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

Text from Pages 1 - 281 of the 1911 volume:

The 1911 Pandora Volume XXVI liuhliahrh bg the 31uninr Gllaaa nf Mazlpingtun 21115 3leffrrznn Glnllege wauahingtnn, lin. BOARD OF EDITORS D. U. Srolucx' , K. S. l 31f:.xM Bzlsilzuvs .lluzlayvr liditm' I.. V. XVRAGG S. H. IIRVSH G. E. Wrusox l'. S. Yovxu H. XV. 1Ii'I.l'IlJIJ R.. A. KNUX G. W. XVIQAVIQR T. G. '1'1w1.m: J. T. li1mxvNl.121a O. G. Amsox F. T. ROBINSON A- -g, -Q X ,i A i, ii' W ,, i wi ll I-We X tltll iianhnra-the linrefnrv mth mlm According to lirecian mythology Hephaestus once made a statute of a woman-so beautiful. so perfect in all its parts that .love breathed into its nostrils the breath of life. She was the first mortal woman, and was called llandora. .love commanded llermes to lead the maiden to l'rometheus and to present her to him as a gift from the god of gods. l'rometheus. however. refused to accept l'andora. so Hermes with his charge then called on lfpimetheus. This gen- tleman seems to have been more agreeable than the lirst visited. and in fact was so pleased with l'andora's beauty, voice, eyes and all that he immediately fell in love with her. 'l'andora was granted permission to wander at will throughout his spacious house and grounds. and to inspect all his treasures. She was forbidden, however, to open a certain oaken chest. carved with Iigures and embossed with goldf' that contained the secrets of the gods, and which the oracle forbade anyone opening till the gods themselves were ready to reveal its contents. llut-l'andora. although the lirst woman. was still a woman and with her full quota of curiosity. ' So at the tirst opportunity she opened the mysterious box-and let out all the mischief in the world. She closed the box as quickly as she realized the fearful consequences of her deed, and prevented l Iope from escaping. Since a College animal contains accounts of all the mischief, pranks. follies and failings of its Student Ilody, but still leaves room for the hope of its linal redemption, the class of '86, XVashington and jefferson College, was wise beyond measure when it chose l'ANno1tA as the name of our year book. Strictly speaking the ,illlll0l' Class. through its Iloard of lfditors, plays the part of llxxnokix, and this volume represents the contents of the box. The Editor takes the role of Hephaestus and creates the l'AxuoR,x part by part as the sculptor created the statue. and the Business Manager plays the part of .love and breathes the golden breath of life into the Editor's Creation. Prometheus' part is excellently portrayed by the faculty when that august body places the ban on certain parts of PANDORA. The Student llody. however. can always be depended on to get out the role of lipimetheus to the letter, as it never fails to receive the PANIJORA with open arms and to fairly revel in its beauties. dr it ' . 5 f,3.w' 54 '4 1 4 44 -4 -fl-A-f-, 1 .5 qQ,t.9g at - fEE'l'llf.4.::.-Y W F . I rv v A' vi i. bn ' I 4w.1 .s.. Qt d 4 Io 3 l ,d. N ' . 4 may KED7 4 'Q if I 1' 9' v' 4 1 4 .Q , ,W My If W 4 gwj I A I , . J wa, F v' ' W f J ' RW! I 4' Y ' 'flaw 4,7 ff- , Q4 , ' ai Q' 4 , . 1 . ., 0' , gli I I -'yr '4- n f ' 4 4. ' 4 v 4 g 'fix 2 ij J 4! ,4 4 .N X 4 7 4 ,ML cds., Nr AGI? 'K 4 . ap I ,..., X 4 ,, 4 '39 '4 A4-.JA 4 514 l 9 Y'f4444 In 'N -4 is Q ' 'X K ff X , f ' 'WL 'X' 1 4 4 4 if 44 4. 4 ,4 4 ,,, r, .N ' A-1 ' ' G'-'J Q, 4 4 gf 4' 2 'bi' LM 5249 4 Q. ' 4 ,Q Q! 14 tg! -S! 514 . ,Q 4 ' 4 4- 9 4 4 4 I K9!y., n 7 4 '- 4 4 .. H 5.3.4 - 'f ' .mfs 1 . . ' MQ: X ' . X NV'- X x -Q. - 45.59 - ' :!f ', 5? If ' 'hh va C 7, I :Q Ugg 4 6 '4 lm 4-4? :X ,K ' if-ga 'xx 4 7- F3 f . X44 7 l ', Rmtliiijl if 41 'W IW 4 I-X-fs 'II I -I7 N 4 . -,Wa Z- ku Q i fm , I E' ' 443 llgflllmlgf 164' I 4 4 44 A4 My QL, wfgf444X.4,w V 771 mf, ,fm P 4 44444 44 W 4 4 44 ' + . ' f ' . N W4 XX X Q 10 4 4144 4 ----fs I IQ A , f Qi 4 --I ' QQ XX 'M v 'f 4314 15, VV 4 45 ,. wr ' 44 Aww-ln owerecl wfm 9.44 Celegiixl fm: 4 4 - ' . - 'D Sklllecl m ,SVQV aff! I 4' -W4aCl'ermo1:425',amcl u I4 5 , 4 'fl41clJ.eliQgL1'31T4el'4Qaj 5 . 1 Fai? on earn? 514 Ml be 'my fame - 914 'Aj my face 'I I hd F'a.m:l ora. be 'me nemwf' 4 ouf 41encefo1'mjl12nH bear. w h. 5f iS+ '!222f95 9 A Xx- - Q ' . ' ug' lilg 1 XX 'I 'llil - Qlnntmtz l,.XNllUR1X lf1'a11t1'.vj1i1'1'v, by Airs. GL'Ul'!jC l'Vll.S'0l1', BL'lI'Z,'L'l'. l'a. . Gl'4'c'fllIyS .......... lh'r1'i4'11fla11 . Blixs lu Sion' . Collvffv Calfvular . T1'11sf1'1'.v . . fllll7l1lIi .-l.v.vo1'iz1lia11.v' . . Favuliy ...... Bibg1'apl1i1'al Sk1'f1'l11's of tlzc Ptlfl'0llS . Sludvut Blllfj' ..... Sv'11io1's . . .lIllIl0l'.Y S0f'lI0'Nl0l't'S Fl'1'Sl1Hll'll . I:l'!Ifl'l'Illflt'X . . Studvu! Ol'ffl1lll,.'T!IflUllS Y. 1ll. C. fl. . SfIl!i4'lIf Sflllllc' . l.itv1'aryS1u'i1'tiv.s' . HHSklll1 Club . Gln' Club Publiratious . PA N D011 A . . Tlu' Rm' and Blavk . Tl1aJcjfv1's011ic111 . .-ltlzlvtics . . . Fbalball . lm'as1'ball . 'l'1'a1'k . Basketball ...... Tcu11is ........ Gymnasium lE.1'l1ibitio11, Varsity Srlzvzllflvs, ctr. . .S'm'lUl Sldz' ........ Cam1111'1u'v1111'11t Fv.s'!i1'ifiv.v . fllllllll' Prolm . . Cafilliau Club . Class Smolccm' . Sv111i11ary IJc'f70l'fHlc'l1f L'itv1'at111'a . . Ezwlts . . xl1lf'c1'tixvmc11ts ' 4 4' - V eg- 1-,X 3 5 6 9 IO Il I2 '5 21 35 37 51 83 QI 99 '35 H7 I.-28 '39 '-l5 'l7 151 '53 157 158 '59 161 169 73 179 182 183 187 188 191 192 193 197 205 227 239 A JN x ii' it Mrvvtrnga IT is not our intention to clear our throats, to deliver a J it dressy salutatory, or to tell how much better We 91 4 li could have made this book, if we had it to do over again. We, the Board of Editors, merely extend this 1911 Pandora to you with the hope that it may make you better acquainted with the students of Washington and J effer- son College in general and the Junior Class in particular. Here's hoping that you will like it all. So long. 5 A vw Brhiratinn Eflpiz lianhnra in Erhirateh hg 1112 Ollaza nf 1511 m iliinuin lllintnu, 1511. B. mlm :naw mm' zu 5111112111 lgimurlf, muh mlm mill rrxurmhrra that stuhruts liar, mum' muh lpzmr tlprir luring. murlp Ihr nannr an ntlprr nuxrtaln-an rm-n tlgr mrmhrrn nf tlpr farultg 6 N A W X x XX K N ,my in X A n V61 V Hu WWII limvlx l'.1x'1'uN. VIIJ7- 7 Nu Si r? wi 1-WW Q 'H 'llllllnw I! u'.Xl.li lfmm XVIIEIELINIF Sw:-:1a'1' 8 if if T VV1 S Mi ti ll url' Im 'ililll Eliza in Stare NY. C. AVC. So here you areg read right alongg VI' will please you like a dinner gong, XfVhile doing this you ean't do wrong. No proofs are lacking: XYho argues thus, unto Hong Kong, l'll go his backing! Wfithin this volume broad and spacious. You'll read of antics most audacious. And compliments well-turned and gracious For every season, Unless your appetites rapacious lleyond all reason. And then the pictures illustrating. The themes I have been underrating. Your eyes they'l1 captureg Good faith, good faith, but you're awaiting A holy rapture! 'T will so dilate your heart with pleasure You'll prize the book above all measure, And keep it as a perfect treasure 'Till your life's end, Then by bequest give it away, sure. To your best friend. 9 1910. April 4. . April 9 . 'Tune 4 . . June 3-7 . .Tune 18 . June IQ . june 20 . june 2l . .Tune 22 . .lime 23 . Sept. 21 . Sept. 22 . Sept. 24 . Nov. 24-25 Dec. 16 . Dec. 2I . Jan. 2 . . jan. 30-Feb. 4 Feb. 6 . . Feb. 9 . . Feb. 18 . Feb. 22 . March 4 . March 29 . April 3 . April S .liune 2 . . june 2-6 .' hlune 2I . wt AN Saw f I9 A as. f Y X if I S 9 U UB 'M All '-I1 A W Hlllll , Glnllrgv Glalvnhar Third te1'1n begins-Registration be- fore 7:30 P. M ....... . Monday Supplemental Exams . , , , Saturday Senior Exams close . . . . . Saturday Second SCll'lCStCl' Exams . Monday to Friday Senior Picnic ........ . . . Saturday llaccalaureate Sermon, A. M. 5 Y. M. C. A. Sermon, l'. M. .... . Sunday Class Day, 1.30 F. M.g junior Ora- torieal Contest. 7:30 ll. M.g llresi- dent's Reception, 9 l'. M .... . Monday Class Reunionsg Trustees Meeting . . Tuesday 109th Annual Commencement, 9. A. A M.3 Alumni Meeting. I2 M. g Sen- ior l-lop, 8:30 l'. M. . . . . . XVednesday Entrance Exams. 9. A. M. .... 'lilllll'SKlZU' Summer vacation, thirteen weeks. First Term opens--Registration and Examination of new Students . . . XVednesday Registration and Election of studies by Soph., Jr. and Sr. Classes, 9 A. M...to 1 l'. M. ....... Thursday Supplemental Exams . . , , , Saturday Thanksgiving Day Recess . . Thursday and Friday First Term Ends . . . .... Friday Trustees Meeting ....... . XVednesday Christmas vacation, two weeks. IQII Second Term begins, Registration before 7 :3O F. M. ...... .... lX londay First Semester Exams . . Monday to Saturday Second Semester llegins . .... Monday Day of Prayer for Colleges . 'l'hursday Optional Re-Exams ..... . Saturday lVashington's llirthday, ltloliday . . . XVednesday Second Semester Ends .... . . Friday Trustees Meeting ...... . . XVednesday Spring Vacation, one week. Third Term begins, Registration be- fore 7:30 ll. M. ...... . Monday Supplemental Exams . . . . Saturday Seniors Exams close . . . . Saturday Second Semester Exams . . . Monday to Friday llOtl1 Annual Commencement . . . . XVednesday IO A N ' . g H cm n N A Q . - X A 1. L: fl f i 'I x ll Wu Enarh nf Efruntmez I-loN. jot-iN A. l.WCTI.VAINli . REV. ,I. H. Snownl-:N. D.D., Ll..D. Tim XVASIIINGTON TRUST Co. j.xM1cs l. lluownscm, ESQ. . Hon. IERNIQST IT. AC'lII'ISiJN . . lXf'lA1u'Us NV. Ac111:soN, IR., ESQ. . Rlav. lNlAVrl.ixNn Al.12xANnlf:R, lD.D. lloN. -lixmics A. llliAVliR, l.I..D. . R. Il. llofsus . . . Clms. N. lllmm' . . . -Lxixri-:s I. llRowNsoN, ESQ. Rlcv. -I. C. llRUl'li, DJJ. B -IQHN M. llUC'llANAN, ESQ. j'onN l.. l3lcKicv, M. D. . Al.v.xN lj0NNAN, ESQ. Col.. j. M. Glflfifm' . HHN. ,IonN M. KIENNICIDX' . -lfxmlas KUNTZ . . . SAMIJIQI. I.. .llil'SON, MD. . . .HoN. S. il. M. lVIcC,x1uua1.l., DD. . Rlav. l'llENRY T. lNflcC1.lf:1.1.ixNn, IND. linwnnn lVlcDoN,x1.n . . . HQN. VI. A. Mc'll.vAlNic . . Rrcv. jonn A. lXlAnQUIs, D. D. . Rlav. A. M. Rl-Illl, l'n.D., D.lD. . Rlcv. M. ll. RIIJIJLIC, DJJ., l.l..lJ. . Hon. liowixlum IC. Romulus . . Rlcv. NVM. li. SLIEMMONS, DD . Rliv. hlAM1':s ll. SNQWIHQN, DD., l.l..D l-'loN. j. lf. Tnvmn . . . josmu V. 'l'lIoMvsoN . . WM. R. '.llll0MI'SON, MD. . TJAVIIJ T. W'A'rsoN, ESQ., l.l..D. . : l,leccnsecl. II . Prcsidmzt . SCCl'C1'Cll'LV . T7'FCl.YIll'C?l' . COIHIXCNOI' NVashington . l ittsburg . Pittsburg . llellefonte . Allegheny NVashington Washington . Crafton . . lleaver N'Vheeling. W. Va. lVashington, Pa. . . Pittsburg . . Pittsburg . Washington Wfheeliug, XV. Va. , . Iflarrisburg Clarksburg. XV. Va. McDonald Station . XVashington . . lleaver . Steubenville, O. Allegheny Greensburg Washington . xV2lSl1lI'lgtOl1 . lVashington Uniontown . Wfashington llittsbufg Alumni Anunriatinna The General Alumni Association Ex-Gov1cRNo1a FIAMIQS A. llmvzsk, Ll.. D. ..... P7'C.TidFllf -lunar: ,l. E. '1'AY1,oR . . . Vice-President D. GLENN Mooul-: . . . Secretary joi1N H. Muimocrlr, ESQ. . . . '. 'l'rcas11rcr Rlcv. MA'r'rm-:W Rwrlncuifolm, D. D .... .fVccrologiraI .S'm'1'vta.rv E.1'rc'1zti1'c Co11zmiftvv Ai,v.xN DQNNAN, EsQ. REV. HENRY Woons, DD. And the Oilicers The St. Louis Association Rlcv. 1. S. NlL'L'iJl.l.S, D.D., l.l..l3. . . Prvsidvlzf .RI-IV. S. M. MQRTQN, DTD. . . Viva-Prvsidvlzt E. S. l'Jouur.,xs, ESQ. . . Sm'rr!ary The Washington Association .IOIIN l-l. llfluunovu, ESQ. . . . Prvsidvnf REV. -llxmlcs H. SNOWDICN, DD. l irv-Prcsidvlzt jixmrcs l. I!RowNsoN, -IR., ESQ .... . Svcrvfarv lZ.1'm'11tiw Cmnmiffm' D. GLENN Mooulc VVINifIm.D lVlClI.VAlNlC, ESQ. The Association of Southern California TRIEV. j. A. IHIANNA, Los Angeles. Cal. . Prvsidvnt Rlcv. J. H. S'l'EWAR'l', DD.. Los Angeles . Svvrciarux' T. Il. l'lAMll.'I'UN, MD. ..... 'l'rvc1.v1m'r E.1'vz'11Ii1'v Ccmznzilfm' W. ll. l'lERRIO'l l' l. Il. l'lAMlI.'l'ON, MD. R. W. l'olN'l'nlcx'l'lfl: tl: I l0L'C1lSl'll. ' I2 Fil T A 1 - ' X -Y N .gi S ' i Z I ,ty , XX D xiii 'wr V12 ' A '-fiil The Pittsburg Association HON. S. A. M CCLUNG, LL.D. . . Prcsia'tr11t HON- I. D. SI1.'xFicR, LL.D. lf'icv-Prcsidclzt lbxluc AI.l'IX4XNl7Iili, ESQ. . . Scivciary M.xi.coi.M McG11f1-'lN, ESQ. .... Trcasurcr l5.1'vvutiz'v Committee T. C. LAZIQAR, ESQ. Ulixiulss S. YOUNG, ESQ. HON. S. A. McCr.uNG, LL. D. Du. T. L. Hnzznun The Cincinnati Association tl-IQN. A. C. VIQIIOMPSUN, LL. D. . ,IQ C. CUi.l:lsR'rsoN, M.D. . . Rlcv. D. U. F1'rzc:1z1m1.D li.1'vv11fiw Coznmitlvv . l'rv.ficli'11! I' 'ivv-Plrsizicllf .S'vc'rvtary XVILSON, D.D. 'fRlcv. ROI!IiR'l' SU'r'roN l'. M. Poczula, ESQ. Rrav. CALVIN D. The Philadelphia Association Rlcv. C. A. Dicluay, D.D.. LL. D. . . . . Rlcv. 1-I. C. McCooK, D.D.. LI..D. . I'10N. A. LOUDON SNQWDIQN, LL.D. Rlcv. ll. L. AGNIQW, D.D. . . . Rlav. H. CLAY FERGUSQN, D.D ..... E.1'1'Cllfi'Z'l' Cunmziffcc' . . PI't'.Yid1'llf Vivv-President Rlcv. I... tm.u1.x1si, D.D. Rlev. lI.O.tm:1 The Chicago Association Rev. T. D. XVAl.u..xc1-:, D.D. . . . . .IQHN M. Ol.IX7I'Ili, ESQ. . lZ.rvv1ztiw Committee Rl-:xx Clms. A. I-ll'l'lcNc'o'l'1', D.D. 'HoN. Elms'rUs ii' I Deceased. And the Officers. I3 Vice-President Vicr-President Sc'Crc'tc11'y-Treasurer :oNs, D. IJ. . President l it'c-President C. IX'IODliRWlil.l., ESQ. g ff X C I Wife E Z 3 ,f-1:- ,r 'EXW k. A J MM H X Q-Si 'ggi W ,, 'mN il! l ff , . I 'X 1 4 , mi m l l lllI'IWmllll mm?ll qw NWNWHIWW!!llllltlklllllhllmllllllullllIIMI!UI3HI1IWWMillIIWUI!HIIlllllll 'lf If ':. , nmli. A W SSC J . N t IIUI WI ,A MIHLUIII , A1 I lm qi I IIIIIIHIW Mmmw d igg' 2 'Eg X N461 S., 'MA f J V, , Mig-,' ' 3 xigafce fgir fw X ' fl ll A W M, W Rm: jfxxlllzs D. Allll l .YI'v. lJ.l5., 1,l,.lb., llrcsimlcnt uf' XVa1sl1inglon :tml ,lcifursnn College 16 0 ,lfifj W Hrlilappiesl they of lllllllllll l'1lCC. 'lun wholll tioll has given grace. lo read, to fear, to hope, to pray. Rlcv. IIICNRY WOODS, lJ.lJ. livully .lft'llIU1'I.fll l'l'ufv.v.l'ol' of Lulin, lfIlICl'1.flI.V 20 .'XCllCSOIl IXVCIHIL' llClll'y IS a 1.fl'IlINl old lllall. 'chasm he illterest of all the world .lt lleal't all the tlllle. ixlllllltlg 'oealltllary IS hy no l'l1CIlllS l'llC1l1.fI'C the word all IS his favr ljfttfff' 'llellry IS the star leader of Ol liailwul tional exercises. lle IS at lllS l'lL'Sl when leading ill prayer. ff'.'YF We 2lll15l'CClZllC llellry Zlllfl rea Vu- do without llilll. lle IS ever Sj'l11ll1ll.llCtlC, a lIllC l.l'lCllKl of the fellows, Zlllil :l very lllllCll devoted alnllllllls to llls alllla 1lllllCI'. t'.Xl.t'l'l.l'S ln lnatllenlaties lic.Qvas greater, 'lillllll Tycho, lliallezxcl' l'ZZllilAl'JllCl'.l' oUNl...xP Jlxlvflslox. Alt-'vthlxll l.c lllnync l'l'nfr.v.m12'hf Hllictlv l'Jstltllv1l1flf1'r.r Le Moy 'elltlelllililll . Professor Melldalll, lllClCl12ll1 ' lgentf' has lleen at Wash- lllgtoll Zlllll Jefferson so lon f, at 'en the oldest lllllilliltilllllili cant tell when he eallle. llgqinee llllyft 'XYIFIN himself with a ffythe to he a fair repl'eselltat'ioll 'lflltllgdl' Time, except that Tangentu is a llll1Cl'l llllSlilC1'i l thtun the old gCI1lClCl11ZlI1 ill flllestlon. Tangent talks ill ll Zldlfl illustrates his lectures yvltlllgeollletrieal llgl'lI'0S IlI'ilWl'lfI it . air. lll fact. so Illiltllixlllilt- lC2ll. IS Prof. hlCl'XllZlll1, that HHS-fX'C11 asserted hy sollle tllat his llI'llll1 cells are perfect lCOSZll1CCi6llIS. X . lfwfl Nik' fciellee'1'liss'6Eifs :leatll. lil I IIQUNTON, Pll.D. Le glfflyllf l'l'afe.v.w rl'rlllll11'v and Co1'l'cIrll1'z'e BI'flIll'flL'.V 4' ' lf' f..Vs l Maiden Street Many a time Zlllil of.t.4i' l:l Professor Lllltflll has been ex- lzglllllillllg at great lengt li., ,ll e fladophylls of the Rl1SCllSl llypo- iz'0NSl1l11..llf the carnivorous 1 ole sities of the Utl'lClll2ll'lZl Gra- ldllil he IS suddenly relllillded ll ill .snoring of 501110 student U5 that his entire discourse has fal 'll- flllllllb ears. Take llilll all '11 dll. llowever, Ile is gt friend of'eL nl: college illlll llls IS a lllclllory that llllgCI'S long af1.ez a.' g Alll2ltCil. Where lzddy 5-:UH Zlll llls eats for the students to ellt up IS a question, lltlt lf you Wlll lllelltloll one eat tlla lu.l:ll't get we will wlllstle. A 'lsr Others for lallgilhi '-j, llgIIi::'lZ'l'C express .xlltl value izookzlf. : 2325-5 if . lell for dress: 'l'lleil- praise is stil style is excellent.' The sense they llglll li ke upon content. WlLLlAlX'l CRATG lllclCf.lZl,LAND, Lrrr. D. fl1'0fC.Y.YOI' of l5llglis,'1:lluilqzltlyc fnnl l.iIc1'4lf11rc ' .15 .Xellqstlllf . velliqe ', l'CI'feelion ill language Sl10NlVSg.l iiilklflll. Prof. Meflellalld at 'l2l'l'f0Cll0ll. lle fZlj ' .d on is Zlll 2lL'Q0lC'l'!ltCCl.l1'l0X'l'- ing liotglltwrregliore oln' lung, l 1 ' !l'1llCCl-P21I'ElClll.2tl'lji lll tal:- .. ICYC Hll0lllfl he ll ldt lll to our lzllgllsh a 51101 t- ISN flS Baldy can talk. llrl r l'llllCl1 COIIICS to pass ill our lgllSl1. especlally lll The Tempest for Baldy has a storlll for Sand eotlrse for the average stt 'nt cannot XVl'ltC the CllCtZllLl0ll as R202 lX to Z.. This 1112111 l ' tl e power llehilld the throne as V . .second lll COll1l'll2lllKl ollly to Doe Moffat. Schnlltlzy IS so ll gl Tied hy the students. that not C0lllClll with the l'CClllll'Cfl,l3lllN- dx' 1? fleeltatlolls lllillly of l llflI'l meet llllll prlvately every Ines- Scgmiiternorlll. 'lll fact tllls lllilll IS the orlglllator of the vlle H' e o lllillilllg' up 2llJS0llCCS Zlllil fallllres alld collseqtlelltly lally a Junior has had to SlllfCl' for a lessoll lllI1lI'Cp2lI'Cll. 0?lCll OlltllllTSt. .f A U 1 , 'jf ll.xlN Y it Hldll a ' ,lways wise. . '- '. 0- 1: 1 Jlxll luS All Ll!-2 l Cl'l'iMlTZ, A. M. l,f'Hfc'.Y.Wl' of Ge JQMIWZIP life and l.ilc'l'llllu'c 1 1161 IX Lg4xX'CllllC I l 5'3l l'lfZ3 l is U10 will - fl 1' lon the faculty Init he has :ten wltll ns so long tha' lf 6 the average college student l RlCNCll Fit language there is none, For the heart's deepest things. IIARRY IQIJGERTON FORD, .fX.lX'l. l,I'tJfC.YJ'tIl' of NHIIIKIIIFC' l.tl1l!fl!tIflL'X and l.ffL'l'tlflll'U :S North Lincoln Street ,J Iford has the distinction of being tliefsttijettfxt diseiplinarian on our faculty. XYoe to the fellow wliog.ts'eyeii caught whispering in any of his classes. Outside of tlteiolassrootn, however, he is a ditlerent sort ot' a fellow. Ile takes ,more interest lll athleties than any man on the Faculty and is th only ont',of that body who ever attends a basketball game. At 're e-h.sFord's a shark and he intends to make himself even ore ' rlicient Ill that language by taking a Jaunt on a motor-ey - rt ugh lfranee next smnmer. lfreneh under lford is rathe 1ne's nerves, for he talks as if he were wound um ai , . .5 . rat that he would run down before he hmshed. , 4 Wg' I K A -' History itself is not - if -than legend and romance. Rl-zv. IIIZNRY XVTLSUN TEMPLE, DJJ. . Ilunso Linn gllc'1l1or'1'ul Pmfc.r.ro1' of Ilixfary and Political St'l'f'Ilt'C 400 Loetfs- ' venue lt would be suicidal for an c'tl'l.iar1vft an to talk to an Amer- ican youth on such subjects asp, ltical Economy, lnternatlonal Laws, illt'1Slll, etc., tt-itjfwittrliigf w f 1 me months. Smee our Henry does this venj' thin f ie is 1 'dlnary man. Q. li. ll. Ilis classes seem long so ieti tes, esp mf ally if one is not prepared, but he never fails to keep fellow :Q rake. His stories are un- limited, and his accounts olt Qast .tn tramp over the Forbes road have never failed to l'O1l!fCffflJ0f.lC'C 'st student. . IIRICICK Fair tireecel sad relic of departed worth! Immortal, tho no more: tho fallen great 1 ll4XKlll.'l'ON FORIJ ALLAN, PILD. ,. .S'lc'ubc'll':'illc' l'1'ofe.r.rul' of tf1'cc'li77n the l'l1iln.rofvlzy of Lau- yiruyex Le Moyne Avenue Allen is new to ns this year ot' ie is hy no means new to the institution, as he was a Pro ssgi 'mf Latin here several years ago. lle immediately won the . ect, ,Hof the Sophomores by thinking the majority of the class ' 'lirst 'emester. Allan. like linglish is interested in Archacol 'y,Qhut his long suit is Phil- oloily. in which branch of lCIll'il1ili' ht5 is ery lN 'llCll ll- HC is also a member ot' the Pittshnrfg 'lassteafl' Association, being one of its most active members. 'N f l..N'I'XlN Vt'isdom of our ancestersf' ROIEITRT li' ,S7 llSlll lnutlt dfCIlIt7lltll ll 9 n lam zmrjc and l.I'1L'1'tll1ll't' 1orNm1 h limvlt'-ll tiougi tt 1 m nit 1 1 so ca PQ ct d angu tee. Professor 1 i os ogits tt ers e has lately added some valuable lioolcs'-o11w,q.3,L'E' ' ' iterfat re to our library, .ting utt '-ttlllllljl t one dollar tn Sop omoits in Xlthltoof . t been dismal . mts s mn iatians notttc up tvery lecture. . ish , .s s . si t . . s to the school ni: rms ast win er was a seholarly pieec atorv and he quite '- . ' F . ,l'n.lD. -' 'A life..v r of- , 1 l i'vl 4 . x- ixkt All 'l l'zl' g 'lrwl J ja ' 'avr linglisl is one ot' our n' gh' ' tts ' - H .T h'1 1 s ceded in he et ot ' l' Ill of from each tmderclassnian in the instit Qlwlli, efforts to inter- est Iii h ' 1 ' l sy. v-' ru'- fail as these l: 'I ' 3 1 ' 'wwl to 2 lfngl' shiue ' a' '1 '1ee'h-maker' hi' l me 1 I t ' , won the hearts of the dear little things wh m ithght he was aw- fully good looking. V 03. 3l.N'l'lllCNlfY'l'lt'S My life is one damned horrid grind. JAMES Mct'.'Xl.K1OX' HLLER. RLS. l,l'0ff'A'.YUl' of l'lIltlfl't'.9 .24 North lfinc Street Why do men take l11IllilCll'l1liay? inf. Miller says: A man must be somewhere. l'erh. EJLL at' t e reason. They do say the tirst of our geometry war ,orkt out in the sand. Let us add that It takes as much. grit o get out now as it did then. Four hours a week in -Imuny s car 1,antl the remaining hours trying to deyise means to sm at-'I bluff him is' stiff to say the least. jmuny's favorite anglo.'xs,'a thhedral.. and it takes tish- ing if not angling to dope it ont.' Wlthal this is a most bene- Iicial course. lt helps men to reason and it helps to a reasonable degree, to till the library. V A. ,ff 1'11l1.t1SK11'lIY .X11ve1'sity's sweet milk, l'l1i1osop11y. ICDXYARIJ NO1 1 .'X'1 1' WICYIQR. 1'11.17. l,l'UfL'.Y.Y!I1' of l'l1il11.r11j1l1y College Clllllllllbl ullllwllll WUYCI' is our most versatile 11 rofessor, for wesnles 1 I ' Vffwllflllg Iflllllffflllliyl logie, I11?1.uJb'qL'f,3l1lCS, sociology. ete., ete.. 11 olows 21 1102111 2111011 11 etenns ry, nhysles, 111111 nnhhe h,1fVi1lf'1fI4- lle C1111 111n1ost Q11 1 . 11111111111 i11 nl,ClllSClln 111111 lirg- hsh 111111uhette1' look ont l 1' 1 s 1Zl11'k'lS 1111 1.11.1111 for 11111011 is Z1 Ftfllllllll' S1l!1.1'li. When .' 1111111 1 1' 1oHg he111lec1 stnrlents try lo'111111:11't some 11ew kn V1 ge f0,l1ll11,,l11.1lCll 1111s 1111 Zll11l1Sl1'1l 1?-1'5 01' s11y111g', UNI-11111. 11.s tl11A1tMs1f1.f'.'T,lllnteh is 111 the 1-101111 of 111 1111501100 llC1l?lI'1ll1L'lll. hu . 111w11ys4111'1'es everyone :1 luilll' show 5 l'l Vfllfvllv linrls it neeei' to I11'e,f1nyo11e for nL'XCl'Cilll1g llll' Speed l11l1l1.n ,Q ' 111 1 V 1'l71Jl.l,4fY.'1'li.XIi1Nli U5llk'L'C1l is the JlI'l .hf stillihpif 111111 5l1SliU11ll1l1K ll'l4ll1g'l1l.n Vv'11.BUIQjt7N1fS K.-XY l,l'tIft'.Y.1'Ul' of l'11blf1' ,S'f11'r1ki11g1 I N. xYZlllC - Cl1l1C ngu.'l10l111111as eliseottrse is like ll r '11l1' 1017411111 eurpet, the llE'Zl1111l.11l ovmgli-11141 .l111.l1C1'11S of wlneh C2111 ejly he shown hy SlJ1'C11ll11112f 111111 - 'Q 11 ont: XVl'IC11 1t 15 ew 1'4L1Cfl 111111 folclecl up they Zll'0 ohsenretl 111141 lost. -' follfgnixe 011111101 extenlsify in Kay s 11ss it is well to CX1L'l11l7O:'1Zl', I.. ' WHY 11111. 1ltl11ll1'Cf those 11111 follow 111s CX1ll1111lL'.A 1' rof. MU- heheves 111 'extens1fy111g',e1 11 to the extent of telhrg t11e 111111101100 111111 El noted s111gf ',w 1 2ll1l1011l1Ck' her pieces so you 1111111111 klnow Wqllfll she was s gingmvulmotit. llowever 1i'ro.f, IQ115' 'S tloocl 111 111s 11110 of XVIl1'li,l ll : is 11111 tie11l111'ly gooml i11 ilL'llYL'1'l1'g .lil111L'S Whiteonih Ri1ey's poentx. lil 1c'1'o111c' l'olo11i11s: Uwltltlllllif you 1'k'Zlll. my lord? 1l:11111et: XVo1'11', X1 mls, W01'll5.l' 1 1 Rliv. JOSICP I I . 11.fXUSIX11XN. 13.13. ll 11ll111'v ll1'r1jfc.v.1 1-1 611:-l111'1'1' tllltf 01'11!111Q1' 13: 121.1 len Street uhxljilfltlgv' 1111151111111 is on ft he most pop111:11' men on our 1111'- l11 net, 110 1'lI'CSl1111C11 Vtlfflb '111 their favorite l,1't1l'CSS!Jl', hy f::vlZ11ier11'11ellnjng 111:1jority .-Xft R 'itting two years ttncler l1is in- , V 'HIL we uniors g1'L'2l l'.' r' 17, h11t we 11re no longer 11h1e to Y '-UW l11s excellent l'L'f1I1,1l11.,.'Hl ' 1f11y hits of 111lviee. 1J11r1c1y ff'lWfl1's the lirst to 1.fl'Zl5lmmllllS 11 weleonte when we 1'C11ll'1I .111111 11 Vllflltlllll. lt is,,u1s11 11' ,gint 'elief to h11ve Dr. 1181151111111 fvllflltet Hlll' 4'lCY0l.lt1I11ll serviec 1 C11'1IJCl, hee11nse 11e never WWII'- tts ns hy then' length. 111 f11e , rev ty is his ehief C112l1'ZlC1C1'lS1lC. Ulu .IH U l A 1'1lYSIC.Xl. '1iR.XINlNti . U 1 lll lllllllllll :1c11o11s those fIlCllKw1L'S will he strong, 11'111cl1 are nsecl. LOUIS lfR121J1CR1CfEQl7lsf1RCIlN1iR, 31.17. f2l'1'l'l'ft7I' off tjdj ll T1'11i11i11g H G7 1.e X141111- 1 venne imrxntiltlvlN1-111111111 hells lloe. llllllilxlllllql nselles of the l?1'L'Sl1111L'l1 l12l1'tl, himNatslt1e gl'21C0 of t11e sopht l1l111' -s 1V1ll1 11141-11111 elnhs. 211't1.CI7l11' hum. 1111.11 111 the l'3l1' hells of hxj nnors. 111s l.I'1lC1i.1L'Z!ll1 18 111s dl ..yA-11.1 .n111ny 11 l.1'L'S11111Il11 111s I een llnrerl 1-l'tl11l ine Illltl eulee 1111114 the blJ1'1l1f.f1C1'l11 hythe -' or' 111111115011 the111 hy Doe. Ile IS N Y the xholn 11111121111 nfl the Xthltttt l'1e1l tn tht l1l'e1ty 11111eh - . ' . . . A tt ' . iq1'Vll11.,. 111141 to see 111111 ll'1Zll1'- ..l'ie1cl Meet or '1'ennis Tour- ::1l1ll'l11 11s 11onehz1111nt1y 11s 1111 0l'll111!ll'j' 1111111 wonlcl l'CIlCl Z1 news- l'l1'0r eertzunly rloes'1ones 1105111 gioorl. 1' 111111.12 VWit11i11 this nwfnl voltinteqlies. lhe mystery of 1UyS1Ul'll'S. ' R1-iv. MATTIIICW RUTIIICRIVORIJQ 13.13, Tltigggqq-111 lill 13111. L 115RfC0hX,l,1,gJs111 :Xrentie P H1152-I lil1ll1e1'lo1'1l, or lJrof,0R11t erforml. 21.1110 is hest lcnown he 'normal ncttnls. lb 11 nrt ne l.2lXt7l'lt w1th 11-11. lle 15.11111-El 1'Og'llllIll Y I -11.1 of ottrnllttsl llfgryzgfrflqgll y lll1t'gIV '. his h1h1e tnstrttetion hiffhs to fl'1F111S11111F1t'D1 ere o1'e he there t IC more power to 111l'l.'1. nghgstlieixxi '111 z111c11t1o1g to lJCl11giil spllentlttl nstrthtetor of lhhle 18 Sl L ..1s .1 preacher , ' o11 his twenty nnnttte Ulllons. llow he 1 ' -1 1 ' -' f l11s l32l.S1Ol'Zll tlnttes 211111 teach 11 hoisterotts crowd of lower elassnten 11t the 5111110 time ff 'l '11ySfCl'y. hut 11e 11ccon1p11shes tt i11 El 1l1Zll111CI' highly s11t1s- dttory to 1111 eonee1'net1. CHEM ISTRY .X hre-mist and a planet. a crystal and :I cell. ll. EIDNVAR n w-gi Ls, Pub. I L' I Cllllt I What is chemistry? HN iiontilw 's'iii?ver participated in a l'rrf .yxo ' ol K 'xl 'y Sotmq Col e under the instructions ofillrrif. Wfgls df' know and when Prof. Xlfells sigus his l'l. lf. Mff. '.o 3' ir manuscript you may rest assured there is no tlungl 'mrtwtk wknown about the subject. struggle for the mastery JCnotTE5 t t we who have struggled L 1 l He has, we think, become mosphere and evidently think -one at least. XP 'l'hrow l'l1 GEORGE XVI Prof. XVells. although l sever, ifilsk-iuaster, is making the te- partuient of eheuustry one a':'tlT'e best and his work is thorough. aeelimated to the surrounding at- s it a good place for New X orkers lllYSll'S ysics to the dogs. NCHIZSTER, PILIJ. R . l'rofc3v.j0' of l',l1wVSIl'.Y Ijil. fs. X llege St. We would like to say as ii' since they came together, but ut lx or George as for Prof. Wells, xt'. oi ' of the question. lt is greatly feared that Gfor 'e 'x'll never be aeelimated. that he will never be appreciated, not be abnormally developed. vet u owers of appreciation need George has a good disposition- o lafpolar bear. Ile usually has a groneh and eau do his share 1 ky growling. Ile has an aversion to having his ic ure published, but then vou eau't blame him. eau you? Moref ' e Dou't think much of our student publications. lsu't he an odd eomposmtmli make as big a hit with the st .liAMl'IS S. S1 P1'0fc'SS0l' of Frvlrrlz GEORGE BOYD lloul ,pxuizs PLAN 11,-Of. of 12 iliarultg l'. R. liORl.iXNll 1 tl1ough'?' - ,- llowever he shines in society and we hope that in time he will udents as he does with the ladies. MoN'roN, A.M. Lflllfjlltlgt' and l.1'fvral11rr. limcritns 49 E. Maiden St. MUCUTCHIQON. A.M. Prof. of ilfatlzcimziirs, limvritus der, Colo. NAGAN RAY, MS. liysirx. linzeritlzs Polataka, lfla. Amiiatantz . . Iizwltrlz M. A. lbieknc, A.l!. . Greek mm' Civrmazz 0 G. ll. lillt'llANAN . . Cflwmistrv G Q S. ll. lhtusu ....... Lafm X W ' Ii. W. llooz illatlzvmatirs and Clzanzixtzjv I 4ffi I bl. R. Cinxltit .... Cflzvnzistr-v I WW 1 X . Q' V 'IW 'H . 190,411 1 210 MHP Bingraphiral Svketrhrn nf th? Hairunn nf1EI111Ha11hnra lk Elhnmaa Enmrirkhnuar Mnhnznn uary, l84l. His parents were VVilliam K. .lohnson and Eliza- beth johnson, nee, llumrickhouse, the 'former being of Scotch lrish and the latter of llennsylvania German stock. After completing the cou1'se of study in the High School of his native town, and further studies under private tutors, he entered the Sophomore L lass of ilefferson College in 1858, and graduated in 1861. l-le received the A. M. degree in 1866 from the united XfVashington X jefferson College. ln college he was a member of the l'hilo Literary Society, the Academy of H li subject of this sketch was born at Coshocton, Ohio, jan- Natural Science and the fb K XII lfraternity. After graduation he took up the profession of Civil Engineer. his lirst professional employment being in 1863, in a subordinate capacity, on the construction of the bridge over the Ohio River at Steubenville, Ohio, notable as the lirst long span railway bridge over the navigable waters of the Coun- try. llis subsequent professional career has covered a wide range of exper- ience in railway location. construction and maintenance. ln 1896 he became Chief lingineer of the l . C, C. N St. l.. Ry.. commonly known as the l'an Handle Railroad, and in IQOI was made Consulting Engineer of the llenn- sylvania I.ines NVest of Pittsburg, which position he still holds. ln the literary lield his efforts have been confined to professional papers read lzefore lingineering Societies, and contributions to lingineering publi- cations. One of these papers, On the Strength of Columns Q'l'ransactions of Am. Soc. of C. li., 18861 established new formulae for computing the strength of columns, which have been accepted and a1'e used by Engineers both at home and abroad. l-le is a Member and Past l'resident of the Engineers Society of XV. l'a., Member of the American Soc. C. li., of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the National Geog. Soc., and of the American Ry. and M. XV. Association. ln 1868 he married Martha rl. l'atterson, daughter of .lohn S. lJilttCl'S0l1 of Steubenville, Ohio. 'l'wo daughters and one son have been born to them. namely, llessie ll.. Margaret and XVilliam K., all of whom are living, and the home circle unbroken. 22 N W? N A W fm, 'JHIII A 'I'm+A1.xs IIl1xlr:l1'Kllm's141 'IUIINSUN 23 X i l! - mir . I N f M98 11 tl 15 13, ,a f 'flflil W IKP11. Zfamma lirnrg Smnmhrn, E. E. R. SNOXVDEN is a native of Beaver County. Pa.. having been born at Hookstown, Uctober 18, 1852. VVilliam a11d Violetta Thayer Snowden were his parents. l-lis residence while an un- dergraduate was Wfellsville, Ohio. His intellectual gifts were manifested at college not only by his making up a year of the course, but also by his stepping to the head of the ranks and taking first hon- or at graduation. This was but a presage of what he has since accomplished. After graduating from the XVestern ',l'heological Seminary in 1878, he became a l'resbyterian minister by ordination at the hands of the presbytery of Huron, O.. May 6th, 1879. From 1879 to 1883 he was pastor of the church at Huron. Before the close of tl1e latter year he was called to a church at Sharon. Pa.. of whichyhe had pastoral charge until 1886. Since 1886 he has been pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Wfashington. He has been successful in this charge in a marked degree, building the church up to a very la1'ge membership. A i M r. Snowden has always been a hard worker. Earnestness and energy are characteristic of him in all that l1e does. He is a fine preacher. He is master in the use of the English language. Clear cut thought, lucidly expressed in beautiful diction. mark his discourses. llut M r. Snowden's energy and capacity for work are such that his acti- vities find vent in many directions. Since 1887 he has been an active member of the lloard of Trustees of VVashington and hlefferson College. and for a good many years past the Secretary of the lloard. From 1893 to 1898 he was also a member of the faculty as Adjunct Professor of ljolitical Economy and lithics. This position he was obliged to relinquish in the latter year in consequence of his becoming one of the editors of the Pl't'.TfIfl'ft'I fl1ll BZIIIIICV. ln this paper of which he is now the editor-in-chief. a1'e displayed the fine literary qualifies to which reference has already been made. He has never remitted his activity as a student. lile keeps abreast of the ti1nes in his acquaintance with the world's best literature. and the thoughts of its great men upon the problems which engage their attentiong and he frequently pre- pares and reads before ministerial and otl1e1' societies valuable papers upon some of these problems. 1 A The foregoing is Dr. Snowden's record up to the year 1900 as represented by his classmate. james l. llrownson. lfsq.. of the Wfashington County liar. During tl1e last ten years Dr. Snowden's energy and effectiveness have certainly not declined. The membership of his church has increased to 700. He continues editor-in-chief of the P1'csbytc1'ia11 BCIIHICI' the circulation of which he has greatly extended. His comments on the international Sunday School Lessons have won him a national reputation. He has become the author of two voluines.--Svenvs and Sayvings in the Life of Christ and .'l .S'11nz11z1'1' in l5IfI'0f7t'. His reputation has grown as a lecturer on a variety of subjects. scientific, literary and religious. He is a diligent student of philosophy in dealing with which his unusual powers of analysis may issue in a notable book. ln all this he declines to g1'ow gray. VVho lives twenty-five years longer will be likely to find him still accomplishing his tasks with his accustomed cheerful energy a11d habitual heroic ease. Mr. Snowden was united in marriage in 1878 with Miss Mary A., the gifted daughter of XfVilliam ll. Ross of VVellsville, O. They have three chil- dren, one daughter and two sons. One of the latter is a student of medicine at .lohns Hopkins University, and the other is in the Junior class of XVash- ington and jefferson College. 24 N A W IQWW W Rl-:v, J.-ml-:s llx-:NNY SNUWIYICNK, 17.15. 25 X if P wg' ' i M 1310 , 'li 'llhlfi I Ellen. Samuel iBlark illlwlnrmirk, BE., 31115. E. HE Chancellor of the University of Pittsburg was born in lrwin, VVestn1oreland County, Pa., May 6, 1858, the son of james lrwin McCormick, M.D., and Rachel Long flllackj McCormick. He was graduated 'from Washington and jefferson College, A.l1., 1880, A. M. in 1883, and received its degrees of D.D. in 1897 and l.l..D. in 1902. After graduation he taught in Canonsburg Academy, 1880-1881 and taught Greek in Washington and jefferson College. 1881-1882. ln 1879 he was admitted to study law in the office of H. H. McCormick of Pittsburg and admitted to the Allegheny County bar in July, 1882. He practiced law in Pittsburgh. 1882-1883. and in Denver, Colo., 1883-1887. He attended the NVestern Theological Seminary, 1887-1890. and was ordained as Presbyter- ian minister, April 30, 1890. He was pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church at Allegheny 1890-189.15 the liirst Presbyterian Church, Omaha. Neb.. 1894-1897'g president of Coe College, Cedar Rapids, lowa, T897-lQO-l. and since then chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. McCormick has traveled several times over the United States and twice in Europe. His favorite rec1'eations a1'e golf illlfl farming. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the College-University Council of Pennsylvania, the University Extension Society, Phi Gamma Delta fra- ternity, the Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburgh, Zlllil the Pennsylvania Society of the Sons of the A1ne1'ican Revolution. He is also a member of the Duquesne Club, University, Athletic, and Oakmont Country Clubs of Pitts- burgh, the University Club of New York, the Pennsylvania Club of XVash- ington, D. C.. and has recently bee11 made an elector of the American Hall of Fame. He married in Carnegie, Pa., Sept. 29, 1882, Ida May Steep, and they have four children. Since Dr. Nl-CCOl'llllCli has bee11 Chancellor of the University of Pitts- burg the school has made wonderful progress. He has already secured 31,000,000 and has brought about the removal of the University from the North side to the new location, consisting of forty-three acres in Oakland. where two new buildings have been erected and the third is under way. He has succeeded in infusing a new spirit into the Student llody, so that 11ow Pitt spirit bids fair to become as renowned as that of his Alma Mater. His is a wonderful personality. He possesses personal magnetism in abundance and l1is inliuence for good over those with whom he comes in touch is unlimited. 26 N A W X X Y G Qi S, ,,, SK Ask N Z 'W' MJ I 'mul x., ' . u hm. S.XMlll'.I. l-I..-wx: ENlf'CmcM1r'K. ILID., l.l..IJ. 27 . X, A' A . ea , 'll 'ffflll llamea Grier lining R. LONG was born in Qliuniata county, lla., Dec. 4, l86I. ,l-le is the son of john F. Grier and Frances H. fliallagherl Long. lf it isa good thing to have been born in Pennsylvania. it is a better thing to have Scotch-lrish blood in one's veins. Mr. Long has this blood, with marked emphasis on the Irish element, as may be seen in his mother's family name. Grier is a name, cherished from of old, in the Long family. True to family traditions the subject of this sketch has passed it along and there is in the home, at Spokane, Wfash., a James Grier, ffumor, who will some day be a transient resident of VVashington, Pa. Mr. Long was reared amidst the rugged conditions incident to the life of a farmer's boy. His parents were firm believers in the old-fashioned family altar, a liberal education, strict discipline and a large measure of stick-to-it-iveness. Mr. Long graduated with the class of '87. His classmates' were all sure that he was destined to be a teacher. Consequently when he became prin- cipal of Airy View Academy, Port Royal, l'a., professor of mathematics and sciences in a college at Hutchinson, Kas., and later on superintendent of the city schools. Mankato, Kas., tl1e class of '87 was gratifiedg its prog- nostications were fulfilled. But in 1890 he struck out in a new venture, in the world of business, for which his classmates aforesaid had no data what- ever. His splendid success subsequently they attribute to the well-known versatility of the lrish blood coupled with his own thoroughgoing prepara- tion for the work of life. ln 1891 he became interested in The Pennsylvania Mortgage lnvestment Co. and for nineteen years has continued with that company. the greater part of tl1e time as manager. llut his business activi- ties are not confined to one channel. He is Vice President and Treasurer of The NVashington Trust Company and active in its management. lt is one of the strong financial institutions of Spokane, the metropolitan city of the celebrated Inland Empire with its I50,000 population. He is also l'resident,of the Union l'ark llank and of tl1e Union Savings llank, and Vice llresident of the Clearing House of tl1e Associated llanks of Spokane. Even this list does not exhaust his activities, for we find his name in the directorate of several other financial and industrial institutions of his adopted city and the surrounding country. Mr. Long was married October 10. 1895, to Maude Gertrude Sorter. There are three children, l.loyd M., lirances Louise and James Grier. junior. The family residence is at 1307 Eighth Avenue, Spokane. Mr. Long is a strong advocate of college training for all who enter busi- ness, politics, or are active in church and society. His fundamental 1'eason is that college training enables a man to make the most of himself, thereby becoming most useful to society. The college-bred 1na11 should ever remem- ber, however. that there is no success without service and no service is of any value without sacrifice. He believes as strongly now as he did on the day of graduation that 'fone who is a sneak during his college days will probably be a sneak the rest of his life.'i Mr. Long is active in church circles. having been a ruling elder for years i11 the lfirst l'resbyterian Church. He holds membership in the Spokane Club, Knights of llythias and the Masonic fraternity. As the world meas- ures success he has received a liberal amount if it but, with all that has come to him, he has not been negligent of the higher and finer things of life. His fellowtownsmen value him. The mayor has recently appointed him on tl1e committee to prepare a charter for the city whereby it will operate under the commission form of municipal govermnent. l-le still retains the love of literature having one of the largest private libraries in the city-an old love that was displayed while he was l.iterarv liditor of the IVaslzingfon-.fvjfclxvoll-izill. ' - 28 N W7 21 X X ' W V' L.. JAMES Gmm: Losu J if U ir' ' E 11. jj' lil 1 it A ju JITIIJJFV Eenrg mallarr, HHIQB., EEE. IQNRY XVALLACE was born near XVest Newton. l'a. in the year 1836. He was of Scotch-lrish extraction and inhe1'ited the traits of that virile race. His boyhood was passed 11pon his father's farm, and there was llll1JlZl1ltCKl in his youthful mind a genuine love for agricultural pursuits, and the life of the farm. that in later years lead to his career as an agricultural writer and editor. He pre- pared for College at Geneva Hall and entered tl1e junior class of jefferson College at Canonsburg, lla., in 1857, and was graduated in IRSQ. He stud- ied one year at the United l'resbyterian Theological School, at Allegheny. I-'a.. and two years in the United l'resbyterian Theological Seminary at Monmouth, lll., and was licensed to preach in 1862. After holding several pastorates, he was threatened, with tuberculosis, of which disease, within the space of thirteen years. he had lost his mother, four sisters and three brothers. and was compelled to retire from the ministry in 1877 and there- after devoted his life to agricultural pursuits. As a pastor and preacher, M r. Wfallace was eminently s11ccessful. He was fluent, forcible and clear. In l88l he began his .work as an agricultural writer, having bought an interest in the IV1'11tvrsvt C hronirlc, a county paper, which was subsequently combined with the rllarfisnfziciaz. In 1883 he became editor of the Hom1'stvc1a',, an agricultural paper long established in Des Moines. After thi1'teen years of laborious service. during which the H'onz1'sfc11d had acquired an enviable reputation, not only in lowa. but throughout the contiguous states. Mr. XVallace withdrew from its editorship, and in con- junction with his two sons established l'Val1acc's Farmer. The labors of Mr. XVallace have by no means been confided to tl1e editorial rooms. No one has been in more constant Cltllllilllfl as a speaker and lecturer in farmer's institutes and in meetings, associations and conventions having a legitimate connection with agriculture or lJCZ1l'lllg upon the farmer's interests, than he. lt is in his personal character that Mr. Wfallace is best appreciated by his friends. He is decided in his views, and energetic in carrying them into execution. At the same time he is liberal and tolerant. He is approachable. friendly a11d he is endowed with a liberal fllllfl of Scotch humor. He is a fast friend and a charming co1npanio11. Mr. Wallace's widely extended reputation as an authority upon agricul- tural subjects led to his appointment by President Roosevelt as a member of the Country Life Commission, to which he devoted his entire time for four months. He has written a series of books, the most popular of which are Uncle Henry's Letters to the liarm Hoy, and Clover Farming. 'Mr. NVallace was married in 1863 to Miss Nannie Cantwell of Kenyon. Ohio, with whom he lived happily for forty-live years. She died April 19, 1909. He has five children. th1'ee sons and two daughters. Two of his sons 2l.l'C associated with him i11 the conduct of the paper. The other is editor of the liariizw' at St. l'au.l, Minn. All the children a1'e married but one, the daughter who keeps his home. He has fourteen grandchildren. He carries the titles, l'h.D., conferred by Lenox College. and l.l..D., conferred upon him by NVashington and jefferson College. His has been an active and useful life full of honors and good works. 