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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1907 volume:

C. M. REED Books Carpets Athlglg Goods 8 Wall Paper ' QQX,-1 Q if +V svsrq,-ie-::f:Qf-,,v I This is the Old College and Seminary Book Store Where Students' have purchased their Text-Books and Req- uisites for the past 11125 one hundred and twelve years. :: 2111 :: I +LiQEs,1:f:r 2.-: ,.v- V 114:95 ' C. Fl. REED WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Established I794 -1. .,- . , V' ,wg .IVIT ' A ... ,M x ., . +A m 'W '. nil M ,F ' 'ffxff' 1 ,fn . Y, U . uf ,peg . V- UV! ,L I, M, ',.:f'f1, wk '55 J,-,f'U-al-W ' 5 ww, . , f Q 2, .u4r!gvf1, g , '7 Q r ,, N.. E7'Cw? '07' 'QP' RSF-'O'-'-If' YC-9' 'RTV'V'R9 ?fWRTR7'V-W'W'W 'F-9TR'T'W 'TG' 'Cr' We Always Have . ' 4 the cckightan Goofig ' at a Right Price I STRASSBURGER 6: JOSEPH E' Clothiers, Tailors - Hatters and Furnishers . II sus-sus-sw FEDERAL sr., ALLEGHENY, PA. ' 1.'lb..c?.1..r2B.c'?a..LCH..cCb .14E.dI:..ri':..r?: 65-:.'-h.LQz...c?a. .dh.6B.65.6h..Ah.6h...6'.a..f-5...-'ZH ,.rC1.zCh.z'Ju Jh,.Q. W. W. MILLER ww TAILOR mg B06 PITTSBURG LIFE BUILDING BM CORNER SIXTH AND LIBE I'Y STREETS OR T0 PITTSBURG PA. i-W - BELL 295I GRAN 1 EiiiiiiiiQQQQQQQQiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiii NOtASupposition E ii if Fact ft ?W The Weller Studio is the Leading Studio A at Washington ii M -ea mfg? XR i KHE above assertion can be verified by ' BLR in a visit to the Studio. Our Platinum i -Ll Photographs either in the old black xy and white or in the new Sepia are un- surpassed for artistic merit or perma- nency, and were awarded a prize at i the last convention of Photographers in Harrisburg, where the best talent lj of the country was displayed. A B Standing invitation is extended to all. The Weller Studio I43 South Main Street 5 Porters Old Stand E WFTWWWWWWWWWWTWWTWWWTWTW??WWWWWWW???W?W?T5?F5?WWWW??TWW?TTTQ ii l ,Al Charter No. 586 I The First National Bank I of Washington, Penna. Established 1836 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S6l0,000 Officers S. M. TEMPLE TON Presidenf D. M. DONEHOO Wee-Presidenf IOHN W. SHAMAN Vice-Presidenf C. S. RITCHIE Cashier IOS. ZELT Ass'f Cashier ROBERT L. MCCARRELL Ass'f Cashier Directors S. IV. Tlf1lll'LET01V D. Ill. DOZVEIVOO f0l-IN W. .SEAMAN A. JW. BROIVIV IFOHERTL. IWUCARRELL WILLIAIII PAUL OWEN flfl,f'R'PHl' flAlx'RY Lf. DUIVCAIV C. S. A'lY'CHfE IV. C. flfflflfflllf Al.E.Y. M. TEMlY.lL'7'0N Discounts Daily 69 SOUTH MAIN STREET iii x The Question, t'Who Makes Good Photographs? 1S An- swered by Uur Worlc : : r : 71 It bears mute but convi ' t t y I No one disputes the truth of the By-Word 1 . 1 Ill sz' .0 C 01233 fa H Hallam's Photos E are the Best H ALLAM ART STUDIO BELL 'PHONE 9 FEDERAL 211 if . .4 '. 1- 'ri4f :.g 1 A Jw T I of- X 1 fr :effh X xml' N n QR Vx lb: AM lA IN . i ,, -- - .' .ku , H 1-ifimmim-u -A A 4 iw ig fa 1 1' gx iii.. ' ,Ni 539315 p I 5 A '74'Q.!lYl -55 if-'YE' Q SE.: T ll ., . 2 fvilvls-..4 .T M,-vi, . L, 1 A, ,Q-.V .. . . Y DECIDEDLY THE BEST EQUIPPED BARN N WASHINGTON IN EVERY PARTICULAR Call and See Us Prices Reasonable M. M. CURRY Corner Wheeling and College Streets Washington Pump Supply Co. SANITARY PLUMBERS AND cms FITTEHS Hot Water and Steann Heating a Specialty NW GAS SPECIALTIES, - - Q RANGES, HEATERS, GLUBES AND BUHNEHS Office and Salesroom, 51 E. Wheeling St., Washington, Pa. Bell 'Phone 470R Federal 'Phone 358-2 V UW YOIIIIQ mdll'S SIGN 7 I 'll XV e cater to the young' man The Styles for Summer are - -- 'uf . ' . ' Avi allready for your IUSDCCUOH. 5 if on Come in, look them over and Match us if you can. it 'vb' 1,5 f Y H 'J 7 6 L'bt't Hv ,, k 954 and 95 me y e. Tac Sem S O p1mb..ig,pa.l-W els 7 il!'f' y 9 , A ,GN Ladies' and Gents' Dining Parlor On Second floor I LODGING ROOMS Open Night and Day HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE BOYS vi W Che Union Crust Company of Washington, Da. 86 North Main St. Special oqffenfion Gifven fo Safvings Accounts 7 Metal Docket Banks ' Given to Gacb Depooitor in Savings Department - - JOHN H. MURDOCK, President JOHN W. HALLAM, Vice-President JAMES BOYLE, Treasurer h ANDREW M. LINN, Solicitor ED. L. FOSTER, Real Estate Open 92A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturdays 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 6 P.M. to 9 P. M. ' vii Capifal, Surplus and Undifuidea' Profifs, 3670,000 N Agent l . F. B U R I E Q uceeamor to J. T. Suuderlumly S unitary Plum bib g HEATING ana' GAS FITTING c 'pliiebilnaenifliilieiamps 46 EAST WHEELING STREET WASHINGTON, PA. -1- Phones 282 --i Renvers KL Co. Cash furniture House 9 A 811 Federal Street l Greater Pittsburg -- 1 v r N N U5 5' it 5 CQ FP O 3 'D O -e 9 - Q 9 L. T' 'U C P C5 I F' us : 5 0 n U5 us o '1 FLORIST E 85 South Main Street i Best. ufCut F 1-rs und l'l'lu0s V Y , r libre. GZ. 1Rechers l Stubents' r JBoa1'bing 1bouse mo. 62 west JBeau Street viii Go to DINING PARLGR For Vleals and Lunches Accommodafzons for Banquets 4 .1 M 14 1' ' ff Oysters in Every Style in Season M 4 v , Q s Swqwlches of Every K'ndsas5B9?F4lFY M W r- W 9 . . 'Z 11 Accommodatlons for Ladles or Gentlemen. . . . . . I 2 1 Prlvate Ladles' Dmmg Rooms ln the rear. - TT Best Servlce. Lowest Prlces. Ae 2 Tl Purmshed Rooms ln connectlon. 2 Z vi Z Never Closed M 4 9. 132-134 SOUTH MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, PA. 2 Telephone 481 R X X ? Z f x y 7 V Z , 4 K4 5 4 9 4 7 v ' X 9 4 'jf' f 4 Q Q 4 9 ' Z Z V v 9 t V f 9 ' - f Q' J X Z Q f Q Q Q 7 3 4 AWQWLNQLNQWAVAKAN NS, Z ? ix Mmm r' p'f,1u N L an umm AW!! A wwf ' X 'Q K M ' LJ 'IIN J , I 1 W W' NLM-1.l41xLl1nn,1sU l L -7' TWENTY-SECOND JUNIOR ANNUAL WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE E465 Qbur ikeierenzns w. C. M'c. You will lend us an ear, kind reader, And a good, large part of your brain, For we're backing a proposition At once advantageous and sane, A really, truly, laudable scheme, And we offer to make it plain. Don't trust our bare assertion If there rises the smallest doubtg We can furnish a crowd of witnesses, And all of them ready to shout: A very vivacious body of men, The likeliest hereabout. You may ask the Professor of Latin, And quiz the Professor of Greek, And corner the man who knows more things In German than one should speak, You may test our mathematicians By every law of chance, And get, if you choose, the ultimate views Of the Masters of all Romance. You may sweat the Professor of English, And him of chemical lore, Belabor the mind to Physics inclined Till you haven't a question more. You may pump the Professor of Ethics Till you almost make him swear. The Historical Sharp you may play like a harp On all of the things that were. This isn't a bluffg we stand by the stuff If you really want to know: If you are the man from Missouri, - Why, these are the men we show. And they'll link their fingers and cross their And write their names in gore, They'll raise the hand on the witness stand, The judge and the jury beforeg They will give you their honest judgment In fealty, truth and sooth, With steady nerve, and no reserve, On the fundamental truth, That this PANDORA of NINETEEN-SEVEN, So far as they care to say, ls azz oxcolleuf, bulb, good book of ilze kind, I f you 1Xo11'1' bolierfo il, you may! if i P hearts, Behizatinn 'En Mar diullcge mihnnns Whose names we've men- tioned not Because we'd better not. l 'ifurewurh ff' N PREPARING this, the Twenty-Second Volume of PANIJORA, we have striven to give to the Alumni and Undergraduates a record of those deeds that go to make mmmmm up the chronicle of Nineteen-Seven. We are modest men, all, and loath to sing our own praise, yet we recognize the fact that from the day '07 matriculated she has garnered to herself many honors, and has placed herself in the lead in all phases of college life. It has been our aim to make this PANDORA a credit to our class. This done and we are satisfied. How well we have succeeded we leave to our friends and critics to judge. xlulawilnln THE EDITORS. rr P ' i t 1' K ,, 'T 'ill I ' N Se x-C I ,1 x sw .. X -geiliizfsmie I phi' '81 -19'-f l 4 I ,ii Q .51-::,'Z -, eg,-,,1?zq:,, vi 124- f ' . A , I 1 Our References, Dedication, - Foreword, - - Pandora Board Editors, College Calendar, - Trustees, - - Alumni Associations, - - - Faculty, ------ Biography of Henry Woods, D. D., - Biography of R. P. Kennedy, Esq., Biography of U. Grant Smith, ---- Pandora Board, ------- One Hundred and Fourth Annual Connnencexnent, Senior Class Department, ----- Iunior Class Department, - Sophomore Class Department, - Freshman Class Department, - Fraternities, ---- Y. M. C. A., - - - Debating Association, - Literary Societies, - Buskin Club, - Glee Club, - - Cotillion Club, - - Washington-jeffersonian, Boarding Clubs, - - Athletic Department, Literary Department, - Events, - - - Advertisements, 1-9 and 3 5 7 II I2 13 14-15 16-20 22-24 25-27 28-29 31-36 37 38-54 55-35 86 1oo 101-110 111-146 148-151 153-154 156-157 158-160 161-163 164-165 166 168 169-171 I72-194 195-222 223-240 243-288 VIEXV OF THE COLLEGE D Q PANDORA 1907A Pandora Board R' li a'z'to1'-z'1z- Ck 1.171 JOHN G. PIOPVVOOD liusimfss Jlffllllll er, H CHAS. H. HOAR Associnlz' lia'z'lo1's, JAMES L. MARKS, ROY R. SNOVVDEN, DWIGHT M. DONALDSON, MOOliIi ELDA SNIDER, DANIEL H. MCCONNISLL, HAROLD D. KENNEDY, HENIEY ALEXANDER, HARRY B. RICHARDSON FREEMAN O. MI'l'CHliI.I-, HERIIERT L. JOHNSON fW0f0gl'1Zf7hc'1', HENRY S. ALEXANIIER A1'!z'.s'I, WILLIAM JAMES WILSON D O 12 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE College Calendar R' April 4.--Third Term Begins-Registration before 12:30 P. M., - Wednesday April 7.-Supplemental Examinations, ----- - Saturday June 8.-Senior Examinations Close, ------ - - Friday june II-15.-SCC0lld Semester Examinations, ----- Monday to Friday June 17.-Baccalaureate Sermon, A. M., Y. M. C. A. Sermon, P. M., - - - Sabbath June 18.-Class Day, 1:30 P. M.: Junior Oratorical Contest, 7:30 P. M.: Presi- dent's Reception, 9 P. M., ------ - Monday June IQ.-C1855 Reunions. Meeting of Board of Trustees, - - - - Tuesday June 20.-105tl1 Annual Commencement, 9 A. M., Alumni Meeting, I2 M., - Wednesday June 21.-Entrance Examinations, 9 A. M., ------ - Thursday SUMMER VACATION-TWELVE WEEKS SUMMER Sci-1001.-WEDNESDAV, JUNE 27, 'ro WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1906 1 September 12.-First Term Begins--Registration before 12:30 P. M., - - Wednesday September 15.-Supplemental Examinations, ------- Saturday November 29-30.-Thanksgiving Day Recess, ---- Thursday and Friday December 19.-First Term Ends-Board of Trustees Meet, ----- Wednesday CHRISTMAS VACATION-TWO WEEKS T907 January 2.-Second 'Ierm Begins-Registration before 12:30 P. M., - Wednesday January 24.-Day of Prayer for Colleges, ----- - - Thursday jan. 28-Feb. I.--First Semester Examinations - - - Monday to Friday February 4.-Second Semester Begins, - - - - Monday February 16.--Supplemental Examinations, - - - Saturday February 22.-W2ISillllgtOlliS Birthday-Holiday, - Friday March IS.-Allllllal Gymnasium Contest, - - - - - Friday March 27.-SBC0llCl Term Ends. Board Of Trustees Meet, Wednesday SPRING VACATION-ONE WEEK April 3.-Tilifd Term Begins-Registration before 12:30 P. M., - - Wednesday April 6.-Supplemental Examinations, ----- - - - Saturday june 7.-Senior Examinations Close, ----- - - Friday June 10-14.--Second Semester Examinations, - Monday to Friday june 19.--106th Animal Commencement, - - Wednesday D O PANDORA 13 Board of Crustees ff' HON. M. W. ACHESON, LL. D., - P1-c.vz'deu1 REV. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, D. D., LL. D., Firsz' l'7l't'L'-fJl'L'Sl-lllfllf HON. J. A. MCII.VAINE, ---- Sammi Vz'fv-l'1'fsin'ent REV. J. H. SNOWDEN, D. D., - - Sec1'e!afg.f REV. JOSEPH NVAUGH, PH. D., 7'reasmw' ALEX. M. TODD, ESQ., - Comzsellor HON. ERNEST F. AOHESON, - - - - Washington HON. MARCUS W. ACHESON, LL. D., - - - - Pittsburg REV. MAITLAND ALEXANDER, D. D., - Pittsburg REV. JOHN M. BARNETT, D. - - Markleton HON. JAMES A. BEAVER, LL. - Bellefonte R. H. BOGGS, - - - - Allegheny CHARLES N. BRADY, - - - Washington JAMES I. BROXVNSON, ESQ., - - - Washington JOHN M. BUCHANAN, ESQ., - - - - - Beaver REV. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, D. D., LL. D., - Wheelillsz. W- Va. ALVAN DONNAN, ESO.. - - - - - Washington COL. J. M. GUEEEY, ---- - - Pittsburg JAMES KUNTZ, - - - - Washington MAJOIQ GEORGE M. LAUGHLIN, - - - Pittsburg SAMUEL L. JEPSON, M. D., - - XVheeling, W. Va. HON. S. J. M. lNlCCARRliI.L, - - - Harrisburg REV. HENIQX' T. lNlCCLELLAND, D. D., - EDWARD NICDONALD, - HON. J. A. lVlClLVAlNli, - REV. JOHN A. MARQUIS, D. D., REV. A. M. REID, PH. D., D. D., REV. M. B. RIDDLE, D. D., LL. D., REV. THOMAS H. ROBINSON, D. D., - REV. WM. E. SLEMMONS, D. D.. REV. JAMES H. SNOXVDEN, D. D., HON. J. F. TAYLOR, - JOSIAH V. THOMPSON, - WM. R. THOMPSON, M. D., W. R. THOMPSON, - - ALEX. M. TODD, ESQ., - DAVID T. WATSON, ESQ., LL. D. - - NrVaShington - McDonald Station - - VVashingtOn - - - Beaver Steubenville, Ohio - - Allegheny - Harrisburg Washington - VVashington NVashingtOn - Uniontown WVaShington Pittsburg Washington Pittsburg U O 14 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Hlumni Hseoeiationa . ff' Che General Hlumni Heeociation EX-GOVERNOR JAMES A. BEAVER, LL. D., ----- Prcsz'1z'wzz REV. IJAVID CUNNINGIAIAM, D. D., LL D., Ifz'n'-Pre.vz'1z'wzz REV. JCJPINIM. HARNETT, - - - - Svrrctary REV. JOSEPH WAUGH, PH. D., - - - Trmsmw' REV. MA1'1'Hl'1W Rll'l'I'll'1RFORD, ---- Nerf-ofvgical Secrexrugf Gxecutive Committee ALVIN UONNAN, ESQ. REV. HENIQX' WOODS, D. D. - And the Officers A Che St. Louie Hssociation REV. J. S. NIccOI.I.S, D. D., LL. D., ---- - Pre.vz'f!wzz REV. S. M. MONTON, D. D.. - - -. If'z'ce'-Preszdvnl Ii. S. DOIIGLASS, ESO., - - - St'C7'L'f!Z7 J' Che Klaehington Hesoeiation JOHN H. MUIQIJKJCH, ESQ., ------ - vlJl'6'.YZ'!f6 1lf REV. JAMES I-I. SNONVDEN, D. D., - - Vz'af-Pm-.vz'a'ent JAMES I. BROXVNSON, JR., ESQ., ---- - Secrelfzzgf Gxeeutive Committee A. M. 'POIJIL ESQ. VVIN1fIEI.IJ NICILVAINE, ESQ. Che Heeociation of Southern California REV. J. A. HANNA, Los Angeles, Cal.. ----- Prendcnz REV. J. H. STEWART, D. D., Los Angeles, Cal., - - Secrelmgyf I. B. HAMILTON, M. D., Los Angeles, Cal., - 7're1z.mrer Gxecutive Committee W. B. HENIQIOTT, I. B. HAMIL1'ON, M. D., R. W. POINTIJEXTEIQ O O PANDORA 15 Che Dittsburg Heeociation HON- S. A. MCCLUNC, LL. D., ----- - Presz'a'enz HON. J. D. SI-IAFFER, LL. D., - l'z'u'-Prcszdenl MALCOI.M MCGIIfIfIN, ESQ., - Secrmqry PARK ALEXANDER, ESO.. ----- - Treasurer Gxecutive Committee E. B. MCCOIQMICK, ESQ., T. C. LAzEAR, ESO.. JAMES S. YOUNG, ESQ., HON. S. A. MCCLUNC, LL. D., DR. T. L. HAZZARD Che Cincinnati Hseociation HON. A. C. THOMPSON, LL. D.. ----- - Prcsidenl J. C. CULBERTSON, M. D., - - Vz're-Pnfsidenl REV. D. B. FITZGERALD, ------ - 5!'f7'6f!l7'jl Gxecutive Committee REV. A. B. R1CCs, D. D., LL. D., ITIIQNRY E. ALEXANIJER, REV. ROBERT SUTTON, P. M. POCUE, ESO. Che Dhiladelphia Heeociation REV. C. A. DICREY, D. D., LL. D., ---- - Pr1'sz'a'enZ REV. H. C. MCCOOK, D.'D., LL. D., - - IL'z'n'-.Pn'sz'denl HON. A. LOUDON SNOVVDEN, LL. D., - 1f'z'cr-Pz'esz'dent REV. B. L. AGNEW, D. D., - - - - le z'fc-l'1fcsz'dent REV. H. CLAY FERGUSON, D. D., - - - -5'L'4'l'l'll7lQl' mm' 7'1'1'rz.vurer Gxecutive Committee REV. L. GRAHAM, D. D., REV. H. O. G1HHONS, D. D. Che Chicago Heeociation REV. T. D. WALLACE, D. D., - - - - - - Pwsz'a'enl JOHN M. OLIVER, ESO., - A - - - - - l'm'-Prvsz'a'en: CHARLES HUCH STEVENSON, ESO., - - - 5,-,-1-.-fmgf mm' 7'7'l I7.V7l7't'7' Gxecutive Committee REV. CHAS. A. LIPPINCO'1 l', D. D., I-ION. ERASTUS C. MODERNVELI., ESQ., And the Officers. ' SIDENT JAMES D. Monfuxr, 11. n., LI.. D D Q. PANDORA 17 faculty and Instructors ff' JAMES DAVID MOFFAT, D. D., LL. D., - - 395 East Maiden Street REV. President, D. D., Hanover College, '82, New jersey College, '83, LL. D., VV. U. P., '97, U. of P., '01, Editor Prvsl1yZw'z'mz lfzzmzvr, '00, President of Washington and jefferson College, '82-, Moderator of Presbyterian General Assembly, '05-'06, 4' 1' A. HENRY WOODS, D. D., ---- 20 Acheson Avenue Memorial Professor of Latin, A. B., Washington, '57, teacher in W. Va., '57-'59, West. Theo. Sem., '59-'62, Pastor First Pres. Church, Steubenville, O., '62-'67, Professor of Latin in Wash- and jefferson, '67-, D. D., Westminster, '79, 4' 1' A. JAMES S. SIMONTON, A. M., ---- 49 East Maiden Professor Emeritus of French, A. B., Princeton, '52, taught one and a half years in Mississippi, Princeton Theo. Sem., '54-'57, taught in Brazil, '60-'64, in France and Germany, '64-'66, in St. Paul, Minn., '66-'68, Professor in Washington and Jefferson, '68-. Street DUNLAP JAMISON MCADAM, A. M., - - - Lemoyne Avenue Lemoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics, A. B., Washington and jefferson College, '68, teacher in Harlem Springs Academy, '68-71, Professor in VVashington and jefferson, '71-, B 9 U. EDVVIN LINTON, PH. D., ----- 400 East Maiden Lemoyne Professor of Agriculture and of Correlative Branches, A. B.. NVashington and jefferson, '79, Post-graduate at Yale, '81- 82, Assistant Naturalist Nova Scotia Fish Commission, '82-'83, Professor of Geology and Natural History at Washington and jefferson, '82-3 Ph. D. at Yale, '82, Street D o Q, is NVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE JAMES FLANNIGAN RAY, M. S., - - - 21 North Lincoln Street Professor of Physics, A. B., Washington and jefferson, '71, Teacher in jefferson Academy, Canonsburg, Pa., '72-'78, NVooster University, Ohio, '78-'79, student in Berlin, Germany, '79-'81, Professor in High School, Detroit, '81-'85, Professor in VVashington and jefferson, '85-, A 'l' 3. WILLIAM CRAIG MCCLELLAND, A. M., - - 45 Acheson Avenue Professor of English Language, A. B., ,Washington andjefferson College, '82, Teacher Trinity Hall, Washington, Pa., traveled in Europe, Professor in Washington and Jefferson, '85-, 'P -3 0. JAMES ADOLPH SCHMITZ, A. M., - - - 116 N. Wade Avenue Professor of German Language, Studied in College at Frankfort- on-Main, Germany, and at Polytechnicum, came to' America '71, Professor in University of VVooster, Ohio, '72-'78, and in Lake Forest University, Ill., '78-'83, Principal Elgin Academy, Ill., '83-'86, Professor in Washington and jefferson, '86-. HARRY EDGERTON FORD, A. M., - - - 308 East Beau Street Professor of Romance Languages, A. B.,Toronto University, '95, Honor, Modern Languages, '96, Ontario School of Peda- gogy, '97, johns Hopkins University, '98, Assistant in Modern Languages at VVesleyan University, Conn., '99, A. M., Toronto University, '00, Professor in VVashington and jefferson, '01-. NORMAN DUNCAN, ------- College Campus Professor of Rhetoric, A. B., Toronto University, '95, Reporter for Auburn 13z1!lvtz'u, N. Y., '95-'97, Editorial Staff of New York f1 l'L'llZ.llg' Post, '97-'01, successively reporter, copy-editor on city desk, special writer, editor of Saturday supplement. Author of Dr. Luke of the Labrador, Dr. Grenfall's Parish. D O PANDORA 19 REV. REV. HENRY WILSON TEMPLE. D. D., - 400 Locust Avenue Adjunct Professor of Political Economy, A. B., Geneva, '83, U. P. Theological Seminary, Allegheny, Pa., '84-'87, A. M., Geneva, '95, Professor in Washington and Jefferson, '98-. ARTHUR ALEXANDER HAYS, A. M., - - - Hays Steubenville Professor of Greek and the Philosophy of Language, A.,M., NVashington and Jefferson, '98, Principal Washington High School, '98-1900, Fellow of McCormick Seminary, Pro- fessor in Washington and jefferson, '05-, 4' A 0. Hall ROBERT BYRNS ENGLISH PH. D., - - - 123 North Avenue Professor of Latin Language and Literature, A. M., '98, Univer- sity of Rochester, Professor of Latin at Greenville College '96- '03, Ph. D., University of Michigan, '05, Professor in Washing- ton and Jefferson, '05-. JAMES MCCALMONT MILLER, M. S., - - - 24 Lincoln Street Professor of Mathematics, M. S., Washington and jefferson, '97, Graduated at Pittsburg Law School, '00, Lawyer, Pittsburg, Professor at Washington and jefferson, '05-, 'P A 9. EDVVARD MOFFAT WEYER, PH. D., - - - College Campus Adjunct Professor of Philosophy, Attended University of Wis- consin, '91-'93, Entered Junior Class at Yale and was graduated, '95, Ph. D., University of Leipsic, '98, Assistant in Psychology at Yale, '99, Professor at XVashington and jefferson. '00-, 4' A 0. WILBUR JONES KAY, ------ 123 North Avenue Instructor in Public Speaking, Educated at Northwestern Uni- versity, Evanston, Ill., '92-'97, Chicago College of Law, '97-'98, Taught, '98-'00, Graduated, Soper School of Oratory, '00, Spe- cialized in Public Speaking, University of Chicago, under Prof. S. L. Clark, '01-'02, Instructor in VVashington and Jefferson, '03. D O 20 VVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE DR. RALPH GARREGUE WRIGHT, PH. D., 155 South Wade Avenue Professor of Chemistry, B. S., Columbia University, '99, Poly- technique, Zurich, '99-'02, Ph. D., Basel, '02, Private Assistant, Columbia, '04-'05, Professor at Washington and Jefferson, '05-. fb K wif, LOUIS FREDERICK KIRCHNER, M.D., - 71 Lemoyne Avenue Director of Physical Training, Director Chambersburg Y. M. C. A., '87-'89, Y. M. C. A., Meriden, Conn., '89-'90, Athletic In- structor, Wilson College, Chambersburg, '90-'91, Pittsburg Ath- letic Club, '91-'96, M. D., VVestern Pennsylvania Medical School. REV. MATTHEW RUTHERFORD, - - - 152 Allison Avenue Instructor in Bible, A. B., Washington and jefferson, '84, West- ern Theological Seminary, '84-'87, Pastor at Monacund, North Branch, Pa., '87-'88, Avalon, '88-'96, Third Presbyterian Church, XVashington, Pa., '96-, Instructor in Washington and Jefferson, '99-. HOVVARD OLIVER MCDONOUGH, M. S., - North Wade Avenue Assistant in Chemistry, M.S., Washington and Jefferson, '05, Post-Graduate Course in Chemistry, Assistant in Chemistry, Washington and Jefferson, '05-'06, A T 9. I JOHN MARSHALL FERGUSON, A. B., - - 318 East Beau Street Assistant in Applied Mathematics, A. B., VVashington and Jeffer- son College, 'O3, Assistant to the Lemoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics, '03-. 'f!j,V-Z ' '..1-.-QQ- ' ' BIOGRAYHICAL SKETCHES OF THE PATRGNS QF NINE- TEEN-SEVEN PANDGRA A Q.-5ig0f'.-A . . O O 22 VVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Rev. Benry Zlloods, D. D. ff' li' T is something to say of a man that he has served the cause of edu- cation and the church for more than forty years. Dr. VVoods has done this and looks good for rounding out a half century of noble 1 service. His genial face, clear, full voice, and gentle manner will be at once recalled by many readers of the PANIJORA. Henry VVoods was born in Marion county, State of Missouri, in 1838. He prepared for college in Monongalia Academy, at Morgantown, West Virginia, entered the junior Class in XVashington College in 1855 and was graduated with honor in 1857. At the quarter century reunion of his class, the historian said: In college he was a splendid fellow .... we all adm-ired his manly character. After a visit to his native State, Henry Woods returned to the Academy at Morgantown as teacher, taught there until the fall of 1859, when he entered the VVestern Theological Seminary and, after completing the full course, was graduated in 1862. Mr. NVoods lost no time in his vacations. In the summer of 1860 he acted as colporteur in Baltimore, and was at that time taken under the care of the Presbytery of Baltimore. In the spring of 1861 he was licensed by that Presbytery and in the vacation following he acted as Tutor of Mathematics in Washington College. Shortly before leavingthe Seminary, Mr. NVoods received and accepted an invitation to become Stated Supply of the First Presbyterian Church of Steubenville, Ohio, for six months. Before the expiration of the six months he received and accepted a call and in October, 1862, was ordained and in- stalled pastor of that church by the Presbytery of Steubenville. After four successful years as pastor, Rev. Henry Woods had a severe attack of diph- theria, the effects of which obliged him to stop preaching for a time. He now accepted an invitation to the Chair of Ancient Languages in Washington and jefferson College and entered upon his duties in the fall of 1867. In two years he was transferred to the Professorship of Latin. July, 1872, he was transferred to the Greek Chair, and in three years more was re-transferred to NWMFQYM! DR. VVOOIIS D O 24 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE the Latin Chair, June 13, 1875. Ten years after, in 1885, Dr. VVoods:': was made TMemorial Professor of Latin, which Chair he still holds. In addition to the regular duties of this Professorship, Dr. NVoods served some time as Registrarg has been Secretary of the Faculty since 1868, besides conducting the Chapel exercises in the absence of the President of the College. The faithful performance of such extra duties, together with Dr. Woods' wide acquaintance with Alumni and patrons of the College, led Professor Samuel jones once to remark, The Professor is a very useful member of the Faculty. As pastor, Dr. Woods is, if possible, still more at home than as Professor. It is as shepherd that his natural disposition and amiable qualities appear at best. To serve is his delight, and his people never fail to remind him of their unswerving affection. Dr. Woods has now been pastor of the East Buffalo Presbyterian Church since january, 1871. The history of this church extends back into the first quarter of the last century. It was one of those noble, steadfast, pioneer churches, standing on the border of what was once called the back woods, and aiding powerfully in moulding the character of the future inhabitants of the Ohio Valley. Of this church the Rev. Henry Woods became, and is still, the fifth pastor. During his thirty-five years of service several memorable revivals have taken place, and the membership is more than doubled, notwith- standing the frequent migrations to town of late. The percentage of contribution to the Boards of the Church places East Buffalo in the front rank among the Presbyterian churches of the country. In addition to his pastoral work, Dr. Woods has, since 1887. been Stated Clerk of the VVashington Presbytery. In 1875 Prof. Woods married Mary L., daughter of the Hon. john H. Ewing, so long one of the leading trustees of the College. Of the seven children, three were taken by death in childhood within a few months of each other. Mrs. Woods died in recent years. Of the four living children, Margaret Ewing married the Rev. William Hamilton, and is now a mission- ary in Chi Nan Fu, China, Mary Neal, and Francis Henry--a member of the Washington Bar-are both at home with their fatherg john Ewing is married, is an engineer and now agent of the Carnegie Steel Company and resident in Cincinnati, Ohio. Tl1is Chair was endowed by the Rev. Charles C. Beatty, D. D., LL. D., who was a very warm friend of Mr. Woods. 