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instructor,
D r. Ja m es h . M ontgomery, V- L i t L o m - V jL" m issiW ATscii^*^ TTbls Uolume m I ia /F o q TE STILU S {A©.. is respectfully beblcate& m i . by tbe US'S M o u rtT X a T \\1 . {us Harper. 4il JBoarb of lEbitors. ^{^kc|£j^'r coi^ j?££D BEARDS* "
KX HAICK through territory which we conscientiously thought might be ben efited by such irrigation. In some regions which have been overly “ fresh” we have endeavored to start a drying process, and again, at otherplaces, we have introduced humidity, with the hope that a few of the seeds touched might at least sprout [see Scald column]. The present issue has been modeled after no previous volume of the K a l d r o n . We have endeavored throughout to portray life at Allegheny as it actually exists, without resorting to the severe caricature of all our connections, and for this innovation we do not expect any general criticism. Our work will of course not ap pear to all such a model structure as we are honest in regarding it, but the result is gratifying to ourselves, and as we are about the only persons living whose preference was in any manner consulted, the “ critic” is kindly invited to take the floor while we quietly O its large number of patrons, hot, cold and lukewarm, cyn smile. T ical, sympathetic and sinister, to brother barb and brother Dear Alumni, we can truthfully say, through the haze and hood, to sisters clear and sisters not so dear, to learned glare of sanctum smoke, that Old Allegheny has not in many professor and sapling tutor, to each of these and to four-fifths of years stood upon the threshold of such an apparently bright future. all other persons, the K a l d r o n Board of ’ 9 3 extends a most hearty The long,dull period of financial inactivity has at last been broken, Pan-Hellenic greeting. and as a result Wilcox Hall has been, during the year, added to the We present our annual missive, not with an apology for any proud possession of our alma mater. Other pecuniary presenta fatalistic revolution on the part of the fabled political kaleido tions are certain to follow, which will insure us at least one more scope, nor do we feel inclined to attract attention to a discourse building as well as an increased endowment. In this connection on human frailty by beggingly insinuating ourselves to be examples it may not he out of place for us to refer to the relation of the of unwortliiness “ as the manner of some is.” It is our duty and K a l d r o n to the realized and contemplated improvements. The pleasure merely to state that after a year’s quiet simmering the K a l necessity for increased accommodations in the science department d r o n potion has again become sufficiently agitated by Greek flames has been felt for years, and through all this time many a devout to overflow and force its seething essence upon contingent entities. itinerant professor has petitioned Providence to open the “ eyes As persons authorized to limit and direct the elements of this of the blind,” that “ collateral” might be forthcoming. “ But the ebullition we have struggled to be faithful to the trust imposed. shekels that we looked for never came,” until the K a l d r o n in We have endeavored to make escape conduits for the overflow typical Don Quixote style began to picture grave professors swim ming around the country in spring time mud, giving magic lantern showsin orderto pay laboratory charcoal bills. Loyal alumni then awoke, and to-day we have a science building which is the most modern and complete structure upon the Campus. (Our Science Professor will hereafter travel in palace cars and visit only large cities). Ever since the first edition of the K aldron its editors have insisted that Allegheny needed an organization suited to the herd ing, nursing and treatment of its mentally and socially infirm. We are pleased to note that such an asylum has been incorporated, ftfoe Officers but without defiling ourselves by stooping to an introduction, the of panorama will move on. The gymnasium question is another subject that the K a l d r o n has tried to bring forcibly before its readers, and which will con HUegbeny College tinue to receive caricature notice until the necessity for exercising an5 a saw buck in imitation of practice with a sand bag, is removed. Friends of the college should see that if Allegheny is to compete Conservatory of M usic. successfully in numbers and quality of students with surround ing institutions, there must be afforded those attractions which every young student with both eyes open is sure to expect. The other questions which in our judgment need attention, will 1 892 = ’ 93. be found duly noted in subsequent pages. Our motto throughout, though paradoxical as it may seem, at places, has been, “ with malice toward none and charity for all.” We shall not be haughty to the humble, but will be glad to anoint with the oil of sympathy any scald you may have received. With best wishes for our alma m ater, We remain, respectfully yours, E d i t o r s .
6
I______1 ^ p p u sfe e s of* C o lle g e . G tC u lly .
EX-OFFICIO. Ipsf puclioij oir)
H is Excrllkncy, ROBERT E. PATTISON, Governor o f the Commonwealth. DAVID H. WHEELER, LL.D. PRESIDENT, Hon. JAMES P. STERRETT, Philosophy, English Literature and Political Science. Chief Justice o f the Supreme Court. J. H. MONTGOMERY, P h . D., H on. W. U. HENSEL. VICE-PRESIDENT, Attorney General. Physics and Chemistry. J. W. TH O M AS, A. M., Xa\! trustees. SECRETARY, French and German. ALEXANDER BRADLEY, ESQ. JOSEPH WALTON, ESQ. HON. G. B. DELAMATER, A. L. DUNBAR, ESQ. HON. S. B. DICK. GEO. P. H U K 1LL, ESQ. W. T. DUTTO N, C. E ., HON. J. W. F. WHITE, LL.D. JAMES P. HASSLER, M.D. Civil Engineering and Mathematics. JAMES D. GILL. ESQ. 'HON. B. F. M ARTIN . Don. I. F. DRAYO. HON. J. D. TAYLOR. HARVEY HENDERSON, ESQ. J. G. HOLMES, ESQ. J. K. CREE, JOSEPH HORNE, ESQ. HON.J. W. LEE. ist Lieut. 3d Artillery U. S. A., Military Science. F. P. RAY. ESQ. JOHN C. BARDALL, ESQ. WM. THOMAS, ESQ. FRANK A. ARTER, ESQ. HON. I. J . HENDERSON. D. R. CODER. ESQ. W. A. ELLIOTT, A. M., GEO. W. HASKINS, ESQ. J. P. COLTER. ESQ. Greek and Latin. DR. THEODORE L. FLOOD. J. W. KINNEAR, ESQ. PROF. J. HAMNETT. HON. JOHN J. WICKHAM, LL.D. C. L. WALTON, A. M., JOHN A. WO0 D, ESQ. GORTON B. CHASE, ESQ. WM. FOLTZ, ESQ. JOHN M. STULL, ESQ. Assistant in Science. W. D. PATTERSON, ESQ. J. N. BOLARD, M.D. C. F. ROSS, A. B., Instructor of Greek and Latin, Principal of Preparatory School. Clerical trustees. REV. J. M. BRAY. REV. J. R. MILLS, D.D. C. S. JEWELL, A. B., REV. G. W. CLARKE, D.D. REV. DAVID H. WHEELER, LL.D. Instructor in Preparatory Department. REV. A. C. ELLIS, A.M. REV. T. H. WOODRING, D.D. REV. C. A. HOLMES, D.D. REV. JOSEPH HORNER, D.D. BLANCHE BEST, REV. W. H. HASKELL, A.M. REV. J. W. MILES, D.D. A. L. PETTY, D.D. Elocution. ELLEN A. LAFFER, Officers of tbc 36oarh. LADY PRINCIPAL. ALEXANDER BRADLEY...... President W. J. MERCHANT, D. H. WHEELER, . Chairman of Executive Committee and Vice-President FRANK P. RAY, ..... Treasurer and Secretary LAURA TEMPLE, Tutors. Gorjsfcp^eilopy ©f FD usic.
Bacul^r.
JUVIA C. HULL, DIRECTOR, Voice Culture, Oratorio, Concert Singing. ALTON A. HADLEY, Piano, Organ, Theory, Harmony. MARY RENO PINNEY, Piano. FERN PICKARD, Piano. FRED B. NICHOLS, Violin, and all Stringed Orchestral Instruments. HELEN F. NICHOLS, Banjo and Guitar. F. P. BOYNTON, Cornet and all Brass Instruments. FLORENCE LOVEREDGE, Painting and Drawing. LUCY PICKETT, French. NELLE G. NICHOLS, Physical Culture, Elocution. Hn tbc Orbcv of tbetr Establishment. perfectly free; he may have solitude or companionship at will. Here he finds opportunities for a social life, or sympathies with and incentives toward scholarly attainments. He is also to com pare his thoughts (if he should by chance have any), and his experiences with those of other people. He grows broader, he sees and tolerates a diversity of opinion, but best of all, learns to centralize his forces and works harmoniously with others. Know H E R E is no happier existence than that of an active member ing that the continuance of the chapter depends entirely on public of a Greek Letter Fraternity. We should like to illustrate opinion, in the absence of any authority, each member feels a T our statement by reminiscences, but that is not possible. responsibility for the rest. Any failure in study, manner ormorals, Yet the memory of unearthly yells intended to announce an invita if discovered, is promptly brought to notice and criticism is tion to the outer world, the frequent displays of Greek fire, the remarkably full and free. Some chapters even go so far in their imi ever-recurring spreads, the loyalty and helpfulness exhibited in a tation of family life, as to possess a “ Skeleton in the Closet.” hundred and one ways, sufficiently prove the assertion. But such skeletons in true orthodox style stalk forth in public Fraternity life comes just when one is for the first time loosed view, and then either the ghost must be allayed or the chapter life from parental restraints, yet without the responsibilities of later ends. years. Along with languages, and sciences, and philosophies, one Then also a Greek is brought by direct communication into a is learning self, his own powers and possibilities, and never is sort of relation with other colleges. He becomes in the widest action so spontaneous, so distinctly personal. But a student’s life sense a college man, and learns to realize the universal system of edu is apt to be fitful, and it is difficult to preserve a proper balance. cation. He watches the growth of his alma m ater with a jealous eye, Enthusiasms or inclinations carry him away, and he forgets that seeing, far beyond what is possible in a barbarian, that the value of social life is successful by just so much as he surpasses others in a diploma depends entirely on the relative standing of the college. knowledge and power, and that knowledge is power only as it is The Greek has yet another important advantage. There has available for use among men. always been a secret dissatisfaction with a diploma that can not be Here, then, we find the purpose of Fraternity; mutual helpfulness worn or carried about so that a man’s capabilities may be partially in every way, in mental, moral and social development. Any recognized without the tremendous efforts now required. It has Greek will tell you that his college course was made complete by even been suggested that diplomas be granted in the form of cam his Fraternity life, and “ Frat.” brothers are remembered with paign buttons. But, since such a course has not yet been adopted, almost the same tenderness as those of the home circle. the fraternity pin most nearly fills the requirements. Its posses In the chapter house we find as close an imitation of home-life sion at once marks the wearer as a college man, and is the open as possible. There is the same sense of ownership. Here he is sesame to many a charmed door. The Fraternities as a rule contain the best life of the college. Most of the college enterprises are under their management. It is they who have prolonged the life of the literary societies, pos sibly for the sake of the offices, but that matters nothing. Prayer meetings contain as many Greeks as barbarians. College paper, annual, almost everything worth having, have fallen into their hands. Many think the Fraternities have also the monopoly of sinning. In this respect they only emulate the great Caesar:
“ All his faults observed, Set in a note book, learned and conned by rote.” Even when a person is gone from the college into active life, he feels an interest, a love for his fraternity. Of all his college life, that is the brightest spot. The friendships there formed are life friendships. With eagerness he hastens back to meet his broth ers, and the Fraternity banquet becomes the crowning glory of commencement weeks. pTji H0pp® p ;i
K ift L W iir
( I, ■/>■—Pink and laveaiirr. / :■ •■ * dj rh e Shield. *'
.
1 red Woodbtm McElrov John S Hill. Prance* Joseph jigniDtd Arthur Leon Porter. I 'n i1 NcIi m Arthur. Custei Ferguson Stratton l ifi 11 . ry MrUngMir. . :1 i n . 1 ■ i I^appet jUsi.
P e n n ’ a B e t a C h a p t e r . E s t a l i s h e d 1855.
Colors—Pink and Lavender. Publication—‘ ‘ The Shield. ”
e^llurrjpi IT)err)L'erpBers. Hon. Pearson Church. Chas. W. Haskins, Ph.D. Janies P. Hassler, M.D. Hon. H. J. Humes. James W. Smith. James P. Colter. John O. McClintock. C. C. Laffer. Sion B. Smith. G. W. Haskins. A. L. Bates. W. E. Porter.
^Icli^e I¥)enjbers. Walter Irving Bates. Fred Woodburn McElroy. James Bennett Porter. John S. Hill. Frank Hugh Murphy. Frances Joseph Jagomast. George Gordon Derby. Arthur Leon Porter. Ralph Walter Plummer. Urie Nelson Arthur. Edwin Downing Reed. Custer Ferguson Stratton. George Breckenridge Anderson. Frank Harry McLaughlin.* Ray Flagg Pickard. Arthur William Thornton.* Herman B. Hogge.*
♦Pledged. eTlcli^e 01)apfers.
Pennsylvania Alpha, Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Beta, < . Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell University Pennsylvania Epsilon, . Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Eta Franklin and Marshall College Pennsylvania Theta, Lafayette College Pennsylvania Iota, University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Kappa, Swarthmore College New York Alpha, Cornell University New York Beta, Syracuse College New York Epsilon, Colgate University New York Gamma, Columbia College Virginia Alpha, University of Virginia Virginia Beta, Washington and Lee University V irginia Gamma, Hampden-Sidney College West Virginia Alpha, University of West Virginia Maryland Alpha, Johns Hopkins University District of Columbia Alpha, Columbian University South Carolina Alpha, University of South Carolina Mississippi Alpha, . University of Mississippi Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio B eta, Wittenberg College Ohio Delta, Ohio State University Indiana Alpha, De Pauw University Indiana Beta, University of Indiana Indiana Gamma, . Wabash College Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University Michigan Alpha, . University of Michigan Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin Wisconsin Gamma, . Beloit College Iowa Alpha, University of Iowa Minnesota Beta, . University of Minnesota Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas California Alpha, . University of California California Beta, Lcland Stanford Jr. University ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Pittsburg Alumni Association. Chicago Alumni Association. New York Alumni Association. Philadelphia Alumni Association. Cincinnati Alumni Association. Twin City Alumni Association, Memphis. Springfield Alumni Association. Washington Alumni Association. Cleveland Alumni Association. Maryland Alumni Association. Kansas City Alumni Association. Multnomah Alumni Association, Portland, Ore. Pbi Sarrjrr)© Delfd.
Pi C h apter. E stablish ed i860. Colo/s—Royal Purple and Lavender. Publication—“ The Phi Gamma Delta Quarterly.”
R ra tre s it) RaoulfafS. James H. Montgomery, Ph. D.
Ip CIrbe. Hon. J. J. Henderson. A. G. Richmond, Esq. Hon. H. L. Richmond. H. V. Hotchkiss, Ph.D. Frank P. Ray, Esq. Frank J. Thomas, Esq. Capt. E. H. Henderson. R. G. Graham, Esq. Geo. F. Davenport, Esq. Harry Carroll, D.D.S. Harry Reynolds. Emory B. Flower, Esq. Louis H. Lauderbaugh. Frederick C. Howe. Paul Reisinger. George S. Ray. Chas. L. Howe. Robert F. Fox.
R. Harry Patchin. Clare W. Virtue. Ben A. Heydrick. John B. Townley. Willis J. Merchant. Samuel P. Schiek. John L. Danforth. Wallace A. Wilson. Homer R. Koen. Clarence A. Crane. William R. Murphy. Isaac L. Ohlman. Ralph T. Hatch. Homer M. Berkhouse. George L. Foster. N. Byron Madden. c7 1 c f i 5 e Gljcrpl ers.
Pi Iota, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Nu Epsilon, University of City of New York B eta Mu, Johns Hopkins University Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford Jr. University lo ta Mu. Massachusetts School of Technology Nu Deuteron, Yale University U psilon, College of the City of New York P e n n ’ a D e l t a C h a p t e r . E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 7 9 . Omega, Columbia College T heta Psi, Colgate University K appa Nu, Cornell University Colors—Argent and Azure. Alpha, ashington and Jefferson College Beta, . U niversity o f P ennsylvania Publication— '‘ The Scroll. ’ ’ D elta, Buckncll University Xi, Pennsylvania College Pi, Allegheny College Epsilon Deuteron, Muhlenberg College R ra fre s 19 Raculfefe. Sigma Deuteron, Lafayette College Beta Chi, Lehigh University Gamma Phi, Pennsylvania State College Will A. Elliott, A.M. Epsilon, University of North Carolina Omicron, University of Virginia Clarence F. Ross, A.B. Beta Deuteron, Roanoke College Delta Deuteron, Hampden-Sidncy College Zcta Deuteron, Washington and Lee University Rho Chi, Richmond College I9 Q rW . E ta, M arietta College Sigma, Wittenberg College Theta Deuteron, Ohio Wesleyan University R. Ernest Pond, M.D. Edwin W. Peck, A.B. Lambda Deuteron, Denison University Omicron Deuteron, Ohio State University Harry A. Cotton, A.B. Rho Deuteron, Wooster University Alpha Phi, University of Michigan Zeta, Indiana State University Lambda, De Pauw University I9 Gollejjio. Tau, Hanover College Psi, Wabash College Ellis J. Chesbro. Alfred C. Elliott. Alpha Deuteron, llinois Wesleyan University Gamma Deuteron, . Knox College James W. Campbell. Wilber G. Swearer. Mu Sigma, University of Minnesota Nu, Bethel College Robert W. Darragh. Miner D. Crary. K anpa Tau, University of Tennessee Pi Deuteron, University of Kansas Theodore A. Douthitt. Clarence*B. Farrar. Zeta Phi, . William Jewell College Delta Xi, . University of California John K. Howe. J. Merrill Wright.
ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Arthur Staples. Ernest L. Moore.