30 W l2Il ND A H: Vw lllcxlw xV.U.l..Xl'E, Pll.IJ., l,l,.IJ. 31 Svamurl Igrnmnler Zlliaher, E. Sv. H JXMUICL ll. l lSlll'IR, now Chief lfngineer of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company, was horn at Cherry lfork Adams County, Ohio, Oct. 22l1ll, 1846. lflis fathe1' was a p1'each- er of .1'1111a11 congregation of Scceders 3 and it is said that his grandfather had been forced to leave lingland hy one of the Georges, whose divine appointment the elder liisher denied. Un his mother's side his ances- try can be traced hack to the Covenanters of Scotland. XVhen the subject of this sketch was seven years of age he moved with his parents to a farm near X1Vashington, Pa., and here he was taught the three R's and linally some Latin grammar. He spent some time in Wfash- ington College as a l'rep, and having received a start in Latin, Greek and Mathematics he entered XYashington and Jefferson College. He completed the regular Scientific Cou1'se in three years and graduated with the class of 1868. The Masters Degree was granted him by his Alma Mater in I87l, and at the last Commencement Exercises he was made a Doctor of Science. ln the winter following his graduation he entered the Roger Locomo- tive and Machine X1Vorks at Paterson, N. bl., and from that time until the present day he has been connected with railroads. His early years were spent in repair shops in the vicinity of l ittsburg, but from 1873 till he received his present position in 1895, he was engaged in the construction of railroads. lirom 1885 to 1890 he was employed by the Milwaukee and Northern R. R. as Chief lingineer in extending their lines into northern XVisconsin and the upper peninsula of Michigan. In ISQZ-3 he was engaged in the construction of the Everett N Monte Cristo Ry. from Puget Sound to the heart of the Cascade Mountain Range in the State of XVashington. Mr. liisher as Chief Engineer of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail- way Co. is now located in St. Louis, Mo. He is engaged in bettering the property, reducing grades, double tracking, enlarging all facilities for trans- portation and trying to keep pace with the rapidly growing southwest. Mr. liisher married Miss Agnes Crooks at l'ittsburg in ISSI. Mrs. lfishcr until her death in IQOO, was Corresponding Secretary of the XMOIUZLIIIS lloard of Missions of the Southwest. She is survived hy two children-a boy and a girl. Mr. Fisher has been a member of the following Societies: lingineer's Society of XVestern llCl'lIlZl., Coriginal memberbg The XVestern Society of lingineers, Chicagog The lCngineer's Club of St. Louisg The American Society of Civil lingineers, New Yorkg The League of American XVheel- meng and The American Railway lingineering and Maintenance of XVay Association. His life is sketched in lliographies of Railroad Men, in Notable St. l.ouisians 1900, in lVho's NVho in America, and in Horringham's Amer- ican lliography 1901. He is a devout l'resbyterian and in several of the churches with which he has united in his pilgrimage he has been ruling elder, which position he now holds in the Second l'resbyterian Church of St. Louis. 32 Nx W, Q x Xu ' - -Q' S HW N X X Q M A 4? 71015 Will! S.XMlFl'II. IiRmvN1.l1:lf: FISIIICIQ, 17.8. 33 Q79 11111 LT.xA11'1's 1.11 151. L,u1.1.11.1.1 Sllxlll 34 'L 5 2 M, ,KL 1 1 L UU' AW 1'LI flvx If X --1.-44.2. 1 I., X' iff 5 J lj ,BW 5, WX , ,, gt L fri' .X ff ff MW Tl W M f . -f . 1 K, j 'f It ' ,ff X I .- f . ll, ' ' 1 , 1 A. jf, if J . IMI f f f ..1 I .4 I rf , ,w , ,H ' f ' , I 1 orsyfflb 'ff 'Wil .ii- .l--1-1-1 films S'l'liW.XR'I' Vrcsimlcnl ftl 'H Ll 36 E-A UK., X tlflil, ivvninr Gllaum C'oIor's--I1:.i'lc ann Wnrrn Yell XVahoo, Rip Zoo, Rip. Rip, Zen! W'ashington and jefferson Nineteen Ten! Officers W. Di-:NNING S'l'ICW.XR'I' , , Pl'F.Yllf4'lIf Rox' M. Klskixnnon , I I'ff-11 12,-4-sifimf Cfiminacs l'. than . G Kem-,.c.,.,,-x. bllililklcli I . -McL'.xn'l'11x' , Tr,-g,mr4-p- Z- Z' llW9l'5 - . .. flfurslnrl KARL K 3 'l'3R- .lR- . l',xNpoRA I-lisfmiam 0 0 EJ 9 GQ Gllazz iiintnrg Full, unexpurgated recitals of IQlO'S deeds have been spread broadcast to the public at sundry timesg we have for four years, by some unaccountable reason, persisted in projecting ourselves into the glare of the spot light in spite of opposition on every possible occasion. To record here in this brief space the highly precocious performances with which we have been cred- ited would be impossible. lt has even been intimated that IQIO has arrogated to herself a halo for precociousness that is ill deserved, yet when we reminisc' and look back at our escapades we take pride in knowing that we have done something to make life worth the living. Our deeds have not all liqqn eonlined to frivolousness. We have our honors of which we are jugtly proud-not only in the class room. the platform or the social whirl. but on the athletic field as well. As lireshmen and Sophomores we fought glorious and bloody conflicts with rival classesg on the gridiron our rep- resentatives have fonght honorable and mighty battles for the honor of Wfashington and 'leffersong in the class room we have wrestled mightily with a little of everything from l.ivy down to the classical philosophy of Spinoza and other kindred long-heads of fame. The oliicial lhXNDORA ballot brought forth some strange disclosures con- cerning the personnel of our class. lts humor is apparent to those who are familiar with its incongruities. 'l'he roster reveals the fact that Rufe 38 1 l m W 'Ii tfllllllfl 1 Rirberger is our most love sick mang that llill l.anglitt is the best naturedg tlfflf Chuck Orr is the most musical fshades of departed mastersllg that klfkaddon-priin old Kisls-is our biggest boozer and the most profane! ll' is not only the most musical, but the biggest fusser and the most witty. Qfllet little Seaman pulls the card as the most popular and the best fellow. Wlfll staid old Mike U'Neill as the paragon of dignity. ,lack Connell. the Sflge. .is not only the biggest talker but the biggest bluffer, with Doc lfvans claiming the title of the most cheerful liar. As a guide to the appearance our fl2lSS makes in the eyes of the critical world of fashion, listen to this: Class Ad'ml5- Slllithg most perfect lady. l'ete Taylorg handsomest man. Hanson: tg-Ifatest sport, Red Hugus. A veritable gallery of fashion plate specimens! begt'-155255 wlelhave our best athleteg lfriday wins in a walk. And as well our bo-rc.. Ko ai .1 iuchanan has it without an argument. 'We have also our class T , en lxeed hlls the job with no opposition. We snnply cannot forget Ivmr Palmer. our class jester, nor llill McCrady, who earned for himself 210 unanimous vote for the tardiest by his frequent triumphal entry into quigth unbuttoned shoes! And since lllenmng Stewart has secured lit H Ill-L Ma place on the pedestal as our typ!-cal college man, let our class Hlgvlllf 1: fat Mctarty. commemorate the' tact m humble verse. And - ,. since the humble writer has been selected by the shaking of the urn 218 the best known man-whether facetiously or not. the motive is ignored- W0, Individually and collectively, do proclaim from the highways and the hwusetops the everlasting glory of our illustrious class and our-soon to IFC-Alma Mater. Our parting with each other and with the old college is not without its tmg0'lY- There is something pathetic in it all. yet we have battles to light illld the future is full of promise. l.et ns be off, hound for new fields to Cfmflllelx with stout hearts and firm courage. We go with iirm determina- tion to do things and to relieve mythical old Atlas' shoulders of the burden he has so long borne. And we mean to make good-or bust something in the attmllllt- K. K., Ir.. 'lO. 39 mx Alzrmms, fb I' A .... llutlcr, Pa. KID Muuflulin Club, Q25 Munclolin :incl lluskin Club, my I.emler Muntlulin Club, Clmirnmn junior Prom Com- I niillec: l.XNlll!Ii.X lioaircl, C43 Lcuclcr Mandolin Club, Mun- uger Cilce Club, Sereuncle Conuniltec. ' True us u cliul to the sun, Although it be nut sbinecl upuuf' uxmum Goluxm iiAlXll ORl3 . . . Midway. lla. Y. M. C. A. lf. K XV. C31 Scrub lfoutbull 'ilC1lI11. XVilb graceful steps be wullcs thc street, .Nucl smiles un ull tbe lnniclens sweet. lltuuu' 'RIJIZIQIVI' lilRlXllNC2lI.'XM, A 'F A. Pittsburg, lla, Y. M. C. A. l'. X U. C35 l'.fiNuu1c,x lhmrclg f4j Mnnzloliu Club. Cluss Daly llistorinn. 'tl :ubnire biin, I frankly confess it, Anal when bis time comes l sbnll buy :1 piece of the rope fm' :i keepsake. ARK tiuunom liURl.AND, A T 52, Moncmgahcla. Va. Qlj Cluss Iluseball 'l'e:un, Q25 .lelTersuni:in lionrcl, Cgj junior l,l'01ll Committee: XVbci'e iguoruncc is bliss 'tis jolly tu be nice. Mn. Rtwxmwn llrnu..xNn, A il' A, Uniontown, lla l'. A2 U., Y. M. C. A. CID Class Secretary, C35 Junior Ilrmn Committee, C4j Banquet Committee. llc is :1 victim of lmbit :intl routine. Glcoauia 5Vll,l,I.-XM BROWN, fb A G, Harrisvillc, l'a C15 jeil' lloartl, liuskin Club, C25 liuskin Clubg C35 ln- terelass Debate, l,ANl5Uk.X lloarelg C45 liclitor .leiTersonian, Class llay Poet. Student Senate. 5Vhose wortls all ears took captive. HARRY lllzlu.IN lhuzslt, K E . . 5VEISl1ll'lgt0ll. Va C15 Treasurer Athletic Committee, I.eacler Gym llrillg C15 and C25: Class Basketball Team CI5, C25, C35 aurl C455 Varsity Baseball C25 and C351 Cllee Cluli CI5, C25 anrl C355 Captain Class llasketliall Team C35. To frown at pleasure and smile at pain. Grx' l'l0lNilCNS llL't'1t.xN.xx . . . Claysville, lla -lell' lioarfl C159 llaxlmoiu lioartl C353 Varsity Footliall 443- 'Wienius is inspiration, Talent is perspiration. lrl.xavl-:Y CJlJl'Il.I. ClIAl.l AN'l' . . . Spcers, l'a l reshman Smoker Committee, Varsity and Class Track Team C153 Class Treasurer, Varsity antl Class Track Team C25 5 Class Treasurer, Varsity Track Team, Captain Class Track Team, l'.XNI5flRA lioarcl, Seruli Football, jun- ior Smoker Committee C355 Captain Varsity Traek Team 649. Hlllessings on him who first inventetl sleep. Giconmz Gltlscom L:UCIAIR.XN, K 2, Washington, Pa Mandolin Club C25 anrl C35. Wee motlest crimson tipped llowerf' -lonN CONNl'Il.l., CD I' A . . . XVasl1ington, l'a. Speaker lfreslnnun llunquet C155 lnter-collegiate clebut- ing teuln C255 Y. Nl. C. A., l'resitlent, llop unml Vienn- cltlllllllllltflj Vluss llzly Urutor C45. ISI l'rize junior Uru- toriuzil Contest. His eogitatting faculties etnersetl, ln :1 eogibunclily of cogitulionf' lfluxk At,lf:x,xNlnau liv.xNs, fb K ill. Wilkinsliurg. l'a. lluskin Club, Class 'lil'C1l.Slll'CT, Speaker l reslnnnn Smoker C15 5 lluskin Club, Cilee Club C254 junior l'ron1 Cotnmit- lee C355 Music lfontntitlee, Pres. lluskin Club C45. 'lliire burns only when we ure neur it but u brilliant nose though :tt u ilistuncef' Crlctulcxs Wn.t.mM lV'lRICI'l'AtI . . Wooclstielcl, O. Varsity lfootlmll CX5, C25, C35, C455 Cuptuin C455 Yur- sity 'l'ruek 'l'e:un C255 lluskin Club C355 Spoon Orutor C453 Y. Nl. C. :Lg l'. X l'. Mllut yoncler comes the power king ot' tluy, liujoieing in the east. lhwt. l2M1ausoN Gtmtoiuc, B GJ TI, West Alexander, lla. 5. M. C. A. 'l'l1ey fool me to the top of my bent. KI-:NT llutwic lrlA1.l., K E. New lilartinsvillc, NY. Ya. S0llll0Ill0I'L5 llunquet C0lllllllllUC, Glue Club, lluskin Club C25 5 Cilee Club, Speaker junior Smoker, Class Yice-l'res- itlent, l'.xNn0l4,t liourtl C353 Class President, Class lilly llonor C45, 'Alle wulks us tbouglt be were stirring lemonncle with himself. ilu WARD l.I.Ylll-I llxxswx, A 'I' Q. fi21llHl1SiJlll'g. l'z1. Vliss lilslwtlull Vlrsitv I!-ischnll C355 llivilzilimi Yum- xiiiliii-1-qlglyi i i K i i I 'When :i mnn is wrong :mil wmil :ulmil il hm- is aiiwnys angry. Y. Nl. V. .-X., Clziss l'rcsimh:nt fzj. 'XMI-is I'. lIuUs'r0N, . . . hYZlSi1il1gfUl'l, l'a. Vain the worlnl huy such :i ji-wel? f Zum:-:1m.xx lllwzvs. KD .X f-J . . ,l0rlI1CtIC. lill- f'lmirm:ui Soplmiiioru lhmquvl Cluiiinitlcc C211 lnvilzilion Voniinillvc f4j. XYhcn she culled him lovuy cluvuy, His face with passion glowed, Not lvnwicr luvc-hut anger, Fur ho was piguoii-lm-sl. 4-XNK Miixrux i'il'N'I'I-ZR, A 'I' A. Knoxvillc, Vu i'h:1irm:m junim' Smoker Committee C373 Y. M. C. A.: l'. N l'. 'Nik ln him of ,I:u'oh's lauhlvr and hm- wuuhl ask tho numhvr , of slcps, ' .5 U f1ilZll'iCl'Ui. l':i Ixxiu. Ki-zififlcle, tlle., B 1 . . filer Cluh UQ: Cilcc nncl Munclnlin Cluhs, Sec. Athlvtic Association 1233 Glue :ind Mamrlolin Cluhs, Iiflilrvr 01' ll-XXIHIRX. Sim-nkur junior Smoker, Ifmlitor of -IUiTL'I'SHlli2lll GJ' Vtiilor Reel 'lllii Ulwck, Class lhlv .'U'liSl 447' . n - . . , I um nut now in f'urlunc's PHWCT, 'Y Hu who is clown can full nn lm VCI' Louis O'r'ro Kiattictusicit, fb If A . . Xvarren, l'a Varsity Foothall C25, C35, C45g Athletic Director C353 Class l'hophet C45. All llell hroke loosef' Rox' Mt'Kt4:1': KtsKtx1moN . . Kittanning, Pa lnter-collegiate llehating team C15 5 Class Treasurer, Vice- l'resitIent Debating Association C253 Class llehate C355 Class llay XVill C455 Y. M. C. A.: l'. N L'. Although l am a pious man, l am none the less a man. ,lo1lN IAM: . . . llflarion Center. l'a Scrub Football Team C255 Y. N. C. A., l'. K U. Literary Society. llc has a face like a lmeneclietionf' 5VlI.I.lANI lilNG l..xNc:tf1'r'r, B 60 II, llipestoue, Minn tilee Club C25 antl C355 junior Prom Committee C35g liantluet Committee, l'res. Athletic Association C45. What ho! What ho! This man is tlaneing mail. .lUllN Anams l.AN'l'Z, fb K :L , . , Verona. lla Class hasehall team CI5 5 Speaker Sophomore llanquet, Class 'I'rack 'l'eam C255 l'.tNootm Iloartl C35. llc has a rouncl face and a little rouncl belly, 'l'hat shakes when he laughs like a howl full of jelly. l'lIiRRIL'K lf. NlCCAR'1'llY . . . Washington, l'a. Varsity anal Class track teams Cl, and CZQQ tllee Club, liuskin Club CZDQ junior l'rom Committee Cy, Learler Cllee Cluh C4B. Leave all your troubles hehinml you: Ride where they never can lintl you, lnto the glatlness of morn. lll-:suv T. hlCL.I.IiI,l..XNll, ju., fb A 4-J, . . . . . . . . . Clarkslmrg, XY. Ya. Class Vice l'resiclent, Scrub lfootlmall Team CID: lluskin Clulm, Seruh Football 'lxtfillil C232 Varsity liootlmll Squad C335 llop and l'ienie Committee C4J. A lmolml had man. kk'll.l,l.XM l:.Xl'SI-1'l' Mt'CR.xnv, fb A tel, liclgexvoocl. l'a. Freshman Smoker Committee, Class Treasurer Cljg lius- kin Club, Class l'resirlent CZJ: junior Smoker Committee C335 Senior Music Committee C4J. Much may he mafle of an lrishman, it' you catch him young. lJ.XX'ID Mounts . . . . . . Canton, U, Y. M. C. A., l'. X U., Class Secretary, llxxlsolm Iloarcl, junior lk-hating team Cjj. Nloflt-stv in a man is never to he :illoivetl a 'oml tuztlitv lint . . , a weakness if it suppresses virtue. llucslt Ntxou U'Ntcit., fb A C-J Neville lslancl, l'a. Speaker Sophomore liantptet C211 Assistant llaselmll Man- HLZCI' C359 llaselmll Manager, Class Day Knoekct' C4j. Whatever you are, out with it ll' Cn.nu,1f:s Ihxtn. Gnu, 111 K bl . . Apollo, Pa. Capt. Class llaseball Team, Class Basketball 'l'eam: Speaker Freshman Smoker C152 Captain Class Iiasketball Team, Speaker Sophomore Banquet, Iluskin Club C255 V. l'. Athletic Association, junior l'rom Committee C355 lflower Committee C45. Long, lean, lank and thin, As one of Satan's cberubixnf' -IUIIN 'l'uuuMAN llAlN'l'lCR . . . Irwin, I'a. Y. M. C. A., ll. R U., Class 'l'rack Team CI5 and C25. More haste, less heed! 'loux lflowlxun l',x1.Ml-zu, 111 K E . . Uniontown. l'a. Mandolin Club Cl5g Speaker Sophomore Banquet: Klan- dolin Club, jetl' Board C255 Mandolin Club, jell Iioard C35- lle a sport it' you only last a minute. .l.xM1-is W. R1-:.xMl':u . . . Powhatan, tl. Y, M, C. A., l . N XV. lfiterary Society, Scrub l ootb11ll Team C35. , L'neasy lies the bead that bears the frown. Col.1N h'lt'l9AuQt'1t,xu Rl-ztcn, A 'l' A. XVashington. l'a. Class llaseball and Track IINCZXIIIS, Varsity 'l'rack Team, Class President, Speaker Freslnnan Smoker C151 llrill Captain, lluskin Club C353 Class President C359 Varsity l ootball llc has developed the colossal power for receiving, but has never learned to give. llvl -:Nxt-:Til XY. Rl-:ten .... Dravoslmrg. l'a Class liasehall 'l'eam C15 5 Serulm lfootlmall Ilitlllll C35 Q Varsity lfoothall Squad C45. XVho can tell for what high cause, This clztrling ot' the tlotls was horn ? I lIlI.Il' Clue!-:sl-1 St-1.vxt.xN, fb K ilf. Leetsclale. l'a Class llaselmall ancl llasketlmll Teams C155 .-Xthletie Ili- reetor C255 ,lunior Smoker Committee, Sttulent Senate U52 l'resi1lent of Stuflent Senate, Capt. Class llasketlmll 'l'eam C45 . jump into life :tml life will jump into you. I lmxk llIiNRY Slllxl-:R . . . New Castle, l'a. Class 'l'raek 'lic-am, Speaker Freshman Smoker C155 Class 'l'raek 'l'eam C251 Class Secretary, junior l'rom Commit- tee C35 lf you can't :lo what you like, like vvhat von ilu. Speaker Sophomore lianquet C251 junior l'rom Commit- tee, junior Smoker Committee, llusiness Manager .lelTer- Sonian C355 llanquet Committee C45. 'l'oo voting to love? .Xhl say not so, 'l'oo young, too young? Ah No, No, No! It , Q. - r - . '11, ll. A RHS , tout Sm IL, fb lx ill. .Lonnellsvi L. .t. Xlanclolin Clulm CI5, C25 ancl C35. A man may have no hacl habits llut may have worse. to1.o lluowx Sxtrrn, K E . . Franklin. l'a. llAUI. HUs'r12An SNYDIQR, A fl' . . Uniontown, Pa Junior l'roin Committee C315 Music Committee C41. And the cat eanie hack. tiicoluaia lVlIl.'l'0N Svkowrs . . . Claysvillc. Pa Y. M. C. A., 1'. K U., Manclolin Club, l'ANlmoR,x Board 631. Unspottecl by the world. jolm SHAMAN SPRowi.s, ID K XII, Czmonsburg, Pa. Class Basketball, Asst, liasehall Manager C215 Manager Varsity Baseball, Student Senate C31Q lnvitation Com- mittee C41. The heautifnl are never desolate, But someone always loves them. Wn.i.mM D1cNNiNc: S'1'if:wAurr, B ei II . . . . . . . . . . hVlll'l1Cl'Clll'lg, Pa. Class Basketball Team CI1, C21, C31 and C412 juli' lloarrl C215 junior Smoker Committee C315 Ulass Presi- mlent C41. The claims to wisdom of owls ancl a niultilumle of sins rest upon their looks and nothing inorefl H Lion l'lliNRY S'l'RlEA'l'OR, QD K ill NVashington, Pa. Class Marshal C215 Seruh Football Team C315 Business Manager of 1'ANnoR,i C31. All the world loathes a loafcrf' l.1ioN lil. STUART . . hVZl.Sl1ll'lgtOl'l, lla. Y. M. C. A. llc Iroultl nialce a good pliotograplierg he has sueh a negative ook. q.XRl,I'I'l'ON !XR'l'lll'R SU'1 i'tf:1z, A 'l' A . Shelby Ohio Yarsity Track Team CID, C21 ancl C353 Varsity Foolhall C35 anal C4j, 'twho so lincleth a wife tinrleth a good thing, and ohtaineth fflV0r with the Loral. HARot.n Ai,tcXaNntca TaY1.oa, 112 A GJ, NVi1kiusburg. Pa, lluskin Club C235 Class Track Team, Junior Prom Coni- nnltee Cgj, Grace of beauty hamgs rouncl him yet, 'Still he is the larlies pet. ,lamtcs lioan '1'R1m1:r.14:, K E . . . hlczmctte. Pa. filee Lluh CID, C2Q, C35 nncl 45 Class Basketball and liraek Teams, liuskin Club, jell' lioartl C251 ,lull lloartl, Q lass Track Team, Scruh lfoothall Team, l'.xN1mt:.x lloarrl C355 President Cllee Club Association, lhltlllllllfl' hletropoliv tan Sextet C4j. I am small and ot' no reputation. lint wlzvu a Crony fakes ,i'0lH' llflflfl In jvarting to adclrvss -V016 l-la drofvx all foreign lingo fl11rl.vc15'S, Cf0ml-IUT. God lzlvss CWI!! X my X ' C Q N of Nw 'IUIIII 9.251 jlmuxc Wxnsox Prcsulcnl of ,I umm ll 50 9 Pi f r ' V i'vr,,, M N y E N x . N w N . N x 'ff- 40 ' W f x J! f K f I X f Lilly? f I H? W' f Q X J ,Q Vf, ll Q - ll iv I I-W0 l 'lllll f s 1 31uninr 0116155 Yell lc Dee. 'l'e Dec, Ray! Ray! Ray! lQll NV. and il. Xo'r1-:-I'le11se lllll'll0ll us for this yell 11s it was Cherry jones' suggestioxi. We :ire i111lc 11 to l'il'llllli Rllllllwtlll for the choice of our most beautiful Illlll iiispiring colors, 1c tlllll White. J. llow,11111 W11.soN il. RUSSIEI, l,1-:1-:1'11 K1f:NN1f:'1'11 S. IS1-3.111 ti1co111:1f: Rolsmsox R111.1'11 Ro1:1':11'1'soN XV11,1,1AM M1x11s111x1.1, . ,Ro111z11'1' FUl.'l'0N . C. D. XVll.COX . Clclss OUil't'l'.Y 1'1'1'si1Ivl1f PI't'.S'lllc'llf .S'1'v1'1'f111'y . Trvc1s111'cr lllarsllal . I 'ice .fltlzlctic Director S1'IlUfU 4 00,1 o ijiztnrg nf Blunipr Qlleuw U Z1lItCll1lJt tl1e CllLlIllCl'Zl.tlOll of tl1e l1igl1 a11d mighty deeds of l9lI is almost lDCy0l'lll lllllllilll possibility. XVC l1ave wo11 for ourselves fame ill all walks of SCll00l life. XVe l1ave 11ever lost a class Q O scrap. from tl1at ll'lCl'l'lOl'2llJlC XVed11esday 11igl1t at tl1e begi1111i11g of Olll' college career to tl1e 111o111e11t wl1e11 Sammy NVilso11 tore tl1e flutter- ing 1912 lJCllIl2lllt from its ll'0ll f:1ste11i11gs. '.lllll'ULlgl'l0llt our vl:l'CSlll'l'lZll1 year we kept 1910 guessing all tl1e time Zlllfl tllllt hell-wagon of theirs p1'oved a dis111al failure. l11 tl1e color rusl1 they succeede1l i11 taking but two colors from 1911 and o11e of tl1ese was takc11 from tl1e smallest 111a11 i11 tl1e class, 'l'ubby XV2lg'llCl', NYll0 put up a game fight ill spite of his di111i11uitive size. '.l'he rest of tl1e year was employed i11 wi1111i11g the i11ter-class gy11111asiu111 contest, tl1e basketball Cll2l1ll17lOllSl'll17 and tl1e i11terclass track lllCCt. The basketball cl1a111pio11ship was XVOII without the loss of a single game. a feat wl1icl1 l1as IICVCII bee11 equaled. Our Sophomore year. with but 0110 exception was a co11ti11uatio11 of the victories of tl1e l l'CSl'llllZ'Ll'l year. That exception was tl1e loss of tl1e 1908-O9 basketball L'l121l11lJl0llSl1lp. Although we di1l 11ot l1ave a public gy111 drill the faculty awarded us tl1e decision a11d OIICC I1lUl'0 put our 1111111erals O11 Doe's oliicial Sl1lCll'l. 'lll'lCll we again wo11 tl1e inter-class 111eet by taking nearly all tl1e points NVltll ease. hludson, '1 1. was victorious over Gray, ex-'12 i11 tl1e llCCl2llllEltlOl'l contest and llrownlee, 'II was the victor i11 tl1e te1111is tour- 11a111e11t. 52 11 R41 Q11 V IQLW1 fi 11 11111 11 11 F N Iffp X1 1 W 7 5111110 S1Zl1'f11I11Q things 1111110 0111110 111111111 11111'i11g 11111' l1l'CSL'1'11L j'L'1l1'. 1111111111 11'l' 1- . - - 1 s 1111111111 11110 111 1110 11111'110st 111111z01's 111 s1'1111111. 1111 1110 111111-1' 11111111 110 11115 CC'L,'1 .' - , , -x . ,. 'Md U1 51112. 1111 11111111 11'0 111'0 11C21.1'111j' 1112ll11i1.l11. 11Z11J1Jj' 101111110 511111 -.l4i,,.x,, Q 'Y l ' LLIL 1111111111 HTC 1JCClJ111111g 11101'C 1121111 ty, 111i110i11g 111111 11111111110 011011 11111' 111111 13111111 is f11st 110v011111111g 111111 Z1 1101111 s11111'1. 31111111011 is still 11111' 11111111- .'f 1 , ' H - 11 1 . NJ1111st 1111111, 1111110 51111111111' XX111t11'111't1 1 is 1110 0111ss 1'X111111is. 11111011 it 011111 . , , I . U . ,, H . .. U 111 11t11l1111s 110 11.1110 111 11111111 11 111 11111 R1?l1'S112l11 211111 11' 111g1111111. Y11111 f - . - - - 155 1'flN111'U1. 11100110111us xX111111'11s0 1.2111811151 18 11111' 1111151 111111111111' 1111111,- 'l1'1' 1' ' , , , ,, 1. . . . ' 1' f11'1Kl11111111111, 111111 111111 I11110s 15 11111' 1111C11CC1l11l1 gL'111l1S 11111 1'0 511111511 W- . , . . ' , . . D 1 111115111111 F111g01. 01111011 1111111 1XC1'1' IS 1110 111gg0s1 111110 111' 1110 012155. 111s11 1110 1 1- . - I 1 I , I 113511111 g1H1t01. 111'011, s11-0111' 111111111100 1111s 1110 11111 215 t110 1ZlZ1L'Sf 1111111 11'11110 M11 11 x . 1 -11.11 1s 1110 1Zl1'C11CS1'. 11111 1111111 1111 111111 11111111' 111111111 1111-sc,-1D1111s1111, 1110 11111 1111'0 s11'11g 1:11112 1110 11igg0st 111111191-5 19111111 1'f.'lll'S1'. 1110 11117341 1it01'111'y, 1111110 S1111111111, gums 1111111. 11111' 1'111ss 111111111111s in jCS1L'1'S. 111' 1-11i111'1110111s, 110 is 111s11 11111' -1111111 .fX1111111s IS 1110 111-st F1-111111' 11V'l1111111101' is 11 g111111 1'0111111'. C111 1'11110g0 1112l11Q 13111111111s1111, 1110 g1'01111-st s11111'tg 11111 R1Zl1'S11I111, 1110 11111s1 11, 1110 110s1 s111g01': XY01111'01'. IS 111 Z1 f11t111'0 11ivi110, is 11111' 11111s1 1'01i- 11111 1111111i111111 11C2lf1S 1111- list. 11111. g1'1111011i0s111101111101'. W11i111'111'l11. 111 191 1. 111 1-ZlL'1Q. 01'01'1' 1112111 111 1111 31.11 1110 1111110 111111011 111 11111' 1111111-1s 111' 011111111'111g 1110 1111s111-1111111 1'11'1111 ' - ' -' . I fu 1l111111s11111. 111s111g 11111 11110 gZl111C 111 1110 SIX 111111'011. 111 1'Cgll1'l1 111 1110 g1'111 1 1-1 - 1 ., . ,, 1 , '. ' il t 1,11 11.1s1 511161. 1110 11011011 CJ11. 1'0s. 11'0 11'1111 11.-110 111111 t11. 11 11'11s 11111' 1 011' A . ,,. . .. 1 - ' - -- l 11011 111 111111 11111 111111111 11'1111 1101'1110s 11111 1110 1'1'11111 11'11s 111111' El 110011 1111' 111 ' 11 - 1 , .- - 1111111511 1111 111111 11111: 1lCI'1.CC1 g011110111011 1111 '1- 12111101 1111111 1111111' 1110 11'1'11111 111 111111 1111g11s1 1111111. 1110 l'111'1111y. 11'0 11'1-111 11 111111 1110 11001si1111 111 1110 j1.1C1g'L'S. XX ' '1 . - . ,L 112191 0111 graft 111111 1110 1111-ulty, 11111 111111 1110 s111111-111 1111111. 1111 1111. 111111' 1. . ' - . . mlm '1g-1111 11'11s v11'1111' 111 1110 1011111s u1lJll1'11Cj' 111111 2111 111111011 111 211315011- 1101'i1if , I . . . . . 5 11115 1111 111111' 111111g 111111 110111111011 111111'11111s 1111111 11'11111111g 1110 11'1'0s1- 1111 1 -. . . . I H. 111111111 1111' 1110 1111111 s111'00ss1v0 111110. , 11111 ' '- . .01 1 111111. 11110 111 1110 11111s1 s111'00ssI111 21011101fQm 1 t 11111' 12110241 1101'f111'11111111'0 11'11s 1110 01'01' 110111. 111 Sl1111111111g' 1113 11111' 111 s su11100 it 111 s11v 111111 11'0 1111110 110011 v11't111'i1111s 111 l1C211'1j' 1111 111' u 11111f1CS. i11101100t1111111', 1111ysi1'1111y 111111 1111 11'11111'. 1 Y r . , 1 F . u N111 111.11 1110 1101111 1'111ss 1'1V211l'y 1111s 1111ss011, 101 us 1111110 11111' S1Ql'1'l1g1.11 :md 5101 1111' 1110 110st i11101'0sts 111 11111' 1'111l0g0. 11111' 1-l11l11'C s111111 110 11s 111'ig111 '1s - . , - , . . '. '1111 13851. .11111 111 1110 111111111s 111' 11111 W. 111111 bl. 1110 11111'0st 111111 11111s1 1Jl'l1- 11'll1t . - . . . ' 101151 11'111 110 111s1'1'111011 11'1111 1110 s111110 11'011 1i11l11X'11 111111 11111011 1111'011 1lgl11'CS, 1111 1. 1 A RHI111' 1111' 11111: S111'11111111111a 1'111.1f: RUSH E1 'EEEE15 X - 'H h ,Y I ,nf A. on EREllHE2f I W m 1211 ' 1 9 1 .1111 E 98258658 EEEWHEEEE1 .za fa IE EERE ' r Y 14 ' , 1 . r 1' 'Q EERE! i156 E12 1 9? E E? F . I , , . 1 v ' V y A ' .. 1' V Q .1 A 9 Y- I 1 . f f . ,f ' ,. . I . ' ' - r - I ? ' ' 3 IQII As I l11f:s11M1f:N 5 N S W The Junior Scrap Book WWQ , ax 1' D2 N c A R I-9171! I l i A tmifi ii 'litmus lX'lt'filNI.l'IY ALICXANIHCR Dry Run. Va. Y. M. C. A. Philo and Union. l annetshurg lligh School. Retiring from the popular noise, l seek the unfre- quented place to tind some ease. f'Alex', came to XV. X J. a green country hoy, thoroughly im- lmued with the idea that it was his-hounden duty to study for the ministry, heeome a missionary and carry the gospel to the poor henighted heathen. llut after Arthur llays left, Alex fell a victim to the snares of the fowler and has now decided to hecome the proprietor of a poker joint, having already learned to play Casino and Five-llundredf' Another of his great faults is his love of good things to eat, which he insists on calling ltlpicureanism, and Alex's midnight spreads are famous far and wide. lint, with all his faults we love him still, for he is a good scout and a good student-especially shining in higher mathematics and in the sciences, with an occasional lmrilliant plunge into the languages. tbmvl-za Gitoms Atuson, B to It Uniontown. l'a. Pitxnonit Board-junior Year, junior Smoker Com- mittee. Y. lil. C. A. Uniontown lligh School. What care I when l can lie and rest, Kill time, aml take life at its very best. llere, ladies and gentlemen, we have a real student-one who doesn't seruple to hnrn the midnight oil. llotvever, it must he a case of I.ove's 1,ahor Lost for he has a pro- pensity for getting 'tsmeared at the most inopporlune times. Harney has always heen considered a iierman shark, hut he was unable to quell Die lflrhebung lin- ropas and gave it up in dispair. lle has a happy faculty Jf inventing answers to perplexing questions. XVhen Schmitz asked, VVhat is l.ethe, Harney answered without a tremor: A river in hell for irrigation purposes. llc per- formed so excellently in his lirst year in Chemistry that he received an encore and is now endeavoring under the expert instruction of Prof, Vtlells to complete his Chemistry l. Nevertheless his prospects for graduating in IQII are hril- liant, and we propreey for him a summit cum. Iinwtx '.lilIOMl'StJN AnNo1.n, A T A, Cadiz, Ohio .,t'17t'l'A'tUlf1Ill lBoard-Sophomore Year, Vice-President --junior Year: Vice-President Athletic Association. l'hilo and Union. Y. M. C. A. Cadiz lligh School. Wisely and slowg they stumhle that run fast. Captured in the wilds of Ohio, Billy was brought to W. N il. hy Fred Sharon. Unfortunately, since Fred has left school llill has wandered from the straight and narrow path, having In-en led astray hy the wily Cleaver. Since coming to W. N j. he has taken up Basketball in addition to HMath and can always he depended upon to give the regulars stitf game. Sincerity is writ large on this man and he is loved and respected hy faculty and students alike. llowever, he is doomed to eternal bachelorhood, for he is as afraid of a woman as the aforesaid woman is of a mouse. Ilut watch him shine at the l'rom. 56 I WW W 'Ill Wu.i.i,xxi Iql'NKl.I'I Il,xt'c:llw1.xN,fb I' A, Irwin, I'a. Y. M. lf. A. Irwin Iligh School. Whence thy learning? Ne'er thy toil H'er books consumed the midnight oil. 'l'his man was fortunate to get in a good class in his junior Year. ILIIO Iirst claimed him, hut after two years spent with such a inaudlin crowd he left them for better company, Ilaughman prides himself on his graft with Butch who always bawls out any of his answers. Ilis eyeglasses give him an appearance of wisdom and profound conceit, but appearances can't always be relied upon. llaughman would like to be a lady fusser, but after sundry attempts in this direction he has given up society with the exception of an occasional visit to the Alvin, Ile takes delight in trying to blull' the Profs, but wouldn't like to say who comes out hest in the encounter. Bill was voted the most it dignilied man in college by the Sem girls. Kiaxxi-:'rii S'I'.XNI.I-IY lilf.XXI, K E, . , . . . . . . Moundsvillc, XV. Ya. Iluskin C'lub-lfreshman Year: ,lellersonian Iloard- Sophomore Year: tllee Club Q25 and 135: Iiditor-in- Chief I'.tNnol:,t---lunior Year: Chapel Choir: l'hilo and Union: Y. Nl. C. A.: Iiditor-in-Chief .lrjjm-.rm1- im:--junior Year. Nloundsville Iligh School. Quiet, unassuming, a friend to every man: Iloing his duty the very best he can. Ilere is our noble editor, born in the land of snakes and convicts. Ile was released long enough to pursue a course in XY. K -I. There can be no doubt of his literary ability, as is shown by this masterpiece of literary art. Beamer also is quite a photographer, many examples of his skill being found in this book. Ile may be seen at any time wan- dering around with his little camera over his shoulder. Our editor is some musician too, as he liddles a little, plays the mandolin most acceptably and has a deep bass voice that is the pride of the Iilee Club. lien goes out in society ocea- sionally, but has lately cut out all social engagements: as he has sacrificed pleasure, home, money and even his studies for the success of this publication. -limits C. lhooi-:a'i', 111 A 0 . Ingram, Pa. l'rom Committee-,Iunior Year. XY. N ,l. Academy. 'l'here lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. Ilere is another left over from IQIO, who joined us in our Sophomore year. Ile then fouml out for the Iirst time what it was to be victorious in a class conflict. jimmy is a hard man to give a write-up as he goes about in a quiet Way and always minds his own business. Ile doesn't like Iloc's Gym Drill and always runs up as many cuts as possible without getting reported. Ile is a devoted admirer of XYells, who nevertheless, does not return ,Iimmy's adoration in the same measure. Chemistry is, however, his long suit, and we predict for james a successful life as an M. ID. Ile isu't much of a fusser, but under judge Wilson's guidance he made a successful debut at the I'an- Ilellenic Dance. I 57 , 4 'I' kk il. N all ,, ' i gt n a ISI , l 'flllil lifxlu, XVlcs1.lav Ilooz, A 'l' Q Washington, Pa. 'l'rack 'l'eam-lfreslnnan Year. Manager lluskin Clnh-junior Year. Chemistry Assistant. W. N bl. Academy. Deep-sighted in intelligence, ideas, atoms, influences. llere we have a shark that daily smears the poor pro- fessors. lle isn't nearly so innocent as his picture would indicate, as a deal of mischief lies hehind this fair coun- tenance. Booz graduated from Rnle's estahlishment in 1904, hut after taking a glance at older classes he decided to enter with toll. llis greatest ditliculty is in getting L'olcy up for an eight o'clock recitation, and this pair may he seen coming into liutch's class anywhere from three to tifteen minutes after eight. 'tlialdy Miller has taken Booz under his protective care and many are the l resh1nen who listen with wonder' and admiration to his solemn discourse on Algebra and 'Ltrigf' Roller l'olo is his game, and Booz would rather wield a hig stick than cnt. .lUllN 'l'lcMm.ls'l'oN Itnownmcic, fb A 60 . . . . . . . . X'Vashmgton. l'a. Class liaskethall 'l'eam C21 and C335 Singles 'l'ennis Champion C25 and C35 5 Class 'l'reasurer-Sophomore Year. I'.xxoon,x Iioard-junior Year. W. N j. Aca- demy. l'm not lazy hut l hate to work. lirownlec was voted the laziest man in the class, hut we deny it. Cllrownlee is a memher of the l'.XNllIJlQA lioard.J just because a man comes to class late occasionally, and hecause he has heen kept up late the night hefore studying and sometimes makes up the loss of sleep in the classroom, is no proof of his laziness. Did you ever see Brownlee on the 'l'ennis Court? llid a lazy man ever win a 'l'en- nis Championship two years in succession? Therefore, Brownie is not lazy. Q. li. ll. lirownlee attends dances spasmodically. lle is not very strong for fussing hut his card has occasionally heen presented at the door of the Senior llouse of a Saturday evening. john also plays has- kcthall, and his long Gym pants are easily distinguished on the tloor. . SIQWARD llavmixkicn linvsn, K E . . . . . . . . . hVZ1Sl1il'IgttJl1, l'a, Class liasketliall 'l'eam Clk, C21 and C3D: liuskin Cluh--Sophomore Year: l'.xNoon.x lloard-junior Yearg tlym-Drill l'ianist CID, C2D and C315 l ranklin ami Washington: Y. M. t'. A. Washington lligh School. Phe kindest man, the hest conditioned, and unwearying spirit in doing courtcsies. Next to Weaver, Brush is the huriest man in his class. liesides heing a Ushark in all hranches of learning, he plays the piano and pipe organ as nonchalantly as the rest of u: play 'tlfive Hundred. llis voice isn't half had, either, hut his particular forte is playing the pipe organ, and the Second U. l'. Church has hecome famous through 'l'udy's beautifully rendered l're-, Inter-, and l'ostludes. llis musi- cal propensities have served his classmates well, for it is to his accompanying rendition of the classics that we have done our stunts for Doc these three long years. Brush is a prime favorite with the faculty, and l'rof'. linglish has even heen so foolish as to let him teach the lfreshman Yirgil class. lle also plays haskethall, and does lots of other things, but for lack of space and out of respect for the suh- ject--who happens to he the Assistant liditor-we will not lnention them. , .58 l rywli lVIl.l.l.'XM hltTl30NVlil.I. Ihcvsox Uniontown. l'a. Class Secretary-l reshman Vearg l'rom Committee- junior Yearg Franklin and NVashington: Y. M. C. A. .lvjcrsanian Board. Uniontown lligh School. llc stands erect and steps right onward, Martial is his air. Can any good thing come out of Uniontown? Bill is a good student and what he doesn't get by hard work he gets by bluliing. llc especially excels in French, and l ord points to Bill with pride as a man after his own heart. lle is gifted with an unusually sonorous voice, which he uses to best advantage when answering roll call: and more than once he has called down Baldy's wrath upon himself for his loud and resonant here, Bill is a great friend of the ladies an'd may be seen at any time loaling about a cer- tain brick house on liast Beau Street. Lately he has taken a prominent part in Literary Societies, and is already shin- ing as an inpromptu speaker. But Bill is a comer and will get there in the end. lilmxlc Wapmam, llusn1av,A T A, Washington, Pa. Glee Club flj and f3J: ,lclfersonian Board-junior Year, l'rom Committee-Junior Year. Washington lligh School. l aithl and he was a pet among the gurrls. llere we have a real sport, one who shines in woman's so- ciety. lt is his special delight to loaf about the lligh School building during the 'l'eacher's Institute and watch the pretty school marms. By Cork Reed's influence Buz has obtained a warm place in Rosy's affections, and so may be found at all the llances and Receptions given at the Seni. Yet, with all his experience in society Baz has the unfortunate failing of blushing at every slight embarras- ment. l rank isn't much of a student, but studies just enough to make a fair answer to all questions, and what Baz doesn't know Bill Bryson tells him. lle is a good natured chap and you can't make him sore. 'lotm Rona Clnxlualc . . . Greensburg, Pa. .luuior Smoker Uommitteeg Chemistry Assistant. Greensburg lligh, Westminster, Ohio Northern, Mus- kingum, Waynesburg and Bethany. Ile was the mildest mannered man l'hat ever scuttled ships or cut a throat. Doggie has had a varied career as is shown by the num- ber of schools he has attended. llow he happened to change Colleges so often, we don't know, but it is a question we wouldn't like to ask for fear of bringing a blush to the face of this West Moreland County representative. Doggie however, has decided to be good and is determined to make W- K J. his Alma Mater. Clarke is another of Wells' llmlcllves, and he and Booz delight to spend their after- '100n.s in the companionship of that beloved professor. One of his greatest pleasures is to entice Mosier into a game of lmol and then fleece that young gentlelnan from Charleroi Ulll of all his hard earned cash. 59 ui , 1. ,, r 'flllil FRANK l.VMAN CIJEAVER, A T A, Mt. Pleasant. O. Assistant Manager Glss Club-Junior Year. Philo and Union. Y. M. C. A. Mt. Pleasant Iligh School. I know it's rightg if you'll let me I can prove it. This fellow's sober, dignified countenance has won for him the nickname of Dcac. VVe were afraid for some time that we would lose this illustrious member of our class, but after being out of school from May to November, l rank once more returned to resume his studies and make up back work. During his absence he was employed as a cook for a government surveying party, boiling cabbage and frying potatoes for those wearicd and exhausted laborers. llis fame as a cook in civilized communities, however, extends no farther than fraternity feeds, where rabbit fricasse is his long suit, We are ignorant of what he intends to make his life work, but whether preacher or lawyer we predict for him a brilliant future. EMU. Cot.QUts'r, A T Q . . Mt. Jewett. Pa. Glee Club CID and Czj. Junior Prom Committee. Mt. Jewett lligh School. I hear a lion in the lobby roar. NVe End in this gentleman the musician of our class. Coley excelling in Liszt, lieethoven and other old sharks. llow he manages to succeed in his college work and attend the lilose School of Music at the same time is a matter of con- jecture. ln addition to his ability as a pianist limit has a beautiful bass voice, which soothes the savage breasts of those sitting neafr him in Chapel. lle is fond of ladies in general, and pne lady in particular-to such a degree that he spends most of his summer vacation in Washington. To show his p0pularity in society, he was chosen a member of the l'rom tfmmmitttee, and at this annual Dance, Coley was the shining light. lf you ever want to liud Colquist, look for Booz, for these two are inseparable companions. DlzW1'r'r I-Iuss CONWAY . . k'V21Sl'lll1gtOl1, Pa. - Mandolin Club KID, C21 and f3j. Uniontown lligh School. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. When Diddy lirst came to this institution he lived at Un- iontown, but his parents, not trusting his young and tender years to the wiles of college life, moved to Penn Avenue, NVashington. llis chief pleasure is derived from the tllee Club trips, when he and I.ovey shine both socially and musically. l'le prides himself on his graft at the Sem, where he gives nightly serenades on his guitar. Conway isn't fond of study, but he always manages to pull through in examinations. llowever, he has no graft with Baldy, who occasionally bawls him out for a foolish answer. Like Busby he has a blush which is likely to appear at any embarrassing moment. 60 .gpg f Liao D. Covl-:lt'l' . . llloundsville, XV. .Va. Track 'l'eam-l reshman Year: Scrub Football Team. Mandolin Club-junior Year, l'l1ilo and Union. Y. Nl. C. fl. Bloundsville lligh School. A blithe companion and a sticking friend. llere is another snake from XV. Ya., hailing from the same town as our illustrious editor. lle and Gray desiring to get into a good class attended jimmy Rule's Summer School and made up their Sophomore Year, with which additions IQII is highly elated CU. Covert is the track man and every week may be seen in his gym ,suit starting out on a cross country run. This is his first year on the Mandolin Club, and the diligence with which he practices can be pardoned on this account. lle takes great pleasure in the liiology course, for Covey says he is going to be a great physician at some future date. l.eo has a laugh which may be compared to the croak of a bull frog or the crcak of a rusty ptlmp handle. JOHN XV. C. Donn . . Washington, Pa. XYashington lligh School. Give every man thine ear, btlt few thy voice. This youth with the innocent face has the appearance of a lligh School boy, rather than a College man. Dodd is the noisiest man in our class. ln fact, he is so noisy that he has the professors up in the air all of the time. lle is a friend of lloc. Kirchner, as he spends most of his spare time exer- cising in the domicile of that renowned Xl. ll. Dodd would like to be a llasketball player, but so far he hasn't succeeded in making the Junior Scrub Team. Dodd is another member of our class who contemplates the study of medicine, and he excels in Chemistry and Biology. Under the influence of Pipes and llawkins Chambers has bloomed forth this winter as a regular attendant at the Monday Night llances. Davm lV.xlut14:N lJONAl.lJSUN Washington, Pa. W. X J. Academy. Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow. Donaldson started with our class in the 4th year Academy, and has been a loyal and faithful member ever since. NVith llonson he holds the distinction of having taught country school for several years before entering on his College course. lle shines in the Classics especially Greek, and Dame Rumor hath it that he will be one of our famous M. Ii. clergymen. llis chief pride is his curly locks, which give him, perhaps, a too youthful appearance. lle is one of the pillars of the jefferson Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, upholding its banners in Sunday School, liqworth League and the Brotherhood. The nearest he ever came to holding a class office was when one day in class meeting he was appointed Secretary pro tem, but before he reached the chair the regular Secretary appeared, and his hopes were blighted. 