'I' Degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred in 1879 by Westminster College. D o O PANDORA 25 Robert Playford Kennedy ' RF OBERT PLAYFORD KENNEDY, of Uniontown, is one of the most dashing and brilliant attorneys of not only Fayette County, but also of Pennsylvania. As a lawyer, in his consummate skill and admirable tact in preparing and presenting a case to a jury he is the peer of the most notable attorneys of the State. Nature has endowed him with the power of a singular and forceful genius. Mr. Kennedy was born at Brownsville, Fayette County, Pa., August 14, 1856. His father, the Rev. Dr. David Kennedy, deceased, was a native of Paisley, Scotland, a man of great culture, receiving his collegiate and theological de- grees abroad. He came to this country when a young man, and while living in Philadelphia studied medicine and was graduated at Jefferson Medical Col- lege. Dr. Kennedy married Miss Caroline Playford, a daughter of Dr. Robert VV. Playford, the latter a native of London, England, a graduate of Oxford University, and for many years one of the most successful and able physicians of Western Pennsylvania. Robert P. Kennedy was reared at Brownsville, at the home of his grand- parents, and received his rudimentary education in the schools of his native town. In 1878 he entered Washington and Jefferson College, and for two years stood at the head of his classes. His father, then living in Philadelphia and wishing him near, had him leave Washington and go to Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania, where he graduated in 1877, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Some years later he had the Honorary Degree of Master of Arts conferred upon him by the same Institutiou. He read law at Uniontown with his uncle, the Hon. WVilliam H. Playford, one of the ablest and most eloquent jurists of the day, was admitted to the Fayette County Bar in 1879, and immediately entered upon the active duties ef his profession. Since then his practice has not been confined to the Courts Of Fayette alone, but all over the State has he successfully engaged in the trial or argument of cases, and wherever heard is recognized as one of the brightest exponents of his profession. On August 14, 1883, Mr. Kennedy was married at Elizabeth, Pa., to Miss Rachel O'Neil, a daughter of the late Captain W. VV. O'Neil, during his life iliilitlixliili 1319035363 ROHICRT PLA Y F0 RD K ENNICDX D O PANDORA 27 a prominent business man of Pittsburg and the President of the Marine Bank there. They have three children, William O'Neil, Harold DeSaulles and Ralph Campbell, all identified with Washington and jefferson. O'Neil grad- uated in the Class of 1905, as someone said, at the head of it, being six feet three inches tall. During his course he was an Athletic Director, and in his Junior year managed the Track Team that contested successfully against many other college teams on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Next Fall he will begin the study of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Harold is a Junior now, and is prominent in College as a quarter- and half-mile runner, also as a basket ball player. Ralph is a Freshman, and upon entering W, and J. last Fall won the Tennis Championship from quite a number of con- testants. As a Preparatory Student he was quite successful in high jumping. These athletic traits and tendencies are inherited from their father, who was a Varsity base ball player during his four years in college, and has ever kept up his interest in base ball, foot ball and other sterling sports. In Pitts- burg he is known far and wide as the only patron of the National Game that has attended every opening there since 1877. But Mr. Kennedy is not a patron of outdoor sports alone. He also patronizes things mental as well as physical, as is shown by the gold medal contests instituted by him in the High School of Uniontown. Every May contestants chosen from the Senior and Junior Classes compete for four handsome gold medals given by Mr. Kennedy for supremacy in debate, recitation and essay. These contests are always spirited affairs, in which the local public takes much interest. At the Centennial of Washington and jefferson in October, 1902, Mr. Kennedy had the Honorary Degree of Master of Arts conferred upon him by President Moffat in recognition and appreciation of his ability and scholarship. He is fond of reading and travel, and has been all over his own country as well as over a number of countries of Europe. His ambition is to retire ere many years from the active practice of the law and settle down to a systematic course of reading and study, that he may help along with the higher education of his three sons. In stature Mr. Kennedy is tall and commanding, of mind he is broad and liberal, by temperament he is genial, quick and sympathetic, which, infused into his clear-cnt, forcible and eloquent addresses, gives him great influence and power over his hearers. As an advocate he wins a cause by a careful and searching examination of witnesses, followed by a masterly presentation of their testimony in his argument to the jury. His future isbright for continued honors in his chosen profession. D O 28 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Ulysses 6rant Smith I5 -- LYSSES GRANT SMITH, son of William Mcli. Smith, Sr., was born November 18, 1870, in Washington, Penna., where he lived until- he began his course preparatory to entering college. He prepared for college at De Vaux College, Suspension Bridge, N. KIFNVIMVIF Y.g Trinity Hall, XfVashington, Pa., and St. Paul's School, Con- cord, New Hampshire. He entered Washington and jefferson College as a classical student in 1888, but was compelled to drop his work after halfa year on account of poor health. Entering college again asa scientific student he was graduated in the Class of 1893, the first class to graduate in the Gymnasium. This class also had the distinction of being the first class to wear caps and gowns, Mr. Smith making the suggestion that the cap and gowns be worn, which was done after the manner of his suggestion. In college he was a member of the 'P K NI' fraternity and at the end of his Soph. year made an extended tour of England, France, Germany, Austria and most of Northern Europe. After graduating from college, Mr. Smith became a student in Harvard Graduate School, and upon the completion of his course there went to Paris, where he spent some time studying the modern languages. Returning to this country he became Head Master and Instructor in Military Tactics at Trinity Hall from 1895 till june, 1903. In this vocation Mr. Smith had marked success and the success and growth of the school dur- ing these and following years is due to his remarkable tact in handling boys. In 1903 he retired from school work, being appointed Second Secretary of the United States Legation at Constantinople by President Roosevelt, and has but recently left this post of service to step higher, being appointed Third Secretary ofthe American Embassy at London. Mr. Smith is one of the many sons of whom Vlfashington and jefferson is justly proud, and being young in years the many friends of his college days expect soon to see him filling a post of great honor and usefulness in the Diplomatic Service of his country. iliillilliliili GRANT Sh ' D O PANDORA 31 Gditorial R' HIS is the only article in the book that pretends to be by our authority. Various contributions have been received from the Board of Censors, which at first we hesitated to print, on account of personal implications. If this Board of Censors, composed, as you must understand, of members of the Faculty, has been a little extravagant or deviated somewhat from the truth, nevertheless, owing to our sincere respect for this wisdom and veracity, and to our own well-known humility, we have ventured to include their contributions in the present volume. As for the rest of the book, it has been composed by direct asinine in- spiration. If higher criticism is attempted, Professor Hays may be able to throw some light upon this problem of inspiration from a study of a similar problem with reference to the New Testament. But for our ordinary purposes the term asinine implies the exact truth, for the Editor-in-Chief, acting with the unanimous consent of the Board, decided to walk in the beaten paths of former editors-in-chief, and patronize Hinds and Noble's well filled livery stables. In so doing, the Board relieved itself of much arduous labor and felt that they were conscientiously doing their full duty when they allowed their handsome physiognomies to appear on the following page. Let no one doubt that we speak the truth. No sane man would call Marks a poet, or Wilson an artist. Grafters like Snowden, Mitchell, and Donaldson would not venture a word, sentence, or even a comma, to ridicule our Faculty. Richardson and Snider had their time so taken up with young ladies that they could not be depended upon for consecutive thought, and the only Board meeting that enjoyed their presence was held at the photograph- ers. Hoar contributed our motto, Better Ink. We are under obliga- tions to Kennedy for suggesting Hinds and Noble. Alexander might have been good, but you know that Adam once lost a rib, and has been kind of lacking ever since. McConnell presented several love stories, but as this is the representative book of a Presbyterian College, not co-educational, H. L. Johnson did not think they should be printed. For myself, I wrote to Hinds and Noble. ' THE EDITOR. ilibiliiliii L if ,, 5 jpp,Li,gh ,,, 1.1! H:ff?M,lm,.1 Qflgkq Yr F'-I' '3 7, w , 'f'N 1 'Q' j5'1Lf n HHN Npagfiii iw' ' 1 f rf vff 'bi4 + Ay M Wiiffffwf- 'EQ 1' ff fl- MPI. i '3,if21 f5Ef5'f'f , 5 '1 ,j' Ng If , f i QGlj,g'jf:i'1,,I'lriaM 0 yy, I -.Jfiyl Q ff uh li. yflldgai N' ,Ng A ijgfmw K - .717 ' ' 2-3.11 .4 f..QJ'f?6v-1' 't wif-.. 'N S .A ' 65 3' W H ff ' ' 4 '- - K . ,fy Ax. I Jw.. ,, . Q 4i.7,tf,: , .Hl' -1 4j7i,35!tQ.Q f0v1-fK5.:,g 1 .-,' U YF' 15 4 5.0 P 2,M,,,, 5 f:5:f ,., k f A l Lk . ,A ffl 9 -Jfg V f--J ' , - ,,pyw,,J-'f:'W -- 1' 9' if ..'Lf' li - rqpg:,.,,n - SM , '- -..- .V-14 ' 1-:ff : ' , kj , ' - 7.14, L 1 W- , , - V E my f E H W RIZ7 ff X, ' W Q U' as EW ' . -' I 1' f' 171' if ' fff G Q f W ,f W W5 1 H ll, 'IfH'1f 'UWT 5 J . ' I X X ,N ' I Ml INA, if 1' f wif, ff-M., ' . J - -' If ,J f If 1 n X S .X 1 'Ms ffl, , .15 .',,f A 1 , X 'Xx .-rt-.U I I ' :Al 'Aff' !'I. I 'f 0 .lm I I X XA X , ,-M4 tfwfna 5 1 . 111 I Hr R' mi' 'e'fw'fa',1. A - X Ax L '-V fx' T- V 1 . f f' Q fv fk' i s A-13551 -'---. ' . A ' 5' ' lf. ' ,JJ-k-:rx-3111 4- 'X K .. .if Til: r!A il '-'. '+-2Mf1,:fif WIS f I ' V L f H 4 F5--' I ' f' 2- 1 J - -4 - -. i L X . - - W A ' '- ,fl.,lti':j,-,., wt k .?'Tw..a-..,.,.., . QA ' .4-:, 'ff' 'Ng' ',-v' 1' Q 4..,.-. ' nf' WEEE' ff' 1. .x,--.- -sex 'P 'rl W-,,-4: ., ' . 41,1 PANDORA BOARD D O 34 NVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Pandora Board IP JOHN G. HOPWOOD, - CHARLES H. HOAR, - - - - Associfztv li JAMES L. MAIQKS, DWIGHT M. DONALIJSON, DANIEL H. NICCONNELI. HENRY S. ALEXANDER, I FREEMAN O. MITCHELL, E1z'z'!o1'-z'n- Ch iff - , - liusimfss Mafzager dilors ROY R. SNOWDEN, MOORE ELDA SNIDER, HAROLD D. KENNEDY, HARIQX' B. RICHARDSON, HERBEIQT' L. JOHNSON, WILLIAM JAMES VVILSON Committees LZ.f6'l'1Z7jf D. M. DONALDSKJN, F. O. NIITCHELL, ROY R. SNOVVDEN Roasts Hz'ograpkz'caZ F. O. MITCHELI., M. E. SNIDER, J. L. IVIARKS, H. S. ALEXANDER, D. H. MCCONNELL ROY R. SNOWDEN liwvzls J. L. MARRS, D. H. MCCONNELI. Slzzderzl 0l'gll7ZZ'.5'llfl.07l.Y Aihlefics H. S. ALEXANDER, H. D. KENNEDY, H. D. KENNEDY, M. E. SNIDER, H. B. RICHARDSON H. L. JOHNSON Phalo,g'1'apher H. ALEXANDER ,irfisl W. J. WILSON D co O PANDORA 35 l 4 Pandora Board Statistics ff' ks...-..--, , . ,.--,-.,,, ,Y I ,I, M.- -, N ' , w Name I Religion flabby Nolcd For O u W 1653 df 5 ....-.....-t ..- , , ., - ., ,A,,- L ,,,,mwM ALEXANDER Titzelite Terbaccer That walk of Organ grinder I Codliver gil his 3 l Y Q 1 V - -- 7 T A H SNOWDEN Isrealite To bilgfigsplc' Squeeze a cent Snipe shooter Anti-conceit e ,nerve .. -. e at ,e,. A e e e., -E. it , I RICHARDSON 5323217011 To tgggspug' Butting in I Quack I Sense HOPWOOD Heathen I See Szfrgoard Sleiifilg in Leg'PUl1ef A 1'eSt -- mg.-- A --,--.. , , .. Q., ., ,-.. ,.- V Flunking when! SNIDER On the fence ltilxfils tile he has his les- i Choir director ' A look-in ' g' I sons out , - V--h...-w .,. ,-,,,. Y ,V -,--. -.-,.-.. I , , .I, ,. ..., , K Outside the Shuffle the ' - - 5 Walking dele- . ENNEDY I pale Pasteboards Sprlntlng I gate I An appetite PM-M ' ' '-v- ' , . 'H' I -- T TT HOAR Infidel Good ink Snlegigf the 'Pretzel vender To study -I E e-- so --e e to ,ee.,,e-I-,- ,.,.,.' . .o g..--..- is .T M Missionary to - . ' Flirting with I Trying to get . CCONNELL I Women Teaching 5. S. the Semsn I out of jail I A wife ' -H'----if ,--,,-A t wir v-,vi-+viiI1,,? -, ..,, ,I Ywvurriri D I jail Evan- To run at the Overworking - I ONALDSON gelist mouth I his jaw I Auctioneer A munle W - Wiggling the Breaking col- - - To go back to ILSON ' Bfg church pen lege records Hod camel, the farm Y--f I- -, - ,A V- . , V .1-.. rf nf I. W... MARKS Agnostic Knocking I Prep. boss I Mule driver I pgsifgbeelgfn 1 I ' - MITCHELL Hslzgsgfgu Pl'yiiff,lC1'1' iHiS dimensionsI Policeman Lsisggggems JOHNSON Seventibday News 0 Horse-doctor 'N Kick a cfm of Baptist W glycerme ,m I O O 36 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Officers of former Pandora Boards Ez!z'toz'-z'1z-Chzkif J. V. STEVENSON, - H. E. ALEXANDER, J. D. JACK, - - S. B. EWING, - M. WILSON STEWART, F. H. BLANEY, - CLARENCE REHN, - J. W. ANTHONY, - R. M. CURRY, - SAMUEL J. ORR, - J. M. NESRIT, - - GEORGE CARMICHAEL, D. GLENN MOORE, - JOHN L. STEXVART, WM. P. BENEDICT, - GEO. E. FLAOCUS, D. H. BOYD, - R. S. MARRINER, -. W. D. MCBRYAR, - RAYMOND M. SAWHILL, ROBERT A. SHERRARD, JOHN G. HOPWOOD, ff' lJusz'm's.v Illanagvr W. T. TREADWAY, H. T. STEWART, JOHN L. THOMAS, J. R. ALEXANDER, E. O. KOOSTER, C. A. GILLET, J. D. SINGLEY, - J. J. CLARKE, - J. W. HARvEY, - THOMAS SVVEENEY, J. B. KITHCART, M. R. ALLEN, JR., JOSEPH R. NAYLOR, G. B. EDXVARDS, C. M. BARR, - WM. C. GRUB!-SS, S. H. BRADSHAW, W. W. MCADAMS, C. G. ECRLES, - LEE K. WARD, W. DICK HUNTER, CHARLES H. HOAR Clasx 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 -D O PANDORA 37 ff' . Music Prayer MUSIC . Unrecorded Heroes, - - GEORGE L. COYLIIZ, Sliarpsburg, Pa. Illusions, - - - - - - - HORACE W. DAvIS,.SlIaron, Pa. Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri, - - WII,l,IAM H. FERGUSON, Pittsburg, Pa, M usic The Forgotten Man, - - - - - - JOHN FIPILDING, ,IR-. Alleglieny, Pa. Despotism and Democracy, - - - - DAVID I,AlIIf.Hl5RR10'l 1', Pittsburg, Pa, Education and Popular Government, - - JOSEPH M. HICDHBIICRGISR, West Newton, Pa. Music A Phase of National Progress, ----- ROBERT J. LANE. JR-. Washington, Pa. Nature as an Expositor, - - - - - BENJAMIN E. NIIEILL, Canonsburg, Pa. An Ideal Politician, - - - - WIN11'IlCI,D SCOTT WALSH, Allegheny, Pa. Music MaSter'S Oration, - - - - - - W. E. RALSTON, A. M., Wilkinsbnrg, Pa. Conferring of Degrees Announcement of Prizes Benediction DONALD GLENN, HARRY P. BURNS, LEIGHTON H. CAMPBELL, THOMAS R. ALEXANDER, JR., WALTl5R B. ANDERSON, SIDNEY H. ATEN, HENRY V. BAKER, STANLEY V. BERGEN, CHARLES D. BERRY, HORACE WIEIZIIPIR DA VIS, SAMUEL ECKICLS, JOHN DONNAN FIILTON, MOWEN W. BIETHUNJE, JAMES A. DICKSON, CHARLES W. ERICKSON, Rank at Graduation Hrtium Baccalaurei fllagmz Cum Laude' WILLIAM HUNTER FERGUSON Cum Llllllllt' WINEIELD SCOTT WAI.SH Honorary Oralions DAVID PAUL HERRIOTT, FRANK SLOAN SHIELDS Oraliovzs CHESNEY H. CRISSWELL, JOHN FIELDINO, JR., PHILIP E. MARICS Members JAMES H. BURNS, FRED. R. DENT, JOHN SHERRARD EXVING, WAI,l'l1IR S. CQRUBBS, PLUMMER R. HARVEY, ARTHUR W. HOPPER, Scientiae Baccalaure C-100 l.a1m'c i GEORGE LOVE COYLE llofzormjf Oralians BENJAMIN ELMER NlfIII,I., PAUL ALLISON STUART f2l'tlf7'0Il5 LEO CLAIR GIIISON, ROIIERTJ. LANE, JR. Members CORNICLIUS S. 1fI.I':IwIINO, IR., THOMAS C. FRAME, WlI,I,lfklNl E. HAR'l', HARRY A. TRITISX' JOSEPH MII,I,liR HIGHIIERGER, LOUIS F. HAXX'KINS, CHAS. L. lVI,CUI.LOUGH, WIl,I,IAlNI O. KENNEDY, JAMES A. LINDSAY, BARCLAY W. MOORE, EDMOND E. ROIIII, RAYMOND M. SAVVHILL, OSCAR J. SHEAFFER O XVILLIAM NEEL STONEA FRANK H. RIMER, IAN, CHAR LES E. UI-nIf:I:RAIfI-' WILLIAM L. HASTINGS, JOHN G.M'CUNE, JAMES C. MTSREGOR, D O 38 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE DEAR Fosr 'Clay Flaming Hltars Burn If BRING MOTHER : When from these college halls our way Shall lead into the world,-oh, then, May thy fond memory guide, we pray, Our hearts, and teach us to be men. Thine be the praise, if honor crown The head that but obeys the heart, When the last, last curtain is rung down If eager hands applaude our part. Teach us the kindliness of life, Among all men in every land, God blesses most, when else is strife, The willing heart, the helping hand. Thy flaming altars burn, and high Thou, guiding star, shalt lead us Ong Our lives hast thou jeweled, and this be our cry- Hail NVashington and jefferson! VV. R. C. E31 C VXX X xg? X' ' 3 y QV QQ-5242 fs ' 11,2 g I Ziff!! 'iz'-'Af 51221 H X D O 40 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Senior Clase 2? MOTTO-----Dum w'w'uzz1.v Mrwzzzzns COLORS-Cardinal and White YELI.-Heerah. hirah, hoorah, hix, Washington and jefferson 1906 Cfficere W. K. Cnlass, - - - - Prcsz'a'wz! G. 'W. MCBRIIJIQ, 4 If'z'ce-Prcsz'a'e1zf TROY HUPIJ, - - Sc'c1'vfn1jf J. S. NIORGAN, Yll'L'llS7H't'7' A, P. KELSO, - - 1W1z1'.rhn! R. A. SHERRARD, - IJIZIZIZIUVII f'fZ'SfII7'l'!lll Iiietory of the Claes of IQO6 T-' HE time has come for our last appearance in the PANDORA. Hence- forth our faces will no more be seen in this bookg and we feel sad as we realize that others will soon take our places here, while we pass on to the multifarious duties of the outer world. It is mammal good for us to have been here, and our greatest pleasure will be in revisiting from time to time our Alma Mater. Thrice before our achievements have been written here, and there is little to be added to those chapters of our history. Our lighting days are long since over, and we have settled down to the plain living and high thinking which is so characteristic of upper class men. VVe watched with only a faint show of interest the class tights last fall, for our pugnacious spirit had been replaced by loftier motives, and the midnight love-feasts were no longer enduring. I Upon returning this year, we found that two or three of our number were no longer with us. The rest, however, were met to finish the last course and attain the goal. One member of the class had gone to the better land during the summer, and, though we miss his cheerful countenance in the class-room, we yet rejoice that he has attaiae l a peaceful rest. ibwihww D O PANDORA 41 NVe cannot say that, as a class, we have done much this year, but what we have done we have done with our usual thoroughness. Intellectually, our class has always held a high place, and this year it is still higher. Surely, the Seven NVise Men of Greece were entirely eclipsed in the ethics recitations last fall. The arguments brought fourth at that time were such as only the elect could discern. Since the institution of inter-collegiate debating, Sackett has always represented the class. Last year NVhite joined him, and this year all three debaters are members of 1906, as Sharp has now come to the front. We are all hard studentsiand there will be a large number of honor men when our grades are given out. In athletics we have done our share, although we confess that the intel- lectual element is the stronger with us. Sutter and Hupp have played foot ball during the whole of their college course. Captain Sutter led his warriors to victory last fall and played at centre. Savey Hupp, the fleet of foot, was generally admitted to be the best end in Western Pennsylvania. Another star arose this year in the person of McFarland at quarter-back. Like a. rub- ber ball he could be squeezed, shoved, and knocked about, but ifthrown down he was sure to be up and running the next moment. Booth and Chamberlain also had their positions on the gridiron. We feel justly proud of Manager VVicks, who had the most successful foot ball season in several years and has been persuaded to continue his good work next fall. In base ball our standby has been Jimmie Eriser, who began to play on the Var- sity long before he left the Academy. We regret that he had to go west last fall, .and third base now awaits a new occupant. Chess appeared last year as a twirler and is now in training for work this spring. Seven of our number have become wandering minstrels this year and are members of the best glee association in four years. One of these was pianist for bnofh the Junior and the Sophomore Class drills this year, which shows the 0Dinion the other classes have of our musical ability. h Now, as we are soon to end our happy college days, may we go forth into the world with firmness in the right and a determination to work for the good of NVashington and jefferson. There have been days of drudgery here and days of what may have seemed useless effort, but let us ever remember what we learned before we became college men: !fo1'.rre rf! bm olim meuzz'1zz'.mf Jhrq bfi. HISTORIAN. 0 O 42 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1906 Committees and Class Day Exercises 2? Bop and Dienie Committee ALLAN ROSS DUNN, SAMUEL AUDLEY MCFARI-AND Invitation Committee TROY HUPP, I. W. SHARP, JOHN O. WICRS, J. S. MORGAN Banquet Committee WALTER J. SUTTER, R. E. BLANKENBUEHLER, W. C. DONNAN, GEO. W. MGBRIUE Flower Committee D. C. HAYS, D. C. W'H1'1'MARsH, R. M. MURPHY, J. B. I'IETHERINGTON Music Committee C. T. STOCKTON, W. R. CARR, F. S. JAMES, GEO. W. MCBRIDE Serenade Committee R. I. HAYS, R. T. MAcR1N'1'OS1f1, R. A. SHERRARD. J. B. HE'1'HER1NG'1'ON Class Day Speakers - - - - - - - I. XV. SHARP O1'zz!ol', Poff, - ---- - W. R. CARR Hz'.vforz'n11, - - D. C. VVHITMARSH - R. T. NIACKINTOSH . - R. M. NIURPHY - - A. TILRROOR fC1Z0l7,f'L'l', Sfwazz-UHII111' A 1'fz'.s'!, - Dollar, - - F. JAMES P7'0f7h6'f, - - F. H. IRVIN Co11z1m'111nz'nfz :W, - J. VV. BOOTH WW l If lf V i .. .1 - D CL PANDORA . 45 Senior Rolla: lf' REA EDMUNDS BLANKENBUEHLER, A T fl, - '- - - Elizabeth, Pa. Speaker Junior Smoker, Y. M. C. A., Buskin Club. Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Sally. JAMES WATSON BOOTH, K E, -..-- - Graysville, Ohio Varsity Foot Ball Team, '04 and '05, Track Team, Junior Smoker Committee, Vice-President Debating Association, Senior Commencement Oration. He the sweetest of all singers. WALTER RUSSEL CARR, dv K ilu, l - - - - - Uniontown, Pa. EX-PANIJORA Board, Speaker Sophomore Banquet, Sophomore Banquet Committee, President DebatingAssoc1at1on, Ex-Class President, Buskin Club, Class Day Poet. In general, self pride is at the bottom of all great mistakes. CECIL CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN, 'P K 2, - - - - Washington. PH. Class Foot Ball Team, Foot Ball Squad, junior Smoker Speaker. Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves, Where manners ne'er were preached. XNALTER KERFOOT CHESS, - ' --.-- - Crafton, Pa. . Y. M. C. A., PANDORA Board, Class Base Ball Team, Buskin Club, President of Class. Ambles with all the grace peculiar to a soft'shell crab. ELISHA WAYNE CRISWELL, K E, ...- - - Franklin, Pa Y. M. C. A., PANDORA Board, Mandolin Club, Track Team, Speaker Junior Smoker. 'Twas but a dream, let it pass, let it vanish like so many others. JOHN HUFFMAN DAGUE, - -...- Scenery Hill, Pa. Y. M. C. A., Class Foot Ball Team, Sophomore Banquet Com- ' mittee, Track Team, VV. j. R. Let none presume to wear an undeserved dignity. HUGH SMITH DARSIE, B GJ H, ------ Washington, Pa. Speaker Sophomore Banquet, Drill Captain, '03 and '05. To set an example is a responsibility not to be shirked. XVILLIAM CHARLES DoNNAN, CIP K XP, ---- Washington, Pa. Manager Class Foot Ball Team. If sloth were trumps, what hands you would hold. 'Read photographs across the page. ,pl . f K A ..,, 1 O G PANDORA 47 ALLEN ROSS DUNN, fb K ill, - - - - - - VVashington, Pa. Captain Class Basket Ball Team, Assistant Manager Base Ball Team, Class Base Ball Team, Speaker, junior Srnokerg Senior Hop Committee. , A touchy man who treasures grievances is a menace to societyf' SAMUEL THOMAS FORSYTHE, ---- - Canonsburg, Pa. Glee Club. three years. I am very small, but, notwithstanding, I like to coo with the ladies. FRANK RUDY GARVER, 'P F A, ----- Kishacoquillas, Pa. PANDORA Boardg Y. M. C. A., Speaker, Junior Smoker. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. BAILY DAVENPORT GIPNER, QP A GJ, - - - - East Liverpool, Ohio Y. M. C. A.g Junior Smoker Committee. As a flower ofthe field, so he flourisheth.'l i EDWARD G KEGG, ---- -.--- l mperial, Pa. Y. M. C. A.g Class Foot Ball Team. Eyes so transparent That through them one sees the soul - Bul Lard, wha! a soul! DAVID CHARLES HAYS, A T Q, GD N E, - - - - Washington, Pa. PANDORA Boardg Drill Leader, '03 and '043 Track Teamg Speaker Sophomore Banquet. I had rather be a dog and bay the moon Than such a Roman. ROBERT IsAAc HAYS, fi' K '11, - - - - - - Jghnstown, pa, Substitute on Varsity Base Ball Teamg Class Basket Ball Teamg Class Foot Ball Teamg .lffffjdllliflll Board. He needs the guiding hand of his brother 'Charlie.' JOSEPH BARTON I'IETHERING'l'ON, ----- Bentleyville, Pa. Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience. JAMES HUTCHESON HUNTER, - - - Claysville, Pa. A countenance more in sorrow than in anger. 3 Y V X , is 'i ,A , f .1 .1 ,, 'r : 1 , . . .X . X -,lim . ' .. .. D Qs PANDORA 49 VVALTER DICR HUNTEIQ, 45 K E. - - - ' ' Gf6CI1Sbl1F:r. Pa. Business Manager of 1906 PANDORAQ Class Foot Ball and Base Ball Teamsg Sophomore Banquet Speaker. H Cards were at first for benefits designed, Sent to amuse not to enslave the mind. TROY I'1UPP, -' -----'-- McDonald, Pa. Varsity End, four years: Ex-Class Presidentg Athletic Committee, Secretary Senior Classy Basket Ball Team. The paths of glory lead but to the grave. FRANCIS I-IUNTINGTON IRWIN, A T 0, ----- Franklin, Pa. P. and U. Oratorg PANDORA Boardg Y. M. C. A.g Manager Class Foot Ball Teamg Drill Leader, '05, Business Managerjqfersmz- ian, '05-'O6: Basket Ball Teamg VVinner of Junior Orationsg Intercollegiate Debater. Go-let thy less than woman's hand Assume the distaff, not the brand. FRANK STEPHENSON JAMES, A T Q, - - - - - East Brady, Pa. Y. M. C. A.g Class Presidentg tftff-6'l'SOIZZ.lZll Board, '04 and '05g Toastmaster, junior Smokerg Class Day Doner. The starving chemist, in his golden views, Supremely blest. ALEXANDER PEEBLES KELSO, ----- Saharanpur. India Y. M. C. A., W. j. R.g Class Track Teamg -f6',f2 7'50llZ.lZ7l Board, '04-'05g Speaker junior Smoker. The missing link. . joi-iN ALEXANDER KERR, ---- . - McDonald' pa,- Y. M. C. A. The man who grows pessimistic with the imbibing of knowledge has a lack of gray matter in some part of his brain. GEORGE YVALLACE MCBRIDE, ------ Canonsburg, Pa, Y. M. C. A.g Vice-President of Senior Class. His speech sounds like the croaking of a frog. SAMUEL AUDLEY MCFAIILANIJ, A T Q, - - - - Washington, Pa. Basket Ball Teamg Class Foot Ball Teamg Leader Glee Club, and Member for four yearsg Speaker Sophomore Banquetg Ex- Athletic Committeeg Quarter-Back Varsity Foot Ball Team, '05g Senior Hop Committee. A foot ball hero-who always needs a shave. RALPH TAGGART MACKINTCJSH, 'D A GJ, - - A - East Liverpool. Ohio Senior Knocker for Class Day. If little labor, little are our gains: I Man's fortunes are according to his pains. - D O PANDORA SAMUEL WILLIAMSON MCNULTY, CD N E, - '- Washington Speaker Junior Smoker. My wish, more tender on the whole than fierce- That womankind had but one rosy mouth To kiss them all at once from North to South. JOHN BLY MILTON, fb K 2, 0 N E, ---- - - Oil City Class Base Ball and Basket Ball Teams, Varsity Track Team three years, and Captain fourth year. Medicus Menarchus emit ibidem in A1ide. J. SCI-IIRMER MORGAN, A T 0, ---- ' ' PiftSbl1Fg. Y. M. C. A., Chairman junior Smoker Committee, Senior Class Treasurer. Eyes of gentianellas azure, Staring, winking at the skies. ROBERT MILLEII MORTON, GJ N E, - - - - - Washington Keeps his mouth shut and minds his business. ROBERT MARTIN MURPHEY, KP A GJ, ----- Ligonier Y. M. C. A., Ex-Class President, -ffj2'7'S0lll'Hll Board, '03-'04: F- and W. Debater, '02, Class PANDORA Historian, '03-'04, PANIJORA Board, F. and W. Declaimer, President Athletic Association, President Y. M. C. A., Sophomore Banquet Speaker, Senior Spoon Orator. V Because it is a part of the head, long hair does not indicate a 'long' head. WALTER BLACK ROGERS, B 0 11, 0 N E, - - - - Washington, PANDORA Board, Sophomore Banquet Committee, Speaker Junior Smoker, Cotillion Club Committee. Speed up, speed up! O Lord, how slowl- To tell a Joke he takes full half an hour. HERMUN SACKETT. ' - - ---- Neshannock Falls Y. C. A., Qlass'POet, Speaker Sophomore Banquet, f6jlt'7'- somau Board, 05- 06, PANDORA Historian, Intercollegiate De- bater, three years. Remember, a knowledge of human nature is better than a. knowledge of books. ISAAC WALTER SHARP, - - - - - - Xvaghingfim, Intercollegiate Debater, '06. Again I hear that creaking step- He's rapping at the door! Too well I know the bodiii sound That ushers in that bore. ROBERT ANDREW SHERRARD, A T A, ---- Chambersburg Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Editor-in-Chief 1906 PANDORA. 'The thought of eating! It almost makes me wish, I vow, To have Iwo stomachs like a cow.' in F . D O PANDORA 5g CHARLES THOMAS STOCKTON, 'P A 0, ---- Wilkinsburg, Pa. PANDORA Boardg Dance Committee of Cotillion Clubg Speaker junior Smokerg Manager Base Ball Team, '06. I am the very pink of courtesy. WALTER JAY SUTTER, A T A, - ----- Shelby, Ohig Speaker junior Smoker, Varsity Foot Ball Team four years, Captain '05 Foot Ball Teamg Drill Captain '04, Track Team, Buskin Club. ALEXANDER STEWART TILBR Wliat's not in a nl Waddles like a duck in the mud. PANDORA Artistg Track Teamg Senior Artist. PHILIP RICKS WHITE, - I ------ Mt. Pleasant, Ohio Y. M. C. A., F. and W. Essayist. After carefully considering all tlieifraternities in,College, I at last decided on good, old Sigma Plu Epsilon. an, can not come out of him, surely. ook, K 2, ---- Turtle Creek, Pa, Savannah, Ohio DAVID CAROTHERS WHITMARSH, . ---- . Y. M. C. A, PANDORA Board, P. and 'U. Contestantg Speaker Junior S mokerg Historian. Joi-IN OLIVER WICKS, Of wee small voice, and countenance smug. 1PKlIl, ...' - - - Editor of f6,fk'l'S0lZZllll, Oo-063 Class-Day Bellevue, Pa, Y. M. C. A.g Ex-Class Presidentg Toastmaster Sophomore Ban- quetg Athletic Committeeg Manager Foot Ball Team, '05 and 'O6. Hates 1907 because she once used him as a foot stool. READER, stop and drop a tear, The Senior roll is ended here. From the page of a PANDORA book Each face has looked its final look. May the solemn bachelor's cap and gown Not serve to hold their owners down: But may each one-to close our rhyme- Leave a worthy trail on the sands of time. 's '- 'lA'. -x v, L 1-4. .UL I .gf ' I.. '.- 5 4? mam! ? GLASS . v... v - - ' D .-1 . ... '. Q 7: x I.- O O 56 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 'junior Class R' CoLoRs-Black and White YELL-Rip, zip, hip, hurray! 