D elta, Chattanooga, Tenn. W. Earl Stilson. Robert C. Hall.* Epsilon, Columbus, O. Zcta, Kansas City, Mo. Edwin W. Jaynes. William Tipper.* E ta, Cleveland, O. Theta, Williamsport, Pa. Norris A. White. George Grant.* Delta Club, . New York City Iota, Seattle, Wash. Carey E. Jaynes.* K appa, Chicago, 111. Southern Alumni Association, Baltimore, Md. ‘ Pledged. Maine Alpha, Colby University New Hampshire Alpha, . Dartmouth College Vermont Alpha, University of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha, Williams College Massachusetts Beta, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University New York Alpha, Cornell University New York Beta, Union University New York Epsilon, Syracuse University Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Gamma, Washington-Jeffcrson College Pennsylvania Delta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Zeta, University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta, Lehigh University Virginia Alpha, Roanoke College Virginia Beta, University of Virginia Virginia Gamma, Randolph-Macon College Virginia Delta, Richmond College Virginia Zeta, Washington and Lee University North Carolina Beta, University of North Carolina South Carolina Beta, South Carolina College Kentucky Alpha, Centre College Kentucky Delta, Central University Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia Georgia Beta, . Emory College Georgia Gamma, . M ercer U niversity Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta, University of the South Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alabama Gamma, Southern University Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi Louisiana Alpha, Tulanc University Texas Beta, University of Texas Texas Gamma, Southwestern University Ohio Alpha, Miami University Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Gamma, Ohio University Ohio Delta, University of Wooster Ohio Epsilon, Butchtcl College Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University Indiana Alpha, . Indiana University Indiana Beta, Wabash College Indiana Gamma, Butler University Indiana Delta, Franklin College Indiana Epsilon, Hanover College Indiana Zeta, Dc Pauw University Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan Michigan Beta, State College of Michigan Michigan Gamma, Hillsdale College Illinois Gamma, Northwestern University Illinois Delta, Knox College Illinois Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University Illinois Zeta, Lombard University Wisconsin Alpha, . University of Wisconsin Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Missouri Beta, Westminster College Missouri Gamma, Washington University Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Beta,. State University of Iowa Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska California Alpha, University of California California Beta, Leland Stanford Jr. University Rapper ^llplja:
Mu C h a p t e r . E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 8 1 Colors—Black and Gold. Publication— “ Kappa Alpha Theta.”
Jorores 19 Clrbc
Miss Harriott Reitze. Miss Julia Edson. Miss Anna Coder. Miss Emma Lockhart.
I9 Gollecpo.
R . Belle Watson. Vena Fenno. Clara B. Howard. Millicent M. Davis. Rebecca Cooper. Lena L. Lattin. Maud M. Johnson. Gertrude Harper. Amanda L. Edson. Phrania Chesbro. Eva B. Dickson. Cora Davis.* Elva L. Bascom. Anna Campbell.* Harriett Moench.*
* Pledged member. ^Icli^e Gljapl ers.
Alpha, ...... De Pauw University Beta, ...... University of Indiana Delta, ...... University of Illinois Epsilon, ...... Wooster University Iota, ...... Cornell University Kappa, ...... University of Kansas Lambda, ...... University of Vermont Mu, ...... Allegheny College Nu, ...... Hanover College Omicron, . . . University of Southern California Pi, ...... Albion College Tau, ..... Northwestern University Upsilon, ..... University of Minnesota Phi, .... Leland Stanford Jr. University Chi, ...... Syracuse University Psi, ..... University of Wisconsin Omega, ...... University of California Alpha Beta, ...... Swarthmore College Alpha Gamma, ..... Ohio State University Siefrrjer e71 lpTjer Epsilar).
P enn’a O mega C h apter. E stablished 1887.
Colors—Royal Purple and Old Gold.
Publication— “ The -. A. E . Record.”
Rretfres Clrke.
Albert Lewis Boush. Lorell Erastus White. Ward Miron Sackett. David Lee Starr. Clement J. Carew.
It) Soil
Alden Ottie Davis. Earle Gunnison Bush. Wilmot Henry Gibson. Joseph Clarke Boynton. Reed De Wayne Beardsley. Otis Raymond Carpenter. Robert Bruce Gamble. Lyle Donald Gilmore. Lorin Leroy Robbins. Clare O. Kent. David Gardner Latshaw. Arthur P. Henderson. Walter Richard Fruit. Earle George Faber. Harry Ferguson Strattan. c71cliv?e Staplers.
Alabama Alpha Mu, A. and M. College Alabama Iota, Southern University Alabama Mu, University of Alabama California Alpha, Leland Stanford Jr. University Colorado Chi, University of Colorado Colorado Zeta, University of Denver Connecticut Alpha, Trinity College Georgia Beta, University of Georgia Georgia Epsilon, Emory College Georgia Phi, Georgia School of'Technology Georgia Psi, Mercer University Indiana Alpha, Franklin College Iowa Sigma Simpson College Kentucky Iota, Bethel College Kentucky Kappa, Central College Massachusetts Beta Upsilou, Boston University Massachusetts Iota Tau, MassacliUhclts Institute of Technology Michigan Alpha, Adrian College Michigan Iota Beta, University of Michigan Mississippi Gamma, . University of Mississippi Mississippi Theta, (sub ro sa ) Missouri Alpha, . University of Wisconsin Missouri Beta, Washington University New York Alpha, Cornell University 11 i North Carolina Theta, Davidson College North Carolina Xi, . University of North Carolina Ohio Delta, . Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Epsilon, University of Cincinnati Ohio Sigma, Mt. Union College Ohio Theta, Ohio State University Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta, Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Omega, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Sigma Chi, Dickinson College South Carolina Delta, South Carolina College South Carolina Wofford College South Carolina Phi, Furman University South Carolina Mu, Erskine College Tennessee Eta, . S. W. Baptist University Tennessee Kappa, University of Tennessee Tennessee Lambda, Cumberland University Tennessee Nu, Vanderbilt University Tennessee Omega, University of the South Tennessee Zcta, . S. W. Presbyterian University Texas Rho, University ofTexas Virginia Omicron, University of Virginia Virginia Pi, (sud rosa) Virginia Sigma, . \v uashington and Lee University ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Alabama Mu, Montgomery Georgia Alpha, A tlanta Georgia Beta, A tlanta Georgia Omega, . Albany Georgia Sigma, Savannah Kentucky Alpha Beta, Nicholasville Mississippi Theta, Siarkville Mississippi Gamma, Meridian North Carolina Theta, Charlotte Ohio Alpha, Alliance Pennsylvania Alpha, Pittsburg South Carolina Eta, Honca Path Tennessee Alpha, Chattanooga l^appet J^erppec Garrjrr)©.
G amma R ho C hapter. E stablish ed 1888.
Colors—Light and Dark Blue
Publication—“ The Key.”
S o r o r e s id Girbe. j r
Minnie A. Barney. Allis Georgia Porter. Marian Howe. Emma Foster.
Ip Gollecji®.
Margaret Harper. Agnes Coe. Jean Frey. Evelyn Laffer. Winnie Kate Mount. Belle Howe. Frances M. Slater. Jennie S. Nutt. Maude H. Sutton. Flossie Scott. c/lcli5e Staplers.
Phi, ...... Boston University Beta Beta, . . . . .St. Lawrence University Beta Tau, ...... Syracuse University Psi, ...... Cornell University Beta Alpha, ..... University of Pennsylvania Beta Epsilon, ...... Barnard College Gamma Rho, ...... Allegheny College Lambda, ..... Buchtel College Beta Gamma, ...... Wooster University Beta Delta, ..... University of Michigan Beta Nu, ...... Ohio State University Xi, ...... Adrian College Kappa, ...... Hillsdale College Delta, ...... Indiana University Iota, ...... De Pauw University Mu, ...... Butler University Eta, ...... Wisconsin University Upsilon, ...... Northwestern University Epsilon, .... Illinois Wesleyan University Chi, ...... Minnesota University Beta Zeta, ...... Iowa University Theta, ...... Missouri University Sigma, ...... Nebraska University Omega, ...... Kansas University Beta Eta, .... Leland Stanford Jr. University eEllp 1)® G b 1
D elta C h apter. E stablished 1891. Founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Michigan. Colors—Olive Green and Red. Fraternity Flower—Red Carnation and Smilax. Chapter Flower— Marguerite.
i l c f i J e T f) z n ) \ d er s .
Charlotta B. Weber. Effie L. Sherred. Fern Pickard. Minnie R. Foote. Ruby E. Krick. Elizabeth Reed Tyler. Bertha Cribbs. Ada L. Lenhart. Caroline Virginia Porter. Gertrude E. Sackett. Evelyn Bright. Harriet E. Veith. Elizabeth Tate. Mrs. John Dick. Katherine Baker. F. Edith Moore.
I^esidepl IT)er9bers. Mrs. Juvia C. Hull. Mae Bredin. Mary Reno Pinney. Anna C. Ray. Zannie Patton Tate.
c T lc llD e . Gi)apl ers. Alpha, ...... Greencastle, Michigan Beta, ...... Albion, Michigan Gamma, ...... Evanston, 111. Delta, ...... Meadville, Pa. A lpha C h apter. E stablish ed 1861. Colors—Purple, Gold and White. Publication—“ The Rainbow.”
K r a l r e s ir) Q rlae. Jas. R. Andrews, Esq. Wesley B. Best, Esq. F. L. Blackmarr, Esq. Edgar P. Cullum. James B. Cullum. Chas. W. Fish, M.D. John H. Dick. D. Arthur Gill. Wm. C. Fish. E. A. Hempstead. W. H. Hamaker, M.D. W. L. McClurg, Esq. Frank F. Lippitt. James A. McClurg. W. A. McClurg. E. T. Lashells, M.D. John D. McCoy. Ned A. Flood. Major C. E. Richmond. Alfred J. Baker. L. L. Richmond. J. M. Cooper, M.D. C. F. Richmond. Tracy L. Farrell. Col. Lewis Walker. George A. Shryock. C. P. Woodring, M.D. Norbert M. Eagleson. George I. Wright. Wm. C. Pickett. Geo. W. Roster.
It) 0 ollee|i0. Robert Kurtz. ♦ in a c tiv e . u E p s il ©i).
A llegh en y C h apter. E stablished 1887.
Hralres ip Clrbe.
Fred W. Smith. F. C. Howe. Edw. T. Lashells. Corney C. L affer. Ned A. Flood. W. Ed. Porter. N. M. Eagleson. Geo. S. Ray. C. L. Howe. Fred W. Babcock. Paul Reisinger. George Shryock.
Ip Colleejio.
'9 3 . J. L. Danforth. W. H. Gibson. T. A. Douthitt. A. O. Davis. R. Harry Patchin. G. S. Davis. Reed De W. Beardsley. R. W. Darragh. J. B. Porter. F. H. Murphy. R. B. Gamble.
'9 4 . Urie N. Arthur. W. R. Murphy. F. J. Jagomast. F. W. McElroy. '9 5 .
— B8-f-&8[>6! 2 !!,— OX3ZF-AV p !!a < X @ : ^EPjt-moyv/Vn fcaroO?—Oi.%? ^ < ^ > £ 4 0 ; fflX ==tuk5'—*— ^ ioifly**; > + x c/lcfi’Je Staplers.
Wesleyan, ...... Wesleyan University Syracuse, ...... Syracuse University Union, ...... Union College Cornell, ...... Cornell University Rochester, ...... Rochester University %itcrar\> Societies California, ..... University of California of Madison, ...... Madison University Adelbert, ...... Adelbert College Hlleohcny>, Kenyon, ...... Kenyon College Hamilton, ...... Hamilton College lEotablisbcO in tbe interest Rensselaer, .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens, .... Stevens Institute of Technology of A m h e r s t , ...... Amherst College tTbc Stubents. R u t g e r s ,...... Rutgers College L e h i g h , ...... Lehigh University L a f a y e t t e , ...... Lafayette College 18 93. Wooster, University of Wooster A l l e g h e n y , ...... Allegheny College Pennsylvania, .... University of Pennsylvania e/llEejljeriy Hiferetpy Society. Hifererpy Society.
9 f H Q fF Speaker, D. G. L atshaw. President, J. W. C am pbell. Clerk, F. J. J agomast. Vice President, F. L. H omer. Attorney, . U. G. N o rris. Secretary, . H. M. B erkh o u se. ( W. E. T obia s. Clerk, . . . . E. D . M o w r y . Critics, [ A. T. D unn . Treasurer, . C. E. B ordw ell. . R . C. H a ll. Chaplain, . A. G. W ilson. Corresponding Secretary, f J. L. D an fo rth . Librarian, T . J. P r a t h er . Critics, .... ) R. F. P ickard . Sergeant-at-Arms, F. H . M cL au gh lin . ( W. E. S tilso n . Treasurer, U. N. A rth u r . Librarian, . F. L. H omer. W. E . Stilso n . Speakers [or lije ycar. Janitor, .... Sergeant-at-Arms, . R . H. P atchin. R . D. B e a r d sle y . Fall Term, J^residepfs [or ll)e Y e a r . W. H. G i bson. Winter Term, D. T . L atshaw. Fall Term, J. K . H owe. Winter Term, R . H. P atch in. Arthur, U. N. Foster, G. L. McLaughlin, F. H. Anderson, G. L. Fradenburg, D. J. Murphy, F. H. n j e r p k e r s . Bates, W. I. Fruit, W. R. Norris, U. G. Berkhouse, H. M. Douthitt, T. A. Patchin, R. H. Beardsley, R . D. Gibson, W. H. Plummer, R . W. Bird, G. W. Elliott, A. C. Pachedjieff, K. J. Pickard, R. F. Brisbin, A. C. C. Gilmore, L. D. Prather, T. J. Bordwell, C. E. Hall, R. C. Campbell, J. W. Harper, E. P. Pierce, J.C . Cram, C. A. Goodwin, W. H. Reed, E. D. Chamberlain, H. S. Homer, F. L. Salisbury, I. N. Carpenter, O. R . Heydrick, B. A. Thompson, W. E. Chesbro, E. J. Howe, J. K. Staples, Arthur. Cowell, G. G. Hatch, R. T. Tobias, W. E. Crary, M. D. Jaynes, C. E. Stilson, W. E. Dickey, C. M. Jagomast, F. J. Townley, J. B. Creal, E. L. Jaynes, E . W. Swearer, W. C. Weatherby, M. M. Dunn, A. T. Koen, H. R. Virtue, W. C. Darragh, R . W. Merchant, W. J. Danforth, J. L. Mowry, E. D. White, N. A. Echols, M. J. Latshaw, D. G. Wilson, U. G. Davis, A. O. Murphy, W. R. Wright, J. M. Eidelman, D. W. Madden, N. B. Douds, W. S. Newcomb, G. B. Ossoli(5 Sociely. q/
LSife perry S ociely JlE^es. Off”
President, L aura T em p le . Vice-President, . . M innie B y e r l y . 1891- 9 2 . Rec. Secretary, F lossie Sco tt . Cor. Secretary, . M argaret K ram er. Allegheny Society.
Treasurer, E lizabeth F ritchman. Fisk Declamation Prize, .... R alph P. H atch Sergeant-at-Arms, A manda E dson. Chautauquan Oration Prize, . . . B. A. H eydrick Critics, M iss M ount, M iss B entl e y . Alumni Essay Prize, . • • W illiam C. P ickett
enjbers. Fhilo-Frctnklin Society.
Polyhymnian Declamation Prize, . . J ames W. C am pbell Miss Elva Bascom. Miss Birdie Cummings. Centenary Oration Prize, .... A i.den O. D avis Miss Minnie Byerly. Miss Clara Howard. Kalamathean Essay Prize, . • • C hauncey F. B e ll Miss Margaret Davis. Miss Fannie Slater. Miss Manda Edson. Miss Maude Sutton. Alumni Essay Prize, . . . D. L owrie M c N ees Miss Ida Frisby. Miss Mary Allen. Ossoli Society. Miss Vena Fenno. Miss Margaret Harper. Miss Susan Gageby. Miss Ruth Shontz. Flood Declamation Prize, .... A lice M. K err Miss Maude Johnson. Miss Jessie Moore. Arlie Mead Thoburn Essay Prize, . A lice G. C ruttenden Miss Minnie Mount. Miss Margaret Kramer. Miss Susie Rose. Miss Elizabeth Fritchman. Miss Laura Temple. Miss Elizabeth Bentley. Miss Belle Watson. Miss Helen Chapman. G o ijIS sl
OF
rap^lip apd c/lllecj|)cpy Lsderary Societies,
18 92.
Essay,* . '. • • T. A. D outhitt, Philo-Franklin “ The Agricultural Depression.”
E s s a y , ...... J- L. J ones, Allegheny “ The Sword Before Peace.”
(Affirm,* . . . J. H. D unn , Allegheny Debate, . | Deny, . . J. C. S pe n c er, Philo-Franklin Question—Resolved, That the President of the United States should be elected by the popular vote of the people.
Oration,* . E . P. H a r p e r , Philo-Franklin “ Church and State.”
Oration, . W. C. P ic k e tt , Allegheny 1 The Puritans and Quakers.”
Declamation, H. P. J ohnson, Allegheny The Night Watch.”
Declamation,* . R . H . P atch in, Philo-Franklin The Trial of Guy Warring.”
♦Winner. Who comes into the chapel late With that slow, stately, measured gait, As if the eyes of all creation Were fixed on him with adoration? —T he S enior.
Who in class election takes delight? Who schemes by day and schemes by night, And by ready wit endeavors to show That there’s nothing on earth he doesn’t know? —T he J unior.
Who fills his head with Latin and Greek, And high flown language is wont to speak? Who becomes a member of T. N. E ., And takes the lead in all deviltry? —T he S ophomore.
Who thinks his mission is nothing more Than to make life a burden to the Sophomore? Who has plenty of gall, a little wit, But of good sound sense not even a bit ? —T he F reshm an.
Who is humble in manner and verdant in looks, And rushes around with an armful of books? Who gazes on seniors with envious eyes And thinks their lot is a paradise? —T he P r e p . 0 £r)i0 p C l a s s .
Colors—Scarlet and Slate. Class Y ell—Hiec ! Hiec ! Qui ! Qui! Allegheny! Ninety-Three!
91T- President, J ohn L. D anforth. Vice President, J. B ennett P orter. Secretary, M iss C. H oward. Treasurer, . R. B. G am ble. Orator, .... A. O. D avis. Ladder Orator, . . R . H. P atchin. Historian, . R . D. B ea rd sley. Poet, .... M iss M. H a rper. Essayist, . . M iss B. Watson. Prophet, .... . E. J. C hesbro. Valedictorian, R . W. Darragh.