61 S 'Mun HI I5 Gnoatac Cl.lEVlCl,ANlJ DUNSUN, ja. . . . . .... kvlltilllllgttlll, l'a. Country School Teacher, Rural Contributor to the Red and lilack, l'olitical lioss of South Strabane Township, llreeder of Fast llorses and Prize Cattle. W. X J. Academy. Hllis presence brings along with it An essence of a planted tieldf' tleorge is one of the happiest members of our class, in fact, you canlt make him angry no matter what you say to him, lle plans to become a lligh School teacher, and to this end is studying diligently in l.atin and German at our institution. He thinks that he has a graft with English, but liutch', is his special friend. ln fact, Donson often sur- prises him and the class by his original and imaginative statements. George is, however, a farmer pure and simple, and he had his name in the paper last summer for growing the largest timothy stalk in the history of agriculture. Literature will at some future time enroll him among its greatest exponents, but so far he hasn't succeeded in con- tributing to anything but the jeIl'. .l0llN l'l:XRUI.D DUNN, III K XII. Xvashington, l'a. Basketball CID, C21 and Qgj. Captain lfreshman Team. Speaker at Freshman lianquet. W. X j. A. So comes a reckoning when the banquet's o'er, The dreadful reckoning and men smile no more. john is one of the oldest members of our class. Not in years, hut in point of service, as he entered as a second year prep, Danny was captain of the 1011 llasketball Team, which was the lirst lfreshman Team in the history of the College to win the championship. ln fact, john shines in Basketball, having the reputation of being the best defen- sive center in College. lle also won fame in athletics by pitching the Phi Psis to the fraternity baseball champion- ship last spring. John isn't much for society, but he is there when occasion demands, as is shown by the hit he made at the l'rom. VVe nearly lost Danny last spring, but after much pleading on the part of the faculty, he linally consented to re-join us. Davin IZMIQRY .... l ittsburg, Pa. V. M. C. A. Junior Class Treasurer, Manager Freshman liaseball Team. South' Side High School, lfittsburg. What sweet delight a quiet life all'ordsl Dave attends school only occasionally. ln fact, he can miss more school without getting fired than any fellow in College. lle wants to be a doctor, and to that end he has enrolled himself as a member of Wells' and Lintons' classes. What Emery dosn't know about athletics isn't worth knowing. lle knows baseball from A to Z, and for that reason we elected him our liaseball Manager in our Freshman Year. Bowling also comes in for a full share of his attention, in which sport he is very proficient. Dave is one of the most cheerful fellows in the class, and is a friend of every- body. After Rube left he was very lonesome, but he has at last reconciled himself to fate and is studying harder than ever. 62 x 1' , gl X, ilill +4-ft t' Q X t Rtn:tc1t'1' Nl-1t.sox l:URSY'I'lll-I, fb K vlf, . . . . . . . . XVashington. l'a. Yarsity lfootball-,lunior Year: liasketball CID and C315 Chairman ,Iunior l'rom Committee. Washing- ton lligh School and W. X J. A. YY Tall as a lamp post and a little mite thinner. We beg to introduce a famous Western athlete who made a reputation for himself out at Purdue, and who was named by many critics as the star quarter-back of the middle west. Hob entered W. K j. with tooo hut left in the middle of the year, after taking a look at the into bunch he decided to wait another year and so entered with us a junior. liesides being a football player of class, l orsythe is a star basketball ind baseball player. Not content with athletic honors, Bob also dabhles a little in society. lle was a chairman of the l'rom Committee and arranged the best Prom old W. X j. ever saw. Hob is pretty much there as an artist, and although not a member of the l'.xNnott.x Board, has done as much perhaps, as any one man toward making this book a success, artistically speaking. Ronicar lliaxttv l:LTl.TtlN, K E. Washington. l'a. Speaker at the Freshman lianqnetg Secretary of the lfreshman Class: Relay Team KID and fzjg llasket- ball CID, fzj and C331 Track Team CIJ, Q25 and fgl. iletfersonian Board: Student Senate-junior Year. Assistant Manager llaseball Team IQIO. Y. Nl. C. A: I . N W. Iiditor Y. M. C. A. lland liook 133. W. X J. A. A man who's not afraid to say his say, 'Though the whole town is against him. You can see by this heading that Bobby is one of the most popular fellows in the class. lle's been with ns since our Iirst year in Prep where he learned the rudiments under Schmitzie's supervision. llobbie goes ottt for everything but society. lle has never been seen with a girl: but he is young yet and still has plenty of time to find his aflinity. l ulton especially shines in llasketball and has long been considered the best forward on the floor. lle prides him- self on his graft with the faculty, especially with Doc and at almost any time you may find him in lJoc's ollice getting a leg baked or an ankle set. lle is a model in the class room, hardly ever making any trouble for the profs., and so he looked very much chagrined not long ago when Hutch bawled him out for talking too much. liob takes life seriously and his conscience occasionally works over time. lle works hard at anything he tackles and should give us a championship baseball team next year. Ci..xtu-:Nt'i': linwaan tiaav, Moundsville, W. Ya. lott-11.112 lieclamation Contest: Track Team l resh- man Yearg Assistant Manager Red and lilack junior Year, lfootball Squad. Nloundsville lligli School. Had l been present at the creation l would have given some useful hints for the bettering of the Universe. Uh, Ye Gods! Another from Moundsville, the third from that city of the pre-historic mottnd. Under Murpli's guid- ance, Gray decided to come to W. K j., and by hard study during his Freshman Year, and last summer at Jimmie litlle's School, he managed to skip his Sophomore Year and Join tqii. lle is one of the many ardent admirers of Mr. lvly. ln fact, Wilbur thought he would make an orator out of him, but when his 2llCl prize in the l reshman-Soph- omore llratorical Contest turned up missing, Gray decidtftl W-I-ZIYC up the platform for the press. Clarence iS 11lS0 flllltlt: :I pharmacist and spends his vacation filling prescrip- fltins for the colored folks in North Washington. Gray thinks he is awfully handsome, and indeed that chin of his :nfl Ylhchsmile that won't come od do give'him a rather distinguished air, lf Ml W SIMON IQAY GRIMM . . . Vander rift, l'a. 8 Scrub Football 'l'eam--junior Year: Y. M. C. A. l . and W. Vandergrift lligh School. The world knows little of its greatest men. No, it sounds like a llebrew name, but he is a good Gen- tilef' Grimm would like to be an athlete and always goes out for baseball and football. lt is his great regret that he canlt play baseball. Ile thought he saw a good opening for a good lirst baseman at Gettysburg last spring, but after getting a try out, he decided that he didn't like Gettysburg College anyhow. In society he is a stellar light and always graces the Scilorf dances by his presence. lle is a good student, however, and always does his best in class. Greek is his special hobby and Grimmy intends to take it all through his college course. We came near losing him last year, but by hard work he managed to pull up with us again and is now bent on taking a magna cum laudef' Davin liiOYL'li lvlAMl1.'roN, fb K E, Oakmont, l a. Scrub Football Team-Junior Year, Y. M. C. A. East Liberty Academy. 'tlt is never wise to speak until you have something to say, And when you have said it, cease. llamilton is one of the most eccentric men in the class, but he is always good natured and rarely loses his temper. ln class scraps llammy showed his spirit by capturing the Freshman President in our hrst scrap of the Sophomore Year. Ile is fond of the Dutchman, although he is no shark at translating, but he sits between llart and llamford and what he doesn't know, they do. llamn1y thinks he is awfully cute, although he isn't bow-legged. lt is his delight to crack jokes in l3utch's department and to watch that man's wrinkled countenance expand into a smile. l'lc's a very lazy fellow, too lazy to study, to play, and even too lazy to eat, especially his breakfast. Hamilton, how- ever, is still very young and perhaps by his Senior Year be will know how to behave himself. Wn.soN .ARItU'l'1INUT IIANNA, fb 1' A . . . . . . . . Pittsburg, Pa. Class llistorian-Sophomore Yearg Speaker at Soph- omore lianquet. Class President-junior Year. Trinity Ilall and W. M J, A. Scare half a wit and more than half a clown. Hanna, with Ingham, shares the honor of being our only -men from Trinity llall. After spending a few years at Trinity he went to Prep. to further prepare himself for a college course. lle is another of our many wits, although his jokes often lack point. He is a very popular man with the ladies, especially with the girls in the east end of town. lle also shines in light comedy, being one of the leading ladies in Anno 1992 -that successful musical comedy of two seasons ago. Wilson loves this town to such a degree that he spends most of his summers here in the little school house across the way. ,lle isn't much for athletics, but he has always been one of the honor men in Doc's gym class, perhaps due to the fact that he would rather do stunts than appear in the gym drill. 64 DR if l il , A V ' l in ' l.1,ovoOst'.xn llAR'I' . . Washington, l'a. Y. Nl. U. .-X. l'hilo and llnion. West Nllashington lligh School. 'talnch learning doth make thee mad. llart is a representative of West lind, that beautiful city on the western hills. lle takes great pleasure in leading inno- cent juniors to that undesirable district, and then laughs to see them chased home. Lloyd is one of the few soldiers in onr.class, and maybe his form doesn't shine in a lloy's Brigade Uniform! llart is one of the few sharks of our class, being equally good in sciences and languages. lle has never cnt a recitation, nor has he ever been smeared in class. When Baldy calls on him llart gets up and walks out to the middle of the room, pulls his pant-legs down, and then proceeds to give Baldy a dissertation which can he excelled only by Kerr. llart is one of Kay's brightest pupils, and for once we agree with this honorable professor when he says that Mr. llart will be a great lawyer some dav. .lull-:s L'l.IN'I'0N Hawxixs Washington, Pa. lluskin Club-lfrcshman Year: Basketball Cty and CZJ. Champion XYrestler CID and C21 : Track Team CID and fzj. liast Washington Iligh School. Ile used to tell me in his boastful way, llow he had broke the hearts of pretty girls. llawkins is the Goliath of our class. If fact. after Jim has taken a physical exam it is necessary for Doc to make an exatnination of his strength testing machines and to spend two or three days in making repairs. llawkins is the champion wrestler of the college, having twice defeated rival classmen, amid the cheers of feminine beauty in the gallery. james is a great lady fusser and in Jndson's company he may be seen at any time wending his way up the hills south of town. Notwithstanding this he is very easily fussed, and when in this condition he looks very cute indeed: a shaking of the head is accompanied by an en- largement of the eyes and a shuffling of the feet, but this by no means hurts his popularity with the ladies. Jimmy, however, is a good fellow and is well thought of by his classmates. llowano kYINGl'1'l l' l'llltillliS Washington, l'a. Scrub Football--junior Year: I . N W., Y. M. C. A. Charleroi lligh School. 'l'here's nothing so sweet in life, As love's young Dream. livery class must have its youngest member, and this is it. llowever, he is the possessor of a voice which in volume would compare with that of a man twice his age and size. lloward thinks he can sing, and it is his greatest regret that he has never succeeded in making the Chapel Choir. llughes, after sundry endeavors to represent our class in Basketball finally gave it up and is now one of the stars in the Y. M. C. A. league. Ile never misses a Scilorf Dance, and Pipes can always rely on his presence. We don't know what lloward's profession will be, but it will probably be that of a lawyer or the proprietor of a hotel. 65 l VW ll lr it V I l 'flllll M lilo.:-: ilVl'AR'l'IN 'lNc:lmM, A 'I' A. New Castle, l'a. llaseball UD, Cz, and Cgjg Football Qlj, fzl and C335 Captain Football 141. Y. M. C, A. Trinity llall. Not learned at court nor versed in wit, liut loved by those who knew him best. Cy is one of the best athletes in the class, if not in the school. VVithout him, our baseball team would be in bad shape, for besides being a star pitcher, he is one of the best batters on the team. Last year Cy played the best foot- ball of his career, and as a result he was chosen to lead the team next fall. lle says we are going to get revenge for last year's defeat at llittsburg, and we are sure that it won't be Cy's fault if we don't. lngham plays on the second basketball team and his favorite shot is a long one from the side lines which he throws over his head and never misses. ln Anthropology the other day when he was asked whether certain diets ellects the intellect, Merle replied that vege- tables were better than meat, but was uStIllUlCl1Ctll, by Ullutchl' who said, You must be a great meat eater, Mr. Ingham. Cy doesn't go out among them more than once in so often, but leaves this to Cleaver and Arnold. llalutv M. .lti!NliS . . . MeKeesport, lla. Scrub Football Team-junior Year: l . K W. l'itts- burg Aeademy, Mclieesport lligh School, Gettys- burg College. l never felt the kiss of love, Nor maiden's hand in mine. Another one from Melieesport. For a year jones shared this honor with Friedman but after the latter's departure jones has had this honor to himself. llarry entered with us as a Sophomore, coming from Gettysburg College, where he made a name for himself in football circles. lle is a good player and was one of the hardest men the Varsity had to stop last year. jones hits the line with the force of a battering ram, and this has earned for him the nick-name Hull, lle gained his knowledge of the game under the- guidance of Coach McClure of the Tylerdale team. jones is only eighteen years old and he shows his years by his innocent looks and behavior. lle doesn't seem to worry about his lessons but he never fails to get less than a 4. lle and Bachman make a great pair and they are insepar- able companions. Their greatest pleasure is to take in the West Chestnut street nickelodeons at least twice a week. jouN Cimiuazs jUosoN . . Washington, l'a. Freslnnan Year liasketballg linskin Club, Speaker at the l reshman llanquet. NVinner of 1911-IQIZ Orator- ical Contest: Track Team-Sophomore Yearg Leader of Gym Drill KID and Cgj. liast Washington lligh School. lle knows about it all, he knows, he knows. i A class without an orator is like a ship without a rudder and as an orator judson about fills the bill. Mr. Kay thought he had a jewel in john Charles, but after john failed to get ihe prize for winning the declamation contest, juni gave up that line of college work. judson thinks he is some runner and claims to be the champion miler of the college. Marathony however, is his specialty, and thinking he had a chance to win the Record contest last summer, jud entered, but came in seventeenth, and then only by the aid of an automobile which picked him up along the road. judson, however, is good along scientific lines and for a long time intended to study engineering, but he has now decided to become a lawyer and to use that voice of his to plead for the murderer or to dcclaim powerful 1'hillipics against capital and monopoly. 66 9 'ws I 3 ,1 'ltltl S.xxit'i-:i. f,il.ll I-'ORD Iiicitit, I N. t-J N E . . . . . . . . East Springfield, U. tllee Club Reader--junior Year. Mt. Union College. Noise proves nothing: often a hen that has merely laid an egg cackles as if she has laid an asteroid. This man is our very latest acquisition, having just joined lljll this year. We really know very little about him ex- cept from heresay-or more precisely-his say. Kerr was the reader on the Glee Club trips this year and certainly made a hit everywhere he performed. llis rendition of Wossy's XYettah in costume never failed to bring down the house. Kerr also debates, but he met his match in Kirberger. lt has been rumored that the subject of this biography, among his other accomplishments, has become quite proficient in the gentle art of playing baseball. XVe have not been able to verify the report, but we hope to see him shine as brilliantly on the diamond as on the platform. ltoiu-:Rr AR'l'Ill'R Kxox, A T Q. Washington, Pa. Freshman Smoker Committee: l'.'xNnoR.t lloardg XV. X J. A. , And when a lady's in the eascg, You know all other things gitte'5im.'t Hob is our class representative in Deals special gym class and at doing stunts he can't be beaten. NVe think, how- ever, that his purpose in joining this class was rather to get out of the gym drill than to shine before the Sem, CScc llanna about this.J Bob played football in I'rep but has never gone out for the varsity in spite of the numerous re- quests of Murphy and the coaches. lle says, however, that his studies and business prevent his appearing on the gridiron. lt is llob's special delight to smear Butch and although beaten in an argument, is not convinced. Bob has a fine figure and knows how to show it to best advan- tage by wearing clothes that have not the soft pedal at- tachment. ln fact, he always looks as if he had been melted and poured into his clothes, so immaculate is he. ltoizi-gm' laxiias Kxox . . Washinfton. l'a. . S Y. Nl. C. A. liast Washington lligh School. Confusion now hath made her masterpiece. lle is called R. james at school, but at home he is called Our james. jimmy is fond of the girls and is another one on whom Pipes can always depend at the Scildorf llances. In fact, James has got it so bad that he would rather dance than eat. As a student Knox is best in ma- thematics. ln fact, he takes everything along that line that is to be found in College. After smearing Baldy Miller for two years he is now engaged in out-witting that nmslvf mathematician, Tangent McAdam. Knox has got beau- tiful black curly hair which he declares most decidedly is curly by nature. His favorite loafing place is the Y. 'M- C. A. and he can be found there at almost any time Plilfmhg checkers with Dodd. ,limmy's devotion to church work is S0 t-Treat that it caused his capture by the Sophom0I'CS fm coming out of prayer meeting the first night of school. vu 67 o W 4 ' an , lit'1uuAM WAl,'1'1211 l,.ANGl l'l l', K E, llellevue, Pa. Banquet Committee-Sophomore Year, WV. N J. A. ls this that haughty, gallant, gay young I,othario? lfphn is the image of his brother Curly, without the curls. l-Ie is known in philosophy circles as Hutch VVeyer's oflice boy, being called upon to answer the 'phone almost every morning. XVe have heard, however, that l'Iph'l has his friends call him up in order to save him from a llunk. Ile is a good student and rarely makes a bad recitation. llis graft with Baldy McClelland secured him the position in the library made vacant by his brother. Doc says that Eph is lazy because he won't go out for the track team. Ilowever, we are convinced that his fail- ure to comply is perhaps not so much due to laziness as to disinclination. Eph's brilliancy in Latin has gained him the position of private instructor to several Freshmen hav- ing conditions, and under his careful teaching they are making rapid progress and expect to be sharks under Prof. linglish. Amnaosia LANSING . . . Washington, Pa. Y. M. C. A. EXW. W.Mj. A. Fashioned so slendcrly, young and so fair. A native born Egyptian from the land of the Nile, Lansing came to America to receive an education. lle intends to return upon completing his course here and carry the Gospel to the benighted heathen in the dark continent. Ambrose is one of the youngest members of our class, which accounts for his nick-name Kid, and Kid he is in fact and name, although his mind is well developed for one of his immature years. Ile wears a fake pompadour probably a fac-simile of that worn by the Khedive. At any rate, it is a peculiar looking piece of work, most resembling a whitewash brush in rainy weather. Lansing is a very laquacious youth and when once started his flow of words :an only be exceeded by l'rof. Ford. lle is also very bash- ful and at the name of female his fair complexion takes on a llorid hue and the hairs of the whitewash brush rise on end. Gtn,mN l..xNslNc: . . . XVashington, Pa. Y. M. C. A. l . X W. NV. X A. You look wiseg pray correct that error. We might put down a row of ditto marks for this man, for what his brother does, he does. Gulian is a great friend of Jimmy Rule, holding the honored position of private sec- retary to that worthy. This position also gives him the privilege of attending all the Prep. dances, of which he is very fond. Neither is he ever absent from the Scilorf Dances, to which he always takes the same girl. llc has also been known to take her out buggy-riding on pleas- ant summer evenings. It is as a student, however, that Uulian especially shines. Ile is a great banner, and it almost broke his heart when liord once gave him a 3 in ltalian. Gillian intends to study forestry and at some time enter the Yale Forestry School, and to prepare himself for this he often takes long walks out in the woods near Mcliennan Avenue. 68 'll 'wi .IAM 1-:s Rl'SSICI,l. l.lilf:t'lI. 111 K F., Ebensburg, Va. lluskin Club--l reshman Year, Class President- Sophomore Year: Mandolin Club-junior Year. Mercersburg Academy. I am but a stranger here: . . lleaven 15 my home.' Fat came here an innocent youth from Mercersburg, but under the tutelage of Chuck Orr and john lLantz, it didn't take him long to get on to the ways of college men. l.eech led our class in its Sophomore Year when we so overwhelmingly defeated lQl2 in all our clashes with them. Fat claims to be a scholar, but the only man on the fac- ulty whom he ever smeared was Daddy lflausman. l.eech doesn't like archaeology for he used to always jump out of the window when linglish would start his magic lantern shows on Pompeii, l.cech is a great fusser, but all his companionship with ladies has not been able to banish the blush which arises at all embarrassing situations. lint is going to study law and claims to have passed all of his preliminary exams and is now engaged in coaching Pee- zer XYard for his. CiIiORGli ITRANKLIN Loxo Harrison City. Pa. Y. Nl. C, A. l'. N U. Greensburg Seminary. lie came to College a guileless youth, with the sweet scent of new mown hay upon his garments. l.ong says he is from Greensburg, but we know better. lle's from llarrison City, a little hamlet north of Greensburg, containing five houses, a blacksmith shop and the village storey and indeed he smells of clover and new mown hay, and unlike most country fellows he didn't get over his ver- dancy in his lfreshman Year, but is still the same son of the soil that he was when he entered College. For a while after Doggie Clark came, Long rapidly went to the bad, but Doggie has long since gone after other game and George, left to himself, has had a chance to reform. lle is a great friend of Robert liyrns linglish, and on this account claims to have a graft with the whole faculty, and indeed he has succeeded 'in getting a few marks better than a 4. George was elected drill leader for our class but with Holy Storey, refuses honors thrust upon him. llxxim, XVlis'l'l..rtK1-: lXlt'Cl.t'R1z . . lleaver. Pa. Yarsity Football C25 and Q35 3 Y, M, C. A. l'. N U. lleaver lligh School. No, l think it's this way! For e'en though vantpiished hc could argue still. llcaver has sent some remarkable specimens of humanity to W. N j. but Gobbles is the greatest ever. Mack came here with a good football reputation but did not go out for the team during his Freshman Year. llowever, he suc- ceeded in making the varsity squad in his Sophomore Year and as a Junior got into some bilg games. Mack is a good end but we have this one fault to find: he runs on his heels and then seems to run too long in the same place. llc knows the game from start to Hnish, and his coaching, in addition to his star playing, saved the game for Tylerdale flllainst XVest lind last fall. Mac says each year that he Won't be back, but there must be some strong attraction here, for he never fails to put in an appearance eyery fall. llc hnbe to see him graduate with our class. 69 M m1j I 'l0Slil'TI F1aANt:l'.tN Mc'FA1u.ANo, A T Q . . . . . . . . Wasliiiigtoii, Pa. Glee Club CID and C3D. NVashington High School. His very foot has music in it, As he comes up the stairs. WVe were afraid we were going to lose this illustrious mem- ber, but after having been out of school all fall, he again put in an appearance after the Christmas vacation and suc- ceeded in making better grades than some who had been here all year. C'l'hat's what it is to be bright.D Joe is fond of the MSL-ni and with Brownlee is a regular caller at the Senior llouse on Saturday nights. lle also shines in the Cotillion Club and the girls think he is awfully cute. joe is very slow to see a joke and you may hear his little giggle burst forth from tive to ten minutes after every one else has stopped laughing. McFarland is very fond of music and without ever having received instructions he is able to play piano, jews harp and mandolin with varying degrees of skill, and is always coaxing Coly to harmo- nize a little. This chap is so crazy about a certain occu- pant of the Sem that he has been mentioned by some as a tit subject for Marshalsea.'l Iflalnw VV It.1.IAM IMQCLICOD . . Wasliiiigtoti, Pa. Buskin Club--Freshman Year: Basketball team CID, C2D and C3D9 Captain Basketball Team-Junior Vearg Scrub Football-Junior Vearg PaNnoR.x Boardg F. M W. and V. M. C. A. W. K J. A. H 'Twas said by tits, by starts itwas wild. iss is the name usually applied to this rosy-cheeked youth. How he acquired this soubriquet he refuses to di- vulge, and indeed only a few of his friends know the secret. McLeod is one of the fastest forwards playing on the gym tloor, this being his third year in basketball. lie is always down-hearted after losing a game, and after being defeated in the first game of the present season Hlssyi' said that he had never felt so badly before. Harry is getting to be quite a fusser and on evenings when Taylor has other en- gagements lss is almost sure to be found in Tylerdale. McI.eod is on the Mandolin Club this year and plays a good second. lle is a regular attendant at the Monday Night Dances and of late has become pretty much of a sport. Like McClure, llarry likes to argue and no matter with what weighty proof you oppose his arguments, you can't con- vince him that he is in the wrong. DVILLIAM Gtr.mzR'r MAliSIIAl.I., K 2 . . . . . . . . Wilkinsburg, Pa, Freshman Year-Class Marshal, Athletic Directory Football CID, C2D and C3D. Baseball CID, C2D and C3D. Captain Baseball-Junior Year. Student Sen- ate C2D and C3D. Wilkinsburg High School. His limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports or contests bold. This man and Cyn lngham divide the athletic honors in our class, the one being football captain and the other base- ball captain of our varsity teams. Bill has played three years of both football and baseball since coming to college, and he has acquitted himself creditably in both lilies of sport. Bill is a good fellow and the students have shown their faith in him by twice electing him to the student sen- ate. lncongrous as it may seem, Marshall was voted the most love-sick man in the classg in fact, he never fails to go home on Friday afternoons. llis curly hair is Bill's chief attraction and a never failing source of envy to Eddy Linton and other members of the faculty with sparsely covered crania. Marshall has an awful graft with I.. F. Kirchner, M. IJ. and always gets an ll. in his department- if in no other. 70 X,c Tuoxias ALLEN Mosman' . . Charleroi. Pa. Class Secretary-Sophomore Year: Y. Nl. C. A. Charleroi Iligh School. Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for a care and a Hg for a woef' Pm Mosier of Charleroi is what this man replied when taken captive by the Sophs on the first day of his college life, and Mosier of Charloroi' he is to this day. Muse is one of the sports of our class and with Kerr he holds the distinction of never coming to school without wearing a collar of immaculate whiteness. hlosier is fond of dancing but after failing to make the Scilorf llancing Committee he has turned his attention to roller skating. Mosier found a fitting companion when Clark came to school, and these two are inseperable companions. Mosier is a great scrapper and is said to have once given a black eye to a burly ruliian of the IOIZ class, who on account of Mosier's diminutive form, refrained from retaliating. Mosier and llughes often go over to Pittsburg on Saturday night to see the show, and all of the following week they talk of the fine after-theatre supper they had at Childs' and the enormous quantity of sweet cider they consumed. 'l'uoM.xs G.XRRIi'I l' Mowkv . . Derry. Pa. . . Q . Y X. Nl. C. A. and P. N NX. llc mouths a sentence as curs mouth a hone. Xlowry is the parson of our class. llis prayers in literary society even rival those of llenry Woods in length and beauty of expression, and if Xlowry does not at some future time become a great preacher, it will not he for lack of a voice, for that voice of his used to be the admiration of Professor linglish in l.atin class. lle is one of I . X W.'s star debators and takes some important part in nearly every meeting. Toni is one of the friendliest fellows in the class and his cheery How do you do, gems? has become a familiar form of salutation in college circles. Mowry and tlrimm are great pals and as they are good students they always smear the profs. Nlowry never misses a church social, especially if it be held at the Third Presbyterian Church, and he is even said to have taken a girl home from one of these functions. C1.vmc S'l'liPIIliN Pimcs . . Van lluren, Pa. Class President--lfreshman Year: Varsity Football Squad-Sophomore Yearg Speaker at Sophomore llanquetg l . K W. Y. M. C. A. W. X J. A. Man is the only animal that blushes. Another position which this man holds and which is not mentioned above is the leadership of a fifty cent dancing Class ull at Morganls. Clyde played two years on the Prep football team and was on the varsity squad for one year but failed to go out this year as he was studying for the law exams, but he has successfully passed and now promises to make a regular berth on the team next fall. Pipes will some day be a great lawyer and we can easily imagine him In future years pleading before judge Mcllvaine for the fvnewal of license for the Washington hreweries. Pipes wears an extremely florid countenance, but it is entirely natural and no one would for a minute attribute it to any other cause. 71 Raimi Mowroomizav Romaa'rsoN . . . .... Chainbersburg, l'a. Class Track 'l'eam-Sophomore Vearg Mandolin Club -junior Year: F. N NV. Y. M. C. A. Chambers- burg Academy. l3revity is the soul of wit. Ullobbie has the distinction of being one of the smallest men in our class, but what he lacks in size, he makes up in other good qualities. lle is very good natured, will stand all sorts of kidding and has never been known to get sore. lle has a very cute little laugh, situated aw'ay up somewhere in the treble clef and which causes his friends all sorts of merriment. 'iliob is a good student and al- though not especially brilliant, he belongs to that plodding variety which never fails to get there. lle has a long graft with Mother Steen, who always gives him two pieces of pie or an extra bowl of Reviews of Reviews. Bob is somewhat of a mandolinist and is one of the stars of the college club. lt is said that while at Steubenville he met his atlinityg at any rate he has lately made several trips down the l'anhandle, the purpose of which he does not divulge to his friends. Hob is strong for land surveying and will some day be constructing bridges across the juniata. l '1mNk TAi.iuA1ima ROBINSON, fb I' A . . . . . . . - . VVashington, l'a. Class l'resident-Freshman Vearg Toastmaster at Freshman lianquetg Track Team Q11 and fzjg Bas- ketball CIJ and C359 Paxooaa Board. W. N J. A. ' Let not the sun go down on thy wrath. VVe came near losing Frank in our Sophomore year, but he has succeeded in re-establishing himself in the good graces of the faculty and is now a full-fledged junior. Frank was our president in our Freshman year and successfully led ue in our battles with iqlo. lle is something of an athlete, being a member of the track team and having run on the relay team for two years. lle was also a member of our victorious Freshman basketball live, but has not played for the last two years. This man is a favorite among the loidies but as he is more fussed than fussing we will not hold this against him. Frank also gets fussed in recitations, and it is llaldy's special delight to smear him. f,ili0RGl-I 'l'noM1'soN Ro1:1NsoN, fb 1' A . . . ..... Washington, Pa. Basketball QU, C22 and QQ, Captain liasketball 'l'eam-Sophomore Yearg Y. M. C. A. W. K J. A. As soft and fair as thistle-down, Winsome, fresh and plump withal. George is sometimes called Fatty and we must say that this cognomen is not entirely ill-fitting. lle is determined, however, to rid himself of this surplus tlesh, and to this end works most strenuously in the gym. One afternoon he worked oll' tive pounds but regained it all by the next day. George is there as a basketball player, and his playing against the Seniors did much to gain us the cham- pionship this year. lle has a long graft with our biology professor and Eddy may make a doctor out of him yet. liut his particular graft is with Doc, and to walk out to LeMoyne Ave. with him, George hangs 'round the college steps 'till twelve o'clock every day. George was voted by several as being the handsomest man in the class but we don't dare mention this as it might make him vain. 72 'Q Q l3IW i X X N 'E 9 , . l D tlit, had lu' 'l ,. X IIN c ut Ill' ll Wn.i.i.tM l:R.XZllER Rotrrn, B GD II . . . . . . . . . . hVllll1Cl'tllIlg, l'a. Chairman of the Sophomore Banquet, junior Prom Committee. Shadyside Academy. As idle as a painted ship, Upon a painted ocean. This distinguished member of our class came to us from Shadyside, but he doesnlt talk so tnuch about it as some others. The professors do not know what to make of him as he is one of the few they are not able to bluff. 'tlfritzw says his greatest trouble is getting to S o'clock recitations. Routh is quite a society man and likes to loaf around the streets of liast Washington waiting for the Sent walk. On account of his fussing propensities Fritz was elected a member of the junior Prom Committee. Routh is one of the bright men of our class, that is according to ballot, for he received one vote for the honor, that one vote being cast by Routh. Fritz docsn't do much talking, but when he does talk, what he says is very much to the point. Liana lliaxytxtix Scttatlakiziak. Washington, l'a. Class Treasurer--Sophomore Year: Glee Club CU, C21 and Q35 5 jeff lioard-junior Year. W. N J. A. There is a gift beyond the reach of art, Of being eloquently silent. Schmerber's eye-glasses and his dignified bearing give him the appearance of a student, and, as a matter of fact, he is no slouch when it comes to study. I.ee's curly hair, how- ever, is his chief attraction, and he runs a close second to i'llill Marshall in this respect. lle is very popular down at the 'l'hird Church and has made quite a hit with the good people down there, especially the minister and his family, lle also used to make very good grades in lliblc in his Freshman and Sophomore Years, but then 'tis said he helped correct the papers. I,ee's conduct in the class room could not be improved upon and he is pointed to with pride as a properly behaved young man who never expectorates on the floor nor leans his head against llutch's beautiful walls. Schmerber has become pretty much of a fixture on the Glee Club, having sung second tenor in that organiza- tion since his Freshman Year. juttcs lism-:v Srtrciumno . . Vanderbilt, Pa. Speaker at the Sophomore llanquetg l . N W. and Y. NI C A W KJ X Disguise our bondage as we will, 'Its woman, lovely woman rules us st1ll.' lispey is another of that innumerable clan that has been coming to old W. X j. for years. ln fact, somebody has said that without the Sherrards and their relations who come here to school, the place would have to shut down for lack Of funds. Hut we understand that that was only a joke, and Dame Rumor hath it Sherrard is great for society, that he is in love, whether seriously or no, we are not in Position to say. lie that as it Vote of being the most love sick flutte an orator, and his speech lirlnquet was a masterpiece of falutin' langua fe. Ile intends may, he came within one man in his class. lispey is delivered at the Sophomore rhetorical finish and 'lhigh 1., to use this talent of his in lub' Some day, that is, if he ever passes the examinations. llns voice, however, often seems to fail him in recitation- whether due to titnidity or to ignorance of his subject, we ll H-11 k'l0W. but at any rate Baldy always pitilessly and Sl'i ncfUllD' smears him. 73 WW k v Q if ' t Ng Pt lil! z.,J l'a l'JlClT0RlES'I' N. SIIo'rwicl.l., East Orange, N. J. Y. M. C. A. and l'. K U. liast Orange High School. On fortune's cap we are not the very buttons. Shot is our only representative from New Jersey and he- must have thought VV. K J. was a pretty good sort of school or he would have gone to college some place nearer home. lint VV. X j. has put out a great many good ministers and we do not think that this man will in any way detract from the school's reputation in this respect. llis activities are confined to the Second Church and 'tis said that he can make the loveliest prayers. Cupid's darts have not failed to perform their work on Shotwell for he, like Schmerber, is very popular in a certain preacher's family in our town. Shot belongs to Alexander's bunch, although we must say to his credit that he has never been known to indulge in any of the vices so common to that joint. Shotwell has a great propensity for talking. As a matter of fact, he almost bores Friday to death with his long winded dis- sertations. - llARo1.o WIN'rmts Snowoim, B GJ TI . . . ..... VVasl1ington, l'a. Class Yice-l'resident-lfreshman Year: XV. X J. A, It's such a very serious thing, 'l'o be a funny man. As a college man Sam has had a varied career. lle lirst entered with IQIO but at the end of his Freshman year he stayed out of school for a year, returning to join us at the beginning of our Sophomore year. Sam has the idea that he can make a better recitation by blutling than by study- ing his lessons, but of late this scheme has failed him in English and he was promptly squelched by the indignant professor. Sam then tried to get back in llaldy's good graces by calling him Doctor the next day. lie always gets 'a I in gym, but how he does this we do not know as he has never been seen inside the gym. Socially, Sam is quite a favorite and is seen at all social functions. Snowden is one of the best natured fellows in the class and his wit even outshines that of Barney Arison. Douomxss Do'rv Sroulcv, fb K XP. Johnstown, Pa. Speaker at the l reslnnan lianquetg Cheer Leader- junior Year: Business Manager of the l'.iNnoR.x. Johnstown lligh School. Like light reflected from the rapier's point, l lashed and flashed again his wit. llow this escaped from the flood we don't know, but at any rate he's here and so we've just got to make the best of it. Doty is quite a business man. For example: First of all, I1 great deal of the success of this book is due to his efforts as business manager, and secondly: take a glance at the Phi Psi fountain bearing the name of Douglass D. Storey, as the one who helped make its installation possible. Dotcy is the Adonis of our class, or no-perhaps it is Whitworth. lint, at any rate, Storey cuts quite a figure in a gym suit. He was chosen to lead us in the gym drill this year, but fearing that his manly form would attract too much atten- tion he declined to accept the honor thrust upon him. Duty would like to be a wit and every once in a while he says something really bright but beyond a snort of ap- proval from judge XVilson, these sallies of his rarely receive the applause that they deserve. 74 , ll ,WI Tnomrxs l.i.'Xl.I.AGlll-IR 'l'.xvl.ou, fl' K E . . . . . . . . Greensburg. Pa. lluskin Club-Freshman Year: Track Team-Sopho- more Yearg l'.-txnokx Board--junior Year. Greens- burg lligh School. What! This gentleman will out-talk us all. Taylor, or 'l ' as he is commonly called, although one of the smallest members of the class, makes up for this de- Iiciency by his ability as a talker. ln fact we may say, He is little but he's loud. lt has even been said that he can talk as much and say as little in three minutes as McClure can in two. When not clown in Tylerdale Taylor may us- ually be found in the Chemistry laboratory, as he is a great favorite of XVells, who enjoys T's jokes. Taylor has won for himself a place in one of the homes of this town and he rarely goes home in vacation: and then, only after making satisfactory arrangements with Mcl.eod. lle is a regular visitor at the dancing academy and is seldom reproved tor his boisterous conduct. TH is just now becoming recon- ciled to college life without t2us. iilitlltflli l'l.Vl'lll0'I' 'l'1axii'i.lc, fb K F. . . . . . . . . . . Greensburg. l'a. liuskin Club UD. C21 and C3j. Greensburg lligh School. Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. 'l'emple's good natured, cheery disposition has secured for him the nick-name Happy, by which coguomen he is gen- erally known throughout the institution. As an actor Tem- ple is a star of the first magnitude. lle shines especially in feminine roles, wherein he conducts himself with girlish grace and charm. As Miss Columbia in Anno loq2 he looked almost lovable. t'llappy ,has the appearance of a student. That noble brow of his really gives him quite a distinguished air. lle regularly smeared all the profs in his lfreshman Year, but he has lately fallen from grace and even goes to class with his lessons unprepared. llis de- corum in class is above reproach, and he never opens his mouth except in reply to some questions from the professor in charge! Happy is popular with the ladies and likes to take long strolls with them out Wade Avenue. The Semi- nary also comes in for a full share of his attention. Cn.xRi.las Wn.sox XVARD, fb K E. XVashington, l'a. Class Marshal-Sophomore Year, XV. X A. A little learning is a dangerous thing: Drink deep or taste not the l'ierian Spring. XVe are sorry to say that l'eezer is no longer a regular member of our class. Shortly after the mid-year exams hc deserted us with the intention, he says, of studying for the law exams. Doc was sorry not to have Charles in the gym drill, as l'eezer's long, lanky, lean form, when ar- rayed in a gym suit is certainly one of the chief attractions WI! has to offer on the momentous occasion. lf Charles would only study he would tnake a good student, but he never seemed to get the habit. Ward's greatest ditliculty Was keeping awake in l!utch's classes and the only way he Could accomplish this was'to allow Xvragg to extract sev- eral hairs from his head. Hutch accused Charles of van- dalism one day but the charge was never proved. l'eezer Rushes us to say for him that he never took Anti-Fat in his e. 75 if Glaoaois VVlI.I.lANI Wlzixvlck . . Johnstown, Pa. Y. M. C. A. Editor of the Red and Black-junior Vearg Gymnasium 'l'eam CID, C27 and C3J. PAN- nolm Board. Johnstown High School. I must to the barbers, for methinks I am marvelous hairy about the face. NVeaver is the busiest man in school, but at that he never seems to be in any particular hurry. Ile could hardly be called brilliant in his studies, but was never known to Ilunk outright. Ile is an expert linotypist and hy working for the town printers at night, makes his own way through college. Besides this work, he is a member of the l'ANnolt.tt Board and Editor of the College Weekly. Ile is an acrobat of more than ordinary skill and finds time every week for several hours in the gym. just how George does so much, keeps up in his studies and keeps awake in the classroom is a mystery to his classmates. Oh yes, we almost forgot to mention the fact that he plays the guitar also. ln fact, what Weaver can't do, won't, or at least won't try to do, isn't worth doing. lle will do anything once and if he likes it, will do it again. x SMITH NI2SIlT'l' kVIIl'I'WOR'l'II, df I' A . . . . . . . . Vanderbilt, Pa. Glee Club CID, Czj and C315 Il. K U. Mercersburg Academy. t'As fine a man was hc, Ez ever caused an inquest or blossomed on a tree. Shadow received almost as many votes as Storey for the class Adonis. Ile is constructed on the same lines as Storey and it was really ditlicult to decide between the two for the honor. VVhitworth has to stand twice in the same place to make a shadow-hence his name. Ile is a member of thc Ancient Order of Inveterate IIarmonizers and with Mc- Farland holds himself in readiness at all hours to har- monize a little. On the last tilee Club trip he was taken down with appendicitis at Steubenville and was kept from his beloved studies for some weeks. llowever, he is back again, and his voice seems not in the least impaired. Ach! VVe almost omitted his most important characteristic. Whitworth's colorblind, Professor! CIIARLIQS IJUNCAN Wn.c'ox, LD K ill . . . . . . . . NVilkinsburg. Pa. Chairman of Freshman Smoker Committee: Football CID, C25 and Cgjg liuskin Club--l reshman Year: Track Team CID and C213 Athletic Committee-jun- ior Vearg W. N J. A. 'I'here's honesty, manhood and good fellowship in thee. Wilkie is one of those steady, always-to-bedepended-on sort of fellows that never do anything foolish or rash-and who are awfully hard to write up. Ile played varsity foot- ball last year and has also been known to run some. lle isn't particular crazy about his studies, but manages to pull through somehow. About the middle of this year his doc- tor ordered him south, as he .was threatened with tuber- eulosis. Ile is now loating at Ashville, South Carolina, and getting himself in shape to take oil the exams that will await him on his return to college. Ilis class has missed him and will be ready to give him the 'tglad hand as soon as he is able to return. 76 -lonx l'lUW.'XRlJ XYILSUN, fb A 6-J, llcaver, l'a. ANQ RA 'Q I l3M -lefl' lioard-lfreshman Year: Banquet Committee- Sophomore Year: liuskin Club CID and Czj: Cilee Club Clj, C25 and Csfy l'resident junior Class. lleaver lligh School. All the great men are dying, And l donlt feel well myself. judge wears quite a dignified airg and, with his deep voice and rather portly bearing, leads one to conclude that he is much older than he really is. As a matter ot' fact, he has not yet attained his majority. llowever, as a man is as old as he looks and acts, judge has it on most of his classmates. llis 2nd bass voice is the mainstay of the Cilee Club and when he is absent the basses are all at sea. But .ludge's long suit is acting, and in the liuskin Club per- formances he has ever been the star performer. lle was voted by some as the biggest bluffer in our class, and also received votes for several of his other characteristics aml abilities, but as he is our president we will refrain from mentioning them. Clicoiuzi-3 lii.r.lo'rT Wn.soN . . XVashington, l'a. Class Yice l'resident-Sophomore Year: junior Prom Committee: l'.-XNDURA lloard. XVashington lligh School. Men of few words are the best men. .Ks indicated above, Cieorgc prepped at the local high school, where he captained about every kind of an athletic team in the place, At XY. X bl. he has not been so prominently con- nected with athletics, although be has always shown a deep interest along that line. Under his supervision the athletic section of this book has assumed a wider and more thorough form than ever before, Wilson is a very grouchy looking fellow, hut he is really not to blame for his looks, and noth- ing could be more false than to say that he is a grouchy sort of a man, for no one ever saw him out of humor. Wil- son is a good student and intends some day to practice medicine. With this end in view he has taken almost every- thing that is to be had under Wells and XVinchester and has always succeeded in making good grades under these harsh task-masters. S.