1907! W. and J.! Officers V. E. Boom-ER, - - - P7'L'SZ'!l'E1lf J. C. LONG, - - - Vz'ce-Pn'.vz'de1zl D. H. MCCONNELL, - Secremzgv R. H. LINDLEY, - - Tnvzszfrer VV. A. JAMES, - .fllarsknl R. R. SNOWDEN, - - Drill Czzplazkz E. R. JACKSON, - Drill Leader I D. W. CRAFT, - Pmulora Hz'.riorz'a1z Iiietory of the Clase of n9o7 'T NOTI-IER year has brought us together again-a few familiar faces missing and a few strange ones added. VVe have put aside childish and frivolous things and have donned the mien and aspect becom- ing to upper-classmen. To relate Nineteen-Seven's part in all nvwvwm college and class affairs is like telling an old story, so well is it known. However, since some may have forgotten, a brief sum- mary may not be out of place. We are proud of our record. Each year we have striven to win new laurels, and each year has seen our efforts crowned with iiattering success. In our Freshman year we won the Inter-Class Drill Contest, never be- fore won by a Freshman Class, and celebrated the victory with a Freshman Smoker. In our Sophomore year we lowered '08's colors by capturing their flag in the Pole Rush, a feat accomplished but once before. This same year we won the Class Drill Contest for the second time. We also took first place in the Inter-Class Field Meet. ililiiliiliili O O PANDORA 57 This year, our junior year, we havehad the honor of giving the first Junior Prom. ever given at W. and J. It was one of the largest as well as the most successful social functions ever given in connection with the College, By h Cl Drill for the third time we have established a record-that winning t e ass of winning the contest in the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years success, ively. This year our Basket Ball Team tied with the Seniors for first place, Besides these special honors, we are well represented in all departments of college activities. We have the Captain of the Base Ball Team and the Captain of next year's Foot Ball Team, the President and the Manager of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, also the President and the Manager of the Dm- matic Association. No more need be said. Through our loyalty to each other and through our constant efforts we have placed the name and record of Nineteen-Seven far in advance of all her competitors. H1sToR1AN. HELL WAGON. I907 AS FRESHMEN W the Glass of ww X D O . PANDORA 59 ALEXANDER WILSON ACHESON, fb K NP, ----- - - Washington, Pa, Born October 19, 1885. Freshman Smoker Connnitteeg President T ' Class Relay Team, Man- First Term Sophomore Year: Track eam, dolin Club, '05 and 'o6. ' 'i las' on to victory over the Freshmen and presided over our Sophog Spooks led our c s more banquet. He is one of your solid fellows-never says much, and consequently l1as the respect of everybody. He received his early training in Schmitz's nursery and while there he was a prominent track athlete. Indeed, he has demonstrated his ability in that line several times since he entered College, but of late he has been laying on fat. He is going to be a lawyer some day and we confidently expect to hear of him in the near future, as a State Senator or member of the Supreme Bar. He is at present quite a society flier and goes to call on her every other night-at least that was hishabit at the time of this writing. Spooks H wears glasses-but none of your nose pinchers for him, please. He wears the good old grand- father spectacles, big and round. HFINRY SILAS ALEXANDER, - ------- Washington, Pa, Born April 28, 1887. PANDORA Board, junior Promenade Committee. ' The babe of the class-in years. Adam has thoughts of being a doctor, and, in prep- aration for that, he is a hard student and has acquired a calm, longheaded look that is great, As a member of this Board it fell to the lot of Adam to help write some of these little sketches, but we wouldn't let him do his own-no, indeed, he knew too much about himself. He has been with us ever since the beginning of the class in the Academy. While Over there he came out for track team work, but since entering college he has become so engrossed in mental culture that he l1as lost all ideas of physical work. He's a shiner among the ladies and goes to lots of dances. Adam is no slouch and when he sets out to do something he does it without any palaver. As an instance of his ability it might be told that, as a member ofthe Tunior Promenade Committee, he hustled around and hada piece of work done for twenty dollars which has always, heretofore, cost sixty. WII.LIAM MAGILI, ANDERSON, ----- - Washington, pa, Born March 7, 1886. h l e ev eriences are very varied, his greatest variation, probably, Andy is ayout w xos . p . being his coming from Grove City, where he prepped, to the more congenial climate of Wash- ington and Jefferson. His personal qualities may be summed up briefly, by noting that he is fair of hair, ruddy of countenance, and of a most confiidng nature. It would talk. Lord, l1ow it talked! He likes Tuxedo and doesu't like logic, although the recitation allows him time to see if Spooks has his calculus worked out, and if so, how? We would judge Andy to be a long-head, from hisincessant reports of how he smeared the profs, but you can't just always sometimes tell. 0 O 60 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE JOHN PLATO BLANCO, ---------- Fajardo, Porto Rico Born july 22, 1885. Y. M. C. A., Track Team, Gymnasium Class. H Blank was wafted in on a mosquito bitten breeze from Porto Rico. He thought some of making a living selling pictures of San juan Hill, but while looking over the battlefield one day he found a copy of Schmitz's Elements that had been used for gun waclding. Forthwith he persuaded the old man to sell part of the sugar factory and start him North for Hays' Hall. Since coming here Blank has acquired the reputation of being a long-head. He is a top notcher in the pole vault line and won several medals while in the Academy, as well as since entering college. He likes to show how strong he is, and when he gets excited he jabbers like a dago. VANCE EVERITT BOOHER, ---------- Washington, Pa. Born December 22, 1885. Varsity Base Ball Teamg Class President, Class Foot Ball Captain. Curly entered the Washington High School, once upon a time, with the farm resolu- tion to go to Washington and Jefferson-and he made good. In foot ball season he is always a High School boy and not a student, that is, he plays foot ball on the High School Team. He is small, but he certainly does count, and many a luckless six-foot-and-two-hundred-pounder has he brought to the ground with one of those swift flying tackles of his. He also catches some for the Varsity, but in other lines of ath- letics he never appears. As our president, he most successfully officiated at the junior Smoker, where his wit and eloquence was given free play. It is said that the responsibilities connected with his office are weighing on him, and he lies awake a little bit each night pondering over l1ow he may better our class. He is taken, so he never goes out among 'em. MARVIN O. Biunoas, ll K A, -------- Comersville, Tenn. Born April 1, I880. Varsity Foot Ball Team, 'o5. Our stellar attraction in the foot ball line is a product of the South-land. His prep. days were spent in the confining quarters of Mooney School, at Murfreesboro, in Tennessee, bu t his genius was not to be subdued, and, well,-we are Delighted. Bridges made the All-Southern Team in IQ03-'04, and his foot ball abilities are well- known, particularly by the opposing team. ' As a student he is quite inclined to smear the profs., and his graft with Ford is worthy of notice. He swears by james and vice versa, and, we might add, he and James get shaved oc- casionally. ,wt x fax: A, 1, 55,3 , , , - 1 1 a , .A,,:,,,,, Sf . 7'l .3112 ' . A wtf , JI fp 1, , .,.v, L me A ll- 1, ii :if D O PANDORA 61 DAVID Woonnow CRAFT, B 0 H, 0 N lfl, ------. Washington, Pa. Born November 9, 1883. Class President First Term Freshman Yearg Track Team: Captain Class Basket Ball Team, ,042 Freshman Smoker Committee, Basket Ball Team, '04, '05 and 'o6g PAND01gA Historian, 'o6. Davy has the reputation of being the most popular man in our class. There are those, also, who claim he is the best looking, being too modest to tell wl1o should hold first place in that line. Davy prepped across the street from the College and while over there Won several medals in athletic contests. He has repeated the same several times since he entered college. As a leader, in our Freshman year, against our foes, he was most success- ful, and he put the bug on the 1906 president seven distinct and separate times. Despite his athletic tastes he is also a hard student and has the respect of all the professors. Dave ig an admirer of the fair sex-he smokes a handsome meerschaum pipe and takes 'trips to Union- town. Washington, Pa. MARCELI.US DEVAUGHN, ja., --------- ' Born October 21, 1885. Speaker Freshman Smokerg Inter-Collegiate ' ' 'or Smoker. Debater, 'o5g jefersomarz Board. Speaker,jun1 Marc is the wittiest man of our class, and so, of the college. He is a small man with a big voice. When his tongue gets busy those long afternoons in the chemical laboratory, treat to the dark dark corner. everybody stands spell-bound, and Hopwood and Snowden re , A ' ' ' f ll ir members He turns out for every single basket Marcy also has the most class spirit o a oi . . oots and then roots some more, ball game in, which our men participate, and he roots, roots, r ., ' Marc certainly does like to ridicule tl1e fellows, even when we are ignominiously losing. . and everybody certainly does like to hear him do it-except the poor victim. This year he developed athletic tastes and played the star game on the Scrub Basket Ball Team. He got ' ' l ma. into college on the strength of a Washington High School dip o Dwiox-rr MARTIN DoNALDsoN, A T Sz, ------ Huntington, W. Va. Born December 16, 1884. Speaker at Freshman Smoker and Sophomore Banquetg Inter-Collegiate Debater, '04, '05, F. and W. Debater, '04, 'o5g Y. M. C. A.g jejersanian Board: PANDORA Board. t Huntington State Normal, and so ome c Came here to spread himself. Being of the meteoric variety-always distinguished by their ' ' trail until he became a junior, iery heads-he made quite a lot of smoke, and left a shining V To ew lain His force as an orator has always lain in the How are the mighty fallen. I , .p . . . fact that he emphasizes his statements with his feet, thus giving him great advantage over his Opponents, till this year he tried to do society, and then he put on shoes that pinched. But t0 use his own expression, I believe a debater should be chosen from the fellows that go in d earance before the audience. Don't believe all our H kid- Society and will make a goo app ding, however. Red is a good fellow, and he stands well up toward the head of our class in mental ability. He and Kay run the college now. S laim that Sandy didn't have room down a O O 62 VVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE JOSEPH HOWARD DUNLAP, 1b I' A, ------- - Washington, Pa. Born April 17, 1886. Glee Glnb, '06, Class Treasurer, 'o5: Chapel Clloirg Y. M. C. A. This youth, having survived the effect of a singularly checkered career, has finally set- tled down and is leading a most exemplary life. He made us promise that we would not tell what a bad boy he is, so we must leave that to the imagination of the reader. Dutch was a most precocious youngster, and is now living on his Academy reputation, ably assisted by his graft with his Uncle Buch. He always has his surveying problem worked and his answers always obligingly tally up with those of the most of the class. Dutch also plays first base on the Glee Club, and is a sooner with the wirnminl' JOHN RUSSELL ESLER, fl' K 23, 9 N l-Z, ------ - Tarentum, Pa. Born December 21, 1885. Y. M. C. A. From his several societies, one may see what a versatile genius Tarentum High School has sent us. He has such a delicate, subtle air about him, and his cheeks have that retreating beauty, just like Edna May's. I-Ie is vociferous in the extreme and his dainty laugh, like the ripping of a hand-saw, may always be heard following any brilliant sally. Esler started his career on penny-ante, but his progress has been rapid, till now he is game to the core. His poor health keeps him from all violent exercise, mental and physical, though he makes occasional spurts into society. RAYMOND D1xoN Fonsvrna, fb K NP, - ...---- Washington, Pa. Born October 19, 1885. Basket Ball Team, '04, '05 and 'o6g Captain Basket Ball Team, '06, Scrub Foot Ball Team, Class Base Ball Team. This wild mannered, native son hasa walk of his own. During his last year in W. J. A. each leg grew eight inches, and didn't make a perfectly straight job of it. Despite that fact, he takes well with the ladies, for he has cultivated a tact that conceals itself. His distinguish- ing qualities are his basket ball ability and his emphatic silence when asked a question in class. In one of his day dreams, Ray remarked that the smut of labor never soiled anyone's face or hands. He took a prominent part in the last campaign for burgess, and butters his bread with Olaomarsherine. , 3 ' lv Q D O. PANDORA 63 ARTHUR MINTON GUTTERY, --------- Washington, Pa. Born May 14, 1885. Y. M. C. A.g Class Track Team. Cow is a captain of the Boys' Brigade, and every once in a while l1e appears on the t t f Washin ton at the head of forty-Eve lusty young men. His bearing is quite mili- s ree s o g tary, and his presence is said to be most commanding. Cow was one of our best scouts d ' r da s of warfare on other Classes, and he went through several exciting adventures. uring ou y He got part of his preparation in the Washington High School, where he graduated, but for ' l l Greek and Virgil he had to hustle over to the Prep. Summer School. He isa so a p ienomenal ' Cl ll Basket Ball player-for the Scrubs. If Forsythe hadn't been the Captain, Cow would have . . 1 , had his position on the team, for he threw thirteen and fifteen goals, respective y, in two suc- cessive games, with the Captain trying to guard him. HOWARD CLYDE HANSON, ---------- Canonsburg, Pa. Born October 30, 1886. Class Base Ball Team. Roundhead is a horrible example of the effects of co-education, for he received his preliminary training at Jefferson Academy. He likes to play base ball, and is a pitcher of no mean ability. He does stunts on the rubber for our Class Team and he does them well. H ard doesn't have time to play for our Varsity as the coaches want him to do, for he goes ow home each day on the street car. We have never seen him when he wasn't wearmga big ter and we don't know just what he does in the l1ot summer time. That sweater has swea , . gained for him the reputation of being an athlete. When it comes to shining in the class room Howard doesn't quite come up to par. He is all right, however, and a long head, if he would study. You can always count on him to laugh at your jokes, for he is very obliging. GEORGE OSCAR HEINIG, 11- K NP, ---.... - . Wichita, Kansas Born September 14, 1881. Y. M. C. A., Scrub Foot Ball Team, F. and W. Oratorg Buskin Club, Speaker Freshman Smoker. s back to the cattle country. His big brother has built up a stone A Dutch seldom get wall graft for him here iu Washington, and people are reckless of limb and body in their mad rush to have him insure their lives. Not long ago he learned to dance, and when he favors the ball room with his presence his program is the first one full. The girls say they are crazy to dance with a really and truly uncivilized bad man from tl1e West. The Dutchman has hopes that some author will pick him up as a second Virginian. Pretzel is our oldegt man, and he certainly looks it. The only reason he is not ln Jail is because of his Hlonff h graft with the Washington Peelers. - D Q O 64 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE WILLIAM KARL HEMSATH, ---------- Washington, Pa Born March 8, I887. Track Team, jejkrsonian Board, '05 and 'o6. Hensnatch is one of our youngest men. He is Dutch and shines under Schmitzy. He is acknowledged to be the hardest student in College, and he grinds away every night until the wee small hours. He acted as cashier at our Junior Prom., and so well did he do his part that he caught seven fellows who tried to do him. When Karl is called on to recite he jumps up as though there was a powerful spring under him and the Professor had pulled the trigger. He is then given a little question asa starter, whereupon he at once tells all about it to the extent of half a dozen or more pages of the book. One time, in the dim ages of the past, tradition has it that Karl flunked, and the class was immediately dismissed by the dazed Prof. He got his rudiments of an education in the Prep. School across the way. CHARLES Honoson I-Ioan, 41 1' A, ----- - - '- - East Earl, Pa. Born October 5, 1885. Business Manager of the PANDORAQ Speaker at the Sophomore Banquet, F. and W. Orator, 'o5g Author of Tilly. Charley, our sweet-voiced orator from the Welsh Mountains, early developed proclivities in the line of high finance, and has accordingly undertaken to settle for this book. Coming from the infected climate of the East to this uplifting atmosphere, he has imbibed the reform craze, which has manifested itself chiefly in his ardent endorsement of the use of an ink of superior excellence, which now greets the reader's eye. For a long time after entering Freshman, Charley could not be ogled by the ladies, probably from memories yet warm of some bewitching co-ed. at Blair Academy, where l1e prepped. However, he has since gotten his, in the form of a dainty Quaker maiden from down by the Brandywine. His now famous ' H motto is 4' BETTER INK. JOHN GLADDIS Horfwoon, fb K if, -------- Uniontown, Pa. Born November 27, 1884. Editor-in-Chief of 1907 PANDORA. This callow youth, stunted both in mind and body by overwork, was a prefect at Trinity Hall during his Freshman year. Because of his industrious example they keep him at the Dormitory. When he and Hoar are not playing the part of sleeping beauties they are keep- ing Hensath at a 250 degree blush by digging him in the back, swiping his notes and helping him to recite. As Editor of this pamphlet he has gone on the principle that Jupiter is capa- ble of taking care of this part of the universe without any assistance. Hop l' is one of our dark beauties. He doesn't care a rap for girls, and that fact shows that there is really some- thing in him. He doesn't say much and always has a most wise look, so he has gained the reputation of being a long-head. We don't like to say too much about him that is nice, for he will read this before it is printed, and, being a modest youth, he might cut out such slush. wk, I lg D O PANDORA 65 EARLE RAGNET JACKSON, A T A, ......--- Allegheny, Pa. Born October 21, 1886. Gymnasium Leader, 'o6g Chairman Sopho- more Banquet Committeeg Basket Ball Team, '04, '05 and '06, Class Base Ball Team, Foot Ball Scrub Team. Although Jack is of the illustrious Alumni of Trinity Hall they never invite him up for their dances because he might run the commandant out of a job. His hair stands out in a scared to death manner, but it isn't from fright, for he has more brass lined nerve than any three men i11 college. He was a good basket ball captain and led the drill to beat tl1e band. Ever since the Sophomore banquet Jackson has been throwing nickels down for the kids to plug. WILLIAM ARTHUR JAMES, Z A li, - - ------ Springfield, Tenn. Born December II, 1882. Captain of Foot Ball Team for next year, Varsity Foot Ball Team, 'o5. James looks like an Indian squaw and talks like a Southern dude. He is neither one nor the other by any means. He has what you might call the massive build. When he sits down and crosses his legs his knees pile up almost to his chin. Despite the fact that he is a wonder of a foot ball player, James does not wear his hair long and he is an unusually good student. Especially in English does he shine, and he puts the cleaner on many a fellow who pretends to be a longhead. Like most big men, James has a big heart and he is probably the most popular man in the school. He joined us this year and he so impressed the fellows with his justice and honesty that he was made one of the committee to collect the money at the Junior Promenade. It is unusual for a man to gain confidence like that in a few months. He prepared for college at Castle Heights, Lebanon, Tenn., and attended the Cumberland Uni- versity for several years, where he became a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, one of the best of the national fraternities. HERBERT LEONARD JOHNSON, -If A 0, ---- ---- B ellevue, Pa. Born April 1, 1883. PANDORA Boardg Junior Promenade Committee, Track Team. Johnny came into our class from the one above because he saw we had the best bunch, so he says. We have an idea that the professors had something to do witl1 it. As a member of the PANDORA Board and the Junior Promenade Committee, he has the enviable GJ distinction of having never attended a single meeting of either. He didn't forget, however, to help himself liberally to all the benefits to be derived from such honors. He used to dish up the sporting news on one of tl1e local papers, but decided to leave this small place and get into a place where he would be appreciated. He is now being appreciated by one of the Pittsburg papers. Johnson used to shine in tl1e class-rooni-sometimes-and the way he would smear Paddy was shameful. Paddy knew him, however, and always managed to let him know the fact. If you can find anything in this PANDORA written by Johnson we will give you ten dollars. D O 66 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Gzonon RUSSELL JOHNSTON, ---------- Scotland, Pa. Born July I, 1885. Y. M. C. A., Track Team, Scrub Foot Ball Team. Farmer is a modern Hercules and has distinguished himself more than once by his wonderful prowess. In our easy pole rush with '06, johnson broke the chain which they were binding about him three times, and fought the iight of ten men. He used to glory in class scraps and just before the rush was always to be seen spitting on his hands and uttering oaths of encouragement. This year when we had no class Hghts he sought foot ball as a substitute, and each evening he was on the field acting the same old way, spitting on his hands and pawing the ground with his feet. He and De- Vaughn are great rivals-in the wit line, and their sallies and repartees are of great interest to the other members of the afternoon chemistry class. Farmer is a good fellow, easy going and jolly. He studies some, too, and sometimes manages to smear a prof. or so. FRANK RAPHAEL SELIG KAPLAN, 6 N E, ----- McKeesport, Pa. Born August 22, 1886. Class Treasurer. Frank came to us in our Sophomore year and he made a good impression from the start. He is an Israelite, and a good one, too, and he can put the cleaner on Henry when it comes to Hebrew. They let Frank into the Sophomore year because he graduated at McKeesport High School. He smears all the professors but one, and he knows enough chemistry to work an unknown in an hour, at least, 11e says he does. He often has little discussions with Butch, also, and makes flying sight translations in French. Kaplan is one of those real loyal fellows, indeed, l1e has so much class spirit that he had a dress suit made especially for the Junior Promenade, and that night he was as happy as a king. We all like him and are glad l1e joined us, for he is a jolly, good fellow. CHARLES RUSSELL KEITH, fb I' A, -.... - Altoona, Pa. Born December 3, 1885. This winsome lass with the cadaverous, overworked expression has a character that quite belies his looks. In a iit of absence' he elected a long-head course, and has been having fits of absence ever since. He comes from that water-soaked city of Altoona, where he graduated at the High School, and where he returns every summer to run the railroad shops in the absence of George Cassatt. Owing to the fact that he has a girl in Boston we are not to say how many girls he has in Washington. He spends his time either reading letters ftwo a dayj, or playing The Girl I Left in Bostontown on the piano, or giving public exhibitions in bowling every afternoon and evening. He has a long graft with Lulu Glaser. Q D O PANDORA 67 HAROLD mcSAuLL1cs KISNNEDV, dv K E, ------- Uniontown, Pa. Born-Ianuary I, 1884. Athletic Association, '04, Freshman Smoker Committee, Class Base Ball Team, and Basket Ball Team, '05 and '06, Track Team, PANDORA Board, Junior Promenade Committee, junior Smoker Committee. The man without a consience. Ken can do anything and everybody that happens to run amuck of his sweet will. He is governed by policy rather than by admiration, but it isn't a bad policy. His tenth commandment runs something like this: F' Covet nothing that is thy neighbor's except that which you want and he has. You will look long before you can find a man that can run faster, sleep, move and live on less nourishment than the afore-mentioned Mr. K. A palmist, while looking at Harold's hand one day, remarked that he might die some day and the disease will probably be live aces. REX HAROLD LXNDLEY, ---------- Prosperity, Pa. Born january 30, 1880. Class Treasurer, '06, Speaker at Freshman Smoker: W. and J. Track Team, Vice-President F. and W., Y. M. C. A. How did Dido come ? He claims in a satchel. The truth of the matter is that he cou1dn't help it. His pupils in the quiet village school rebelled, and, binding him hand and foot, buried him in a load' of cow-pumpkins, bound for Washington. On their arriving here, Eddie bought the load for dissecting work in Biology-and Dido was finally let off on condition he would go to prep. Asaprep he distinguished himself by an oration that he delivered at our Senior Prep Banquet-an oration which would have animated a board-walk. In college he fills the chair of head instructor to the Faculty, owing to his unerring judgment in pointing out mistakes in exam. questions. He has a long graft with Baldy -ask him? . . WILLIAM Amfxnunisn LVTLE, ---- - - Washington, Pa. Born February 13, I723. ' Billy H is a boner, and we can't help it,-an out-and-out boner. His lean and hungry look is due both to his thirst for knowledge, and to the fact that in his pursuit of some rare article, lie forgot to eat anything this year. It is another sad case of a man conquered by his thirst. He always manages to get out of class-drill and he hates to be joshed. Wonder of wonders! He has lately been casting his eyes at the girls, we suppose, pre- paratory to casting his heart there also. But cheer up, Billy, the worst is yet to come. As a talker, Billy would make the Sphinx sound like a graphophone, till he is asked a question in class. D Q 68 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE jay Cmzrsroxfnan LONG, fb 1' A, --------- Parral, Mexico Borujune 26, 1885. President Buskin Club, Manager Buskin Club: Vice-President junior Class: Class Base Ball Team: Mandolin Club: Member of Firm, Hopwood, Hoar Sc Long. This jay on legs is a real live Mexican Greaser. He held up Trinity Hall first, and there learned how to behave in the United States. Since entering Freshman, he has suffered from acute attacks of indigestion, due to the fact that they don't raise any chile con carne,' ' which is liked to the Mexicans mucho-. During these spells he is kept on a strict diet of boiling water, pepper, and mustard. When he gets homesick he may be seen sitting smoking polick tobies wrappedin news- paper-dreaming he is in the sunny south-land, smoking Mexican cigarettes and fanning him- self under the shady ear of one of the pocket edition burros prevalent in those parts. He goes to gym. every day and gets weighed and then puts down his schedule-one hour for every pound gained or lost and two hours same weight. Finally, he has the lady habit. THOMAS CALVIN MCCARRELL,-IR., 411' A, ------ Mechanicsburg, Pa. Born December 26, 1884. Class President, 'o5: Ex-Class Treasurer: Captain Class Track Team: W. and J. Track Team: Treasurer Debat- ing Association: Ex-Member Glee Club: Mandolin Club: Class Base Ball Team: Sophomore Banquet Committee: Assistant Manager Glee Club. ' Tom's boast is that he never spends an idle moment. If he is not working he is talking or sitting around or doing something, such as arguing. He, with Snowden, Marks, and Pardee, compose the Fanciful Four, a consolidated company, camped up around the plat- form in logic, to keep Butch from spilling tl1e dictionary too effusively, and incidentally to get a graft. Tom's ambition is to be a big lawyer and be able to argue just like my unclef' He is quite a speeder in athletics and is always in training. Foreigners would call him a Yankee jumper, others a go-devil. CARLETON LEROY MCCOBB, ------- - Crafton, Pa. Born October 3, 1885. Y. M. C. A. It would be injustice to say that U Mac talks with his back to the sun, for l1e won't talk at all unless you squeeze him in a vise. From his silence one would imagine him conserva- tive. In fact, he once made the remark that he would oppose a bill combining Pittsburg and Crafton into a Greater Crafton. He comes out with the ground hog every year and he never fails to see some kind of a shadow. After writing to the village of his birth for par- ticulars, we received among sterling recommendations the startlinginformation that his nick- name was 4' Corny. That's interesting l No idol has been or would be given a name like that. rf '7 liz, . .,. -,E A X., , D O PANDORA 69 DANIEL Hov