G lass Ffcll. Beardsley, Reed DeW., 1' A E ., Meadville Bird, GeorgeW., .... Freeland Cooper, Rebecca, K A 9, Meadville Carey, Jesse W., Meadville Chesbro, Ellis J., 1' J , . Warren Darragh, Robert W., J 9, Beaver Jlouthitt, T^heo. A., 0 J 6, . fJ. Sewickley Davis, Geo. S., Meadville Davis, Alden O., - A E, Coal Centre Dunn,Anna Meadville Eckles, Asa J., Harthegig Frey, Jean M., K K I', Meadville Gamble, R. Bruce, - A E, . Meadville Gelvin, Leida M., . Meadville Gelvin, Vernice G., Meadville Gibson, Wilmot H., 1' A E, BloomingValley Harper, Edgar P., North Hope Harper, Margaret, K l( I', Meadville jlis lo p y ©1 ’9 ^ . Heydrick, Benj. A., 0 E J, . Meadville Howe, John K., 0 J tf, . Tarentum Howard, Clara B., A A 9 , . Chardon, O. HE memory of the past is too vivid, and involuntarily the mind Humes, Sylvester C., Cambridge turns back and pictures to us our first days in college. We Kurtz, Robert M., J T J, . Cleveland, O. T love a bright, September morn, when to our ears is borne Mowry, Edgar D., Gowanda, N. Y. the soft rustle of the already turning leaves ; hazy, frosty autumn ; Murphy, Frank H., 0 A’ 0', Millerstown “ when summer gathers up her robes of glory and like a dream of Merchant, Willis J., 0 /' J, Grove City beauty glides away” ; closing of the base ball season ; time of the Porter, J. Bennett, 0 h' V, . Meadville country fairs. Patchin, R. Harry, 0 /' J, Chardon, O. It was at this momentous period of the year that the class of Temple, Laura, Warsaw “ ’93” first made its appearance as a body; a time long to be Watson, R. Belle, h A H, New Castle remembered. It was as though a newly found comet had become visible to the naked eye, and for four long years its course has been the subject of wide discussion in astronomical circles, some predicting that great disturbances would follow its concussion with the earth in ’93. Others were positive that it would become more and more indistinct, and after June, ’93, be entirely obscure and so join the myriad of lost comets. But on the contrary its brilliancy has increased and is equaled only by that of “ stars of And again the mind returns to the present. Now, as at no previ the first magnitude.” ous time, we must stop in our mad rush for lore and think. A bur But, dropping metaphor, recall with me the first appearance of of thought is precipitately thrust upon us which we never antici this class. The trees presented themselves in tinted array because pated. And so at the very time when all nature is smiling and autumn had come; and the girls presented themselves in tinted putting forth her efforts to appear more beautiful, and humanity array because the college boys had come. A Freshman class of such has shed its heavy underwear and donned white vests and muslin proportions had never before been known. Some came from other neckties, when the warblers are warbling their warblets and the schools of wide repute, but many, very many, came from the farm stuffed birds in the museum are lining their nests and giving forth —idealistic conceptions of rural verdancy. As these appeared at their trills of glee; yea, in this “ Nature’s Hallelujah of the year ” the first epoch of our class history, clad in home-spun jeans and when the air is fragrant with the graduate bouquets and of rubbish red neckties, crotcheted by the hands of loving maidens, whose burning in the back yards, when the newly fledged orators are love was so soon to be forgotten, with clover blossoms in their but- ready to review the past and proclaim the glories of the future, we ton-holes, and enveloped in the fragrant aroma of new mown hay, are saddened by the thought of our last adieu to dear old Alle the first shouts and songs were rendered with that sweetness and gheny. For: clearness of expression which can only be acquired by calling cows down on the farm and retained by being a member of the A. C. G. C. ’Mid these scenes we may not linger, Our deeds, both wise and otherwise, have an emblematic signifi ’Tis the future stands and waits, Ready, with the key of promise cance in their thoroughness. With what boyish exultations did we To unlock the golden gates. capture the “ Sophy’s ” flag and raise our own! With what bold ness did we, at the dead of night, enter that Hulings Hall window, And we turn-^Hope, smiling, beckons, traverse the corridors, on either side of which came the sonorous, But within our hearts a knell Sounds the while with thrilling sadness, resonant gurgle of the many sleeping beauties, but tarried not till List, the tones, Farew ell! F arew ell! “ ’ 9 3 ” waved from Hulings’ tower! How proudly we bore the laurels of the class fight from the fields, resisted the encroachments H istorian ’93. of that arch fiend, U A E, by organizing A N, and outwitting H N E at Evansburg! No, we cannot be blamed; it was but natural for us, at that tender age, to soliloquize, “ We are the people,” “ Wisdom shall die with us,” and that “ No other class ever dared what we have dared.” “ And his kiss is as full of sanctity As the touch of holy bread.” —T h e S e n i o r . m ■ Jui)i0P Class. Colors— Green and Pink. Class Y ell—Hie! Hse! Non! Regor! Allegheny! Ninety-four! m lj:} V4 ! • El President, W. R . M urph y. H I * Vice President, M iss B ascom. Secretary, . M iss M ount. Treasurer, U. N. A rth ur. Poet, M iss E dson. Essayist, M iss Scott. Replier, . W. E. Stilson. Historian, F red W. M cE lro y. Orator, L. L. R obbins. G lass 1^.11. Arthur, Urie N., K V, Belle Valley Bascom, Elvira, K A 9, Meadville Byerly, Minnie, Sharpsville Calvin, Arthur J., Meadville Dickson, Eva B., A' A 9, Blooming Valley * - f T L : Douds, William S., Calvin’s Corners Edson, Amanda, K A 9, Meadville W ^ o e r Jagomast, Frank J., <1> K (T, Oak Park, Illinois Johnson, Maude, K A 9, West Middlesex Murphy, William R ., Simple Simon saw a student, His arm around a lass, Said Simple Simon, “ In that study, I think you ought to pass.” Class of ’95. Sepljorrjope Gl ass. Color—Cream and Lavender. Class Y ell—Rac-a-de-cax ! Co-ax! Co-ax! Rac-a-de-cax ! Co-ax! Co-ax! Ninety and Five! Ninety and Five! Alleghe! Rah! Boom! President, . N. A. W h ite. Vice-President, H. S. C h am berlain. Orator, . D. G. L atshaw. Historian, A. C. E llio tt. Essayist, M illic en t D avis. Prophet, . S usan A. R o se. Poet, . V ena F enno. Glass l^oll. Berkhouse, Homer M., I ' J , Meadville Barber, Margaret B., Meadville Brisbin, Aldus M., . West Freedom Barron, Walter G., Barron Vale Calvin, Florence, . Meadville Chamberlain, Herman S., Krumroy, O. Derby, George G., J 8 , Deerfield, O. Frisby, Ida, ..... Meadville Fritchman, Elizabeth, . West Newton Fenno, Vena, K A 8, Mill Village jlisfopy of Foster, George L., 0 /' J , Jamestown, N. Y. Fradenburg, Ernest M., . . Union City Fruit, Walter R., - A E, Fredonia H IST O R Y of the class of ’95 ! An endless task I For a com Harrop, Harry S., . Braddock plete record of this class would be the history of Alle Jaynes, Edwin W., 0 J W, Randolph, N. Y. A gheny College for the past two years. The class of ’95 was Latshaw, David G., - A E , Clarion the most notable band of youths that ever entered this college. Laffer, Evelyn, A' h' . Meadville Every one believed that we would make a glorious record, and Mills, James R., Jr., Barnesville, O. have we not made it ? Newcomb, George B ., Townsend, N. Y. One bright morning in the fall of 1891, the Sophomore flag Plummer, Ralph W., 0 A' >E, Chicago, 111. was seen waving over Bentley Hall. A council of the Freshman Pickard, Ray F., 0 A 0', Jamestown, N. Y. braves was summoned. The flag must be taken down; and soon Packer, John S., Braddock it was down. The Freshmen marched into chapel wearing pieces Pachedjieff, Kosta J., Meadville of the tattered flag. The Sophomores raved; they would fight for Reed, Edwin D., 0 A 0', . Meadville their dishonored flag. The two classes assembled in front of Roddy, Alice E., Meadville Bentley. The fight was brief, but fierce. The Sophs were sure of Rose, Susan A., Meadville victory, for the giant Morey led them ; but he soon fell by the Swearer, Wilbur C., 0 J d, • Brownsville hand of our little Bulgarian. Then the boasting enemy fled and White, Norris A., 0 A 0, . New Castle the victory was ours. For the remainder of the year all was peace Wood, Samuel A., Grampian ful. We had been first in war, now we were first in peace. The Weatherby, Milton, Atlantic City, N. J. close of the year saw all our hopes fulfilled. We then formed the most important and necessary part of the college. Then jn the natural course of events we became Sophomores, and, though our number was greatly diminished, the old class spirit still remained. With Sophomoric pride we looked over at the crowd of young Freshmen trying in vain to fill the place of their most illustrious predecessors. They were great in number, but so pitiable in their intellectual weakness. The Freshmen put a flag on Bentley Hall. We hauled it down and kindly told the little fellows that they must never do such a thing again. Ever since they have shown tls the reverence due their superiors. The class has done many other great and glorious deeds, but the Historian’s modesty does not permit him to record them. If the whole history of the Sophomore class should be written, “ I suppose that even the world itself would not contain the books that should be written.” H istorian. When a student sees a student Cribbing on the sly, If a student tells the teacher— Then he ought to die. Rpesijnjerr) Class. Colors—Black and Light Blue. Class Y ell—“ Yaro! Yaro! Yix! Yix! Allegheny! Ninety-Six!” O fficers. President, J ohn T ownley. Vice-President, M aud S utton. Orator, . J. S. H il l . Historian, E. L. M oore. Essayist, Isaac L. Ohlman. Poet, . G ertrude H arper. Glass f?oll. Allen, Mary E. L., Meadville Anderson, Geo. B., K 'I1', Meadville Appleby, Florence, Meadville Bates, Walter Irving, K Vr, Meadville Bassett, Alice A., Mulberry Corners, O. Boynton, J. Clarke, 1' A E, Meadville Bush, Earl G., I A E , . Meadville Chesbro, Phrania, K A 8, . Sheridan, N. Y. Coe, Agnes F., A' K I', . Parker’s Landing Crary, Miner D., A 8, Sheffield Creal, Earl L., Jamestown. N. Y. Cowell, Geo. G., Meadville Dunn, Arthur D., Meadville Farrar, Clarence B., J 8 , Cattnragus, N. Y. Gageby, Susan A., New Castle Goodwin, Herman W., Sunville Harper, Gertrude, A' A 8, Meadville j i i s l o p y of* ’9 0 . Hatch, Ralph T., K Vr, Candor Howe, G. Belle, A A Meadville Homer, F. LeRoy, . New Hamburg Hogge, Herman B ., I ' J , . Huntingdon . Union City pieces, they were wild with rage. They rushed for the tower, each M Marsh, LeVerne A., Millhoff, Clarence B., Donegal one vowing vengeance on those “ Freshies,” but victory was not so Nutt, Jennie, A' A' I', Meadville easy as expected, for on the stairway stood a body of valiant Ohlman, Isaac L ., i M'l • ' :i 1 ; line, they will not cease to struggle on until the noble career has been completed. It is noticeable that the timidity which clung to us in the first few days of our Freshman life has mostly fled, and has given place to a calm self-assurance, such as we “ read about” of Juniors and Seniors. And when we look back through the last five months of our advent into college life, it is surprising to note how much nearer we are to the state of perfection than when we began. The very lowest form of class life in a college is the Sophomore class. Every class has sometime during its existence a low-water mark, but to the present Sophomore class we give up all claim to that honor. The pitfall into which most of them stumble is toughness, but the reason becomes apparent when we consider the many temptations they have during their Freshman year. We are comparatively safe in saying we have passed them all, and our hopes are made exceed ingly bright by this fact. But, classmates, when we part next spring we must carry with us the firm resolve to be prepared at the opening of the Fall term for the responsibilities which await us then, as guardians of youth and maintainers of college authority and earnestly hope to fill the place of upper classmen in a manner that will do credit to our selves and honor to our alma mater. H istorian. “ Lady bug, Lady bug, fly away home, Your Greek is to get and your Physics to learn.” “ No, I need not to study, I can flunk every day, Because I belong to the Y. M. C. A.” T b irel j^repetr’eilopy. Preparatory . Barlett, Geo. F., Scotch Hill Mosiertown Bogrand, Floyd H., Garrettsville, O. Bradish, Willis J., Cambridgeboro Bascom, Blanche E., A A 8, Meadville Bunting, Geo. D., Jr., . Bunce, Charles L., Meadville Bordwell, Charles E., Bear Lake Bordwell, T. Ivan, Bear Lake Crittenden, Alice, Conneaut, O. Bealer, Elmer M., Jamestown Camphell, Anna, K A 8 * Kane Bardwell, Stoddart W., . Ridgeway Carpenter, Otis R ., A E, Meadville Calvin, Presley S., Meadville Calvin’s Corners Douds, James H., Calvin’s Corners Calvin, Robert B., Clark, Maude L., . Meadville Gilmore, Lyle D., - A E, Blooming Valley Curry, Wm. D., Meadville Kane Hall, Robert C., J 8 * Chase, Josiah B., Meadville Henretta, James E., Harmonsburg Crane, Clarence A., V J , Garrettsville, O. Calvin’s Corners Jaynes, Carey E ., '!> J 8 * Randolph, N. Y. Douds, Robert C., . Venango Douglass, Lizzie P., . Little Valley Johnson, C. Victor, . Meadville West Mecca, O. Dickson, Nevin R., . — Minchin, George A., Dixon, Joseph A., Warwick, N. Y. Norris, Grant, New Millport Faber, G. Earle, S A E, . Cambridgeboro Porter, Robert P., Meadville Grant, George, . . Baccalaureate Sermon N ash, Frank J., Parker’s Landing Neff, John Bell, W intersville, O. By President D. H. W h e e l e r . Ncwlin, Alexander W., Rochester Newkirk, Charles E., Bclmar Nichols, Sanfofd M., . Indianola, Iowa Noss, William T., Corry June 29, 10:00 a. m., . . . Commencement Exercises Parsons, J. Arnold, Gnadhatten, O. Paugh, Isaiah C., Townville Perry, Bedford L., Chestertown, Md. Proctor, Charles W., Baldwin, Kan. SUMMER VACATION. Quayle, William A., . La Fayette. Ind. Ross, Joseph B., Madison, N .J. Rowland, Barger F., . Edinboro Sears, Charles H., Corry September 19th, Tuesday, 9:00 a. m., Fall Term begins Schepelcr, William T., Huron, S. D. Scott, Mary E. S., Mt. Hcrmon, Mass. Siting, Will L., Shippcnsburg December 14th, Thursday, . Fall Term ends Spencer, Sara A., . Greenville Stenger, William H., . New York, N. Y. Sturdevant. James W., Freeport Tannehill, Norman B., Friendship, N. Y. Thomas, George P., Manasquan, N. J. WINTER VACATION. Thompson, Jesse R., . New Washington Trach, George, Long Branch Westwood, John R., . Quinccy, Cal. Whitaker, lames, Everett, Wash. January 2d, 1894, Tuesday, Winter Term begins Williston, Horace, Baldwin, Kan. Wood, Emory M., St. Charles, Idaho Waarlcr, Hans S., March 22d, Thursday, Winter Term ends SPRING VACATION. April 3d, Tuesday, . Spring Term begins June 28th, Thursday, . Commencement ■ ■ ■ ■ once wt Algey olg. uis aig ui a the at music taking Pupils College. Allegheny with connected et y is ay . iny n M. . . aly both Hadley, A. A. Mr. and Pinney departments. respective R. their in eminent Mary Miss by ment various departments. She has had efficient co-workers, and at the at and co-workers, efficient had has its to She pupils many attracted departments. has and various institution, the to strength of rsn tm i asse i te rnia ok n h msc depart music the in work principal the in assisted is time present tower a proved has She Directress. as later and Voice, of Teacher f h fmu sne ad ece, r. ui C Hl, is as first Hull, C. Juvia Mrs. teacher, and singer famous the of provided. had Meadville of citizens leading of generosity the which lowered, and the deficiency was made up from the guaranty fund, fund, guaranty the from up made was deficiency the and lowered, eces bt hs ae o ifrne Te tnad a not was standard The difference. no made this but teachers, osraoy rm uis ee o sfiin t py aais f the of the salaries of pay receipts to the sufficient years not were several pupils For from Conservatory procure. could they teachers of Trustees at an early date determined that the Conservatory Conservatory the that determined date early an at Trustees of should take high rank by deserving it. They employed the best best the employed They it. deserving by rank high take should og ic pse it te ae fa emnn clerk. permanent a of care the director, into the by passed transacted since long formerly institution, the of business The eleven members in the faculty, teaching over two hundred pupils. pupils. hundred two over teaching faculty, the in members eleven ing the whole of one of the largest residence buildings in the city, city, the in buildings occupy it residence finds year largest the seventh of its one of this whole the students, ing of score two about f h fcly uree i to om o a uies lc, and block, business a of rooms two in quartered faculty the of S n o h mn avnae o te osraoy s ht t is it that is Conservatory the of advantages many the of One The Conservatory was very fortunate in securing the services services the securing in fortunate very was Conservatory The There is good reason for this phenomenal growth. The Board Board The growth. phenomenal this for reason good is There LO de a euainl nttto ahee o ih a high so achieve institution educational an does ELDOM of Music. Opened September ist, 1886, with two members members two with 1886, ist, September Opened Conservatory Meadville the Music. has of as time a brief so in position IT ) ) IT a e z M A jen^zl y ry zilo ^ rjsein o C " . o i s u ) T 1 f" o Conservatory are credited with their work by the College. This has proved very beneficial to both institutions. The Conservatory of Music is now on a self-sustaining basis and, as it is not a money making enterprise, and is so organized under its charter that all its surplus earnings, if any, must be used in improving and enlarging it, the time will soon come, if it is gener ously supported by the public, when it will occupy a building of its own, centrally located, and provided with a fine audience room and great organ. TRUSTEES. T. L. Flood, D.D., John Dick, Hon. John J. Henderson, J. H. Montgomery, Ph.D., A. M. Fuller, E. A. Hempstead, H. V. Hotchkiss, A.M., T. B. Lashells, M.D., Hon. Pearson Church, Lewis Walker, Edgar Huidekoper. OFFICERS. President, . . . . T. L. F l o o d . Vice-President, . . T. B. L a s h e l l s , M.D. Secretary, . . . . E. A. H e m p s t e a d . Treasurer, .... E d g a r H u i d e k o p e r . PUPILS ENROLLED FOR THE YEAR. Department of Voice, .... 