-XMl'lil. liIiA'l l'Y Wn.soN, K E. lleavcr, l'a. Class 'l'rack Team-Sophomore Year: liaseball Squad CID and C2J: Chairman junior Smoker Committee: Y. Nl. C. A. lleaver lligh School. Ile that useth a razor is unwise. When Sammy matriculated at the local institution he was a long armed, loose-jointed sort of youth, but under careful instruction from Docl' he has rounded out into quite a handsome young man. Ile spends most of his time in lDoc's domicile and is a good scout to have around when you want to put in a gym schedule. Wilson won im- mortal fame for himself last year in our pole rush with IQIZ when he mounted the pole and after struggling with that sheet iron flag for twenty minutes managed to tear it from its iron fastenings. In class, Sammy is a very mis- chievous youth and he has many times perpetrated inno- cent tricks for which others less guilty get the blame. Wil- son is not much for the ladies, and at a dance he and Ful- ton are generally satisfied to be silent witnesses. Beaver will sometime be proud of this man for behind this youthful countenance lies some hidden power which will bud forth with the passing years. 77 X . Q A wful, l,.x1s1n.1cv ll.Xl.lX'll'IR Wnmzo . . Pittsburg, Pa. tllee Club CID, ancl C353 lluskin Club--l resh- 1nan Year: l'.XNnolt.x lloartlg .lunior Prom Committee Chapel l'hoir. NV. X A. 'l'he glass ot' fashion :intl the mould of l'0l'II1.,l 'lliagsw entererl college as a very fresh youth, ancl inrleeml he has 11ot yet lost all of this lower classman quality. lle is the especial plague of llr. Mclllellancl, antl, sail to say, he has caused 1nore than o11e hair of that venerable heaml to turn gray. l,aishley is there with the voice. lle has been sing- ing in the tilee Club now for three years antl he can sing nearly as high as lrish'l Cunningham. lie always makes a hit with the latlies on the tllee Club trips, not only be- cause he is an excellent clancer, but because he is such a hanclsome lacl. Wragg cloesn't favor the gym clrill :incl nearly always manages to have a sprainecl ankle or some kinclrecl ailment at about that time of the year. NVragg's chief' delight is to pick a manclolin, annl you may often hear him making the small hours of the night hicleous with his continual strumming. lllIlI.lP Syoxlcx' Yo11Nt:,A 'I' A . . Pittsburg, Pa, lluskin t'Iub-l reshman Year: l ootball Sipiacl CID, C25 and C335 Y. M. C. A. P. N U. 1'.xNno1i.x lloartl Shailysicle Aeaclemy. Ile is the very pineapple of politeness-- A most generous man. 'l'o look at Phil you woulrl at once think that he was SONIC back-wooclsman from near Pin llook, but he really is from Pittsburg and a .Iutlge's son at that. Young is a great talker ancl especially likes to argue, but he never loses his temper. lt is as a bluller, however, that Phil is at his best. lle can blutl about every man on the faculty and when be is t'smearerl he usually says, Well, that is what I meant. lle has been a player on the scrub football team for several years, anrl with other faithful ones has contri- buterl a great cleal to the success ol' the varsity. lle sl1ares with XVhitworth the clistinetion ol' being color-blind. 'l'his color-blinclness perhaps accounts for the fact that he always wears green. Phil has shown some talent as a literary man and has even written some choice poetry, which he, however, never allows to be publishecl. Ile expects to branch out as a poet as soon as he can rleeitle upon a suit- able nom cle plume. IQII IN T111: lltzolxxixu ' in wifi Charge illlervhitli Ealhvxitan I the one hundred Zlllll hfteen men who entered with us in 1907 we have lost but UIIC by death, George Meredith Haldeman, who died May 6, IQOS. George obtained his preparatory education in the local schools, having graduated from the lfast Washington High School in the spring of IQO7. He entered college in the fall of the same year a11d was an active member of our class until the time of his it de111ise. lle always had the welfare of the class at heart and was never known to miss a class meeting. llefore his illness was known to be serious. he expressed the desire that he might soon recover in order to resume his school work and again associate with his classmates. He feared that a pro- longed absence might cause his failure in the semester examinations and thereby compel him to discontinue his relations with his class. George showed his loyalty to l9ll at the time of our pole rush by keep- ing the pole concealed in the cellar of his home for seve1'al weeks prior to the rush. Un that evening his home was thrown hospitably open to the members of his class and there many of them obtained food and warmth during the long l'lOLll'5 of waiting for the sophomore attack. liggy's bright cheery disposition endeared him to all who knew llllll. He was always ready to lend a helping hand and was neven known to fail a friend. Those of us who knew him in his high school days appreciated those sterling qualities which would have made him beloved of the whole Class had it been his lot to remain with us for a longer time. NYe deeply feel the loss of this friend and classmate and we will ever cherish his memory, G. li. NY. S. ll. b. , D 79 ilinrmvr illlemhern nf 1911 The class of IQll began her career at XV. N j. with IIS 111011. Some have entered other schools, some have gone into business and one has got- ten inarried. VVe have received letters from each ex-member telling us where he is and what he has been KlOlllg since he left old XV. N j. All through the letters ran the same strain of loyalty which, brought about by the victorious career of our lirst two years, rivals the spirit of 76. A number wishing to get into their chosen profession as quickly as pos- sible, have entered professional schools. The following are attending U. of l'itt. in the Medical Department: Anderson, llierer, VVagne1'g U. of Purdue: Frank Gladdeng U. of Pennsylvania: Lenhart, VVeddell, McKeeg U. of Pitt: Archer. 'llarnard was forced to drop out on account of his eyes and is now at home at Ueallsville. Dick Bell is attending Cleveland Homeo- pathic Medical College and writes, I really study more than my friends credit me with, while we get it upon reliable source that he still writes as many letters as ever to them. Crocker is at home in Crafton and we still see him occasionally. Day attended Franklin College for a year and is now engaged in Telephone work at Fargo, N. D. Friedman matriculated with us and made up a year but when he took a look at IQIO he left for Carnegie Tech 'Hill Gladden is living at Gradatin, a suburb of McDonald. jack l'lammit left for State College. Hutchinson will graduate this year at Ohio Wfesleyan University. jolliffe is the one man who has had the sense to get married and they live at Fairmont, XV. Va. Cherry jones has been think- ing it over for two years since he left college, and thinks he will go to l'ur- due next year. Kennedy is studying for the ministry. McQuiston and joe Langlitt are attending l.eland Stanford. Diffcnderfer up at llutler is put- ting in time with the Standard Steel Car Co. Out in St. Faris Qnot on the mapj, Ohio, Sam lVlcM'orran still goes through his quiet contemplation and harmless speculation. One man has found his way up into Oregon. At l'ortland Russell is working with the ,lt'ortland Light Sz Power Co. Samolsky is working with his father here in VVashington. VVe are in- formed by Carl Schmidt that he is studying law at the U. of Va. Scott is with Red Stewart, Red Stewart is with Scott. The l'. R. R. is running the risk of employing Shields at Greensburg. Geo. Stewart is working with his father at Shippensburg buying and selling grain, and also in the bank- ing businessf' At present Doc, Stewart is working in llittsburg but ex- pects to enter a Medical School in the fall. james is at his l1o1ne in Rimers- burg trying to palm oldi real estate upon the dubious. The thriving city of lrwin still holds Tommy Thompson wl1ile jimmie Thompson at l 2lll'l'l'l11l1l2 has a non-lucrative position with a Coal Company. Whitehead is at Sharon and at last reports was picking a mandolin and singing, We wont go home until morning. This ends the list. VVe have only considered those who were in College one year or more. If we have omitted any they will please notify us by return mail and we will apologize at leisure. Blllarillilillan illllinett Eutrrrh 15111 in Snplyumnrr Brat Binh fllllarrlg 111, 19111 in New lgnrk Qlitg 80 IQIQ iw D iw' tim ' 'kill Qllasa Harm WRI'I I'I'IN A. D. 1930. P. S. Yottxu, III A man came to my ollice door and wrung me by the hand, At first, I feel I must confess, I didn't understand: A sparkling tear shone in his eye, and then I heard him say, Why, you were in the class with me at dear old W. K J. I grasped his hand, I led him in, my face a trifle paler, lt was that most loquacious man whom we know as T. Taylor. I helped old Tommy to a chair, I knew he didn't smoke, I sat a while and looked at him, then T. the silence broke. I jurt drop med in to sav a word ? about our dear old class, I 'n n And talk about the friendships that can never, never pass, To talk about the battles of the fall of 11.107, The great campaigns, where side by side, we fought for old Ill. Frank Robinson led us that year-he was our president: I'oor man, he died the other day, because of life misspent. Remember at the poster rush, how he was out of breath, Cheering us on against the Sophs, 'twas victory or death. And Mosier, too, was in the fight, remember how the boy Forgot the number of the class, and answered Charleroi? Ilow Whitworth tied up all the Sophs, and then amid the cheers, Cried 'cause there were no more to tie while Mowry ordered beers ? Then came the Color Rush, and we held on to all but two, Chuck Wilcox put up quite a fight, and XVeaver was black and blue. I.ast came the l'ole Rush, and our class held up its name that night, And turned out as a single man to guard the black aml white. We were a bunch of warriors, and we have no cause for shame, There's not a man in 'Il whom we are not proud to name. Look at the grand old men we have in ministry and state, Wilse Ilanna is grand visier to a Persian llotentate. 'Ilill' Ilryson teaching Sunday-School among the Persian Poles, The Lansings helping 'jimmy' keep the preps inside their holes. Iiph. Langfitt bought the Library and charges 'studes' admission, 'Ilull' jones is still in college with a Botany comlition. 'Cy' lngham's coaching football at llrinceton or Cornell, - l'd hate to say where Routh is, for he died and went to, well,' I guess l'lI have to call up now the Sophomore year of lights, With 'Fat' Leech as our leader we used to sit up nights. And tie up all the Freshmen, you sure remember that When it came to leading classes the man right there was 'Fat.' The I'oster Rush in 1909 was done e'er it began, What was the-let me sec-we tied up every man. Bill Arnold was the man that night, and it made us rej0iCC, . To hear in that dark battle 'Judge' NVilson's deep bass voice. Then in the color rush that year the wearers of the green Went down before our prowess, and we captured just fourteen. Last of our tights the Pole Rush came, I seem to tight again, I see the pole, the iron flag, guarded by ranks of men. l The Juniors come, they form in rank and now the eggs are flying, . The stalwart band come rushing down, le dee, Te dee they re crying 'WVe send Sam VVilson up the pole, he tears with. all his powers, Hurrah, hurrah for Sam and Fat the victory is ours. v And now the class fights all are o'er, the days are long since gone, Our boys have grown from healthy lads to old men pale and wan. And yet we'll ne'er forget our class, and till death ends our dayS, lVc'll meet at class reunions and chant.'lt's praise. 1 Goodbye, old man, he said to me, emotion choked him so, Goodbye, old boy, I said to hint, and then I saw htm go. St A as c ml, uw M ' HW X drum Rx-nf f'lll'MRlNl-I Prcsimlcnt of Suplnoxnuxv Class S2 F , 3 . N gg:-'.,.K NV ' y i!! ,jf . ' W , -A if f 'lx . 1 1 fi ,f . lfh 7 a ff? X 'N 1 I 1 ' 4 . 'A I ' ' 6' ,- ef J7 f 3 Q . W ji N N lx V' fum W' y . ll mffu ' XX 1 M f-N-Qi? A A ,fx rf' ' f 1 I K - xx HX LM ix X H, K ' Walt Xb lt Mf XV N I Vaal X K Wiz! 3 WB XXX k'N 'Him . XXX QQ : f 5 , ffif 'Ziyi ' -,.,...,.... 1. ,.... ,.,,. THE Somioxroxn CLASS QR X xx X I-'W x -'fn ' XX 'IM Jl'S'l' Ill-:mm-: Tlll-I l'ul.1': Rvsu Ninvtrrn Emrlur C nlmm'-lEl.L'1z .xxn HRM Yvll Rah. Rah, Rah! The llluc and the Gray N inctccn Twelve xv. J. OHfL'1'l'.Y Lucius M. Clumklxlc . . Flmxx H. BI.XCIiIil-I Rolzlclvl' W. I.lcl-:Cu ARTIIUR 11. Tulumxclc . iilcomalc XV. Mcfm' jmm K. I,Y'I'l.l'I . .IUUN I . Hl4:RRm'r'r 35 , . Prz'sidf'n! , l'im'-P1'vsiz1'v11f . Svvrvta ry , . T1'ca.v1m'r , Studvnt Srnatv . Atlzlctir Director I'ANnoRA Historian 1210 . 'flllll iiistnrg nf 1912 Q C 11Ar'1'1aR I. I. And it came to pass in the one hundred and ninth year of the shrine of VVashington and Jefferson, on the third day after the Ides of March, the several tribes of the shrine presented themselves, clothed in the garments designating their tribes, to show their athletic prowess and their forms to the fair maidens who worship in a neighboring shrine. 2. And in the midst of the contests the tribe that designated itself from the others by the numerals HIQIZH filed onto the Hoot' of the house of recreation under the leadership of the famed llachman, who is known among his fellow-tribesmen as Cheese. I 3. And after the tribe had come into full view of the multitude, the candles which lighted the house were suddenly extinguished. 4. And when the house was again lighted the tribe of 1912 appeared as hideous monsters with strange faces and turbans such as are worn by the carrier of the hod. 5, And the keeper of the house of recreation. who is known as Doc l.ecame sorely g1'ieved, rushed to the place where the Sophomores, which is another name for the tribe of 1912, were standing in line and began to tear from the faces of the tribesmen the weird faces which were made of paper and of cloth. 6. Two priests of the shrine who are called l1obby'.' and Baldy, also becoming incensed, came to the rescue of the keeper and spake unto him saying: Know ye not that these are the Sophomores attired as heathen fra.-in far countries. Allow them to return to their dressing rooms in peace. 7, And the tribe of 1912 departed from the house of recreation. C11.1x1 1'1cR ll. 1. And the tribe which was known as IQI2 and later called Sophomores. was widely known among the other tribes for its prowess in battle. This tribe, although few in numbers, was spoken of with fear and trembling by the other tribes that worship at the shrine. 2. Under the leadership of Sherrard, who is called Jake by his tribesmen, many lierce and bloody battles were waged with the neighboring clans. 3. On the eve after the convening of the tribes for the second time in the career of the tribe of 1912, a new tribe made its appearance at the shrine and looked with disfavor upon the Sophomores. And jake spake unto his tribesmen saying: Shall we allow these newcomers at the shrine to treat us as equals ? And the multitude of tribesmen answered with a loud voice, Nay, be it not so. 4. And immediately the tribe of IQI2 set out to' punish the tribe of 1913. as it is known, for their conduct towards the elder tribe. Proclama- tions were set up in the highways and on the doorways and windows of the townspeople. 5. And when the hour was late the tribe of IQIS assembled themselves 86 me on tl1e plai11 near tl1e shrine. And tl1e Freshmen, as tl1ey were called by tl1e otl1er tribes. lay ill tl1e plain like a host of grasslioppers. And when the hour of 111id11igl1t drew near tl1e tribe of lQl2u set out to attack tl1e enemy in their Cillllll. 6. Coming down from tl1e North tl1e Sophomores gave a loud cry and rushed upon the sleeping freshmen, wl1o were awakened i111111ediately by the uproar. XVhen the leader. jake saw that l1is men were greatly out11u111- bered they withdrew with but a few wounds. 7. Tl1e two hostile tribes again met in combat o11 tl1e fourth day before tl1e ldes of October. Tl1e tribe of 1913 l1ad become bolder on this occasion and covered themselves with heavy armor on which was securely fastened the symbol of their tribe. . 8. Un their way homeward from worship at the sl1ri11e. tl1e tribe of 1913 appeared in the armor. The leader of tl1e tribe of IQl2 seeing them thus arrayed for battle summoned his men together and attacked tl1e lire ah- n1e11 o11 tl1e sa111e plain where OIICC they had been encamped for the night. hYl'lCIl tl1e battle had come to a11 end it was seen tl1at although tl1e tribe of IQIZ had put up a glorious tight it could not boast of having taken any of tl1e enemies' symbols as trophies. 9. Again i11 tl1e following ll'lOl1ll1. the freshmen prepared for a11 attack by tl1e warriors of 1912. Many baskets of he11 fruit too ancient to be sold by tl1e food venders were placed in a fortress 11ot far fl'Ol1l the held of battle. liifty score of these were taken by the t1'ibe of -lack and destroyed to the so1'e displeasure of tl1e tribe of 1913. IO. lfarly i11 tl1e lTI0l1tl1 of November tl1e fresl1n1e11 had erected a huge pole of great dimensions on which tl1ey placed their standard. Having learned of this tl1e leader of tl1e tribe of 1912 and his forty-live followers as- sembled at tl1e house of recreation and marched from there to tl1e encamp- lllCllt of tl1e e11e111y. 11. And before tl1e tribe of 1912 came to tl1e battlefield. the leader jake spake Lll'lt0 his men saying, I give each 1112111 ten of the product of the hen and ten morsels of Hour with wl1icl1 to destroy tl1e enemy. May ye be as stro11g as this l1e11 fruit and come on' victorious. 12. So jake and his forty-tive men that were with him came into tl1e inside of the hostile camp at the beginning of the fourth hour after tl1e middle of tl1e dayg and they gave a shout and hurled the product of the l1e11 and the 111orsels of Hour Zlllfl l'LlSllCfl upon the ene111y. 13. And wl1e11 tl1e battle was over tl1e standard of tl1e tribe of 1913 still flew i11 tl1e breeze a11d 111a11y of tl1e tribe of jake were take11 captive. C11.x1'T1c1t III. 1. The tribe of IQl2 still lives, and will continue to live for 1na11y gen- erations to co111e. The tribe of I912 although defeated in ll'lE1I1y battles shall remain till the end of time and the tribesmen will leave tl1e tribe and go out to seek tl1eir fortunes in far countries and shall be known over the whole face of the earth. Hail to the tribe of 1912. J- F- H- 37 wt X l xlfll Mt! 9 1910 N, lllll Svnphnmnrr illnll ,loIIN E. ,ATEN ...... . . . Coraopolis, Pa Be good and you'll miss lots of fun. CARI. G. 'l2ACI'lMAN ...... Wlieeling, W. Va Ceel how the wind blows. Cor.r.lav S. BAKER . . . . . VVashington, Pa A yellow journalist. JCOIIN E. lilEA'I I'Y ......... VVashington, Pa Where ignorance is bliss, tis folly to be wise. l'io lil,ANt'0 .... . . . . San Juan, Porto Rico A dark alley marathoner. DoNA1.n RROWNFIYELD ........ Uniontown. lla Une of the seven blunders of the world. Fnno W'. liUlCl.I. . ....... . Derry. 'lla I look meek, but l want to be toll, .l0Sl'Il'lI C. CAl.vlcRl.v ....... hfViI'ltllJCl'. lla llack to the mines ot' Cambria County. llvRoN CLARK. IR ......... VVashington, lla NVould shine in fool's paradise. l.UL'l Us M. CRUMRINIQ . . . ..... VVashington, lla Less self confidence would improve him,--slightly. T.Aw1u-:Nels M. CUNNINGHAM' . . . . . Fairmont. VV. Va Ile thinks little and talks much. CIIARLIES F. Dfvrz ...... . . lrwin, Pa l pray that some day l may be a man. llzvlc C. GRIMM ........ Franklin, Pa Tutor -if you please, not a prep. liRNlcs'r C. HAs'r1Nos ........ Zanesville. O A man who walks uprightly is apt to die in a horizontal position. jonx lf. Hl2Rmo'r'r . . , ..... Pittsburg, Pa A simple child that lightly draws its breath. -Lxcon M. Hoif1f1x4aN ........ hlohntown, lla llow thick! llow thick! Absolutely hopeless. tim' li. Ho1.lncN ........ Wheeling, VVa. Va Wise in his own conceit. bl, IFU1,'roN Klsk,xnnoN ..... . Kittaning, Pa Corrupted by his brother. I.Aw1tlcNcic C. l.AMn . . ..... XfVest Alexander. lla A blushing bnd of innocence and bliss. Ronlam' VV. LEICCII . . . . . . . I. Ebensburg, Pa A bashful, mild mannered youth, also in love. HENRY NV. l.lNDl.lEY ........ VVashington, Pa. Nothing from nothing leaves you. jonN K. l.v'rl.lc . . . . ..... Aspinwall, lla. lt lives, it moves, it talks-yea verily it talks. S8 8 lv i JL. IEI v Eb N D tlx ll Sophomore Roll-Continued G1-:oracle NV. MCCOY ...... . Steubenville. O. lsn't he the cute thing? So witty! FRANK H. MMKIQIQ . ....... l'ittsburg. l'a. The world could get on without him it' he could but think so. Wu.r.t.xM E. RIATTICRN ....... l ranklin, lla. lfate made me what I nm. Iimaksox Mlzrnmtl. ..... Wheeling. NY. Ya. Talks like Kirberger. ClI.XRI.I'IS li. Moom-:Y . .... . . b 'l':1lks with his mouth open. Fl-ziunx.-xxo Kl.XXlMIl.l.'XN h'lL7I.liR'I' .... Proof positive of llarwin's theory. just-:rn D. O'CoNNtzr,r. ...... New And the string of his tongue was loosed. DIUIIN R. l'os'r ..., ,,,, llright blue eyes and curly locks. ,Ionx R. RANKIN ........ Something between a hindrance and a help. .l.xt'ol: lf. RUl!liR'l'S .... . . . . Please eease wagging that noisy tongue. XYIl,l,I.'XM l'Rol'mf1'r Rvsslam. . . . . . The only simon-pure sport in his class. Moist-is SAIENZ ....... A shark from Mexico. R.xr.1-n R. St'o'r'r . ..... . llarber, barber, shave a pig. CI.IFlfURIJ ti. Sl-:Limos . . . . . . . . This is 11 slight unmeritable boy, meet to he sent on err Al.l':x.xNnlaR M. T. Sli.-XW . .... One of Winehester's physics. .l..wot: l-l. Sill-:Inman ........ l bid you take eare of the brat, for he comes of 11 noble linwixun -I. SMAH., .IR ....... . Steubenville, CJ. Pittsburg. lla. Pliiladelpliia. O. xVZlSl1lllQi0l'l. l'n. xV2lSl1llIgfOl'l, l t. Vanderbilt, I'a. lmperial. l':1. Mexico NVashington, l'z1. Crafton. Ra. ands. . Wayne. Pa. Vanderbilt, l'a. THCC. llraclclock. lla. A wise man doth not attempt to pull himself out of trouble with a corkserew. llxruzv V. St'Row1.s ...... . . l,et every green thing praise the Lord. Crxolc 'I'nuuaNs ...... - - - My magnitieent physique is due mainly to persis Cl ARTIIUR I-I. 'I'oxuuf:Nt'ta . . . . - - ' I ean't help it that l am fl runt. FRANK M. hVAl.l,AL'lEf, ja. . . . - - ' No doubt I am quite an athlete- Claysville, lla. Franklin. l'a. t it, systematical physical culture. Indiana, Pa. hV21Sl1lllgtOl1- l'a. Rumi , , , , I u i , Conncllsville, Ra. RT li. XVutru . . . llow fresh, 0 Lord, how sweet rlllfl CICUU- 39 N AN M XX - .mc S JN W ' f A xmymwvl 1947 wmu '1'l7'l ' XVlII'l'l'Illll.I. Prcsirlcnl of the Freshman Class Q0 IT - INN X Q7 :Ps-ill Lf? A Mgt ,, 4711, lf- f'l nw' I X1 my ff E417 '4 - ': .g be Q ,1 7 ' .1lff ' Bibi I V1 1'-E ' ll, 41 IJ' f- .xl Of lr Ili qvf -' I .,f I 7 I ffwnj ,I fini' ALR 44.,7,bgl,l' Z' ff N ' QT? 6 '4 cjk ,, 1.,:v'.J' lI6vM,A 4 W,4'4,Q Q 1 M ,,, I, X X ufgilg N l' 1 s ' ' . Il' K 7 N -N A. 1 'J A'-'I-sp: . Xs,'- 3 I . ,- -A ', 0-' at ,.A'1,Q.- - - ' ,,,l.' Ju'- ,..:.,,-- ----n-..-nq--1s- -1.-1 THE FRESHM.-xx CLASS 8 9x40 rx , N J Q ' W i 'Q 'W' 21 9 1 in ' Ydl 'X ..,l.,l. l 1 Q I . 6.41.1 1 ir-'Q 4 L THE lfkizsnxlrx lililfllkl-I 'rua Soi-ns .-Xiuuwgl, Nirwiven Flhirivrn x xxo XX n1'r1-: C'11ff1I'.r--KIAIQQNI,' 4 Yell Ray, Ray. Ray, Ray, Nay, Rai, 1913, W. X tl. Offi1'1'l'.s' l.1cox.x1m xYlll'I'lCllIl,l. . , XX'.x1.'r1-:R Llxizsox . l'.x1'1. Aii'LT.XNlJl.lCSS Rlc11.x1m li.XKI-IR . R1-:x Yovxu , , ll.xi1o1.n Kixincimxx . hY.Xl.'l'liR XY. Cxusox . Rowr. A. Ammis . O o 0 0 O . l'rvsi1lv11t . lift?-Pl'1'NltI'1'lIf . .S'r1'1'1'fz11 v . 7'1'1'11.v11f'vr . .ll alzrlzal . flflllvlii' l?ll't'l'f0I' . Sf11dv11t.S'c11alv l'ANlJOR.X Hislorian Eiztnrg nf the Zllrwhmvn One bright morning in September those people of XVashington who mc been able to sleep awoke to lind from modest posters that we had come-the Class of 1913, and everyone else knew it. Appended to the brief and path fleath notices of IQI2 were the words: l rr Mi liifloivl' 50 with jovons song and glad cries welcomed alike by college and In Ulwn the class of IQI3 started what promises to be il most memorable ex s 93 . X , ' J Ml' I D t 'il 'wifi ence. XV e registered. we fought, and then we went to work. We registered well-the largest class ever entering XVashington and Jefferson-we fought better-winning glorious victories and as regards our work 'Twere not modesty our most bcsetting sin we might say much. A Freshman history is generally a Caeserian veni, vidi, vici affair and yet rarely could those im- mortal words have been better applied than in this instance. From a radius of many miles we came one hlmdred and nineteen of us and elected as a scrap leader the one who has since been chosen our most popular man Tut Whitehill. XfVe spent a night alternately Hbunching up and resting on the campus even our most dignilied men, Adams and Gantt lying side by side in very undignitied costumes and attitudes. lint when they came not one of us was tied and we put up our posters. being victors in our first iight. After a preliminary serenade of the Sem we went to class and llaker started to smear 'em. All went well with the Freshmen but Monday was a troubled day for the Sophomores when the time for the color rush came. The tirst two lX'londays passed with sighs of relief from the south side of the chapel but on the last day our fighting clothes were again brought out. After chapel when we were p1'operly sewed in and bits of red and white tied on with much soap, shouting our awe-inspiring battle-cry we rushed upon the Sophs and when time was called after a few minutes struggle in the mud and rain we found that not a man had lost his colors-a second vic- tory for 1913. Lest the enumeration of victories become monotonous suf- fice it to say that before a large crowd we successfully defended our pennant from attack, a few weeks later in a scrap entirely in accordance with the rules. but Vifashington like the war-horse of -Iove could scent the battle from afar. And then in the second semester came the class smoker a very peace- able and most enjoyable affair at which oratory flowed like water. The class of 1913 has already taken a prominent place in all branches of college life. NVe are able to give good support to athletic interests Wfhitehill and Younkins being considered our best athletes. Especially do we shine in the gay social whirl with such fussers as Core and Shaw, such handsome men as il. S. Anderson and Wfhitehill, such Hirts as Young and Cruzan, such talkers as lleatter and Sherrard and such sports as Duff and Dudley. l'bat Youngs success as a llirt comes largely from the fact that he is the class Adonis with Huggins close behind i11 the beauty race. Al- though many of our men are confirmed bachelors some few are not and of these, in the opinion of the class Stewart is the most love sick. Prep Wfells drew enough votes to take second place but he was thought hardly constant enough for first honors. Freshmen are active in the literary socie- ties and also in the other literary and oratorical features of the college. Steele was voted the most literary man in the class. lzlaldridge gaining second place. and Dean and Adams are considered the best speakers. ln this con- nection it is interesting to note the power of noble wine to loosen the tongue though the effect is in inverse order as Adams is the worst boozer with Dean a close second. On account of the size of our class it is divided hence there is not as much familiarity as there would be were we all in one section. Our best known men are also the most popular, W'hitehill and Carson while the least known are Wiley and McClure. There is good 1-99,5011 94 '-llll for voting Young and Morton the hest naturecl men in the class: ancl Youn- kins ancl Yan Kirk are thought to he the grouehest men. ln the class sirle show there are six speeimens, three major and three minor examples: the class freaks Mclieown ancl Harlan. the knockers Younkins ancl Mclierahan anml the most perfect laclies Mcfown and llarlan. 'lihere was a great race to gain the honor of heing the tarcliest man in the elass. One lfreshman tolcl Professor Miller that he coulml not come to his eight o'clock math class on account of a conflict. The Professor askeml What is your conllict and was shockerl to hear the near stuclent answer. Breakfast, .Xfter an exciting campaign Mitchell was selecterl as the tarrliest man in the class with llamil- ton seconcl. lt is explained perhaps hy the fact that Mitchell also got lirst money as the laziest man in the class. llonors are heapefl upon Core as the worst grafter 4.-Xclams seconrll the higgest hluffer tliinflerman seconcll ancl the higgest hore 4 lletter seconcl.l 'l'he Defective Speaking classes are well entertainecl lay our class wits Kinflerman ancl Sherrarcl anrl the class jesters bl. K. .-Xnclerson ancl .luflson occasionally get in some of their nefarious work. The selection of the typical college man resultefl in Younkins getting lirst place anfl Dean seconcl, while Carson anml Sherrarrl were selecterl as the hest fellows in the class. In the musical part of our class Morton anrl Sherrarcl were pickefl as the most musical men and Morton ancl Malone as the hest singers. ltilliams ancl .'XflI1ll'lS were yotefl the most religious men. hxillll lierce rivalry aucl in a thrilling contest Lanrlefelfl was electecl the most cheerful liar with Montgomery seconcl ancl XY. 'l'. .Xnclerson the most'pro- fane man. Lanclefelfl lxeing seconrl. Such is the personnel of the class--what we have clone neefls no further worcl. We think justly that our class is worthy of our college anrl that Washington ancl .lelferson can feel prouil of the class of ltjlj. llow 'rniz lfni-zsiimzx Wox 'I'nr:n: l n:n'r 95 A i D i 'fillil If Ilouzmic AlJiXNlS JQAMIICIXNIJICRSON . JIIMO ANIJICIQSKJN XVALTIIE ANmcRsoN . H1':NNnf: Asnr: fil,liNIlC Auous'1'lN1c Wlmmn l3Ac:os ltllvkilc ISAKIQR join' I3Al.1mRlnre:1c RAl.I'I1lIClllCACII , .TOIINNHC vliliRGUN'l'IIAI Lovnn-: llRAl'KliN . Anna ISRADIQN . XVRAYDIIC llRAnv Ci:f:om:1A lluucl-: lVll.l.ll'I LAlN1I'l!l'II,I, ROYDIIC CARSON XVALTIIC CARSON . UUIERNIZY Coma -IOIINNIIE Colm josnc CRUSAN . I-lownna CURTIS FIAMIIQ TDAVIDSUN . IFRANKIIE DEAN . JUIINNIIE Do1rG1'.Ass JAMIE Dunmsv . RAYD115 DU1-'if . RALPH112 DUNN . HADDY EATON WAl.'1'nc EIIMANN . Lunna EVANS . Wn,r.nc FARRAR . TOMMIIC l:Ul,'l'ON . JOIINNIIC GAUT Elirrnhman illnll . . . NVell behaved . . This is the pretty one . This one runs Cat the mouthj . This is the douhle jointed one . . . Dust to dust . Meek and lowly . A dainty little Hirt . . Dome-head . Voice like a mouse . . A short, serubby beech lfle couldn't stay away from her . Does this mean cracked? . Pretty little thing live got a girl in the Sem . Voice like a siren Get a hump on . Would-be athlete . Fat but handsome A red-hot coal llird Seed . . Sunshine . . . Looks like a turtle Looked like a Harrison Fisher man . . . NVould-be fusser . l'm a Rube i'Kaptain Kiddo . Street Chaser . Whoever dunn it . . Ambition personified I'd like to do something clever . . Misehievous youngster . A small explosion from Guntown And a nephew of Paddy Ray , . . . Good Gaut! 96 JN y .s .I . M I- Ng i s? D, 1.914 I I A .R fl ,I , 4. . l Ll ,Nfl CIIARLIIQ liIc'I I'I-:MY . joIINNII-: tiiumas . IoIINNIIf: l'lAl,I. .IMIIE HIxI.I. .. . GI-ZORGI I2 HA M II.ToN JMIIIQ HIxNI4INs . josm' HIxIzI.IxN . CI,IxuIIa HIWNIAIQIQIQ . KIAIIRIIQ HIaIx'I rI-:R . liliNNlli Home R.Xl.l'lllli Home . AI.nIIa IPIUIIGAN . lil2N,Illi l'IUNT .IUSIIE IRVINIQ . blnilla jAcKsoN g . -loIINNII-2 joIINsoN . ITRANKI1-1 JUDSUN . l-IAIIIIIIQ KINIII-:IQMAN CIIIxIu.IIs I.ANDIzIfIcI.n CI.IIfIfII2 LANIQ . . EIIIJII: LINTON Russm LOCKRIDGIS . CLYDII: LONG . Room LUPTON . WILLIE MCCANDLIESS IAMIE MCCARTNEY . XVALTIE MCCLEIXRY ERNIE NTCCLURE . ARCHIE MCCONNIEI.I. Gizoiusm MeCowN . WII.I.II2 1h'ICFAI.I. . DAVIIQ lXICfiili0RGE, jx. WII.I.IIc NICGIIJ. . CI.IxRIqIIc TNILTKIEOWN I . ll lI.I.IlL MeKI5IuIIAN Freshman Roll-Continued ' . . lfull of freshman questions Rub off the grime and use more grit . And .lohnnie went mzirching home . . . . Don't hoit it . . . . XValks as if it hurt him And -laimes 'Iinry 'Ankins is me l1Z1lll'lCn . . There are lemons and-lemons . Can eat oats from a churn . Ye Gods! Friedman's ghost . A frost . Get it . Does he? . . The findings Ought to he Nervine . . . l'-U-Ia-I-'I'-Y . Yon Yonson-llig Swede Another marathoner . Long and loose . And still it blew . A short, dark lane Not as big as pa-pah . . . Ha! Ha . Mt. jewett's prize orator . . Doc's protogee . Wl1at's the use of anything A well refajd youth . , , Pig-chaser It can ruI1 in spite of its hair , , Nothing doing And they call her Lizzie . lt eats, then eats some more , , Would-be sport . Use Allen's Foot Ease . Talks like a sponge . . Knoeker 97 lr V l 'flllil Freshman Roll-Continued LfoIzNIaI,IIc lWl'NARY. I.IcoNIIf: lVlAI.oNIc ASIIIIC lXfIIxIrI'IN JAIQIII: lVll'l't'IllCl.l. AIQTII-1 MIJNINGIEIQ . t1IcoIzoI,x MoNTooIvIIs1u' DAVII-: MoIaToN . l,AUl.lIi O'NIcII. W1I.I.I1c l,AIN'l'liR . .IAMIIQ PA'rIucIc . W Im vp I li le'A'I I'Ia1asoN Room l,A'l I'ON . ,IIassIIc RHTHIAY URAYIDIIE RoIIINsoN . l,AUl.lli RoI:INsoN .. R,xI,I'IIIIa SHAW . VIOIINNIIC SIIIQIQIQAIIIJ CI,II-'IfIIc SMITH GI-:oIu:I.x SMITH HoIvIIIs SMITH bloI1NNv ST1cIcI.Ia CI,,xIzIcIIc S'I'IcwAIz'I' . l'lixIIwII': TIIoIxII'soN LfII.fxIII,IIc V4XI,ICN'I'lNlE KAIu.II': VAN DYIQIQ. -l,xMIIc VAN Knut . lEoYImII-1 W1cI.I.s . l,.lENNIl5 lfVlll'l'lCIlll.l. l?RliDDlIE VVII.I.IAMs . TTRANDIIE WRIGHT . GARVIIC WvI.IIc RIQXIIE YoUNo . WII.I.IIs YoUN1cINs. . Has a ilat wheel . . . Deep red! Good natured sort of a cow . VVho said Halloween? . , T,-lglet IT1-111-ITI-C s-s-see Takes up valuable time and space . . A bonnie Scotch laddie . Endowed the library before he left . . He doesn't use red paint . . Green and yellow mixed . VVouldn't let me run the class . . Doc's educated cow . . . . . Pride goeth before a fall . Called Robinson because he grew so. Ha! . Now when l was at Kiski- . They raised me on Mellin's Food . This one approaches the limit . . He has good taste . All alone in a big college . ,Illows-on the Hute . . . . Yery important ? F P F F? . l.ove-sick and from same town as Marshall . . Too thin to made a shadow . . . Almost as fat as Thompson An aIIgel from .limmie Rulc's kindergarten . . . . He mouths his words . . Chubby, red cheeked cherub . Thick with the fellows, also the Profs . . . . . Soft soap . lie sure you're right then go ahead . . . Murph's brother-in-law . Only original beef trust cartoon . Gee, but this is a lonesome town 98 lLlllIB'lllCllIl1I'l!l I I lll'lIllUIl ll-'I I'-2l1l'HllllHXl I -1l I l-Ill'-IIWIII lwIIl'll-'I'l Illlll-I 'IllWlIlVl'I I lflfl N E322 E?f 2 x ' ' v :I '14 . O46 Gm K lf' Af Rx 2' Q J .wr X 2 AM GK SL QA -l..il.-l'..- lil' ZLL. -.P ..... mv . 'll' ' 'I k, y K n 'III' U 1 li AL ii INlll1IlllIllIl'!lHl ,5EE un n um m X' . x X' In Xx ' ' ,L --' 1111 1' 'W 'llllll 'I Eintnrg nf Illrettvrnitiw 6248-4-,5As1-11N11'1 cmN Avo ,1121f1f1c11soN has been fm- many yan-S W ancl will he for many years to come a welcome home for frater- nities. At the present time she has eight national fraternities. The lleta 'l'heta l'i was the lirst in the lielcl in 18.12 and was fol- lowecl several years later by l'hi Gamma Delta in 1848g l'hi Kappa l'si next. 1852 ancl two years later l'hi Kappa Sigma. Delta rllllll Delta joined the ranks in 1861. 'l'he next fraternity to appear came fourteen years later l'hi Delta 'l'heta 1875, Kappa Sigma was grantecl a charter in 1898 and finally Alpha 'llilll Omega in IQOI. 'l'he following national fraternities have hacl chapters in this college and have heeome extinct: Sigma Chi, Delta Kappa lipsilon, Theta Delta Chi. Delta lipsilon, and Kappa l'hi l.llll'lllllZl.. I ttf 161 t 1 2+ 1 fs ' IOO WW l 132121 Elyria iii N 'gf' 'f IQIW - , , A III Erin Zifhrta Hi Establislmrl 1842 GAMMA CHAPTER CoIoI'.v--VINIQ ANI: I!I.III-: Fratres in Facultate DI'NI..xII -I. Mc'AIm.uI, A.M. Fratres in Urbe .'Xl.VAN DIINNAN, ESQ. I-lI'rIII S. DARSIII, ju. ,IIIIIN I.. TIIIs1'I.Ic, MD. O. C. UNIIIQIQWIIIIII, ESQ. IIAIQRY M. AI'III-zsox, MD. AIz'rIIuII C. PIQNN IIAIQRI' l'. CII.uII:IaIzs, MD. I.IxwIucNc'Ii S'I'Icw.xIz'r 'IUSlil'll C. ILIIIIII Ci.xYI.IIIm I.If:wIs RIIIII-:IIT NI. llkowxsux Ak'rIII7R R. XVI'l'lIliRSI'INlN ANIIRIQW l'. lJI'Nc'.xN WII.I.I.xxI A. ILIIIQII 'IIIIIN M. DI-:NNY l:RIiliMAN O. h'IITl'Ill-21.1. DICK llrksux TIIIIIQ Rm' R. SNIIWIIIQN XYll.I.l.-XM P. IHIXTIIN W.xI,'rI-:Ie Il. RIIGIQIIS D.xvIIm W. LIRAI-'1' WII.I.IAIxI IE. H.AxIz'r Hmv,-IIIII I.. 'I'RI'ssIzI.I. L'II.xIu.If:s ll. NIcsI:I'I' DIMIICS Ii. DIINIAN, ju. .IIIIIN AIKIQN Undergraduates ' IQIO WII.I.I.xM KING I..xNf:IfI'r'I' WM. IDENNING S'I'Iaw.xII'r KARI. Klilflflik, jk. PAUI. IEMI2IzsoN GIIAIIIIII-: IQII ' WII.I.I.xxI Iflmzllck RIIIITII fTI,lVlER CIAIIIIIS AIIISIIN l'I.xImI.II WIx'I'If:Ics SNIIWIII-:N WII,I.I.xM WoIII:IsI,xN IQIZ .Iusm-II CiI..xIIs'I'oNIf: L'.VxI.vIcIex' UIIISI-:IIII Dmvxm' U'CuNNIiI.I I..-xwIII':xI'Ic L'I:.xvI-:N LMII: IEIINI-:s'I' CI,liMI'IN'l' ll.xs'I'INc:s - 1913 lhwn .-Xx'mN WI2I.I.s .IAMIIS Es'I'IcI' I'.x'I'Im'Ic .lnsI.-III 'l'IImII'suN I.IaNII.xR'r ISIIIINIXIN WRIIIIIT 'IMII-is IIIQNRY HANKINS IO3 I Q A I 2' 1-WW 'IIIII Elvin Ellgela Hi Roll of Chapters Ilrown Illinois Iloston Denison Maine Wfooster Amherst Kenyon I7Zll'llll10UfI1 Ohio State Xlfesleyan XVest Virginia Yale Case Ilowdoin I7eI'auw Rutgers Indiana Cornell Toronto Stevens Wlabash St. Lawrence Hanover Colgate Purdue Union Michigan Columbia Knox Syracuse Ilcloit XYashington and .lcfferson lowa Dickinson Chicago johns llopkins Iowa State I 'ennsylvania X'VCStll1ll1SlICI' I'enna. State College X'Vashington I .ehigh Kansas Stanford Denver I Iainpden-Sidney Nebraska North Carolina Missouri Virginia Colorado Davidson California g Central XVashington Sta Vanderbilt Texas Miami Cincinnati X'Vestern Reserve I Jhio Ohio XVesleyan I Bethany IO Colorado Mines Tulane Uklalioma Iowa XVesleyan Wisconsin Northwestern Minnesota Wittenberg te M 1BhiCEamma Evita I . .IUSl'Il'll How1x111m D11N1..1x1' ' aw 0 Phi Gamma Evita Iistablishecl 18,18 ALPHA CHAPTER ' 111-' Crzlnzzv-Rm'.x1, l'1,1111'1.1c AND IE1, , Fratres in Facultate I ul. D. 1XlHlf'lfA'l', lJ.lJ., LI, D H1cN11Y XX 99115, DD, - Fratres in Urbe I I' 'Vfcl' 111 x11 ,lN9. H. D9NN.1xN .' '-A A ,.X1' H. A. R9u1c11s R911'1'. W. D11N1..x11 ILW111 0.111114 A Q111N1fY Il. IDUNNAN Quill.. j. lu. I1.fx11N1-:'1 1' . . L- H. RICIIN W. Il. zxNlJIERSUN 'l'11911.-xs IJ. C.Xl.l7Wl.I.l. U1.Yss1cs fi1mN'1' lXlll.I,lCR W. I.. Co111xG1cN Q'l'hct:1 Dcltaj Al,lEX1XNl3I'Ili l'1z1f:s'1'9N R1':1c1m 12. S. Rmfzs, MQD. A1.v,xN lEw1N1: IJUNNAN Dw11:11'1' M1x1.1'111.111 AN111c11s9N S'I'lCl'Ill2N l21z.1x111.1c1' M.1N'1'11N A. I.. 4112911111-3 ll.x1e1w U. AN11:c11s11N Undergraduates 1910 A1.1,1xN IXHRAMS .I1111N Lf9NN1-11.1. 1.111115 fJ'I I'U K11z1:1:1e1:1c11 1911 MVN-SON A111:11'1'11N9'1' HANNA 6112911111: 'l'111m11's9N lQ91:1Ns9N l'1mN1c 'I'A1,M,xc:14: R111:1Ns9N 81111111 N1cs111'1' W111'1'w911'1'11 - X'VII.l,l1-XM K11N141.1c l!.x11c:11x1.-xx 1912 W11,1.1.1x111 V11911111-'1'1' R1'ss1c1,1. 1913 WH.1.11xM NlIN'1'0N X'Ul.7NKlNS R91:1':11'1' AN1m111sw IXD.-XINIS Nrmcucu OA1c1f:s I.111-'1'9N XVll.l,I.'XM l,J1cNN1' M1'Ci11,1. Hl':N.l.'XNllN Ilovn Home j911N 131111111-31' l!111er:1cN1m11.x1. 107 1 N.- 11 E4 .1 X Ark A 'ilk W LJ 41 'JHHI M A-N R 9.21, l3IW W SR I I W ight Cgamma Evita Roll of Chapters Maine Massachusetts Tech. Worcester Ilrown Dartmouth Amherst Trinity Yale Colinnhia New York Colgate Cornell Union Syracuse Pennsylvania Lafayette Lehigh .lohns Hopkins Ilucknell leiettyshurg State Virginia XVashington and Riclnnoncl NVashington ancl 'I eH'erson Allegheny XVooster Atlelhert IOS Denison XVittenberg 1 lhio State Ohio XVesleyan Indiana Ile I 'auw I Ianover Wabash Stanford I 'urtlue Tennessee Ilethel Alabama Texas Illinois X'VesIcyan Knox Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Chicago iWilliani ,Iewell Missouri Kansas California Nebraska Washington Colorado College m7 1' N , gf 4 M V5 V wi . -Kappa II ight L 1 N AN R 3:51 1.1-rm ' RW X X 1 ' W 111, XX , , In ' .,'A 1 24 Q V . :SN ax MH VLH 1 ' HW!!! hi llama 1551 Iistziblishccl 1852 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER Coloma'-l.1xv1cNnE11 A N11 P1 N K Fratres in Urbe A. M. TEM1'1.E'1'9N I31.1x1NE IXIKIEN JAMES I. l3119wNs9N LION. E. F. KXCIIICSUN .I-H11-:s A. NV11.Ev HON. J. A. M1'11.v1x1NE Al.l'IXANIDIiR W11.s9N fXkTlIliSUN EDw.x111J I 21 U 1, How C1e1m1111NE J. A. AICCLANIE U'fN.1 A M 1 N lWI'2VAY DR- l.fxM1cs W. 1X'lC1flCNN.XN W9911w1x111m M11.1.E11 'l.'.'w1,111z LI1A111.Es HUKMELI, XVUIJFIC Lf11.fx1e1,1cs C'1x1,mv1-11.1. ti. l'. Lf1x11s9N DK. W. R. T111m11's9N 'I911N W. IMNNAN W. M1'l1.v,x1N14: H. R. BIIQYISRS il. F. S1'111mN'1'z C1,.1KK A. S1'111:9N'rz I.-XMICS D. IXl91f1-ux'1', jk. CA111. D. SCIIUI.'I'Z R,xx'm1oNn D1x9N If9Ksv'1'1114: W11.1.1.x1x1 CII.'XRI.liS IJUNNAN E11NEs'1' ll. C11ux11e1N1f: lI.x11e1m A1I'I'1'lll'Il,l. FRANK M. S.xN1:1-211 QN. Y. Alplmj Undergraduates l'1eANK A1.Ex1xN1zEK EVANS 1 . , I llII.Il' LRIQIQSIC 51f:A1x11xN 1910 l!Y119N' S179'1 1' SA111'1'z sI911N SHAMAN S1'K9W1,s 1I11c:11 HENIM' S'1'11E1x'1'u11 191 1 .IUUN lPI.x1:91.1.fIPJ11NN L111x111.1-:S lJ11N1uxN W11.1'9x GUY IEM1-:11s9N H91,11EN lJ91'1:1..xss Dmwrx' S'1'911Ev H9111-:11'1' NE1.s9N lf911sv'1'11E A11'1'11uK H11.11E1:K.xN11 TURRICN4 1 1912 LUCI Us B'It'IQliNN.-KN CRUM 111NE T913 IPDWIN S1'9'1 1' 1,1N'1'0N JANIICS l'I91:s'1'oN I-I.fx1.1. IAM1':s IQICNWICK D1xv1ns9N, -I1 I-Iowmzn Cu11'1'1s III W7 1511i liappa Hai Roll of Chapters Washington anal -Ielterson College Allegheny College Ilucknell University tiettysburg College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College 'Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College llrown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia 'University Colgate University llrooklyn Polytechnic Institute Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia W'ashington and Lee University University of 'West Virginia University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio XVesleyan University XVittenlJerg University University of Ohio DePauw University University of Indiana Purclue University Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of XViseonsin lleloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford University University of California University of Missouri Q X W? X k 1 ms' Q 'W hvnn ll lghi liappa Sigma WI IN . 2 . Q A m ight liappa Svignm ICst:1I1IisI 11-1I 1854 PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER C'11l111'.v-01.11 6,111.11 .mn I31..1x1'14 X. IQ. M. I.1Nx1, Iisgg. X1.11:x R131-311 K.. RI. R1-11-211 C.'1.x'111c Ii. II.xw1Q1Ns C. S. R1'1'1'1111c Fratres in Urbe W. II. M111111.1v T. A. S'1'1+:w.-x11'1' Al. II. 1'X1.1,1s11N lu. lu. .1X1.1.1s11N, M IJ .I.1x111:s IXI1'L'1.1'1111: I.1c1-: K. W.fx111m IQ. M. A1.1.1s11N, I N11 C. C. C'11.11x11:1':111,.1x1N R. I.. M1'C.1111111:1.1 If Il M. XV11.s11N, MJD. 'I11x'11 IC. W1x11N1c ti. If. I',x'1 1'11:11s11N NI IJ C. V. I'I.x11111N1: I. R. I':I.Y, IXI.I7. DI. R. W. MUN11: II. IXI. IX'I1x1.1'111.A1 A. IC. 'I'11111111's11N XI IJ L. IXI. IXlCI.I,Y, MJD. ' I I IJ1-1.11 11'1'11 XX. , ws. R. IJ.1xws11N U. Y. Lf11.xA11:11:111.1x Undergraduates IQIO I1111N I1I11:N11x' I..xN'1'z . L'11.x111.1cs l,.'Xl'I, 01111 'I1111N I'I11w,x1111 I'1x1.M11:11 IQII '. ff rw l Q Al. I. ,H I L'11.x111.1cs XX'11.s11x XYA1111 .I.1A111:s RI'SSl'II.I. I 11111 1111111 XIXIIIIIII I1x1111 I1111x1xs VXII XIIIII I 1111111 11 ilil C 1'.. IJ.xx'111 IIm'1'1-: II.1x1111,'1'11N IQI2 IQ111:1-:11'1' ICIIWIN W111'1'11: R11111c11'1' W11.s11N I 111 II II11w.fx1111 il.-xA111:s SM.-XII., UI11. L'1.11f1f111111 G.x'1'1'11 S IIJ I.11'1111 IEI111f1-'MAN I9 I3 ,7, 1 ' 1 I1111N L.x1.1'1N L11111Q XX11.1xx i111.xw1m IIXIH Il 5 W JW N l ND me 1813 iKappa Sigma Roll of Chapters University of Pennsylvania Xliashington and jefferson College Dickinson College liranklin and Marshall College University of Virginia Columbia University Tulane University University of .lllionis Randolph-Macon College Northwestern University Richmoncl College Pennsylvania State College XVashington ancl l.ee University University of XVest Virginia University of Maine Armour lnstitute of Technology University of Maryland University of XVisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia School of Technology Purclue University Michigan University 116 A M A- N ww. 52' Isl X f .I Belts: Eau Brita 7 I Qi gf uf f I IIIIIII , Evita Eau Brita lYstz1I1lisI1ccl 1859 GAMMA CHAPTER Colmxv-Rm'.x1. I'111:1'1.1c, W111'1'1-: AND 01.11 11111.11 Fratres in Facultate Ins. II, lS.x11s11.xN, IDD. .l.xx11cs I 1..xN.x1:.1xN RM Fratres in Urbe ti. I.. Cm'1.1c I.. Sw.x1z'1'oU'1' 'l'111m1.xs IXflu1u:.xN C. 'I'. N1zW1.oN A. 'I'. l11e.x111cN S. C. L'1..1x11141c ,l. If. 'I'.w1.u1a S.xM1'1c1. Wo1114M.xN A. S. S1'1:owv1.12s W. H. M1'C1mN.x111cY W. A. II. IX'Il'II.V.XINIQ .l. If. IX'IL'Iil'INNAN W. I.. .Io11Ns11N L.'11.x1:1.1cs M. R1-:1-111 T. -I. IDuNc'.xN W. il. S1 r'1'1':1: IQ. R. RICICID IJ. C. Moulemv Undergraduates IQIO ' L'WNl.!C'l'11N A1z'1'11U1a SU'1 1'1c1c l'.w1. R.w1x1oN1m II11111..