MCCONNELL, --------- Burgettestown, Pa. Born October 13, 1882. Y. M. C. A., Inter-collegiate Debaterg Class Base Ball Team, jzjkfrsoniau Board: PANDORA Board. Despite the fact that he is one of our numerous Macs, McConnell has never acquired any distinctive nickname. He is just plain Mac or Dan. He is one of those genuine long-heads, entirely free from all bluff and ostentation. As for girls-welll if he is forced into their company, as at Sunday School picnic or Christian Endeavor social, he manages to keep his head above water and look interested, but he never voluntarily seeks the company of the fair sex. Dry humor, of the David Harum sort, sits Well on Dan's countenance, and we know without any hesitation that he is Irish. As an Inter-Collegiate debater he ranked away up near the top, and his team would have won easily if there hadn't been some '06 men on it. DAVID ALLISON McILI1A'rTEN, K E, ------- - Philadelphia, Pa. Born May 20, 1884. Y. M. C. A.: Class Foot Ball Teamg Scrub Foot Ball Team. When Mac First came to town he had sucha vinegar look on his dark visage that everyone was afraid of him. It was soon discovered that he had one of those open, brave and free l' hearts. Some girl discovered this, but she supposed easy in place of brave. He anxbles with that characteristic, vivacious quaker gait, but, then, there is a good deal of him to amble. His big brother says he is a fire eater. That must mean he would rather eat fire than fight. The preacher is good, but he is a little afraid some one will find it out. He and McMillen are rivals for two jobs, tl1e manager-ship of a certain eating club and the presidency of the Y. M. C. A. Mac prepped at Merion High School. PAUL CRAWFORD MCKNIGHT, fl- K elf, ---. - Pittsburg, pa, Born june I, 1893. Not exactly a carpet knight, but when in the company of women he is gallant and well-mannered. Thirteen prep schools in the vicinity of Pittsburg have tablets to his memory, each of which reads, To mild-mannered Paul McKnight-he stayed in this school longer than in any school he ever attended. He left college last fall to enter the prize ring, but l1is memory is ever with us, for he seemed to like everyone and everyone seemed to like him. Talk ? He has been known to take silence by the hind legs and beat it into shreds. O O 70 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE HOMER GEORGE MCMILI4EN, . , - - - ---- Loysville, Pa. Born February 24, 1883. Y. M. C. A.g Speaker at Sophomore Banquet. Parson came within two days of being born on Washington's birthday. In another way, also, he resembles the father of our country: He never told a lie. In the gymnasium Mac doesn't shine even a little bit, but when he gets up to speak in publiche puts the cleaner on everybody. He made one of the best speeches at our Sophomore banquet. By his nick- name you should know that he is going to be a preacher. He got most of his preparation in the Academy. In the way of practice, Parson runs a small church in Pancake, Pa., and his ability in that line is shown by the fact that since he took charge the membership has jumped from twenty to one hundred and forty-seven. TAMES LAFAYETTE MARKS, K 2, --------- Tidioutte, Pa. ,Born August 16, 1884. Y. M. C. A., Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee, Speaker Sophomore Banquet, Manager Class Base Ball Team, Glee Club, '05 and '06, Chairman junior Promenade, PANDoRABoa rd. Tidie is one of our big men and is also a long-head, always managing to get a one straight. He is probably going to be president of this college some day, for he is already started in that direction, being a high oliicial at Trinity Hall. He is a mighty singer and when he bellows forth big bass drum goes bomb-bomb-bomb the windows all shake and everyone is held spell-bound. He is our best second bass and a shiuer in the solo line. Tidie is a good fellow and everybody likes him. He is popular among the fair sex and al- ways takes in, at least, two dances a year. He managed to land ourjunior Promenade on the good side and we hereby nominate him for president ofthe Y. M. C. A. He received such excellent training at Kiski that he was put on the PANDORA Board. THOMAS CONRAD l'OR'1'1e:R MARTIN, K 2, ------- Pittsburg, Pa. Born March 23, 1888. Y. M. C. A., Editor-in-Chiefjejersovzian, '06, Venus, the boy genius, comes from Lawrenceville Academy. He is the tidiest and most nobbily dressed man in town, but he is a genius, and all geniuses go to extremes. He was pickeda little too soon, but is rapidly ripening in the sunlight of his own sweet dis- position. Sometimes the creature awakes in the morning to find that he has grown outof the clothes that tit him the night before. Tom ought to be made to ask questions into a phono- graph and then listen. His head is about as long as his name and that is travelling a little. , -Y Lg ,fly - O O PANDORA 71 RALPH F. MEYER, ----- - - - Freeport, Pa. Born November 6, 1763. Y. M. C. A. Dutch is a product of the soil. His advent into W. and J. from where he prepped was marked chiefly by the registrar. Although he resembles a Kickapoo Indian Chief, his dispo- sition is gentle and retiring. His only dislikes are his unconquerable antipathy for going to church and to eight o'clocks. He is an ardent supporter of the Y. M. C. A., and may always be seen at their meetings, off in one corner asleep fdue, we suppose, to his retiring disposi- tionl. He seems to be able to imbibe knowledge by sitting on his books while he plays poker with Kerr and Strauss-but he gets there. Yes, hels a long-head, and he be's there? ULYSSES GRANT MILLER, fl' l' A, --------- Washington, Pa. Born April 30, 1885. Glee Club, Mandolin Clubg Tunior Promenade Committee. Bunyap has always been popularity QPJ itself among the girls, beginning long before he graduated from the Academy across the way, and it is not without reason. Bunyap is just sudiciently athletic. In tennis no one can say Fifteen, love! quite so adorably, nor Deuce with quite the same accent of honor. He is a master of small talk, and it is claimed he could dance before he could walk. Then he sings in a tender, appealing voice, and he plays the mandolin admirably. On account of his being on both the Glee and Mandolin Clubs he always insists on two tickets whenever they go 011 a trip. In fact, Bunyap is a model youth. In all concerts he leers at the audience as though they were old friends, come especially to see him. He is probably called Bunyap because it sounds so much like he looks. FRIQEMAN Osnonmc IVIITCHELL, Il 9 ll, -----.. Washington, pa, Born August 18, 1886. Ex-Class President, Toastmaster Freshman Smoker: Class Poem, Sophomore Banquet, PANDORA Board, Chair- man junior Smoker Committee. ' H Mitch is our tall man, and has been at the head of our gymnasium line for three years. He is also a newspaper writer of great fame, and many a hair-raising description has appeared in the Observer under the signature of F. O. Mitchell, Staff Correspondentf' As this might indicate, he is an admirer of Norman Duncan and a heavy contributor to tl1e jcji The very fact that he is on this PANDORA Board brands him as a literary genius. He prepared for Col- lege under Jimmie Rule. Jimmie must have clone well, for Oz. is a long-head. He ia a strong advocate of gym. work, and goes up thereunto each day as his custom is, where h puts in full two hours at such work as lifting the corner of the gym. twenty-seven times and running thirteen miles at full speed. O O O 72 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE ARTHUR MCCAY PARDEE, ---------- Pittsburg, Pa. Born March 27, 1885. Y. M. C. A., Gymnasium Class. Pardee is one of our closest students, and he certainly does smear the Profs. He is a spe- cial friend of Paddy, who always relies on him to come to the rescue of the class and answer the pretty hard questions. In our early days some lazy ones gave l1in1 the name of grafter, but it wasn't true. He also works hard for Doc., and is usually in one or more of the special gymnasium classes. He is going to be a teacher some day, and even now has his eye on Paddy's job. Arthur is a constant visitor to the Y. M. C. A. Reading Rooms and the College Reading Rooms, where he devours all the funny papers. When he recites he speaks in a high, shrill voice that is very impressive. ALEXANDER PRESTON REED, fl' I' A, -------- Washington, Pa. Born October 14, 1885. Assistant Manager Glee Club, '05, Manager Glee Club, '06, Manager Class Foot Ball Team, Basket Ball Team, '04, '05 and '06, Secretary of Buskin Club. Ikey has a strong tendency toward managing. He received much training in that line last year under Abe, who always took him along. One time he lost the programs, however, and after that he stayed at home. Ike is a great athlete and plays good basket ball. He used to be a frequenter of the Seminary, but has dropped off of late. He studied hard when he was in W. and J. Academy, and so they let him in this College, where he manages to smear the Profs. every once in a while. Ike isa coming chemist, and it is said that he holds the record for smashing apparatus. He is a genial fellow and of good appearance. ARTHUR BENTLEY RICHARDSON, A T sz, - ----- Bentleyville, Pa. Born June 21, 1885. Y. M. C. A., Ex-Class President,'PANDORA Board, Track Team, Class Base Ball Team, Vice-President Athletic Committee, Glee Club, '05, Speaker Sophomore Banquet, junior Prom. Committee. Bleary joined our ranks when we were Senior Preps. He jumped a year in order to do it, for he saw that we were a good class. He has never regretted the deed. He used to sing in' the choir of the Methodist Church, but he struck for higher wages--and lost the strike. He is somewhat of a long-head, and one of the reliable kind. Bleary likes to play little jokes on his friends, such as slapping a fellow on the ear or sticking his finger in his eye. These are merely little pleasantries on his part and should be taken in the same spirit with which they are given. He is a first-rate athlete and comes out well in the dashes. As a ladies' man he is a shiner, and he has lost his heart to a score or more of the fair sex. D O PANDORA 73 HENRY Ar.1+2xANmf:R RIDDLE, JR... 'T' 1' A, - - - - - - Chambersburg, Pa. Born March 22, 1885. Y. M. C. A.g Captain Class Base Ball Teamg Junior Smoker Committeeg Chambersburg Academy. Hal, Henri, Biddle, Dimples. Hal soaked in his early education beneath the eaves of Wilson College. It is said that he still hangs around as near the College as the Board of Trustees will allow. He feels at home here among the shades of his relatives, who have been connected with Washington and Jefferson ever since the institutions were started. Poor Henry lost his heart while still in Prep. School, and consequently Washington Society suffers. He will argue 011 any subject beneath the sun, but his principal point is that Chambersburg is the Mecca of all things good and Democratic. Lots of his friends wonder how he manages to keep peace at Trinity Hall, but that's easy. He just tells the obstreperous children that his grandfather was President of Jefferson College. Hal is a good fellow. CARL DONALDSON SCHULTZ, fb K NP, ----. - - - Pittsburg, pa, Born August 19, 1885. Glee Club, ,04, '05 and '06, Buskin Club, '04, '05 and 'o6q Captain Class Track Team, '05, Track Team, '04 and 'o5g junior Prom. Committeeg junior Smoker. Schlitz U is the runt of our Class. He is married and will set up in a fiat as soon as he has acquired au education and a mustache. He certainly does shine in theatricals, and is no slouch in athletics. H Schlitz is one of the comedians of our Glee Club, and he and Audley bring down the house every night-except when at Greensburg. His real 111iddle name is Deitrich, but he doesn't like that one very well, so we changed it for him. When Karl is settled in his flat he is going to have the Class around to see him. He can't just say yet whether that happy time will come before we have graduated or not. It probably will. Karl doesn't study nluch, but he is a bright fellow and manages to put up good recitations right along. He is a typical college student, jolly and friendly. JOHN Como SHICRRARD, A 'l' A, ----- Vanderbilt, Pa. ' Born April 24, 1883. This sassy-looking youngster claims the only way to make ones in gym. is to stay away, and he backs up his argument with his remarkable record, clear back from tl1e time he entered Prep. here. The boarding houses consented to take him and Bob Sherrard by turns, claiming they lost money on the deal. As a student he surpasses our wildest dreams, as a scholar --. He has occasional lucid intervals in English, but His studie is but litel on the Bible. They call him Tub because he doesn't give three whoops for anything: but if you've got a joke without any laugh attached, take it to him. O O 74 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE WINs'roN TUSTON SMITH, A T A, ------- Mannington, W. Va. Born February 12, 1885. Rock Hill College, Baltimore, Foot Ball Team, Speaker Sophomore Banquet, Athletic Committee, Base Ball Team, '05, Captain, '06, Junior Promenade Committee. Smitty, Win. ' It's pretty hard to tell where to begin with Winston, he has been in so many different kinds of scraps-strange to say, he always gets out with a whole hide and a good reputation. He is usually not at class and takes a trip into the rattlesnake region about once every two weeks. He is clever, very clever, but no one can say that he has an ingrowing conscience. If he ever had, it has grown out again. He says he was foolish enough to enter the class drill his Freshman year, but hasn't been guily of that crime since. Everyone likes him, or ought to, and he is captain of the base ball team. ELDA MOORE SNIDER, A 'I' A, - - - ' ------ Uniontown, Pa- Born September 30, 1884. Uniontown High School, Captain Freshman Base Ball Team, Mandolin Club, PANDORA Board. Snid. And still anotherfroni Uniontown! This one behaves like a lady should and when he doesn't know a thing he says so. He has been known to thump the guitar for two hours straight without changing his expression or making an agreeable sound. Snider is a pretty good ball player and led our Freshman team to heaven knows where. While talking he will never be arrested for exceeding the speed limit. Snider is one of the few who elected a hard course and has stayed with it. He has cultivated an agreeable manner and minds his own business. ' ROV ROSS SNOWDEN, ll O Il, --------- Washington Pa., Born April 22, 1885. Gymnasium Captain, three years, junior Promenade Committee, Track Team, '05, Glee Club, '04, '05 and '06, Speaker Freshman Smoker and Sophomore Banquet, Secretary De- bating Association, President Glee Association. Railroad attended the kindergarten across the way for three years, during which time- jin1mie managed to stuff him with enough Latin and Greek to get him into college. Some people are mean enough to say that Roy holds his job in the Second church choir on account of the chief Mogul, but thatis hard to believe. Heis one ofthe singin'est men in town. He held his job of gym. captain against about a gross of graduates of military schools and showed them all up. He writes the pugilistic page of the lr'e1m1'lz?r, and has Horace Greeley beaten a mile. Snowdeu is one of those fellows that can look every man in the eye- and tell him to go to --. 1: D O PANDORA 75 CHARLES Ross SPRINGER, K 2, ------.. - McDonald, Pa Born December 17, 1883. Kiskig Base Ball Teamg Foot Ball Team, Basket Ball Team fly, Glee Club. Blondy, aa Redux as Springjr While in prep. Spring used to sit in the school room waiting for the bell to ring. Now he says he can hear the bell ring just as well from outside. We could write an awful lot on what Red', hasn't done. He keeps his wagon hitched toa star, but the rope breaks about once a week. He makes a monthly resolve to make up his conditions and graduate, but it all ends in a grand fit of remorse. U Blondy is perfectly at home in the centre of the diamond and has twirled his way into the good graces of many a fan. HOWARD Hows TANNER. A TU, - - - - - - - - washingrornra. Born January 29, 1883. Moorhead fMinn.j High School, Foot Ball Teamg Buskin Club Tan. Tanner isn't very large, but he can play foot ball to beat the cars. Recently he made a notable record by being the first man out of a burning hotel in the West. The leading man in a1o, zo and 30 show refused to go on the stage one night because Tan was not in his usual place. He was the only man in college that owned an automobile. He likes to drive an auto better than a team because he doesn't have to talk to the horses.- This member deserted us last month to take a try at the bulls and bears of Wall street. Here's luck! He roomed with the Springer that isn't red-headed. HowARn Lr.ovo TRuss1f:r.L, li 0 ll, H N H, - ---- - - Claysville, pa, Born March 16, 1883. Y. M. C. A.g Sophomore Banquet Committee, fejersaniau. Jock hails from a town noted far and wide for its feminine beauty, Claysville. He got into the the Class 1907 along in its middle prep. year and was so struck with bright promises of future greatness that he stayed with it. Howard is a fellow that you can count on. He will do everything in his power to help a fellow and he is liked by everybody. When Jock wants to show his friends a particularly good time he takes them down to Claysville and turns them loose at a church social. Everybody comes home unanimous in the opinion that those girls be's theref' Howard has had hard luck this year, having twice been com- pelled to change his room, but he seems to be settled now. jock is a philanthropist and, for the good of his fellow-students, he led a number of them inltheir effort to escape from the chemistry prison. But they failed, and jock is once more to be seen in the laboratory making precipitates and squirting water on Keith through a rubber hose. 0 cs O 76 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE WlI,LIAM JAMES WILSON, 9 N E, ------- - Washington, Pa. Born June 29, 1884. W. and J. Track Teamg Class Basket Ball Team, Ex-Vice President of Class, PANDORA Board. HW. J. is our artistic ink-slinger, and it is to him that Hop and the rest of us are in- debted for many of our drawings. We would call particular attention to the Pre-Raphaelite movement, as shown in his productions. ' He is a long-head at worst, but when he gets to feeling funny, l1is genius oozes out the cracks. We tried to get him to draw his own picture, but he refused, claiming he could not place himself in good enough light to do it properly. Then Wilson is quite an athlete. At our last in-door class-drill contest he broke the in- door pole vault record, and then he's always been busting things in general, ever since he left our prep. Our only advice is, Wipe off that smile. JAMES BLAINE WISE, fb K Z, .--- - Zollarsville Born July 4, 1776. U Zollars is only a half bred member of our class and his mug appears among our mem- bers simply because the manager needed his money. Blaine was born in the country districts and leaves the back-woods periodically for the good of the same. Seven different times has he matriculated at Wash.-Jeff., and from his habit of recuperating among the classic shades of the campus, our institution is frequently referred to as Wise's Sanitarium. At the present time Mr. Wise is pursuing a special course in campus and chapel, varied by frequent in- dulgences in a game, wherein he has been known to remove the cush so rapidly from certain Freshmen as to cause the latter to catch cold. Blaine, you must know, is no sneeze, but a man of the world. However, he sometimes forgets that U Immodest words admit of no defence For want of decency is want of sense. FRANCIS LEO BROWN WRIGHT, ---------- MCD01181d Born, Ireland, I492. Varsity Full-Back, '04, '05, Class Track Team, Base Ball Team, '05, '06, Basket Ball Team. Irish, Boots. The Irishman belongs to the McDonald trio and he keeps things on the move no matter what his situation may be. He doesn't like to train for foot ball, but, nevertheless, seems to get better all the time. It's a dark day when Irish canit find something to make fun of. The class ofiicer fires him once a month froin force of habit. They took Bootsl' on the Easter trip with the ball team last year. N o one knew why. When we play a foot ball game in Pittsburg McDonald turns out en masse and en lager to watch their hero boot the pigskin. - I ERE end the junior Biog- raphies. As you have read, some of us are good, some bad, and the rest, indifferent. But, friend, whatever else may be said of us, let it be known that we have spirit, that the class motto, Nothing too much, has been faithfully regarded by every mem- berg and never yet has it been said mmmmm ofa Naught Seven man that he per- mitted his studies to interfere with his college education. If you think this a joke,we refer you to Mr. Kay. 33 3 JALLPII15 1907 AS SOPHOMORES , .5 I , S VG ,V 'A All i 1 V 1 r Y W xl filtsxjgli 9 S-. .' xii Lg, 5! In I . of 'W-'79 ' -A ,, . sw i x r Y 'A 1' V, ll i -2,..Jgf 'fH ji- . . V- wi--:-tf'if 5?f'5f3g5: ggigic lf' 18 f- Q.. 1, I., 3.13 3,1 z . , .gg -3-. ,hu xg., , Q ,Ati f:.lQi,.ll.k:6fQ. - 1-'ff' 2'i'zi 3ik ' ' ,. is L, 'G . e , Qu ,aff mph. 'lj ,. ,-3 . . A..-.1 ,i :, -. 'la wi.- , f wrist: ff fi ' Q, ii 'H iff-':' 1 Li-if-'Q r' ff' '57-' 1 K' ' r'a 1 ' rf, xatmk in - 'J g Q' ,sit 'f1'S,'.l YL 3 ,lj , CD I t A Q., E Jig., sig ,. get fy 'V 41, t v 1 , ff 1 A A 'ff- 1 N V ,-I .SN Y f EL 2,9 2, - . A EEF -Ev.. 3 '- 'r.5,I. .U ' :NS align- ww.. AA.e..'f-A, u'- W ,.- 'Ng Hqf.--N 1-317.6 ,JM - L, . - ,- ' Quia, -. --4 : 1. xx - - 1 - 'wt' JNL- 'vs-gi, ,Rf it A-1 , -fa,-... ' :J 3, , .. , , , 'Q'-P., ii S mi: ix -Iigihq, - . ll. 1' -, '3' ' 243.-,W 'r P I, , , -h .,-:N --1. . I, - ':'f-Y' ' ' 'I-15. ' Emljqii-'.. - Q --- . ...gt ' -'P' 1935 t 'g A ' '. I : -'i Q .fp ' . . . ifgiv -' gr.-fgffg iffy --., . ... .. -.,-...,.,'- -r T-. -L- 't':s:1.'.E-ft +A--.1171 ' ' -vgigef. .nfl r 'r 1. -, I.,-. ., A It I I. . .:. I i ' . - V I . fx -.-.r. v f., . -, gr ,, . .J A- .- i ., .I Q L junior promenade FRIDAY EVENING, FR1sRUARY 16, 1906 GYMNASIUM, WAsH1Nc:'roN, PA. GoUNo1m Committee U. GRANT MII.l.lili, HARRY S. AI,1axANmsR, HARor.p D. KENNEDY, CARL D. SHU1-Tx, H. L. JOHNSON, HARRY B. RICHARDSON, W. T. SMITH, Roy R. SNow1JEN, J. L. MARRS, Chnzwmazz ELL, we do not admire ba isting, but owing to the fact that this ' entire b6ok approaches as near as possible to the ideal of fidel- ity, and since this particular portion must not be an exception, it is a duty as well as a pleasure for us to speak of another re- mmmmnmxm deeming feature of old 'O7. Unwritten laws are often stronger than written ones. One of the unwritten laws of the class of 1907 has been to introduce some new feature or accomplish some difficult feat every year. A Wtlllbwulnlnlf Q O Q PANDORA 79 This spirit began in our infancy while in the academy. As senior Preps we gave a banquet which was nothing short of a complete success. This was followed in our Freshman year by winning in the inter-class drill contest-a victory which had never before been won by any Freshman class. The bunch had another banquet and we are pleased to note that both the Prep and Freshman banquets introduced by '07 have been followed out by the later classes, which is proof enough of their worth. Last year our greatest victory was the capturing of 'O8's tlag which was feebly floating over Athletic Park. The winning again of the class drill in the Spring added one more apple to our fruitful tree of victory. But this year, our junior year, the climax of successes was crowned by the junior Promenade. This was held in the College Gym, spacious and finely adapted for a large dance. More than five hundred invitations were sent out, and on the night of the 16th of February, about one hundred and twenty-five couples did honor to the occasion. To say that it was a complete Success is indeed expressing it in too mean terms. The Faculty honored us by their presence, their better-halves acting as patronesses. The hall was beautifully decorated with class and college colors, while Gounod's orchestra, sheltered behind palms, rendered music lit for the gods. Downstairs the base ball cage had suffered a transformation which made it totally unrecognizableg the dusty ground, floored, the walls hung with pen- nants of all descriptions upon a solid background of portieres, and lastly, but most important, the dainty tables lighted by colored candles, certainly proved inviting. The eatings -well they were there and without doubt were no discredit to anyone. It gives the Class and Prom. Committee great pleasure to know that the Alumni were not only well represented, but pro- nounced the Prom. the best ever, and not a word of complaint was heard from anyone. We hope that the 1907 dance will act as a precedent to all the later classes, and wish them as great success as was enjoyed this year, for the final farewell of 'O7's good wishes to each and all is: ' A garland for the heroes and twined by her he loves bestg To every lovely lady bright, What can we wish but faithful knight? To every faithful lover, too, What can we wish but lady true? And knowledge to the studious sage: And pillow to the head of age. To thee, dear school-boy, whom our lay ' Has cheated of thy hour of play, Light task, and merry holiday! To all, to each, a fair good night, And pleasing dreams and slumbers light l A f 1 ll N,-Z junior Smoker Hmm AT Slliillil- Horlfr-, Avian. 30, 1906 'Coasts 7l1ll.Yflll17S1'l'l', V Axcfls Boon isle MIIDGIi'l'l' D1f:VAUcs1xN, R. R. SNOWDIQN, - 'l'1n1oU'r11: lVlARliS, BUNYAIV' lVllI.I.liR, IJ1la'r1ucH Scuulxrz, - KEN KENN1cm', - RED IJONALDSON, DAN lVlCCONNl'll.l., NVIN SMITH, - PARSON MllX'lIl.I.l'2N, F. O. lXfI1'1'c:Hif1-1 an C ldllllllllffft 'v H. D. li1cNN icmy H. A. RllJIJI.l'2, - Seven a Lucky Number Roasting the Profs The Prince of NVales H Odds and Ends - Being Engaged ' Sems' on Wheels eels to Run the College Three Drills and Out Balls and base balls - Benediction How it lf CARI. IJ. SIIULTZ, MANc'1iI-1.Us D1aVAUc:1-IN, j. L. MAIQIQS, 1907 R1f:r,Av AND 1msK1f:'r BALI, 'p1.3AM5 1907 FOOT BALL TEAM IQO7 BASE BALL TEAM 1907 TRACK TEAM x - .f lf NS timnv KT- ? if MW M X5 ti KC 5. .S . 161 , XQN f x XXQ J EQ KJ 2 W J Ji 63: . W' -X xi X 5' ,J X1 Q Q 4 f N, , ,Y gg If j Sw-Q 'X5' ' gi Q COLOR SCRAP ep 44:3 EBFHADQEELQ VW y, WM 1. Lifvra. fi, SOPHOMORE CLASS COLOR SCRAP Sophomore Class Q ff' COLORS-Red and Gray YEL1.