48 Department of Piano, ..... 79 Department of Harmony, l3 Department of Physical Culture, . 8 Department of Banjo, .... 10 Department of Guitar, .... 3 Department of Organ, .... 3 Department of Art, ..... 10 Department of French, .... 10 Department of Elocution, ...... 16 Department of Orchestra, ...... 6 . . . . . ...... atch rary omer am ble C taples H atchin ickard H G Murphy. arragh . . S w earer anforth P P D S 0 D ay hamberlain R L. arry C rthur H A ohn J . 3rd Artillery, U. S. A. b A. , , r e e Staff. C company company Gorrjrpapdenjf. FJo^.Gorpirjissioqed S laf!”. .... cHllegljegj' College Corps Gadefs. First Lieutenant J. K. Captain and Quartermaster, . . R. B. First Lieutenant and Adjutant, . Quartermaster Sergeant, . . W. R. Drum Major, . . . . R. T. Captain>, Captain>, . . . R . First Lieutenant, . . R. W. Second Lieutenant, . . . First Sergeant, . . . H. Captain, First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, . . . . . W. C. M. D. First Sergeant, . . . H. S. HOVbbVQ M1 MV1 M* J^\qxT)A<2)\iT) etrjel S u i l d r (C lub. E. W. J a y n e s , Leader. Rf) ajjdoligs. E. W. Jaynes. L. A. Larson. S u if a r s . C. E. Jaynes. Robt. C. Hall. R. H. Patchin. j3 a r jjo s. H. B. Hogg. J. C. Boynton. |fl)i L) Geo. Anderson, First Tenor. Sion B. Smith, First Bass. Frank H. Murphy, Second Tenor. J. Bennett Porter, Second Bass. President, VV. R. M u rph y. Vice-President, . J. B. P orter. Secretary, W. Stilso n . Manager, R. H. P atchin. Leader, W. C. S w earer. i psi ^letrjdoliQ 0uif FIRST TENORS. SECOND TENORS. Geo. Anderson, W. J. Merchant, A. O. Davis, W. A. Wilson, Sion B. Smith, Leader. W. C. Swearer, R. W. Plummer, Sion B. Smith, Mandolin. Earl Bush, Ed. Jaynes, F. H. Murphy, Mandolin. W. H. Manville. D. G. Latshaw. J. B. Porter, Guitar. Geo. Anderson, Guitar. FIRST BASS. SECOND BASS. John S. Hill, Guitar. Geo. Derby, Guitar. F. H. Murphy, J. B. Porter, W. Stilson, R. H. Patchin, R. W. Plummer, Guitar. Fred W. McElroy, Banjo. Edward Reed, W. R. Murphy, Arthur L. Porter, Banjo. Herman Hogg, Banjo. R. T. Hatch, C. A. Porter, S. W. White. John Townley. Gorjsep-^ciiopy (ilpaelualjriGj G lass. PART l. Koelling, . From Flower to Flower E lizabeth T a te, M innie F oote. Sternberg, . Frivolette A da L enhart. PIANO. Gounod, ...... Sing, Smile, Slumber C harlotte W eb e r . Ada L. Lenhart, Meadville Chopin-Liszt, Maiden’s Wish Elizabeth Bentley, Albion Miss F in n ey. Orline Bowman, Linesville Mattei, ...... Slumber Song M innie F oote. VOICE. F. Edith Moore, . Cochranton PART 11. Old Ballad, . Ruby E. Krick, Conneautville R uby K r ic k . Meadville Mae Spofford, Reading, . . . • Selection Mrs. George F. Kamerer, Greenville V irginia P orter. Cora Davis, Kane Mattei, Carita E dith M oore. Minnie R. Foote, . Wattsburg Scharwenka, . Polish Dance E lizabeth T y l e r , B ertha C r ib bs. Wilson, ...... My Love Went Sailing Sara E vans. Carjsep^afopy FF)usic Saint Saens—Variations on Theme of Beethoven, . Two Pianos Mary P inney, J. W illis C onant. Donizetti—O Luce di Quest Anima, . Vocal J uvia C. H u l l . Beethoven—Sonata, op..24, .... Violin Allegro—Scherzo—Rondo. F red B. N ichols. Arnold—The Rajput Nurse, .... . Recitation N ell e G. N ichols. Beethoven-—Adelaide, . Vocal J uvia C. H u l l . Selected, ...... Recitation N ell e G. N ichols. Saint Saens—Danse Macabre, Two Pianos M ary R. P inney, J. Willis C onant. C o lle g e J3 1892. President, F. W. M cE lroy. Manager, R. W. Darragh. Vice-President, . W. R. M u rph y. Captain, J. A. K lingensmith. Secretary, F. H. B ogrand. Scorer, . . J. S. P a c k er. Treasurer, E. W. J a yn es. F. H. Sisley, c. F. W. Black, c. f. Dan S. Darragh, p. and r. f. J. A. Klingensmith, 3 b. l^oll of ^ler^Lers. R. H. Patchin, 1 b. H. S. Harrop, 1. f. F. H. Bogrand, s. s. W. R. Murphy, r. f. and p. F. H. Bogrand. A. M. Brisbin. R. T. Hatch, 2 h. J. W. Campbell. R. T. Hatch. E. W. Jaynes, sub. E. J. Chesbro. C. E. Jaynes. M. D. Crary. E. W. Jaynes. 1893. J. L. Danforth. L. A. Larson. Manager, T. A. D outhitt. D. S. Darragh. F. W. McElroy. Captain, F. H. B ogrand. R. W. Darragh. F. H. Murphy. T. J. Moyer, c. F. H. Bogrand, s. s. T. A. Douthitt. Bruce Gamble. A. D. Dunn, 1 b. R. H. Patchin, 2 h. A. O. Davis. R. W. Plummer. H. S. Harrop, 1. f. W. R. Murphy, c. f. and p. C. M. Dixson. R. H. Patchin. Jas. Spackman, p. W. Tipper, r. f. W. H. Gibson. W. C. Swearer. J. L Danforth, 3 b. E. P. Harper. A. Staples. E. W. Jaynes, M. D. Crary, J. B. Townley, subs. Eolleeje Fool |3oll ^eon). Manager, G eorge G. D e r b y . Captain, F. H. B ogrand. President, .... F red W. M cE lroy. Wallace A. Wilson, Left-end. Frank H. Murphy, Right-tackle. Secretary, . . , Miss F lossie S cott. F. H. Bogrand, Left-tackle. H. S. Harrop, Right-end. Phi Kappa Psi, . . 12 Kappa Kappa Gamma, . 8 James Douds, Left-guard. J. Merrill Wright, Quarter-back. Phi Gamma Delta, . . 1 0 Kappa Alpha Theta, . 8 W. E. Thompson, Center. Miner D. Crary, Left-half-back. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, . 12 Alpha Chi Omega, . 8 Thos. J. Prather, Right-guard. J. Ben Porter, Right-half-back. Phi Delta Theta, . . 10 Theta Nu Epsilon, . 12 Frank J. Jagomast, Full-back. 80 8, c/l:r)r)u OF AT ISLAND PARK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1892. EVENTS. WINNER. KKCOUD. 100 yard dash, . . F. W. Black, . 10 3-5 sec. 220 yard dash, F. W. Black, 24 sec. Syclipg Glut. 440 yard dash, . R. W. Darragh, 60 sec. Half-mile run, A. O. Davis, 2 m. 50 sec. Mile run, W. C. I.effingwell, . 5 m. 42 sec. Standing broad jump , R. H. Patchin, . 9 ft. 9 in. Running broad jump., F. W. Black, . 17 ft. 7 in. President, . . . . B ruce G am ble. Standing high jump, W. C. I.effingwell, 4 ft. 6 in. Captain, R. W. P lum m er. Running high jump, . W. C. Leffingwell, 5 ft. 1 in. Base ball throw, Dan S. Darragh, 103 yds. Putting 16 lb. shot, H. H. Freeman, 31 ft. 4 in. R. W. Plummer. D. L. Starr. E. W. Jaynes. Pole vault, R. W. Plummer, 8 ft. Bruce Gamble. G. W. Bird. Sam Schiek. High kick, R. W. Darragh, 8 ft. 4 in. One mile bicycle race, R. B. Gamble, 3 m. 34 sec. F. H. Murphy. F. J. Jagomast. M. D. Crary. Hop, step and jump, R. Farrar, 40 ft. 8 in. C. E. Jaynes. John Hill. R. D. Beardsley. FIELD DAY COMMITTEE. F. W. Black. G. S. Ray. R. W. Plummer. JUDGES. Lt. J. K. Cree. G. S. Ray. G. S. Davis. Geo. W. Porter, Time Keeper. T. A. Douthitt, Starter. W. R. Murphy, Official Clerk. elsapfe Class. j^roejron). Musician, Miss L a f f e r . p a r t I. Breathing Exercises, . Miss Kerr, Leader. Swedish Free Movement, Miss Foster, Leader. Fancy Steps, Misses Davis and Pierce, Leaders. PART I I . Free Gymnastics, . Miss Cooper, Leader. Marching, . Misses Campbell, Cribbs, Davis, Scott, Leaders. Relaxing Exercises, Misses Fenno, Foote, Krick, Tinker. Delsarte Movements, ...... Misses Davis, Cribbs, Porter, Scott, Johnson, Watson. £ 6 ala JDery. NE beautiful morning during the year ’9i-’92, the college world at Allegheny awoke to find painted .in glaring letters O on the walks, buildings and other convenient and noticeable places, Inscriptions announcing the fact that the physical culture class would entertain the faculty and ladies on that afternoon with one of their peerless exhibitions. Much surprise was manifested at this lavish display of paint and ingenious designing, for large-sized cartoons accompanied the “ handwriting on the wall,” arid many Miss S., the double somersault by Miss W., and the wrestling were the questions asked by the puzzled students who wore match between Miss C. and Miss D. During this latter event trousers. As for the girls they looked wise and said nothing. the excitement of Jewell was intense, and when finally by a However, careful inquiry revealed the fact that there was more double Nelson Miss D. came out on top, he jumped into his truth than poetry in the paint slung so promiscuously about the chair and shouted “ Good! good!” Just then Monty gave the buildings. The exhibition was to take place and the faculty and chair a kick and Jewell, after cutting an elaborate pigeon-wing ladies were to compose the audience. All through the morning in the air, fell on his neck in a heap. Quiet was soon restored, session Monty’s bald head shone in pleasant anticipation. Billy with Johnny and Davy holding Jewell by the collar for fear of and Tommy cast sly glances at the girls and then smiled up their another outbreak. Just as the grand finale by the entire company sleeves. Jewell’s whiskers quivered with delight. Davy, Johnny was announced the instructress happened to glance in the direc and Dutton had, of course, to preserve the dignity of the august tion of the broken window and, seeing the face of the reporter, gave body, and so their faces wore the same angelic smiles that are a wild shriek. As he was so intently watching the class that he had noticeable when they pray in chapel. Afternoon came and a forgotten to hold on, the scream so unsettled his nerves that he K aldron reporter, neatly disguised as a girl, sought to obtain slipped from the window sill and made a very undignified and admittance to the entertainment, which was to be held in the flying descent to the ground. He picked himself up none the chapel, but the investigating committee quickly exposed the fraud worse for his fall and hastened home fully expecting to be “ fired ” and he was unceremoniously hustled out into the street. With the next morning. But as nothing farther was heard from the much labor, however, he managed to raise a ladder to the north matter he concluded that he knew too much about the affair for west window and there safely ensconced on the window sill pre the faculty to take such action in safety. The next day the exhi pared to view the performance through the broken pane. The bition was reported in the daily papers with great “ flower” and first glance revealed the entire faculty seated in what is commonly “ eloquence,” and was described as a “ model drill” in every known as the bald-headed row. Soon the girls appeared in their way, and a member of the faculty was heard to remark that “ the physical culture costumes. Billy and Jewell immediately began young ladies did themselves proud in their marchings and posings, to clap their hands and stamp their feet, but at a word of warning and I feel assured that such moral entertainments are a benefit to from Davy they desisted. The costumes of the girls were varied the college.” in color but the general make up was the same. A neat blouse fitted the upper part of the body, while the lower part was covered by what is known to the masculine world as pants. The ex hibition in itself was excellent, the principal features being the boxing bout between the two Miss M.’s, the high kick by CG f? )ZT)I 0 P Ii jJ i le < I T ) MEMBERS IN '93. APRIL 12—TROWBRIDGE CAFE. J. B. Porter. T. A. Douthitt. M r s. J uvia C. H u l l , Toastmistress. R. H. Patchin. R. D. Beardsley. The Gold, the Blue, the Green, . . . Elizabeth Tyler. J. L. Danforth. R. W. Darragh. Banquets Pan-Hellenic vs. Pan-Heavenly, . . • Jean Fry. W. H. Gibson. The Great Majority, ..... Elva Bascom. MEMBERS IN '94. Grseci Fratres, ...... Grace Henderson. F. J. Jagomast. W. R. Murphy. La Chevre, ...... Ruby Krick. F. W. McElroy. L. L. Robbins. Crinoline, ...... Emma Lockhart. E. W. Jaynes. ]Earp j l ellerpc J3 APRIL 12—WAHL CAPE. R. W. D arragh, Toastmaster. FATERN1TIES REPRESENTED. Fraternity Spirit, ..... B. A. Heydrick. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Pan-Hellenism, ...... T. A. Douthitt. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Alumnus, ...... Geo. W. Porter. President, R. B. G a m ble. College Journalism, ..... W. H. Gibson. Vice-President, . W. I. B ates. The Ladies...... F. H. Murphy. Secretary, M. D. C rary. The Class ’9 3 , ...... R. H. Patchin. Treasurer, . . W. R. M u rph y. Old Allegheny, . . . . . D. G. Latshaw. R. B. Gamble, 1' .1 E. M. D. Crary, I' J. Pan-Heavenly, ...... S. B. Smith. J. B. Porter, K V. 8 N E, ...... F. G. Stubbs. y |] ic e r s . President, .... L en a L a t t in . © [Jiccrs. Vice-President . . . L izzie D o u g l a s s . President, .... G rant N o r r is . Recording Secretary, . . M a u d e S u t t o n . Vice-President, . . . W. E a r l S t il s o n . Corresponding Secretary, . . F a n n ie S l a t e r . Corresponding Secretary, . A r t h u r S t a p l e s . Recording Secretary, . . D. G. L a t sh a w . Treasurer...... A . C. E llio t t . Gorprpillees. MEMBERSHIP. Gonjipillees. Flossie Scott. Mae Bentley. Virginia Porter. MEMBERSHIP. A r t h u r S t a p l e s , Chairman. DEVOTIONAL. W. S. Douds. George Grant. Lizzie Douglass. Margaret Kramer. Clara Howard. H. S. Chamberlain. D. W. Idleman. CORRESPONDENCE. RELIGIOUS MEETINGS. Maude Sutton. Orie Harper. Fannie Slater. F. L. H o m e r , Chairman. Prof. J. W. Thomas. Clarence B. Farrar. William Tipper. BIBLE STUDY. BIBLE STUDY. Alice Bassett. Bertha Cribbs. Helen Chapman. P r o f. W. A. E llio t t , Chairman. MISSIONARY. U. N. Arthur. Wellington Virtue. Oliver Gornell. W. H. Pratt. Laura Temple. Susan Gageby. Catherine Baker. MISSIONARY. NOMINATING. W il b u r C. S w e a r e r , Chairman. Winnie Mount. Jessie Moore. Eva Laffer. R. H. Wolf. E. L. Creal. P P Qmitll V T 90 FINANCE. Irjf ®r- Go lleepafe i*ol)ikihoi) c/lssocierfiQi) • A. C. E llio tt, Chairman. J. A. Dixon. W. E. Tobias. Prof. C. J. Jewell. Organized at Allegheny February 21st. 1893. INTERCOLLEGIATE RELATIONS. A rthur Sta ple s, Chairman. OFFICERS. Ray F. Pickard. Robert C. Hall. President, .... A rthur Staples. Vice President, G eorge W. B ird. NEIGHBORHOOD WORK. Secretary, .... G eorge G. C owell D. G. L atshaw, Chairman. Treasurer, .... R. M . K urtz. W. E. Stilson. A. W. Phillis. A. M. Brisbin. MEMBERS. SOCIAL. Barron, W. G., Darragh, Robert W., P rof. C. F. R oss, Chairman. Bealer, F. M., Fradenburg, E. M., Geo. L. Foster. J. Merril Wright. W. R. Fruit. Brisbin, A. M., Fruit, W. R., MUSIC. Calvin, A. J , Hall, R. C., N. A. W h ite, Chairman. Chamberlin, H. S., Harper, E. P., W. C. Swearer. W. R. Murphy. L. A. Larson. Chesbro, E. J., H owe, J . K , Creal, Earl, Kettle, James S., Latshaw, D. G., Ross, C. F., Marsh, V. A., Smith, E. E., McKinney, Horace, Stilson, W. E , Newcomb, George W., Swearer, VV. C., Norris, Grant, Tipper, Will, Phillips, A. W., Virtue, Wellington, Phillis, Walton, Popoff, S. S., White, N. A., Porter, C. A., Wilkinson, L. S., Pratt, W. H., Wilson, U. G., Rich, J. R., Wolf, R. H. J^aldroi}. Editor-in-Chief, . . . F. H. M urphy. Associate Editors, G. G. D erby, W. H. G ibson. Business Committee. J. L. Danforth. T. A. Douthitt. Literary Committee. Art Committee. C o m m i t t e e of Arrangements. ORATORS. Miss Belle Watson, Miss Clara Howard, Reed Beardsley, E. P. Harper, . . . “ The American Sabbath.” Miss Minnie Foote, Miss Winnie Mount, Miss Lottie Weber, W.G. Barron, . . “ Restriction of Immigration.” W. E. Stilson. Miss Margaret Harper. R. T. Hatch. George W. Newcomb, . “ Catholicism and Our Public Schools.” Horace McKinney, . . . “ Internal Revenue. ” The Getr^pus. George W. Bird, . “ The Wonder of the 19th Century.” Editor-in-Chief, . . B. A. H eydrick. Slate oration contest to be held in June. National contest to be Business Manager, . . . R. W. Darragh. held in connection with National Convention at Chicago, June 28, ASSOCIATE EDITORS. lS9 3 - R. B. Gamble. Arthur Staples. LITERARY EDITORS. J. K. Howe. W. R. Murphy. C. W. Virtue. LOCAL EDITORS. E. W. Jaynes. R. F. Pickard. Maude Johnson. E. P. Harper. EXCHANGE EDITOR. W. H. Gibson. I^ecollecliorjs P 150!1 Ypucrrjar). S “ personal glimpses make the best biography,” I will try to give a few of these in recollections of my late friend and col A league, as I knew him. The public and the private life of a man frequently reveal quite different traits. Not so with our late friend. If he could have had a Boswell, we should have perhaps gained a conception of him differing very little from our present one. Essentially he was always the same. And yet, by sketching him, as my memory sees him now, in a more genial atmosphere than that of the class-room, with the professor thrown off and the man, the companion, the friend revealed, perhaps I may draw him in somewhat softer outlines than he has hitherto appeared to many of us. My first impressions of the professor were not pleasant. For during the very first week of our acquaintance he would bluntly correct my pronunciation of English words, and I always found, on looking up the points afterwards, that the dictionaries agreed with him. In our strolls together, he and a mutual friend and myself, it sometimes happened, where two roads met, that he and the mutual friend would differ as to which one we should take. He would then always set out alone on the way he had chosen, and the mutual friend would go his own way; as for me, I sometimes went with one, sometimes with the other. I thought this stub bornness of my Canadian friends very strange until I learned that, with both of them, total independence was a fixed principle. Once, however, Prof. Trueman’s principle failed him. On one of our walks we met a boozy man who stopped us and gravely began to argue on spiritualism. The fun was too good; two of us at once entered the lists with the argumentative stranger, while the sober Englishman as ever lived, joined in the laugh with us and called the professor looked disgusted and upbraided us for our lack of dignity. Queen “ Old Vic.” This was not merely by way of compliment Yet, his dignity, too, soon broke down as the controversialist to “ the States” in which he was making his home; for