-IN11 lfI.x1:1ex' Rmzl-:1z'1' II11m11N1:11.x1x1 IVRANK M11.'1'11N II11N'1'1c1z L'r11.1N INf'I1'If.x1eQ1111.x1e RIQIED, 'I 11. M1c1e1.1c M.x11'1'1N INc:11.xM l'N1XNK I.Y1x1.fxN C1.11:.w1a1z I'1111.11' .IAVOII IIICNIJIERSKJN SIIIERRARID 411211111212 W1N'r1c1:s Mcfcw IQII lflmmc XVAl7DIEI.l. lI11s1:1cv XVII,I.IA1NI 'l'111m111soN A11Nu1.11 S11mN11:v YOUNG IQI2 IOIIN lfRY1a1z IAI1c111z1u'1' I?1c1e111N.xN1m IX'IAXlINlll,I.XN IXIIVLI 111 L.11.'x1c1.1fQ Iimflf Mc1u1:14:v, DIR. .IUIIN ITRICW IAI.x1,1. IAI.fx1111v IN1I11.11:s T11o1x11'soN .IUHN ,I1111NsuN SIIIERRARID lQ.x1.1'11 IXI.fx'r111cw Ilumc 1913 C1m111.1cs 'I'11m1.xs C11-:'r'1'1-:M Y DIOSICPII A1.1..xN I-l.x1u.,xN W11.1.1,xM I1.x11.1cY IXIl'I::XI.I, Ifl1cN1zY 'I'u1:1.xs A511112 'l'111m1.xs RM' I:lTl,'I'UN 119 it s-i A Xl V 'HUP 2 'Ill 'flllil Evita Eau Brita R011 of Chapters Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi NVashington and l.ee University Iimory College University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University tieorge XVashington University University of Texas University of Iowa University of XVisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford. jr.. University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of Chicago Armour Institute Technology Ilalcer University University of Missouri University of Michigan Albion College Aclelliert College University of California Uhio University Ilillsdale College Ohio Wiesleyan University Kenyon College I Indiana University lJel'auw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University XVahash College NVest Virginia University Allegheny College W'ashington and ,Ieliierson College Stevens Institute of Teclniology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of I'ennsylvania I.ehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Cornell University Ilrown University Dartmouth College Columbia University NVesleyan University University of Maine University of lVashington l'urdue University University ol' Missouri I .afayette College 120 A my 'I lghi Brita Elma x 4 I 9 D 161 lj 7 W 'H 111111 lghi Brita Efhrta Establishccl 1875 PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER C'nln1's--Az11111c AND W111'r1a Fratres in Facultate T211w.x1111 M. Wlivl-111, I'11.D. KVM. C. Mc'C1.1z1.1..1xN11, I.1'1 1'.D .l1x11112s M. BIlI,l,I-ZR, MS. Fratres in Urbe C. C. S'1'1Q1z111c'1 1', lisgg. D. C. H lass, ESQ. W. IS. S'1'1f:1a111a'1 1' IB. G. HUc:1112s, ESQ. H. ll. H111:111cs, ESQ. W. K. ,l11N1cs Amex M. 1JUNNAN R. M. 1XI1f111'11Y ul. NV. B'IL'Nl7I.'l'X' I . Il. H.xW1Q1Ns 5. 5. 1211141-:R j. N. R111.1c XV. H. lLx1c1a11 S. D. l+'os'1'1c1z ,l1111N IHI111cv M111:1111c'11 Lf. T. i-'m'1ax' Undergraduates IQIO 4 h1f:c11u':1c W11.1.1A111 I11u1wN 1'llfNRY T11os. NIL'CI.lEI.I.ANlJ ,I 1 , . NX 11. I'AUSIC'l' Mc'L1m11v JOHN HUWAR11 XV11.soN 'lm111N 'l'1 N IWC-l:N12 Cr11,111'1'N1-:Y I.11m'e'm'14 1 , . Ixm MON11 IWIASSON Dum I'l1x1a1zx' lflA1x111.'1'oN I2A'1'oN I I .x111. T I-I1'1:11 Nlxrm O'N1a11. Z. Z1m1111c1m1.xN l'l11c:11s lAl.x1u11.11 A1.1cx.xN111a11 'I',w1.111a 191 1 .lA1w11f:e Co'1 1'1a1a I11r:c11111'1' TNT l'l.I'I'I'UN HRUWNLICIC 1912 -I. l.1xxv1z1cNa'1c M,w1c1:s C11NN1Nc:11 '913 -IAMIQS 'l'111m1.xs j,w1csuN F1mN1q lE11w1x1m D1c,xN 7111111115 f.yNIilI.. 123 8 i X i f u1?l 9'W X 'Il viii 1513i Evita Elyria Roll of Chapters McGill University Colby University Dartmouth College University of Vermont XVllllZllllS College Amherst College Ilrown University Cornell University Union University Lehigh University Pennsylvania College Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Gettysburg College Washington and -leliferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College University of l'ennsylvania l'ennsylvania State College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College XVashington and l.ee University University of North Carolina Connecticut State College Centre College Central University Vanderbilt University University of the South University of Georgia limory College Mercer University Mabaina Polytechnic lnstitute University of Mississippi Tulane University of Louisiana Georgia School of 'l'echnology University of Alabama University of Texas Texas Gamma Miami 'University Ohio Ohio Ohio Case lVesleyan University University State University School of Applied Science .lncliana University XVabash College University of Cincinnati llutler College Franklin College Hanover College Dellauw University l'nrclne University University of Michigan State College of Michigan Northwestern Universitv University of Chicago i Knox College l'.oinbarcl University University of lllinois University of XViseonsin University of Minnesota Iowa XVesleyan University University of Iowa University of Missouri xVCStl1lll'lSlZCl' College lVashington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of California l.elancl Stanford, jr., Universitv University of lnclianapolis University of Washington University of lrlaho I 24 - Q95 4' I -9140 . 'M' W X M ll lianvf' Sigma I 4 X N gmygi WUI lCapm1 Sigma Tistublisllcfl 1898 BETA DELTA CHAPTER Colors-Sc'A1u.1f:'r, W111'1'1c .mn Cinualcm Fratres in Urbe s ,IOIIN 'l'. S1':.xA1.xN IAI,x111:x' S, fXI.lCXANlJliR 1l,fx11111s 'l'. l'QUI.'l'0N WM. I.. l'I.xs'r1N1:s .IAMICS RUSSICI, liluslcu Undergraduates 1910 C11-19111115 Kilzlsmxl L'91'111z.1xN I'I.x1:91.n IENUWN SM1'r11 KENT lllwu-: HA1.1. lllxluu' ll1':111,1N lllufsll .l,X1X1i'l:-R If91111'l'1:1A11:1.1c 191 1 S.x1x1111a1. lZ1c.x'1 1'Y W11.s9N XVII,I.l.XIXl 011,111-:11'1' M.x11s11.x1.1 D IE1'111z1.n1 WA1,'1'1c11 I.AN1:1-'1'1 r K1cNN14:'1'11 S'1uxN1.1c1' l,11:.'x1x1 I Rulzlcm' lfl1cNRv FU1.'1'oN DIR. S1cW.'x111n 1l.xY1x1.'x1i14:1: lnwsll 1912 JUIIN Klluclcla I.1 r1,1c L'11.'x1u.1cs lV111c1m1a1c1c14 IJ.x'1'z Ilwlc CII.XNl'l.liY 4111111111 1li1x11':1zsuN IXIICGRAII, ' 'QI3 ' W11.1:u11 l.xA114:s llxcsus -IHIIN L'1..'x111q S'1'14:wv.'x11'1' 1.111111-:s il.x1mN1-111 IXNDICRSUN WM, lkwl, 1N1l1'LlxN111.1-:ss L'1.A111cN1'1c M. l'I.xY1x1A141-211 Russ:-11.1, Gm' l.m'1q1e11n:1-: .IUIIN G. t3A1,1'1' 1115911111-: .IAc'1:snN MuN'1'1:9M1f:1: R.x1.1'11 A1:'1'11u11 lE1c.'x1'11 '1x111co1m1u1: fhx1:1111c1. l.1c1x1' Pledged NV1x1.'1'1f:11 W YNN Cmsowf, 'I3 127 at N A sh l vl X it lil ' 'I' Minn ltappu Signet Roll of Chapters University of Maine llowcloin College New ltlainpshire College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts State College Harvard University llrown University Cornell University New York University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania llueknell University Lehigh University Dickinson College University of Maryland George NVZISi1ll1gtOl1 University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee College W'illian1 and Mary College 'I-Iampden-Sidney College Riclnnoncl College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. and M. College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of Iowa Syracuse University Southwestern Presbyterian 'University of the South Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science NVashington and jefferson Colleg University of M ich i gan Purclue University Wabash College University University of indiana of Illinois Lake Forest University University University University University University of Chicago of XViseonsin of Minnesota of Iowa of Nebraska XVilliam Jewell College xvashington University Missouri School of Mines llaker University University of Arkansas Millsaps College Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern University University University of Texas of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford, Jr., University University University University University University of California of lfVashington of Oregon of Idaho of Kentucky University of Missouri University of Oklahoma Iowa State College Washington State College XVashburn 28 College W? H Alpha Eau 0Bmrgz1 J IN IXN S' If Q I X I X. n ,If I-HIM W I I MII 'IIIIIIWW 'ff Alpha Eau Qbmvga Iistablislwri 190: PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA PI CHAPTER Cfolmw-'I'uI:g3In:Isla Iimfl-3 ,xxn 1101.11 Fratres in Urbe IJ1.L'. I'. 111-:nm-Qs Rl-:xx Mmuus Sxwru IDI. I.. S. IRWIN I'l:m-'. II. I.. Al.1.slluL's1-: S. A. MI'I .x1u..xxn Undergraduates 1910 XI um IIUIIIJUN Iimudxxn II.uw.xIm f,'l.YIll-I II.xxsuN IQII I Im. Wrcsmzv linux -IUSICI'II IMNKIN AII'I ,xIu,.IxNn I XIII. Un.qgurs'r Rm:1-:Irr :XIc'I'411'R Kxux IQI2 C I YDIC 'I'II:mNs ITRANK Ilursu Marlin-:I-: I RANK M. WIxl.r.Ixc'1c NYII,I.I.'XM Iinwlx M.x'r'rl-:Rx lUl3 I1 Nlmm XVAIDIC IiINln':lml.xN I.:-zuxmm I,If:I-1 W11r'rI-:llu.I, XI.'1'I-zu Downs Mc'C1.l-mln' I'.xLvu. CII!-:s'1'mc Rmzlxsux Cm Ifl-'mm BIl'f1.Xl.M0N'I' Iuxxlc 131 N W Qi lx A, -A ,ij WT ',, ' I I X '-'wr 'lllll Alpha Elan l!9mrga Roll of Chapters Alabama l'olyteehnie Institute Southern University University University University University University of Alahzuna of Florida of Georgia of California of Coloraclo Tulane University liinory College Mercer University Georgia School of Techni University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University of Texas of Illinois of Chicago of Kansas of Michigan of Minneosta of Nebraska of Washington of Maine of Vermont of l'ennsylvania of North Carolina of Virginia of the South of Tennessee Mass. Institute of Technology University University University of Missouri of XViseonsin of Iowa rlogy I Rose l'olyteehnie Institute llurclue University Simpson College Aclrian College Hillsdale College Albion College Colhy College Tufts College llroxvn University Coluinhia University- St. Lawrence University Cornell University Lehigh University Nluhlenherg College W'ashington and jefferson Pennsylvania College Trinity College College of Charleston Mt. Union College Wfittenberg College Ohio XVesleyan College W'ooster College Ohio State University College Western Reserve University Vanderbilt University S. XV. Presbyterian University S. XV. llaptist University Union University Gettysburg College Worcester Polyteeliilic Institute 32 'flllll , Uhr 1Hhi liappa Hai illllemnrial ilinuntain N Nov. 12. IQOQ, the Phi Kappa Psi liraternity dedicated a granite fountain. erected on the college campus as a memorial to her founders. XfVm. H. l.ether1nan and L'harles P. 'lf Moore. ' I . I These men. while attending 'efferson College then 'tt Canons- 'lllgi founded the fraternity lieb. 19. I852Q and as the members of the fra- Umty mu ht to perpetuate their memory by some visible token or respect and esteem, the campus of XX'ashington and jefferson College was picked Q5 the most appropriate placc for the erection of s11ch memorial. fXccord- 'ugly Ilxlrinking fountain, which it was thought would not only serve the lm l1USe for which it was erected by the Phi Psis but prove useful and or- llltmental as well. was erected on the campus and presented to the college with a deed of gift. The dedication ceremony was largely attended. About seventy-live members of the Pittsburg .-Xlumni Association of l'hi Kappa Psi and several C1D1'eseutatives from chapte1's in nearby colleges were present. Many friends f the fraternity in town and members of other national fraternities repre- Scmcfl X ul. attended. Hon. l . S. Monuette of Columbus. O., delivered the dedicatory address and judge bl. A. Mcllvaine made a few pleasing re- for the lloard' of 'l'rustees in reception of the gift. Dr. lX'loll'at. in ' ffllliwlty as Pres1de11t of the college, spoke a few moments and his although short, was very instructive. In it he. said that Washing- lcmgtiigleltersoir was proud to hayeultostered the founding of two' such fra- ts as Pln kappa Psi and Pl11 Mamma Delta: assured the Phi. Psis that When the Phi Gamma Delta lfraternity decided to erect a memorial. he Would see that she did not erect a fountaing and fUl'tllCl' promised that lllflgllxgg except water .would ever How through the pipes of' the Phi Kyappa dgntl femo1'1a.l.l'ounta1n. He said that when he' cagme to W. N il. l 1'es1- -D latermtles were under the ban and that his first act was to give them PCl'llllSSl0l'l to exist, because he believed that fraternities exercised a good Zxlflsftlce on a man. He expressed the wish that the 'fraternities would get L bad boys that came to XX . N ,l., for he believed that the lfaculty backed up IW Pl fraternity or a fraternity backed up by the liaculty could do a11y 'll2lH.2l great deal of good. Ihr. Moffat was the last speaker and at the end Sllvech. the.ceremony was closedvby the repeating. with uncovered -. the ritualistic prayer of the Phi lxappa Psi l'l'Zll.Cl'llltj'. If. A. IC.. IUIO. '33 PH1 K,-xrm Psi HIEMORIAL Fouxmxx Student Organizations T H E SENATE XVXEETINQ F11 19111115 LT JS j Y.M.C.A. BMW nt U3 F n I nq iWiiS5'D?7 N ovxu RIr:x's Cruusnxx :xSSUf'I,Yl'IUN 11111. 01. A. igininrg lil I-W0 l 'Il 111.11fi 'Quang !J1Hvn'z Glhrintian Ananriatin11 E OfIicc1'.v JOHN Cl'NNlfl-l- . . l'1'csif1'c11f l w- 4' f- v. . lwl-I. I 111,1oN I Icc-P1'c.v1dc11l L' lt' UR-W - lx'cr'. Sl'l'l'1'lUf',V R. M. lflSK.-XDI1 ll. M. lXllTRl'IlX ICN Cfc11. TI't'lISl11'c'l' .S'cc1'cf41ry NO'l'l'llCR year in the history of the You11g Men's Christian Association has passed and we are well pleased. Of course there are times of discouragement and al1nost dispair, yet we must i ' l'CIllCl'l1lJCl' that big events come slowly and that new conditions Exiclliglglllilg to exist, which, through time. will lJCCOlllC traditional. We l,ntlwrh01.1 one students are connng more and more. to recognize the od ot Mod and the llrotherhood of man. lt IS certain that tl1e Elillglltlatllitmslmliere has very much improved during the past ten years. XYe .C e llonor System m examination and the Student Senate. which rep- 'fsents selfggovernmentg both outgrowths of Y. M. C. A. work. X'Ve have lean athletics, show good college spirit. cheer the other fellow when he a.good play, all of which are due primarily to the influence of the 55UCl21tl0ll. Ten years ago the Association had about twenty-live members and these were by no means the leaders in college. Today our enrollment iLlgFl1e1's't1xfm1 hundred and twenty-live, among these being tl1e social, ath- li ' . musical and literary leaders. A good lecture course of four numbers las been successfully conducted during the season of 1909-1910. Under the tsjsifiloii of Prof. Robert linglish we studied South America in a very in- fcw- Hg. way. About 'twenty-hve.1nen were enrolled.. During the past ' Yeais we have studied japan, Lhma, Africa, l'h1l1ppme lslands. lslam. i:ElE1lre1ige to liaith. and the present study of South America. all under Ilr. 'mic to whom we owe many thanks. ,About sixty 1nen were enrolled 111 . tudy classes wlneh met weekly. lhe regular weekly meetings were ilttended throughout the- year. The visits by M r. Mercer, of New York. T - 'armer ot the UlllVCl'Sltf' of l'a., lllr. lYl0l'l'lS of Lhma, and llr. Hall 'fl Northwestern University were very helpful. l l1e rural Su11day Schools were the lll0St llourishing they have ever been umlel' the auspices of the Association. XYe are glad indeed that conditions HIC improving so much, that the 'fellows are fully awakening to the import- flllve of right living. during the four vital years of a young man's life. the years of development when a young man's vision is beco1ning larger. May W0 trust that CVCl'y fellow in this college may have a clear conception of the truth. an earnest desire to do the best l1e can and be the most he can. and to WW for his example the Great 'l'eacher, who himself was a young 1nan. M111:1'11. '37 lt l Mi i yiji wi 'lllllt' Flite Siuhmit inmate O f7lt'1'l'.V llllIl,ll' C. Sif:.txn.xx, 'io . . l rcsia'c11t tllconm-2 W. llnowx, 'io . . . . .S'cr1'cta1'.v Rcf'1'r.vcf1fali-:mr XYii.i,1.xM tl, Rlixnsnni., 'ii t'm'ni-: 'I'n:m-zxs, 'iz Rolnclrl' ll. l l'i.'rox, 'li tlicoluzia W. Nlcfoy, 'IZ W.n.'ricn W. tlucsox, 'ij ijinttirg nf the Senate 'lihe Student Senate in its short existence of two years has fully justi- tied itself, l.ast year it was established out ot' the growth of the feeling that student government in most cases was better both for the faculty and the student body. 'libe faculty hands over the reins of the student govern- ment to the chosen representatives. who act according to their judgment, of course subject to the tinal authority of the liaculty just as it is subject to the superior authority ol' the Trustees. l.et it be said to the credit ot' the Senate that the instances ot' ditlierent opinions between it and the faculty have been of no consequence. XYe do not want it understood however that the senate is perfection, it has not yet reached its full power. The l'yramids were not built in one day, every thing must go through a course of evolution and from the fact that the conduct of the students has improved greatly. that the feeling between our faculty and students was never better, we say with the utmost consideration that Washington and jletlerson took a decided step forward when she established the Student Senate. 'I'he llonor System by which the students are put upon their honor in all examinations neither to give nor receive help, and which has worked so satisfactorily for a number of years is now managed by the Senate and in this too it has acted promptly and justly to all concerned. 158 If Literary Societies i', i 659 .-.--- -, L., - ., 113 Hhiln sinh Hninn Eitvrarg Svnrirtg l'. S. YULYN1: fXl.I,.'XN A1:1c.xMs . J. l 111,'1'11N ICISKAIJIJ XvII.I.l.XM R11ss1':1.1. fXI.I..XN A1:1m111s l'. R. I311111.1xN1m ll. R. lI111111N1:111x11 H. KJ. i,11.x1.1P.xN'1' J. MA. A1.1cx1xN1m1c1z K. S. I'31a,xM F. L. CLEAVIZR PIO R1,.xNm J. F. I'I14:1111111'1' ,l.xm11ss AN111f:1zs11N R11'11.1x111J I1.fx141c11 L1.m'1a ll1mc1c1cN cuff.-.-1-.1 11l1'111In'1'.v IQIO .IOIIN L.'11NN1c1. C. If1114:1'1uxc: If. M. ll11N'1'1c1z R NI. K1s1Q.x11111a K. M. R151-:11 191 1 I.. IJ. L'm'1a11'1' CT. E. GRAY I.. O. PIART G. F. LONG IQT2 yl. I . K1s1c.x1J1111N lf. M1'1.1c11'1' M. Smcxz . 19T3 lus1c1'11 CRUSAN 1 1 N 1. XX11,1.1.1xM f.AlXIl'I l.I.l. lX1I1x 1111 1 Us H 12.x'1 1'1c1a 141 l'1'1's111'1'11t . 'IFC'-l,l't'.YilI't'llf . .S.t'l'1't'ff1l'j' . 'l '1'1'11s111'1'1' ,l1111N LANG 15.111111 M1111111s il. T. I'1x1N'1'1c11 L. M. R111-111 IJ. W. lNIcL'1.11111c D. N. SI'IO'1'Wlil.I. P. S. YOUNG W11,1.1.x11 R11sS1c1,1. il. H. S111c1z11.x111,1 R.'XI.l'Il Home l'l.x111zY 'l'111m1's11N lR11.1xN11oN W1111:11'1' r:.xN1cLlN ANL: XY.xsll1x1:1'0x Lrrikxlcx' Swrlri I msn. XX'll,I.I.-XMS . wp., Q- ZHrauklin ami! 1HBw.1hi11gtn11 iflitrrarg Svnrietg cnugyif.-,nf I li. Nmxflw A. Auxxls , I lt. Rmzl-:l:'rs .1lv111!u'1'.v IQIO ll. XY. IIIJUWN 19: 1 S. ll. lilwslx ll. W. lilwzlllas Wl1.1.1.m Illwsux A. Inxxslxfs R. ll. l l'I.'l'1JN ll. W. AIi'l.I'IOIJ S. R. URIMAI 'l'. Ci. Mmvm' vl. li. Srl!-:lemlm IQIZ bl. li. .-XT:-:N H. XY. l.lNm.1-:Y C. S. IZMQIQ1: AI. Ii. IQm:xf:1:'r:a bl. M. l lm-'mmw R. lf. S1'0'I l' lljlj 'IUSI-1l'll'H.Xl.IZ'RIIPliIC -lmlw .lmlxsux Ifluxlq IJIQAN Rlcx Ycwm: hlosl-:ml llwlxlc Rural-:la I.vv'ruN wlmrllzs ilmlisox lollx S'l'l4:l1:1, lflnxxli Ulvnsox l Rl5lJ Wl1.1.1.-ms 143 f'ft'4' l'1'v.vir1'r11f P1'1'.Y!'lf1'll1 .S'vr'1'vIz11'y 'I 'l'c'z1.v:1 rvr A vw --..,-..-, 'l'lmm'snx MlaMm:r.xx. I,umx1:v lhclfmzxc 'rms L'm,m: Rrsu I-H BDSM!!! GLUE I .L-my X A! NXQXIIXX W JJ!!! if A-X X-I fx ' x , -. f W i f I-WW C L I ill 11111 Nllss I'21,1z.1111-:'1'11 Mr't'1.14:.'11u' Coach 1 31W Ellie Eusakin Gllnh Omvcrx lf. A. livixxs . . l'ru.via'v11t R. A. KNox l'irc-l'r1'sif1'v11f C. l'. fllik . . S1'1'1'vf111'y C. NV. lilo-:1'1u11: . Stugu lllallagcr li. NV. llooz .... B11.1'i11v.vs fllanagvr M1ss lE1.1zA1:1c'1'11. lXlt'Cl.l-IARY . . . Coarli Manager liarl llooz Slllilllg' quite a surprise on tl1e school, whe11 late this term. l1e ca111e forth with a large Cll'Zl.lll2ltiC company fmostly girlsl. lt l1ad been supposed by the majority of tl1e fellows tl1at The lluslcin Ch1b l1ad either lDCCOl'l'lC extinct or l1ad a fully developed case of suspended a11imatio11. They feared moreover that they. the enthusiastic stude11t body. would never again gather i11 tl1e gallery a11d hurl bouquets Q ?J at tl1e bowi11g Zlllil s111ili11g actors. Only two years ago 'l'he lluskin Club was one of the most popular organizations i11 tl1e college. Large l'll1l11lJCl'S of students COl'l11JCtCfl for lHClHlJCl'- ship Zlllil the' productions showed not only talent but also honest efforts o11 tl1e 132111 of all concerned. Under tl1e able management of manager llooz tl1e club promises to be a great success Zlllll to again assume its former place of popularity among us. .llv111I1v1'.v 1910 ll. T. hICCl.lCl.l..XXU C. l'. UR11 KA111. KIQ1-'1-'1f:1z W. F. McC11.x1JY F. A. Evaxs C. W. F111i1'r.xc: C. M. Rm-:n G. W. lluowx H. A. TM'1.ou 1911 ti. M. 'l'1-:x11'1.1f: ,l. ll. W11.soN l.. l'. XVRAGG C. ll. W11.coX ,l- C. ,IUDSON S. N. W111'1'wo1a'1'1L 1912 lf. ll. hl.Xl'IYilCli I . M. Mu1.1a1z'1' l.. W. CuNN1Nc111.xM 146 GLEE GLU Guan ANU BIAXDULIX CLLTIBS 'W '1'lHI IM. 8: 51. C5122 Azznriatinn Pl'c'SflI'1'IIf I. F. T1z1x11:1.1-., IO 11la11ag1'1' '10 1XI,l.l'fN A1111.1m1s, .1fls.vi.vf1111f .1lc11111g1'1' If11.xx14 I.. L'1.1c.1xx'1':1e. 'll N1'c1zl1'1' fr- S. C. K1-31111, '11 Vr'i'.111'1'11Y. l.t'1llIl'l' .'X1111.1x1s, Mumn fmPllIlIPI'H nf 1119 C5112 6511111 l1111.1NN lI1.11s1c ....... llizumfnz M1-L .111'1'111'. 'IO . . . . l.1'tIlf4'l l i1'.vI' 'l'1'11u1' 'l'R'MIH.I-T. '10 W1e.x1:1:, '11 l'11xN1N1:11.m1. '12 II. SA11111, '13 fi. SA11'1'11, '13 .S'l't'0llff '!'1'11n1' XX111'1'1v01e'1'11, 'II S1'11111-:1e1:1f:11', 'll ll1c.x'1 1'v, '12 Aslll-2, '13 I.01'141e1111s1c, '13 lfirxf l1'11.s's ' EXIK'L'.XR'I'llY, '10 fJ'f.'UNNl'II.I,, '12 Il11s1:v, 'll Amms, '13 S'1'1'm111' la'a.vs ICVANS, '10 II1a1x111, 'Il M.x1.11N1a, '13 A1:11.n1s, '10 il1He111l1vr5 nf 1112 illllanhnlin 0111111 f 111' 61.114111-:'1 1' ........ l7i1'c1'lu1- XWUNS. 'IO ..... l.1'1m'1'1' l?I'I'A'f 11la111i11li11 Q1111.x111s, '10 lQ01:11:11'1's11N, 'll l.1c1sv11, 'll f1,x1z111c'1 1' W1f:1.1.s, '13 XX R.Xfi4i, 'll S1'1e11w1.s, IO l111m11Nr:11.x11, '10 '!'11111111:N1'1-1, 'I2 Sv1'o111l .1lUIlff0lI'lI I , v , , I I11-AM. H AIi'I.li1lDA, ll L,11x'1a11'1', I2 M1'Ci11,1., '13 I,01'14111111:1a, '13 G11if111' 11xxv.1w,'11 l.1-:1-:1'11, '12 ll.xx111,'1'11N. '13 Hlllljfl lffllfa' l!11.x11Y, '13 SA11'1'11, '13 '49 R M ,MW - i '-lllll E112 IHIH C5192 Gllnh The Mandolin and Glee Clubs of this season have been declared the best that have ever represented lVashington and jefferson. The Mandolin Club is especially line and has never failed to have every number encored wherever it has appeared. S. C. Kerr. Reader. and Ashe and McCarthy soloists have all made good and deserve special mention. The Christmas vacation trip included the following towns: Steubenville. W'est Virginiag Chester, l'enna.g Craftou, llenna.. and llutler, llenna. During the Spring vacation the clubs visited Monongahela City, l'a.. Charleroi. l'a., Uniontown, l'a., Clarksburg, NVest Virginia, and XN'heeling,i XVest Virginia. Concerts have also been given at Canonsburg. Washington Seminary and in the College Gymnasium. A sample program follows: l'.XR'l' I. I. lYop-Xllop-lliop M.xNool.lN Crm 2. On the Sea . Cirlcla CLIN! M R. K 1.x R Rl'2'l I' 3. Ilanjo Solo . 4.. Reading MR. ICIQRR 5. Autumn lfvening . . . . . M,xNooi.lN Crm 6. Silver ltloonlight . 111.1-:lc L mn: ln tcrn1.is.violi llAR'I' I l. l. Happy Days. . . . . M ANooi.1N Chun 2. llaritone Solo . . . . M R. h'lcC.xR'1'i1x' 3. 'l'hreelllasses . . . . lim-inf: Crm: 4. Reading Qin costumel . . . . M R. KIQRR 5. Mandolin Solo . . . . M R. fi.XRRli'l l' H 6. Alma Mater . . . . . CUMIIINIQID Cuuzs 1 50 . Bl'0t'd'UIUll . . lfllrk . Overture to William Tell Franz lrilvy . Siegel G ivbvl . Lf z'i . Slave Song liixllvr . Rossy's Letter lfirst Aria Variata ! f 9 R ' X- ,,, Q 0 ,aff N Mi 'Sf eu 'Q K, E e K r 'f S K4 fx? 1 X Nx , o j Jw Qi' IJ! Q f,, e N N mv' R X X XX Q V 1 l XXX Q9 fy XX 'M KK X X x W Q if GIF X f V X XX Wi.. J -s . w N .-r 4 1 YE XX 63761 Wx M L51 X :iff bob 4 :N 6151 -. f X QNX fig.: xx , .. A - -05: - ..3 4 111, f f. p' X - A f 5, 1: 1- ll THE 1911 PAxn0R.x Bonn 14 1 'I' fm 51- A RX 'N IW ' .ww-- -H xv' 1'fv21-my HNWXL, mf 1: .. Q . Nr- Q ff? .WI gg.. 1z 91 . WML! 1- '11 W1 fw . 711.1 .b 1,q.s,.- 4 fm: ,,,, , .m,1, ,wh , .rj. 1' 111.-1 - 4 W'W:-'lA! - ww- l f 1 I K fl X' ...K X 1 X -.,, . . , f 1'-N .1 C H I J 'Wx Q I mm' 'iw ',, lv? f f-'Z' X X1 W1 'H' - I 111 I . -- -. .X 12-11 Q- 'X . 1 I-'- 1 w 1 .' 1 I gl I .1 l N' KIKLIL, ' . 'T lxk t gepyg Mi QXAD WX f X 7 ZA X Q X 'J X 2 Xlff X X X 'hr 1511 Hanhnra Enurh !KIiNNlC'I'II S. IHQAM griilroz'-in-Clzicf , , 'v 'f'-V-V fVl1l1U,f1c'1' . . Dm'r:l..xss D. S'rmu' .'l.v.mz'f1If0 ElI,if0I'.S' Q.f1rslxl.m' P, WR.-mr: . . . .-I.v.visfa11f l31zsi11v.v.v .llalzayvr - I-Vmlm H, lluusu . . . . . .,l.vsi.vta11t liditm' fircokclc E. WH.soN FRANK T. Ronmsux H,fXliIiX' W. IVICLHUD l'11u.1l' S. Yovm: insomnia W. NVIQAVIQR Ro1u':R'l' A. Kxux ,IUIIN T. llRowN1.lcl-: 'l'11um.xs G. 'I'.w1.rm fJl.lVIiR G. Amsrm COM M ITTE ES Jznzim' lfingraplzivs ,IUIIN T, lirwwNn.mz S1':vv.xmm ISI. limvsur ICliNNli'I'II S. I!1f:.xM Farlzllgv lVr1'fv- Ups Q .flflllvfiuv vfwlirmrslc IL. XVILSUN fJl.IX'ICRf1. ARISUN PIIILII' S. YOUNG Sl-:w.xnn H. Iilwsll 'I'1m1wr.xs Ci. 'I'.wn,rue Rm:1-:RT A. KNUX E-zwzfs Rmzl-:R'r A. KNOX llfxluw XV. Mc'f.lcon Lifvrary Sflllllfllf Oryanisafioazx in-zu, W'1c.w1f:u Illllhll' S. YOUNG l..-xls1u.1sY P. XVR.1xc:c: F1z.xNK T. Rm:rNsoN Roasts IIARRY XV. Mc'l.lcon f.vJl.lX'l'IR fi. ARISUN 'I'mm.xs li. 'l'AYl.HI Glccnuslc E. NVILSUN Rlllll-iR'I' A. KNOX ' 153 li 'W , '-lllll 4 hitnrial S Murph would put it it's been one turrible battle to get this book outg and now that tl1e war is over we have much the same feeling of relief that a student experiences after Exam week-when he is glad that the ordeal is past, even if a few fail- ures are recorded against him. This Plxuoolm doesn't look a bit like the book that we planned the day of our election. Mercy, no! Wfhy that book was to be the richest ever, was to simply ooze photographs, clever write-ups, drawings. colored illustrations and we even contemplated having Howard Chandler Christy draw a few things for us. llut there's many a slip, etc.. so the number of photographs soon dwindled down. the colors were not long in fading from our illustrations fthe engravers' price-list hastened tl1e fading proeessj. our write-ups appeared very mediocre. and Howard Chand- ler got a divorce-so here we a1'e. XfVe have tried to introduce some new features, to make our illustrations as different as possible and to make the book attractive to the eye as well as satisfying to tl1e mind. XVe have followed the general design and arrangement of last year's l'ANno11A, and we take this opportunity to acknowledge this fact and to give all credit due the lfditors of the lQlO Annual. Wie have changed the get-up of the book slightly in attempting to make it more of a College Annual and less of a junior Ilook. Since Wlashiugton and jefferson l1as but the one Year llook we feel that it should be representative of the College as a whole, and not of any one particular Class. Space does not permit us to mention all the persons that have helped us produce this IQII l'AN11111m, for their name is legion. VVe are indebted to the Patrons for the part they have played and we are also grateful to the Alumni for their many expressions of good wishes for the success of their Alma Mater's Annual. XVords fail us when we attempt to thank the Artists a11d l'hotographers. for they have simply made the book. The fellows on the lloard fairly outdid themselves. and our contributors tincluding the Sem girlsp must also receive honorable mention. Our advertisers come in for a vote of thanks, for they have made this l'ublication possible. 'l'o all these. to any not included in the list and to those who b11y this IQII PANIJUIQA we are Much obliged. Tim l2m'mR, 154 X Mr lg ! ' f11111W I1 1 ilfnrmrr ljanhnra Qbiiirera 151111011-1N-1111151-' 1s11s1N1zss M1xN,xc:1211 1-1,1153 I. V. S'1'1cv1-:Ns0N W . T. Tlalauwm' 1886 1-1. Ii. Al.lCX1XNlJlill H. T. S'1'1cw.x111' 1887 ,l. D. 'TACK j011N L. T110MAs 1888 S. ll. Tiw1N11 UI. R. A1.12xAN01c1z 1889 M. W11.s0N ST1-:w,x11'1' li. O. K00s'r1s11 .. 1890 F. H. l11.1xN11Y C. A. G11.1.1c'1'. 1891 ,l. W. AN'1'110Nv ul. D. S1Nr11.14:x' 18112 C1.A1e1-:Nui R1':11N j. bl. C1..1x111c1c . 1893 R. M. C111z1w vl. NV. l1I.x11v1zv 1894 SAMUICI. j. 01211 T110M.xs SWIEICNIEY 1895 hl. M. N1-:s1:1'1' ul. IZ. K1'1'c'11c'.x11'1' I896 121120111112 C1x11M1c'11.x1c1. M. R. A1.1.1zN, JR. 1897 D. GLENN M00111a 'l0s1-:1-11 R. NAY1.0R 1898 'I011N I.. S'1'1':w.xR'1' G. Il. E11w.x1ms 1899 NVM. I'. lE1cN1c1111 1' C. M. ISA1111 . 1900 1211311114112 E. F1.A1'1'11s XVM. C. Glzunlzs 1901 D. ll. How S. 111. l111.x11s11.fxw 1902 R. S. MA11111N1a11 W. W. TNTCAIJAIVIS 1903 W. D. 1V1c'I311v.x11 C. G. Ec141.1cs 1904 R.xv1110N1m M. S1xw1111.1. T.lEIi'K. WA1111 1905 R01:1211'1' A. Srrlclzlmlm VV. DILTK H11N'1'1c11 1906 -l011N G. H01-W0011 C11A1z1.15s 1-1. 1-101111 1907 lAIA11111s T. If111.'1'0N C111cs'r1-111 Lmf: WA1.1.A1 1-. 1908 .l lA1111Y I.. A1.1.s11011s1c W. R. T110M.11s 1909 H0011 H. S'1'111-:.v1'011 . 1910 KA111. K1c1f1f1-211. ju. 155 l Y 29 K' RED AND BLACK BO.-XRD I -J xi Z , .5 5 S l h ' lx l' Q 1-WW 'flllll Ellyn Glnllegr Mrrklg SQ , fx ,- X J fffi fin 1 l l ll f l ll. w ' n ll' l'll-ll lfrfu' l 1 l'-ll 'rl l l Q I . iii' H14 3 l5lfTf'f7 'li vl 'i lllib K .lt ' ,Q yllyZ lalW kk 1 1 1 .lnzllll-d ll l lf -l l in VN f.t1 'll.,AulNIl1lMw!m I J 'l'HlC lEDl'l'ORlAl. IKJARID Ulf' 'l'llli lilill AND lll.ALfK insomnia W. Wmvlcn ...... liflifm'-izz-Clzivf ONLY 5f ,ll.'lKER ' ' l' .-ls.v0clafv lfa'itr11's 'l0Slil'll fJLUNNlil.l. . l li. C. lTAs'rfNc:s . . . . l31z.s'i11c.v.v lllazzagcr C. lf. GRAY . .-lxsisfullf l3rr.v1'11c.v.v illallagvr l3ovuWlc1.n.s , . . lllsfrilwzzfor Ellie lleh anh Mark ln October, IQOQ, the students of XVashington and jefferson were intro- duced the lirst copy of their lirst College XVeekly, The Red and lilufck put in an appearance at the lirst part of the year with Karl Keller, ilr. as the man behind, and it was received with great acclaim by the students. Un account of Keflier's previous experience and that of the other inembers of the staff the XVeekly is as well gotten up as any College paper in the country. Keller resigned the liditorship in March and Geo. XVCZIVCI' was elected to lill the vacancy. The honor thus thrust upon Weaver was linrdonsoine, but he has succeeded in keeping up to the stiff pace set by his predecessor. 157 ll Ulllll Uhr Glnllvge illlrmthlg -G51 1 K'-f N' I Zflfesw aZnT:'Ilrl l l l'1lJl'l'OlQlAl. HUARU Oli 'l'l'llf XVASl'llNli'l'UN-.IICIVIUCRSUNIIXN lifiitgn'-ill-Clzivf ,.,,,., K. S. Illini, 'Il Bzzsiazvss ll-lamxyva' ...... R. A. Kxox, 'll - lJIiI'AR'l'M ICNTS fi. ti. CUCIIRAN . . ..... Literary ,. . . . . .fltl I 'Ii lo he l:.lected from bophoniore Llass . I i. .1 X l'1'afv1'l11!1vs ul. H. ,lJAl.Ml'IR .... . .fllzmzzzi I.. IS. Seiimlfznlncn . lizfvzzts W. M. lllwson . . lirrllaazycs R.xl.1'n Hoon W ....... Loruls BOARD or DIRliC'1'ORS l'lR0l . W. C. MeC1.la1,1..fxNn lllilllf. il. ll. l3.xi'sx1.xN Pnoif. W. il. IQAY ul, I-I, I',n,MlqR XV. M. llnvsox R.fx1.1'I1 lloon Ghz Nun llvif Since the Ned and Hlavk has put in an appearenee the Jeff has become a purely literary publication. and has given over all its newsy 'features to the Weekly. llrown, 'lO, was the lirst Editor under the new regime and sue- ceeded in raising the Monthly to a standard that it had never attained before. The new hoard of Editors expect to add several new features and to im- prove. if possible, on the Jeff that has been. 158 E5 5 1 1 11 1 1 1 I , 1 , 1 lx 1 Piif 1 1 , 1 1 , ' 1 1 N 1 1 I Q I l I I 1 I Y-W.---Y , .-?.,, V ... ,AZN X - ,,,, I I I 11 ? 'I' 115 1210 W. K. LAN1:1f1T'1' Athletir Awanriatiun EXECUTIVE COIVIIVIITTEE VV. K. l'..xNc11f1'1 1', 'IO ..... .P1'csi11'v11t E. T. AIlNlJl.ll,, '11 . . l i1'f'-P1'csid1'11t R. E. X'VIII'I'I':, '12 . . Sv1'1'vt111Q11 fI'I. O. K1N111c111v1.xN. VI3 . . T1'v11s111'v1' DIRECTORS Z. Z. IRI1,11:11s, '10 .I. K. LY'1'1.1f:, '12 C. D. W11.1fox, '11 xV.YOIIN1iINS,,13 ATI-II.'E'I'IC COIVIIXIITTEE OF FACULTY l'11o1f'1css1111 I .1 N'1'oN l'11o1f1csso11 M 11.1.1111 LTU U15 E1.1a1i'1'1c1mj I'11o1f1f:sso11 R111.1a . lJo1:'1'o11 K111c'11N1a11 C11 ai 14111111 CIlSf0dIClIl . . .flfivisow Jvwflllflgfl' . AcademyRcp1'vsc111tati1'c I '11o1f1csso11 'l'1cM 1-1.11: . A I E. E. I,'111.1M111N1f: . I'I. H. S11AN14s . A. E. 'l'111m111s11N .UMNI A'I'I'll.E'I'IC ASSOCIATION Auditor Svv1'cta.1'y 1'1'vsia'v11f .S'c1'1'vfa1'y 7'1'1'as11 rar l1111N Il. IDONNAN lj11A111.1cs IQl'l't'lIII'Z RU1f11s M.x111N1c11 C. I.. V. Ac'111zsoN H. H. ,IoN1cs JUIIN AIICIQN T11oMAs S'1'1aWA11T 160 EGUTDA THE 1909 F0o'rB.xI.L SQUAD 11 A W Ng A 12.11, X W .1111 R ' XV Q 7, '11 .1 111. ' 5 5 11 f ' 111111 Uhr IHHH Zlhinthall 51221111 lf. W. l'1e1-:1'1'1x1:, '10 . , C11pf11i11 R. M. lX'llTRl'llY, '06 . ,'ll1111119,-1- -l011N A1141-iN, '02 . . , COQI,-11 D. C. Molelzuw, '08 . , C0111-11 W. M J. LINIEUP 1909 '1'111c v1x11s1'1'v '1'1fAM Lcft fill!!! .. . . . Ci1111111v1, '12-McL'1.11111f:, 'Il Luft Tcwklv . . . - . lf1e1':1'1'1x1:, 'IO Lcff G1111111' . . . . C. RIQ1-111, 'IO C'1'11t1'r . . . . lN1:11,xM, '11 Right G1111111' . . .C11NN1N1:111xM, '12 l1'iy!11' 7'11ckl1' . . . K1-:11111c11c:11:11, '10 Lvft 151111 . . .XVAI.l..XC'Ii, '12-OV1-211, '12 Q11a1'1'1'1' . . .. S11'1 1'1cR, '10-If01zsv'1'11, 'll Right Half . . . . 'l'111111aNs, '12 Lvft Half . . . R'IARSIIAl.I., ll F1111 Back A . AN1111:11s0N. '09 .S'11b.vfit11f1's XVIIAOA, 'll ll01,111-IN, 'I2 AI0Nlis. 'Il O'L'0NN1111,1,, 'lg l311c11ANAN, '10 GRAY, 'll R11ss1f:1.1., 'I2 C1111111111N1c, 'l2 l11x1'11111AN, '12 K. R1c1c11, '10 R1xN1c1N, '12 l'i111f1fMAN, 'l2 XVUR 1: MAN, 'Il S'1'1111:A'1'1111, '10 1909 If'CJUTllAI.I. RECORD Scpt. -W. X .l. . . I5 IJc11is011 . . . 2 . At Xvill-lllillglllll Oct. -XY. N -I. . . 38 1201101111 . . . 0 . At XX':1sl1i11gt1111 Uct. 9-W. N -I. . 5 llctI1z111y . . . 0 . A1 W:1shi11g11a11 Oct.. 111-W. X sl. . . 18 I7icki11s011 . . 3 . At Wz1sl1i11gt1111 Oct. '5-W. N tl. . . 6 XVcst111i11stc1' . 0 . Al XVZlSI'lil1glL0ll Oct. 27--XV. N .I. . . 7.1 I11cliz111z1 N01'111z1l S . At Wz1sl1i11gt011 Oct. 30-W. K il. . . .16 NV:1y11csb111'g . 0 . At Wz1sl1i11gt011 Nov 6-W. K DI. . . 0 Navy .... 0 . . At A1111:1p0lis Nov. -W. X bl. . . 3 U. of Pgh. . . I7 . . At l'ittsI1u1'g Nov. 25-NV. N il. . . I8 XV. V. U. .' . . 5 . At lX101'gz111t0w11 Total. VV. X ,I ..... 2235 f,lJlJOl1ClTtS .... 25 Games XVO11 68.11105 Lost . Games Tled . 163 . . 8 . 1 . I 4 . ti- ' l+'.ul11.l.x1: Srflcxrcs lllfluxu l uu'1'1m1,l. Smsux llj The cunchcs Aiken, Morrow and Schronlz. Q25 Trouble for Somebody. C32 Murphy and his good man Friday. Q45 Going to the ganna. X Ti' - .5 ' T A 'W' yt' l-WW T IIT 'lllilju Eruiem nf Zllnnthall Svratzun nf IHIIH HE season of IQOQ was a most successful one for VVashington and jefferson. NVhile the team lost the game most desired as a victory-that with University of l'ittsburg--the decisive defeat GJ LQ of West Virginia University on Thanksgiving Day was in itself enough to make the season a success. The defeat at the hands of U. of l'. was the only one sustained during the season. The tie game with the Navy and the victories over NV. V. U. and Dickinson show the class of the eleven. lt is perhaps true that the schedule was not so hard as formerly yet nearly all of the schools played have as large if not a larger enrollment than has XV. Sz il. , VV. 81 j. started the season with an inexperienced team. New men had to be developed for various positions. Misfortunes seemed to pursue the men all season as injuries were frequent. 'In spite of such disadvantages, however, Coaches lylorrow and Aiken succeeded in developing a winning team that was a credit to the institution. lyluch credit also is to be given to Schrontz, ex-'03 and Hayes, '04 for the valuable services which they ren- dered before the important games of the season. Always praised for her college spirit, XVashington and Jefferson more than lived up to her reputation last season. Such cheering as was heard at the l'itt. game rarely if ever has been excelled on the football held. The never-say-die spirit was in evidence at all times in players and rooters alike. Each touchdown hy the opponents only increased the cheering from the VV. Sz bl. stands and the players were encouraged at all times. And yet. notwithstanding this intense desire for victory, the opponents were time and again cheered for their spectacular workg and spectators were loud in their praises of the gentlemanly conduct of the Wfashington and Dlefterson rooters. Cheer-leaders Orr and Storey were on their job all season and under their leadership the student body was roused to a high pitch of enthusiasm. The spirit of the players was even more in evidence in the NV. V. U. game. Seve1'al players were in that game who really should have been under the physician's care. Although disconsolate over the l'itt. game, the team showed the real XV. X ul. spirit and went unto the game to win. 165 Tn the hrst game of the season we eas- . .-15 . . .. . . . W J ilv defeated Dennison University. 'lhe Den1son-2 ' . . team showed up fairly well m the opening game W- gf J--37 QVESSTIlift'lii.fafiii.E'21.WiXi?mill Geneva-0 I ' y tl 37 ' The team showed great improvement over its work the previous Saturday. W 8: J-5 In the next game llethany was cle- Bekhany:-0 feated by the close score of 5-0. The only touch-down being due to a fum- ble. The work of the team was poorg a concentrated attack seemed to be lacking. N'Ve next defeated Dickinson. The team showed a strength unexpected even by the most ardent admirers of the red and black. The work of Forsythe and Tibbens featured the game. W. 8: J.-18 Dickinson-3 ' The next game was with XVestmin- W. at J.-6 . ster whom we defeated b' the score Westm1nster--0 I T of 6-0. The gridiron was covered with pools of water. mud covered a portion of the field almost ankle deep, while a drizzling rain fell contin- ually during the game. Good football was out of the question and neither team displayed any form. The touchdown was made shortly after the game started and before the ball became soaked. The next game was played the following Wednesday with ln- diana Normal. VVe won by a score of 74-8. The visitors scored all their points in the first half-a tield goal and a touch-down after a 70 yard run due to a fumble by NV. K .l. The work of the team was poor. A W. 8: J.-74 Indiana Normal-8 The following Saturday we defeated 'Dennison-2 Waynesburg by a large score. The Waynesburg-0 team displayed good form and the game was especially featured by work of Grimm at left half. Sutter made his Iirst appearance of the sea- son in a real game and showed his old time dash and generalship. .Al - QL . .M M- q I i in our only game with a big eastern W. 8: J.-0 team we held the Navy to a no-score tie. Navy-0 The game was featured by the defen- sive playing of Freitag and Kirberger and the punting of Ingham. On Nov. 13. 1909, our hopes were rudely shattered by our r'e- feat at the hands of Univ. of Pitt. by the score of I7-3. Although outweighed and outplayed our team showed great nerve and. even after Pitt. had taken advantage of our fumbles and scored twice with bewildering rapidity. rallied gamely and fought against great odds. Several of our men were badly hurt in this game. The contest was featured by the work of the two captains. Freitag for XV. N bl. and Roe for Pitt. Hoth played the game of their lives and Freitag scored the only points for his team. by a field goal in the second half. True college spirit was never more fully demonstrated than by the XV. K ul. Students at this game. Theirecheering never ceased during the game-even when victory was beyond hope. and at the conclusion of the game the students held together and cheered every man on their vanquished team as heart- ily as ever a team of victors was cheered. They met W. 8: J.-3 Univ. of Pitt.-17 the Pitt men cheer for cheer. W. N .I. spirit has well been called the Yale spirit of XfVestern Pennsylvania. W. 8: On Thanksgiving Day we closed the W. V. U.-5 J.-18 . . . Y 1 season with a glorious victoiy over XVest Virginia University at Morgan- town. The University was represented by the best team that it has turned out in years and the West Vir- ginians showed better form than at any time during the seasong but our fellows were desperate at the loss of the Pitt. game and played as if their lives depended on retrieving their lost honors. The West Virginians were inclined to rough it at times and employed 'tact- ics that called for the severest kind of criticism from the officials. The spectators were difficult to control, so that the game as a whole was not the most pleasant experience of the season. the team was glad to get away from the snake country and rejoice to hear that the game with W. V. U. will be played in Washington next year. Captain Freitag was the particular star at Morgantown. lt was his last game of, college football and he certainly made it his best. although he had not yet fully recovered from his injuries received in the Pitt. game. J... . A - - J Ellis illllvn me Einar As is usual VV. Sz 1. loses some of her best players less than six getting di- lfreitag the college loses ever fought for the red by graduation this year--no plomas in june. ln Captain one of the best players that and black. l'le l1as palyed on the varsity ever since entering college as a Freshman and during tl1e four seasons has not missed a single game,-a record whicl1 will last for some ti111e. His football career was brought to a close ill one of the most brilliant games of his career. As a clean, conscientious player, Friday has few peers. Kirberger also has played his last year of college football. His work has been good at all times and he deserves much credit for the grit shown in the Pitt. game. So serious were his injur- ies that l1e was COl'l11JCllCCl to remain out of school for several months. and yet he stuck to the last. Sutter. our fast little quarter-back of the past two seasons also graduates this spring and although still eligible it is not likely that he will again play for his alma mater. lfullback Anderson will not return again, having fin- f ished a post-graduate course. Anderson was always a good. hardworking man and in him we lose a con- scientious player. 'l'his is tl1e lirst and last year of football for botl1 Reed and lluchanan. They were excellent linemen and could always be depended upon to exert themselves to the finish. Notwithstanding this loss of football material the prospests for 1910 are very good. ln addition to those who already have their letters l'Vash- ington and jefferson can depend on her last year's substitutes. Moreover. the lireshmen have such men as Younkins, Landefeldt, jolmson, and Steele from wl1o111 the coaches should draw some excellent material. NVith Cy lngham as captain, the red and black should have a team ill keeping with the reputation of the institution. Iii DRM ICR FOOT HAT .L R IECORDS INu1r.xM,Capt. 'IO Team W, X J. Opp. Year Captain Won Lost Tied Score S1361-e 1890-lf. ll. ll1..'xN1cv . . 3 0 o 48 A 0 1891-J. l.. DICAIII, . . 4 2 o 192 36 l8Q2-il. J. C1.Au1c . . . 4 2 o 96 22 1893-ll1.,x1N1-3 AIKEN . 6 2 o l42 72 1894--I. l'. l.lNN . . . 5 2 1 Q4 22 1895-W. IJ. INc:1.1s . . 6 I 1 138 2,1 1896-W. IJ. INc:1.1s . . 8 0 1 188 0 1897-ul. H. l'il.UWlCliS. . . io 1 o 220 18 1898-W. tl. 'l'l11':1nu-:R . . 9 2 o 240 28 ISQQ--CARI. Colne 6. . . 9 2 o 241 24 1900-A1. l,llIl.l.ll'S . . 6 3 I 139 46, 1901-'IonN AIICICN . . 6 2 2 125 1902-Rox' l-lixvs . . 6 4 0 150 93 1903-Rov leliws . . . 8 1 I 189 27 1904-L. C. Grnsoiv . . 5 3 I T71 44 1905-W. j. Su'r'1'1c1z . . 9 3 o 273 55 1906--VV. A. jAM1f:s . . 8 2 o 235 26 1907-U. K. l',RIt'IC . . 7 2 o 157 64 1908-D. P. W1m1:1f:111.Y . . . IO V 2 1 225 61 IQOQ-C. W. l 1u21'1',x1: . . ' 8 I '1 223 35 1 ..., LE 'A A' -'1 WSEDQMQ fl C .- Lf- gs, 5 , , -. i f Y J., N I gf uf X X fff H, MX, f C Q1 5 X XX XXX X 70 5' 9 .M wif s 2 5, Z x . ,Q N wr N. 'I 5 f f ff X 1. 0 A X 'XX 'fl 1 If ff 1 I . X f f ,ll 1 X -a f f 1 ffl HN f' X!! ,I 41' 'T v.':r -N ,ff 1 I pk 2 1' 7 f,5hJ'- V' X if .1 7 X P ,,,, I 'A 1 I-'ANI JI, All fx 'HH - X- ' H 44 LQ' N X XX. if- I X -. I, -S . . - AI, TJ X M1 Q X xi X X X X X X x.zx X A X X EKX X x F f X 2 X X ffjffj X XX X XXX 1 f , f X f ,X X 'yi I ff A501 1 X N X fr X X, ' X X xx X f f f X X X X Q .1 X B f A w e X M 4: I fm X . 17 X I '. ,ig ,, ,-.R.'i'Iy? V' 'I ,f ' -f A Q IA1 Q I -, .:Jf'g' 7 ,A ::1,.f V J -2 Z '4c' . '. V 5 ,,f f 1 6 -4 K -J to-SQ . .41 If ' IQOQ I1.xsms,x1,x. Tuul XX may mf? l 3 41 'Ill 'IIIIIW Ifianrhall Seaman nf 19111 VVM. G. lVIARS1IAI.I.Y, ,II , . Captain H. H. O'NIEIl'.,, ,IO . . . Manager R011'1'. H. FUI.'l'0Nv, ilk., '1 1 . 4. .-flssf. llflmzagvr A1.1-:X l'1c.x11s6N . . . Eazrhall Sveawnn uf IHHH Cmirlz !l01IN II. D111-'1-'Y, JOQ . . Captain hl. S1'R0w1.s, '10 . . . llllllllvdgfl' I-I. H. f3'NICII,, '10 . . flxxi. ililamzgvr R61:1':11'1' I.. I.0w1c . C004-1, llll3.I.Z1TI ' WIP UPH111 1. All II IIA 1:11 11: FA H. II. II1111s11', 'lO, catcher . . . I5 54 II 204 127 5 961' I.. C. I..-x1v111, lI2, catcher . . . 7 23 5 217 36 1 973 M. M. IN1:11.x1w1, 11, pitcher . . 16 54 ll 204 39 2 Q49 G. I'. I-I15NN1Nu, '09, pitcher . . I2 40 6 150 41 3 927 R. C KlENNIElJX', lOQ. lst. li. . . 2l 77 24 312 22Q 4 983 A. G. VVIII'I'l'S'I'ONlEV, '09, 2IlCl II. . I5 52 16 308 55 1 982 H. C. H.1Ns0N,'10,31'1l ll. . . 2I 80 I7 213 56 5 911 nl. II. D11111f1cv, lOQ, S. S. . . . 21 78 22 282 II4. 9 921 W. G. M.x1zs11A1.1., '11, I.. Ii. . . 21 77 16 208 44 1 977 C. C. l3ixe11M.xN, 12. C. If.. . . 19 70 16 229 27 3 888 nl. I.. S'1'1f:wA11'1', 11, R. Ii. . . I4 50 8 160 32 5 844 ll. R. II0s'1', ,l2, R. If. . . 8 24 5 208 9 1 888 April 17-XV. X il. . . II Californizi Normal . . . . 1 April 22-W. N il. . . 2 Gettysburg ..... . 0 April 24-W. X .l. . . 6 Washi11gt011 A. N W. . . 7 April 28-W. N -l. . . I3 Wayneshurg . . . . 1 May 7-W. N il. . . 3 XV. Va. U11iv. . . . 4 May 8-W. N tl. . . 6 W. Va. U11iv. . . . 13 May I2-W. K ul. . . 9 AllegI1e11y . . . . 2 May 13-W. X il. . . 6 Allegheny . . . . 5 May 15-W. N bl. . . 3 University 01' I'iItt. . . 1 May 18-W. N Ul. . . 5 Gettysburg . . . . 2 May IQ-XV. N ul. . . 3 I.ehigh .... . 2 May 20--l.-V. X ,l. . . 0 Alhrigl1t . . . 4 May 24-W. N bl. . . 4 lhdlwlilllglllll . . . 1 May 29-W. N bl. . . 9 U11iv. of Pitt. . . . I May 30-W. X bl. . . 6 4I11tersel10lasties . . 1 May 30-VV. N rl. . . 2 I11te1'seI10lasties . . 0 -lllllC 4-NV. N ul. . . 4 VV. Va. U11iv. . . . 2 'lime ' 9-W. N bl. . . 9 XVz1y11eshu1'g . . . 1 lime II--XV. X bl. . . 3 NV. Va. U11iv. .' . . . 5 Iune 2I-XV. K .l. . . 1 Pittsburg Collegizms . . . 7 lune 23-XV. N nl. . . 4 AI1111111i ..... . 