-Boomalaka, Boomalaka, Rah, Rah, Rate! Washington and jefferson, 1908! JOSEPH W. WARD, E. EARL AU'1'ENRE1'1'H, D. K. FERREE, - GUY MOFFITT, - EARLE R. FORREST, ' Of ficere LAWRENCE D. STROUSS, - SAMUEL L. CLARK, JOSEPH W. WARD, NORTON MCGIFFIN, fJ7'L'Sl'tl'L'7ll' Vz'n'-P1'esz'a'1'uf Secrvlafjf 7'1'msz1 :fer Hfarska! A Mlciic Dirccioz' Src. Athlefic Ass'1z Gj!7ll7l!ZSZ.Il7lZ Leader G11l7llIlfl.S'Z.Zt7lZ Caf:taz'1z D G 90 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Dietary of the Clase of 19o8 HEN Ckuockm' ou! in lkefrsll we returned to good old Washing- ton and Jefferson for the second round we realized that we were Sophomores. This was hard to become accustomed to at first, but just as soon as we saw those meek little children CDzm'a'y nvlvunwvunl Sm'lacz s j?z11zz'UfD across the aisle in Chapel Hall we knew that - wr' were not Freshmen Cfw' they were SL'7ZZi07'SD. These little fellows, ignorant of college customs, persuaded the Juniors CSe'1zz'orsD to post their bills for them Cm 19035 the night before fzrftwil College opened-a wise move. But, oh, when '07, the night before, got out and painted the town red with their posters! Two years later we CML' sanzc kiua' of .wzck!z'u,g'sD came out to post our bills, but found the Freshmen huddled together in a recess of the College wall. And, my! how we did clean them up, though they out- numbered us! After that we decorated that dear old College Hall and Gym. from head to foot with our stunning posters. Cl7Qffu-rlwfe 2 :zzz m'ag'gw'zztz'o1z : n gona'-uzrllznvz' lzlzl That kept the Freshies quiet for a time Cin silml snn'ifar!z'o1zD, but soon they were informed U0 their 121-70 that they must Csfop Mvil' fl0fl'L'jf Qf mercy IUZIZID have a Color Rush. So, one Monday morning after Chapel they went into the Y. M. C. A. Room to get some divine inspiration, and after about an hour's wrangling they decided to come out. They had sewed their colors to their coats-a very few-most of them had hidden them about their shirts, trousers, etc. This is, of course, contrary to the established custom Cfor the .year brg1Qm' rw had Umar in mn' sncksl, but the poor Freshies couldn't be expected to know it. VVell, we rolled them down over the hill and captured six colors-one more Cor Iwo Zcssl than we lost the year previous-so we Cezrherl were Co1'ruc1'L'110fD victorious. When they had everything ready for the Pole Raising some of our fellows very unkindly took their pole from its hiding place and disposed of it to a dealer. The Freshies had to get another, and Cjzzsf as wc let 1907 have 07t7'ff1Z.l. DW6 let them put it up. After-we had captured a consignment of rations which the juniors had bought for the terror-stricken infants in their charge we repaired to the park chllffllllg' sold nm' 111710-1'z',g'k! for zz mass Qf pot- tagcl. They met our attack by throwing Cbzzck zz! ns aurl mud-balls, alias cemented-gravel balls, and after they had injured several of our men in Cfkisl a plainly foul and illegitimate way we Czzlmosil turned a lire-hose on them Um! fhcjl captzznvf UD and gave them C1155 a good drenching. They call it a xhiliiliiliiliiliili D O PANDoRA 91 victory for themselves, but those who know the circumstances best have quite a different opinion Csee SAM. CLARK or SPRINGER, 'OSL We would Cknzfzzlqfj have given them CL'7lL'llD a CWFIQIJ few drubbings at Basket Ball, too, but the Faculty Wouldn't let them play. VVise Faculty! COIN' 1'ci1'ug1'c.v.vz'o11 IIZIISZ' 1101 br .vhzffcflzj Our Banquet was a gorgeous success. COwz'vzg' fa om' f6'7lZC'7'l'fj'D We had a'specia1 train to Pittsburg, Where we dined in superb Cxzrbzzrbl style at Fort Pitt, after a theatre party at the Nixon. It is quite a triumph over the juniors and Freshmen Czvhasv vxofax ffizz' Mr eZecz'z'ug'D that the Faculty saw Ht to give us Cal fha IllZi.VL'7'l.'fZ'07l of Mc Alhletiv AA'SOC1'lZfI'0lZD both the Base Ball and Foot Ball Managerships for Ciba ymr afierj next year Crzflowing us lime fo llzafnrz' II fffllvj. NVe couldn't win the Class Drill because some of our Class preferred Clidv' 7lZ1lfL'.S'D not to go into it. Since percentage of attendance counts for a great deal in this we were severely handicapped. CL'l'IZ.Yll7'6'Il' by Mr j5f1fM'1'N mm' fiilflll Iwo f5f1IlZA'.V npzkrcl. Then, all in all, We have had quite a successful Sophomore year. Our scraps are now over attention Cwifh lass things which really concern to us. The alizes what great stu- have made the Junior !Z7ljffAZ'11gi is h1z1'n'e1'f01' from frequently now, Roosevelt says, Root - l i il 'uf ' Ilixf :QL N X X is who x-fo Q liwi ix l 2 . K X XX X 1 X I. il f X 1 it Wil and we can turn our SbZ.T't'l'l.llgiD to the are of the greatest Faculty evidently re- dents we are, for they year much harder C6111 url. VVe'll be heard for even President for 1908 C. P. H. A N ' M- ' Q .' . ' ' 'f'if,!2'. ,Ad-1 i Wy 7 f. l A Tl T - .eu .fm ll X L I JT' , X Q , :if,,j,y2fgilfi XX, YW - it ,Ll A , 1, i . , A2,,y 1,4' f, fy. Z.?g:-,, 135 J A , V V U p -5:24, 44' 4 g - O qi! 5. P 'l -. ,,.,, ' rf lf T ,f'fff6f' i f er . ill 1 . . il New s 'T i T' 2 , f 177' V ri - - 'Q li 'l'?lillxu:e,1l ie' H43 'I ilfilgilp' 'lx YA! ' ' ,Ag -'1fz.,g,Ai5fS1 'al if: A '- A 'V-ff' ' '11 - , ' 'fi T . ' 'A 'W -J if E 513: ,yr V 2.2-Zxxisfggjjnfl ' if 1 In U15 A THIS FORT PITT, P1TTsRURc:, PA., FEBRUARY 13, M06 HP' 'Coasts Tofzsf11m.vfw', - - The President, ARTHUR R. XfVITl-IERSPOON Our Banquet, -------- HAIQIQIS T. FULTON Our Friend the Enemy, ' EARLIS R. FORREST De Facultatef' - - - GRO. A. HISATON Die Leben Madchenf' - - WALTER B. ORR Class Spirit, - - - - Jos. W. WARD Our Vacant Chairs, ' CHICSTER L. WALLACE Alma Mater, - - GEO. M. VANKIRK Ye Jockeysf, - - JAS. S. MCGILL NVhy, Man, You Lie, - ARTHUR E. HARTZELL Psychology OfTobz1ccO, - - SAM. L. CLARK H1908 Class Poem, - DAv1n H. SHAFFER Sparks from the Anvil, ---- J. C. MAT'l'ESON Committee of Hrrangemente J. K. MAliSI'IAI-I., NV. P. GILMOR, H. T. FULTON, - D. K. Flilililili, T. F. SPRINGER D O PANDORA 93 Sophomore Banquet Four PITT HoT1sL, FEBRUARY 13, 1906 PP' O, Muse, thou golden winged inspirer of mankind, E'en as thou, in former days, hast, on thy golden pinions, Floated down from thy ethereal abode to take thy place with mortals, So abide with me. O silver-throated one, And guide my pen. I sing of the Class of Nineteen Eight, of good old NV. and J., A class excelled by none at all, no matter were we stray. Thirteenth of September, in nineteen four, this illustrious class was born, Dame Fortune had lingered at XV. and J., and poured out her bounteous horn 'Twas then, as always is the case, that we were Freshmen green, But the way that we recovered, why the like was never seen. The breezy Sophs. to bluff us tried, but bluffed we would not be, A fact they quickly recognized, and early let us be. Out on Le Moyne's cold, stony street, we met in combat fierce, And though we were but Freshmen green, our line they could not pierce. Upon that fight so iiercely fought, the moon looked from the sky, The rope-bound Sophs. looked up at him, and he cooly winked his eye. After the noise of combat iierce, when the battle royal was o'er, We counted the Sophs. upon the ground, and found a score and more. And next came on the color-rush, but O, my! what a cinch! They rushed us hard, but ,as before, we didn't budge an inch. Their entire class got on two men, their colors hardly got, But to have heard them afterward, O yes, we took a lot. 'And then we had the pole-rush, we lost our Hag, 'tis true, But when the Fates were up in arms, why what else could we do? For Ninety-Six had lost her Hag, as well as H Nineteen Hundredg And old Naught Four's came fluttering down, can we say that U '08 blundered? But of our fights I've said enough, for they're a story old, We fought them as we've done all else, with spirits true and bold. s 0 O 94 VVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Andin the Gym., on track or Field, our class will never lag, But in each competition our good share of medals bag. And any prof. in college ask, who his best students are, He'll look surprised and answer quick, The present Sophomore. And then ask Doc. what class excels in muscle, brawn and weight, He'll get his book and hunt it up, and then tell you, 'O8. In all the high society, our class is surely there, VVhen our bunch are grads., the girls of town will rave and tear their hairg And in the future years they'll say, with many a sigh and tear, Those days can ne'er return again, when 'Nineteen Eight' was here, For a better class of fellows we shall never see again, There were none of them four-llushers, and they everyone would spend. The present bunch of fellows we shall have to use for bait, But we'll drop a tear, and sigh a -sigh, for the days of ' Nineteen Eight.' But now that we are Sophomores, we have a graver charge, To guide the verdant Freshie, and let not his head enlarge. So in the straight and narrow way, his wandering steps we'll guide, Then, if he happens to go astray, we can say, at least, H We tried.' For, with measures harsh and grim, the Freshman we'll subdue, And if the Juniors should butt in, then we'll subdue them, too. And in the end the Freshman green will to us his homage pay, For guiding his weak, faltering feet, and showing him the way. Now, fellows, I thank you heartily, for the attention you have given, You surely must have realized how to write this I have striven. And when the days are gloomy, and you are weary and sad, Think of our Sophomore banquet, of our old class, and be glad. Be glad that old Dame Fortune held you in her bounteous horn, That you happened to be present when Nineteen and Eight was born. NVell, this is the end of this little spirt and you will now be spared From listening to the ravings of an erstwhile happy bard. D. HOWARD SHAFFIQR, 1909. D G PANDORA 95 Sophomore Class Roll FF john stewart algeo, -------- Washington Blessed is tl1e 1112111 who, having nothing to say, ahstaius from giving worrly evidence of the fact. eugene edwin anderson, ----- - - Bellevue Lord, lllilll, wl1ere gottest tl1ou thy breeches? ' henry carter arrustrong, ---- Pittsburg Very small potatoes. edwin earl autenreith, Nothing but a red head. george slocurn bancroft, ---- - Tinlicl and fearful. robert cope barton, To lather an asses' head is only wasting soap. william george bechman, ------ - Would measure his mind by the height of his collar. john greet black, -------- Mr. Burgess, I am ad-rlicted to pool a11d chop-suey. joseph burns, - - - - - - Thy l1ow rlamnable deliberation ! Clarence fred covey, - ----- - Boo-1100, Davy, you give 111e my flag! New Brighton VVashington Barton, Ohio Cheswick VVi1kinsburg Vtlashington VVashington D O i 96 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE samuel leslie clark, -------- New Castle He is but a stranger hereg H-l is his home l ' arthur allen douglass, - -' ------ Sheridanville A sleepy, sluggish, slothfnl man, with never a spasm of activity. frank sebastian delp, ------ Pittsburg Base is he who deserts a cause. john andrew dodd, - - ----- Washington Ever winding the watch of his wit. william wilson donaldson, ----- Huntington, W. Va. Leader of Parson M'Mi1lan's Pancake band. alexander murdoch donnan, ------- Washington I give thee six-pence! I'1l see thee damned first I robert trevor ferguson, ------- Washington A man whose blood is very snow broth. delmont kennedy ferree, ---- Pittsburg One of Kay's protegees. earl robert forrest, - ----- Washington This is the forest primeval. ' harris thompson fulton, -------- VVQ-lshington Speak out, man, if it cost thee thy life. Don't be afeared. william preston gilmor, - v - ----- West Alexander Too good for this world, pretty bnni for the next. arthur cochran henry, ------ A190110 Some people are crazyg others eccentric. D O PANDORA 97 arthur edmund hartzell, ------ Washington A cub reporter on a one-hoss sheet. james edwin hamilton, ------ - Beaver Hails from the stamping grounds of 'Tildy Ann. william waltz highberger, ----- - Sweet is the infa.ut's waking smile. william henry hobbs, ------ - I Tubby face, tubby figure, tubby feet. george abner heaton, ------ Long on muscle, short on wit. edgar fries lawrence, ------ - A sense of duty pursued hiln never. lloyd raymond mccoy, -------- Wit sometimes enables us to act rudely with impunity. Good at rolling a, hoop. norton mcgiflin, ----- - - - O sailor boy, sailor boy, peace to thy soul! james stewart mcgill, ------- A gill is too small. Give me a pint. glen nichol machesney, - - - - - - - ,Motl1er, mother, mother, pin a rose on mel john kenneth marshall, ------- Who said Hotstetter's bitters were good for baldness? john clark matteson, - - ---- j - He shone, oh, how he shone, in the class drill. West Newton Martin's Ferry Martin's Ferry VVest Newton Roseville, O. Washington Pittsburg Greensburg Hotstetter Washington O O 98 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE wilbur alfeus meanor, -------- Turtle Creek Captain, thou art as stubborn as an army mule. baird mitchell, - - - - - - Washington Ladies, he would be your man. guy moffitt, - - - - Charleroi I908'S Mascot. Wilbur morris, - - - Mansfield A lusty rogue. william leonard newman, - ---- New Martinsville And they said Ananias was dead! burton earl northrop, - - ----- '- Washington Let me sign that paper. I'm a spinort. I have two dollars! walter berger orr, - - - V - - - - Crude ore, much in need of refinement. Waylle St6VeI'lSOI1 I'3.l'llSey, '- ' - A variable quantity at base ball. john wise rohrer, - - - - - Not a ring-tailed roarer. paul jameson shoop, ------ - A son of Dr. Shoop, the famous specialist. ' frederick walker st. clair, ---- . r An animated bone-pile. lawrence david strouss, ------ Has a face like a Dutch angel. Take it away. Pittsburg Coraopolis Kittanning VVashington Latrobe Glenshaw D 690 PANDORA Q9 robert campbell strouss, - 4 - ---- Glenshaw Brother is getting to be a politician. louis lincoln satler, ----- p ---- Glenshaw Knowledge, like timber, should never be used until seasoned. david howard shaffer, - ---- Elizabeth Conceit is the fool's paradise. thurman frazee springer, ------ Rome, Ga. Lavish of smiles, his foolish face He thrusts in every public place. george herdman tappan, ------ Circleville, O. College information always on tap. paul campbell trimble, ------ Jeannette We struck hard luck when he came. george milton vankirk, - ------ VVashington . Wears a number ten shoe and a number ten smile. chester lee Wallace, ---- East Brady Good man, Chiney! joseph waugh ward, ----- Bellevue A good '07 man in 'o8. robert ralph werle, ----- Allegheny Werley to bed and late to rise. robert mckinney white, - - - Newcastle Talks too much. arthur ray Witherspoon, - - ---- Burgettstown How'd you like to with her spoon? D O WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE THE Good Book says, The heathen rage, And on the rear side of this page YOu'll find out what the prophet meant Who wrote that in the Testament. Although a peaceful mood they're in 'Tis hard to hide original sin- Though a year of culture's to their credit Who'd know it, if we had not said it? 5 Exif? fx sf... - ,- - m:EWf ... fx 95 'gf-5 , fiffwff f Jzfzwf f ' if CL X y'ff WV? f M XEQLJHLQT- ' da'::LQ,N 7 X A , I f 'Nb f X 'xv' l-' A, ff ,,', ff Li X , sg x l J'-,Ill 404 vu, LJ H w,F'353J fm ,Q 'Qi H W I ' v lw'Q 'Vllllp'JI9 ' hx I' A '- ' on HQ 1, ,-1 G0 'L b Q72 A!ff1 +,, N y, Q ,x . ' xx J , m W X J 7 C H J w ff, f if Z: Q 4'Wj h'f Wf-1 gaz 5 ' X--L- -. 53271741 ....-- ---' ' 3-:-12.-'- ii-4 1 li -.-....... ,,,,,1i1- .i... i..-.1-1 --i1?i, ,i-,- i1 - ..1.....- ...i- FRESH MAN CLASS 'Ai freshman Claes PF COLORS-Brown and White YELL-Rip, zip, zip, zine! W. and J., Nineteen-Nine! Officers EOR MCCONNELL, CHAL CHALMERS, GEORGE BROWN, RALPH KENNEDY, - AL DONNAN, WOOD1E TAYLOR, JIM THOMPSON, HJACKH ARNOLD, - S0445- Pffesidczzl V z're-Preis z'a'wz I .S'ev1'ffzz7jf T1'c'1zs1z rw' Illarsha! Drill Leader Drill C'apmz'n Przna'om Hz'slorz'an D O 104 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE History of the Clase of 1909 N THE morning of September 13, 1905, there was gathered in Col- lege Chapel a crowd of intelligent-looking young men, material for a class destined to be known as the illustrious Class of 1909. From the very beginning success accompanied it at every turn, as the Sophomores know to their sorrow. To begin with, on the night preceding the opening of College the town was decorated with posters announcing the arrival of the Freshmen. So unexpected was this move by the Sophomores that very few of the posters had been disturbed by morning. On the following night, in the wee small hours, the Sophs., thinking to retrieve their lost honor, started out to put up their posters con- taining advice much needed, as they thought, by the Freshmen. The Fresh- men, however, were on their guard and either prevented the posters being put up or tore them down before they had time to dry, so that by morning scarcely a poster was to be seen. In the struggle on the campus the same night the Freshmen, although in the minority, were able to hold their own against the Sophomores. The next great victory for the Freshmen was the Color Rush. On Mon- day morning, October 2d, they appeared at Chapel dressed in old clothes and confident in their power to win. The Sophs., on the other hand, conscious of former defeats, could not summon the courage to appear at Chapel, but re- mained outside trying by various means to raise their spirits. Immediately after Chapel the Freshmen betook themselves to Prof. Weyer's room, from which place, after tying a Brown and White ribbon to a button-hole of each, they rushed out upon the campus ready for battle. In a few minutes the Sophs appeared and the fight was on. After a struggle of ten minutes, in which the Freshmen not only guarded their colors, as was the custom on former occasions, but even took the initiative and rolled the Sophs. about everywhere upon the campus, time was called and the Sophs. slunk away thoroughly defeated. The official count showed a loss of only three colors by the Freshmen, and these from the smallest members of the Class. But let us here draw a veil over the humiliation of the Sophomores. Thus far victory had attended every move of the Freshmen, and they were beginning to acquire the reputation of being invincible. This was still further strengthened by the events of Friday night, November 3d. On that night, a little before eleven o'clock, the Freshmen raised their Hag in College Park. The Sophs., knowing that this was their last chance to get even, at- D G PANDORA 105 tacked in force, but to no avail, they could not dislodge the valiant Freshmen. Every device known to Sophomore mind was tried, but the Hag of Brown and White continued to wave undisturbed. When at last, time was called many of the Sophs. were tied up, while the remainder were tired out. The Freshmen, however, were all free and in possession of their flag. Thus, again the Soph- omores were compelled to acknowledge defeat. The remainder of the year was marked by no events of importance, except the Class Drill on Friday night, March 16th. Although the Freshmen did not win the Drill, yet they made a creditable showing and won second place, thereby again defeating the Sophs. The above is a partial record of our many victories. The Class of 1909 is well represented in the athletic field, furnishing many excellent men for the Foot Ball, Base Ball and Track Teams. Therefore, be on the watch for the Brown and White flag, and wherever you see it remember that it stands for success, not only in athletics, but also in learning. J. W. A. wife' f-IYES HMAN NN XI- P- 'F-i l ' .Wg T fl 'I y l JU!! ,M I W JMLUSM J u TW Ml X Xxx 1 I , X X 1, X , pq, -1 ljxvrmwvwxxj-is fp' ,,, X - l .fb A' Qi . N 1' XM ' - -- 'P E km f.. ..,, I 'nv ff - '- H . ' B W 'fl - ' .13 1' ' 7' liyffrf -sf, - 1 .WJ fin - .. - ' ' I V, 'V QV.: ,O 1 nfl HE , Q IFTT -7 -.. X .' r XX X5 V ls K l 1' f X lf 11 JH f .,t C. I n 1 lf' '47 I1 ,fw fr 'fllllwlly' XWNSVQ' N I fly' X I ,L fum! fhmfwi- ' S M O K E Pe 'Coasts Toasmzaster-- MOONEY IWORGAN The Grafters, ------ BOB CREW The Future of the Class, - HLIZZIEM HUNTER The ClassC?D Of 1908, - BALDY MCCLELLAND The Faculty, - - Gus HARKINS The 'Sem., ' - - - BUCK RALSTON Worldly Wisdom, - - UZOLLARSH WISE Our Basket Ball Team, - - IQUBEH HENNING 1909, ---- i - - UVVINKLESH DIOREY C-07IZ7IZZ'fft'E .'MOONEY,, MORGAN, AL DONNAN, RALPH KENNEDY D O PANDORA freshman Class Roll harry louis allshouse, dwight malcolnl anderson, - john wilson arnold. - wilber bruce baker, charles michael berg, lewis zediker birminghaux, albert adam borusheuer, william edwiu brooks, - george william brown, oliver everett burns, william claude byers, neel alexander calhoun, john snyder Carlile, - olin Vivian Chamberlain, dalton t. clarke, jolm hamilton cooper, - lewis core, - george grisconx cochrau, ff' to be endured but not excused. - like brothertharry. 1 the only one of its kind, thank heaven! - :1 dough twister from ohio. not quite equal to bergeu. - boy, the meek do not be there. his name is the biggest thing about him - his eye hath a fixed and glassy look. a faint study in black and white. - wanted to be a basket ball player. some day i'll be a military man. - a m'keesport sport. he's gone. good riddance. - little ceec. a local towhead. - a jay. just the core, no uiore. - WllEllCe Callie tlllS. C13 0 NVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE alfred earl creese, robert todd crew, harry alva dean, - milton allan dickie, - arthur v. donaldson, alvan ewiug donnan, dau benedict dougherty, jolm beatty duffey, - robert nelson forsythe, austin lee george, jolm snyder harkins, .- j. eruest lnarkness, james carothers harvey, george philip henning, francis aaron holbert, - frank milton hunter, edmund lee jones, ralph campbell kennedy, small, but will increase, he is crew and captain, too. wake up, manl a pocket edition of his brother. will be to the good about I950. wow, this thing is the limit' tried to play foot ball. who said i looked irish ? like the other two. a fiend on the flute. hark finsj from the tomb. a mouth twixt two ears. claims to be a greaser. has such a lovely voice. reputed a long-head. somehow he seems a misfit. lives to eat, and eats enough for two lives. a roach is a pestiferous insect. this is a roach D O PANIJORA ws: mauriee kerr, john r. kinnnel, george franeis philip limjglitt, nicholas worthiugton leland, walter e. loomis, - edmund cleveland m'l1ride, hiram minor morris m'elain, henry thom 1n'ele1land, alexanderm'conuel1, - james hamilton m'crady, - milton grier m'dowell, joseph leander nillanight, - lake stewart m'nabb, harry deemer nfereary, william duaue morgan, frank weis miller, stephen bradley minton, john huey murdoeh, - would butt into sassiety. . one of these rain-spout sports. - fat, sweet, and sixteen. son of ham, lnestir thyself. - gay and giddy Ol. his bulk is great, hut his perve is small. - gee, whata name! 1 baldy's nephew, l1utyou'd never guess it. - too much in evidence fora freslmlau. his smiles can he heard around the block. - a typical freshman. will never set the thames afire. - he's a little bit of everything. practically a nonentity. - would furnish hnsiuess for the fool-killer. how delicate and fragile. - good at anything. was horn in an incubator-is spineless. D G . VVASHAINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE rohert allan pauett, - john clarence ralston, - john moorhead reed, samuel beck robinson, samuel rubeu, - john elbert seabright, - william henry seaman, fred sharon, - caldwell beaugh spates, joseph vancourtlandt sp leon h. stewart, william van sweari n gen, Woodward miller taylor I rims, , . walter raymond thomas, . james thompson, frank uherka, elverton haslett wicks, charles hormell wolfe, - harry eldred woods, - an awful nuisance. he's callow, but will learn. he could he spared. looks like a weasel. my ducats, oh, my ducatsl poor deyil! hill looks like a foot ball player, but annie moore's double. called well sprites. if this is an artist, what must art be? another type of freshman. a little cuss. you had kid. will somebody kindly remove it? joe thompson's grandson. who knows hinx?. i'm no duffer like john. Y a little wolfe, but a big skeeter. better go back to the timber again. 53, PRAIERWLJ O O Q 112 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE History of fraternities 2? VERY Student or Alumnus of Washington and jefferson is perfectly aware of the fact that his College is a welcome home for frater- nities. In fact, quite a few of the chapters were established either in VVashington' or jefferson before the union of the two colleges. mmmim Beta Theta Pi was the first to appear, in 1842, which was followed by the establishment of Phi Gamma Delta in 1848. It may be said that the chapters formed at the one college were usually followed by their founding at the other. In 1852 Phi Kappa Psi joined the ranks of fraternities, and the fourth came two years later in the form of Phi Kappa Sigma. In 1856 Sigma Chi was also admitted. It seems peculiar that in several instances there was an interval of two years between the founding of the chapters. 1858 broke the record by introducing two National Fraternities, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Theta Delta Chig Delta Epsilon also granted a charter the fol- lowing year. 1861 saw two more chapters, Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Phi Lambda, making a total of ten fraternities. In 1865, by Act of Legislature, the union of the Colleges was authorized. The fraternities seem to have been more or less restricted, for we find Delta Kappa Epsilon disbanding the same year. Four years later Sigma Chi, Delta Epsilon and Kappa Phi Lambda became inactive: Theta Delta Chi existed but two years longer. Phi Delta Theta, in 1875, joined the five remaining fraternities. In 1882 Alpha Tau Omega established a chapter, but since its members were all Seniors the chapter was abandoned the following year. A long period elapsed until Kappa Sigma was granted a charter in 1898. Alpha Tau Omega was re-organized in 1901, making a total now of eight National Fraternities. .l fission :mann wuoussosonuvsnsns snsuosss - 1 usssn sssnvu vssossss svvnoanwoamnwssn rumen mann ssnnsoso season nm .naman sement snomoa nu wwwssnsoosssqsnosunmavwssnoonu mann ,mf Beta Cheta Di 1 muon! nsosooossowoocssaaoosoowsvsau nsovna nmamtnoosuo BETA THETA PI D O PANDORA 115 Beta 'Cbeta pi EStabHShed 1842 ff' Gamma Chapter COLORS--Pink and Blue Fratrea in 'Facultate DUNLAR J. NICADAM, A. M., REV. JOSEPH VVAUGH, PH. D. NORTON MCGIEFIN, ESO., ALVAN DONNAN, ESO. Y JOHN L. THISTLE, M. D., HARRY M. ACI-IESON, M. D., WM. DENNY, M. D., HARRY P. CHAMBERS, Fratrea in Uvbe ANDREW P. DUNCAN, JOHN C. DENNY, JOHN EWINO, DICK BURSON TORE, WILLIAM C. PAXSON, JOHN B. HART, HAIQIZY E. DUFFPZY, LAWRENCE STEWART, ARTHUR C. PENN, NORMAN S. LEWIS, FRANK R. HANLAN, W. P. SPARGROVE, ROBERT M. BROXVNSON, JOHN AIKEN, COLIN M. REED, JOSEPH C. BAIRIJ, O. UNDERXVOOD, ESO., GAYLORD LEWIS, Undergraduates 1906 HUGH SMITH DARSIIQ, WALTER BLACR RODGERS 1907 DAVID VVOODROXV CRAFT, PIOXVARIJ LLOYD TRUSSELL, ROY ROSS SNOWDEN, FREEMAN OSEORNE MITCIiELL 1908 GLEN NICHOL MACHESNEY, IOLOYD RAYMOND MCCOY, ROBERT MCKINNEY VVHITE. ARTHUR RAY WITHERSPOON, WILRUR ALFENS MEANOR, WILLIAM PRESTON GILMOR, WILLIAM MORRIS 19 0 9 ' JOHN DUFFEY, NICHOLAS NVORTHINGTON LELANYDZ ROBERT TODD CREVV, ALFRED LAWRENCE MURRAY, FRANK WEIS NIILLER 9096 116 NVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Roll of Chapters Brown, Boston, Maine, Amherst, Dartmouth, Wesleyan, Yale, Bowdoin, Rutgers, Cornell, Stevens, St. Lawrence, Colgate, Union, Columbia, Syracuse, Washington and Jefferson, Dickinson, Johns Hopkins, Pennsylvania, Penna. State College, Lehigh, 2? Hampden-Sidney, North Carolina, Virginia, Davidson, Central, Vanderbilt, Texas, Miami, Cincinnati, Western Reserve Ohio, Ohio Wesleyan, Bethany, Wittenberg, Denison, Wooster, Kenyon, Ohio State, West Virginia, Case DePauw, Indiana, Stanford, VVashington State Wabash, Hanover, Purdue, Michigan, Knox, Beloit, Iowa, Chicago, Iowa WVesleyan Wisconsin, Northwestern, Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa State, Westminster, Washington, Kansas, Denver, Nebraska, Missouri, Colorado, California, women wana Nuova nvuson wwooa wowsos nsonnnosovn naman anna naman vsnsunnnwwnnoouoovaosa ? W O0iN999lUi909990I65000OOy0090Q9Q QQQOQQQQQUQVQOQOQOQOWVIOOQOOQQQOOOOQOOMOOVOOQVOVOOOOOOOVOOOOC QQOQOOSA 5 Q f 3 3 sl 5 Dbl Gamma Delta lg 21 I QOSOWOWO EUKOQQKXECKOOVOKOKMOKOQXXKKKKKSODKOZUOKSXXADEKQMOKQQOOCKKOOXKKX 59009600 3 1500005 KOOQQXQQQWSQQQXOVKQCKOQOOOOOOOQOOCQ 55505509 000050 QQOQ UUQQVQDOQQQCOC 90050001 OQIQQOOO UOCOUOQQDOUQQQOI OOOQOOOA PHI GAMBIA DELTA D CL PANDORA phi Gamma Delta Established 1848 fi' Hlpha Chapter COLORS-Royal Purple and VVhite 'Pratres in Facultate JAMES D. NIOFFAT, D. D., LL. D., HENRY VVOODS, D. D. -Fratres in Urbe J. F. MCEARLAND, ESQ., A WM. NICKENNAN HAI.I., H. A. ROGERS, A. M. TODD, ESQ. DAVID CLARK, E. S. RIGOS, M. D., COL. J. E. BARNETT, JOHN H. DONNAN, ESQ., JOS. B. SPRIGGS, ROBERT W. DUNLAP, T. WRAY GRAYSON, M. D., ' THOMAS B. CALDWELL, C. H. REHN, ESQ., SIDNEY B. DONNAN, JOHN DONNAN FULTON, NVALTER BROWN ANDERSON Undergraduates 1 9 0 6 FRANK RUDY GARVER 1 9 0 7 JOSEPH HOWARIJ DUNLAP, ULYSSES GRANT MILLER, CHARLES HODGSON HOAR, ALEXANDER PRESTON REED, CHARLES RUSSELL KEITH, HIENRY ALEXANDER KIDDLE, JR THOMAS CALVIN NICCARRELL, JR., JAY CHRISTOPHER LONG 1 9 0 8 JOHN NVISE ROHRIER, JAMES STEXVART MfjGI.LL, FRED. NVALKER CLAIR 'l 90 9 ALVAN EWING DONNAN, EDMUND LEE JONES, CHARLES F. SPECHT, CALDNVELI. BISAUGILI SPATES, JOSEPH LEANDER NICKNIGHT, DWIGHT NIALCOLM ANDERSON Pledged ' XVILBVR BRUCE BAKER D 120 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Maine, Massachusetts Tech., Worcester, Brown, Dartmouth, Amherst, Trinity, Yale, College of the City of N. Y. Columbia, New York, Colgate, Cornell, Union, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Lafayette, Lehigh, JOHNS Hopkins, Roll of Chapters fl' Bucknell, Gettysburg, State, Virginia, Roanoke, VVashington'and Lee, Richmond, Washington and Jefferson, Allegheny, Wooster, Adelbert, Denison, Wittenberg, Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, Indiana, DePauw, Hanover, VVabash, Purdue, Tennessee, , Bethel, Alabama, Texas, Illinois Wesleyan Knox, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Chicago, William Jewell Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, California, Washington, Stanford Mwqqnwmnn naman sauna nnmqnwnu CCSQQOOO OCQQQQIIOQOQQQQCCOQOQCOQOOQOVOOIOQOOOOQQ UOOUOUOQIQQOOOOSOQOQQUV1 QQOSOOOQOQQQCQ IObiKappapi IU? sown nmoonsscsuu snuoossusvsou wanna susan uswsusoouanaaasonunss sauna mu-an awww rumen :scans nouns awww main on amuse Qmsun qgngqn wmgug PHI KAPPA PSI .D O PANDORA phi Kappa psi Established 1852 R' pennsylvania Hlpba Chapter COLORS-Lavender and Pink Fvatrea in facultate RALPH GARRIGUE WRIGHT, PH. D. Fratres in Urbe ALEXANDER M. TEMPLETON, ESQ., CHARLES CALDWELL, BLAINE AIKEN, ESQ., C. E. CRUMRINE, ESQ., J. I. BROWNSON, ESQ., G. P. CARSON, HON. E. F. ACHESON, U. S. G. SMITH, J. A. WILEY, ESQ., W. R. THOMPSON, M. D., HON. J. A. MCILVAINIS, J. W. DONNAN, ESQ., EDWARD PAUL, W. MCILVAINE, B. CRUMRINE, ESQ., H. RUSSELL MEYEIQS, ESQ. J. A. MCCLANE, JOHN F. SCHRONTZ Undergraduates I 1 9 0 6 ALLEN ROSS DUNN, ROBERT ISAAC HAYS, WILLIAM CHARLES DONNAN, JOHN OLIVER YVICKS, WALTER RUSSELI. CARR 1 9 O 7 ALEXANDER WILSON ACHESON, CARL DONALDSON SCHULTZ RAYMOND DIXON FORSYTHE, GEORGE OSCAR HEINIC, ' ' JOHN GADDIS I'IO1'VVO0D 1 9 0 8 NVALTER BEROER ORR, BAIRD MI'l'CHELI., HIENRY CARTER ARMSTRONG 1 9 0 9 WM. CLAUDE BYERS, XIVOODNVARD TAYLOR, ROBERT FORSYTHE, RICHARD HA1i'l'Jli, CHARLES WOLF, ELVliR'1'.ON VVICKS, NVM. HENIQY SHAMAN D Q VVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Roll of Chapters ff' Washington and jefferson College, Allegheny College, Bucknell University, Gettysburg College, Dickinson College, Franklin and Marshall College, Lafayette College, University of Pennsylvania, Swarthmore College, Brown University, Cornell University, Syracuse University, Columbia University, Colgate University, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, johns Hopkins University, University of Virginia, Washington and Lee University, University of West Virginia, University of Mississippi, Vanderbilt University, University of Texas, Ohio NVesleyan University Wittenberg University, University of Ohio, DePauw University, University of Indiana, Purdue University, Northwestern University, University of Chicago, University of Illinois, University of Michigan, University of VVisconsin, Beloit College, University of Minnesota, University of Iowa, University of Kansas, University of Nebraska, Leland Stanford University University of California 2 3 3 5 3 2 2 3 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 5 so so ns :snow as 0 0 0 o 1 0 9 v Y vaosom 2 3 0 f E 5 3 2 2 3 2 2 3 2 3 O 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 5 2 O 3 3 2 ss phi Kappa Sigma I 2 famous 1 ss- nn nassaui sunny u mount uvmwu nassaui nausea' nun an sessssw sonuss wanna ssumu wsooou ummm PHI K.