he had, in waxed more eloquent, and we had a very merry time. the short time of his residence among us, become a pretty good One holiday the professor and I walked to Conneaut, intending American. He kept himself thoroughly informed about what was to return by the last train, but the train left a few minutes before going on in our country. I don’t think I ever heard him speak we got there. After eating supper at a hotel, we tried in several disparagingly of anything in “ the States” except education. places to hire a carriage, but in vain. Possibly the hotel was in The Professor enjoyed fun as much as anybody does. I can league with the liverymen. Anyhow, the only way for us to meet not remember that he told funny stories, or started jokes, but he our classes the next morning was to walk back the eight miles of enjoyed them his full share. I smile to myself many times now muddy and unfamiliar road, through pitchy darkness. And so we when I recall our happy hours together on summer afternoons did. During our long and tiresome trudge homeward, we agreed under the shady trees by the water, where we three used to skip together that we ought to get some glory out of such a pedestrian stones on the river, run races and wrestle, like frisky boys just feat, and so we would say nothing to our acquaintances about our out of school. And I have to laugh whenever I think of the Pro vain efforts to hire a carriage. We had enjoyed our ill-gotten fessor’s and Dr. Montgomery’s fishing match, in the same water at fame for about three weeks, when we walked to Conneaut again, the same time, Dr. Montgomery catching lots of fish and the Pro taking with us our mutual friend. Arriving there this time an fessor not getting a nibble. I laugh again and again as many such hour before the train left, our friend had time to find out by chance memories come to me now, but “ the career of laughter stops with about our previous search for a carriage. He afterwards took de a sigh.” light in telling everybody why we had once been such great When I was sick once for a few days, my friend sat long walkers. by my bedside every day, and although I had other care and lacked On a beautiful day in May, the last summer of the professor’s nothing, he brought dainties to tempt my appetite, and insisted on life, we formed a little party of married couples, half Canadians doing errands for me himself. He was a friend, true and steadfast. and half Yankees, and drove to Saegertown to celebrate Queen An unjustly severe lampoon on him that appeared in one of the Victoria’s birthday. Some of the Canadians were very patriotic students’ periodicals, along with others on the rest of the faculty, all day and kept hurrahing for the Queen. Some of the Yankees, must have annoyed him greatly, yet he never betrayed the slightest full of jingoism, would reply, “ Hurrah for Uncle Sam! Down ill-feeling over it. More than this, he was informed which student with old Vic!” The Canadians appeared annoyed at this, and had written the lampoon; and yet, very soon after, when that some of them looked as if they would like to try Bunker Hill and student’s case was before the faculty for discipline for another Germantown over again. But the professor, as full-blooded an serious offense, the only one who spoke in his favor was Professor Trueman. This will be a revelation to many of the students. The class-room furnishes a poor perspective for character. I have read that somewhere in the Rocky Mountains there stands out a bold cliff, which, seen from a distance, looks just like a grim tiger crouching; but as you approach it the tiger disappears, and close to its edge you find soft mosses and fragrant flowers. The old conception of a Greek professor as a surly, dusty, absent-minded fogy, has, I trust, passed away along with the type itself. Abstract research has, no doubt, a tendency to steal away much of the natural man; yet we have seen that the scholar always has a heart that warms with love, and grows as light with joy, or as heavy with sorrow, as it ever did. Professor Trueman was a scholar. The highest ambition I ever heard him express was LEHN CLEE BRARY. Y R A R IB L COLLEGE ALLEGHENY to edit a Greek play. At the same time he was a man of deep feeling, of fine aesthetic sense, of strong imagination. Witness his Latin translation of “ Lead, Kindly Light.” I can not more fittingly close this hasty sketch than by quoting a part of his re markable rendering of that beautiful hymn. Whenever I read now those lines in the Church Hymnal, I can see Professor True man bent over them, earnestly turning them into the tongue he loved so well, and they seem so much like a foreboding of his that I shudder: “ Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask to see The distant scene ; one step enough for m e.” His faithful and vivid, as well as artistic, rendering of the lines shows that he felt all their meaning: “ Non ego longinqua volo videre, Semper unusquisque gradus mihi sat, Nox perobscura est, o gradu graduque Due, rogo, tu me. "U sque donee nox ierit, diesque Quosquidem iamdudum amo sed parumper Miestus amisi dederit videre Due, rogo, tu me.” J. W. T. F)u Epsilons Y pip I® E^arjslaup^. pitchers had been filled at the spring,” and had been filled to overflowing, or else the drays had not been quite empty. One fact, however, remained, they were empty now. Only five minutes. But N the spring of ’92 the Allegheny Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon what a change. The quiet little retreat of yesterday now appeared I made great preparations for its annual initiation and banquet. as if it had been struck by a Kansas tornado. The coal shed and These occasions have always been most enjoyable ones to the wood-house lost faith in “ Plow firm a foundation,” and stood on Theta Nu’s, and long-to-be-remembered ones to the initiates. their heads to the tune of “ There is no faculty here.” While the But, judging from the preparations, this was to surpass all former school house looked as if the “ good district fathers” had wintered similar events. After securing the usual number of (empty) drays, their stock therein, and that it was no longer in use as an institu a determined looking crowd quietly assembled on Kerrtown bridge. tion of learning. The drivers sworn to secrecy, and the initiates again assured that The scene changes to our college chapel. Our beloved presi they would have one of the most enjoyable times of their lives, the dent now wields the scepter. The stern look upon his face gives wonderful caravan moved. Many a historical point and place of ground for a reasonable doubt, yet we all hoped that it was but a interest is to be found in those eight miles, but only one concerns passing cloud, and that it would soon leave the deep blue of a the narrative. Nearly half-way from Meadville to Evansburg, at clear sky. That he would say, with the pleasant smile so common the top of a long hill, stands one of those little white structures so on such occasions, “ There will be no college after chapel.” common to our rural districts, known as the “ Deestric’ School But, alas, since early youth we’ve seen our fondest hopes decay. House.” But why is this one of so great moment to us? Is it be Determined was his manner, and few the words he said : cause of the brilliant intellects, that, from within its classic walls, are brought to light to glare the world? Is it because it is more “ W e’ve come here, Theta Nu Epsilon, To cast an inquirin’ eye round ; imposing than others of similar name? Is it because more men have Concernin’ complaints that’s been entered, come from it to college, than from other “ Deestric’ Schools?” No! And faults that’s lately been found ; it is because more men have come from college to it. For years, on To pace off the width of your doin’s these annual occasions, the little white school house on the hill An’ witness what you’ve been about; And see if it is payin’ to keep ye, has not been slighted or passed by unheeded, and each time the Or whether we’d best turn ye out; old bell has found its tongue to proclaim the virtues of 8 iV E, or The first thing I’m bound fer to mention raised its creaky voice in feeble remonstrance at the threatened Is, when in class yer asked to recite ; depredations. But to-night it remained silent with fear. Its Ye sit thare a-thinkin’ up deviltry And don’t git yer answers half right. quiet country homewasnow in the possession of a screeching, howl And it kicks up a heap of a racket, ing mob, the condition of which gave convincing proof that “ the When folks is sleepin’ real sound, To have a lot of young fellers Ilietd. Go shoutin’ and yellin’ around.” And the eight good faculty members, Gave quick the consent that was due ; And jerking their heads with decision jdaqely Liferal ^raqslaliODS. f^o. 4. Said, “ Them ’ere’s my sentiments tew.” “ Then there’s yer latest wrong doin’s Come sing a song of the town of Troy As they’ve been reported to me ; And the heroes who fought the battle ; As how you took out some young fellers How Achilles dressed in a stove-pipe vest An’ made ’em climb up a tree. Made Hector’s armor rattle. Then ye nearly tore a down school house And turned a small building clean over. Fie, Helen, for shame! you were surely to blame Y e’d a-probably tipped up the Big One That the Greeks came the Trojans to harass, But ye found that ye couldn't move ’er ; For like other women, you were led into sinning, But we’ve been out to Evansburg an’ A slave to the fashions of Paris. At yer names we’ve took a look ; She eloped, and, of course, didn’t get a divorce, For ye forgot an’ left ’em in black Which was quite an unfortunate matter, And white on the Hotel Scribble Book. For her husband the King, when he heard of the thing Frank Ray the big atturnie here Swore he’d thrash her if he could get at her. Has got ye by the collars ; An’ we hain’t no time fer foolin’, boys, So he called his relations, of various nations, Piank down your Fifty Dollars.” Agamemnon, Achilles, and others. Then the eight good faculty members The rest of them came to win money and fame, Gave quick the consent that was due ; But Ag. came because they were brothers. And muttered softly but firmly, They sailed and they sailed, and their courage ne’er failed “ Them ’ere’s my sentiments tew.” Till they heard some one cry, “ Ship ahoy, sir!” So sadly, the twenty young fellows, Now what land is that, and where are we at?” Whose problem had reached its solution, They asked; he replied, “ This is Troy, sir.” Sought deep in their pockets for $2.50 In order to avoid prosecution ; Now the people of Troy, whom they came to annoy. Though they knew the threats of the Faculty Had expected that something would happen. To aught ne’er yet had come ; So they’d laid in some food, and what weapons they could, They knew also that the law and those farmers And made everything ready for “ scrappin’.” Were going to make this thing hum. When the well-armored Greeks, after fighting for weeks, But I heard one Theta Nu Epsilon whispering, On the city could make no impression, “ With that school house I'm not yet through,” They were greatly depressed, and Thersites guessed, And Theta Nu Epsilon joins the chorus, ’Twas because they camped in a depression. “ Them ’ere’s my sentiments tew.” 10 2 In skirmishing ’round, two maidens were found, For ten weary years they had fought, it appears, Bright of eyes, fair of face, and right witty; And yet the town was not taken, Achilles and Ag. divided the swag, So they swore at their gods, and were betting big odds Each taking a maiden so pretty. That the oracles had been mistaken. Now the prize of Achilles, although she did fill his But Paris, it seems, was a deep one at schemes, Idea of a girt to perfection, And now rose to make a suggestion : Yet brought him much woe, for an old priest did go, ‘ I’ve got an idea; I am sure that I see a And beseech for Apollo’s protection. Way to end this sad war, without question. ‘ Menelaos and I, with the rest standing by, Then the god took his bow, and each one he laid low, Will fight out the quarrel alone, That man became straightway a saint, For Helen we’ll strive, and the one left alive Till the Greeks were afraid, if the plague were not stayed, Takes the girl and her pile and goes home.” They’d all die of Apollo-complaint. All agreed to this speech, and hoped that the breach So Ag. did agree, though a mad man was he, Would be healed with this plaster of Paris, To release his fair captive, but said, But man doth propose, and the gods do dispose “ Now, Achilles, don’t grin, for as certain as sin, In a way us poor mortals to harass. I’ll walk off with your darling instead.” For the gods took a hand, and as I understand, Then Achilles waxed hot, and if Hebe had not On Menelaos’ ace played a trump, Pulled his hair, ’twould have been quite exciting, For he had Paris down, and was dragging him round, ’Twas a hair-breath escape, but they needed no crape, When Athene came on the dead jump. With his tongue he did all the fighting : She took Paris home, rubbed his brow with cologne, “ You dog-faced sly Greek, thus ever you speak, And got some fool Trojan to shoot a In quarrels you always begin it, Sharp dart at the King, and by means of this thing In a battle of talk you are cock of the walk, Broke the truce, which she thought was her duty. But with weapons, you know you’re not in it.” No word more was spoke, the jack-pot was broke— Said Ag. “ Now see here, Achilles, my dear, We mean, the fight was begun— “ Your words are nothing but raving; And Trojan and Greek, their vengeance to wreak, I admit it’s not fair, but what do you care? Swung their swords and came on at a run. Just look at the fun you are having.” So the Greeks took the town and battered it down, And trod o’er the walls with their brogans. Then Achilles straight went to his own little tent, The Iliad tells how—I can’t explain now— And declared that he’d help him no longer; But ’twas a great horse on the Trojans. He would not throw one stone, Ag. must play it alone, And he’d find out which one was the stronger. And the thundering Jove, in his palace above, Felt so good at the killing of Hector, That a banquet he set where the gods were all met, And got them all boozy on nectar. Safer) etrjel }1 is Safellifes. A Sequel to the Devil’s Auction. A Tragedy in a Prologue and three Acts. DRAMATIS PERSON/E. S atan, ...... L. S. H ig l e y . T-,. I D ouds. H is Satellites, ...... • i [ F oster. [ Danforth, P atchin, i Wood, B e r lin , S m iley, H is Dupes, . . . . -j q 00DWINj T ownley, S c h iek, [ D unn, H atch, Ere. Time of production, three months. PROLOGUE. Scene in Hades. Satan (Higley) is discovered in deep meditation. He soliloquizes. “ For seventeen long years have they escaped me, but now, aha! I have them in me power. [Fiendish laughter.] Ye cannot escape me now. [More fiendish laughter.] Ye doomed mortals, appear! appear!” [Shady forms of his dupes (see dramatis personal) float through the air.] Thunder and lightning. Quick curtain. A C T 1. S cene— Allegheny College. Satan appears in the form of a man (?) carryinga Chautauqua Com bination Drawing Board and Writing Desk under his arm. With angelic smile and honeyed words he lures his dupes to his side, gives them an agent’s manual and a contract, and all is joy and happiness. Lively music. Quick curtain. ACT II. S cene— Utica, Long Island, Illian, Oswego, Meadville, and a dozen other places. A mournful and dilapidated figure appears (one of the dupes) carrying a much worn C. C. D. B. & W. D. He approaches I loved him. And I dare confess my love a house with halting and timid step. He rings the door bell. To all the cold, unsympathetic world; After a long pause the door is opened a half an inch. He im I thought my throbbing heart-beats then would cease, mediately begins, “ Madam, I am introducing anew idea in edu When he into the cold, cold ground was laid ; cation, called the Chau------” — B if f , B ang, S mash, B ow, My sun had ceased to shine. My joyless life Wow, Wow ! Dupe disappears over the back yard fence with Was bounded now by darkness, oh ! so deep, a bull dog attached to his nether extremity. To think that he, my first, my only love, Quick curtain. Should be so roughly torn away from me. Red lights. I grieve alone. The world my sorrow mocks; My life is lonely, and my soul it strives To find some friend who’ll listen to my woe. ACT III. Oh! weep with me ! Bewail my poodle dog! S cene—H ades. Satan (Higley) discovered peering around the corner of a pile of brimstone. In the fore-ground is a huge caldron labeled: Debt, Despondency, Despair, Death. W )z\% and and D — and and H J anforth agomast y rick eyd S C hiek ch rary . . . . . The Venango county girl, so gentie and sweet, rjsWeps lo Correspondents. Lets her lips meet the coming kiss, With rapturous warmth—and the youthful souls Float away on a sea of bliss. Miss Cummings.—To remove the death-like appearance, bathe —P lummer and B eardsi.ev . the face with a wash-cloth of Turkish toweling moistened with The Mercer county girl will first refuse, alcohol. Just to have you insist and plead ; Mr. Harper.—We know of no way of reducing the size of But when she finally does consent, your nose without resorting to the surgeon’s knife ; frequent appli Her kiss, you’ll confess, takes the lead. cations of white lead will lessen its tint. —T ownley and H a l l . Mr. Humes.—Your infant will not necessarily be bald because The Hulings Hall girls close their dreamy eyes, you are. When asked to osculate Prof. Ross.—All the beard elixirs, that we ever heard of, are a And lets the vandal steal the kiss fake. Your lack of whiskers is the only drawback we know of to Which they really like first rate. —H ogg and P ickard. your being the next president of the college. The Meadville girl neither sighs nor pines, A. O. Davis.