1 171 'il 11111 , illruiem nf Eaaehall Svvannn nf IHHEI HE baseball season of 1909 was most successful at NV. Sz J. The institution was represented by a fast. aggressive team, which succeeded in winning most of its games. While the team did not capture the championship of Western Pennsylvania and NVest Virginia-that coveted honor being secured by XV. Va. University which defeated NV. Sz j. in three out of four games--that disappointment was atoned for by two decisive victories over our old rival. University of l'ittsburg. The schedule contained a list of twenty one games including the best col- leges of l'ennsylvania, eastern Ohio and NVest Virginia. The most con- spicuous features was the re-appearance on the schedule of the eastern trip which had been abandoned tl1e previous year. Of the twenty-one games played. fifteen resulted in victories, and six in defeats for W. Sz sl. This record argues well for the calibre of the team. The manager of the team, il. S. Sprowls, ilO, deserves special credit for arranging such an excellent schedule. He was ably assisted in looking after the team by H. H. O'Neil, ,lO.' the assistant manager, who will succeed jack as manager this spring., The team was coachedduring the first week of the season by Frank MacHale, coach of the past two seasons. Mr. Maclelale suddenly left the team at the end of the first week of practice. After strenuous negotiations man- ager Sprowls succeeded in landing Robert Lincoln Lowe, the ex-Detroit American l.eague player, who coached the team the remainder of the sea- son. llobby, being a past master of the game, succeeded in rounding the team into excellent shape. The records of the games won and lost stands witness to his success. Last, but by no means the least, comes Captain John Duffey, who played shortstop on the team. Wfith the close of the baseball season of 1909 captain Duffey completed his fourth year as member of the baseball and football teams of old XVash-Jeff. He was one of the greatest athletes ever turned out at this institution. All honor to him! In electing a captain for the season of 1910 the honor fell to XV. G. Marshall, the husky athlete of the class of 1911. Bill has played on the varsity baseball team for two years, holding down the left-held position during the last season. He is a hard, conscientious worker and will without doubt make a good leader. XVe all wish him the best success and feel sure he will lead a championship team onto the lield. Credit should be bestowed upon each member of the team for his work during the last season. They all played steady, consistent ball. There were no particular stars but the boys played together and therein lies the secret of their triumphs. Financially the season was not a success. The attendance at the home games was very poor. This was disappointing in view of the excellent if games played on the home grounds. G. E. W. l72 TQQGK, 1009 TR.xcli T12.u1 1 Wi 'W lllllll Ellie Efrark Umm, IHIIH Dk. T.. F. TQIRVIINICR H. O. Cli.-xI.1f1xN'1' . . . . . . . . ill llllfllifjfl' A ilivuiriu nf the Swann The team last year took several trips as usual. The Relay team did not make the trip to l'hiladelpliia last year, owing to a decision of the Faculty. The lirst trip was made to Harrisburg to compete in the Inter- collegiate Meet of Pennsylvania. This was the sec- ond of the State Inter-collegiate Meets. the lirst being held two years ago. XVhile VV. N couldynot improve her former record she did as well-securingtwo points. The next trip was to Conneaut where the team did honor to its Alma Mater, winning second place with three firsts. seven seconds and a grand total of 50M points. The next meet was a dual meet held in XVaynesburg. NV. Sz J. secured 79 points in all-being almost double the number secured by her opponent. j The prospects for the present season are much better than those of a year ago. VVe have not only retained the greater number of the team but have been reinforced by a large amount of promising material from the large Freshman class. Many of our new track men are men with high records and are expected by consistent training and coaching to enable W. 8 j. Captain, I0 . to put forth the best track team of many seasons. VARSITY TRACK TEAM. '09 . ll. XV11'ks, 'oo . . 1 Q H. O. Lima.:-'.xN'1', io C A qL l 1'l R '10 1. .s, . C. M. Riino, 'lo K. W .R1c1Qo, ,IO il. F. Tk1M1:1.14:, 'IO R. H. FU1J1'oN, ill J. C. ,IUDsoN, ,II Pio BLANCOI, 'I2 I-l. W. I.rNn1.1cY, '12 I. M. l'lo1f1fMAN, '12 I 5. Isl. 1X1.l.AN lf. T. Ro1:1NsoN, '11 C. D. NVu.cox, ,Il .IQ 1-1. ,Hixw1c1Ns, ,ll C. E. Glow, ii XV. C. ilouias, '1 1 L. D. Coviaivr, ,ir CLYDE T111111zNs, ,I2 Lucius C11uM1uN12, 312 M. ,l. Kimusic, ,12 75 Cllfftlill 1. T' lc , i f 1 'iillll ZK2rnrim nf 191151 Elrark 'ram l'liNNSYl.VANlA TNTER-COl.l.ECiTATE MEET llvld at I-larrisI11n'9, Pa., May 29, 1909 and f7CII'f'il lf7lI-fflli in by Carlisle lu- dicms, Lvlliglr, l,111iz'1'1'sify of l'iH.1b1H'g, State, l2il'kfIlSUll, Swartll- inure, Jlfll1c'll!It'l'fj, Imfayvftv, Gvttyslzzzrg and IV. 65' J. l'l,.xc1cs XVUN 111' W. X bl. l'ole Xault . . . . . . . . . L.11.11.1f.xN'l' 4tl1 llroud jump . . . . ....... l lll.'l'0N, 4th 1N'l'ERCOl.l.EGIATE 'ITIELIJ MEET Hold at Connvazff Lake, June 6, 1909 'r1c.111s 1-oixrs Alleigheny . ' . 60 W. K J. . . 50M Grove City ..... . . 37K Geneva ...... . . I4 l '01N'1's XVUN uv XV. N hl. First 220 llurdles . . . Culvmluxr: '12 llroad Jump . . . l1'111.'1'0N, 'll Pole Vault ..... . limxco '12 SCC'0Illl'.Y 100 Yard Dash .... . A1.1.1-:N '01, 220 Yard Dash . . . . A1,1.1:N '09 llalf Mile Run . . XVICKS '09 Two Mile Rlln juosox 'Il 120 Yard llurdle . CRUMIUN1: 712 lligh Jump . . . . Glam' ,ll Pole Yuult . . . . . C11Al.1fx1N'1', ,IO 7'lliI'll'S 120 Yard llurdle . . , Cumilzlxla, '12 Two Mile Run .... IMWKINS. ,ll 120 Yard llurdle .... C11,x1.1mx'1', ,IO Relay Race, Wxclis, '09, ALLEN, '09, FU1.'r0N, '11, R0- -111Ns0N, yll. Fourtlzs Mile R11n . . . . . F111.'1'0N ,II 220 Yard Hurdles . Cov1c11'1', ,Il Broad Jump . . . . C0v1:11'r ,II 16 lb. Shot Put . . ll01f1f11.xx '12 16 lb. Ilammer Throw . . REED, ,IO lligh jump Ctiedj . . l51..xN1:0, '12 440 Yard Dash .... . NVICKS, '09 l.'lTTS I I URG ATH LET l C ASSOLf,lA'1'lUN M EET April 17, 1909 W. K J. R14:1.Av TEAM Wicics, '00 fCap1.j ALLEN. 'og Romxsox '11 l UI,'l'lJN. 'II Rlisulxrs 01-' RIQLM' RACE First, Carlisle: Second, NV.N 1.5 Third, Carnegie 'l'eel1.g Fourth, Westminster. , DUAL MEET XVITH U. GF PITTSIBURE J I 01N'1's--F irsts One llalf Mile Run ..... W1C1cs, ,IO l'0le Vault ...... CllAl,l .fXN'l'. ,IO Svc'011a's 7'l1ira's l'0le Vault . . . . limxco. '12 Broad jump . . . . 1 U1.'r0N, ,II Shot 1'ut . . ll01f'1fM.xN, ,IZ llammer Throw . . . IQEEU, '10 Fourflzs llllllllllill' 'l'l11'011' . . . Ilol-'1-MAN, '12 f ' 11 WT I maynwhurg Bun! fllllvvt l'01N'rs VV0N YV. N . 79 XV:1y11esl111rg 43 W. S1 J.-F'irst.r llalf Mile . . . . . . Wurlis. '00 120 Yard llurdles . . C11.-11,1f'.1N'1'. ,IO 220 Yard llurdles . . Clwxruixlc, ,I2 440 Yard Dash . . . XVICKS, '00 10 lb. Shot l'u1 . . . . . ll01-'1-'11,-xx. ,I2 lligli Jump Ctiej . GRAY, ll and l!1,,-1N1'0, '12 I0 lla. llammer 'l'l1r0w . . . C. Rmcn, ,IO Pole Vault . . . - - - . . l'il,ANCO', ,I2 Seconds 100 Yard lilasli . . . . . A1.1.1cN, '00 llalf Mile Run . . . l+'111,'1'0N, Il 120 Yard llurdle Race . C1e11M1c1N1c, '12 One Mile Run . . . IIMVKINS, ,II 220 Yard Dash . A1,1,1cN, '00 lb lb. Shot l'11t . Gr..-xnnlcx, 'Il l'0le Vault , . . ClI11l.lf.'1N'1', '10 Discus Throw . . . . Rlilill, ,IO Tlzrirds 100 Yard Dash - - - . UlfM1l1ICN,. ,ll Une Mile Race - REED, ,IO 220 Yard Dash . . . C0v1c11'11, ,II 220 Yard Ilurdle . . CllAl.l-'AN'l',. '10 16 lb. llammer Throw - FRI-Il'I'AG. 'IO Broad Jump . . . ....... C0v1cR'r, ,II Zlntvrrlaaz Elrark 11111221 4-,HWS 1f111s'1's SICKTONIH4 'l'lllIiIlS 1f'0111:'1'11s Soplmmores ,II 3 'I 2 S i'il'0SilI'l1Cl1, '12 . 3 2 4 Juniors, ,IO . . I 1 7 Seniors, '00 . . . 4 0 0 T0'r,x1, N 1111111011 01-' P01N'rs Sophomores, ,ll ....... . 57 l resl1me11, ,IZ . . 31 juniors, ,IO . . . . . . . 22 Seniors, '00 . . . . . . . . . 22 THE RECORD OE EVENTS 1a1'1cN'rs l lIiS'l' s1:1'0xn 'l'lllRl1 1-'011u'1'11 Rlamroun 100 Yard Dash ....... - Xl.l.l'1N, '00 ill..-xninax, 'll fillYliR'l', 712 fi.'XRlblCN. '11 IO 3-5 220 Yard Dash. . .. .... A1.1.1:N. '00 XY11,1'0x, ,ll 1T01'1ak'1', 'IZ lin.-xlfslc, ,IZ 24 3-5 440 Yard llash ...... Wlvlis, '00 l+'111.'1'0N, ,Il lilulvsl-2, ,IZ W11.s0N, ,ll 55 4-5 S80 Yard Run .. VVICKSV, '00 i lll.'I'ON,. ,Il junsox, 'II Sf'U'I l'. '12 2 min. 0 hee. Ilnterrlzum Glrark illllvet I'-VliN'I's l-'lRS'l' sucfoxn 'r1111u1 1f01111'1'11 Ricvnuu Que Mile Rua .. .. j1111s0N. ,II Ilawlilxs, ,II C. R1f:11:11, ,IO 'l'11v1.01:, ,II 5 min. 0 see. lfllc Vault .... .. ll1,aN1'0. ,II ' C11.-11.1-2-1N'1', ,IO lNlc'C.-111'1'111', '10 l.1x11l.1c1', ,l2 0 fl. 3 in. Broad jump .. i'il'l,'l'1lN, ,II C0v1111'r, ,IZ S11'r'r1c1z. 'IO fil..XllllliN, ,II IQ ft. IO in. 'Q lb. Shot .... .. G12-11m111cN. ,II ll01-'1fx1.-xx, ,I2 lNlctC1.1c1.1..11x11, '10l 1111:1'1'.'11:. ,IU 32 fl. 4 in. Ulscus 'l'l1r0w .. ll1..'111111aN, ,II M'CCl.lCl.l..-KNIT, 710 ll0l-'1fx1,1N, ,IZ C. R111-10, '10 S8 ft, S in. I6 H12 Hammer ,... .. C. R1f:1c11, '10 NVILCOX, ,II lf1e1a1'1'.-10, '10 Cl1..101m11N, ,ll 101 ft. 2 in. '20 Yard llurdles C1111M111N1c, '12 fil,.'lIllll'IN, ,ll S1,1'1 1'1c1:, '10 C11.11.1-'.11N'l', ' 20 sec. 220 Yard llurdles Cll,anl11f:N, ,ll JIYIISON, ,ll C11a1,1'.1N'1', 710 C0v1c11'1', 'I2 30 sec. Ulllll jump ........ Guav. 712 Iii..-wen, 'I2 fi,XRllI'IN, 'II K, REED., '10 5 ft. 3 in. 1'T11ter11ity Mile Relay A 'l' A fl' K XI' K E - 3 mi11. 23 sec fVJl lflL'lAl.S Rc'fvl'1'1' . . . . hl. l'. liR0wN1.1-:lc Starter . . W. ll. S1caM,xN 177 W III, I2 lflllll ' , M. Sc El. Glullvgv ilernrhia 100-yard Dash . . 220-yilffl Dash . . 440-yard Dash . . 880-yard Run . Mile Run . . . 120-yZll'Cl llurdles . . 220-yZIl'Cl .llurdles . . Mile XIVallc . . . 440-yard liicyclc . . 'l'wo-mile llicycle . . Ili-oad -lump . . . High 'lump . . Throwing 16-pound Hammer l'utting 16-pound Shot . . l'olc Vaulting . . . . Discus 'l'l1l'0Wll1g .... OUTDOOR Rl'l't'llIIi, '05 3 XVI lll.lC, '04 sl I lam' . . . 'RI'l'1'I1llC, '05 W11I1.1c, '04 . fliI'l0Ml'SON, '06 W111'1'1c, '01 . lNc:1.1s, '97 . IN1:1,Is, '97 . SI1Ic1z11Ix11D, '95 SMIT11, '98 . S1nI'1'113, '98 . lVlL'l'ill'lflEN, '97 CRIxIoI11f:A1J, Q7 ll11IoG1cs,,'07 4. lNc:1.1s, '97 . llI.ANL'O, '12 . WII.soN, '07 . LJICKIIC, '04 . lllanco and Wilson have same Swinging Dip . . . Dip XVithout Swing . . Running High Kick . . Fence Vault . . . Rope Climb . . High Dive . Chinuing . . Pole Vault . . IOO-y2ll'Cl Dash . 220-yZll'Cl Dash . . 4,40-y2l,I'tl Dash . . Half-mile Run . . Mile Run . Two-Mile Run . . . Running High jump . . Running llroad jump . Strength Test . . . INDOOR WIc'1cs, '09 . C1121-:1.I1N'11, '02 McA1mM, '98 WI1,soN, '07 . H.fx1's, D. C.. '06 Eluslau, '06 . NIARTIN, '04 . CI1A1.1fixN'1', 'IO W1II1.1-3, '04 . l'ow1cIz, '00 . W111I.1':, '04 . le'ow1-:11, '00 . W1111'1a, '01 . WI11'1'Ic, 'Ol . Yo1IN1:, '01 . :lVl17CA1u1I-:I.1., '07 Hixyizs, '04 . 178 . IO seconds . 2355 seconds . 5155 seconds . 2:05 minutes . 4:47 minutes . 165 seconds . 275 seconds . 7:59 minutes . 32 seconds . 5:05 minutes 21 feet 2-Q inches . . . . 6 feet 113 feet 8 inches 37 feet IOEL inches IO feet 2-le inches IO feet 24 inches 98 feet 6 inches record, IO feet 2M inches. . . 36 times . . . 32 times 8 feet 23 inches . 6 feet 6 inches . . 75 seconds ' 5 feet 91 inches . . . 31 times 9 feet 85 inches . . Ilf seconds . 26 seconds . . 582 seconds . 2:12g minutes . 4:5222 minutes . 10:552- minutes . 5 feet 4 inches 19 feet 6 inches . . . . 3178 635 ,,iE ji- 90 11.910 I ' N' ' 1-910 I3.xs1uc'r1x.x1,I. 'l'1c,ms I. juniors. 2. lfrcslmmcn. 3, Seniors. 4. Sophomorus .3 M me H . 'W Ill? season just closed has been one of the most successful in the histo1'y of the institution. The race was close and exciting and each game was hotly contested. 1911 regained the speed which won it the championship of 1907-O8 and succeeded in winning again this year after a very unsatisfactory start. One of the most pleas- :RPlllP1U nf IHUH-IU Eaakrthall Svetlana ing features of the season was the strength of the 1913 team. which might have cut some hgure in the race had not sickness kept 501110 of their best men out of the game. 1910 played good basketball but were defeated by 1911 in both games played. In fact they have defeated '1 1 but once out of tl1e six games played. 1912 played in hard luck all season and really de- served to win more games than they did. Their guarding was especially good and it took a good 'forward to slip one over on them. lt is a cause of l'Cgl'Ct to the student body that we have no varsity team. NVe have many good players in college and we think that a splendid team could be chosen from tl1e material at hand. The referee problem was the biggest thing to solve and after much experimenting student oliicials seemed to be the best under the circun1stances. Judson, 1911, was an excellent oiiicial in all re- spects. ltle watched every play, was impartial in judgment and kept the players on tl1e move all the time. STANDING , won l.US'l' Av. .luniors . . 5 1 S34 Seniors . . 3 3 500 lfreshmen . 3 3 500 Sophomores ..... 1 5 166 The following is a list of the ten best shots and tl1e number of goals made by each: 1151.11 1-'o111, fllilil, '10 . 24 21 Iiivron, '13 . 22 3 I?o1zsY'1'111'.. ll IQ I Ro111NsoN, '11 . 18 -- McL'.'xN111,1css, '13 18 2 Yo11N1q1Ns, '13 . I7 - XVlll'l'I'1lllI.I., '13 . 15 ll, lilillblll, '10 . I4 -- lX'll'l.liUlJ, '11 I3 20 S'1'1cw.1x11'1', '10 I3 2 ll1'1'1' i.r 11 f1'11ll1 1'11mf111.1'1'11' 11f !11'.rl .rl111f.1' ll1'1'1' 1'.1' U11' Xllllil 11!l-111'11l1111l l1'1 l o11sY'1' ll li . lf111'ru111'1f IV1 111sY'1' ll Ii . M'cL'1xN111.1-:ss li1x'1'oN . lf111'w111'1f fllili . . . C'1'11i1'1' - DUNN RUIIINSON . G11111'1l NUIHNSUN X'VIll'l'lCllIl.I. . CI1111111' - SPRUWVI-S ISI T' Nw M I, ' li' I-WW 'In 'lllllllw l T Flhe Efvnniz Cflnurnamrntzl illruimu nf the Swann Much interest was shown in the ever popular and national game of tennis. Each afternoon all the courts were occupied, when the weather permitted. The interest shown in the game culminated in the fol- lowing tournaments : FIRST ROUND llergenthal vs. llaggs ...... 6-I. 3-6, 6-2 Lane vs. Young . . . 6-4, 6-I NVilliams vs. NVragg ....... 6-I, 6-2 Robinson, bye, llrownlee vs. lleatter , 6-3, 6-I 'l'f WNf 5'f Herriot vs. Covert ........ 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 Moody vs. Leach .... . 4-6, 6-2. 6-4 Dunn vs. Taylor . . 6-4.8-10,6-4 llall vs. llughes ........ 6-2, 6-3 , SIECOND ROUND llergunthal vs. Lane ....... 7-5, 6-3 Williams vs. llrownlee . . 6-4, 6-3 Moody vs. lflerriot . . 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 Hall vs. Dunn ......... 6-o, 6-2 TlllRD ROUND llrownlee vs. llergenthal ..... 6-2, 6-4 Hall vs. Moody . ........ 6-0, 6-I IVOURTH ROUND llrownlee vs. Hall ...... 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 182 lic G ,, s A Will manhingtun anim Blviferznn Zlnterrlasm Cggnzncwium Brill Qlnntezt amh Exhihitinn Co1,1,1cc:1f: Grxmixslum liridahv lZf'c11i11g, rllarrlz 18, 1909 Judges of Drill Colzfvxf-Kiev. NV. li. S1,1cMMoNs, QlOllN H. DoNN.xN AND lluczn Dixusn-1 l'RUlilQAN Uverture . ........ Urclicslra Class Exercises on the Long llorse l'zrrallel liars . . . . . Lilziss-NVeaver. 'lI, Leader l?l'CSlll1lZl.ll Drill ..... Dumb llells 'l'unibling . . . Messrs. XVCHVCT. Sutter and Purcell l'ole Vault-Record 'l'rial ..... Clmlfzuit and lllzinco XV. N il. Indoor Record, 9 ft. GM in. llrolcen by Cflmlfaiit at 9 ft. SM' in. Sophomore Drill ........ lndian Clubs Not permitted to drill on account of irregular costumes XVrestling Contest . . . Core. Fresliinzin. vs. Rankin, Sophomore XVon by Rankin High jump, Record Trial . . . Messrs. Gray, Ilaclnnzm. lllanco XV. N il. lndoor Record, 5 ft. 4 in. Gray and lilanco tie at 5 ft. 2M in. ,lunior Drill ,......... liar llells Tug of XVar-Aeudeniy .... Dormitory vs. Town Students XVon by Town Students Announcement of XVinner of Drill Contest Decision given to juniors I W. V. U.. . Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. April April April April April M ay May May May May May May M ay May May May May 'I une -lune june june -I une .lnne April April M ay M ay May M ay 'I une 'I une Haraitg Svrhvhnlvz fur IHIH Football Schedule for 1910 I--SVZ1Sl1ll1gl1Ol1 8-Wfashington I 5-Washington 22-SV2lSl1ll'IgtOl1 20-hVZl.Sl1lllgt0l'l 5-NVashington I2-SVZ'tSl1ll1gl1Ol'l IQ-VV2tSl'Ill1g'tOl1 2.1.-SV21Sl1il'lgt0l1 N jefferson Sz jefferson N Jefterson Sz Jefferson N .leilerson N Ulehierson Sz Jefferson Sz jefferson Sz jefferson VS VS. VS VS VS VS VS. . Allegheny . Geneva . .Navy. .. NVestininster vs. . Carnegie Tech . U. of l'gh. . . Grove City . Baseball Schedule for 1910 16-West Washington Club of VVashington and Allegheny .......... 20--'lJClll'llSlJl1 . . . . 23-l lethany ..... 27-California Normal . 30-hVCStl1lll'lSlCl' . . . 4-Susquehanna . 10-Allegheny . . I4-CZl.l'l1CglC Tech . . 17-GYOVC City . . 19-West V. U. . . 20-XVest V. U. . . 21-SMCSt V. U. . . 2.t-lil1Clil'lCll . 25-Lafayette . 26-fhlllflgllt . . . 27-Mercersburg . 28-lDlClill1S01'l .... l-West V. VVesleyan . 3-Hiram .... 11-Carnegie Tech . . 20-l'ittsburg Collegians . 21-Pittsburg Collegians. . . . . . 22-Zhlllllllll .... Track Meets for 1910 At VVashington At Washington At Annapolis At NVashington At Washington , , , Open . At l'ittsburg . . .At NVashington At lVashington . . . At VVashington . . At NVashington . . At XVashington . . At NVashington . . At XVashington . . At VVashington . . At XVashington . . At XfVashington . . At VVashington At Morgantown At Morgantown At Morgantown At Lewistown . At Easton At Myerstown At Mercersburg . At Carlisle . . At VVashington . . At NVashington . At Pittsburg At NVashington At XVashington At NVashington 9-l'. A. A. Meet .......... At Duquesne tlarclen 30-U. of l'. Relay Races . . . . At l'hilaclelphia. l'a. 7-lnter-Class Meet ........... At College Park l.l.-ljllill Meet with Westminster ...... At New Wilmington 2l-lllllil'-COllCg'l2ltC Meet at Schenley Oval between the Colleges of VVestern Penn- sylvania, Eastern Ohio and NV. Va. . . 28-State I nter-Collegiate Meet .... 4-XVestern l'enn. Inter-Collegiate Meet . . I I--Dllill Meet with Wayneslmurg .... 184 . At l'ittsburg . . .At Harrisburg . At Conneaut Lake At NVaynesburg 2 Wa X 5. 1 X W - N AND Ak ? 0125 15147 'fllllll mrarrrz nf thr 153. Sc IU. l iJU'l'IlAI,l. l1JXSlCIlAl.l. S11'1 1'1':1:, 'IO Il. Il. l11111s11, '10 l5111'11.xN.1xN, '10 I1l.xNs11N, '10 l 111c1'1'A1:, 'IO AIQXRSII.-Xl.l,, 'll K1111:1':111:1c11, '10 INGII.-XM, '11 C. R121-111, '10 l3.1x1'1m1.1xN, '12 1X'IL'C'l.lIIil'I, '11 ,, . , lf1111sY'1'111c, '11 I RALAR M,x11s11.fx1.1., '1 1 tllmv, '11 lN1:11.1xM, 'll l+'1f1.'1'11N, 'll C1'NN1N1:11.'x11, '12 .l1r11s11N,,'11 I. 6111111 11, '12 L,'111x1.1f1xN'1', '10 Uvlcu, 'l2 l11..1xN1'11, '12 'l'1111:1Ns, '12 C1z11m111N1c, 'l2 Xv.Xl,I,.XL'lC, 'IZ ll111-'1fM.AxN, '12 16 'tie 'ia ' 1 , Q - W 'iff 1 , fy XX 4yww, if I Efhe Srruhu rffiw L if Z 1921, ff .'.' g f xx x . Tin' nzwu wlm vnlflfl fm! N111 Im! !I4'ffN'rI' lv llltlkx' flu' lmzlzx I HU'l'l3,'Xl.I. 51 l:I'.l.I-. I..xxu1-.1-1'.l.l,fr 'lou Nwmx Lilc'l l'1cA1 Y M .xmx I-: H.'Xl.IDRllDliI'I Yovxcs lflumi T1uMl:1.1c ' MvI.lamm Yuuxlqlxs l'.'x1m.xR l5ASICB.'Xl.l, li. Wlnsox S. XYILSUN Knew: 'l'R.M'K R. N'Ul'NG lf.xma.x1: NI'vK1':l-: XX' II l'l'Wt nrr I.v'r1,rQ: l.ANliIfI'l I' NIa'Lfl.l-:mv Cm.Quls'1' Swlu-:Y lQ1'sslc1,1, II 186 fb.:-I:-M. kr' fl The Social side ,f ,ff fx fi if ffffyff i f ,WY , - HIIWVK V M ff I Wh, fff 7 ff lj lfzgf mfg' A1 ,1 XXL! I if X A I Q ff , xx if' U ,X X X , N nb ,UI X 4 'Hifi -' 1 4 f f W 57 Kllilluum , 1 X J T5-Rmg,1ktx:m'I4 l2In1uu11 Z I H' -1 Xue Z f W X 27 N I Elly? 121115 Qlnnmnwnrvnnrnt Zllnitiuitien .S'uf111'a'r1-V. .lime IQ, 1909 SIENIOR ITICNIC XVlllCliI.lNli P,xmc, VV1nalc1.lNc:, W. VA. Ciouxon lXlONl3AY, .lUNli 2I-CLASS IDM' ilfasfvr of C'vn'111.m1iv.v ...... lllxlzuv I.. A1.l.snoUs1c C'1a.v.v Orafnr .... . . XVlI.I,lAM H. IJVrnmc'll Poet . . , blonw S. llixluclns lx'1mrker . . llixlmll C. K1f:NN1sm' Sfwmll Oratm' . ICDMUND I.. ,Iomis lflixforialr . . lEl.Vl'2R'l'0N H. XN'Ie1is lhumr . . lX'llI.'I'ON A. lllelura Profvllet . . . filiilliilli lf. P. l.ixNcw1'l l' .-lrtist ..... . . . CllARl.lCS H. 'l'RUU'l'MAN l.uxz' Will and 7'estm1zr11t ..... .l0Slil'l1 I.. TXTCTQNIGIIT TWlil.lfTl'l JUNIOR ORA'l'OlQlCAl. CONTIEST lfirst anal Seeoncl Prizes uwarclecl to .lohn Connell and Roy XV. Kiskzulclen respectively Presiclent Mol'fat's Reeeption ' '.lllIlCSll.XY, .IITNIC 22 Reunions of the Classes Cilee Clulm Concert 108th ANNUAI, Ci JM M ICNCIEM IZNT Wlcnnlcsmv, -ILINIC 23 The Reclamation of the West .... CIIARLICS IX'1lc'lm14:l. llmu: The Crisis in City Government . . . Al,I!l'IIi'l' Anim liORNSL'IIli1Il'IR Our Nations Progress ancl tloal . . M1u.'roN AI.I.AN IDICKIIC The Praetieul l'olitieiz1n .... Wn.l.mM lhllilllili lDI'I'llRlClI If rom Water to lilectrieity .... .limes CARO'I'lll'IRS l-lixlwm' lfree Lzlhor as an lssue of the Aineriezln Civil XVar ..... . . . . . . . til-:omm lflmnvrs Pnn.n' l.ANGlfl'l l' The Problem of the Corporation .... 'lonN llulcv NTURDUCII, ju. The United States as a Worlll Power . . XVAl,'l'l'IR Rixvmonn 'l'noMAs Art in America ...... lil.v1f:R'l'oN l'lAs1.lc'r'r XVICKS Conferringof Degrees Announcement of Prizes ALUMNI M IEIETINCI Senior Hop, College Gym-Gounonl ' llujv C.'o111111i1'fm' tim-ix N. lxltlilll-ISNICY Mn.'roN A. llwnulq ,lolin Wilst X W St V i ' lily T Rank at tgrahuatinn ,xn'ri on imeeairzxuie ici Magna Cum Laude Milton .Xllen lliekie .Xrlmltl XYilliur llruee llaker llarry llentlerson llereen Cum Laude .Xustin l.ee George Honorary Orations ,lanies Caro ohn Snycler llarkins George Francis 'l'hilip l.anp:Iitt Orations l.ewis Zetliker llirminghznn, jr. Noel :Xlexantler Calhoun llalton T. Clarke Samuel llarlier .-Xllen llarry Louis .Xllshouse Theotlore Franklin llrown. .Xlfretl liarl Creese llarvev .Xlva Dean john lleatty lJulTey, Jr. lftlllllllltl l.ee ,lones Ralph Campbell liennetly tlortlon .X. Maeliury xvlllllllll llelrer llithrich joseph l.eantler M'lQnight ,lohn lluey Murtloeh. Jr. ,lohn Moorheatl Reetl NValter Raymonrl Thomas lllverton llaslett XVieks ,I r. john A. Maeliury tilcn Nichol Machesney Stephen llratlley Minton NYm. l.eonartl Newman NVilliam Van Swearingen NVootlwartl Miller Taylor l'arl Clevelantl lVimherly Uharles llormell NVolfe llarry lfltlrctl Xl'oo4ls SCl ENTIAE llACCAl',AURl2l' Charles Michael llerg Honorary Orations Orations .Xlhert .Xtlain llornseheuer lhers llarv llwight Malcolm .Xntlcrson .Xlfretl Ewing llonnan George Philip llenninp, Oliver liverett llurns Mark Timothy Hayes joseph Vant.'ourtlantlt Spriggs Ch l lleniv inn ar es ' 'Y Iroutn : PRIZES The Dr. T. L. Hazzard Medal in Natural History l.eon ll. Stuart ........... NVashington l'a. The Samuel Jones Second Prize in Physics john S. llarkins . . . . . . . . . . . tlreenshurg. l'a. The Samuel Jones Second Prize in Latin George M. Sprowls ........ . . Claysville. l'a. MASTERS OF ARTS Degrees Conferred upon Completion of Professional Course and Presentation of Thesis lValter Russell Carr, Washington antl jetferson, 'tlti ....... l'niontown, l'a. Thesis: The llaw antl the I'i'o1iliets Stephen lillswortli llay, Wasliingtlon :intl Ilellerson, '93 .... Thesis: 'I he Value of the Stutly of l.atin . . Melieesport, I'a. tlwen Stephen l ou'ler, XY. N j., '99, XVestern 'Theological Seinianry, '02, Princeton Seminary, A ew Salem, l'a. Thesis: The llietrine of Satisfaction as T:nu:ht hy l'ost-Reformation llivines George .Xlfretl llollitlay. XV. N j., '94, M. ll., l'niversily of Pittshnrg Thesis: .X Speeial Stutly of t'hrnnie lliseast. Michael Myers M'llivitl, NY. N ,l.. 'U-l. 'l'l1L'0- 50111-. '07 -. . . Thesis: Saeriliee ,Xmong Vrunitirc l'enple Samuel l.loytl Mefarthy, XV N l 'tl' M ll i TIiesis'i .X 'S11v. Ci:ll'Stutly' in Metlitfal l ractici: Frank tlirartl 'l'app:m, XV. N ,l.. '04, M- lf.. t'ornell. '07 .--- Thesis: t'onnnereial Test of .Xlternators Charles liarl l'ptlegrat'f, W. N J.. '05, AI. li., l'niversity of l'ennsylvania HONORARY DIEGREIES Doc'roRs OF DIVINITY Rev. William Robertson lfarmer, Class of '93, Assistant Professor N. T 'I'lieoloy:,fieal Seminary ......... Rev. George VV. Fulton, Class of '86 . . . . . Rev. joseph Patterson Graham, Class of '69 . Rev. john W'asliington llotlman, Class of '91 , . . Rev. Matthew Rutherforcl, Class of '84 ..... DOCTORS OF LAWS llenry WVallace, jefferson Class of '59, litlitor VVallaee's Farmer . ll0t1. james Gay tlortlon . ' ........ DOCTORS OF SCIENCE Samuel llrownlee l isher. Class of '68, Chief Engineer li. N T. R. R t'harles llaskins Townsenrl, llireetor New York .Xcuuarium . . MASTER OF SCIENCE . . l'ittsInn'p.:. l'a. . llills. l'a. , Altoona, l'a. . ltlmea, N. Y. . I'ittshurg, l'a. Iixegesis, Western . . I'ittsliurg, l'a. . lianazawa, ,Iapan . Kotloli, lntlia . tfrafton, l'a. Washington, l'a. . lies Moines. lowa Vhilatlelplna, l'a. . St. l.ouls, Mo. New York City llenfy lleates, jr., M. ll., l'resitlent l'enn'a State lloartl of Metlical lixaminers I'hilaclel1ihia, l'a. 1 89 D .-. jlymwff I-9 .1 X W Arun .llustvr of Cv Hass Orafar 15111 Ollzum Bag Svpeakerz 1'f'umnif'.v W. IDICNNING S'l'IiWAR'I' . . .lm1N CuNNlc1.1. Port . . . Ci1coRc:lc W. IEROWN Klmvkrr . . IAIUGII N. fYNICH. Spoon Orator . Cl,ARlcNa'1a XV. FRIQVPAG Historian . . HARRY R. IIIRMINGHAM llmmr . . . ICENT lk, HA1.1. Proplzvt Louis O. KlRmcRf.:lsR flrfist . IQARI. IqlCFl liR,, .I R. Will . Rm' M. KISRADDUN 19111 Glnmmittmf Hoi' AND l'1cNlc' jmm LfuxNlc1.1. 1'1lCNRY T. lV1L'Cl.ICI.l.AND lNVI'l'A'I'10N JOHN S. S1'Row1.s, Clzairman Z. Z. HUGUS HOWLXIQD l'1ANSON BANQUET VVILLIAM K. LANGFITT, C lzairman ITIAROLD U. SMITH PAUL R. I'3oRr,ANn FLOWER CuARl,1cs P. fffkli, Clzairman Rox' M. ICISKADDON COLIN M. Rlclzn SIQRHNADIQ IQENT li, HAM., Clzairmazz ALLAN zXI2RAMS I'1IiRRIL'K lf. l'MK'CAR'l'11Y Music W, F, McCRAm',, Cllt1il'H1l1ll' FRANK .EVANS PAUI. H. SNIDRR 190 Q QI XN III- W5 -- -- -- -- Gypsy Sweetheart Ily the Light of the Silvery Moon Culnnnola Glide My Hero -- -- -- IN'r1c1mI Rings on My Fingers Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly XVhen 'I' XVoulcl Think Of You Iloogie lloo' 'I'herc's A L'ry-Ilnhy in the Moon Moving Daly in 'Iungle 'l'own VATRC JN Elly? Idnninr iklrnmvnahr I+'IIf'I'II ANNUJXI. I'RCJMICNAIJIC UI? 'l'lII2 'ILINIOR CLASS our X'VASIlINfI'l'UN N 'II'IIi'I ICRSlJN CTo1.I.1f:r:lc 'l'!11n'.vdr1y 1 Z'1'llIIlfj, Illarvh 21, lolo Lfo1.1.m:1c iivmmxsrirm COM M I'I l'IEIC R. N. I o1:sY'1'i1 .... Cha irmmz I . T. IQo1:1NsoN IE. CUI.QlIIS'I' I. C. limes:-:R'l' G. M. 'IiI'IAII'I.Ii I.. I'. Wluczma XY. It IQUII r 1 . . W. C.. lXrI.xl:sl1.xu. I W I'1rsm-:Y - - 3 . I. C. I-I.xwK1Ns cs. 12. xfxfH.QUN W. M. Illwsox MUSIC Take Me Iluek to IIzLhvlzLncI Rosa Marie ' Chilclhoorl Days Moon Beams C Jnly You Last Hope I'ut On Your Old Grey Iionnet Yanlcianzl Rag ssloN Ask Her While The Ilancl ls Playing In Time of Roses Me1norie's GarcIen Iust A Play lYl1at's the Use of Moonlight F Cioocl Night Dean' IQISSIES Mus. IMIIQS IJ, NIUlf'lF,X'l' Mus. Louis If. Kllzellxlcle M ns. Ilnnml' I. M eAn.fxM Mus. 1XIA'I l'IlI'IW 'RL l'l1lcRu-'olm Mics. IQIDWIN. I.lN'roN MNH- ,IMIES N- RU'-If Mies. Inns-:s A.. Sm'l1A1l'rz Mus. I'l.'XMII.'I'0N I . AI,I.l'iN Mus. lI.fxm:v IC. Ifolm Miss I.ru.1.1,xN RIISICNIQRIXNS Nlles. H I-:NNY W. 'I'l'fNI,l.IC M us. M .x'r'rnc Y.xRN1cu.u. Mus. .I.fxM1-is M. M1l.l.IcR M Rs. 'IAMI-is S. I cmsv'1'1114: M Rs. EDWARD W'1cYlsR M Rs. PIARRY If. IIo'r'r Mus. NVILIIIIR I. KM' MRs.l2lcolu:15O. Romxsox M Rs. 'IUSICPII II. Ihxmzsmlxx Mus. .I.-xmas Ii. XVILSUN Mus. VIUIIN U. Wlmm: Mus. .'XI.I!IiR'I' XX. Iwi. I II Mus. Is.x.w W. IMUM M Rs. SAIXIIIICI. N. Ihfslxrzx' Mus. XVII rllzzsiv by Ifkzzzglz ,rum N. I'l.'XWKINS I-IV 175011- K ANI A B IWW I 6 Q Iuf V . M.. 1 V W If . IMI E1 5 Z I Ax XII 1. 'IIIIII H. I.. IXI.I.HIIOUSIi, A 'I' 12 D. M. ANmcusoN, 111 I' A M. A. lJlcm11:,A 'I' A A. IS. IJoNNAN,1l1 l' A A. I.. Glccmczxc, 111 I' A NV. M. 'l'AYI.0R, 111 K 111 H. R. IImMINr:1lAM, A 'I' M. G. I1o1u.ANu, A 'I' Q G. NV. IIROWN, 111 A 017 l'. R. IIKIRIAXNII, A 'I' A .IQIIN CoNNlc1.1.,1I1 I' A K. II. 1-l.x1.l., K E Z. Z. HUGVS, 111 A 00 I.. O, Iimlzlcluslcu, 111 I' A KARL Klcnflflclz, IR., B 10 II H. T. M1'Cl.lcl.l.ANn,'IR.,1I1 XV. K. I.ANGl I'I I', I3 00 IT W. If. lVIc'CRAm', 111 A 1-I H. N.O'N11:I1.,1I1 A 1-J C. l'. ORN, 111 K E bl. H. l'A1.Mrf:R, 111K E C. M. Raman, -IR., A 'I' A H. IS. SMITH. K E D. S'r11:w.x1z'r, B 60 II IV. H. A. 'l'AYl.uR, 111 A GI O. K. 5. IIIQAM. Ix 2. Ii. XV. Hoax, A 'I' SZ lf. W. lIUsl:r-:Y, A 'I' A G. AIQISIJN, B C9 II H. O. IQINIIICKMAN, A TS lHlAIu..xN, A T A R.XI.I'I1 Iloolc, A 'I' A Ruwr. Almlxls, 111 I' A 'IAMICS I,A'l'RIC'K, B QI II liovn XVlc1.l.s, B GJ II Romck I.UI I'UN, 111 I' A DIOIIN lIlc1u:I':N'1'11.xl., 111 I' A WRAY IIRADY, 111 K E EIOIIN Coma, 111 K E .IAMICS .I.xc'1QsuN, 111 A 10 F. I.. CLIEAVIER, A T A .I'.Mu. Q0I.QlIlS'l', A 'I' Q Qlntillinn Qlluh LOIYI M I'l I'IEIi WM. I . lXI1'L'R.xm', 111 A 00 WM. K. I.ANGIfI'l I', I3 10 Ii L'O'I'll'.I.ION CIQUII MIEMIIIERS NV. A. HANNA, 111 I' A M. M. INf:n.xM, A T A I. R. I.1alcc'H,1I1 K E I. R. IXfIL'I:ARI.AND, A 'I' I2 .ll A. NICIQIQIC, 111 A C0 lf. T. ROIIINSON, 111 I' A NV H . 1: G C 5. If L.. .I- . F. RIIUTII, BCD II W. SNOWDIEN, B QD I1 D. S'roR1cv, 111 K 111 M. 'I1lCMl'I.li, 111 K 21 W. WARD, 111 K E N. XVHl'I'WOR'l'll, 1I1l' A Ii. WII1'rIa111cAn, 41711 A D. XVILCOX, CD K 'I' H. Wu.soN, 1I1 A GI A 1-J xVll.l.IAM WURKMAN, B10 II I. 11. LA1.vl1:R1.1av, B 60 II I.. M. L'RU1v1RlNIz, 111 K 11' I.. M. CUNN1Nc:uAM,1I1 A Q0 R. W. I.lilCl'lI, 111 K E If.. C. I.L1L'K'0iTK, 111 A GJ I. K. I.Y'r1.1c, K E 21 NV. Mvfov, A 'I' A Im H. M.wK1c1c, A 'I' Q XV. IE. lXf1.v1 1'1aRN, A T Q C. Ii. Mommy A 'I' A I . M. IX'lU1.lcR'1', A 'I' A ' I.IJ,OL.uNN1c1.1.,B.wII FI. H. S111-zlalmlzla, A 'I' A I Ii. il. SMA11., blk., 1D K E Cl.Yl7l'I TIIIIIICNS, A 'I' Q R. IE. Wnma, 111 K 21 1 lx. CI. I.oc1q1mx:la, K 21 Gnu. IXfIoN'I'c:oMl1:Rx', K 22 S. C. KIQRR, E N I'. C. Rm:lNsoN, A 'I' S2 DIAMICS I-lAN141Ns, B Q-J II W. K. lI.xc'1l1x1AN, 111 I' A XVlI.I.lAM M.xm1.1., 111 A I' IIIQNJ. I-IOAR, 111 1' A If -I. SMAII., -IR., 111 K E. KAY IJUFFI, 111 A GJ IQ2 S. ll. HANNA . . N l Jluninr Svmnkrr 111 1 :1 h ll 11 , f mf' if FORT l'l'l l' l'lCJ'l'lil., l'l'I l'SllURCi, PA. April 15, IQIO Thr lllfjflf .vlmll bv film' with lllllSll', .-Ind tlzv varvs that illfc'Sf flu' da-v, Shall fold fllvir fl'Ilf Iikv tllv .-lrab .-Inu' silvllflrv steal away. LX JM M l'l I'IilC W1l.soN .......... Clllllfllltlll W. A. IIANNA l'. S. Youm: DI. R. Cmluuc O. G. A111soN 1 PROGRAM . . . . . Tostmasivr UDIUDGISH W11.soN CV lNc:l1.'xM . Iss lXl1'I.lcon ll.xNr: lXIosx1c1a Past of IQII . Football . llzmskctlmll . Knocks . . . Red :md lllaclcn . 'l'UA11:1.1zR XVICAVICR Seminary . . . . . Pwr L1c1ic11 Glee Club . . . . HSIIADOWU XV111'1'WoR'r11 Future of 1911 .... HUIl.l. URx'soN ' MENU 111.1115 l'o1N'1's Rlf:l.ls1111: Cluclxxxl ol-' Clllclcl-:N S.x1.MoN l,o1,1,1xNn,xlsl4: l'lII.Ii'l' Mumox l.'OTA'l'0liS l'1c.'xs 62111111151-'1u,11'1' SALAD lixmrx' lclc CAKE CIIIEESIC COFFIEIC Clofxks C1o1x1uc'r'1's 193 X. W W X, WIKI SIIUHLTUTUYP I.f5a11qnvt . My' IFURT l'llT',l' l'lU'lfIEI., l'l'l l'Sl'3UIQQj, PA. Fcbruury 11, 1910 New good digestion wait on appetite and health on blltllf'-.1fllfflffll COMM I'l'TlEll W. E. MA'1 1'14:RN .......... Cf1UiI'Hll1ll E. M12GRA1L A. H. ToR1u5Nc1z R. W. I.121ac1'1 C. E. Moomzx' PROGRAM DI. H. Smzklmuu ...... . . 'llmtfmzslvf' The Faultless Forty-Five . G. XV. MCCOY H1912 in Society . . . ICH. McKlf:lc Success Against Odds . . . ll. L'r..fxu1c, jk. Athletics . . . . tl. D. fyCONNliI.l. ln the Days XVe are Dads . . R. W. Llfzlicu MENU linux.: l'mN'rs ASSUR'l'l'1lb Rl-zmslllcs Lfumm ov tQ11u'K1-iN 5vvl':11:'u'uml':.xn I 1A'I I'I :cs l+'u,vc'r Mlczxox I3uc.xlw.xlslc I 'o'r.x'l'o1is R lSSOI.li ST L' l-'FICD Tum .vm . GR.Xl'lilfRLTI'l' S.x1.An Jule CREAM ASSOll'1'hIlJ CAM: Cumssxc C01-'mal-1 194 XXX Vi. . M '-'n N Anus Freshman Svmnkvr lf? ' Vg-5? I LH 3 jug. I 43 J fffu' ,ww I ' xv , ,'fq. X J' ff' Q . -5 , X , din is-E W k 132' A 'I fx f A ff A 'ww V Q s 'J fwf 75 Lf fj W, IELKS' HALI., XVASI-IINGTUN, PA, Marvll 1, IQIO 1Ic1'c's tu thc lfrcslnnzm, the small iI'lSigI1iHC2lll1l beginning of ll mightv end COMMITTEE HSLIMH Du1f'1f ' PRli1'H XVIQLLS TUT VV1-IITEI-IILL MENU SMoT111zRla1J CHICKEN, BRQWN GRAVY MAs1 11fu POTATOES CJELIERY SMALL PEAS l3RowN AND Wnma BREAD SANIJWICIIICS fVJl.lYI'IS A 1,lL'KI.l'IS .ROLLS lfiauvr SALAD C1zAc1q1a1as IZRIUK lcv: CREAM CAKE ALMQNDS CANDY M'lN'1's CIGARS COFFISIC CIGARI'I'I l'S TOASTS 7'0a.vf11m.vtvr, fI'u'r X'VIlI'I'l'IlllI.I, HHIRIJIICU fiom: IQI3 As XV2lI'l'iOl'S ........ Athletics . . Hl2l'lLTIlY'H UICIQCII The Pump . . . lfA'r YOUNG The Future of IQI3 . l50H ADAMS Our Ifussers . . RUs'rv l1RAnv . jlMMY HALL Knocks , . 195 Xy WT XXX -4QI 1uv 32' xVlll'INt'I'I Comes 'l'll.x'r llumuxx or Swm-:'r Sulvxnsf' 196 H THE HSEMU .9 f7 X 'T lfl '-mivg-' 'X X I' Giga, - -I 2 l j rl 4 .A :lp r A 1 A 1 U . gi'fffF, 1:QX ,f X . R 9 W 1 'V J . 1 X K K HXWVA mi! I4 A, , ' H S g P Z ?i-l'- X A . .WWW -- sv I ' Q . . .X gxymlm i 1 W, ,MW 'fllll r if -I ,gf . N 1 'X 'Rx 'lil ' Q ff s NT ,' A QT will xy l' Fi 1. , lil .1 f r Tlx wb ll 111 1' 1 lt 1 if P S ee 1 is XSS? X I Kp! 1 N Q . I Q Y Uhr Sem The XVashington Female! Seminary located-very appropriately-on Maiden Street, VVashington, l'a.. is not visibly connected with that other institution of learning situated-also very appropriately-on lleau and College Streets. XVe say visibly advisedly, for although their trustees, faculties, curricula and stu- dents are entirely disti11ct and separate there is a cer- tain connection between the two seats of learning that permits the Year llook of the o11e to contain a depart- ment devoted to the other without it seeming entirely out-of-place. Life for the average NV. Sz rl. student would be a rather commonplace existence if it were not for the divergence constantly offered by the Sem VValks. Recitals. Plays. Receptions. llazaars and the Annual Sem llrivesg and we do not think ourselves overly egotistical when we assume that tl1e Sem girls' life is made a little 111ore livable by our athletic games, gym drills. lluskin Club plays. Glee Club con- certs and our nightly serenades-especially the nightly serenades. The Saturday evenings on which we are permitted to call at the Sem must also receive honor- able mention, for these occasions are particularly ef- fective in bringing the inmates of the two institutions together and in forming another link in the connecting chain. XVe may be giving both outselves and the girls away when we acknowledge that this picture does not depict an imaginary seeneg but, as, an honest confession is good for the soul, and as the girls said they were hungry, we do not feel so very repentant either con- cerning tl1e commission or admission of the deed. The relations existing at present between the Sem girls and College Students are not the result of a11y sudden development or are they subject to change without notice. lt was ever thus. and to prove our as- sertion we submit a bit of verse found in the second issue of the l'1xN11o1m, which was published i11 1886 and was dedicated to the Seminary. The book referred to seems a little crude and out-of-date. but the sentiments expressed in the following lines are very appropriate for the 1911 lHxN11o1ox: lVe thought of heroes grim Zlllfl gory, XVe thought of statesmen. aged and hoary, Wfe thought of alumni, great and glorious, We thought of labors. long, laborious. XVe thought in the deepest night. VVe thought in the full day light, W'e thought by the Catfish streaming, l1Ve thought in the moon's b1'ight beaming' After all this thinking preliminary, Our hearts decided for tl1e Seminary, ! 198 ix X ' 'J II' I I I i 'IIIlI iff Uhr ilivuvrira C?? nf at Emu CEU! in Glhnrrh VVish she'd either learn to sing or keep her mouth shut. Her hair is awfully mussy--and that hat is the feorst I ever saw-looks like a wet chicken. VVonder why he isn't at church - - - - I won't come next Sunday just for spite. Some people do wear the most unbecoming things - - - Now I like that suit and those furs - - - Pretty long prayer ---- I nearly went to sleep ---- You did? - - - nearly got my reception dress planned Speaking of-, isn't it the limit the way that girl is treating him? - - - XfVhy? - - - I do feel sorry for the poor kid. Ile doesn't seem to know what a fool she's making of him. lfVish she'd move so I could see the balcony - j - - Dare you to drop the collection plate ---- Oh, be' game - - 'He surely does get fussed. The awakening will be sad when Miss R. finds out that her angel child talks out the window every night to him-She'd never believe it was true 'til she saw it with her own eyes ---- She .m,X's she met him at the Iiaculty receptiong but I didn't even see him there ---- Somebody lied ----- Ile sent her a basket the other night - - It had the dandiest things in it. N'VelI it's about time the fellows were waking up ----- They might know we were half starved all the time - - -. IIut honestly arcn't they the dzzinlnxvf things. No wit! ---- If they only klzrw a few things about girls in general and us in particular. flee, but I'm hungry! A Tdlllllf kind of a kiss did you say or did you say a kiss - - - - I emit understand - - - Oh, never mind - - - that lynx-eyed teacher is watching us again ---- yon'd better watch yourself. Yes he was over to call last night-looked mighty nice toog but I didn't like his tie and his shoes needed cleaning - - - Oh I like him well enough- XVonder if he'Il ask me to the hop? I think I'1l get a blue suit this spring. I would go to it but not to the Sem. drive ---- I don't believe in it. Oh, say - - what are you going to wear to the I'rom.? Would you look at Ilob Iiulton trying to Hirt with her - - - Wish I was over on that side. Ilet on .Ioe Lenhart being at church ----- Oh Colin-he In'1n11g.v to the Sem. so we won't even mention him. He thinks he's it anyway. Look at her. She's sound asleep ---- Go on and punch her, she is just getting ready to snore ---- well I guess I ought to know. I roomed with her two years. Wish I had a can of shrimps and a box of crackers-l'm half starved. And did you hear what he .mid about her ---- Ifunny, you bet ---- The inevitable girls! Ask her what time it is. IQQ I at If those girls don't stop talking they'll get it ---- Yes. she sees them. ,flsls hiv' wha! time it is--lJidn't you lzvar? W'e had the dandiest feed ---- yes last night ---- My room-mate didn't get up for breakfast - - - Uh. I can stand anything. Indeed I won't wear his old pin--lt wouldn't he healthy to wear two. - - - - Yes, that's him-the. third one hack there - - - - - Oh, no, the one hehind him. Careful - - - she's watching you - - - Did he ask you to the I'an-l'iel- lenic? ---- lioth of them did? - - - lsn't that dandy! Wonder if he knows what he's talking about? ---- l7on't you know either ----- I don't think l'll ever live through this sermon. X'Vhere are all the fellows today? - - - Too cold for them to be out I suppose. Since l'ete comes to church to see her-why doesn't he walk home with her? ----- I-le didn't last Sunday ---- l watched to see. Great balls of tire - - - isn't the show over yet? ---- One more hymn - - - Oh, l'a' like one more him allright. Did I get my hat on straight? l.et's fall down these hack steps. Mayhe she'l1 let ns go out the front door next time. Over 'til the next time! Uh. the .Y1'I HL0lI - - - - why I haven't an idea. have you ? fzfdfifr fkgffiri Q r -N xl' - ' Qifcfjs? 7 ' 'M W' 5 ,-mask, 1- X ittt 4 f f p y i , I ,J 1 ff- N s f f Y 5 K xl 'y N H ' m X Q'- X X.-f xx ' I fl i K I 'A I 6k,vn lI X ' Iv x tsiffiiii gs , i f jf f f f igfffii--4' -I 1' uf, , Q New s ,e ff 1-4.5 1 ,' 'gf - till..- tug ' - ff ' . 'lJ,:fc. x -,7' X , ' fl'-I H' 'M V' , ' A Lv i 1 ,,. In I 9 my x ' .- if 3 . -if 3 ,mr fi- ,,,un,Ql f. ' i X I QQ fp 'f 'X - I it w fin l 1543 , -,, .-A .yi 9 Allin u nm - ,f X gpg .wil .1 ' u tr QQ? if N tiki 'I' 4.4 ,-f.-vigil, ' I viii' l - E9 l1!V X ' .515-EIJ , 5 I'.XNIlHIl.X'S liox lil' 'ro D.X'l'li 200 W k AND A ill' 5910 'illlll X l THE SEM VARSITY CAPTAINS .e E45 . y 5, Miss l'1cMu. liU'l l'0NS Captain of St IIl'llllll'j' Bfisvlmll Team Schedule for IQ24 XV. N ul. Academy XVest Virginia Univ. of l'ittshurg NVayneshurg Muskingum Mt. Union Indiana Normal Vassar Wellesley XVilson Grove City Miss f-JNY G1c:mNs Captain of Svn1i11cu'y Football Tram Schedule for 1924 VV. N J. Academy lVayneslJu rg Muskinginn Claysville Tylerclale Mt. Union California Normal 'l'rinity Hall Allegheny Grove City I'. C, XV. Miss Dokorm' lJlxMoN'r Captain of Sl'lIIfllI!1I'j' llclxkvilnall Teams Schedule for IQ24 YV .N .I. Seniors XV. M ul. Sophomores Marietta XVaynesl1urg Allegheny Claysville l.islJon l'l. S. li. Xlfashington H. S. Franklin College l'. C. XV. lfairmont Sem. A l'.n:la Ifuoml mzq l'.XNIlliIiX 201 132 iirinmm in 152 Qlaailr il. F. S., '13 Once there lyved a beautiful princess in a castle. llut she was not hap- pye for her governess was very cruelle to her. She was never allowed to leave ye castle except to go for a short walk in ye foreste. and during these walkes, she was absolutely forbidden to speak to eny knights whom she met. under penaltie of confinement in ye dungeon for one monthe. Ye unhappie maid longed to falle into ye moate or to be captured by robbers or enything so she myght be rescued by a knight. ,Ye Governess. however, sometimes took her to ye tournaments at ye college stadium. Here ye princess cheered ye knights who had red and black shields and klapped her daintie handes with glee when one of these unhorsed his opponent. NVhen one of her favorytes was unhorsed, she buried her face in her apron and syghed. She became much interested in one knight Syr 'I'ibbony because when he was thrown, he would not gyve up lyke ye others, but would draw his sword and fyght for fifteen yards more. She longed nmche for an opportunity to meet him. After ye tournament season was past ye princess was allowed once in a while to go to ye collegeseum to see ye dramas. Here too she saw many knights. llut these pleasures were few and short-lyved. She wished not merely to look upon knights-but yearned for a gallante who would call her his lady love, and vow to be her champion in eny cause. lleing denied those things she wished ye princess grew more and more sad. Nothing but studie all ye tyme. Spring came and brought happyness again to ye princess for one day whyle out walking, she met a knight who raised his visor. il-le did not speake, but whistled softly three tymes. Now ye maiden was happie. She dyd not know what ye three whistles meant, but still she was happie. A short tyme afterwards, just as it was getting duske, she heard three whistles below her wyndow. She went to ye wyndow. raised it quietly and peeped out. llelow. gazing up at her, stood ye knight who had raised his visor. She threw him a kiss and he returned it. They did not dare talk, for fear of being hearde, so they made signs to eache other. Presently he showed her a note and made signs to gyve it to her. She lowered her pewter drynking cuppe to him and drew uppe the note. lt read: When I whistle tomorrow night, opene ye wyndow and place something for me to lyght upon. I will trye to come uppe. She nodded her head and threw him a kisse after whych he disappeared into ye darkness. .Ioy drove sleepe away from ye princess that night. She could do nothing but think of her lover. lt was growing duske the next day when she heard ye whistles. llelow stoocle ye knight with an immensely longe speare and a pyece of rope. l'le tied one ende of ye rope to ye ende of ye speare and ye other ende of ye rope about his waiste. Then ye princess dragged ye feather ticke before ye wyndow and watched him while he went back to ye moate and running rapidly towards ye castle, sticks ye pointiof ye speare into ye ground and vaulted feete lirst through ye open window on ye ticke, but ye spear fellc back with a crashe. Springing to his feete, he hauled ye 202 l Nr y, t '-W I iwnr SPCIIFC into ye rome. immediately a door below opened and excited voices told them that ye cause of ye noise was being investigated. Soon they heard ye governess coming uppe ye stairs. Ye knight untied ye rope from his waiste and threw ye speare point first into ye moate. Ye princess pushed him into a smalle closet and crawled into bedcle. just then ye governess opened ye doore. Oh ye are in bedde, dear.', Did you heare a noise outsyde ? No, what was it. answered ye princess sleepily. -lust like something falling down. You don't neede to gette nppe unless you want to, for I guess it was nothing, said ye governess gazing arounde ye roome. Ye princess overness fixed her eyes on ye closet. llut seeing nothing amiss. she finally left ye roome. Now ye knight's position was rathere cramped. ln attempting to shift it. as soon as ye governess left ye roome. he upsette a jar of molasses and tramped on some chokolates and sweet meats which ye princess hadde secreted there. XVhen finally ye princess dared open ye closet. ye knight could notte move his feete. Oh, he whispered. l ean't move them. Soone however he loosed his he floore beside her. 'l'hey bothe laughed heartily hatte it really was. He seemed contemplating his l ftl f. lle lifted ye buffalo skin and tramped shivered when ye g my legs are paralyzed. feet and stepped oute on t when they found out w feete. l have it, he criec so y stucke to his feete and covered up ye molasses through ye feathers. They and made him a nice padde. How fair your face is, she whispered. And how fowl my feetef' he added. Ye conversation turned and he tolde her muche of the worlde out M struck twelve ye knight rose to go. Then ye princess tore ye bedde quilt Y lni ht kissed ye princess on he foreheade side of ve castle. NVhen ye clocke in ye tower in strips and made a rope. e c g and climbed down ye rope. ln ve castle where ye knight and ye princess now live as manne and wife, there hangs an immensely long speare, a paire of shoes covered with feathers and above these looped in scallops a rope of green and white strips Of bedde quilte knotted together. XVhen anyone askes ye knight whatte re is what won for me my eternale hap- reliefe in trouble and ye rope is ye loophole through which l escaped when ye eonlinement in ye dungeon was they mean, ye knight says. Ye spea piness. Ye shoes are what tiew to my staring me in ye face. . , .. . . vp 335562519 Y mozsozgorg y .,--.