-XPP.-X SIGMA D Q PANDORA 127 phi Kappa Sigma Established 1854 PP pennsylvania Delta Chapter COLORS-Old Gold and Black A Fratree in Clrbe A. R. M. LINN. ESO., BOYD E. VVARNIS, JAMES MCCLURE, ALEX. REED, J. R. ELY, R. M. ALLISON, ESQ., C. M. REED, H. M. MALCOM, R. L. NICCARRELL, CLYDE E. HAWRINS, C. M. KELLEY, M. D., G. E. PATTERSON, M. D., C. S. RITCHIE, W. H. MURRAY, C. V. HAIQIJING, LEE K. WARD, T. A. S'I'EwAR'I', J. R. W. MUNCIE, CECIL C. CHAMBIERLAIN, J. B. ALLISON, A. E. THOMPSON, M. D., T. D. M. WILSON, M. D., E. E. ALLISON, M. D., VV. H. DEARTH Undergraduates 1906 CECIL CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN, NVALTER DICK 1'1UN'1'liR, JOHN BLY NIILTON 1907 RUSSELL JOHN ESLIQR, HAliOI.IJ DIS SAULLICS KENNEDY, JOSEPH BLAINE WISE 1,908 SAMUEL LESLIE CLARK, CHESTER LEE WALLACE, EDGAR FRIES LAWRENCE, SAMUEL VAN SI-IIIELDS 1909 PIARRY JOSEPH LUTI-IER,' ALEX. NICCONNELI., HARRY D. NICCREARY, LAKE S. NICNABB Pledged ' RALPH CAMPBELL KENNEDY, QJLIN VIVIAN CIIAMRERLAIN D CI WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLhGL Roll-of Chapters R' University of Pennsylvania, Washington and jefferson Colle Dickinson College, Franklin and Marshall College, University of Virginia, Columbia University, Tulane University, University of Illinois, Randolph-Mason College, Northwestern University, Richmond College, Pennsylvania State College, ge. XVashington and Lee University, University of VVest Virginia, University of Maine, Armour Institute of Technology, University of Maryland, University of VVisconsin, Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, University of California, Massachusetts Institute of Tech Georgia School of Technology, Purdue University, Michigan University nology sssasss 1 ssssvss vsssssos ssssassnssssssss ssssssss ssusssss -...suse ,s-.sssss ssssssu ggqqggsgygsqssss E ssssssssssssssa ssssosss usssssssssvsssss ssssosss ssssssss ssssssvs ssssssssssssssss sa ssss vsssasss S s 5 2 2 , I vssssvsss ' Delta Cau Delta 1' Ei . 3 ussssss ssfssssss sssssoss ssssssss ssssssss sssusss ssssssss ssssssss ssssssss ssssssss ssssssu sssass ssssssss sssssas u sssoaomvsssssss ssssssss ussasss usssass ---suse ssssssss ssssssss sssosssssssssssssssssss sssssssss ssswssss ssssssss DELTA TAU DELTA D Q PAN DORA Delta 'Cau Delta Established 1861 25' Gamma Chapter COLORS -Royal Purple, XVhite and Old Gold -Fratree in Facultate JAMES F. RAY, M.S. 'Fratree in Urbe THOMAS MORGAN, A. T. BRADEN, ESO., HON. J. F. TAYLOR, A. S. SPROWLES, ESO., W. A. H. MCILVAINE, W. LEE JOHNSON, T. JEFF. DUNCAN, ESO., ROBERT DOUGAN, L. SWARTI-IOUT, J C. T. NEWLON, C. CLARKE, ESQ.. SAMUEL WORRMAN, W. H. IWCCONAHEY, A. S. FULTON, J. F. MCKISNNAN, GEORGE LOVE COYLE, CHAS. REED Undergraduates 190 6 ROBERT ANDREW SHERRARIJ, 1 EJ 0 7 EARLE RAGNET JACKSON, JOHN CORE SI-IISRRARD, 1 9 0 8 EDWVIN CARL AU'l'liNREITH, VV ALTER JAY SUTTER ELIJA NIOORE SNIDER NVINSTON TUSTIN SMITH JOHN GRIER BLACK, JOHN KENNETII NIARSHALL , 190 9 LAWRENCE NEWTON BI.iA'l 1'Y, WM. JOHNSON SIIERRARD, FRED. SHARON, LEWIS ZEDICRER BIRMINOIIAM, WM. DUANE IWORGAN, FRANK INIILTON HUNTER, ALLAN MILTON DICKIli, VVM. STOAKES D Q 132 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Roll of Chapters Vanderbilt University, University of Mississippi, Washington and Lee University Emory College, University of the South, University of Virginia, Tulane University, George Washington University, University of Texas, University of Iowa,' University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, University of Colorado, Northwestern University, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, University of Nebraska, University of Illinois, University of California, University of Chicago, Armour Institute Technology, Baker University, University of Missouri, Ohio University, University of Michigan, n R? Albion College, Adelbert College, Hillsdale College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Kenyon College, Indiana University, DePauw University, University of Indianapolis, Ohio State University, VVabash College, West Virginia University, Allegheny College, Washington and jefferson College, Stevens Institute of Technology, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh University, Tufts College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University, Brown University, Dartmouth College, Columbia University, VVesleyan University saoomnnssovnnonvnmnonaannosnnmmunavmwvwvuwwovnnwvommonnswmsvunnmunuvvuswaim 1 E Sauna nmnuwnmussossosvnuwicomnvmuwoywwnnvavvntnnnmnnvwsnwmtivmnvn qgggggg, O I S 2 phi Delta Cbeta E 2 E snows. Esoonmnsosswnwonounovausmasovonunanasaanmwununasnonsoaunsaoosu noonssnnoussooomouususunaouunooonosnoosuwownanaswusnonmwmnaasvwsuuuaosssnuuousoasaas PHI DELTA THETA D Q PAN DORA 135 phi Delta 'Cheta Established 1875 R' q pennsylvania Gamma Chapter COLORS-AZUFC and NVhite Fratree in 'Facultate WM. C. NICCLELLAND, A. M., EDWARD M. WEYER, PH. D., JAMES M. NIILLER, M. S., ARTHUR A. HAYES, A. M. Fratrea in Urbe B. G. HUGHES, ESO., H. B. HUGHES, ESO., J. W. JWCNULTY, F. B. PIAVVKINS, E. Mc. MGELROY C. C. STERRETT, ESO., D. C. HESS, ESQ.. W. B. S'1'ERRE'l'T, D. G. NIOORE, S. S. BAKER, J. N. RULE, W. H. BAKER W. K. JONES, Dost-Graduate PAUL ALLISON STUART Undergraduates 1906 BAILEY DAVENPORT GIPNER, ROBERT MARTIN IVJURPHY, CHARLES THOMAS STOCRTON, RALPH TAGGART IWACRINTOSH 1907 HEREERT LEONARD JOHNSTON 1908 EUGENE EDWIN ANDERSON. NVM. GEORGE BECKMAN, CLARENCE FREIP. COVEY, ALEXANDER NIURDOCH DONNAN, JAMES EDWIN I'IAMIL'l'ON, GEORGE ABNER I'IEA'l'ON, WM. HENRY HOIIIIS, WAYNE STEVENSON RAYISAY 190 9 JOHN ROBERT KIMMEI-, I'1ARVEY A. DEAN, ' JOHN C. KALSTON HENRY T. NICCI.liI-I.ANI', LEORGE W. BROVVN, 'l'. M. CHALMERS JAMES H. BICCKAIZY, J R., W. VAN SWEARINGEN D Q WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Roll of Chapters McGill University, Colby University, Dartmouth College, University of Vermont, Williams College, Amherst College, Brown University, Cornell University, Union University, Lehigh University, Pennsylvania College, Columbia University, Syracuse University, Lafayette College, Gettysburg College, Washington and jefferson College, Allegheny College, Dickinson College, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State College, University of Virginia, Randolph-Macon College, Washington and Lee University, University of North Carolina, Connecticut State College, Centre College, Central University, Vanderbilt University, University of the South, University of Georgia, Emory College, Mercer University, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, University of Mississippi, Tulane University of Louisiana, Georgia School of Technology, University of Alabama, University of Texas, Texas Gamma, Miami University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio University, Ohio State University, Case School of Applied Sci Indiana University, Wabash College, University of Cincinnati, Butler College, V Franklin College, Hanover College, DePauw University, Purdue University, University of Michigan, State College of Michigan, Northwestern University, University of Chicago, Knox College, Lombard University, University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Iowa Wesleyan University, University of Iowa, University of Missouri, Westminster College, Washington University, University of Kansas, University of Nebraska, University of California, Leland Stanford, jr., Unive University of Indianapolis, University of Washington ence, rsity, an .vnnn buena ww nu nn nn nn mann svn wana nu nn uwsnnwuwa swnwa ww nuvssxnnssu nsava E nnnvu ovussnssanuwnssnswavsusvannosusnsnnwanuamvvuoonsvunaovuwunsvm man? E 1 ' 2 5 2 1 Kappa Sngma mooan wmwosnoowmwnuos.ssassssuuwuwnnmwuuunmwnwmwawnumuaownwnw susan wooumnssnn use names wanna ww wuwu woo wnsnswsswsowocwnsssowmwnwnwnwvo xssswu snsssmnss O G PANDORA 139 Kappa Sigma Established 1898 HP Beta Delta Chapter COLORS-Scarlet, White and Green -Fratres in Urbe HOMER K. UNDERWOOD, W. W. MUIQIQAY, C. G. ECKLES, C. A. YOST, FINIS MONTGOMERY, WM. LAURENGE HASTINGS Undergraduates ' 1 9 0 6 JAMES WATSON BOOTH, ELISHA WAYNE CRISWELI., ALEXANDER STEWART TILLEROOII 1 9 0 7 JAMES LAFAYETTE MAIQKS, DAVID ALLISON MCII.HATTAN, CHARLES ROSS SPRINGER, THOMAS C. P. MARTIN 1 9 0 8 WM. LEONARD WNEWMAN, JOSEPH WAUGH WARD, PHILIP DEVERS VVEAVER 1 9 0 9 JAMES THOMPSON, GEORGE PHILIP LANGFITT, DANIEL BENEDIGT DAUGHERTY, CHARLES HENIQY' TROUTMAN Pledged ALEX. CRAVON MCCliACKEN,' WM. LEONARD WAGNER, ALBERT ADOLPH WAGNER ' .O Q 140 NVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Roll of Chapters IP University of Maine, Bowdoin College, New Hampshire College, Dartmouth College, University of Vermont, Massachusetts State College, Harvard University, Brown University, Cornell University, New York University, Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania, Bucknell University, Lehigh University, V Dickinson College, University of Maryland, George Washington University, University of Virginia, Randolph-Macon College, Washington and Lee University, William and Mary College, Hampden-Sidney College, Richmond College. Davidson College, I Trinity College, University of North Carolina, North Carolina A. and M. College, Wofford College, Mercer University, Georgia School of Technology, University of Georgia, University of Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Cumberland University, Vanderbilt University, University of Tennessee, Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South, Southwestern Baptist University, Ohio State University, Case School of Applied Science, NVashington and jefferson College, Kentucky State College, University of Michigan, Purdue University, VVabash College, University of Indiana, University of Illinois, Lake Forest University, of Chicago, University University of Wisconsin, University University of Minnesota, of Iowa, University of Nebraska, VVilliam Jewell College, Missouri State University, Washington University, Missouri School of Mines, Baker University, University of Arkansas, Millsaps College, Louisiana State University, Tulane University, Southwestern University, University of Texas, University of Denver, Colorado College, Colorado School of Mines, Leland Stanford, jr., University University of California, University of Washington, University of Oregon, University of Idaho ,ssooomavmooowosnmoovovsvsaaoxwvauoosfvusosammsssassvt nmmumn0u inwsmaumu susan V?VW1iLI,Z'WEaZW5.Z2g2WT W2 5 nsvnos ssosmoooooostunooaoinosssosaoomsaouotvossunanooomoios, naman vnmvwnaumnnosom 0099050-s 3 nmemsaywommaaucymnomnimwmmyounnwwmsmnomnunnwmmmynouyomusamouyuaa ALPHA TAU OMEGA 0 Q PANDORA Hlpha 'Cau Omega bJStab1iSlIed I882 Re-E.atabliSlIed Igol 2? pennsylvania Hlpba Di Chapter COLORS-Turquoise Blue and Gold Fratrea in Clrbe D C. P. GEDDES, M. D., HOWARD OLIVER MCDONCJUGH SAMUEL LLOYD IRWIN, M. D., SAMUEL H. BRADSI-IAW, REV. PAUL G. STRODACH llndergraduatea .1906 REA EDMUNDS BLANKENIIUEHLER, SAMUEL AUDLEV MCFAIRLAND, DAVID CHARLES HAYS. FRANCIS HUNTINGTON IRWIN, J. SCHIRMER MORGAN, FRANK STEVENSON JAMES 1907 HARRY BENTLEY RICHARDSON, HOWARD HOWE TANNER, DNX'IGH'l' MAIQTIN DCJNALDSOILI 1908 WM. VVILSON DKJNALIJSQJN, ROBERT COPE BARTON, THURMAN FRAzEE SPRINGER, JOSEPH MCLAIQN BURNS, DAVID HOXVARD SOHAFFER 1909 MAURICE IQERR, LEWIS SMITH CORE, SAMUEL BECK ROBINSON, WILLIAM EDWIN BROOKS, , JESSE ERNST HARKNESS Pledged I HARRY LOUIS ALLSHOUSE D Q VVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Roll of Chapters Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Southern University, of Alabama. of Florida, of Georgia, of California, of Colorado, University University University University University Tulane University, Emory College, Mercer University, Georgia School of Technology of Texas, of Illinois, of Chicago, of Kansas, of Michigan, of Minnesota, of Nebraska, of VVashington, of Maine, of Vermont, of Pennsylvania, of North Carolina, of Virginia, of the South, of Tennessee, University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University RP Rose Polytechnic Institute, Purdue University, Simpson College, Adrian College, Hillsdale College, Albion College, Colby College, Tufts College, Brown University, Columbia University, St. Lawrence University. Cornell University, Lehigh University, Muhlenberg College, ' VVashington and jefferson Pennsylvania College, Trinity College, College of Charleston, Mt. Union College, XVittenberg College, Ohio VVesleyan University, VVooster University, Ohio State University, VVestern Reserve University, Vanderbilt University, S. W. Presbyterian University, College VV. Baptist University U O PANDORA 145 J. B. HAIHT, R. L. MCCARRELL, J. H. DONNAN, 'Cbeta Nu Spailon 2? fratree in Urbe R. M. ALLISON, J. F. SHRONTZ, F. B. HAWKINS, BLAINE AIKEN, SI-IAN MARGEIRUM, J. C. MCNULTY, J. P. BRADEN, J. E. DUNCAN, G. E. PATTERSON, T. H. W. FERGUS, R. M. CARSTEN, J. H. FORSYTHE, E. R. SMITH, ' A. E. THOMPSON, H. F. MOORE, H. E. FERGUS, D. G. MOOIQE, W. B. ANDERSON, J. B. MCKENNAN, A. P. DUNCAN, J. S. EWING, E. E. ROEE, E. M. MCELIQOY Demons Gr-Officio in n9o6 ROBERT M. MORTON, WALTER B. ROGERS, JOHN B. MILTON, EDWARD GREGG, SAMUEL NV. MCNULTY, , D. C. HAYES Hrcb fiends in 1907 JOHN R. ESLER, WILLIAM J. VVILSON, DAVID W. CRAFT, FRANK R. S. KAPLAN, HOWARD L. TRUSSI-:LL Devilings in 19o8 ' ? ? + 4 YF f a zz 1' P 'F I' P oo O 7 WT 0 3 7 I' P D if O C? g16b?cnOiiii 'YDOZRQTT I' if -D O + 7 O' D P 3 7 oo01fc?'g O O 146 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 'Chat Old fraternity pina ff' I'M a plain old business plodder who don't give a rap for frills, And I'm worried less by fashion than I am by stocks and bills. Though my wife insists that in me Nature planned a perfect man, I'm afraid that I'm not building in accordance with that plan. I have never owned a watch or worn a chain, or fob, or ring, And, in fact, I'm out of sympathy with all that sort of thing. I indulge no taste for baubles. Yet what thoughts come thronging in When I see some college youngster Bash my old' frat pin. At the sight of that old emblem I forget that I am gray, And my pulse beats just as strongly as upon that far-off day When a band of student brothers taught me mystic grip and sign, And I rode their goat in triumph-and that shining badge was mine. Father Time has not been idle and those boys of long ago Now are scattered far and widely, and their heads are crowned with snow But their hearts, I know, beat warmly, for they keep alive within All the principles embodied in that old frat pin. How my thoughts go flying backward to youth's iridescent day, When the world lay all before me and Hope beckoned on the way! Now another generation claims the centre of the stage, While I'm ready to write finisn at the bottom of my page. I'll confess a strange emotion sets my very soul aglow As I greet again by proxy those old boys of long ago. How it starts my nerves a-tingling! How it warms my heart within VVhen I couple past and present with that old frat pin. FRANK S. PIXLEY. N33Y.AAAAlAR-A-ILA A- A hAANAEA lANhdh Student 3 mganizalions Y X I D O PANDORA 149 Y. M. C. H. Bistory RF HE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION has just fin- ished a year which, in many respects, has been the most success- ful in its history. Not only has the work been continued in the old channels, but it has also been broadened by the introduction of new departments. This is the first year that the Association has enjoyed the advantages of a General Secretary, and now, hav- ing experienced the benefit to be derived therefrom, it will not be without such a personage in the future. Mr. Paul A. Stuart filled the office this year, and he, together with the president, who has worked untiringly, is largely responsible for the yearis success. Never have these men hesitated to give most freely of their time and energy. An Advisory Committee, consisting of three members of the Faculty and three prominent citizens of VVashington, has been organized. The chief duty of this committee during the coming year will be to provide funds for the erection of a Y. M. C. A. building, which undertaking has already been begun. The number of students engaged in daily Bible study has been increased wonderfully. There are now one hundred and thirty college men and forty preparatory students taking this work. The Bible Study Institute held in November did much toward arousing interest in such study. Two Mission study classes have also been conducted under the leadership of Professors English and Spargrove, taking for their study Japan and the Philippines. The neighborhood work at Pankake and Craftis has been continued. Be- sides the regular Sunday services, Christmas entertainments and socials were held at both places. iliilliliiliili NWSNFEIM! The Association procured the services of Mr. Sayford again, and he con- ducted a series of excellent meetings, which were accompanied by very grati- fying results. Such meetings cannot fail to deepen the spiritual life of the student body. ' Four men were sent as delegates to the Lakeside Conference in june, where they received a broader knowledge of the work, and were filled with a greater enthusiasm for the cause of Him whom it is our endeavor to serve. R. E. BLANKENBUEHLER, C. H. HUNTEIQ, HERMON SACKETT, O CL 150 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Four delegates also attended the Student Volunteer Convention, held at Nash- ville, Tenn., early in March. They all returned with a much deeper interest in the extension of the Kingdom to mission lands. From these few statistics, it is evident that the Y. M. C. A. has not been idle, but has endeavored to realize the purpose for which it was established, namely, to create a higher standard of life among the students. After a year of so much progress, the Association ought not to be discouraged, but should go forward with renewed vigor, determined to accomplish still greater things in the year to come. D. C. W., '06. Officers Prcszdent, - ---- D. M. DONALDSON Vz'ce-Prvndezzf, - - A. R. WITHERSPOON becremvyf, - - JAMES T. THOMPSON Trmsuzfezf, - - - - H. B. RICHARDSON 1906 ,. W. K. CHESS, E. W. CRISWELI., C. H. DAGUE, F. A. GARVER, E. GREGG, A. P. K J. P. BLANCO, D. M. DONALDSON, R. ESLER, . M. GUTTERY, G. O. HEINIG, G. R. JOHNSON, J. A F. I-I. IRWIN, A. SHERRARD, F. S. JAMES, R. WHITE, J. A. KERR, C. WHITMARSH, R. M. MURPHY, O. WICKS, G. W. MCBIQIDE, D. GIPNER, ELSO, J. S. MORGAN 1 90 7 R. H. LINDLEY, F. MEYEIR, T. C. P. MARTIN, T. C. lllCCARRELL, D. H. MCCONNELI., C. L. MCCOBB, H. G. NICMILLEN, J. H. DUNLAP A. MCILHATTEN, B. RICHARDSON A. RIDDLE, M. PARDEE, L. TRUSSELL, D O PANDORA 151 J. S. ALLISON R. C. BARTON, W. G. BEOHMAN, ' C. F. COVEY, W. W. DONALDSON, R. T. FERGUSON, G. A. HEATON, H. L. ALLSHOUSE, J. W. ARNOLD, W. B. BAKER, A. A. BORNSCHEUER, W. E. BROOKS, G. W. BROWN, W. C. BYERS, C. M. BERG, N. A. CALHOUN, D. T. CLARK, L. S. CORE, A. E. CHEESE, A. L. GEORGE, 1908 L. D. STROUSS, R. C. STROUSS, P. C. TRIMBLE, R. M. WHITE, A. C. HENRY, W. W. HIGHBEIQGEIZ, G. N. MACHESNEY, 1909 J. S. HARKINS, R. HARTGE, JR., J. E. HARKNESS, J. C. HAIIVEY, F. A. HOLBERT, F. M. HUNTER, TWAURICE KERR, IW. C. LOOMIS, H. J. LUTHER, J. H. MCCRADY, J. L. MOKNIGHT, S. B. MINTON, J. H. MUIQDOCK, J. M. REED, 5 A. R. VVITHERSPOON, W. A. MEANOR, GUY MOFEIT, L. L. SATLER, JR., D. H. SCHAFFER, G. H. TAPPAN, G. M. VANKIRK, P. L. REYNOLDS, S. B. ROBINSON, W. R. THOMAS, J. THOMPSON, C. H. TROUTMAN, H. A. DEAN, C. H. WOLF, H. NVOODS, M. A. DIOKIE, FRED. SHARON, L. Z. BIRMINGHAM, E. H. VVICKS, E. C. MCBIQIDE VIEXV OF COLLEGE IN WINTER f D G PANDORA 153 Debating Hseociation R9 Officers VV. R. CARR, - - I'1't'x1'zz'c'lzl G. W. BOOTH, l'z'a'-l'n'.rz'zz'v11l R. R. SNOXVDEN, Svrrcfmgf T. C. lWCCAltRliLI., 7'1-mszzrw- W. R. CARR, 1'RliSlIlEN'l' E ARE able to present to the readers of this year's PANIRJRA an entirely new organization in the history of the College, namely, the NVashington and Jefferson Debating' Association. This As- -'ii sociation has been formed wholly from the student body and is somewhat similar in form to that of the Athletic Association. It is believed that this method of conducting' intercollegiate de- bates will serve to arouse more general interest among the students than has mnmxmmnmx previously been evinced by the other plan. In l.SltJ2 a timely gift to the College enabled it to establish a chair of Pub- lic Speaking. Prof. NVilbur Jones Kay, who was selected for this work, began immediately to establish intercollegiate debating. The following are some of the results: First Debate, with Western Reserve, at Cleveland, March 19, 1904. Question-''li'e.volz1zra', That the United States should ally itself with Great Britain or some other adequate power for the preservation of the integrity of the Chinese Empire. Our team won bv a unanimous vote, having uphelil the negative side of the question. Team I W. S. WALSH, '03, GEORGE L. COYLE, '05, D. M. DoNAr,nsoN, '07 O O 154 . WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Second Debate, with Wooster, in Washington, Pa., April 16, 1905. Question- l?csoZz'e1l, That the immigration laws of the United States Government should be uniform in respect to all foreign nationalities. W. and J. again won by unanimous vote, having upheld the affirmative side of the question. Team R. J. LANE, '05, HERMON SACKETT, '06, E. E. ROB14, '05 Last year we were not so successful in winning, but by no means regard the work as a failure. First Debate, with Albion, at Albion, Mich., March 10, 1905. Question- Assuming the adoption of adequate constitutional amendments, lresolved, That courts of arbitration should be established in the United States for the settlement of dis- putes between employers and employees. W. and J., Affirmative. Albion, Negative-Won. Team R. J. LANE, '05, E. E. Rona, '05, HERMON SACKETT, '06 Second Debate, with Wooster, at Wooster, Ohio, March 17, 1905. Question-Same as that with Albion, only that we debated the negative side of the ques- tion aud again lost. Team H. W. Davis, 'o5,' J. M. HIGHBERGER, '05, D. M. DONALDSON, '07 Third Debate, with Western Reserve, at W. and J. College Gymnasium, March 24, 1905. Question-''lr'esolzfcrf, That the present tendency of the United States to increase its navy should be continued. W. and J., Atiirmative. Western Reserve, Negative-Won. Team W. S. WfXI.SH, '05, D. H. MCCONNI5Ll,, '07, MARCELLUS DEVAUGHN, 07 Fourth Debate, with Allegheny College, at Meadville, April 7, 1905. Question-Same as was debated with Wooster on March 17, 1905. W. and J., Negative- Won. Allegheny, Affirmative. Team D. M. DONALDSON, '07, P. R. WHITIS, '06, JOSEPH H101-IEIQRGER, '05 NO debates have been held this year up to the time of the printing of this book, but a team has been selected which will debate the University of Virginia in April on the question: Resolved, That municipalities should own and operate their own street railways. Team F. H. IRWIN, '06, HIQRMON SAC1c1a'r'r, '06, WA1,'r1cR SHARP, '06 J SHERRARD KEL50 IRWIN 'Che Ninth junior Oratorical Contest JUNE 19, 1905 PP First I'IOI1OI'1FRANCIS H. IRWIN, - Franklin, Pa. Second HOIIOI-JOHN O. WICKS, - - - Bellevue, Pa. ALEXANDER P. KELSO. - Saharanpur, India HEIQMON SACKETT, - - Nashannock Falls, Pa. ISAAC W. SHARP, - - - Washington, Pa. ROBERT A. S1-11s1:NA1:n, - - Chambersburg, Pa. SHARP SACKICTT XVICKS D O 1 6 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE franklin and washington Literary Society O F. and NV. ME7IZbE rxbip, Dmo LINDLEY D O PANDORA 157 Philo and Union Literary Society 0 P. and U. Cmagnified 500 timesl. !Vfw1zbe1'shz'p, TIM MCCAIZRELL D O 15s WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Bushm Club ' R' HERE is one thing that can be said most truthfully concerning this student organization, namely, that its plays are never presented to empty seats. There is always a mad rush at the box office to ob- tain seats and this alone is sufficient proof of the appreciation of the work done by the club. But two plays are given a year, one some time during the WVinter term and the other Commencement week, both in the Lyric Theatre. The play given on Friday evening, March 23, 1906, was U The New Boy, a farcical play of three acts, written by Arthur Law. The club owes its superior training to Miss Luola J. Little, who is certainly talented and competent to assume work of this nature. Great credit is also due the officers of the club and the young ladies in town, who take parts in the plays. The play to be given in june has not, as yet, been decided upon, but the following is the cast of characters in The New Boyz!! . Archibald Rennick, ------- MR. CARL SOHULTZ Doctor Candy, LL. D. CPrincipal of Birchgrove SchoolD, - MR. J. C. LONG Felix Roach, -------- MR. RALPH KENNEDY Theodore De Brizac, ' - MR. GEORGE BROWN Bullock Major, - - MR. WALTER SUTTER Mr. Stubber, - - - MR. RICHARD HARTJE Mrs. Rennick, - Miss NETTIE DAvxs Nancy Roach, - Miss ORLA W1LLsON Susan, - - Miss HAZEL COVEY '7 P P W I D CL WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Bushin Club ff' MISS LUOLA T. LITTLIC, INSTRUCTOR Members R. E. BLANKENBUEHLER, '06. W. R. CARR, '06, S. A. MCIIARLANIJ, '06, J. C. LONG, '07, C. D. SHULTZ, '07, T. C. MCCARIIELL, '07, A. P. REED, '07, VV. B. ORR, '08, GEORGE BROWN, '09, RALPH KENNEDY, '09, R. H. H.AR'l'JE, '09, E. LEE JONES, '09 Officers P1'vsz'dc1zz', - - JAY C. LONG l7Z'L'L'-lJ7'l'SZ'!!l'Ilf, - NVALTER B. ORR Sec1'c!a1g11, - ALEX. P. REED Smgf .Mrzmzgwg - CARI. D. SHULTZ lfuszhess Jvnungvr, - JAY C. LONG lusfrzzclor, - Miss LUOLAJ. L1'1 rLE T. C. LONG, PRES. AND MANAGER W2 R60 MS E P 55 F' f ffl 1307 VV.-XSHINGTON AND JEFFERSON GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS, 1905-1906 D Q PANDORA 153 KI. and 3. College Glee Hssociation ff' ROY R. SNOWDEN, - f'm'sz'dw11 ALEX. P. REED, - - - - - - - jwmlggw- THOMAS C. MCCAlililiI.I-, JR., - - - - As,-1',,f,,,,f jW,,,,,,g-W Glee Club S. AUIDLEY NICFARLAND-'LL'IZd6'7' First 'Cenor BOOTH, '06, FORSYTI-IE, '06 SRECHT, '09, BAKER, '09 TROUTMAN, '09 Second 'Cenor MCFAlQI-ANIJ, '06, MORGAN, '06, SNOWDEN, '07, SCHULTZ, '07 SPRINGER, '08 A First Bass MILLER, '07 SPRINGER, '07 DUNLAP, '07 IWCKNIGHT, '09 SHERRARD, '06 Second Bass RODGERS, '06, REYNOLDS, '05, MARKS, '07 NIURRAY, '09 THOMPSON, '09 Mandolin Club ELISHA W. CRISWELL--l.mez'w' 'First Mandolins VORWERCR, CRISWELL, '06, RODGERS, '06, LONG, '07, ORR, '08, ST. CLAIR, '08 Second Mandolins JAMES, '06, MOIQGAN, '06, MILLEIQ, '07, MCDOWELL, '09 Guitars ACHESON, '07, SNIDER, '07 MCCAIIIRELI., '07 WILBUR JONES KAY, ----- P - Reader GEORG VORWERCK, - Vz'o!z'nz'.vt ROBERT SHERRARD, - Pz'anz'st .lb Nfc 5 SLQMM fiiwwb D PANDORA 5 Cotillion Club IP' Dance Committee IQALPH T. NIACKINTOSH, IIIA 0, WALTER B. RCJGIEIRS, no Members J. NV. BOOTH, K 2, W. R. CARR, -If K Av, E. W. CRISWELI., K E, A. R. DUNN, III K 41, B. D. GIPNER, -IIA 0, W. D. HUNTER., IIIK 2, F. S. JAMES, A'I'Iz, R. T. NIACKINTOSH, III A 0, S. A. MCFARLANIJ, A 'I' Sl, J. B. NIILTON, -II K 2, W. B. ROGERS, B0 II, C. T. S'I'ocK'1'oN, +I' A 0, A. S. TILBROOK, K s, A. W. AcH1fsoN, In K AP, D. W. CRAFT, 11 0 II, J. H. DUNLAP, fl-I' A, R. D. FORSYTHE, III K If, R. JACKSUN, A 'I' A, H. D. K1sNN1Q15Y, In K x, J. C. Loma, -II1'A, D. A. McILHAT'1'15N, K 3, J. L. MARKS, K 2, J. W. S. RAMSEY, III A0 U. G. NIILLER, fbI'A, F. O. MI'l'CHEI.I., I3 ev ll, A. P. REED, III 1' A, C. D. S11uLTz, -1- K Nr, E. M. SNIDER, A'I' A, R. R. SNOWDEN, R o II, C. R. SPRINGER, .K 2, W. T. SMIT1-1, A il' A, H. L. TRUSSELL, R 0 II, TANNER, A 'I' sz, BECIIAIAN, III A ra A. M. DONNAN, fl-Au, NV. B. BAKRR, fl'l'.A, J. R. KIMMIQL, -I1 AH, L. R. McCoy, Il 0 II, L. S. MCNABIS, -II K x, J. K. LI.