—Sponge your lavender necktie with tepid water Nor acts in a manner rude, in which a little borax has been dissolved. It is not generally But she goes about kissing in a business-like way known that you attended the races last fall. That catches the average dude. Mr. Merchant.—Rub scalp thoroughly with insect powder just —H il l , J aynes, B ates, A nderson. before eating. Miss Howard.—It would be lpghly imprudent for you to receive A pair.—Dutton’s cow and Miss Mount. a flesh reducing regimen from any one but your physician. 2 pairs.—Mr. and Mrs. Palmer— Herm and Nell. Douds.— Striped pants will not be worn this spring except in 3-of-a-kind.—Misses Howard, Bell and Temple. emergencies; it will cost you 20c to have them dyed. A full-house.—Robbins, Jaynes, C. E., Patchin, Hill, Bogrand. Miss Nellie Laffer.—Read about bridal veils, costumes, etc., in Flush.—Fannie Slater. Harper's Bazaar, Easter number. 4-of-a kind.—Dickey, Jaynes, E. W., E. E. Smith, Wilkinson. What will just break a jack-pot.— Hill and Howe. Mr. Foster.—No discrimination is made in addressing an un Douthitt furnishes chip(pie)s. married lady, whether she is 27 or 28 years of age. Serjiop f^urrjops ©[ Sppiijep S c e i Ids. Dickey’s shoes sprout. Some one to love me. —G. S. D a v is . Porter’s ulster goes to seed. How beautiful my bangs do look ? — B a t e s . The flies play leap frog on Harper’s back. I am only a prep but an awful liar. — C a r p e n t e r . The featherless Bird pops out of his shell. Ah, cruel heaven, that made no cure for love! — D e r b y . Campbell has put on his winter underclothes. Danforth has to pay tuition for using tobacco. My brains (if I have any) must be in my feet. — D a n f o r t h . Patchin makes improvement on the art of swearing. “ I thank God that I am not as other men are.” —D o u t h i t t . Beardsley makes his appearance in a cream colored hat. Mowry plays pussy-wants-a-corner with “ Our Heavenly Father.” How I would love to display my lovely form in tights. —H e y d r ic k . A. O. Davis suffers a disappointment in regard to the Senior Ten. I am going through college on the reputation of my brother. People may wonder why Darragh is always looking down. He —E l l io t t . is looking at himself. I tell you what boys, mamma will be glad to see me graduate. F. H. Murphy reported to have changed his socks. P. S .— — H o w e . The report proves, on investigation, to be untrue. Mr. Campbell.—Fine features cannot be grafted, can’t you —J o h n S cheafnocker , Sanitary Inspector. wear a mask? Are you looking for jokes? Well here, just put that in : New chapters to be established through the influence of the re Staples goes into Greek to look at his Lattin. spective Greeks of Allegheny College : Conundrum.— In which is there the greatest resemblance ; 0 /' J at Jerusalem. White’s face to a bullfrog’s, or Swearer’s to an ape’s? 0 4 8 in Hades. 0 K 0 ‘on Dago Island. Mr. Jewell.—While it is true that many great men began 1 A E in Ireland. careers in a humble manner, yet because you underbid the tutors A’ K r in Heaven. and are teaching for $25 a month, does not necessarily imply that A' A 8 in the Catacombs at Rome. A -V 12 in Solomon Choir in H . you will ever amount to anything. “ Why does not that man walk Plummer?” “ Why, because he has had too much Porter.” The College of Physicians and Surgeons, 813 West Harrison Street, CHICAGO. ' I 'MIS SCHOOL offers unusual advantages to its students for i the study of Medicine. It requires of all students an examination in English, Mathematics, Latin and Physics, or in lieu of this a diploma or other evidence of scholarship from reputable institutions. In this way educated and cultured students are able to pursue their medical studies without coming in contact with the ignorant and uncultured. The College requires a four years’ course of study, and offers its work in the same manner as a university or college, allowing students to pass their examinations at the end of each course of study, without requiring them to listen to lectures a second time. This College has six large laboratories capable of acommodating 100 students each at a time. In the laboratory work each student has a first-class microscope. Laboratory work is required the same as any other method of instruction. The Announcement will be sent to students on request, with other literature giving a full account of the institu tion. The growth of the institution is indicated by the fact that in the last three years its enrollment has been 150, 228, and 360 students respectively. The tuition fee is about $100 a year, with S i5 or $20 extra for hospital tickets, laboratory material and other incidental college expenses. For Announcement address Dr. B ayard H olmes, 917 Venetian Building, Chicago. Richmond Straight Cut No. i CIGARETTES. C igarette S mokers who are will ing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes will find this brand su perior to all others. RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT NO. 1 CIGARETTES are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the old and original brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875, Beware o f imitations an d o b serv e that the firm n am e as b elow is on ev ery p ackage. A L L E N & GINTER, Manufacturers, R ich m o n d . Virginia. He is the stingiest man in college and his hero is his neighbor Quay.— Darragh. “ALL SORTS.” Most of us have heard of the old time physician who is said to have kept a large bottle into which he was accustomed to pour the remnants of different medicines. This he called the “ bottle of all sorts.” Whenever he had a case which would not respond to ordinary treatment, he had recourse to this bottle. Many modern prescriptions might be used to replenish this bottle, without change of label. We should be thankful that we have, instead of this kind of treatment, a remedy which is simple in its action, but extremely satisfactory in its results, the Compound Oxygen Treatm ent of Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1529 A rch S t., Philadelphia, Pa. , It does not produce the evil effects of drugs, but revitalizes the system and enriches the blood. Its healing properties are attested by thousands of patients, and its suc cess in chronic cases is almost marvelous. . . You will find abundant proof in our book of 200 pages, containing, besides other highly interesting matter, many testimonials and records of surprising cures. Hook sent free. Avoid imitations and fraudulent prepara tions. T Drs. Starkey & Pai.en, 1529 A rch S t., Philadelphia, Pa., I^ew \ork, N . Y., San Francisco, Cal., Chicago, 111., Toronto, Canada. The devilfish is known for his beauty, Ben Heydrick for his Bird says: “ She is my violet, I am her towerin’ oak.” form. W e offer you ■A PISO’S CURE FOR CURES WHtRE ALL ELSE FAILS. | a ready made THE NEW ENGLAND BUREAU OF I Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use I In tima Sold by druggists. medicine for Reasons Why- This Bureau has gained and deserves the confi ^CONSUMPTION dence and patronage of so large a constituency of Teachers and Coughs, Bron School Officers all over the Nation. chitis, and other diseases of the Throat x. Because it is the oldest Teachers’ Agency in New England, having been established in 1876. 2. Because its Manager for the last eleven years «s a professional educator, and has become and Lungs. Like other so called Patent famijiar with the condition and wants of every grade of schools, and the necessary qualifications of teachers. Medicines, it is well advertised, and “ From my knowledge of Dr. Hiram Orcutt, Hiram Orcutt, LL.D.: “ I have been sur I should not expect any man in the country prised and gratified at the intelligence, good having merit it has attained a wide sale sense and skill displayed in your manage to excel him in selecting the right teacher for ment. You have established a claim to the under the name of Piso’s Cure for Con the right place.”—Hon. John Eaton, Pres. gratitude ol teachers and school officers.”— Marietta College, and for 16 years U.S.Com. Gen. T. J. Morgan, Commissioner of Indian of Education. Affairs, Washington, D. C. sumption. 3. Because the number of our candidates is large and embraces many of the ablest teachers, male and female, in the profession. It is now a “ Nostrum,” though at first it was com Dr. Hiram Orcutt, Dear Sir: “We have “ We have always found at the office of the been pleased with the applications prompted New England Bureau of Education a good pounded after a prescription by a regular physician, by your agency and have offered positions to several. This favorable regard prompts me list of well educated and experienced teach with no idea that it would ever go on the market as a to give you the exclusive preference in report ers to select from, and the representations proprietary medicine. But after compounding that ing favorable vacancies. I now want five made to us concerning the candidates have teachers as indicated above.”—A. J. Snokc, been in every case full, reliable and true.”— prescription over a thousand times in one year, we Sitpt. of Schools, Princeton, Ind. Supt. A. P. Stone, Springfield, Mass. named it “ Piso’s Cure for Consumption,” and began Because all applications for teachers receive prompt and careful attention. “ I have accepted the position in Memphis, “ Your Bureau is as prompt in its response advertising it in a small way. A medicine known all Tenn., which you secured for me; salary, §900. as the Boston Fire Department. We thank Thanks for your prompt and efficient service over the world is the result. in my behalf.”—Miss S. G. F., Auburndalc, you for your courteous aid so promptly ex Why is it not just as good as though costing fifty cents M ass. tended.”—Supt. O. B. Bruce, Lynn, Mass. to a dollar for a prescription and an equal sum to have 5. Because our pledge for fair dealing and devotion to the interests of our patrons has been redeemed. it put up at a drug store? “ I shall hear in inind your excellent agency “Select and send me a teacher of Latin and when we want other instructors, as we surely French, at once. I can trust you to make the selection, for you have always served me shall by and by.”—Homer B. Sprague, Pres. well.”—Prin. F. L. Pattee, Coe’s Academy, 1 had Catarrh for three years, being 1 have been entirely cured of Con University, San Francisco, Cal. Northwood Center, N. H. unable to breathe through my nose. Af sumption by the use of Piso’s Cure. ter using Piso’s Remedy for catarrh The doctor said I could not live until N o r w a l k , C o n n . , Sept. 19, 1892. lor one month 1 found great relief, and M y D k a r D r . O r c u t t : Fall. That was one year ago. Now now, after using six packages, at an out I am well and hearty and able to do Your letter Sept. 17th received. You are correct in supposing that I wished you to act for lay of S3.00, 1 am cured. I had previous and in my interests, as if you were the head of the school. The time was so short that I a hard day’s work. — M r s . L a u r a E . ly spent $50.00 with one doctor trying Patterson, Newton, Iowa, June 20, could not well do otherwise ; and allow me to add that I did so with entire confidence in the to get cured.—T . E. F u l l e r , Pompton excellence of your judgment. Your experience has been such that 1 felt perfectly safe in Lakes, N. J ., Ju ly 11, 1892. 1892. putting the responsibility on you. I believe that there are other excellent teachers’ bureaus, but I did not feel like putting a matter of so much importance to me wholly in the hands of a n y o t h e r . II 1 had insisted on seeing the candidate or corresponding with him, I might have lost the opportunity to engage the gentleman whom you have selected, and been forced to take an inferior teacher. I expect Mr. M ’s work will prove your judgment of him correct. His PIso’s Remedy for Catarrh is tho estimate of himself makes him strong where I am weak, and that is what 1 want. Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. L Yours cordially, E. H. WILSON. No charge to school officers. Forms and circulars sent Free. Register now for the CATARRH autumn vacancies; for winter and spring as well, as the demand is constant; Apply to Sold by Druggists or sent by mail. HIRAM ORCUTT, Manager, 3 Somerset St., BOSTON. 50c. E. T. Hazeltinc, Warren, Pa. if f i g §e ^ sh eel of , CLEVELAND, OHIO, Offers thorough training in the following courses: Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Physics and Chemistry. * * » The graduates are in demand and have no difficulty in securing engagements. $300 PRIZES.—V ive Prizes of $300 each will be given on en trance examinations. For Catalogues, or special information, address CADY STALEY, President. Oct. 21, 1893.—Columbus returns to his old alma mater, sees but three familiar faces, G. W. Bird, A. O. Davis and Johnnie Hamnett. The Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette Publishes all the news, and what you see in it you can believe. It publishes facts, not fakes. If you want to keep correctly in formed about affairs of the world in general and those of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and Northern West Virginia in particular, Read the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette. vi Johnnie Hamnett takes Danforth for a Unitarian student. A Tome HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE. Prepared according to the direction of Prof. E. N . H o r s f o k d . This preparation is recommended by Physicians cis a most excellent and agreeable tonic and appetizer. It nourishes and invigorates the tired brain and body, imparts new energy and vita lity , and enlivens the functions. Dr. Ephraim Bateman, Cedarville, N. J., says: “ I have used it for several years, not only in my practice, but in my own individual case, and consider it under all circumstances one of the best nerve tonics that we possess. For mental exhaustion or overwork it gives renewed slrength and vigor to the entire system .” Dr. P. W. Thomas, Grand Rapids, Mich., says: “ One of the best of tonics. It gives vigor, strength and quiet sleep.” Dr. H. K. Clarke, Geneva, N. Y., says: “ It has proved of great value for its tonic and revivifying influence.” Dr. R. Williams, LeRoy, N. Y., says: “ A good general tonic, and worthy of trial.” Dr. J. H. Stedman, West Brattleboro, N. Y., says: “ Best tonic I ever used.” Descriptive pamphlet free on application to, Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. CAUTION:—lie sure the word “ HORSFORD’S ” is PRINTED on the label. All others arc spurious. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. ffhe A tla n tic for 1893. SOMETHING NEW IN PHOTOGRAPHY! Swearer organizes a glee club, Swearer and Davis sing tenor 7VU n ia t u r e Q e m s o f 'R .rt. and the other eighteen sing bass. Will contain, among other attractions, Something entirely new in the way of a Old Kaskaskia, a Serial Story by Mary Gem of Art, and at an unusually low fig H artw ell Catherwood, who will he ure. The Miniature Photo we copy from favorably remembered as the author of Cabinet and Card size Photo only, and make “The Lady of Fort St. John.” It begins no change in the picture you send whatever. in the January number. Cabinet pictures can he sent by mail, and en close twenty-five cents or postal note and two- Studies in American Biography, which are cent stamp for a return mailing, and we guar a feature of the A tlan tic , will he contin antee to return to you one dozen Miniature ued by papers on “George William Cur Photos and the picture you sent in one week tis,” by Sherman S. Rogers, etc. from date of sending, that will give perfect The Feudal Chiefs of Acadia, by Dr. satisfaction in every respect. Special care Francis Parkm an. This eminent histor should be taken in doing up pictures for ian has written a narrative of events in mailing, and be sure to write your name and Colonial history on which Mrs. Cathcr- address plain. Care should be taken in doing wood's “ Lady of Fort St. John” is based. up package with heavy wrapper when money YJEN IN BEAVER FALLSy Improvement of Living. P apers by thought is enclosed. ful writers on “The Preservation of Coun Si.25 for 12 finely finished Cabinet Photos. try Beauty,” on “ Libraries,” “Art Muse By sending a Cabinet Photo and Si.25, 1 will ums,” “ Museums of Science,” etc. return to you One Dozen of Cabinets, as fine as can be gotten up from the picture you send. 1 will copy from any size or style picture you TERMS :— $4 a year in advance, postage free. send, hut prefer a cabinet size. In all cases Postal notes and money at risk of sender. send the host picture you have, as a great S T O P 3 A T Remit by money order, draft or registered deal depends on the picture 1 have to work letter to from. F. J. WALSH, 358 Perry St., Houghton, M ifflin Extract from Hall’s diary : “ Vena,” vidi, vici. THE GRAND, TO METHODISTS. Patronize the best and cheapest THE PITTSBURGH Gbristian J^duocate. The Leading Commercial House ESTABLISHED 1833. R e v . C. W. S m ith , D. D., Editor. in the County. Office, 527 Smithficld Street. Organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church CAVEATS, in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and - TRADE MARKS, West Virginia. A - d e s i g n p a t e n t s , Able articles on all the live issues of the w- COPYRIGHTS, etc. day. The contributors include some of the For InformalInn and free Handbook wrlto to most eminent writers of the Church. MUNN & CO., 361 B roadw ay, New Y ork. The weekly exposition of the Sunday Oldest bureau for securing pntents In America. School Lesson, is pronounced by lending Every patent taken out by us is brought before Sunday School workers to he unexcelled. MARK W ISEN ER & SON, Proprietors. the public by a notice given free of charge in the Interesting news from all the Churches. Special attention given to the Young Folks’ Department. Scientific JUncticnu Terms, Si.50 per year, in advance. All itinerant ministers of thcM. E. Church are L argest circulation o f any scientific paper In tho world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent agents, to whom subscriptions may be paid. man should bo without it. Weekly, s.j.o o a Sample copies sent free. Mention this year; $1.50 six months. Address MflNN & CO.. paper. Address J. A. Moore, C h ristian P ublishers, tftil Broadwuy, New York City. Advocate, Pittsburgh, Pa. if O n t h e “ Give me death or a pass to Corry.” — Gamble. <1 << “ «•' “ Oil City.” —Beardsley. EMIL O. BERT, Merchant Tailor, 1304 Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls, Fa. fiull filrczs finite a fipecialty. ©rders fiolicited. G. W. CAMPBELL, Proprietor. BUTLER,' P=jPl. \ h C h a s m a r X C o m i a n v ’ s N e w In i i . d in WILLIAM ALAN a XCELLING in the making of Unique and Artistic Henus, Programmes, Dance Cards, Souvenirs, Etc., we offer our services to those requiring High Class Merchant Tailor, E Work. Correctly engraved Invitations for Commencement and Class Recep tions, Social Gatherings, and Fraternity Spreads. Steel Plate work of every descrip BUTLER, PA. tion for Fraternity uses and College Annuals. * * * * In our Printing Department special attention is given to College Work. We Designing and producing apparel unsurpassed in Western Penn have every facility for printing Annuals, College Publications, Catalogues, etc., and sylvania our distinction. will contract for Illustrating, Printing and Binding. All work is executed under personal supervision and only in the best manner. Our unequaled facilities and experience place us in a position to produce the most finished and artistic work, and our reputation is a guarantee for the excellence of our productions. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. A. E. Chasmar & Company, ?4 Union Square, East. New York. ______T ugs hth lo u terls f gender.) of rules thesuggest up look that he BOSTON STORE, BOSTON e h isn al Ms Dae i ltl dc. Te dtr would editor (The duck. little his Drake Miss calls Gibson Shoes. Millinery, 1 ae t, - 912 Water St., . J r Goods, Dry 718, 720, 722 State Street. L ae n is rneig h s[n ot n wfyite. and soft sl[in the rendering lips, and face N ? ? N L OI, IO T C L I I A I l U m i eitl atr using. after mediately s o sik o ray Goe cn e on im worn be can Gloves greasy. or sticky not is tan, freckles and pimples, Gurcs chapped hands, chapped Gurcs pimples, and freckles tan, ve iv RE PA. ERIE, N PRICE. ONE u ttt orgyeie n cmhr c. t f ice. camphor and glycerine r fo sub stitute S Gr. cooling emollient application, removes; sunburn, application, emollient cooling • • • • • • 2xrjqL3sr-cjirjPi.cT-LrE2.E:iD e r o t , N A M E D N I H f o . T S l r G r G J C / g P D © © © © © © © E ie r . 0 tt t, • Erie, Pa. - • -702 State St., . . cDNL & CO., & McDDNNELL C. W. ORDER. TO MADE SHIRTS atr n Furnishers. andHatters ohstuly l*I y b Fa. Allegheny Literary Society’s debate of the question, “ Resolved Jan. 26. Danforth meets one of his sub rosa friends on Chest that Mr. Jewell is not an ordinary ass,” results in a negative de nut street; she strikes him for 50c. cision of the judges. n'ivri'in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini TiTfti’i mi mi? mrmrtt OF THE UNITED STATES. prinTcrs. On the Direct Line of the Erie'Railroad, 14 Miles East of Meadville. W. D. RIDER. W. H. FORBES. Arto-Type, Half-Tone, Photo-Engraving, FOR COLLEGES. Printing, PERFECT BATH *,N Connection W ith Embossing, APARTMENTS WITHIN T he Famous HOTEL BUILDING. G ray M ineral S pring. BATHS ATTENDED BY We make a specialty of furnishing College Publications EXPERTS complete, including Arto-types, Cuts, Letter FIRST CLASS IN EVERY AND GIVEN IN TH E PARTICULAR. MINERAL WATER. Press and Binding. OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND. L iv e r y S e r v ic e U n s u r p a s s e d . A DELIGHTFUL HOME a D r iv in g t h e F in e s t . FOR ALL IN SEARCH OF G o o d S h o o t in g a F is h in q High Grade Catalogue and Commercial Work HEALTH, RECREATION, IN SEASON. OR REST. by all Processes. Designs and Estimates Furnished. CLIMATE HEALTHFUL. SURROUNDINGS BEAUTIFUL. T h e M e r id e n G r a v u r e C o ., ASSOCIATION ELEVATING. MERIDEN, CONN. The place to spend a season fo r rest and recuperation. Write for Catalogue. We do more College Work than any other concern in the business and can furnish the complete work in our own establishment. Pleasurable Exercise. At Latshaw’s earnest request we will not mention his receiving The gymnasium is now universally recog that box of candy from North Main street. nized as a necessary adjunct to a college education. But there comes a time when the weather is too warm and outdoors too inviting to work inside. Then what is better for all- around exercise than the bicycle ? It will W IT H O F FIC E S IN take you swiftly along the smooth streets NEW YORK, CHICAGO, LOS ANGELES, BOSTON, HARTFORD, PORTLAND, ORE., of the city or carry you out into the EL" fresh air of the open country. Back again Has SUPERIOR FACILITIES for placing teachers in to your study Schools and Colleges. This Agency has filled over with clen*- brain and quiet nerves. But your nerves will not b“ quiet if your bicycle does not run easHv, so get n Columbia, for Colum- 3,600 Positions at Salaries aggregating about $2,500,000. bias run easiest, wear longest, and look the best. K S r- Ninety-five per cent, of the positions filled by the New York Have you ever thought of taking a bicycle \,V , 70-72 DEARBORN ST. The 0 J H’s as a body signed Dilley’s application for license. It Teachers Co-Operative Association CHICAGO. is needless to say it was refused. Establishedn s n e d In in 1884.I e » * K Positionsi-o s m o n s Tiueu,filled, 2300.ia w . See ambitious I . for£ advancement „ -J . . _ ^rather n 4>L than tthose l x n e o twithout i l l pooitiono. Founded by Dr. Ebcn Tourjee. MISS ANNIE BROWN’S N E W EIlSTG-LAlSriD School for Qirls. ^CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO C a r l F a e l t b n , D ire c to r. Thirteenth Year. The most completely equipped Institution in Prim ary, Preparatory, T^ocidemio the World for Instruction in all branches of Music, Elocution. Fine Arts, Literature, Lan Departments. guages, and Tuning, with valuable Collateral Advantages and an inviting home for 400 lady The School fits for College. pupils. School year, September to June, tor Calendar address 713, 715, 717 F ifth Avk., Near Central Park. FRANK W. HALE, Gen'I Mgr., NEW YORK CITY. Franklin Sq., Boston, Mass. One of our hygienic periodicals says that “ the La Pompadour UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.—Medial Department. ....l. _f >,: — u„:_ .),„ ” Wl™ T hk 127th Annual W inter Session will begin Monday, Oct. 2, 1893, at 12 M .,and continue 7 months. T ub Prelim inary Session has been discontinued ; the Spring term begins early in May, 1894. The curriculum is graded and four annual winter sessions are required. Practical instruction, including laboratory work in Chemistry, Histology, Osteology and Pathology, with Bedside Instruction in Medicine, Surgery, Gynaecology and Obstetrics, arc a part of the regular course and without additional expense. With the session beginning October 2, 1S93, a four-year compulsory course will be instituted. FACULTY. W illiam Pepper, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Barton Cooke H irst, M. D., Professor of of the Theory and Practice of Medicine, and Obstetrics. of Clinical Medicine. J. W illiam W hite, M. D. Professor of Clini W illiam G oodell, M. D., Professor of Gynae cal Surgery. XiXTlriobt’s iSngravino cology, John G uiteras, M. D., Professor of Gcncial Jam es Tyson, M. D., Professor of Clinical Pathology and Morbid Anatomy. M edicine. G e o r g e A. P i k r s o l , M. 1)., Professor of Anat H o r a t i o C. W o o d , M. I)., LL. D., Professor omy. 1130U S C 1 0 3 2 Chestnut Street John M arshall. M.D., Nat. Sc. I)., Assistant of Materia Medica, Pharmacy and Gcn’l Ipbilabclpbia Therapeutics. Professor of Chemistry. T h e o d o r e G. W o r m le y , M. D., LL. D., Pro Louis A. D u h r in g , M.D., Professor of Dis fessor of Chemistry and Toxicology. eases of the Skin. Has become the' recognized leader in unique John Ashhurst, J r., M. D., Professor of Sur J o h n S. B i l l i n g s , M.I)., LL.D., Professor of styles of College and fraternity engravings and gery and of Clinical Surgery. Hygiene. Stationery. :: Long practical experience, com E d w a r d T. R e i c h e r t , M. D., Professor of For Catalogue anil announcement contain Physiology. ing particulars, apply to bined with personal supervision, is a guarantee W i l l i a m F. N o r r i s , M. I)., Professor of DR. JOHN MARSHALL. Dean, ■that all work will be executed carefully and Ophthalmology. 36th and W oodland Avc., Philadelphia. with most artistic effects. At the Kirniess.—Miss Zinck appenrs on the stnge, sees Hall and smiles. C ollege and Class Day Invitations En Miss Fenno to Hall.—“ Did you see Miss Zinck smile at me?” graved and Printed from Steel Plates. Class and Fraternity Plates for Annuals. PATRO N IZE TETE Diplomas Engraved and Printed from Steel or Copper Plates. t m a v e r t cLt ^ , College and Eraternity Stationery. Programmes, /Aenus, etc. J. W. JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR. Wedding and Reception Invitations, Announcements, etc., etc. 977 TEater Street, (Lorner of STrch, S/Ceadville, "Pa. EXAMINE STYLES AND PRICES BEFORE Ernest H. W riobt ORDERING ELSEWHERE PR O C E SS AND HALF TONE ENGRAVING 1 0 3 2 Chestnut Street, ipbtlaha. a< * * AND PRINTING BO v ip it in o C ar o s fr o m E n g r a v f d p l a t e f o r On e Do l l a r We use only the best and most improved machinery, and guar ( o v e r ) antee our work to be superior in every respect. Satisfaction guar anteed. Work called for and delivered free of charge. * -J- q- ftge nts Ranted. 4* *5* One of our hygienic periodicals says that “ the La Pompadour style of combing the hair is the most healthful.” Why don’t Monty set the example? art in Steel engraving # IRobiitson & ILlicboIs, The attention of Colleges and Fraternities is especially invited to the artistic effect of our Invitations, Class Day and Ball Programmes, also Heraldic Plates and Illustrations for College Annuals and Fraternity uses. We aim at correctness and refinement In all designs. £. H. Wrigbt 990 Mater Street. Specialist tn College Engraving no. 1032 Chestnut Street, pbttahelpbta anb printing OVER (Sroceries. Extracts from Hogg’s diary, January t, 1893: “ Arose at 8 o’clock. Met Nellie at 8:30 a. m., and strolled around town until 11:30 p.m. She still loves me—yum! yum!” pOWLER PHOTOGRAPHIC n A i f m VTV O riT A T i Tl 0 1 IIT1 Entitling the holder to graduate in Theory and Act- I (I ill I r SI H ill AKM III u:,l I'racticc iii Bookkeeping and the method of kccn- VA/iU 1 LU I L vJV 11'/1a2i1vvJI11I ing accounts in every department of business. Bank ing, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Correspondence, Practical and Ornamental Penmanship, Spelling, Rapid Reckoning, English Grammar, Algebra, Reading and complete ART English course, detecting counterfeit money, Shorthand, Type-Writing, etc., $75.00 if the money is all paid at commencing. Books for Commercial Department, for full course, from $5 to $10. Students from the Allegheny and Theological Colleges, Conservatory of Music, and all STUDIO. teachers in the city and country will he admitted to any of the departments at 25 per cent, dis count. SCHOLARSHIP FOR BUSINESS COURSE. Including all of the studies in the Complete Course, excepting Shorthand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy, $50. BOOKKEEPING ALONE OK WITH ANY OTHER BRANCHES, EXCEPT SHORT HAND, TYPEWRITING AND TELEGRAPHY. One month. .$12. Two months. .$22. Three months. .$30. Six months. .$50 HEADQUARTERS ENGLISH BRANCHES AND PENMANSHIP. One month...... $4. Two months...... $6. Three.months...... $7. PENMANSHIP ALONE. FOR One month $4 Two months $6. Three months $7. ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP INCLUDES FREEHAND DRAWING, CRAYON INDIA INK WORK WITH PEN, AND EVERY BRANCH OF THE ART. One month...... $10. Two months...... $18. Three months...... $25. STUDENTS. STENOGRAPHY AND TYPE-WRITING, UNLIMITED TIME. Scholarships in Shorthand, including Type-Writing, Penmanship and English Branches, if^ To students holding Business Scholarships.$30. Three months...... $20. Two months...... 15. To students per month of twenty lessons... 8. English Branches Alone, per quarter.... 5. Type-Writing to those not holding scholar "/Is* ships per month...... 5 - TELEGRAPHY. HAND MADE CRAYONS AT REDUCED RATES .\ GOOD STOCK Complete course, Time unlimited $40. To students holding complete scholarships. .$30. Three months 20. Two months ...... 15- FRAMES ON HAND One month...... $8. Arrangements have been made with Allegheny College and Conservatory of Music, where by all students of these institutions will be admitted at reduced rates. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY. PRICES REASONABLE. All students taking Shorthand will have free use of type-writing machines, but students of other departments, while they get free instruction, will pay $2 per month for material and use 949 W a t e r S t r e e t , m e a d v il l e , P a . of machine. For further information call at College office or address A. W. SMITH. Meadville, Pa. #»'T o receive these extremely low rates all tuition must he paid at commencing. Davis rides on a Chattanooga street car in his new spring suit. Blletjbenv College, flDea&vllle, Pennsylvania. Conservatory of Music, DF'ou.rad&ci in ISIS. Seventy—Seventh. Year. Cor. Chestnut and Liberty Sts., MEADVILLE, PA. The Faculty is organized as follows : DAVID H. WHEELER, LL. D., - - - President. Philosophy, English Literature and Political Science. Tins Facuity Numbers Eleven Persons, J. H. MONTGOMERY, Ph. D., Physics and Chemistry. J . W. THOMAS, A. M., French and German. W. T. DUTTON, C. E., Civil Engineering and Mathematics. JOHN K. CREE, i st Lieut. 3d Artillery U. S. A., Military Science. ELLEN W. LAFFER, A. MLady Principal. W. A. ELLIO'IT, A. M., Latin and Greek. C. L. WALTON, A. M., Assistant in Science. C. F. ROSS, A. P., Principal of Preparatory School. Ijjest School of 7Ylusie in tfie §tate BLANCHE BEST, Elocution. C. S. JEWELL, A. B., Instructor in Preparatory Department. W. J. MERCHANT, Tutor. Three Courses of Undergraduate Study: DEPARTMENTS OF CLASSICAL, LATIN AND MODERN LANGUAGES, AND SCIENTIFIC, EACH COURSE LEADING TO A DEGREE. Voice, Piano, Church Organ, Harmony, Theory, The first includes both Latin and Greek; the second includes Latin, with German and French, but not Greek; the third includes no Latin after the Freshman year, but constitutes wide range of Scientific study with French and German. 13 an jo, Guitar, and all String and In all courses a portion of the work is elective after the Freshman year. A good course of Civil Engineering, with a large amount of field and practical work. A Military Department under the charge of a United States officer and a graduate of West Wind Instruments, Point. Best facilities for Musical Culture. Thorough Preparatory School of high grade. French, China Painting, Physical Culture, All departments equipped for thorough work. Post-Graduate Courses of Study in Philosophy, History, Literature, Science and Languages. and Elocution. The College offers equal advantages to both sexes. LKTJI-IlSra-S HiPs.LL. A safe, healthful and inexpensive home for young ladies. Plumbing and drainage perfect. The College property has been thoroughly repaired and improved. The Campus has been PUPILS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME. graded, new walks have been laid and the Chapel remodeled and refurnished. All the buildings have been papered, painted and thoroughly refitted. The Laboratory is now furnished with new tables, which are supplied with water and gas. These improvements indicate the prosperity and progressive spirit of the College, and render it in location, equipment and surroundings, unsurpassed as an educational institution. Cost of tuition and hoard very moderate. Mrs. JUVIA C. HULL, For Catalogue and other information, address, Director. DAVID H. W H E E L E R , LL. D., President. Merchant visits at his home in Grove City. Millicent grows melancholy and sends for Jerry’s trunk. M. H. REEFER i SONS, READING CHAIRS, WRITING TABLES, LEADING OUTFITTERS. BOOK CASES. 