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

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ritiquee on Elbvanceb Sheets. It is just the book needed for college students-logical and ethical in composition. JAMES D. MOFFAT. All that could be desired. This volume is more like a fair treatment of the whole subject of college life, particularly the professors, than any work of the sort yet produced. ALONZO LINN. It is O. K. Has excellent reading material for the Freshies, and is remarkably cheap for what it contains. Guo. B. IVICCIITCHIEN. I am delighted with it and have recommended it to my Preps. The pictures will' interest them 1 GEO A. DIci:soN. The social and economic problems in college life are well portrayed. JAS. II. SNOWDICN. It is a valuable addition to English literature Its productions are of a high order. It is illustra ed by pictures of real value, and its descriptions of the Senior class are exceedingly realistic. W. C. McCLicI.1.ANn. The moral tone of the book is very high. I unhesitatingly reconnnend it to all religious organizations of the land, par- ticularly the College Y. M. C. A. HIQNRY Woons. One of the most valuable books in Physical Science that has yet appeared. It diagnoses the Seniors to perfection. Altogether I think it is pretty good-pretty good. - Jas. F. RAY. It is the best thing ofthe kind I have ever seen. It is striking and interesting. EDXVIN LINTON. -+9+-

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The systematic arrangement and mathematical deductions are different from any work I have ever seen. It is just what I wish. A DUNLAP J. MCADAM. Abounding in the beauty and richness of classic lore as well as in practical and life-like representations of common life, it appeals strongly to all educators of the land. I think the contributions of the professors very fine. RoB'r. W. BLAKE. Who examined and earnestly these pages, read the laughter causing quality of the jokes, the in the class histories recorded inspiring deeds, the beautiful movements and rhythm of the poetry observed has, upon him will it self the conviction force that the in the student's existing literary abilities not small are, that the by them published PANDORA, an opportunity for the pleasing and interesting development of these abilities affords. J. ADOLPH ScHM1'rz. i' i'i 1 X155 - fr l 55tM.,3 Q.M'U -+IO+-