-XRSHALL, A 'I' A, H. H. VV. G. BAIRIJ NIITCHELI., III K AP XV. B. CJRR, -I, K If, T. F. SvR1NG1sR, AT sz, C. F. SP1fc11'1', III 1' A, C. RALSTON, -I- A 0, IEFFERSONIAN BOARD 1906-19o7 D Q PANDORA 167 Gditorial Staff of jeffersonian RF THOMAS C. MARTIN, - - !:'1!z'foz-z'1z-Chzlf DWIGHT M. DONALIJSON, - - ffllSZ'llt'.V.Y Jwamzgcr JOHN ALEX. KERR, - - LZ'fL'l'II7j' 1Dl'fJ!l7'f7lll'llf Lam! l2upn1'f111m! MARCIQLLIIS DEVAUGIIN, XVALTER C. LOOMIS, GEORGE WILLIAM BROWN, ROBERT ISAAC HAYS HAIRIQIS THOMPSON FULTON, Azhlcfics JOHN STUART ALGEO, - E,rchzzngz'.r WILLIAM KARL HEMSATH, - Almzmz' Board of Directors R. j. HAYS, PROIP. NICCLELLAND, M. DEVAUGHN, PROF. NVIiYIiR, J. S. ALGEO, PROP. KAY, G. XV. BROWN D Q 168 NVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 4 4 Offlccrs of former jeffersoman Boards A-P' Vmr Elf1.lC1I'S-ffl-Ch1'lf lfII51'7lL'.YS AllZ7lllg'L'7'S 1877-'78 G. H. WEI.SHONS, '78 - - NT- '1878 79 A. M. BUCHANAN, '79 - - T--- 1879-'80 J. C. Bowen, '80 - - T. F. IRWIN, '80 1880-'81 - - C. C. H.ws, '81 - - R. B. PATTERSON, '81 1881-'82 R. D. W11.s0N, 82 - - T. H. BRowN1,E14:, '82 1882-'83 J. P. AN111-:Rs0N, '83 - - Glcoucuc BAIRD, '83 1883-IS4 H. F. MICAXNS, '84 - - S. A. LIVINGSTON, '84 1884-'85 - - W. H. IVICELXVAINE, '85 - O. M. C.A.1uPB1s1.1., '85 ,.- I. I. . 1 W. S. THOMAS '861' 1885- 86 J. V. bl1,V1,1NSON,'86 - lwi T. TREADVJAV, ,86 1886-'87 H. E. A1.11:xANmcR, '87 V- R. E. McC1,UR1s, '88 , J JOHN L. LUXVICS, '88T 'L , 1. I887' 88 ' LJ. N. ARMSTRONG, '88 1 ' ' ' RUM' T' JONLS' ,89 1888-'89 J. W. TVIOORI-2, '89 - M. WILY,SON ST1sw.xRT, '90 H. P. STC .' ' . ., . - Ni 1. B. ...i.L::..?'52f 90' :A - - - , IJ. D. F1a1':111-:mclcs '91'r1 . I89O' 9' LE. A. Cu1.1.1cv, '91 v I ' R' 5' ORR' ,9I - 1892-,93 H. R. WICIRICIC, '95 - - J. J. C1.ARKE,'93 1893- 94 J. M. Kl4QNNlCIJX', '94 - - J. W. HARv1iY, ,94 1394- 95 W. H. L1cs1.11c, '95 - A. E. HUISIEARD, '95 1895-'96 C. C. I'R0U1m1T, '96 - - W. M. CRAFT, '96 T896-'97 W. A. Rmfu, '97 - - - J. 1'. BROXVNLEE, '97 1397- 93 D. G1,1f:NN Moomc, '98 - E. C. CRAFT, '98 8 8 ' S'n1111f1 C ORR ' - - ' CAD M' BARR' ,OCT I 9 ' 99 ' A ' ' ' ' ' 99 IJ. S. PITTINGER, '99 1899-,OO L. W. F1,.xccUs, '00 - - W. R. Coomiv, '00 , ' . , , 1' R. R. H.ws, 'fm I900'0l V' B i 'R, oi r' ' ' JJ. S. ICUNKLE, '02 , 1 R. S. '0T'1'oN, 02' . 5 1901- 02 ' IJ. O. C.n1P1s1c1,1,, '02 T ' ' P' W' LWANS' ,oz 1992-'93 W11.1.1A1u W. MCADAMS, '03 - H. K. G111S0N, '03 1903-'04 If. I. W001,1.1eTT, '04 - F. E. McK1c1cv1f:R, '04 1994-'95 FR.xN1c SHIICLDS, '05 - R. SANVHILL, '05 1905- 96 D. C. W111'1'm.xRs11, '06 - - F. H. IRXVIN, '06 1906 1 07 T. C. P. MARTIN, '07 D. M. D0NA1.DsoN, '07 V Previous to 18711 the duties of the Business Mamugcx' were pc1'lb1'mcd by the liditol'-in-Chief. 'l'Rcsigucd. EAR UUAWC? Bal-VND n X Q, 4 ,,. ,y by me X .gunman 'i WEEK Y - 5 ffm In ,II Q.. Q PL wg ,X WM fy f IH Ill if HW' Hulllnlllnfnnl'UNH'UIHUUUIINUHH. T E lilffhvvf. ::1vLf1r wg N- ' XX x xx 'gg if lxvl' EW I, XQ R I 3 ,nslgull f fy w N .ze- ff, 1. DA 1 Jf zrx'-NM. x P. ' -w J W v -xx X N 4 fly! 'hartlw' x'x I I Ny .N N XL. -xxxxxx I ' A W x T 'RXNXX X Run YI - K NR Xi A M, Ex -'xii ' KZ! 1 gf ', fl 2' L I . -J-. F ' ,f All W X--f F Q , A UI HI Y N U O O 170 I WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE R. E. BLANKENBEUHLER, C. R. SPRINGER, H. B. RICHARDSON, C. H. TROUTMAN, R. M. WHITE, J. S. MORGAN, P. D. WEAVER, L. S. MCNARB, T. C. MARTIN, C. T. STOCKTON, F. SHARON, W. H. HOBES, NV. J. SI-IERRARD, VV. T. SMITH, E. E. ANDERSON, P. A. STUART, G. P. HENNING, W. R. THOMAS, VVM. GILMOR, R. M. IWURPHY, 1 Boarding Clubs 2? Recker's Club f62 WEST BEAU STREET, F. M. HUNTEIQ, D. H. SCHAFFER, J. W. WARD, H. L. LUTHER, G. P. LANGFITT. F. H. IRWIN, T. F. SPRINGER, J. L. MCKNIGHT, Dague's Club Q275 EAST WHEELING STREETJ W. R. CARR, J. C. SHERRARD, E. R. JACKSON, J. R. KIMMEL, M. E. SNIDER, W. S. RAMSEY, Steen's Club C74 WEST BEAU STREETJ GEO. VANKIRK, W. E. BROOKS, P. C. TRIMBLE, P. R. VVHITE, J. P. BLANCO, J. W. BOOTH, E. VV. CRISVVELL, F. R. GARVER, H. D. MCCREARY, J. K. MARSHALL, A. M. PARDEE, J. THOMPSON, S. L. CLARK, S. V. SHIELDS R. J. ESLER, E. E. AUTENREITH R. T. MACKINTOSH L. N. BEATTY, G. W. BROWN, E. L. JONES J. E. HARKNESS, R. T. FERGUSON, F. S. DISLIJ, A. A. BORNSCHEUR E. C. MCBIIIDE D O PANDORA 171 D. A. MCILI-IATTEN. J. H. DAGUE, VV. XV. HIGHBEIQGEIZ, VV. W. DONALDSON, G. H. TAPPAN, A. E. GEORGE, D. H. MCCONNELL, VV. K. CHESS, A. P. KELSO, A. E. CREESE, XV. J. SUTTER, XV. C. BYERS, G. O. HliINlG, L. R. MOCOY, R. T. CREW, A. R. XZVITHERSPOON, W. MORRIS, VV. D. HlIN'l'IEli, J. C. IBONG, Clark's Club 4264 EAST BIEAU STRE1-:Ty F. A. I'IOLBliR'l', O. E. BURNS, R. C. STROUSS, D. C. XVHITMARSH, G. R. JOHNSON, R. F. IWEYER, H. L. ALLSHOUSE, L. D. STROUSS, Diercds Club Q33 W1f:s'1' BEAU S'rREE'1'J F. S. J.xx1E:s, M. KERR, TROY HUPP, C. L. MCCORE, Sackville'9 Club ISOUTI-X X7VAD1i Aw-:NUEJ H. D. KENNEDY, ALEX. IXICCONNELI- A. A. DOUOLASS, R. C. KENNEDY, Grays Club QSOUTH XVAD!-I AV1-:Numb G. N. IWACHESNEY, C. H. I1OAR, J. M. REED, 'Caylor'9 Club C. R. K1-:1'1'11, C. F. Svliftnlr, R. A. SIIIQKIQARD, Q43 XVIEST XV1-11':!cI,lNcs S'rR1c1cTb . L. SATLIER. H. G. IXIOXIILLEN, A. KERR, . L. REYNOLDS, R. H. IJINDLEY, H. E. WOODS, G. VV. MOBRIDE J- P L. B. ROBINSON, F. L. B. XVRIGHT, XV. H. SIQAXIAN, R. C. BARTON XV. B. ORR, J. S. HARKINS, N. W. LELAND, C. D. SC11UI.'1'z H. L. TRUSSELL, XV. A. NIEANOR C. li. WA1-1.Ac:E, IZ. F. I-AXVlil5NCE D Q 172 VVASHINGTGN AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Htbletic Hssociation H? Gxecutive Committee R. M. NIURPI-IY, '06, ------ - - fjl'L'5Z.lIlL'IZf H. B. RICHARDSON, '07, - Vin'-Prcsz'dcuz S. L. CLARK, '08, - - - Sm-fuzzy J. B. DIIFFEY, '09, - - - - Tzzvzszznw Directors F. S. JAMES, '06, R. C. STROUSS, '08, NV. T. SMITH, '07, J. H. NIURDOCK, '09, DR. L. F. KIRCHENER Htbletic Committee of the Faculty PROF. EDNVIN LINTON, ------- , - CAfnz'ruzfzn PROF. J. M. MILLER, - - Sl'L'l'L'l'!lljf PROP. VV. J. KAY, - - V CIl.Yf0ll'l'!l7Z PROF. H. E. FORD, - - Aff?'Z'50ljf llffmmgvr DR. L. F. KIRCHENER, ------- Ph y.vz'r1z! Dfrcrfor Hlumni Htbletic Hseociation HON. J. A. NICILVAINE, ------ - Pm-sz'a'wz! J. C. EWING, - - - V irc'-P1'csz'1ic1zt H. H. SHANRS, - - - Sccwlfzfgw DR. A. E. THOMPSON, ------ - y'l'1,'lZSIl1'L'I' Hdvieory Committee ALVIN DONNAN, ESO., C. L. V. ACHESON, ESQ., E. E. CRIIMRINE, ESQ., DR. A. E. THOMPSON, BLAINE AIKEN, ESO. nA 1905 VARSLTY FOOT BALL TEAM D O PANDORA 19o5 foot Ball Season of PF W. J. SUTTER, J. O. WICKS, W. K. CHESS, - F. A. PIERKARSKI, - BIDDY AIKEN, - - TROY HUPP, - M. O. BRIDGES, W. H. SEAMAN, - VV. J. SUTTER. P. A. STUART, - W. A. JAMES, Assislanl Manage: - - Asszstau! Coaclz - Left End Left Tackle - Left Guard - Centre Right Guard Right Tackle J. B. DUFFEY, Right End S. A. MCFARLAND, Quarter W. MOIIIQIS. ' Left Half H. O. TANNER, - - - Right Half F. L. B. WRIGHT, - - - - - Full Substitutes C. F. SPECHT, D. B. DAUGHERTY, J. W. WARD, J. W. BOOTH, C. M. SWANEY, R. N. FORSYTHE, F. D. MOORE Foot Ball Record for 19o5 September 23-At Washington, - - W. and J., - Bethany, - 27- - W andJ., - - Westminster, 30- Princeton, - - W. andJ., - Princeton, - October 7- Washington, - - W andJ., - - Ohio University, II- - - W. and J., - Geneva, - - 21- Meadville, W. and J., - - Allegheny, - 28- Pittsburg, - - W and J., - Georgetown Univ November 4- Washington, - - W andJ., - . - O. M. U., - II- U Pittsburg, - - W. and J., - W. U. P., - - 18- H Wagliingtgn, - - W and J., - - California NOI'lI1a1 25- H Pittsburg, - - W and J., - Carlisle Indians, 30- Washington, - - W. and J., - - Lehigh Univ., ,nuff 'Iv' , JOHN 0. wrclcs, MCIR. SUTTJQR, CAPTAIN, 1905 BIDDY AIKEN W. R. JAMES, CAPTAIN, IQO6 foot Ball Season of 1905 D O PAN DORA 14 HF au., 1 1 ' 'iii A. PIERKARSKI, COACH, 1905 N the Fall of 1905 our foot ball eleven, coached by F. A. Pier- karski, former guard on U. of P., and a member of All- Americans for three years, and by Biddy Aiken, captain of the VV. and J. 1901 team, played twelve games, winning nine and losing three. As the schedule was one of the hard- est played by Wash.-jeff. in many seasons, the record was a very creditable one. Our victories were very gratifying over Geneva, Georgetown, O. M. U., and Lehigh, but the one defeat on Nov. 11, at the hand of VV. U. P., was a blow that made us forget for a while what good work had preceded it. The season was one of the most excit- ing VVashington has enjoyed in many years. The rooters were out in full force and their spirit was all that could be de- sired. 'Twill be long before they forget those songs, Red-Hot for Poor Old Georgetown, or that little snatch, Go Tell joe Thompson. Everything promises well for next season. Pierkarski will again coach the team, and as a large majority of the old men will be in the line-up we feel conn- dent of being able to meet any schedule Manager Wicks may arrange. l iliiliiiiliili NMVIMVN O O 178 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Records of former Glevens 2? GAMES W. ANDJ OPP YEAR CAPTAIN WON TIED LOST SCORE SCORE 1890-F. H. BLANEY, - - 3 0 O 48 1891-J. L. DEAHL, - 4 0 2 192 1892-J. J. CLARK, - 4 0 2 96 1893-BLAINE AIKEN, 6 0 2 142 1894-J. P. LINN, - - 5 1 2 94 1895-W. D. INGLIS, - 6 1 1 138 1896-W. D. INGLIS, - - 8 1 0 188 1897-JOHN H. FLOWERS, - 10 0 1 220 1898-W. G. THEURER, - 9 O 2 240 1899-CARL CORE, - 9 0 2 241 1900-A. L. PHILLIPS. - - 6 1 3 139 1901-JOHN AIKEN, - 6 2 2 125 1902-ROY HAYES, - 6 0 4 150 1903---ROY HAYES, - - 8 1 1 189 1904--L. C. GIBSON, - 5 1 .3 171 1905-W. J. SUTTER, 9 0 3 273 Total, - 104 8 30 2,646 5 ' f 1 . gf' QNX 'Ulm W FQ QQ ,, ZW-iq uf W' ' W' k'w5XY l'3 1 f 4 4 MWW ! X J..-. ' BASE BALL PLAYERS, 1905 BASE BALL PLAYERS, 1905 Q 2 XVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Base Ball Season of 1905 ff' FERGUSON, CAPTAIN, 1905 W. H. FERGUSON, '05, - - Captain HORACE DAVIS, '05, - Manager E. R. G1.AD1vEI.'r1cR, - - - Coach Dlayere REEDER, '08, c., BOOHER, ,07, c., MARKS, '05. p., HUGHES, '07, p., SPRINGER, '07, p., CHESS, '06, p., NELSON, '06, p., FERGUSON, '06, 2d b., Rmvisrfv, '08, s. s., ERISER, '06, 3d b., MOORE, '05,1. f., SIMMONS, '06, c. f., ECKLES, '05, r. f., WR10H'r, '07, sub., HUPP, '06, sub. SA11Tn, '07, 1st b., Base Ball Record, 1905 Apr. I2-W. and J., 13, 15-W. andJ., 15, ' 18'-W. and J., 6: I9-W. and J., II, 22--W. and J., 6: 25-VV. and J., 5, 26--W. and J., 0: 29--W. and J., 8 May 3-W. and J., 3: H 4-W. and J., 21 5-W. and J., 4: 8-VV. and J., 2' 12-W. and J., 5, I2-XV. and J., 53 13-W. and J., 5, 16-W. andJ., 22 17-W. and J., 25 H 18-W. and J., 21 lg-W.3l1d J., I1 ' 20-W. and J., og ' 23 W. and J., 3Q H 24-W. and J., 7: H 26-W. and J., 4. 'f 27-W. and J., T1 H 27-W. and J., 12: 30-W. and J., 72 Jnne 1-W. andJ., I2Q 3-W. and J., 5: U I7-W. and J., 41 t' I9-VV. and J., 83 20-W. and J., 5, 23 C. T. S'l'OCK'l'0N, MGR., 1906 Gaines won, East Liberty Academy, 1 Bethany, 2 West Virginia Wesleyan, 1 California Normal, I VVaynesbnrg, 2 Kindelbergers, 1 Waynesbnrg, 3 Shadyside Academy, 7 Allegheny, 1 Grove City, 3 Grove City, 3 H. L. A. C., 1 Grove City, 4 Grove City, 1 and Pipe, 2 Tyler Tube Dickinson, 6 Indians, 3 Seton Hall, 6 Fordham, 5 Lafayette, 7 Westminster, 5 Allegheny, 0 Wooster, 2 Wooster, 0 Wooster, 5 Waynesbnrg, 4 Franklin College, 4 St. Vincent's, 2 Waynesbnrg, I H. L. A. C., 5 Alninni, 4 Games 10st, 8 Eyflf Y M 745, 1905 TRACK TEAM D O PANDORA 185 100-Yard Dash, - High Jump, - Half-Mile Run, Shot-Put, - 220-Yard Dash, Pole Vault, - 440-Yard Dash, - Hammer Throw, Broad jump, - 220-Yard Hurdle, One Mile Run, - Discus Throw, 120-Yard Hurdle Sophomores, 57Q QT. TJ RITCHIE, '05, QT. TJ STUART, '05, D ATEN, COYLE, '05, TRUBY, '05, QT. TJ DICRSON, '05, QT. TJ MILTON, '06, KELSO, '06, Ioo-Yard Dash, Half-Mile Run, Highjump, 220-Yard Dash, Hammer Throw, Mile Run, - Broad Jump, Putting Shot, Inter-Class 1'-ielcl Meet COLLEGE PARK, MAY 19, 1905 PP RITCHIIQ, '05, - MCCARRELL, '07, WILSON, '07, - - RITCI-IIE, '05, - KENNEDY, '07, - - DICKSON, '05, STUART, '05, - - FORSYTI-IE, '07, - - RITCHIE, '05, - MORRIS, '08, - WILSON, '07, - - BLANCO, ,07, - KENNEDY, '07 - - DICKSON, '05, - - SEIP, '08, - - STUART, '05, - MII,TON, '06, MCCARRELL, '07, - - RITCHIR, '05, - CRAFT, '07, - - ALGICO, '08, - TRURY, '05, - - STUART, '05, - - FORSYTHE, ,O7, - - RITCHIIC, '05, - - - SEIP, '08, points. Seniors, 47k points. Freshmen, 24? points. 1905 'Crack 'Ceam SUTTER, '06, QT. T.j KENNEDY, '07, QT. T.j WILSON, '07, QT. T.J CRAFT, '07, MCCARRIQLL, '07 05, , QT. T. J FORSYTHI-3, '07, ACHESON, '07, BLANCO, '07, Hnnual Inter-Collegiate Field Meet COLLEGE PARK, MAY Ig, 1905 S'l'l'IXVAR'1', Westminster--CLARK, Allegheny, KliNNI5DY, W. and J.-LENHARD, Marietta, - WII,SON, W. and J.-GILL, W. U. P., - - STIQWART, Westminster-MITcH1+:LL, Allegheny, SIQIP, W. and J.-SI-IUMAN, Geneva, - - MCCI.OY, Marietta-SCO'r'L', Westminster, - GILL, W. U. P.4CRAF'I', W. andj., - - CLRLLAND, WE5tl!llllStEI'-LICISEY, Allegheny, - ICQ sec. 5 ft. 2g-Ill. - 2:I4g 34 ft. 6 in. - 242 sec. 8 ft. 6 in. - 55-2 sec. - 86.4 20 ft. 1- in. 29 sec. ' 5505 87 ft. 5 in- - 203. Juniors, I3 points SNOWDIQN, '07, HEMSATH, '07, SCHULTZ, '07, ALGEO, '08, SEIP, '08, MORRIS, '08, MILLER, '08, VANKIRK, '08 o - - lol Seconds - - 2:o7g - - 5:01 - - 23 seconds 92 ft. 2 in. ' 4353 - 20 ft., 6l,in. 35 feet 45 in. 120-Yard Hurdles, - SHIP, W. 21l'ldJ.'-'lVII'1'CHELL, Allegheny, - - - Igg 440-Yard Dash, - S'l'lCWAR'l', WCSt1lllllStCf-MCCORRIICK, W. U. P., - 53g sec. Pole Vault, WII.SON, W. and I.-IVIOFFAT, W. and J., - IO ft. 2 in. Discus, - - - GIBSON, W. and J.-STUAR'l', W. anrlj., - - 92 ft, 55 in, 220-Yard Hurdle, - CRAFT, W. anflj.-GILL, W. U. P., ----- 29 Sec, Relay Race of One Mile, W. and J.-SHIP, IJICKSON, MII,TON and KENNEDY, Time, 3:39 Points W. and J., - 60 W. U. P., - - 22 Marietta, 95 Westminster, - 28 Allegheny, - - 185 Geneva, - 3 O O 186 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 'Crack Ceam, 1905 PP MAU1iICli RITCHIE, Capt., 1905 DR. 'L. F. KIRCHENER, Mgr 1005 J. R. MILTON, CAPT. 1906 P. A.- STUART, '05, J. A. DICKSON, '05, MAlI1QICli RITCHIE, '05, H. A. TRUIBY, '05, J. 15. NIILTON, '06, D. WV. CRAFT, '07, J. S. ALGEO, '08 W. K. HENISA'l'H, '07 H. D. KIQNNRDY, '07 R. R. SNOWVDEN, '07, W. J. NVILSON, '07, J. J. 515112, '08, XV. R. AIORRIS, '08, KELSO and SEABRIGHT 'Cennis 'Cournament P? Doubles KIELSO and SEA1m1G1-rr SNIDER and SHARON - - - 6-4, 6-3 MILTON and KEITH - - JACKSON and DICKIE - JACKSON and DICKIIC - - 6-3, 6-8, 6-2 IVICCARRICLL and MCKNIGI1'F KICNNIEDY BROS. - ICENNEDY BROS. ---- - - 6-3, 6-1 MARKS and ORP., Bye - JACKSON and DICKIE 6-2, 4-o, 6-1 IQENNEDY BROS. - 7-5, 6-S, 6-2 D O VVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE KEITH - - - GUTTERY - - LONG, Bye - SNIDER, - - - KENNEDY, '07 , ORR ---- Singles - KEITH ---- N 6-11 o'6' 6-4 a KEITH - 6-I, 6-2 2 KENNEDY, 'og LSNIDER - - ' 6-3, 6-2 7-S, 7-5 P KENNEDY, 'og 6 4 1 7-5, f KENNEDY, ,O9 , N KENNEDY, '09 Io-8, 6-2 CREW ---- ' -MILTON - - MILTON- - - 6-4, 6-I I MII,TON MCCREARY - ' 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 -KELso ---- , KELSO - - - 6-3,4-6,6-I SEABRIGHT - 6-4, 6-2 JACKSON, Bye ------- ' DICKIE - - - , sSEABRIGHT -J 'SEABRIGHT 6'4' 1'6,7'5 SEABRIGHT -,P 8-6,10-8 1 I L YV ,ff I I 1, KENNEDY, '09 8-6, 6-2, 6-3 O G PANDORA Basket Ball Season of 1906 IP CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY JUNIORS Jan. 13.-Juniors, ---- 23 Freshmen, jan. 20.-Seniors, - - 41 Sophomores Jan. 27.--juniors, - - 28 Seniors, -, Feb. 3.-Juniors, - - 12 Sophomores Feb. 10.-Seniors, - - 24 Sophomores Feb. 17.-Juniors, - - 23 Sophomores Feb. 22.-Seniors, ---- 18 juniors, - PLAYERS Individual Basket Ball Records Fie!d Goals from I MCFARLAND, '06 IRWIN, '06, CHESS, '06, - HUPP, '06, - DUNN, '06, - JAMES, '06, - SUTTER, '06, - JACKSON, '07, - CRAFT, '07, - WRIGHT, '07, - KENNEDY, '07, FORSYTHE, '07, - REED, '07, - - Juniors, Seniors, - Freshmen, Sophomores, Goals Foul PLAYERS - - 1 - - 0 WILSON, '07, - 5 - - 0 SHIELDS, '08, - 14 - - 17 FULTON, '08, - 8 - - 6 MORRIS, '08, - 4 - - 0 VANKIRK, '08, - 0 - - 0 DELP, '08, - 2 - - 0 CLARKE, '08, - 4 - - 0 R. FORSYTHE - - 10 - - 8 THOMAS, '09, - 8 - - 0 SEAMAN, '09, - 9 - - O HENNING, '09 - 8 - 15 MINTON, '09, - 0 - - 0 Standing of Ceams Won Lost P L - 4 - - - 1 ' 800 - 3 - - 1 - 750 - 0 - - 1 000 - - 0 - - 4 - 000 D O 190 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE UI. and 1. College Records 100-Yard Dash, 220-Yard Dash, - 440-Yard Dash, 880-Yard Run, - Mile Run, - - 120-Yard Hurdles, 220-Yard Hurdles, - Mile VValk, - - 440-Yard Bicycle, - Two-Mile Bicycle, Broad Jump, - - High jump, ---- Throwing 16-Pound Hammer, Putting 16-Pound Shot, - Pole Vaulting, - - Discus Throwing, Swinging Dip, - - Dip VVithout Swing, - Running High Kick, Fence Vault, - Rope Climb, - - High Dive, - Chinning Bar, - Pole Vault, - 100-Yard Dash, 220-Yard Dash, - 440-Yard Dash, Half-Mile Run, - Mile Run, - Two Mile Run, - Running High Jump, Running Broad Jump, - Strength Test, - ff' Outdoor RITCHIE, '05, RITCHIE, '05, NVIBLE, '04, THOMPSON, '06, WHITE, '01, INGLIS, '97, - INGLIS, '97, - SHERRARD, '95, SMITH, '98, - SMITH, '98, MCGIFFEN, '97, CRAIGHEAD, '97, SHERRARD, '03, INGLIS, '97, WILSON, '07, DICKIE, '04, - Indoor DAVIS, '99, - CLEELAND, '02, MCADAM, '98, POWER, '00, HAYS, D. C., '06, EIeIsE1z, '06, MAR1'IN, '04, - WILSON, '07, WIBLE, '04, - POWER, '00, WIBLE, '04, - POWER, '00, WHITE, '01, - WHITE YOUNG, - I , 01, '01, RODGERS, '02, - - HAYES, '04, - - 10 seconds 23,2 seconds - 512 seconds - 2:05 minutes 4:47 minutes 162 seconds - 2712 seconds - 7:59 minutes - 32 seconds - 5:05 minutes 21 feet 2M inches - - - 6 feet 101 feet 6 inches 37 feet 10M inches 10 feet 22 inches 98 feet 6 inches - - 30 times - - 32 times 8 feet 25 inches - 6 feet 2 inches - 72 seconds - 5 feet 9X inches - - 31 times 9 feet 65 inches 114 ' I - 26 - 582 I - 2:12A - 42522 - 10:552 seconds seconds seconds minutes minutes minutes - 5 feet 4 inches 18 feet 10 inches - - - 3,178 D O PANDORA 191 fourteenth Hnnual Inter-Class Drill Contest and Gymnasium Exhibition COLLEGE GYMNASIUM, FRIIJAYAEVENING, MAIQCH 16, 1906 P? 'Judges of Drill Contest T. B. H. BROXVNLEE, H. R. MYEIIS, D. GLENN MOORE program Music, ----- Orchestra Twenty Yards Dash MCCARIIELL, FERREE, BORNSHEUER, CRAFT, H1-:NN1NG, HUPP, KENNEDY, TAYLOR, SHULTZ First Heat Winner, Second Heat Winner, HENNINO TAYLOR Final heat won by TAYLOR, second, HISNNING Rope Climbing Record Trials NICCLAIN, MINTON, PARIJEE, WILSON, BOOKER, VVICKS, HAYs, D. C., SREOHT New record of 7? seconds, by D. C. HAYS Freshman Class Drill-Dumb Bells Class on Parallel Bars l IAYS, D. C., SPECHT, SPRINGER, C. R., WICKS, IRWIN, , SPEER Fencing with Broadswords BLANCO, THOMPSON O O ' 192 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Sophomore Class Drill-Indian Clubs Class on Swinging Rings HAYS, D. C., SPECHT, SPRINGER, C. R., VN ICKS, IRWIN SPEER Record Trial Pole Vault W. J. WILSON W. and J. Indoor Record, 9 ft. 6incl1es Balancing on Slack Wire R. BARNES QW. and J. Academyj Junior Class Drill-Bar Bells Tug of War W. and J. A. 1st and 3d Year vs. 2d and 4th Year Judges announced that Juniors win contestg Freshmen, second winners of former Contests 1893--Class of '95, ------- I Indian Clubs 1894-Class of '95, - - - Bar Bells 1895 Class of '95, Broad Sword 1896-Class of '97, - - Bar Bells 1897-Class of '98, - Bar Bells 1898 Class of '99, - - Bar Bells 1899-Class of '01, Indian Clubs 1900-Class of '02, - - Indian Clubs 1901-Class of '03, Indian Clubs 1902 Class of '04, - - Indian Clubs 1903-Class of '04, - Bar Bells 1904-Class of '07, - - Dumb Bells 1905 Class of '07, Indian Clubs 1906 Class of '07, - - Bar Bells Q IQO7 THREE TIMES XVINXERS INTER-CLASS DRILL CONTEST uf illi- Q . '3'f'waf5M.' XV, AND J. ROOTERS AT XV. AND J.-XV. U. P. GAM l O O 196, WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 'Che KI. and j, fuse Bouee THERE HAVE BEEN ADOPTED THE FOLLOWING RULEs FOR THE NVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON Fuss HOUSE PF KoU1s F. LURCHENER, Gjl7llll!Z5fZ'CZl.S' Emw'z'lus mul Physiml Dzkseclor RULE 1.-Students must not spit upon each other. RULE 2.-Students must not masticate cloth Ci. e., chew the rag D on the gymnasium Hoor. RULE 3.--Any student wishing to use the pulley-weights must deposit satis- factory bond with the Dissector. RULE 4.-Any student desiring to bathe in the pool must provide himself with a life-preserver in the shape of a cake of 1110131 Soap. Soap can be ob- tained from the janitor for a nominal sum. RULE 5.-Students must not use any paraphernalia like the Basket Ball, fu- flaor Base Balls, etc. These are the property of The Buszwcss Me1z's Club. , RULE 6.-No student is eligible to membership in the Business Men's Club. N. B.-Any student who does not know what a basket ball, indoor base ball, foil, etc., look like may obtain from the President of the College a special permit, armed with which he is allowed on Monday and Friday afternoons to see heretofore mentioned articles. This can be accom- plished by peering through the bars which surround the Dissector's office, wherein repose said curios. RULE 7.-No student granted such privilege is permitted to take advantage of same by jeering at the Dissector or by calling said party any pet names, like Doc. RULE 8.--Sludefzts must not fem' lk: 1JZ'S5L'6'f07'.l Q O O PANDORA 197 RULE RULE RULE RULE RULE RULE RULE 9.-All students are compelled to take part in the Ammzzl lfwzqfii Ba!! for Me' Dz'sscc!o1-. On this occasion the Freshmores shall play with Dumb Bells, the Sophmen shall cavort with Indian Clubs, and the juniors shall ring the performance off with Bar Bells. , 10.-The Dissector will come before each individual class for its first two rehearsals, showing how not to do the drillg after that he will not appear until the night of the Benefit Ball, at which time he can be seen at the box office. 11.-No student dare unlock his locker by means of the combination which belongs to it. Severe punishment will be meted out to anyone who disobeys this rule. A crow-bar for the use of any person desiring to open his locker will be found in the safe in the Treasurer's office- Bell 'Phone 192-R. 12.-No heat will be tolerated in the building during the winter, and students caught with steam-heaters, oil stoves and the like on their persons will be persecuted to the full extent of the law. 13.-All men are created equal, and hence all students attending gym- nasium drills shall wash in the same basin, in the same water, using the same soap. 14.-No student shall run upon the running track between the hours of 1 and 6 P. M., during which time the Dissector is taking his siesta. 15.-The gymnasium shall be open six days in every week, from 3 to 5 P. M. N. B.-Rules 14 and 15, considered conjointly, convey the gentle hint that Mr rzrzzzzzhg imck mnsz' lm! bf' u.vm'. Let it be understood that such things are the property of the College. 'A if 'F Selah. .iV. D O 198 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Ht the Rink . ff' ---T'l'E happened thusly. A MA, 1 sxnvt Sophomore one nighte bor- w-ih YW? ' rowedlive-and-thirtylnjunn heddes from hys fraternitie 5 35' . J brudern and gat hym to ye skaytinge rinkke. As a T , skatist hee believed there were noe ig I tlyes on hym, and he liked to skayt K ' s 7 with the girles. MS f So hee putt on hys pendulum swynge it Q and rollede around ye rinkke, looking NX :KW A, 3 by , X for a lulu. t N E. is - Bye and bye, he saw itte. bhee 'QQLQ hadde Haxen haare, ivory teeth, a - -- ee '-f-'-:T-i. fetchen hggure and a carefulle smyle. TT- -T Sedde ye Sophomore toe hymself, This lookes goode toe me.'l And hee went and sedde untoe her: May I skayt with you? Alle ye time,'l sedde ye mayden, for ye Sophomore appeared like untoe a spinort in her eyes-and spinorts were her meate. Soe they skayted on and conversed. And ye mayden cast ye hookes intoe ye Sophomore, for shee was goode at repartee and he was onlie a Sophomore. And once ye Sophomore espyed a friend, and the friend was smyling atte hym. Butte as ye Sophomore looked, ye laff died offen the fayce of hys friende like breath offen a winder pain. Then became ye Sophomore oneasy. And itte came to pass as they were Qoynge a merrie clippe, that some foule enemie tripped ye Sophomore fromm behind and he felle and caste ye mayden from hym. Then went ye mayden a kiting across the rinkke, and hit ye walle, and fell with an awfulle slamme. Aud lo and beeholde, her hatte was knocked from offen her hedde, so likewise ye moste of her haareg and from her mouth 0 Q PANDORA 199 there flied a paare of false teeth, which tinkled as they struckke the lloore. Her flgger also collapsed and was noe more. Alackaday! Then didde all thatte great com Danie laff at ye misfortune I f . ff of ye Soph. and ye femayle fffi, n Q skayter. So he departed forth- 1' ' 47 N -h d - 4 3.4.4 , wit an was seene noe more. ff .im,fl4,f K, my si Butte ye maid was mayde of J' ' ,, , sterner stuffe. By the nexte ,Wm - . s:15e2j33-esiiigiz day, shee was refltted and Kf' 5355 was doinge businesse at ye 142'-f -3 same old stande. ' 7 Ny' H t yi- THE VVIZARDY X Bad Boy Good boy study likie hell, Pass examie vely well. ' Bad boy only squeezie thro', Generally it cost him two. One goes to Y. M. C. A., Other fools his time awayg If he Hunks out he don't care, Life's too shortg he only swear. 'Be a bad boy, don't be good, You'd regret it if you wouldg Let the good boy work and sweat, Bad boy has best time-you betfl: -J. S. M. 'llvlllxen the fat begins to fry Maybe this turn out d.unn lie.-CMDXSOR. D on Q 200 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSCN COLLEGE E-Extracts from Examination papers By Faculty Permission 2? 1. State the effect upon the reader, of some of Scott's best descriptions. CBe careful to spell correctly.D Avzswer:- To reed some things in Ivinhow and The Talusmun fills the steudents' hart and sold with joey. 2. Mention the different sports at Ashby in the story of Ivanhoe. CDO not be facetiousj A11.vzucr.'- There were other fellows, such as Isaac of York, but Ivanhoe himselfwas the iiuestuold sport of them all. Discuss the quality of .vtrmgfh in the style of Macaulay. CGive definite statements of fact, do not simply expand the idea.D Arzszuerc'- Macaulay is a very strong writer. Strength is a great factor in his writ- ings. Some of tl1e1n are, as it were, stronger than others, but all are, so to speak, quite strong. Passage after passage contains strength. The forcibility is quite noticeable. '1 4. State the principal facts in the English settlement of England. Clive care- ful not to confuse details? Answer- The English took England from the Mormons under Edward the Confes- sor, but after the invasion of-Iulius Czesar the Danes formed a Heptarchy, driving the Celts into the slums of London, New York, and some other large cities. 5. VVhy is the study of words important? Give three reasons. Answer:-'t I forget two, but the most important is that if a student neglects the im- portance he comes to a stage in his knowledge in Wl1icl1 he knows just so much and not much more. ' 6. NVho was St. Cecilia? .flzzswers- St. Cecilia was the wife of Alexander the Great, as we read ina book, en- titled 'Alexander's Flash,' where she seems beautiful, but not too modest. 7. VVhat was the originof the Norman-French? Answm'.'- Have stated this in number 4. 8. What aesthetic principles are sometimes violated by De Quincey? .-l11szUcr.'- I do not understand this question, had a severe bilious attack and broke my glasses yesterday. 'i 9. Distinguish between idealism and romanticism. A11sw.c'r.'-tt Not in my book. 10. Give an analysis of NVordsWorth's Ode on Immortality. A21.trv1er.'- Ti111e's up, . . . . . or woullbe so glad. 'O 0 O PANDORA 201 Hdvice to Undergraduates Here We have printed a class day production belonging to a charming little bonerattendiug the Washington Seminary. It was among the samples submitted to us by Hinds Q Noble. fSee Editorial, page 34.5 ff' FTER spending four years in this institution, where all we have to eat is advice, where all we have to drink is advice, and where all we have to love is advice, we are now about to leave our dear superannuated coquettes, the advisers, and seek advice from men. llnhwilnh - - . !t!!M!!!!M To you who w1ll remain, however, from our experience, not from our advice, we wish to speak. By all means do not entertain your friends on the roof. The moon is in proximity and is liable to report you to the newspapers. When you take your walks, pass not by the evil ones on Lin- coln street. Look not upon the blind when it moveth itself aright. Avoid it. Pass not by it. Do not speak too sweetly when you pass fraternity houses. Coax those frat. varmin down to the skating rink. But here a word, when you get them going often, just to lind you there, stay away once in a while. We learned girls must be high-minded. Never be so anxious as to run off to the rink on Saturday afternoon, but rather make the boys believe, what's easily won is easily lost. VVe have learned in our midnight carousals that she loses her game who is too quick to show her hand. The same thing is true of hearts. When you go to church, let not anything attract your attention from the preacher, unless it be a student. Be not afraid to walk ortalk with students. By all means send stories and notes to the jqg5Q'rsa1zz'mz. There is but little literary ability among those college men. The Seminary should come nobly to their rescue. H When you go to a college play and ther teacher is short fifteen tickets, let not your nerve relax, but occupy fifteen too many seats. They will never be missed. H If ever there are Reform Bills introduced that will relieve you from the present rigorous regime and will give to the world atlarge some opportunity to enjoy the sweetness here in store, vote for them, girls, vote for them ! for the Sake of Jupiter! yea, of Kennedy! verily, for the sake of Richardson! vote for them ! 