953 WATER STREET, MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. M. GARTNER, Mr. Fruit, in order to provide for his Mercer county family, has taken a position sawing wood and doing chores at the “ Sig” Leading Furniture Dealer, farm. Alice E. Aflantranger FOR A FINE LINE 0F_ Corner Water and Arch Streets, 5 and 1(1 Cent Store. © © © Millinery MEADVILLE, PA. HEADQUARTERS FOR C A L L OUST Greenery, Tinware, Glassware, pf.hardware, Traveling flags, MISS S.M.SWEETMAN, ftfyect Tffusia, Toys, farqps, 'SECRETARIES, 221 CHESTNUT STREET, Jlfoiions of all ffinds. MEADVILLE, PA. WARDROBES, © © © ©©3 'W s.tex S treet. Work Done by an Experienced DESKS, Etc. MEADVILLE, - - PA. City Trimmer. Koen to Ross: “ Please substitute ‘ Zinc Analysis’ for my Miss Bell, the backwoods Amazon of Hulings Hall, in a rough- study of Welsh roots.” and-tumble, catch-as-catch-can, throws three of our co-eds— into the Hulings Hail bath tub. Pittsburgh,o Sltenango o & Lake Erie II. 11. (Shenango Route,) The short line between BUFFALO, DUNKIRK, ERIE, CONNEAUT LAKE, MEADVILLE, GREENVILLE, MERCER, BUTLER, AND PITTSBURGH. Two Through Trains Daily. Elegant Day Coaches. Close Connections with Through Trains East and West. CONNEAUT LAKE, The largest and most picturesque sheet of water in the State, is reached only by this popular route. The center of attraction during the summer months for Sunday Schools, Lodges and Societies, for Picnics, Boating, Fishing and all aquatic amusements. For further particulars address nearest Ticket Agent or write W. G. SARGEANT, G. P. & T. A., Meadville, Pa. Madden celebrates Inauguration Day by appearing for first The other College Harpers are no relation of mine. time in a white shirt. — M iss M argerie. TAKE NOTICE. * * * FOR THE FINEST PHOTOS CALL AT EDWARD T. BATES GO. EE-iPs-LEES nsr I. E. H A E E ’ S , Pianos, 208 AAreln Street, Near "Water Street. © © © © Organs, Copying and enlarging a specialty. A fine assortment of Picture Frames con stantly on band. Everything in the latest and most approved style. Guitars, HENRY WEBER & CO., Banjos, 94^ WATER STREET. Mandolins, and BOOTS and SHOES. A Full Assortment of Oilier Minor Instruments and Musical Supplies. Especial attention paid to Mail Orders. Lowest possible C. C. BRIGGS PIANO.. ___ prices. Special discount to students. The C. C. Briggs Piano is preferred above all others, and is used exclusively in the Mead ville Conservatory of Music. Mrs. JuviaC. Hull, Director, says: “ Having used the Briggs ESTABLISH ES 1870. Pianos in the Conservatory of Music for five years, 1 am pleased to add my testimony, and will say that the Briggs Pianos are among the very best instruments we have ever had in this school. Their tone is beautiful in color, and their durability has excelled that of any other make we have ever used.” These Briggs instruments possess, in a supreme degree, nobility and power of tone, elasticity and security of touch, harmony, brilliancy, solidity, charms and prestige. The Briggs Piano sings like a lovely human voice. A. M. FULLER, The E. T. Bates Co. also sell Chickcring, McPhail, Stein way, Jacob Brothers, George Steck and Newby & Evans Pianos, a list unexampled. In sheet music and music hooks the extent of their stock is something marvelous. This firm also sells the Bay State Guitars, and Mandolins, and Banjos. The Chevalier Gargialo, Professor of Guitar and Mandolin at St. A g n e s School, Albany, N. Y., says: “Through all the years of experience, study and pains in finding a perfect Mandolin Dry Goods, Notions and Fancy Goods. and Guitar, I find those of your manufacture (John C. Haynes), called the Bay State, the best, the most perfect finger boards, sweet tone, full vibration and perfect shape.” 303 Chestnut Street, Double Store Room, Phoenix Block, MEADVILLE, PA. M EADVILLE, - F jQl. xxvii Dresses, Cassimcrcs, Shawls, China Crapes and Gentlemen’s Garments Trade at the_ -----CLEANED and DYED.----- N ONEIDA M AEKET, AC' French Steam The Leading Meat Market in the City. 933 Water St, Dyeing & Cleaning Establishment. COGSWELL, EATON & GAY, Prop’s. — 0H6H0— (Seats’ JOSEPH POPNEY. Manager. _ South W ater St., SkimHykLnr Jfyood&, Why is Shiek like a sulky? Because he follows Maud S. MEADVILLE, - - PA. BILLI j OlK D p a r l o r . JULIUS CLAUDE, P r o p r . } 93B W ater Street. Hatch has a fight with Becky ; does not speak to his brothers Rooms newly and nicely fitted up, with m for a week. Barber Shop, Combined. Fine /Willinery. C. R. KLINE, Our Stock is always well assorted with the Goods enumerated below: Hats, Bonnets, Frames, - S S N 8 3 « S - Proprietor. Flowers and Materials, Notions, “ No woman can say I ever kissed her.’’—G. S. Davis. Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, Plush Cases, Velvets, Plushes, Ribbons. Jackson Corset Waist, Infants’ Lace Caps, Laces, Veilings and Ruchings, W . M. SM IT H , Tailor-Made and Tailor-Gut Corsets, Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs, DEALER IN Yarns of all kinds. HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN MILLINERY. CROCKERY, CHINA, LAMPS, ^ 1. J . ^71 jJarjlraQcjer sP a r)cy j3 a ^ a a F , Glass and Silverware. S © 5 "W ater S t., 3X les.d.ville, 3P&. No. 208 CHESTNUT STREET, MEADVILLE, PA. GOOD EVENING! ^ E I L E R ’S ^ ------Have you seen the evening suits at Veith’s? His stock of fine worsteds, cheviots and thibets, Academy of Music Drug Store. and fancy vestings embraces the best materials The finest and most complete Soda Water apparatus in North-western brought out this season, and his styles are as Pennsylvania. Always in running order. Full line of correct as the multiplication table. All liis suits are artistic to a fault, as finished as a picture and as thoroughly in fashion as the letter F. For Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, evening dress, you can’t trifle with even the de DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. tails of material, cut, style, fit, finish or make-up. And all Goods usually kept in a First Class Drug Store. A defect in any one of these essential points is V. W ^ E IL E R , _ fatal to your reputation for correctness. Consult him and be secure against mistakes or errors of any Academy of B/Lusic Building, 3 /Ceadville, T?a. sort. Follow him and you will always stand on the rock-bottom of absolute correctness. Lida:—“ I won’t graduate this year if Vernie don’t.’ CHAS, VEITH, yior a first class 943 Water Street. 0 0 0 Made to order by a skillful tailor is much de sired, but not always gotten. 1 have hun dreds o f sam ples o f the latest patterns, in all After Commencement, who will take the Allegheny College grades and prices from which 1 make gar Hair Cut or Shave ‘souvenir spoons?” —Moore, Bright and Andrews? ments in the latest styles, and guarantee a lit. I do my own cutting, and my customers do not have to help pay a fat salary to a fancy cutter. C all on The largest and most complete F. K. EASTERWOOD, Not a yard ol dead or shop-worn cloth in the shop. P rescription D r u g g i s t . Southeast Corner Park Ave. and Chestnut St. Coloring Clothing, E. W e l3k aclpe.p, Book Store MEADVILLE) FA. Cleaning and Repairing IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Under Easterwood’s Drug Store. Night Bell at Chestnut Street Door. Well done and at Fair Prices. Telephone No. 60. Chas, MiiGln.a-eTis, Fisk & Scliwartzman, Richmond Block, Chestnut St., .Meadville, Pa. GOR. PARK AVE. AND CHESTNUT ST. 201 & 203 Chestnut Street, H (Under Commercial Hotel.) Specialties: A. ORRIS & SON, M E A D V IL L E , - PA . Headquarters for Fine Drugs. College Books and Chemicals. Qlotfiiers, Tailors, Furr,is P)ers an<^ gutters. Supplies, Prescriptions. Full Line Cloth, Cassimeres and Worsteds. Sporting Goods, Whitmans’ Fine Con Students’ Dress and Military Suits a Specialty. Stationary. fections. And all kinds of Goods kept in a Pure Ice Cold Soda Perfect Fit Guaranfeed. Call and Examine Ooods. Well Stocked Book Store. Water. A. ORRIS & SON, No. 245 Chestnut St. xxxi IF"ine HP^xfAum^s an d T oilet S p ecialties. 3yra.thie;ma.tiGSLl, D raw in g an d jPLxtists’ S u p p lies. CANDIES. ^Prescriptions Gompounded by Graduates in fkarm acy only. A. L. BALLINGER, Water an it Chestnut Sts. M E A D V IL L E , P A . “ Monty ! Monty ! If you know anything at all, you know that Allegheny College never granted any scholarships. Shut that door.” — Davy Wheeler. F. J. BEIERSCHMITT & CO., DEAERS IN O T T A I k Q __ FINE BOOTS \H H ,\ ^SLIPPERS 918 Water Street, Meadville, Pa. CANDY, COLUMBIA* BARBER* SHOP, 250 Chestnut Street, P e t e r K r e s s , p r o p . [ c e Q r e a m , <#n tfte TseaiL. . . a n d . . FINEST SHOP IN THE CITY. (Tt IS NOW generally admitted-that we (N lead in the printing business in M ead e e 0 Q y s t e r s . FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN. . ville: those who desire fine work come to us without any coaxing; at the same time BEST ACCOMMODATIONS.. we are prepared to handle the cheaper TROWBRIDGE, classes of work for parties whOj from the Hot and Cold. Baths, nature of their business, do not require G e n e r a l C a t e r e r , anything better, R.ichm ond Block. 0 0 GIVE ME A CALL. O $ It is also an acknowledged fact that the “ Oh for a man; my red hat for a man.” — Miss Bright. M o r n i n g S t a r is the leading paper of Meadville, Everybody reads it, and those who do not advertise in it are neglecting MRS. J. L. BROWN, their own interests, o • 0 PARK AVENUE _ There is no better weekly paper in the county than the G a z e t t e , which is stead ily gaining in favor throughout the county, Millinery«Paiiors, Pretty good combination; don’t you OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. think? Nothing better in Meadville, McCOY & CALVIN, 248 Chestnut Street. Meadville) Fa. The Trimming Department is in Charge of an Experienced City Trimmer. 0000 • • o PHCENIX .*• BAK ER Y, Commercial Hotel, 2S& i-i e j Plzd-o-xlile:, x=ja,. Orders for anything in the Baking Line will be promptly attended to JVVEAPVlLLE.f’A AY Ice Cream and j < Ices in Season. VO. T. GRIFFITHS, prop. . . 249 Ghestnut St. F. W. M.’s version of the 0 N E yell: “ Don’t be afraid to drink, I ’ve got a bottle in the other wagon.” first-Glass in aH its ftppointments. GEO. HECKELER, JR. L. L. M jPlR.THsT, Prop, vDralbr in^-; Of all the investments the market holds forth, ►o COR. PARK AVENUE AND RANDOLPH STREET,- —— 7= 4 ". A. H A N K A , ; .MEADVILLE, FA. “ I am just as much at home on the ice as I am on the dancing floor.” —Jagomast. (N. B.—First time on skates.) Carriage and Baggage Service, MeKDUIDDG, PH. SCHOOL TABLETS AND LETTER PAPERS, w Orders Personally or by Telephone attended on time. •» Z r i= <-0 AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, OX — Leave Orders at E. iJ. UriCKLLHST’S 5 and lOGent Store. Easterwood’s Drug Store, 2 5 5 C h e s t n u t S t r e e t , N e x t P o s t O f f i c e . or New Colt House. . . . xxxiv RIGHT THIS WAY F'CDFtL t k e : b e s t PHILIP BENDER, PROP. 2 2 2 C H IST N U T STREET, MEADVILLE, PA. * * PHOTOGRAPHS o e & © IN THE CITY FOR THE PRICE. MEALS SERVED jPs.T ALL HOUK.S. PflBlNETS, - - - $2.00 PER DOZEN. UARDS OR SQUARES, $1.00 PER DOZEN. ALLTHE BEST BRANDS OF BEERS, * _ „ . „ — > * 4C— ...... WINES AND LIQUORS. IS OVst.r- In Season. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a Call “ I am sorry I am so bashful, for I am smart.” — Dickey. and be convinced that good work can be made at a reasonable price...... ■ IF.NKS. _ —et-SHO— FRED, E. ALLIS, Diamonds, 217 C h e s t n u t S t r e e t . m e a d v i l l e , F j a . . ^ 5& I Watches, A young lady, seeing Farrar walking down street with Howe, tE and Jewelry. remarks : “ Why I didn’t know Mr. Howe had any children.” Spectacles Correctly Fitted to the Eyes. The Chautauquan, “ I think I am a model journeyman.” —White. AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE. This Magazine contains the required readings for the Chatau- qua Literary and Scientific Circle, but is an excellent home maga a o a m m y ®r zine for any family. The foremost writers of the times discuss in sw ab VILLB. 3*A, its pages History and Literature, Science and Art, Philosophy and EL jPl. H EM PSTEAD, Proprietor. Moral Reforms, Practical Questions of the Day, Biography and Economic Questions. Many of the most eminent people of the rUTIM THE BEST ATIMtmM day speak of T he C hautauquan as one of the best magazines of the world. OF THE OOUHTCY N N N M U The subscription price of The Chautauquan is very low—only $2.00 for single subscriptions, and $1.80 each for clubs of five or more to one post office. m A i i d r e s s — DR. T. L. FLOOD, Editor and Proprietor, MEADVILLE, J\A. “ m c a j u i t t v t m m ." 0 H ARDWARE. Ud CO sc:—owe rccc CD < CL O SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. UJ X > -J < a LU Lawn Mowers, Oils, Varnishes, < a Hose, Paints, Glass, Putty. X QQ “ I am little but, Oh! M y!”—Plummer. CUTLERY, Poeket and. Table;. 00 KEYSTONE OIL COMPANY, as 291 CHESTNUT STREET. MEADVILLE, PA., Specialties in Pocket Knives and Scissors, DEALERS IN------ILLUMINATING, LUBRICATING OILS AND GASOLINE. Quackenbusch and Flobert Rifles, We furnish the P aragon O il C an free to our customers. Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. We also have the agency for the Wonderful New Process Evaporating Vapor Stove, manufactured by the Standard Lighting Co., of Cleveland. E. II. LANGFORD and F. P. KAUFMAN, Managers. ■w— 1------HEADQUARTERS FOR FISHING TACKLE, SPLIT BAMBOO AND STEEL RODS. . . L 1 T H Z Q G J & j 2 m 9 — d « - COR. PARK AVENUE AND WALNUT STREET. * D. ARTHUR GILL, * •OI-CHO* 95t) \\)ater gtreet. 7V\.oaduiUe, Pa. • o ® MARY A. M cCLINTOCK, Proprietor. JOMlSr R O SA SC O , Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Confectionery, ELsa.d.q'U L&xteirs o£ th e Tx/orlcL Tobacco and Cigars. Oysters and Ice Cream Delivered to any part of the City in their season. No. 1 Phoenix Block, Chestnut St. MEADVILLE, Hill, Hogg, Boynton, Wright, Schiek and Larson the charter members of P T 0'. LT . m t . ^ ❖ ❖ ❖ GOOD MORSES, P IN E EQ U IPM EN TS. Cor. Market and Center Streets, MEADVILLE, Pa. “ Oh ! But we do want to speak on Commencement Day.” — GALE SYSTEM OF REMEDIES: Alcoholism, Morphine and Opium, Heydrick, Bird and Echols. Consumption) Asthma, Catarrh and Chronic Diseases, G-eio. T . 'W ilso n , " 1 / Cures all Diseases of the Air Passages, including Consumption, by a new process of Gas Inhalation. D b a l k r in F ink G r a d e G oo d s, We call special attention to our cure of Asthma—we never fail to cure permanently. jLliarrionds, jf f ’atches, We cure Morphine Habit by a pleasant, painless cure in ten hours. INSURANCE, and Silverware Correspondence solicited. l^oom 5, "PKoeaijc Block, A SPECIALTY. Sanitarium and office, 557 Chestnut street, M eadville, P a . ****** ******1# MEADVILLE, PA. Bottom prices guaranteed. U r . H. G. CHAMBERLAIN, Medical Director. DR. E. H. GALE, 223 Chestnut Street, F. D. CHAMBERLAIN. Secretary. PRESIDENT. T MEADVILLE, PA. A. J. BRINK, You can Save Fine Domestic Cigars. MT. jPl. B O Y L E S , DEALER IN 20 Per Cent. ---- • ------PROPRIETOR Daily and Weekly Newspapers ON The Hoine-Plate Restaurant. IJVEKY and SALE STABLE. MAGAZINES, — ----- Ei.mer D i l l e y , Prop. Fashion Plate, Musical Instruments "First*class Eu-raouts Stationery, 17j Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa. of all descriptions Candies, ------and 3/Lo&erale "Prices. Nuts, AT OYSTERS ------Cigars, etc. B o y n t o n ’s , 377 North Street, COR. CHESTNUT AND MARKET STS. At Wholesale M EADVILLE, PA. 224 Chestnut Street, Meadville, Pa. And Retail. MEADVILLE, PA. The object of the new Sophomore Fraternity (Rho Tau Psi) Scene at a Fire—Mrs. Wilson : “ Oh, Mr. Wright, I wish you is to become W N E’s without paying initiation fee and the neces would run up stairs, break in that door and bring down those good sary form of initiation. pants." (Mr. Wilson’s.) ml j, u in iA ii. W, H, CARMAN, PROPRIETOR OF d k e k a D E A L E R IN Park Avenue Fine Stationery and Engraving House, GROCERIES 1121 C H E S TN U T ST., PH ILAD ELPHIA. Livery Stable, AND Between Chestnut and Arch Sts., MEADVILLE, PA. COLLEGE STATIONERY forevery purpose. PROVISIONS, W EDDING STATIONERY, dainty and correct. SOCIAL STATION ERY, in newest styles. First-Class Rigs at Reasonable Rates. 1008 NORTH AND LIBERTY, G ood Sample W ago n s. SAMPLES ON APPLICATION. MEADVILLE, PA. Orders Received by Telephone. xliii The MEADVILLE • CIGAR • WORKS. JOHN KING & SON, Largest 1L © iitm iw ® BUTCHERS, Assortment of Manufacturer of and Dealer in Fine CIGARS, Dealers in all kinds of Fresh, Salt, Dried Shoes and Smoked Meats. Tobaccos, Pipes, Etc., In the City, at 242 C H E S TN U T ST., Poultry and Game in Season. PETER MILLER'S, MEADVILLE, PA. 994 Market street, MEADVILLE, PA. 937 Water St. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Telephone No. 50. “ We’ve reputations white as snow.”—Beardsley and Staples. Both born of beauty at a birth. —T emple and A rthur. GreendaleH-Conservatories. d r . C h a s. C . Mc L ea n , Compliments of Veterinary • Surgeon, Graduate Ontario Veterinary College, August Krueger, Toronto, Canada. Xrancb Office, Corner Center and Market Streets, Office anh Veterinary toospttal, MEADVILLE, PA. 1001 Waterst., Meadville, Pa. Special attention given to Floral Designs for Weddings. Parties, Funerals, etc. TELEPHONE NO. 35. x Y V v r v \ x Should your Watch get out of order, attend to it at once. A few particles of dust is sufficient to -^NGRIG, PR.t€ 3$- spoil the works of any good Watch. -X—- - THE LARGEST AND FINEST LAUNDRY Students will find it to their ad IN NORTHWESTERN PENN’A. vantage to patronize DOING WORK FOR OVER FIFTY CITIES Q- AND TOWNS OUTSIDE OF ERIE. F. E. VAN PATTON, .f <”■»*<, Hotel and Boarding House work. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, in fact every >6st. 281 C H E S T N U T ST. thing that can be washed and ironed. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY- “ The wind bloweth where it listeth,” but no one listeneth when There was a little man, and he had a little soul.— Boynton. Larson bloweth. The Chautauqua Teachers’ Derfus Bros., Depot 7 W k Bureau D EA LERS IN offers to teachers who want and de serve promotion Lunch Room. UNEXCELLED FACILITIES for satisfying this commendable de MEATS iMj sire. We want no drones in our • 1 2 =»**=£*• hive; but energetic, capable teachers ************** who are anxious to earn promotion will find us able and ready to aid Fresh, Salt, Dried, Smoked. 0. R. T E R R Y , Prop’r. Room No. 7, PHOENIX BLOCK. them . We are requested to recommend worthy teachers to many of the best Residence, 482 WALNUT ST., positions, and have more good places NOW than qualified teachers to rec STUDENTS’ CLUBS SUPPLIED. EVERYTHING f i r s t c l a s s . ommend. We must have more good MEADVILLE, PA. candidates RIGHT AWAY. For cir OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. culars and blanks address Chautauqua Teachers’ Bureau, 305 Main St., Jamestown, N.Y. 346 North Street, Meadville, Pa. Headquarters for Students. T O k xlvi xlvii ^SSSSISSSSSSSS^SSS M. Ohlman & Son • • • • • Are prepared at all seasons of the year with a complete assortment of the following goods: Men’s Sack Suits, Men’s Cutaway Suits, Men’s Overcoats, Hats and Caps, Men’s Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises, Boys’ Clothing. ■ AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS in o u r Tailoring Department. At all times are displayed on our counters a magnificent collection of fabrics for Suits, Overcoats, o r Trousers. Fashionable and Reliable Garments guaranteed. i i f ' • ' r . v ’v.VA