-- .--.,01 ,-5-'f s s--- - 9 Q33 I vs f?mIuI: , 'IIIII JHUDPI' thr ilinar 1.,fXfter the song of that name! She sits at ller window there, At the twiligl1t's close. E I I love her, lmut Ach,-clo I flare,- Uncler the Ruse? I steal like il Sl1zuluw there. 'As she sits in rapt repose. .Xml I sing some popular :1ir.- Under tlie Rose. Ilnt Rose comes out from her lair. Ancl :is she comes I goes, For I, a lover. clon't claire-- Uncler the Rose. 204 HLITERA TURE K 'mais ri f i Biarg nf at ilfrvahman I., l'. W., 'l 1. Sept. 2.2---lvllllllil brought me out to lVashington this morning and we went straight np to the College. flee. the fellows must know a lot, 'cause its such an awful big place.-four great big buildings. Wfe went into the main building and l was told to write on a blank. l did it and now I'm a real college boy. I felt so big I almost said Heck, Mama left this evening after finding me a room, and Ifd just gone to bed when four fellows came and made me promise not to leave my room. I wonder why they did that. Gee. but I'm lonely. I think l'll read one of my I-lenty books for a while and go to bed again. Sept. 23--Today I found out that last night there was a scrap, as they call their brutal lights. l'm glad I was in bed. I.oafed around college for a while and a couple of dandy fellows took me out to their house. Oh, but it was dirty. They seemed nice. but I wonder if they're t1'ying to get the ten dollars mama gave me when she left. You bet I held on to it all the time, and I haven't spent a cent. I'm awful lonely, so l'll write in my dairy every night. ' 24-All of us Freshmen went to Chapel this morning. and a dear old man with white whiskers prayed for about half an hour. I got tired and sat down. Tonight another boy and I went to President Moffats reception. As soon as we got inside they made us put on our coat lapels a slip of paper with our name and year. There was an awful mob and it was hot so they fed us ice cream and cake. l'm tired. but not so lonely. 25--S21tLll'fl3.y-I.02!.f6tl around all morning and went to the football game in the afternoon. Gee. but the fellows on our team are grand. I be- lieve I'd faint if one of them spoke to me. All the fellows yelled at the other team to scare them, but the other fellows weren't a bit scared. It's half- past eight, so I'm going to bed. P.S.-I think we won the game. 26-Sunday-I got up early and took a long walk before breakfast. After breakfast I put on my new Freshman cap and went to church with jim, the fellow who went with me to Pres. M's reception. I haven't had a chance to find out his name yet, but he's a dandy fellow just the same. I don't see why the fellows object to wearing the Freshman caps. I'm proud of mine. Some other college fellows asked us to dinner after church and we went with them. It was a dandy feed. Vlfalked around all afternoon and went to church tonight. On our way home a couple of girls spoke to us. I wonder who they were. Maybe ,lim knows them. 27-VVe attended our first classes today, and from the way the teach- ers,-I mean profs-talked it must be awfully strict and hard in college. The profs must know an awful lot or they wouldn't be bright enough to teach the sophs. who seem to know everything. I believe 1'l1 like college if l don't fail in the six weeks exams. -lim and I went to the Casino this evening and saw a dandy show. Some of the other fellows said it was punk, but l liked itg but then mama never would let me go to the theater. 28-XVe didn't have to recite in any of our classes today, so I spent my time watching the profs. l'rof. Ford is the only prof I have who isn't funny looking. but the funny looking ones seems to know an awful lot. I guess Ford isn't very bright. 29-W'ednesday-Gee, its hard to realize that its only a week since Mama brought me here. lt seems like a whole year. ,l'm afraid Iilll chang- ing an awful lot already. l haven't been in bed before haly-past nine once since Sunday. I call the teachers profs. ,l smoked twice and I spent more 206 i sw? l I Ma IIIIIII than Iifty cents. I know now what they mean when they talk about reck- less college boys. 30-I went down to College Ifield this afternoon and watched the football practice. Cy Ingham and Ilob Forsythe kicked the ball to each other for a while, and then the Varsity and scrubs', had scrimmage I didn't know what those three words meant. so I asked jim. Isle knows all about those things. as he went to the Academy last year. Ile took me out to see some girls this evening,- fussing he called it. Oct. I--NVC didn't do much today but go to school, but this evening there was a big mass meeting in the chapel and of course we were all there. It seems that the fellows must think a great deal of the college and the football them to cheer themselves hoarse. 2-Saturday-Today the team beat Geneva 37 to 0. and it was great to see Andy. Tibbie and Ilill Marshall making live yards every time they ran with the ball. 'Ifonight jim and I walked around town and had a line time. XfVe met fellows everywhere. and there were lots of girls too. 'It's peculiar that I never paid any attention to girls until I came to college. .Iim's going to take me out to see his two friends tomorrow evening. 3-I didn't wake up in time to go to church this morning. so we didn't get up until dinner time. .lim and I, took dinner at the I'hi Tappa Keg I-louse, and it was much better than we get at the boarding house. XVe went to see .Iim's friends this evening. 5-Today it rained and I put on my hat when I went to school. and I hadn't -gone a block when a Soph took my hat from me and made me go back to my room for 1ny Fresh. cap. I didn't know we had to wear them when it rained. It made me late for'Chapel. 6-After school today I went down to the Field and watched the tennis tournament. I wonder why Mama never would let me play tennis or football P 7-This evening a bunch of the fellows put Cowieson under the pump for refusing to wear his cap. He had four of them arrested, and the olfl justice fined them each live dollars. I,m glad I went home and got my cap when it was raining yesterday. 8-Cowieson wasn't at school today. I wonder if he was afraid of the fellows? 9-We beat Bethany 5 to 0, and I went out to see Mary tonight. I'm getting to like her better every day. I I1-Yesterday was Sunday, and I didn't do very much. Today was the Color Rush and we won the light easily. I was awfully scared and shut my eyes when I saw the Sophs coming. but when I opened them again there was no one near me. I didn't lose my colors either, and I'm proud that I can wear them. I2-It snowed today and my head was awfully cold. but I knew better than to wear a hat. .lim and I went to the restaurant for supper tonight. l'd never been in one before. so I asked .lim what to do. He laughed and told me to watch hi1n and I'cl be all right. l'le knows more than I'll ever know, 14-At chapel a man named Mercer told how he spent a fortune hav- ing a good time in college. I wish I had a fortune for that too. l've been broke ever since I joined the I'hi 'I'appa Kegs. It costs money to join a frat. 16-XfVe beat Dickinson today, and it was a great game. .l wrote Mama for some money. and I do hope she sends it. XVent to see Mary this evening. I7-XIVIICI1 I came here to college I. thought all the fellows studied hard and knew a great deal, but I'm finding out every day how little some of them know, That 41065111 worry them a bit. as they all bluff. Q07 A I I I , I ml I ' I If 'W I IIIII .H+-'IIllL'l'C hasn't been much going on lately. so I'm only going to write in my diary every other day. ,I went to see Mary last night and we're engaged. but we're not going to tell any person about it until I graduate. Ifonr years is an awful long time to wait for a girl, but she's worth it. 24-PIIIIC team beat XVestminster today. I took Mary to the game. Some one behind 'us was talking. and I heard them say they pitied the poor Iireslnnan with Mary jones. and that Mary is old enough to be my mother. She doesn't look old. 25-I went to see Mary last night. and I remembered those people behind us at the game, so I asked her how old she is. and she said seventeen. I knew those people were just talking. I'm eighteen. so of course I'm older than her. 27-XVCIH to the football game with Indiana Normal this afternoon, and it certainly was a funny game. I bet a fellow live dollars they wouldn't score, and just then someone fumbled the ball and they made a touchdown. It was all I had, so I'll have to write home for more money tonight. 31-Sunday-I missed a couple of days in my diary. It was this way. 'lim asked me at Chapel on Ifriday if I wanted to go to Pittsburg with him on the 12:35, and of course I wanted to go. I hadn't heard from the Old Lady-I mean Mama-so I borrowed ten from -lim and went with him. We went to the tiayety in the afternoon. and had dandy seats in the front row. .lim flirted with one of the chorus girls all the time. so I Ilirted with the one next to her. We went to see -Iim's friends both Friday and Satur- day evening. and the one I was with is a peach of a girl. I believe .I like her as well as I do Mary. Anyhow. I wish I weren't engaged. I'm going to Pittsburg again next week. Nov. 2-Yesterday Ilyrne of XYest I'oint died and of course they can- celled the game with us so Murph. tried to get State for the game. but they wouldn't play us. 4-Some of the fellows in college started a new weekly paper called the Red and Black. The first issue came out today and its pretty good. 6-just heard that we tied Annapolis this afternoon. It must have been a good game. Our team must be pretty Iine. 8-XYhen each class left chapel this morning they gave a cheer for the team. I got tifty-dollars from home this morning. and put twenty-live dollars in the pool for the Pitt game. It looks as though I'lI make a lot of money on the game. If I don't l'll be broke until Christmas. 11-All of our bunch went down to see the last foot-ball practice before the team goes to the country. It looks as though I'll win some money. 14-Oh. I feel bum today. We lost the game and I lost twenty-live dol- lars. I wonder if live will last me until Christmas. I6-We had speeches from all the profs yesterday. and today so of course we didn't have to get out any lessons. Igilt snowed yesterday. We got our new class jerseys. They're put- ting new seats in Chapel. 21-This evening when I got back from Pittsburg. l went to see Mary and told her I didn't like being engaged. She started to get grouchy, so I left her right away. 23-NVQ leave for home tomorrow for Thanksgiving. and I'll be glad to see the Old Lady again. 29-Iitlli back this evening, and l'm glad I'm here. It's awfully slow at home. I wonder why I never noticed it before. VVhen Ma saw me smoking a cigarette she almost fainted. and wouldn't let me smoke in the house. I managed to work her for twenty-live, and it was work. I wonder if it will last until Christmas. - 208 W : . it If Q I . X XXXX X A IZIW I i 'IIIIII December 2-Not much doing lately. I'm going to Pittsburg with .lim for Sunday. I think I'll ask I'eg to come up for the Cfhirstmas Cotillion dance, for she certainly can dance. 4.-1 Jur class team beat the juniors at basketball this afternoon. It was a good game. I saw lVIary and she wouldn't speak to me. .Iim and I are going to see two dandy girls here tomorrow. I 1-I was so busy having a good time all week that I forgot to write in my diary. I'll have to go to bed earlier hereafter,-halI-past one every night is too late. I7-I heard that there is to be Institute this week, so I'm going to stay over for a couple of days. School closes tomorrow. l'm getting siek of writing in this book. so once a week is now the limit. jan. 8-I've been back ever since Tuesday. but have been awfully busy. Seniors heat our team at basketball today. XVe have a bum team. Some of the profs have been kicking me out of class lately. 'I'hey say I don't study enough. I think an hour a day is too much, and besides I didn't come to college to study. I5--DILIIIIOYS beat the Sophs today. This college is slow. I'm going to quit after this year. Mother says l'm disappointing her 'cause I am not an honor man. She's too hard to please. 22-We beat the Sophs today. I guess we have a pretty good team after all. I've quit going with one girl all the time. I've had a date with a dif- ferent girl every night this week! 'I'hey'are all class too. Exams start next week and I hope I make high marks. 27--No basketball game today. I studied nearly all night last night for my iirst exam today, but tlnnk I Hunked 1t. I hope I dont Ilunk any more because they might hre me. Iieb. 5-l'm a little scared to see my marks, as I'm sure I didn't pass two of my live studies. I believe I'cl like this place if I stayed long enough. I'm too tired out to do much of anything. Feb. 12--NVell its all over. I'm fired for Hunking three out of five studies. Ilm going to enter bottomless Pitt tomorrow. They say its easy to stick there. I hate to leave the fellows, as I owe about seventy-tive clol- lars to different ones, and clon't know when I can pay it. I'm going to quit keeping this dairy, and this is the last thing I'1l ever write in it. Y-QQ N ,--.- nits ' Y'Y W I ' G ' ' . g ,, NN-:zQv1'7 KQV! ?'f f. ' .N n ws-,-. H 1 1 gg-61 - A1 , miami 5, f' .:ev.ssS9s' T Xvv' D.,-1,4 3 . 's U K I ,. C a '4 I 'III' D .Ir- .eglgg 209 8 X Nr mi Q ir, ' IJIU i y till Mg Algvhraf' fAl 'l'l,ER Tl-I E RC JSARY. 'J 'l'he hours l've spent with thee, Dear Math. Are as a string of Hunks to me l cuss them every one apart My Algebra, my Algebra. liach clay a Hunk, each Hunk a stare. To rouse a heart in terror xvrung l count each day unto the end And there I see an N, P. hung. U faculties that roast and spurn O barren gain and bitter loss 1 work each Prof. and then at last I learn To work my Math, clear CN Math To work my Math. 210 W nthm' illllurphg Murph is connected 'with so many dilferent organizations about the college that if we put his picture in the l'ANnoie.ix every time he deserved it the publication board would soon be bankrupt. So we have saved this one, perfectly new picture of him to use in connection with a brief summary of his manifold interests and the work he is doing for his Alma Mater. Murphy is the handy man about the College. and knows more of what the students are doing and thinking than the l'resident himself. ln fact Dr. Moffat has been called Murphys assistant. As Stu- dent Solicitor Murph has enrolled the largest Freshman classes within the last few years that have ever entered college. l-le is Secretary of the College Y. M. C. A. and has done more to raise the moral standard of the students than any dozen men that have preceded him. ln the above capacity he acts as lnterlocutor at the Y. M. C. A. receptions held for the new students at Dr. Moffat's home every year, and is able to introduce to our l'resident every man by name. and to give his home town and previous condition of servitude. As Murph's marriage is soon to be announced we musn't neglect to mention that under the head of engagements and occupations as it-or rather she-occupies a great deal of his time. lt occurs to us just now that Murphy is also Manager of our Football team. and has served most successfully in this capacity for three years. Murph thinks a football game is a terrible battle and we quite agree with him as regards the game in reference to which this term was used. Murphy can stir up more enthusiasm in a Mass Meeting in two minutes than a real game can arouse in two halves. XVC could write a volume on the subject of this sketch and still not express half the regard and admiration that the students have for him. He is the best friend, chief advisor, and model of every lireshman that enters College, and remains so until that Freshman has become a graduate. W'e can say in all sincerity with Shakespeare that. in the opinion of the students of XVashington and jefferson A truer, nobler, trustier heart more loving or more loyal. Never beat within a human breast. 211 ml 'lllll Ahuirv in 1112 Enuelnrn Ai.liMN1is ff!l'fffr'lI' by liiilil' Dn.r, f7Ill Z't'-VIH' at flu' port of low for Har illajvsty f't'llH.Y. The alztlzor rvisliuv to remark right lzcrc that all comm1m1'cati011s will In' arrcfvtvd as colijidclztial and f1'caft'd strictly as profvssiolicxl sccrcfs. M y dearest Dox: A young man with auburn hair and eyes like automo- bile head lights has been taking me around lately. NVe go to the Dimef melodeons every Tuesday and Tlnirsday nights, andon Wlednesday night we stand on the street corner and listen to the Salvation Army. NVe always blow ourselves Saturday nightsg he puts his money with my thirty cents and we take our forty cents and buy come soda water. ice cream and cake. Does he love me ?-lllue liyed Rosie. My azured eyed Rose--Unquestifinably the aforesaid youth loves you.- D. D. Dear Dittie Dox: livery time my l'arcy comes little brother XVillie is in the parlor and XVillie has such a good memory it is very annoying. XVhat shall I do-with Wlillie ?-XVillie's Sister. XVillie's Sister-My poor girl: you are a martyr to little brotherdom. ln- terest NVillie in some other fellows sister.-D. D. Dear Dittie: l have tried every way l can think of to bring Theodosius to the crucial point but he always renigs when his play is called. I-low shall l get him to it ?-l sa Belle Door. Poor Knobs--Have you tried his stomach? Perhaps he will succomb to one of Cupid's Tarts.-D. D. Dear Dox: Paw don't low me to hav compny. But I hav compny what says it loves muh. I-low cin uh rind out.-Ella V. Punch. Dear Ella-Drag it in the gutter. dowse it in the mud, throw it down and set on it and look it in the face till it says, I loves Yuh. -D. D. Missa Dit da Dox: l'm ltallian man. I lova da 'Merican girl. She singa da song, l playa d' accordeong we be a one big band. l marry her if l get de mon. byt I no haf da mon. how li get mon ?-Padre. l'adre-Chuck the Accordeon. sclla da banan. llananas are the staff of life nowadays.-D. D. My dear Miss Dox: Kindly tell me what love is.-Rose Wlood. Dear Miss Rose-l.ove has been coddled under many pleasantries. livery philosopher who has met the creation known as woman has felt creep up his spinal column the idea that something is loose in his make up if she happens to be attractive. This looseness is love. Of course there are dif- ferent degrees of loosenessg hence different kinds of love. There is the in- fant love. that is three square meals and some one to rock the cradle. The schoolboy love. that is some one to work your questions and write your ex- cuses. Then there is the young blood's love. the desire to share your meal ticket, and the middle aged love. the love that loves every woman in the pres- ence of that wonder: Man has felt her loneliness, this loneliness is love. Now 212 lf id W 1, ' i 'W this love is dilicerent from man's love. Man's love is aetiveg. he does the work, earns the bread. washes the clothes. and pays the gas bills. Womaifs love is passive: she eats the dough, takes the children out for a walk. reads the newspapers. ' The strange thing about it all is that every one has his own idea of it and thinks he is right. llut some day you will know what love is and you will try to tell your friends, and they won't agree with you, but you won't mind.- Dittie Dox. 'Nfl Q0 ii A Einea nn Seeing Hewitt Euan Glnnumg Mgrate in the 0.511111 U slippery eel! U sliding snake! O worm! Go out of business quickly as you may. l'rocrastination, doubt, the least delay May rank you as a has been for a term As long as is the life of paehyderm, llorn in our hoary. great grandsire's day. Go to the gym. Look well. Then kneel and pray That some day Con may lind his footing iirln. At present just the sightest jolt or jiggle lVill send his arms and legs in mazy whirl. v He can give school-girls points upon the giggle, His manner tits a skirt's fron-frou and swirl. lJon't watch too long and lixedly his wiggle, l'm eross-eyed now from following each curl. YEAH K 1215753527 ul, lil 19,0 'iK2il'a Arrnunt nf the limiter Blight his fold In lzix yung fhc next nmru1'1zg.l CAT, EE! felluhs, yuh orter been with muh las night. Sich gangs of stoodents chasin round and Iightin yuh never saw. Sompin feercel About seven o'clock I sees a gang o' Sophs I'them's fellers what was Freshmen last ycarl comin down the street sortuh easy like lookin for some lfreshies. I says to muhself Red, here's some fun pokin yuh in the nose, so I gits in the push and follows em. Purty soon .l says, Say, felluhs. do yuh want to get next to whur thirteen of them Freshies lives ? Sure pop, they says, so I hikes 'em round to the greenie's house. I thought it was high time to turn the tables then, so I eases in and tells the Ifreshies whats doin. XVe all sneaks out some back way and leaves them Sophs wearin thur lamps out watchin a empty house. .l heerd the lfreshies talkin sumpin about thur meetin place so I butts in and says lfelluhs, don't yuh go thurg yuh go to the twhat they calls thel Camps and l'll hike round aud put them Sophs next to yur meetin place. Well, they took my sujestion and went to the Camps and I eases round to whur the Sophs was still waitin and I tells em whur the Ifreshies was goin to meet. They drills oi? double quick up that long hill and thur they stuck fer two hours waitin for 13. QI guess they call em l3 cause they's lireshies and them is allus unlucky. XVell. while that was goin on, me and muh liresh frens has a rippin good time on the Camps lisenin to the bulliest songs and stories yuh ever heerd. Klee, I wisht I cud tell stories and bellow like some of them upperclassmen. Maybe it ain't great! They had one-a Christmas song that was sure thur. tice! it was a peach. XVell, all at oncet the funniest thing happened. XVe was all quiet like lisenin with all our might, when thur wus the turriblest rush came from be- hind that buililin they call the jim Iguess that's short for jamesj. The felluhs was makin a noise jist like the Sophs, so we all thought the light wus on. The lireshies looked kincluh skeered like at first but they wus game to a finish and in they rushed like bulls arter a red blanket. I laught till I near croaked at one guy-Alex Reed wus his label. Them Iireshies got him and wus pummelin him right and he wus yellin his durndest tryin to tell em he wusn't no Soph-that he was a '07 man. Naw, it wusn't the Sophs atall that made the rush, it was only some upperclassmen and grads tryin to fool the lireshies. llut they near git thurs fer buttin in. Grads? VVhy don't you know ?-them's the wise guys whats went throo the college. After the wood-be scrap wus over, things wus gittin kinduh slow so I goes on a dead run up to Gallows I-lill and tells the Sophs that the Iireshies is on the Camps. They wanted to git to the Camps easy like and supprise the lfreshies. so l leads em down by a long round-about back way and sure pop--we did supprisc em. Then thur was a real light but gee! thur was only 214 W i ' it l. it 5 l l l at K l L , ff lvl ww 'flllll a list full of Sophs and near a hundred lfreshies! lint tice! mayhe them Sophs didn't show the stutt they wus made of. The fought like tagnrs and sich hollerin and yellin fer them live minutes! Yep---it only lasted live minutes cause some upperclassmen hutted in and yelled liight's off. Then what happened to the Sophs? l dunno-never could ligger ont how they got away so quick like. but mayhe they didn't fade! Nothin to it-they wus gone fore yuh could count two and a half. VVell, then the lireshies they scrambles in the college to wait till it gets light so's they kin paste up some stickers and then things sortuh gits quia like l goes and hunts up some Sophs and tells em that the lireshies is scat- tered all over the building asleep hut dey refused to git on the job. Yon sec l wanted to git somepin started but Nix-the Sophs wouldn't bite. Well, it wus all over then hut the shoutin and maybe yur Uncle Dudley didn't do some of that alright. Do you know how long that durned thing lasted? .list till 5 o'clock and when l got home-oo gee! me and niuh pap had a long talk together, but I clon't care'-it was worth a dozen lickins. 'l am jist waitin till next year to see it all over agin and say fellnhs-git to- gether and come along and we'll mix things up general. lt'll he rich-are ynh on? lfl. l7.ti.,'11. , ,. ,,,. ....,,A . . :ent 5- fiyx ngl l l l Vl- 215 xxx N A sf' ,X , A Iv 'li V U 'flllil Uhr nllvge Smit: - u K. S. ll.. Il llehind Z1 long, old oaken desk l'rofessor Sinitzie sitsg Herr Schmitz a learned man is he And his position Hts. His eyes, when not concealed by specs. Are little narrow slits. llis hair is crisp and mostly black llis mustache it is tan. , His brow is wrinkled in one lieree frown As he Hunks whome'er he Can. l-le looks the whole Class in the face For he fears not any man. X'Veek in, week out, from morn till night You can hear der Choiman flow. You can see the Freshie rise, trembling As NVeiss nicht he murmurs low. And Smitzie's off eye suddenly shuts As the wreteh collapses slow. Sl'llCZ1l'lIlg-llllllllilllg-'l'lFlllg, On through the term he goesg liaeh morning sees some bluffer caught Long time before its eloseg And some poor fellow's ehanee is naught For El 'l'uesduy's sweet repose. 216 J? wlur ls jf ' 4 ll 'vlllll Taarhelnra 131111-Zin UI ilflusiral Comedy in Our Aft and 0110 Scvm' PicRsoNs or 'rin-: DRAMA ljROI lESSOR llosl-:ini jixnsiurxn l,R0l I'ISSUR l'l.XR'l'lll'R Arias lazoiflcsson W. lQl.l.S lacoificssoic Cum XVI-zsrme llachelor's apartmentg piano left: book-cases right, and right upper cen- terg table lower right center. on which are books, papers, pipes, tobacco, and cigarsg easy-chairs here and thereg at left upper center there is a view into a small adjoining room where are seen a folding-bed, and a small table on which are a type-writing machine and a chafing dish. Professor -lausman discovered seated with his feet on the table and a lighted cigar in his mouth. He removes his cigar and, while knocking off the ash, whistles a few bars of the Tinlcers' Chorus from Robin Hood. linter left Professor Ayes, lflls, and XVCStCI', each carrying hat. cane. and overcoatg general handshaking and greetings with much jollityg later Professor Ells seats himself at the piano. and drums while still engaged in conversationg Professor Ayes tells a funny story at which all laugh uproar- iously, and Professor jausman stamps violentlyg Professor Ells strikes a chord fortrg all gather around the piano and sing: Cnolws. fflir: Tillkc'I'S' Smzgj jolly, jolly, jolly bachelors are we. Not in the marrying line, sirs, We each and all together now agreeg No marrying in mine, si1's ! ,Hut if. so be, some bcnedict, Should criticize our plight sirs. XVe all agree he should be kickt. And that with all our might, sirs. Late on Saturday evening, February 20, 1909, certain members of the Faculty were startled to learn that their confrere, llr. ll!lllSlll!lll, n chronic bachelor of a good lnnnored but aggressive type, was to be married on the following Tuesday. Realizing that something must be done and that speedily. a special matrimonial number of the .Xrgns-liyed Press was rushed through, and I ' l----was forwarded to llr. llausman on the eve of the happy day. an engrossed copy--the on y one issuer Dr. llausman has kindly permitted us to publish an extract from this wedding number of the .Xrgus-liyed Press. The extract, while anonymous, is accredited to Professor Linton. lt is a matter of interest worth recording that another member of the caste in the comedy has since experienced a change of heart similar to that of llr. llausman, while :mother has incon- tinvlllly lled. thus leaving on the tit-ld one sole survivor tn sport the baehelur's button. 217 I at .X , A 'I' Y H ' . I fm I-lil! Chorus: QSung without accompaniment. all marching around the table. and each in pantomime playing the following instruments: lills leading with the cornetg followed by 'Iausman with the bassoong VVester with trombone and Ayes wtih bass drunrl So we tramp, tramp, tramp. And we stamp. stamp, stamp. As wc scout the little god Cupid. XVe are men of mettle. lNIe are men of fettle. And we vote for a life not stupid. All are seated in easy chairs, and light cigars, except Ilrofessor Iills, who seats himself at the piano, plays a few bars, and sings: LAIR: Nancy I.cc.l Uh, ho, a single life for mc. for mc. Where ere I be, no life so free. On mountain top, on plain. or on the sea, A single life for me. Others applaud. Iflls continues playing. XVester comes to sings: QAIR: I Fvar N0 Fatal I might fear a foe in shining armor, XVith his lance so bright and keen. lint, by heck, I fear no charmer. Were she every inch a queen. There is some sign of alarm on the faces of Professors Ayes and man when I'rofessor Iills strikes the chords for Professor XVester's but when they hear the words they burst into enthusiastic applause. goes to the piano and is followed by hlausman. All join in the song. leave the piano and march around the tableg pantomime as before, and I might fear fi foe in shining armor, etc. 218 the piano and Iaus- song, Ayes They sing: .-lj f 'ff lills looks at his watchg and heand l'rofessor Ayes and XVester put on their overcoats. take up their hats and canes. and bid l'rofessor .lausman good-night. l'rofessor DI. accompanies them, upper left but does not leave the stage. As he turns, he is laughing, and says Hy heek ! begins to hum the tune they had just been singing. As he comes down the stage. Cupid is seen in the adjoining room standing with one foot on the type-writer and the other on the chaling dish, with his bow drawn. As DI. passes the door, Cupid discharges an arrow. A slight change is noted in the professor's mannerg he goes to the piano. closes it, and in doing so turns so that the audience sees the arrow sticking in his backg he seats himself in an easy chair beside the table. lights a cigar. takes a few puHs, lays his cigar down, closes his eyes, and begins to hum a tune softly to himself, The light grows dim, and presently he is heard singing: Cflir from Prz11rv.v.v Bflllllltfl l.ove. love, dreaming of love so true, Happy heart. what say the llowers she gave me? I love you l Oh let my dream come true! Rises with bright smile on his face, his arms extended, as il' in pursuit of some one, and passes into the adjoining room. CU lem I N. ' l 0 NV I Q gg H4ElE.fwTQ!5Z:fhn,g 4 , X 4 -!4.'S's fcl-ztl9'- I as ,W Ns. ,.- 'vvvv '--, ,ffl we- Q .. 'T 'f0NN'v': '. ' .. 4'5Q!i7g'6i,:5, ,. Q with 0 Xll 'L-.,.JQ-':.w?,f '04 In 4 qwyle:-51-.. A W x? ll. V x I P' e Ag ww NJ' - 219 if lf 'M N 'I Minn Svvekrrz After iixperirnre OR WHY STUDENTS STN l71'a111r1fi.v Pt'l'.Y0llUl' George XVilliam . .... . liRUWN Roy M. . KISICADDCIN David . , lVl0RRIS Plate: Tea room of Hotel Newell. llittsburg. Pa. Time: Immediately after XV.-DI. and l'itt Game. ACT I. AN'm'1l'.x'riv1a l':XI'lCRIIiNl'lCU fglinter George XVilliam. Roy M. and David. They approach the bar. George yVilliam barks his shin against the foot-rail.J G. XV.- ily gosh, fellows! l'll have a drink on the strength of this. fAsideJ They'll all admit l've been around some when they see me do this. Ilartender! llartender! bring me the menu. ACT ll. RICAI.IZA'l'IUN G. XV. CAt the barb- Do you have to get cheeks from the cashier? NVhat? No? NVell, fellows what will you have F Roy M,- One beer split. QAsicleJ 1 wonder how that sounded. David.- One champagne shake. Q.Asidel That made the bartender sit up and take notice ! G. XV.- l'll have an oyster cocktail. QTo Roy MQJ That's what the fel- lows.say, aint it ? ' Qlfxit. Slllglllg- NVQ ean't all be devils, but we can look the part. l 220 W , ffl' n , N Tut, Is p! 'Il fflllll Left land . l.eft Tackle Left Guard Center . Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Half . Right Half Full Back . Coach . sw when the Zllarultg Hlagrh Amw, 'I I. Ll N li-UP l'ialdy McClelland Henry Temple Doc Kirchner Henry XVoods Eddie Linton -Tangent McAdams . Sehmitzie Daddy liausman . Doc Moffat Baldy Miller Butch lfVeyer . Henry Coates Substitutes: XVells. XVinchester, lford, Allen, l'lobby English. llead Water Boy, Mister Kay. Esq. Coach Coates. XVell me boys, ef ye don't skin the hides off some of the varmints, ye aint no protogues o' me. Now get out there 'and get the other fellers mad: that is the whole game, make thim slug ye so that they will get up out of the game and git the penalty. XVait a minute-come up here and git your little yeller pills: them's the stuff that wins the games. Now git out there and everyone of ye play as ye never did before. Out upon the tield of battle game the grand faculty team all eager for the fray. They line up. The whistle blows. and Doc hlotfat kicks off. l3iffl The runner is downed in his tracks by one of Henery XVoods' famous long dives. On an attempted on-side kick by the other side Butch Weyer gets the ball. Great cheers are heard from the grand stand. NVilson Miller is leading cheers, with llntch's largest kid to help. The faculty line up and one may see what great coachirg they have had by their positions. Signal: Hypnotism, .-X. E, l.-Fourth Dimension Y Snap goes the ball into Butch's outstretched arms as he plunges headlirst through the line. Cain of two yards. Line up quick, yells Daddy Bausman. Where is Butch? He is down and out where he was stopped, someone having gently met his head with their foot. First time l ever heard of Butch usirg his head. declared Eddie. But Butch is soon brought to by someone calling him a realist. Signal: John Clavin, Vandalism, SI,0OO,OOO.00.H Away goes Doc Moffat around the end for a gain of three yards. When they line up it is found that Eddie Linton and his opponent are not in the line, hut seem to be in a great argument on the other side of the field. Say, Eddie, you can stop classes to talk, but I'll be ---- if you can stop our football games, yells Doc Moffat. Well, you see Doc, this gink said idealism was much above materialism and l was simply tryirg to show him where he was wrong. Thought you and Butch settled that question up at Woods Hole: come on and get in the game. Signal: Tangent. y-x:0. Baldy Miller plunges for the line but stops without any apparent reason. Say what do you think this is, Baldy? Now you know yon are to run until some one stops you. What's the matter? Well, you see I was just trying to ligure that out and I thought that the equation was wrong. Now, by the Hindoo method it is alright, pardon me. Ohl forget it, you are too darn particular, says Daddy. Signal: Kipling. liret Hart, Balzac. Signall Signal! Signal 2 is heard from the sidelines. Henry Coates is seen to be knocking ashes from his cigar. tSignal for :L kickl. Doc Moffat: Say, Shorty Bausman, don't you know or ean't you tnulerstand that this is the third down with five to gain That's right. Signal: Chuck Orr, liirherger, Hall. Biff! Doc Moffat makes a lifty yard punt. fGreat cheers from grandstandl Baldy McClelland downs the receiver in his tracks and Tangent jumps on him with his knees. Dirty playing! Dirty playing! is heard from all sides of the tield. The faculty team is penalized fifteen yards for Tangent's unmanly conduct. 221 x A wt . 'Pwr 'jf ,g f f' l. A all L lt ft ki lin 'flnlilfv L ! 1 Hoc takes Tangent aside: Now look here, old socks, you want to be more careful: slug, kick aml do anything at all but be sure no one can see you. That's the whole thing in football. Alright, Doc, l'll be more careful in the future. The ball is now with the other team and they start a fast run around I'laldy's end. but of no use. Baldy simply smashes that interference to a frazzle and even gets the runner. tDeafcning cheers.l The left guard on the other side is seen to be lying perfectly still. Eddie is seen to be rubbing his great right hand, with a smile upon his face, muttering to himself. That's what l would do to the vandals who turned Professor Lynn's picture to the wall. liddie's opponent is soon brought to life, but every time he looks at Eddie he shivers. That man aint human, he mutters to himself, gosh! but l would hate to be a student under him. On the next down time is called with the score of 0-0. Scene: Dressing room: Coach Coates standing on a box in center of room talking pleasantly with his team. . You great big bunch of yellow, squirmy, block headed numskules, why don't you waken up? You, liausman, never watched me for the signals, why when it was third down l had to yell it to you: for the, H20 Wells is going in to take your place next half. Eddie, if you ever slug a man as hard as you did that one you will have to quit playing. What did you think his head was, a mctamorphous rock? And Doc Moffat you will have to curse a little lower, I am sure that the ladies in the grand stand heard you. Henry Woods you or not need to be prancing and running around to show that you have wind, 'we have heard you pray. Doc Kirchner you don't know enough about football to even watch a game. You're rotten, get out, let our old pal Bobby English take your place. Now get out on the field there aml play better ball! Wait there a min- ute: shouldn't do it I know, but here take another double dose of this strychinine. The whistle blew and H2 O Wells received the ball, but someone broke through the wonderful kick formation and threw him before he gained three yards. Signal: HZO, K CLO3 Rl N OJ. Away went H2 O Wells around left end, but a great big brute of a half back bore down upon him and put him out of commission for about ten minutes. Signal: K P2 05, CLO. Away goes Wells again, this time he loses three yards. Signal: Cu, P2 05, KI. And again he took the ball and this time fumbled, but Henery Temple recovered it. At this point Doc Moffat took H2 O Wells aside and said: Now Harry. of course you are the only one in that laboratory, having nearly been raised in one, so it does not matter how long you keep the students in there. But when it comes to football,- well-there are ten' men beside yourself on the team. As it is. you are but a sub, here- after l will tell you who is to run with the ball. Understand! Signal: Second Formation, right end over. Wallenstein, Lichtenstein Frau Saga. Off went Schmitzie around left end for a gain of eight yards. But when he was tackled he had the wind knocked out of him. His teammates quickly loosened his belt and when they pulled his jersey open at the neck a string of blue ribbonsw with some kind of a charm or medal was seen. But he quickly revived when the coach, who was smoking an evil smelling Wheeling came up and blew a large inhale of the smoke in his face. Signal: Left end over, third formation.-Shakespcare, job, Jonah. Out stepped Baddy McClelland. How those thin legs of his did travel, faster and faster, until suddenly the little opposing quarter tackled him. You should have heard the cheers. lVomen's voices are not deep, but loud and shrill-that sound like so many W. Sz XV. R. R. engine whistles. Then came the climax of the day. Doc Moffat took the ball and rushed round the end. nsirg the stiff arm to perfection. One man who tried to tackle him had a broken shoulder. Doc never paid the least attention to the little quarter. He sailed right past him and over the line for a touchdown. Coach Coates was seen to be dancing around yelling something about The Henry not being big enough. The Profcssor's wives wanted to start a pecrade right then and there, but as each one wanted to be in the lead they could not have one. A great cheer was heard, and lo-looking toward Trinity Hall the whole student body was seen. Hobby English thinking this to be an opportune moment spread out his arms and commended silence, and started to tell them that that evening in the college chapel there would be an Archaelogical Society meeting-when a nice storage egg took him squarely on the side of the head. For once Bobby took a hint and stopped talking. After that the game was dragged on. Nothing of interest occurred except that Baldy McClelland picked up the big opposing full-back and threw him over the heads of his team-mates. Henry Woods and Tangent and Eddie were all put out for slugging. The game ended with the score of 5-o in favor of the faculty. 222 tSee the aged couple 'llllll' A Gln-Elnrihent Coming up from llangor On the liastern train lirom a six-weeks' shooting. ln the woods of lllaine. Sat a student-fellow Tall and line and swell. llmpty seat behind him. No one at l1is side. To a pleasant station Now the train doth glide. linter aged couple. Take the hinder seat. linter gentle maiden, lleautiful and petite. lllushingly she falters. ls--this-seat en-gaged Student's quite ecestatic. See's her tickets throughg Thinks of the long tunnel. Thinks what he might do. So they 'sit and chatter As the cinders ily. 'Till that student fellow Gets one in his eye. 1Xncl the gentle maiden Turning quickly about. Says :- Please sir may I Try to take it out ? liizz, Ding-dong, into the tunnel Dark as lCgypt's night! Then out into the day-light Darts the Eastern train. l'roperly enraged ll Student's lleaver rullled just the merest grain. Maidens hair is tumbled. And suddenly we discover :X cunning little ear-ring, Caught in the student's tie. Azzthor UIZTJIIOTUIL. Argnmrnt Against the uhlir 6513111-ilrill lJlil.lX'liRED AT IQll CLASS MEETING More than half a score years ago Doc. Kirchner brought forth upon this institution a new custom. concieved in haste and dedicated to the propo- sition that no student should have his liberty. lt is rather for us. the present students to be consecrated to the com- plete destruction of such an atrocious custom than be the victims of it as were our predecessors. , Wfe are gathered in a celebrated Hall of this institution to consider the fate of those brave young men living and dead, who have entered the Gym- drill. Therefore we are highly resolved that those young men who have died from exposure and extreme modesty, shall not have died in vain.- Great applause. 223 X, A J V . If 'W X 'llllll lqearh in the Gilman-iKnnn1 I'OI'Ul.AR VIIZXV OI? A COLLIZGIC IEDUCATION Tangent- How many can come to Drawing on Tliursclay afternoon P Ilill Mc.- I can't. I have to go to the Casino. A IIOOZERS RI2'l'OR'l' Prof. Xlieyer- XVl1at makes a man see two moons ?' Yoice from the rear-- Sam 'IQIIOINIJSOILH COOK GETS HIS AGAIN l'rof. XVeyer- Name some great man who was accustomed to go into seclusion at times to meditate on great problems. lX'IcI7arlancl- Dr. Cook. IflAMlI.fI'ON SHINES AGAIN l'rof. Weyer- Wl1at's a sensation ? Hamilton- Scandal. HANNA KNOWS HIS LOGIC Prof. Weyer in Sociology-- What comes between chilclren of foreign parentage and foreigners P lIanna- Unclistril,mnteal Middle. HOXV SHOCKING liilcly Linton in Geology- XVl1at are rock forming elements ? Hanson- I 'rotoplasinf' SCANDALOUS In Geology- W'l1ere are marble and granite found? Student- ln tiraveyarclsf' 224 ii Im 'flllll X l NVE LIKE OUR CHEWINCE GUM ln Logic- You've all heard of Zeno. VVhat did he do? Voices in unison- 1-1e's the man that made the chewing gum. THE HIGH-FLYERS Prof. WCYCI'-'till what occupation are the people engaged who live 6,000 feet above the sea level ? Arnold- ln flying. KAY,S THEORY XVe graduate those we can and those we can't we eau. EDDY STUNG AGAIN ln Geology- XVhere do you lind quartz ? Student- In bottles-usually. ABRAMS WAKENS UP Linton- With what kind of an instrument do we detect the dip in rock formation P Abrams- IJippersf' TROUIBLES OF A PITTSIJURG COP Nov. 13. 1909 Harlan and his Rah, rah, rah college air feoming up on the runj Say! Where in this town can I get a good stiff milk shake? I haven't been able - The Cop Qinterruptingj VVell! I'll be -! Look a' here, young feller, there's a eerfew law in this 'ere 'burg! 225 xl W in N ui' Nw ,, i 4 X A Q IMP ls !! 'flllil A SliN,IUR'S CRICIEID My creed, though big and broad insists On ten perfervicl yells, Say one for ll. li. liorcl Anal nine for H. Ii. NVells. OH YOU ,I UDGIE! Meflellancl-- XVhere's the rest of the class P' 'lL1llgCH XVilson Qenteringj- l'lerel XVHAT WIT! Une clay Clarke. '13, was crossing the campus with a large pair of shears. A lireshman asked him what he was going to do. Clarke replied that he was going to eut chapel! ! ? 2 NOT WHAT YOU liXl'EC'1'li1J Press me closer, closer stillg XVith what ardor you can master All my nerves responsive thrill, Press me closer-Mustard 1 laster,-Exchange, MODERN RELIGION In Bible Cafter a morning of poor recitationsj. Baldy- I clon't know whether we ought to read the Bible or not after an exhibition of this kindf' ll. Z.- Take up a collection. 226 I I I' ,I I l 1 1 I II 1II ,, 11 II I IIII1 'N 1 'I1-I I 1'I 11 ,-1 ,1!I1' 11 I 11 1 M1., II1 11,1 1,11 11,1 I11 I 1 11. 1 I I Il! I1,f:I'g III III 1, . 'Il'1 11, ,E1 .1 . r T11 'I 11 .'u'I 'II IIIII 11 11 1111 1111 11111111111. 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Q , fgfggxr IIIIIIIII1 IIII1, f 1 ' FI ' I II ' EI nf 11'11. j1,1,, 11 ' TI 'II' rff' I IIIIII WI Im IIIIIII 'IIIIII W I'I IA'AI HI ,III I 1,f.1111L1'f1'I I 111IIIIf11IIIIIII IIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111 II'1:1.. .:?m1,:1m1xI11.1 ...,, 1,1..m..!'111IIII...1I.,I..I.'.I,II...MMLSHE: MZ.,::.. 4, ' X X! .lL N D tl lll 1 as f f.- -S?. f' ll' mn.- QE 12 5 fi ' -L gf , 'msn ,Q ig gf 5, A 0, -- f i 1 if 1 1 . 1 Q o Q , U N J' if lllllll. ff - W 3' it xlllNIl.XY, 5. 11109. School takes up after Easter vacation. We register. Tt'1cs11,xv. 6. Absolute tlunk. Ill preparation of this exigency tl1e profs have prepared during the V2lCZltlOll special lectures exceedingly warm 2ll1ll spicy. W1c11N1is11.xv, 7. Baseball practice begins. Every farmer that ever played in a I4t1sh- or Sunday School-league is out trying for a position. T11u1zs1m.xv. 8. Butch NVeyer has his annual hair cut. Gee, he looks handsome! llaldy lvlcflelland says hc's going to get one too. FRIIIAY, Q. Good Friday. We get a vacatio11. lln our lllllltlil Juniors celebrate by going to NVheeling for their banquet, etc. S.X'lll'Rll.XY, IO. Track training began today at College Park. Wicks runs thc quarter in Q8 seconds but the other three relay men never get around. lXloN1mv, 1.2. Rain. Cold wet rain that comes down in bucketfulls. TU1f:s1mv, 13. Doty Story is sent out of class by Baldy because he l1as an ll'lSOlCllt a11d impertinent appearance. llc can't help it. l-le was horn that way. XVICDNI-ZSIIAY, 14. Bethany game, the first of the season is scheduled for today. The day is cold a11d dreary. . Tlll'RSl1AY, 15. The Soph. botany class, realizing tl1e need of chaperons for the Sem hotany class i11 the jaunts in search of specimens, sends in a petition for the com- bination of the two classes. I lflulmv, 16. Petition gra11ted. fThat's right. There's no kiddingj S.vr111z1mv, 17. Track team take second place i11 Pittsburg Athletic Association lllt'Cf at Pittsburg. over XVCSlllllllSlCl' a11d Carnegie Tech. BIIUNDAY, 19. Baldy McClelland Cin English Classl : Ml: Pipes give Zlll example of a felieitous or well known expressioufl Pipes Creaclily quoting from Shakespearel : 'Tis women that seduce us all. T1'1:s11.xv, zo. The Spring is here, it has finally sprung. lY1:1nN1cs1mv, JI. Spring Fever. the dreadful scourge, has broken out i11 college. T11t'1cs1mv, 12. The Spring lfever spreads rapidly and claims many victims among XVl'lOll'I are so111e of the most reputable and scholarly of the students. lfa111,xv, 23. The Profs lind themselves u11able to cope witl1 the situation. S.-vrulumv, 14. VV. Sz J. 2, Gettysburg-a goose egg. Seven llll1lllgS. A great g2llllU. aloklmv, 26. After chapel Prof, lluelson, a Geflllilll archaeologist, made a Slltbft speech. He spoke very energetically and unintelligently. TU1-:s11Av, 27. A Red Letter day. Library opened at I0 o'clock a11d Smitzy lets out the German class live l'l1ll'llltC5 in advance of the hour. XVICIINIQSIJAY. 27. Waynesburg 1. Like taking candy from a baby. Tnuaslmv. zo. Every 0110 tllI'llS out to see the autos go through. l:RlDAY, 30. A wonderful surprise i11 Sophomore German class today. Klcliee pre- parcs l1is German prose all himself a11d brings it to class. 228 N 11? IWW 'Il 'fllllfu , e X S A X S is -fl NS ' X X Q mg NS wmsmww . msg msswsw NN 4 1 , 1 srrzieie 5 E. 1 ...M l 1 S.-vruiniixv, MAY 1. No ball game today. NVe just love ball games. Kl0NIMXY, 3. Secretary of Presbyterian Board of liducation speaks in chapel. Roasts the Seniors. T1'1is11.xY, 4. Smitz: Who was .'kgClllCllll1Ol1'S wife. Chuck Orr teagerly raising l1is handj : Why Mrs. .'XQfCll'l0lllll0ll of course.. XVI-ZIINI-ISIlAY, 5. Team gets ready for Morgantown, Pa. T11u1zsn.xx', 6. Dr. Woods breaks endurance record for prayers in chapel. Time 47 niinutcs 3 1-10th seconds. Flclli.-xv, 7. One of KelTer's sporty tan 1111111135 is lilched from off his foot i11 chapel. S.v1'U1u1.-xv, 8. IJoe's lnterclass Track Team. Bl0NIlAY, 1-0. Emery and Donson read in lluteh Zlllfl we don't get out till twelve o'elock. 'l1l'liSllAYA, 11. The serving maid at the Phi Delt house drives the Phi Delts out of their house with a butcher knife. XVICIFNHSIJAY, 12. NV. K J. S. Allegheny 2. TIIURSIJAY, 13. Eddie smears us in Botany. l?RlllAY, 14. Great excitement. Circus in tow11. S.x'1'U1z11.axY, 15. Record Marathon. Hawkins and Judson also ru11. hlllNIJAY, 17. Baldy iXleClelland in English class after the Sophomores raise a dis- turbanee: Gentlemen, if you don't like Bishy Shelly get out ot' here. TL11-zsmv, 18. Baldy McClelland has a new 251 soft hat. XVICIPNI-ISIIAY, 19. Sophomore Serenade at the Sem last night. While celebrating Ifat Leech fell down and lost a tooth. 'l'11111es11.w, zo. Fat Leech gets caught using 'liph Langlitt's German prose paper in class. I 1111mY, 21. Baldy makes a speech in English class. S.'x'1'u1n1.w, 22. IQIO Plxnnouix out. Monuav, 23. Mclvlorraii smears Baldy. T111-zsnixv, 24. Senior Serenade last night. Everybody happy. W1c11N1-:s11.a1Y, 25. We pay our lines today. - Tlllllirlll.-XY, 16. l'ittsbt1rg papers tell about it. lf1c111.x1', 27. Donson conlidentially tells us i11 all earnestness that he is going to be reader of the Glee Club next year. S.v1'1r1nu.xY, 18. W. N J. 4, W. V. U. 2. lkltlNlJ.'XY, 30. Baldy McClelland tells Doe Stuart that he doesn't want to wring his neck. 229 N 1 f mlm FQIIPIIIN ximln xx ls PX N L s IIQILII SURII 11511 llllll N sz X I 1 1 L Q nn Q I s th dom lhunsn lt It .4 , X J 26 20. Here endeth the lirst week. 30. tw, I f i 'lu '-ll'll it. i 'i ' ' if ' ill Wyse Weiss i llilllllll 22. tfollege opens. Registration of new students. 23. Registration of upper-class men. 24. More students. General mass meeting. Reception for the students at Dot Moftats. lst Cotillion dance. 25. NV. Sz J. opened the Football season with a victory over Dennison I5 to 2. liresh man rules go into effect. . liirst appearance of Frcshies at ehureh with new sky-pieces. 27. llaldy's annual speech to the Juniors, this favoritesj 28. Rushing season at its height. week. Team rounding into shape under i'Dave'l and lliddy. Last serinnnage of tht PICK-UPS lt's a wise child that knows its own fodder. One touch of Nature-liaking makes the whole world skin. Truth asks for only one favor-that we will listen. . ln order to forget to he popular, forget to say a great deal. .-X safe way to judge a man is to ascertain j11st what friends he don't makt A big heart usually goes with a lmig lxody but a big head rarely does. Do not emphasize your own virtues hy enlarging on the failings of others. Diamonds are found only in the dark places of the worldg truths are found only in the depths of thought. 2 AN X ' lllll Q 59 W -Lw 3 KW-r 91' , 1 ta' 1- 43 6 lla. I lull w H 'Q 9 : . fi X, 1 axvnw' il' -l sr' ' tllgv' -fry at f. r1gI' Wi 25:1 4 'Q ff- 'si 9- Q. -iff QQ S 'Mr A 51 1, 1 s 1 I e q 'i v T ' T l' , , .I . if htm xl. K 1? ' 1'-,.,.'u,5 N X K! 1. Light Signal practice on the eve of the game with Geneva. Stuclents holtl Mass Meeting. .z. Geneva llL'l'C - - - and gone. XV. K J. 37. Geneva o. 3. Sunday-Loaf clayagain. - 4. Soph's antieipatecl color rush. Disappointetl. 5. First rain on the Green-huttons. Nice! eh, Freshie? 6. Doc Kirchner is husy with Tennis Tournament. 7. Coulege hoys coul Cowieson with coulrl wauter. They pay 35.00 in eolcl cash! 8. Cowieson conspicuous hy his ahsence. 9. NV. K I. 5, Bethany o. O you surprise! 10. Sunclay. Still wondering how Bethany clicl it. 11. Color Rush. Overwhelming defeat of Sophs. lfreshies clirln't lose a color. 1.2. lfirst snow of the season. 13. Doc Moffat delivered an atlclress to the students at Chapel. 14. Mr. Mercer aclclressecl the stuclents in the interests of the Y. M. C. A. 15. Dickinson is here tomorrow. 16. W2 Sz J. 18, Dickinson 3. 17. Sunday. 18. Nothing of consequence happened today! 19. W'e have cliscoverecl that Shadow W'hitworth is color hlincll Io. The eyc-sore hetweeu the Gym. anal the college huilcliug is heiug sorlclecl. fl. NVater has heen shut otl' from the town. fx. The college has acquired more Real listate. W. Sz J. 5. Westminster o. 3- P4. Sunclay again. '. There is as yet no water in the town. O! you Sem! n 6. Doc Kirchner has failed to put in an appearance at the Gym. What shall we rlo? Y 7. W. K J. 75, lncliana Normal 8. llow clicl l. IX. get her touch-clown? 8. lialcly says lJon't get i11 a Hurry-Caine l llow olcl is this one? 9. Who pilecl lluteh's chairs against the front floor of the College and rough-housecl the Chapel. Vanclalish? lih, what? go. W. IQ J. .16. W'ayneshurg 0. 31. Suntlay. 232 N l D i mg I .910 ,,.,, . f A E+ - srffffeltsss - ix vt Win ,I .1 ff! ts 'ggps ..,1Qli ' - ' A q . 52 -wi,i,f . llm tl! igeci .1 l,l,f:-in X ' i?N 1-J g,. akama i -3 0lVl EITT0 mme R.nnn'r-D.xx'! W'est Point cancels. C:ulet,l1yrne dead. State refuses to play on Nov. zoth. McCoy answered roll call in German hy llello. Why don't he marry the girl? Seats on sale for the W. U. P.-W. M ,l. game. Usual rush for seats. ,lfirst ap- pearance of The Red and Blrlvk. Prof. Schmitz was ahsent today. Will wonders never cease? XV. 8: I. 0, Navy 0. Sunday. Team home from Annapolis. Enthusiastic reception. The Lihrary was actually open at c'lc'z'e11 o'cloclc! Our team has gone to the Country, lloorayl llooray! Final practice for the Pitt game. A full attendance at Gym. The drill is again in rogue. Phi Kappa Psi fountain dedicated. Concerning the coming struggle one of the faculty expressed his wish thusly- l hope we will all come home from the Pitt game feeling hetter than when we went. W. 81 J. 3. Pitt. 17. Hut we'll try to run the old school one year more. Sunday. Our team has gone hack to the country, Hooray! llooray. Eddy gave us a good speech. He has the right spirit. Will W. 811. raise her SI,OO0,000. Who the 11 - - I wants dormitories? Give us a new ahsenee rule. The new IQI3 sweaters appear simultaneously with the snow. New opera seats in the chapel. VVho made the raise? t Some precocious youth informed Prof. Weyer that having one wife is monotony. No game today. Players just heginning to convalesee from the Pitt game. Sunday. Some aspirant in Geology informed Prof. Linton that it is written There shall he no mention of coral. -Joh. .z. Those naughty preps! They ducked one of the other children under the pump! All home for Thanksgiving. NV. K -I. 18, NV. V. U. 5. NVell done 'Varsityz you've fought a good tight. Still trying to Dope out the Pitt-XV. V. U. scores. The First Sunday Service for the team! All hack at 8 hells. Horrors! Prof. Weyer didn't even know we heat W. V. U. He must have holed up somewhere in Massachusetts. Prof. Nlieyer was heard to say today, Graeious! Xte heat NY. V. U. 233 I-WW X tllllll l 9 f' f he 1 1 tttr 1 Qdiilliilf jf :hi Q5Q,s'2q2Q'!.,4? ex 'rf-xg' ' 1- '. . .Ii , S'f9ft't f 22 ug-bike.. Pfffifg gn 3 ina rf :A , Q fn .. A 1 rv ll . A . ' ,ji ly LQQ B WS T 1. Wfe all hope Prof. l.inton's ideas of football materialize. .2. Special football number of the Red and liluck. Very good. We appreciate it. 3. lleard in Anthropology. Prof. NVeye1'-What is a dromedary? X lst Student-A camel with one hump. :nd Student- -. X camel with two humps. 4 Peezer NVard, awakening- l'll raise you a hump. 4, lfreshies won initial basketball game of the season. lfresbman 24, Juniors 21. Sunday. livery lfreshman wears a grin a mile long today. 6. llowv do you like our system for leaving chapel? 7. Prof. W'ells is to bc married! Good luck, old man l NVQ wish you well tsl l 7, Will wonders never cease? The Sem had a holiday today. o. Baldy McClelland and a stray pup had a hors de combat in English. 10. The puppy didn't come back. Baldy did. 11. Seniors 59. Sophs o. 12. Alas! 'Tis the last time we'll see The Sem at church this year! S. lj Very bad day. The iuclemency of the weather, so to speak, is largely instru- mental in causing cuts to be a necessity. -llaldy. 14. Only I7 men at Gym drill. ls our institution of manhood losing its prestige? 15. lfreshies vote for public Gym drill. lint this is their Iirst year, you know. 16 Sophs follow the Fresbies for publie drill. .Nwfull I l 17. lustitute is coming! .-Xlso the 'l'eachers. Does this mean anything to you? 18. All home for vacation. 37. Glee Club gives 18. a few concerts zo. to large and 30. appreciative audiences. 2 3-l 'J l A, :' li.. '- : ' ff' Q A 1 ff I, N, V5 ,sw 2 77541 ff 1 . VV.. -1 Vg E ffl -S1711 K' pf 1 ,lf , X I .fu .. t . G' . xi 1 - W1 A 4 1 'PiS JJ 1-,WMXS 'I Wwsss- X. , ywpsgcw ,... 1 4 f ' , 1' 1.1 111 ls U QL 404 Wa f A ln, un ,aww s5.,.3 4' . 15. R Y by D ,I CQCNBGRJG ' '08 3 Registration from 7 to 7:30 P. M. in the Library. NVQ lose Wilcox. 4. Miss Luola J. Little Illlfl Bob White, '08, were married. We-'ll have to get 11 mm directress for the lluskin Club. 5 lJoc's monkey class is chielly lircshinen. They'll learn. ti. We 1niss Shadow Xlihitworth from our midst. XVc have just learned that he is down with appendieitis at his hoinc. 7 A pendulum swings in a poetical manner. llcard in junior English. 8. Seniors '. Freshmen 20. Seniors in lead. . 1 . X o. Sunday. Seniors are happy. Frcsh1nc11 say it won't happen again. 10. Eddy- What is a 'strike ? ' Student-- A strike is a product found in mountain- ous regions and McKeesport. 11. ln junior Bible. The Bible was written in two languages-Greek and Septuagint 1.2. Track team uluzuxt l'lIfllCtl by dissipation . 13. The use of chewing gum as well as tobacco forbidden in Physics Lab. 14. Notice is served. Prepare ye all yo11r junior Orationsy 15. McClcary, '13 chases pig at Nixon. Sophs I3-J1llll0l'S 27. Rough and Rowdy juniors hrst VICYOTX. 16. Sunday. 17. Fat Leech prefers Marble to Granite for tombstones because it's softer. 18. How was lsiah chosen ? tStudent in the rearl Some one put a 'Lime Coke' tt his lipsf, Dr. Darby speaks in chapel, a11d also spots the flfrcshies. IU Get your picture taken for the I'AN11o1z.-x. .2o. Knowbody Kan Korrect Karrol D. Wright, Kan they? No! liause, they Kant. 21. Junior Prom Conunittec elected. Committee for junior Smoker named. lfreslunen picture postponed on account of rain. 2.2. lfreshies 37, Sophs 17. The Sophs have not won a game. llig S11ow. .23 Too much snow to go to church. 24 lfreslunen elect drill leaders. Track lllCll have to work in Gym. ..5. llible Student- A Spiritual Drama is a Drama with heavenly bodies in it. Robbie Hurns, birthday celebrated ill chapel. 26 Cram! Did you get any old Exam. papers to work from? .27. Cranil Red llllll 'lllack makes startling ZlllllOl'lllCl'lllL'lll that tl1c use of dope is prevalent at lixaininationsf' 28 Keep on a nCl'Zlll'lllllll.H zo 30 Iixams begin. 'N 1 'llll'Cll exec it those who atte Who said lJope? Sunday. xlo one goes to cl 1 nd llaldy's Sunday school class. QQQ at - 1 - . . MM V 'flllll ll . 1:3 ' P ii r or 5 .1 . it -l 1 4-viii? ' f 1, X uk 4-s f..5 11 I 6 QLQ55 BQNQM5 3 l1 1'-h is l. .!. 3- 4. S. 6.- 7. 8. 9, IO. Il. IJ. 13. 14. 15. 1 6. Feb. 18. 19. 20. 11. zz. 23. 24. 15. 26. -27 28. More Exams! Still 111ore lixams! Most lfreslimen Iinish. juniors l1old over 'till last. lfxanis over. Rest. Get the dope tlllt of your system. Celebration over. Go to churcl1 today. Ah, All over illlt the 32.00, then- llaldy has a 11cw system of seating. Baldy is 30 years old today! Shadow Whitworth l1as returned. lfirst number of the Y. M. C. A. Lecture course. Mowry brings a girl. Day of Prayer for tl1e Colleges not observed here. Cowieson tigures i11 the license court. What next? Sopb 'Banquet at Fort Pitt, Pittsburg. Twelve inch snow. Hobby Robertson falls into a drift which is higher than his head. Seniors I4-Jlllll0I'S 31. l.illCOil'l'S Birthday. Sunday. Clark, '11 and Snyder, '10 go calling at IO. P. M. St. Valentine's Day, and O, you Violets! Girls l711111'c' ul dltll'-ljtlI1'.Y. License refused to the Breweries. This town is dry enough to blow away. Glee Zlllfl lllandolin Clubs rehearse. Prof. NVeyer, ln Logic.-- No one is absolutely lazy all tl1e time is he? tlirom thc rearl Eh, What? Look at Brownlee! 17. All have recovered from tl1e dope effect. Doc. Kirchner informs his 1no11key-class there will be a public exhibition! Winchester refuses to have his photograph published i11 the P.'XNI1tbR.'X. Sunday. lfll C13 So-4 M113 ol Ag6 CI3 N04 N113 Kllllls No! !! i : ? ? ? :ll 'F t 2 il 'li ! lJon't Six absences go fast though? Hull Jones ca11cels wrestling match with Rankin. lle has a sprained ankle, Or is it cold feet? Weaver succeeds lieffer as Editor of The Red 111111 l:'l111'k. Prof. Knapp of Barnard College addresses the StlldClltS at chapel. juniors 27-lfreshies 18. lfrcshies had three regular 1ne11 Ullt though, :X spri11g day with spring' attire. tSunday.l Prof. Ott's lect11re. The second of Y. Rl. C. A. course. XVas thoroughly enjoyed by all. 236 Ill - - - - is it NEIL at WUI! . if .- 2 E Q' E' ' lllfll, 3 gg T V'llillfl'l ff: t T ,f tllllfllll 4 il l ! l' ' 1 in full swing. Cage work in preparation for btsthtll is lileetion of otlicers for gym drill by juniors. Three cheers for Judson, Pan-llellenic dance was held at Norgan's. Great success. It promises to be a regular event in the future. indignation meeting by the students on account of vandalism. The sentiments of the students are much against this Sort of thing. Sophs win a game from the Ifreshies. Juniors 38. Seniors IS. juniors win Umm- pionship. Tee! Dee! Tee! Dee! Ray! Ray! Ray! More cold and less spring attire. Snow ll Doc Kirchner making preparations for indoor meet at Duquesne Garden. ln spite of cold Kay gets a hail'-cnt. Pearson chosen as baseball coach. Glee Club concert Ist Presbyterian Church, Canonsburg. :Xt faculty meeting one member said to student in attendance, lN'cll, Mr. - - l'm glad to see you with us. ? Prom music chosen. The attendance at llutch's special logic class is especially good and not failing. The date for the show by the Ruskin Club has been set for April 22. Manager llooz gets busy. Can you make anything a success with llooz at the head of it? Sunday. Ilutch got his annual spring hair-cut today. Prof. XYell's wedding invitations are out. Parts assigned for the lluskin Lflulfs show. The Rcdpath Quartet gave an excellent concert at the Gym. Enjoyed by all. This is the third in the Y. XI. C. .-X. series. l inal drill of the Freshman, Sophs and juniors before the exhibition.t Pl lJoc's annual exhibition was I.ured by the Mask. Sophs grow frivolous. IQII wins drill as usual. Special faculty meeting at 9 .-X. Bl. Sophs said to be suspended . They say Doe is still muttering and sputtering. Sophs re-instated but W'inchester's not fully appeased. Kay is again a familiar sight on the streets with his Kane. The Junior Prom. The best ever. Good Friday. All home for liaster vacation. -337 N N R QF, 1211 X D WH 'l'llI'I ICNI7 38 An Adenowledgemem' On behalf of the publication board, I wish to extend to our advertisers our sincere appreciation for their courtesy and support, and to remind the students that this book was made possible, in great part, by these busi- ness men. I Douglass B. Storey ln'11.w'1zc.r.v flItlllll,Q't'I' 239 t HOTEL SCHENLEY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Opposite the new ball park, University of Pittsburg and Car- negie Technical Schools. Special rates made to Colleges and Fra- ternal Societies. Wrilefor our rate: JA M E S R I L EY, Proprietor The Powelson Co. Lsaosnsnv Rugs and Furniture Goods of Quality at Fair Priees.... Bell Phone 253 56 North Maln Street The Quesfioh Who Mahe.v GOOD pH0T0G1eAPHS.2 Is Answered hy Our Worh It bears mute but convmcmg testnmony. No one disputes the truth of the by-worcl ..... Hallam,.s' Photos are the Best A cheap photograph cleteriorates rapidly. A good photograph grows more valuable from clay to day. Why waste time ancl money in anything but the BEST? THE BEST IS CHEAPEST IN THE END. we Bell Phone 21-R Hallamts Art Studio WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA Beau Street Cafe Y Q SWS ,, for Young People IVIINTON SL MINTON Prupriclnrs For the Best Things to Eat C O IVI E T O U S Home Cooking and Pastry UNUF SED Correct Styles 15 East Beau Slrcct Ncnr Main ffl Fool TOEHCVJLH I f'Y Q Q Q . ? 0 0 Z Z Z '- qv .,, 'oawow 0, f .ZZQZ 'Wow QQ' A l W xx .2 q'40, 'ogcr ,Q Swww s:fP'.2. Q Z , N fL-11:5 Lemme MS,35:S.g mfq 1'- Q..'.,, ,' 125mm ojgm ...N Q, S3155 ,XQ 'O . w1 ,,,.f:,,Q 2 wwe '-q'E-:O E be UEEQND Ui 3 Gmac? E :'3wF1'lD- hu' P40 Cal' 5-mg C32 UQZJQ. E gm! CUSS' UV 339. Q. acorn 4-1-IU! ALL DEALER HEADQUARTERS For young menis needs--Ior clothes a little diliier- enteea hat with a little more style'-ties and shirts that are distinctive in colors and effects-shoes ot comfort in novelty effects-run down to Pittsburgh to J A C K S O N ' S , and get the best selection of just what you want, at the price you wish to spend. Suits from S10 to S38-Top Coats from S10 to 838- Raincoats Irom S10 to S30 ............... SPECIA L1z1NG T-lf Young Men 's Suits, Top Coats and Rain Coats at . . . 315, 818, ,820 'MATCH Us IF YOU CAN JAC KSON' S 954-956 Liberty Avenue Near Union Depot Real Estate Trust Company CAPITAL, SURPLUS . . . 5B375,000 T. JEFF DUNCAN . . President CHARLES A. BUIVIPUS . Vice-President R. S. WINTERS . Secretary and Treasurer T. F. BIRCH . . . Solicitor WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA BELL PI-IONE 9 Curry 81 Myers LIVERYIVIEN Dccicledly llic Iicst equipped lmrn in Wnsliin tun in ever' D pzirlieulur. Open nncl eloserl f ll tl L-zirrin fcs or n oecnsions un P- n complete line of Iuncy liglit livery. Give us n cull . . . . - ....-l- PRICES REASONABLE Amlmlarzce in Connection Corner Wlieceling :incl College Slreels H. U. SEAIVII-IN GO. il THE OLD R E L I A B L E JEWELRY STORE lil E'uerytlzin,Q in llzc Jewelry Line to Suit tlze Mos! Exclusive Taste 'lil A Full Line of College and Semi- nary Folus, Pins and Buttons Sanitary Plu ni bin g Heating and Gas Fitting A complete line of the best Burn- ers, IVIantles, and Globes, also Invertecl Lights, Porta- ble Lamps and Chandeliers T. F. BURTE 40 East Wheeling Strcct WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA Our Pzkiures offllen Look Like Men lh V h f - gy h r t th rr 1h y are port t th t lly t ll something frh mel p EMBL W L Q 1 , ,. ,f 4 L The Weller Studio BEQGJB College men-men who know-eventually grav- itate to B 81 B Clothing BOGGS 8a BUHL C OLLE GE MEN X Are particular that they get their own ll, styles and ideas in Wearables. Their i 'WT' every wish may he gratified here. , Qjklli-1x1-1'-1 A Tailoring Department that numbers 2 more particular and well dressed men on l its list than any other in Washington. A Ready-to-Wear Clothing Department . offering the best known college style clothes. A I, V A Hat and Toggery Department that M590 shows the new styles as soon as the maker l l presents them. -l i1i- . Manhattan Shirts, Crofut Q9 Knapp Company College Style Hats, Correct Day and Evening Neckwear Stein-Block, Allred Benjamin and Adler Collegian Clothing The A. B. Caldwell Co. Washington Dyers and Cleaners Ladies and Gentlemen's Gar- ments, Portiers, Piano Covers, Rugs, Drapery, Etc., Dyed, Clean- ea' and Rebaired hy the latest method. Plumes Dyed, Cleaned and Curled. French Dry Clezznifzg Our Specially Washington Dyers and Cleaners Bell Phone 626 National Phone 123 WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA 14 North Main Street JACK HART Society Brand Clothes Stetson and lmperial Hats and Heid-caps He Also Makes Sporty Clothes Io Your Measure CITIZENS' WATER CO. Save the expense of a well. a cistern, a tanlc in roof, a supply of mineral water: avoid the danger ol- typhoid lever and lcindred diseases hy using city water for drinlcing,coolcing, hath- ing and all other purposes. Don't you lmow thut it is the purest and best wuter ohlainable in the town? ln- quire about it. Who use it? Where it comes from? How it is collected und brought into your house? What precautions ure taken to insure its purity, and then turn on the spigot and try it yourself and you will never go lauclc to the well or cistern. Cabinet illaniels, Tile Walls and Floors Dunbar 8: Wallace Lumber Company A College Education is an Excellent Possession But it's not necessary to possess a College Education in order to buy Dry Goaais and Ready Made Wear at this store. You find us at all times offering just such values as are to your ad- vantage. Everything in the Dry Goods line that's really worth while Dealers in can he secured here. woRKED ' LUMBER Our Ready Made Department is noted lor the style, lit agjlexclusivjz- f't garments. our rea y Oliicc and Yards 829 Jclferson Ave. sviscieowgjr is priced so that the Val- WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA ues we offer are very apparent. BCH Phone 451 You do well to Educate the Entire Famify lo buy their Dry Goods and Ready Made Wear at this store. Shingler, Lath, Doom, Sash, B R O SM N lilo- Brown Building Wiisliinglon. Pu. TO THE STUDENTS: I wish to announce that I am now located one door below the former store with an exclusive line of T A I L O R I N G I make a specialty of student work. Am also man- ager of Sanitary Cleaning and Dyeing Works. French Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR GOODS C. E. PENN PHONES-Bell 952, National 7652 133 South Main Street WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Citizens ational Bank OF WASHINGTON A A A O FFI CERS JOHN W. DONNAN . . President JOHN H. DONNAN . . Vice-President N. R. BAKER .... Cashier D 1 R E C T 0 R S JOHN W. DONNAN ERNEST F. ACHESON A. J. ALLISON R. B. JOHNSON JAMES M. MILLER JOHN SLATER ALVAN DONNAN A. G. HARPER JOHN H. DONNAN A. S. EAGLESON ' JAMES KUNTZ, JR. 7A iimdf fffyjif Ax: A D JI! ow I ANI x CAPITAL S200,000 SURPLUS 81,100,000 'nge Snappy Oxfords Dressy Men The Kind That Wear and Hold Their Shape MARGERUM 81 CAMPBELL FOLLOW THE BRASS FOOTPRINTS STUDENTS At Slater's you will find a full line of B. B. B. SL W. C. D. Pipes in Rubber and Amber Mouth Bits-Briar and Meerschaum Bowls. All the fancy brands of Smoking Tobacco and Cig- arettes, Cigars, Imported, Key West, Porto Rican, and Domestic. Pipes Repaired. SLATER'S ESTABLISHED 1836 ashington Seminary Washington, Pa. Boarding ana' Day School 6bFor Girls Z9 Regular College Prepara- tory and Elective Courses Special advantages in Music, Elocution and Art For Catalogue and Desired Information, Address LILLIAN M. ROSENKRANS, Principal PHONE 107 R . P. BROWNLEE 129 SOUTH MAIN STREET Washz'rzglon and Jeffrforz College H eazlquezrters for Efuerythirzg in Gentls Furnishings l am also SPALDING BROS' AGENT and handle all kinds ol Baseball, Temzis and Athletic Good Supplies THE SPOT OF THE TOWN C. N. WEIR Liweriymarz Carriages for Dances, Funerals and Weddings Bell Phone 88 X Rear 40 East Wheeling St. Washington Laundry HIGHEST GRADE WORK You have tried the REST, now try the BEST Terms strictly cash on delivery. Phone 315 Iiggvf WINS? We , if ot lmi Coupon Book System at a Discount of Five per cent Are You llzlerexted in Sporls? THE WASHINGTON RECORD Always Gives the Latest Sporting News COMPLETE AUTHENTIC RELIABLE Puhlishcrl Daily Except Sunday-One Cent per Copy WASHINGTON RECORD COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA E 1'H OM NS STORE W P-- ASHINQTONP SLATER BUILDING WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA A. H. FETTING - MANUFACTURE.R OF G r e e k L e t t e r Fraternity Jewelry Special designs and Estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals for Athletic Meets, Etc. Memorandum Package sent to any fraternity mem- ber through the secretary ot the chapter ........ rl 213 N. LIBERTY STREET il-Ti?-Z BALTIMORE MARYLAND T lee Goorgo Boom Poo!z'5lzz'ng Co. 165-167 Main sf. MENASHA, WIS. College Annuals and Fine Catalogue Wbrk w P417 v VN Q + wiFNr f'- -D - 9 fo ca 'WEN I I 1 'awp w 1.9. , 4 V 'W X This Book is az Fair Sample of Our Work JOSEPH HORNE COMPANY Pz'ztrburg'r Foremost Uptodzzte Store i Primarily a Dry Goods Store but, in keeping abreast of the times, now a store in which about everything that old and young require is to be found. Seven acres of selling space. A special feature is the selling of clothes for men and boys, women and girls. Fashions in clothes are to be seen here as soon as they make their appearance---as a rule we are the first in the city to show new styles. The two things that form the solid foundation of this store, upon which has been built Pittsburg's largest retail business, are quality and less price. Quality lor quality, our prices are lower than anywhere in the city. A Modern Up-to-Date can-ect Day and Evening Dress We have an endless variety of the fin- est TOILET SOAPS, COSMETICS, PERFUIVIES. CLOTH, HAIR, NAIL AND TOOTH BRUSHES, COIVIBS AND TOILET REQUISITES at rock bottom prices. We carry n complete stock of DRUGS, PATENT IVIEDICINES, CHEMI- CALS, SICK ROOM SUPPLIES AND ARTISTIC STATIONERY. Our prices arc riglzl. ln fact we gunrnntec to give you money, for wc sell ns low ns thc lowest. For your convenience we promptly dc- liver unylhingyou want. No extra charge. A full stock of CLEAR HAVANA and DOMESTIC CIGARS. Prescriptions promptly and accurately filled by graduates in pharmacy. R. S. HOLBERT The Leading Druggist 92 N. Main sr. WASHINGTON. PA. For the Particular Young Man .l . 1-1, Exclusive Agency For Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Celebrated Clothes -ll WE ALSO TAILOR CLOTHES TO ORDER LEVINO' t SteVenSon7s LAUNDRY Oppmrite Chertmzt Street Depof WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA M EITHER DOMESTIC OR MEDIUM FINISH M R. F. STEVENSON, Proprietor Phone, Bell 124 THEY GIVE THE NEWS Washington's Leading Daily Newspapers THE COLLEGE MANKS' PAPERS THE OBSERVER THE REPORTER Morning Evening Accurate Reports of Everytlnng of lnlcrcst in Sffkflilsik- ,i'EMiI5Q2. fS .T . . Cover:-Q. OBSERVER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Publishers JOHN L. STEWART, qw. sr J. '99l. General IvI..m.gc.- THE OBSERVER JOB ROOMS The Colfege Printery D, . ll lc' l f Prinler's lnlc Malccs Pi3ellNnTl N151 ilrgt Millions Tlrinlcn . . . M ncvcr fails to give cn- nnuger tire sntisfnction . . . PRESSING. CLEANING Auld House Barber Shop and REPAIRING JAMES DYKE, Proprietor W-J Tailoring Shop LEE SCHOENTHAL Four First Class Barbers Practicol TAILOR for Ladies and Student Trade Solicifed Gentlemen 18 E Clrcrry Ave. Waslrirrglon, Pa. Soullr Main St. Wnslringlon, Pa. Vester, Stewart Sc Rosswell Company Commclors and Builders LUMBER AND MILL WORK FINE INTERIOR FINISH A SPECIALTY Before ordering a new carpet, call us up on the phone and let us lig- ure you a new HARDWOOD FLOOR. PHONES 212 if B D. orthrup NACHI I T lron and Brass Founder, Pat- ternmaker and Manufacturer of Oil Well Specialties Fine gray iron and hrass castings of every de- scription made to order on short notice. Special attention given to chilled iron castings for glass molds. Our machine shop is complete with up-to-date machinery, and our facilities for turn- ing out first class worlc are the best in the city. We also have a lull complement ol special wood-worlcing machinery in our pattern shop, and are prepared to furnish well made patterns fgr evepy purpose WE DO REPAIR WORK promptly and thoroughly and at reasonable prices ll-eimfii Oiice and Works ' THIRD STREET and P. C. C. SL ST. L R R Zahniser Bros. 8: Sten MACHINISTS ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF Oil Well Drilling and Fishing Tools. Also Carry '1 Stock of Gas Pipe and Fittings Ol l lCE AND WORKS Near Chartiers Station WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA The F. S. Love Manufacturing Company Manufacturing and Jobbing CONFECTIONERS JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA I sident Secrclar GRIFFITH'S Clwrfm! Iron Mz'!!5 American Manufacturers of ROOFING P LAT E S fiffi FROM ,4 Affff CHARCOAL IRON BASE Wz'lh Forge and Rolling Mz'll: at WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA S. M. Templeton DRUGGIST Latest Things in Toilet Accessories GOOD GOODS LOW PRICES 33 North Main Street WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA PHONE, BELL 95 WaIker Sc SIater PLANING M I L L STAIR WORK A SPECIALTY BUILDING CONTRACTORS and rleafcrs in aff fu'nn's nf LUIVIBER, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS 87 West WI1ceIing St. WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA IIIICIIIINIIII TIIISIIB Jeweler L :- ' S. :ntl r' LU: I I g I I 6: FIV J . , ,Q if? ., 'S . If . W'fE.k' g1 . ,X -X I if IIWAIJSIIRI' ,mvtxtzittt . ,l A 1 1' II I I I I I I I .xb- SX5'.r'A: pff You do your pcm' and We'!! do ours We have soIcI a number oI soIitaires recentIy, hut we are getting new ones in all the time. We handIe none but positiveIy perfect IJIue-white Diamonds, and our usuaI I'uII Guarantee goes with each stone. Here is head- quarters Ior College Jewelry. CoIIege IVIen bring their watches to us for repairs. 36 NORTH IVIAIN STREET Atla Fruit Jar 6 J..N M -rr I :ll Nllllu U I fff A tsrtllv I . ' 3 Housewife ar.. Elf llrllllllrllll.lllI l I ATLAS S1-ILCIAI. T I The housewife knows that the name Atlas,' on Fruit Jars is guar- antee that the jars are Well made, and that the Fruit put up in Atlas jars will surely keep. If your dealer cannot supply you with Atlas Fruit Jars, send us your order and we will see that same is promptly iilled. Hazel Atlas Glass C0 WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA Slzzaents Drug Store VVa1ziJ Fully Supplied Drug Sundries Best Sodas Huylers' and Reymer's Candies Always Fresh COON 84: SCHEU I. E. ASBURY T lze Stuelemiv' Barber Q We Will Make You Look Right and Feel Good EVERYTHING NEW and UP-TO-DATE ..l. Under Washington Trust Building The Standard of Excellence V ' A' fsucccssor to Wm. Forgiel M c D O N A L D ' S WL Caudzes auel lee Cream Soda Lumber .-.-.-.. aaa' DAINTY Bullelers' Supplm TABLES for ICE CREAM E NM b Bell Pllone 64 Hall AVCHUC 208 Sxxlli Street WASHINGTON PA PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA ' ' I The Western Theological Seminar North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1825 1.1l--.- FA C UL T Y REV. JAIVIES A. KELSO, Ph. D., D. D. Acting President and Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Literature. . REV. MATTHEW BROWN BIDDLE, D. D., LL. D. Memorial Professor of New Testament Literature anci Exegesis. REV. HERBERT CHRISTIE, D. D. LL. D. Professor of Didactic and Poiemic Theology. REV. DAVID RIDDLE BREED, D. D. Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Elocution. REV. DAVID S. SCHAFF, D. D. Professor of Ecclesiastical History and History of Doctrine. REV. WILLIAM R. F ARMER. Assistant Professor of New Testament Exegesis. REV. D. E. CULLEY, Instructor in Hebrew. PROFESSOR GEORGE M. SLEETH, Instructor in Elocution. PROP. CHARLES N. BGYD, Instructor in Music. A Complete Th60!0g'I.L'Zll Curriculum M oderfz Dlelhodr of .I 7z.rtructz'o1z N umerour opporfuniiier for MU help iii, ,imfflpg FOI' Inform afion A gldfgss REV. JAMES A. KELSO, Acting President I Meet me at VoWell's Fountain is an expression made use of daily WH Y? Because here you always get the best Fruit Flavors, Crushed Fruits and Ice Creams. Besides, the service is of that satisfying Icind which adds the final touch to a perfect beverage. Q 0 o O VOWELL'S DRUG STORE 62 South Main Street Buy cz Diamoml If you have a little money to invest. huy a Diamond. There is nothing more stahlc in value: they never wcnr out or hccome second hand: and thcy.cnn always hc converted into cash. We have a line stock in nll Icinds ol' mountings-or we'Il set a stonc or clus- ter in any Icind of jewelry to your order. Choose whcre you will in our stock, you'rc certain of getting hcnuty, quality und tastefulness--all linked with a price that will please you. A Full Smal: of COLLEGE JEWELRY T. H. MCNARY JE WELER Store with thc Street Clock 43 N. Main St. East End Upholstering Co. Antique furniture repaired, re- Iinished and reupholstered equal to new. Window shades, mat- tresses, awnings and slip covers made to order. All work guar- anteed to he first class. Only Exclusive Uphofsiering Shop in Washington Bell Phone 334-R P. A. Phone 7191 45 E. Wheeling St. Washington, Pu. Wallace Optical Company Suite 503-505 Diamond Bunk Bldg. Fifth Ave. and Liherty St. PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA EYES TESTED FREE PRESCRIPTIGNS PROIVIPTLY FILLED AH Work Guaranteed Pittsburg-Buffalo Co. General Offices, Frick Building PITTSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Miners and Manufacturers of COAL, COKE and BRICK Vai- '3'ff'x 'YI Q f gli? For Anything You Want in Hardware There Is No Better Place to Go Than to JNO. W. SEAMAN 145-147 South IVInin Street WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA I. E. PAUL F. B. POST PAUL 85 POST Hardware and Cu-Q-ery Students and Friends of the Coflege Welcome The most Complete Line in Western Pennsylvania Telephone, Bell 77 172 SoulI1IVIuin Street WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA A. C. BORLAND J. K. BORLAND P I1 n n e 7 4 BORLAND BROS. General Hardware We are headquarters for the the reliable and True Econ- omy Ranges, both in top und sirlc elevated oven ranges. House Furnishing Gnarls in NICKEL, GRANITE AND ALUMINUM WARE Razors and Pocket Cutlery 50 North Main Street WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA THE THINGS Y O U E A T Are not the ones to tal-ce chances with. We talce the greatest care in buy- ing our groceries and provisions' sto c I:-the grade is always a wor- thy one. WM. T. MITCHELL Phone 250-J 51 North Main Street 4 Pittsburgh Life and Trust C ompany THE FIRST COMPANY LICENSED By the New York Insurance Department to transact business in that state since the Armstrong laws were enacted. Ratio of insurance expense to premium income only 65 per cent. of amount allowed by the New York law. ....l.1-1-i- . SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 1910 w. c. BALDWIN, President ASSETS Real Estate .... S10,1.53,664.87 Mortgage Loans . . 3,437,899.00 Loans Secured by Collateral . 20,657.82 Loans to Policy Holders . 3,565,544.82 Bonds and Stocks . . 5,3l6,057.00 Cash .... 711,114.62 Accrued Interests and Rents . 176,274.24 Due and Deferred Premiums . V Total ..... S23,652,l89.52 LIABILITIES Liabilities to policy holders . S2l,697,064.82 Capital Stock S.l,000,000.00 Unassigned Funds . . 955,124.70 Leaving a sum for security to Pol- icy Holders in Excess of Legal Liabilities of .... 1,955,1.24.70 Total . . S23,652,l89.52 DIRECTORS JAMES J. DONNELL HON. NAT'L EWING FRED'K C. PARSONS W. W. BLACKBURN V. Q. HICKMAN W. H. SEIF W. HOWARD NIMICK W. I. BERRYMAN W. C. McCAUSLAND FRED W. KIEFER JAMES CAROTHERS HENRY R. REA ROBERT GARLAND WM. C. BALDWIN JAMES H. MAHAN JOHN H. MURDOCH HON. E. F. ACHESON G. W. JOHNSON J. V. RITTS aft., A, I Universit of Pittsburgh MEDICAL DEPARTMENT THOMAS SHAW ARBUTHNOT, M. D., Dean Session 1910-11 M---frefellee-llfee: Twenty-fifth Year ms ,Q RADED courses of eiglit montlis V commencing October, 1910. ' fig ' Four years required. lnstruc- tion practical. Superior clini- Q I cal advantages offered students. College and Clinic buildings, 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. Labor- atory worlc continuous. Quizzes regular . . . . MM New Buildings in Course of Erection Will Be Ready for Occupancy October, 1910 For Catalog or Other Information, Address S. B. LINI-IART, Secretary of the Unz Uer.rz'ty Grant Boulevard PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA l The Pittsburg Law School LAW DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG, PA. 13, HE PITTSBURG LAW SCHOOL was organized as a department ofthewestern University of Pennsylvania, l now University ol Pittsburg, in October, 1895. The R -I ,l 3 next school year will begin October 10, 1910. The course of study is three years. The requisites for ad- Umi' Vx mission as a candidate fora degree are: Diploma from a reputable college having a four years' course, and whose curriculum is satisfactory to the lacultyg or a certificate ol preliminary registration as a student at law from the state Board of Law Examiners in Pennsyl- vania, or from any County Board of l..aw Examiners in Pennsylvania: or the passage of a satisfactory examination in the same subjects required by the State Board ol Law Examiners. lnstruction is given by means of lectures, recitations from text-books and on the subject ol the lectures, the study ol cases and by moot courts. The school is conducted in convenient rooms, at the corner of Ross and Diamond Streets, Pittsburgh, opposite Court House. The Allegheny County Library in theicourt House, one ofthe very largest and best law libraries in the United States, is a public library and is open to all students without charge. ' The City of Pittsburg is believed to be an excellent place for the study ol law, a number of courts being continuously in session, occupied with varied and important litigation, the number of practicing attorneys being very large, and the opportunities ol combining oliice practice with law school instruction being excellent. Candidates lor advanced standing will be admitted on passing an examination on the preceding subjects in the Course. Washington and Jefferson College is represented in the Faculty of lnstruction by two graduates, Thaddeus C. Noble, '85, and Hon. John D. Shafer, '65. F or catalogue and desired information, address A. M. THOMPSON, Secretary 728 rmcx BUILDING PITTSBURG, PA. it .rm i fezshirzgforz ooo' Jefferson College REV. I. D. MOFFAT, D.D., L.L.D., President FOR INFORMATION Parents, Guardians and Young Men are invited to write Ircrely. Letters answered promptly and fully, and Catalogues sent free on application. Our Alumni and Students rc our best recommendation. ITS OBJECT To combine Eliiciency with Cheapness. Yearly expenses to the Students from S250 to 3300. ITS LOCA TI ON Easy of access, in a healthful climate in the midst of a cultivated Christian community. Devofeez' to Tlzorozeglz Work ire the Standard Courses ITS INSTRUCTION IS WHOLLY BY EXPERIENCED PROFESSORS There is Not a Licensed House in Washington ,f st, 1787-1910 Washington and Jefferson Academ Prepares Boys for Any College or Scientific School Upper School for Boyr I 4-21 Lower Schooljor Boyr 8-14 Kamp? fffyffi' TK 7g : - N if 'W Q4 1 I JAMES N. RULE, Prz'ncz'pzzl WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA New Fire Proof Dormitory. Equipped with All Modern Improvements SEPARATE COTTAGE FOR LOWER SCHOOL. Send for Catalogue The Chas. H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, CLASS 'DAY PROGRAMS AND CLASS PINS Dance Programs and Fraternity and Invitations , Class Inserts for Menus 'A in Annuals Leather Dance Fraternity and Q Cases and 0 Class Covers Stationery WEDDING INVITATIONS AND CALLING CARDS Works Seventh Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. B. K. Elliott Co. IMPORTERS and MANUFACTURERS D R AW I N G MATERIALS WN 5 4. I pl A .'k..f2'- X X 108 Sixth St. PITTSBURGH Bull -Plionc 1075 Nulionnl 107 Washington Auto Company 67-71 E. Maiden St. ..-ii. -.li Repairing, Storing, and a full line ol' Supplies. Touring Cars lor Rent. Open Day and Night D. H. SWART Proprietor fi. Engraving and Embossing We are furnishing the very best quality of worlc in these lines and at very reasonable prices. One hundred cards and plate in any kind of script for 31.50. We can furnish fraternity stationery from a die showing your chapter, and it is as cheap as that which has only the Greek letters. H. F. WARD P7'Z.7Zli7Zg', Loose Leaf Work, Blank Books Main and Beau Streets WASHINGTON, PA. WNI. CRISPIN GEO. DAVIS R. A. GREEN xi' 'Phone Bell 15 -.tv-iwif The heeling Street Lumber Co. Dealers in Alf Kinds of tl' Rough and Dressed Lumber Doors, Sash, Lath, Shingles, Piclcets, Etc. Builders' Hardware, Weiglits, Nails, Etc. 258-272 West Wheeling Street McCreery 81 Company The lVlcCreery Store was estab- lished in New Yorlc lilty-two years ago. This store has the cumulative benelit of all these years ol mer- chandising. It is one of a large number ol alliliated dry goods stores that main- tains a skilled buying organization in every large manufacturing center in Europe, and through this organi- zation it reaches all the leading manufacturers in the Orient as well as Europe. Buying in such large quantities direct from the manulacturers gives this house the advantage in price that no other store outside of this alliliation can possibly equal. Wood Street at Sixth Avenue PITTSBURGH ai? if il. - .4133 A student that does not WILLIS dance does not make much of a hit in college life. E Caterer for All S 0 c i e t y 4 Events ' A A E Class Banquets and Dances a Specialty Morgan's E Dancing Academy ls the Place for You WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA GEO. K. STEVENSON 8c CO. Importers of Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies Prompt shipment, careful packing and special attention given to out of town orders. Detailed price list will be mailed on application. Drop a postal for one. GEO. K. STEVENSON Sc CU. Highland and Center Avenues PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA H 5 ENGRAVINGS N! BY HQAELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co BUFFALO, N. Y. 4' 1 rf K if ' W .m,T.1f.'- .Eb W. X j. CLASS ov '94 M. W. Acheson, r. A'l l'OllNlCY Nl' LAWN . Oliver Bldg. Pitlslmrg, l'n. Hovo Crwmluxic, '60 li. 141. Cumnuxla. '84 Boyd 81 E. E. Crumrine A'l l'ORNEYS A'l' LAW Bell Phone 257 - 73 South Main St. ' Washington, Pa. W. X Il. CLASS ov '86 YVilliam T. Tredway A'l l'OliNliV A'l' LAW Dr. S. Ashbrook DENTIST Bryson Bldg., Cor. Main N NVheeling St. -1067 lfrick Annex l'illslnn'g, 1'n. Wnshlllglollr Pn- W. X ,l. CLASS on '05 'l'nmiAs 1-'. llllilfll HAHRV A. Jorezas' n Birch 81 Jones A'l l'OllNlZYS AT LAVV Trust Bldg. Washington, l'n. ames P. Braden A'r'1'cn:N13v A'l' LAW il 'i Q5 ' Bell Phone 1310-R. 108 So. Main St. Washington, Pu. W. N J. Cl.Ass ov 'Sr J. M. lVIcBurney A'l l'OliNEY AT 1.Aw Ollice Phone 206 Residence Phone I2o6--I 3:6-317 Trust Bldg. Washington, l'a. SUBSCRIISIC TO The Red and Black f5I.OO vnu YEAR li. HASTINGS, Business Mrumgel- l'lAS'l' IixcAu S'ruiua'r Y. U THE S N T017 u POP IVICCONNEL BUZZ WEIRICH The Washington Jeffersonian .lr The College Monthly will bemailed to you during the College Months for 31.00 AIIIJFESS R. I. KNOX BUSINESS MANAGER v 263 Jeffers-on Avenue A copy of this 1911 PANDORA mailed to any address in the United States 4 ,Z 'W' f R :4...-l,-..,l: 51.75 Address D. D. STOREY Business Manager 23 SOUTH COLLEGE STREET H1 ! if .f .w 5 .Avg ,