202 O O WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE BULLETIN BOARD NOTICE If you see anythingin the Pandora you Wanted A Syndicate to fha other half don't like, take it around to Bob Sherrard buy one-half of belongs fo and your money will be cheerfully re- Kfly'Si'1fffCSfi11 the Collvge- ggmugsgy' '07 funded. F QVANTED it Don't graft your Jeff, it's hard A better appreciation of my merit evinced on the mgr' by the Professors. KEITH, '07 NOTICE 25 or no college. JACKSON, '07 IIE! VV 15.23.13 8100 A For an excuse for absences that will be accepted by the Faculty. Kennedy, '07 NOTICE - The price of a 1907 Pandora has not been raised. Secure one be- fore the rush causes them to go up. FOR SALE A pamphlet containing complete instructions on How Not to Graft. Compiled after a four years' comirse.-White, '06 Foot-note and helps by Pardee, '07 . k for Kike W antea' Qfeefgy Sa' c r a c k De Vaughn's jokes on. . . Eight Lives Lost W t ZNTE? a pf8 'a'at'0fK2f'Hf,f'Z90 f0c'gare te IN THE CHEMICAL LABRATORY ops 'om 'ngefsw ' 6 Snowden, '07, was experimenting WANTED some sympathy from mother WANTED to join a gang to lick Delp HOAR in Pitts after Advs. IRISH WRIGHT WANTED NOTI O E To get buck in 1907 or drop into 1909 Forinstructions on howto beat thc new nhsencc WARD and MCGIFFIN rule sec-HOAR, IIOPWOOD or JACKSON. C O NOIUGHI tl H H Needed what Seabright got 'LK'l'S,f5Z,SZi211Ziif' am W 'F 'A L 'w'l 0 spmoos, '09 I-Q5-I' AT CHAPEL F 6: W and P 6: U Dr. Moffat-Feb. 3X Tried and Failed KEELEY CURE, KERR,'o6 D O PANDORA 203 Pandora Dictionary of Current Expressions 2? ABSENCE.-An indetinable something, the thought of which makes you do track stunts at 7:59 A. M. 10 absences-1 citation. 2 citations-1 lost rep., etc. BONER. A fellow who elects Hebrew, Sanscrit and Spanish. CHAPEL.--A device for getting students out of bed in time for dinner. CHARITY.-An institution supported by students who keep expense accounts. See Dad. CHURCH.-Found in the last halfof the 19th century in expression at church, used now only in expression Church Social. CITATION.-Notification from the Faculty that you are studying too hard. COLLEGE.-A collection of youths whose fathers don't want to be bothered at home. ' CONDITION.-AH overgrown Hunk. Retails at 332.00 per. See Library. COP.-An official whose duty it is to see that the townspeople do not molest the students. DAD.-Your banking house and patron saint. DOUGH.-Something not needed at college. See Society. EXAM.-A test in which the professor divides the sum of what you don't know and what you ought to know by the sum of what you think you know and a little personal grudge. FLUNK.-H N. P. jumped out when your name was called. See Grade and Library. GRADE.-The professor shakes up in a hat five slips of paper lettered 1, 2, 3, 4, and N. P. As each student's name is called the lot which leaps out determines the student's standing. Clt is reported that if 1 or 2 leaps out at the first trial, it is considered an evil omen and the process is repeated.D GRAFT.-YOU have this if the Professor says Yes, when you recite. GYM.-Costs twelve dollars per term. One of the studies in Italics. ISIBRARY.-All institution maintained by the Thompsons and some other sons. See Flunk. SEM.-The family where the boys are all girls. See Society. SOCIIQTY.-Bad for the pocketbook. p STUDENT.-A beast that eats C D,sleeps CPD, drinks, chews, smokes, and wears glasses. VACATION.-Rare word. Not found in Shakespeare or Duncan. Lasts from Friday night to Monday morning at 8:00. See Absence. CHARMS T. FULTONJ D O 204 XVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE H 'Cbrob from the Knocher ff' URING the months of September, October and November, the modern Freshman may be observed in all his rawness. Before matriculation he is still a prep, with the smell of the incubator still upon. h-im.. By Christmas he has attained a certain degree of mmnmmx sophistlcatlon, and after the holidays he has more pipes, numerals and other insignia than the most asinine Sophomore. So to catch him in the making one must look sharp in the fall. This process of rapid evolution from kid to college man is a development of recent years. In former times the Freshmen were obliged to stay aloft and man the yards for at least a year, whereas today they are permitted to ascend to the deck and take charge ofthe college ship after a very short apprenticeship at learning the ropes. Faculty, upper classmen, and even the Sophomores, respectfully, re- tire from control, and the Freshman coolly assumes command. Figuratively speaking, he is still mottled with green and is in a preposterously crude and unfinished stateg but megaphone and rod of correction are placedin his hands, and henceforth he roots and hazes and brays to his heart's content. Small wonder that the pop-corn-like heads of Mooney and company swell to the point of bursting. In fact, we have reached a point where old Alma Mater scarcely knows how to dispose of each new basketful of squirmers, as it is emptied into her lap. Like the old woman in the shoe, she has too many ChZ'!ll'7'C'7Z. Once, she could turn the youngsters over to their immediate predecessors, feeling con- fident that somehow they would be licked into right manly shape. But this course of training has fallen into disrepute. The Sophomore is blase. More- over, the examinations ofthe Freshmen year have done fearful execution in his ranks. About half of him is killed off ! Shrunken in numbers he stares aghast at the lusty array of his opponents, and at the bare mention of fight- ing, his hand instinctively gropes for a club. To him it appears more a ques- tion of self-protection. The Freshman, however, thirsts for friction. Youthful brains are heated to a white glow, devising schemes for outwitting those wily Sophomores, who only want to be let alone. Freshmen concoct posters, embodying more bluster and braggadocio than the proclamations of a blackhand society, and 0 O PANDORA 205 rush around nights, sticking the same to the landscape. Sophomores re- ciprocate and peacefully run home to bed. Freshmen tie on micro- scopic colors and advance boldly to the fray. Sophomores perfunctorily give battle for the space of one hundred and eighty seconds. Oc- casionally a color falls into their hands and the remainder of the semester is consumed in telling how it happened. Freshmen stick a fifty foot pipe with a flag on it into the sod, erect, thereabout, fortifications suliicient to put Port Arthur to shame and proceed to cheer for themselves. Sophomores procure eggs, Hour, lampblack, bricks, ropes, wires, chains, padlocks, ladders, firehose, skyrockets, shotguns, and traction-engines, and advance to the attack. A number of dull thuds are heard and immediately a white mist springs up and obscures the combatants. Howls, shouts, and commands, mingled with an avalanche of lava-like profanity, rush from the vortex. A shower of clay mis- siles does tremendous execution-among the spectators ! Suddenly the cloud lifts and discloses the Sophomore Class in the middle distance taking snipe shots at the Freshmen who are attempting to stand behind the pole. Alas, the pole rush has degenerated into a mud-pie carnival. We have already stated that the Freshmen now do the hazing. This is a most remarkable departure from accepted methods, for it is on record that formerly in all affairs of such nature, the first year man figured only as a victim. However, as yet, Freshmen are obliged to confinetheir horse-playful attention to their class-mates and the most objectionable of the Sophomores. Perhaps in time they will regard Juniors, Seniors, and even members of the Faculty, as legitimate prey. New men may then take a course in the scientific use of blankets, pumps, and railway tracks, as demonstrated at initiations, se- cure in the knowledge that all funeral expenses come out of the damage fund. . 'Just a Bowling Ball V Full many a curse despoils the purse Still in my dreams that vision seems Of many a studious lad, To haunt my nightls repose, But worst of all a bowling ball, To my chagrin that corner pin The latest time-thief fad, . Smiles as my eyelids close, Steals now the hours in women's bowers, And mocking, beams, while troubled dreams I once was wont to spend, Attend upon the night, And Faculty decides to send Till daybreak may invite, Me right back home to dad. And midnight interpose. Ambition hath one only path ' In this cold world of sing For me 'tis this-that I the bliss May some day proudly win: And all the night will spell delight As last night when it seemed- Of course I only dreamed- I made that corner pin! W. R. C. O O VVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 'Che Clnforgotten fi' A wailing dirge with woeful moan, For those bereft of life To whom there rears no noble stone, No garland crowns their strife. On moonlight nights, swift by their jowl, Malignant bootjacks hissed, But with a caterwauling yowl, They jeered the aim that missed. In their prosperity, they held Convention and carouse, And like a pack of demons yelled All night behind the house. So all their nine lives did they spend In musicales superb, Nor did a dream of fatal end Their feline bliss disturb. But one by one, confidingly, They met soft blandishment, And yielded to the coaxer sly, And with some student went, To that course in biology, To illustrate a talk On bones or on neurology, Nor had the sense to balk. The chloroform invidious, Beclouded all their brain, And by its power insidious, It stilled them from all pain. O O PANDoRA 207 Then limp and pitiful they stretched, Deprived of that ninth life, While some unfeeling student fetched A deft slash with his knife, And stroke by stroke laid bare to sight The wonder and the charm Of evolution's upward fight To reach a nobler form. And there, midst odors rank and dense, Midst joke and work combined, Majestic Nature's calm defense, They justified their kind. Thus, in their death beneficent, As in their life intense, Their very bones to science lent, Have they departed hence. But, oh, it's gone! that friendly screech! That cheerful midnight shriek! Gone that some callow would-be leech Might gain a full technique. Then tune your wailing violin In F or in G flat, And let a moaning minor strain Deplore the dead tom-cat! -H. SACKETT, '06. O O WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 'Che Reason Klby ff' Now Smilax was a Grecian maid Who lived by Samos' shore, And Crocus donned a golden coat That she might love him more. But Smilax would not heed his suit Nor listen to his cry, And so he changed his saffron vest For one of purple dye. Yet still poor Crocus loved in vain, And still he bore his slight, Until his gorgeous purple robe Was faded into white. And then one day as he lay sad, Within a leafy bower, Came pitying Juno wandering by And changed him to a flower. And since that time our Crocuses Wear blue or gold attire, Or silvery white, to keep alive The memory of their sire. -W. C. Mc D O, PANDORA 209 Getting Over It RF . HEN a young man comes to college he is always possessed, more or less, of an assortment of strange ideas. These peculiar ideas combine to make that characteristic known as greenness. The greenness may vary in the different subjects. With some fellows it appears only in spots, while others it covers from head to foot , like verdigris. In some fellows, also, this greenness is of a deli- cate and subdued shading that is not unpleasant to seeg in others it is a glar- ing color that is positively obnoxious. Now one of the recognized benefits of college life is the help it gives a young man in getting rid of these ideas. To be exact, college life does not always help a young man to get rid of this fresh color-it rather frequently has to come off by force, and the process is a very painful one to the subject. These many peculiar ideas, which all young men have when they come to college, are remarkably alike, and the regular order with which they are knocked off is well known to the upper classman, who has been through the grinding process. Indeed, a discerning Junior can tell you, almost to the hour, just when a fellow will get over a certain idea. A few examples may be of interest. When the young man steps on a railroad train, with a ticket marked NVashington, Pa., in his hand, and a pair of fond parents standing on the station platform, he gets over the idea that he is not going to be homesick. As the train, while pulling into Washington, passes three breweries, he gets over the idea that VVashington is a blue-lawed temperance town. That night, his first away from home, he gets over the idea that he is not going home for Thanksgivinggvacation. ' The next day, NVednesday, is an awful one. He gets over ideas by the bushel, and great chunks of peculiarity are knocked off him, leaving bleeding spots, which will soon heal over and be white and smooth. At nine o'clock he wends his way up to college and registers. During the first hour he gets over the idea that his class is going to be the biggest in the history of the col- legeg that his class-mates are all going to be big, manly fellows, of infinite courtesy and deep mental capacityg' and that everybody is going to crowd tlliliiliiliiliiliiti MMMNFMNFM D O 210 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE around him and ask him about the time he won the quarter-mile dash in the Podunk High School Inter-Class Field Meet. That afternoon there is a class meeting, and he gets over the idea that he is going to be the first president of his class, elected to lead his fellow- students on to victory. In the same way, indeed, he is disillusioned a hundred times or more that first day, and by evening he is somewhat dazed. From now on the process is somewhat slower. During the next week he gets over such ideas as that he is going to study live hours each evening and smear the Profs. every day, that he is going to be one of the most popular fellows of his class, and that all the girls of the town are going to go crazy over him. NVithin the next two weeks he gets over the idea that he is not going to join a fraternity until after his Freshman year. The night of his initiation he gets over lots of things. Indeed, he goes through a veritable sandpapering process, and some corners come off that would not come in any other way. On the morning of the third Monday he rather hurriedly gets over the idea that he is not going to lose his class colors in the color rush, and that he will distinguish himself by saving countless numbers of his fellow students from disgrace. During the first month he gets over hastily adding ter to Doc, when addressing that man, famed for his ability to trainC?D young men. And so the process goes on, right up through the whole four years, during which he gets over such ideas as that he is going to deliver the winning junior Oration, smash recordsin athletics, etc. Even in his Senior year he gits over 'em, quite a few, as the slang expression goes, among which is the idea that he will lead the hop. Even on graduation day, in the presence of two thousand people, he very suddenly gets over the idea that he is not going to forget his commencement address. And when he does finally step forth from the wheels of college with a sheepskin in his hand worth 34.30, and an ability to appreciate the complex- ities of this life worth more than money, is the process done? Far from it. If he is of any worth at all, he will have a hundred ideasg and, since he is young, ninety will be false, and he must get over them, the process being often very bitter. But it is that remaining ten that makes the world move forward. O O PANDORA Hn Hfternoon Ride 2? Come, take a ride in my airship! Together we'll visit the moon, VVhere everyone sleeps who wants to And nobody gets up too soon. Or for an atternoon's airing, The North Pole together we'll visit, Where Giddy Earth whirls like a Dervish And everyone hurries to leave it. Come, take a ride in my airship, Behind that pink cloud there's a garden, A garden with fountains of helium, And ferns of crystallized argon. Come, take a ride in my air cab, We'll hear Aeolus's Opera. Consisting of Faculties Chorus, Long divested of corpora. Come, level your airy lorgnettes. And open resonating valves COutrageous Carnegied pronouncingl For magicer strains than Calve's. Such theatres stuffy are tiresome, So turn down her nose regulator, We'll surely make Number Ten station In time for nitrogenous supper. A. P. KELSO, '06 D Q 212 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 'Che Basket Ball Game By one who has never played RP '-'-' HE Saturday basket ball game is a most entertaining spectacle. Here may be seen the strenuous Chauncey sprinting erratically around the floor as he endeavors to prove to Molly O and the gallery in general that he is the candy-athlete. That howling individual on mmmnmx the railing, whom you might mistake for one of Sackvi1le's board- ers at meal-time, is only Horace Rubberjaw cheering on his class team to victory. How excited he is! Listen: Get together now, fellows! WVade into 'em! Clean up on the bunch! Good work! Shoot! Shoot! Aw- W-W-w! Hard luck! Watch 'em now! Break it up, you lobsters! Break it up! DON'T let that big thief have the ball, Ikey! Get off the fioor, you slob! Foul! Foul! How's that for a foul on them! You will foul, will you, you big tub? What! Foul on us? Oh, - ! The umpire, resplendent in his Sunday clothes and borrowed patent leather boots, struts up and down'the floor, blowing his whistle whenever he thinks the Sem. has its eye on him. He pays for his dignity by the necessity of enduring in silence the vast number of gratuitous insults heaped upon him by the play- ers and their friends above. The players are a good natured lot fsometimesl and seem to enjoy the game. The philosophic spirit with which they take their bumps is truly ad- mirable. When Bill cannoned John into a pulley-weight and smashed two of his front teeth, John bore it manfully, and even refrained from punching the heads of those who told him he had a smile like a stick of candy. By way of playful retaliation a few days after, he threw Bill into a steam radiator, and cut a little gash in his scalp, wherein Doc put four stitches. Taken all inall, the basket ball game is a most beneficial institution. It breeds Spartan-like endurance and courage in the players. It affords the rooter a chance to practice what Professor Kay preaches. And the spectator feels that he has seen some right manly sport, with an occasional laugh thown in to re- lieve the monotony. As for the captain of the winning team-Tennyson's beautiful couplet best describes the state of his feelings: N All hail, the conquering hero comes, A quid within his cheekg Two pints of booze within his stum- Mick, and an aspect mild and meek. ' Wilviliiliili D O PANDORA 'Che Hbsence Rule RP Absence made the cut list longer And the Faculty got sore, So they held a little meeting And there talked the matter o'er. Quoth the skeleton-like Baldy, I would only like to say That the invalids in this college Multiply from day to day. Then each of the new Professors Put his little say in, toog For they love to feel important, When tl1ey've nothing else to. A Henry Woods next gave this verdict, It don't matter much to me If they cut or if they rlonlt, I don't give a large tee-hee. It is 'pratty hard' to study From the dawn 'till close of day, So I move we make it easy, Thus spoke up old Paddy Ray. Dass ist nicht recht, said the Dutch an, rn Des poys lofe round all der yearg All dey do ist 'nichts fiir gut,' Some of dem I know drinks beer. Make dem cum to school und study, Nefer giv dem half a dayg Yet already der zu lazy Dass ist all ich haf to say. Thus it went for many minutes, But at last they made a rule, And that is just the reason That we always go to school. C. D. S O GJ O 214 -WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE forgotten Correspondence . believe that the PANDORA Board should in any way be influenced by graft. Everything should be sincere, and the compliments that are indirectly given to individuals mentioned in this article have not mnlmmi been paid for beforehand. When Carlyle wrote his Life of Crom- well, he took pains to collect many of the letters written by the Great Protector, and with a similar desire to give the public a true insight into the lives of some of the greater men in the Class of 1907, this collection of personal papers and letters has been made. In coming years some of these gentlemen may be at a loss to know what to include in their autobiographies, and for lack of anything better may refer to this article. We have before us a stack of letters and shall take them up just as they come in the stack. The one on top was found in the Cell of the Bald. It had been used to take notes on and was picked up off the floor Sept. 28, 1905, by one of the PANDoRA's reporters: 2? lHIS article has been prepared at the request of no one. We do not JOSEPH M'GRADY 81 CO., BUTCI-IERS. Dem' flower George: Clllhjf fhls erfeulzzg I cough! 11zyselfz'hz'1zhz'1zg of you zzgzzizz,-of the nigh! we were on! o'1'l11z'ug, when you lzzlhezl obo!!! people zlarzhg ofhel' people fo do thiuzgs, mul snizlyou hem' erfeh heard offellozos a'zzrz'ug girls lo put their arms nrozznzz' Mem, mul I, pool' liftle Z.ll7l06'L'llf C230 lhs. D, 'zcfzzs foolish e1zong'h Zo dare you. You big' goose! You flroppezl fhe lihes amz' lhey were all lzmglerl around' fhe h0l',S'L Sf2'L'l hfjfore you xeemezz' fo ezzre. The oezjf irlezz of zz lmlzl-hemlezl old mah being so gzllzzhf. The uexz' time you wrlle lo me, wrile Zlll Germzm. How I do eufkw your German. Yours Zlll :lead mrzzesl, ZVELL. D O PANDORA 215 This letter was deliberately swiped out of Pius' pocket one even- ing when he was working in the laboratory over-time. It was addressed, but had not been stamped: A Dear Grana'pa.' Don'! you know grzznzi-daddy fha! I took zz girl to a baske! ba!! game yeslerday. I know it was a sin io wasfe Iwo or lhree hours, but other boys do this, why ean't 1? Mare De Vaughn says I a'on'! know when a man is falking serious ana' when he is kia'a'z'ng. ff I lake a girl Zo a basket-ha!! game only once in a year, I do no! think il wi!! Z-llft'7f'7'6' wilh all my honing, honing, bon- ing, honing. I could hone heiier ana' look more like the Sphinx in class room if Hoaf' holherea' me less. Hoar jugs me in lhe ribs. jack pushes my chair ana' Hopzoood is a uerilahle nuisance in his provoeaiions of my fender sense of oonvenliona! propriety. Your loving grandson, PIUS. The third was found on one of the benches in the grand stand after a Summer base ball game: Dear: LVhy a'on'! you wrife ? S7t7't ljl you zz'on'l fhink f'm mad. Whz'1z I was a Freshman I usea' lo ge! mar! when I was pfnying baske!-ball, but I 'nz not zz Freshman any more. liere this is Yhursday and I hazfen'! heara' from you sinee Jllonziay. Do hurry, hurry up ! I f you a'on'z', I 'fl have lo senzz' john Sherrzzra' zzrounzi fo slraighlen ihings up. Mos! Z'll1P0l'f7llZlZfC'ljl, ffl CK. O O 216 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE This letter was dropped by one of the town girls who attends the Seminary: l!Vashz'ngz'on Senzinmy Dear Sis: You can keep up your hz'da'z'ng abou! lho butternzllh lwins just as long as you want to. You nooa'n'l get sore because you can'! match your mi cheeks. I 'we go! Spoohs going proper. Ho carries my boohs for me when I am going home from school, gooernuzenlal z'ranspo1'tatz'on! See! L07!Z'7lgb1f your Sister. P. S.-Solve this Syllogz's1n.' S poolfs are ghosls, I saw Spoolcs az' Independence Camp jlloeling, Yw6'7'Lff07'6', I have soon ghosts. This, the last, was found in Tom McCarrell's waste basket. It was simply a pencil sketch of a letter he wrote to Tangent, our head Professor of Mathe- matics: Prof D. f. McAda11z, IfVashz'nglon, Pa. Dear Sir: I haa' an argunzenl tho other :lay as fo wholhor il is moz' possible to see the moon in rlaylzuze. flor L'017lfD!6'l'Z.7lg71Z-jffi7'Sf Iwo years al W. andj., I spent lhroo days at Lafayotio, whore I was tola' fha! this phononzcnon is possible. VVhon I Irion' to go! soz'z'sfar!z'on by argunzont they woula'n't listen to mo, so ro- calllng how much I lomfnozl abou! tho Laws of Naw'galz'on af WY and f., I haw como boch. I won! to lfufoh ana' ho sala' fha! it is 11 wzgf singular thz'1zg', ana' U wus! bc cilhor frm' orfalsof' so lf you roula' prow lo nzo tha! you mn soo lhc moon in zlaylluu' I would bo much obligozl. Vwjf rcspocllfulbq T. C. JIVCARRELL. P. S.-A n y span' z'nfo1'1ualz'on with rogara' lo Ihe Gaffzlwz af Eden will be ggffllftlfllfbjf n'ol'z'm'1z'. T. C. llfl. D O PANDORA 217 UIhat's the Use in Flunhing EXAMINATION HELPS PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN FLYMNBOOK SOCIETY 2? 'HE attention of the fastidious student is called to our high grade line of examination set-ups. They are of the kind that appeals to the gentleman Cwho does not possess too sensitive a consciencel, and the scholar Cwho is not too much of a scholarj. Our trade is confined to STUDENTS ALONE, and we publish and sell 6,700,000 Flyrnnbooks every year. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials flooding in upon us every week--especially during the months of February and june-show the undoubted usefulness of our books. The two most pop- ular ones of last month were: No. 5576A.-ELEMENTS oF. CHEMISTRY. This is our best seller. Soph- omares cry for il. It costs one dollar Cand saves iwal. Sold in both the roller or folded form. Oiled-silk paper, which is perfectly noiseless. The following unsolicited testimonials speak for themselves: AMERICAN FLYMNBOOK SOCIETY. Dear' Sirs,-Your set-up .for chemistry elements is a wonder. Before the mid-year examinations last February I feared Iwas going to Hunk in chemistry, consequently, I bought your Flymn- book, and-I didn't Hunk. In fact, I was the first to get through with the examination. Yours thankfullyC?D, GRYNNIE GRANKIRK. AMERICAN FLYMNBOOK SOCIETY. Dear Sirs,-Let me congratulate you on putting out such a remarkable set-up as the one you have published for chemistry. By its use last February about twenty-five of the biggest block- heads of my Sophomore Class managed to pass an examination which stumped all the long-heads of the class. Yours truly, DR. r. g. VVrong, PH. D., in Germany. O O- 218 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE The second best seller of the year was No. 672, ELEMENTS OF PSYCHOL- OGY. The Wash 'Em a1zdjegjQ'rso!d'E11z, in reviewing this work, says: The latest set-up for Psychology, published by the American Flymnbook Society, is a singular work. The most singular part of it, however, is the fact that the author is none other than an instructor in W. and J. College, Prof. Edward M. Queyer. Mr. Queyer is a singular man Calthough not in the matrimonial phase of the wordl, and his book is singularly clear, so that the hasty student, even when badly scared, can find in a second the information he desires, no matter how singular it may be. This very singular characteristic is the book's most singular point and is what makes it so singularly popular. The follow- ing is one of the many testimonials received: AMERICAN FLYMNBOOK SOCIETY. ' Dear Sirs,-Your Sikology set-up was received last week, and I now feel like a different man. Before taking your remedy for laziness I thought I would Hunk in Sikology, for I never re- cited once during the whole term, and hadn't looked inside the textbook. However, as a result of closely following your direc- tions for the use of your set-up, I got an H, while DeFaun, who used to smear Prof. Queyer every week, got a 3. He didn't use your Flymnbook. Yours truly, JAY GONG. The following letter, received in our office some time ago, will serve as an answer to many questions which come to us continually: VVASHINGTON, PA., January 8, 1905. AMERICAN FLYMNBOOK SocIETY. Dear Sirs,-In answer to your inquiry of a few days ago, I would beg to state that it would be utterly useless to put out any Flymnbook for my studies. I base the marks whichI give my students in no way on the examinations-or anything else. VVhen that season of the year comes around in which I must hand in grades for each man I just sit down and do the whole thing in a few minutes. I recall each man to my mind, and, if I remember any obliging thing that he has done for me that term, he gets a 13 if he has not favored me in any way, he gets a 4. Consequently, you see it would be of no use for you to publish a Flymnbook. D O PANDORA In your line, however, I think it would be a good thing for you to publish a little book of the recitations which I am accus- tomed to use. Those in the audience could hold them in the palms of their hands, and, by looking at them, be able to under- stand every word I said. In case you get out such a work, be sure and have plenty of expressions, such as applaua ' scattered throughout each piece. This would assure a proper appreciation of my ability. V , I also have a number of poemswhich I would be willing to let you publish. Scribner says they are first-class-but that, on account of pressing business, he cannot publish them, so I will allow you to do it. Yours truly, You KNOW WHO. P. S. My best poem is the one entitled A Dish of Straw- berries. It always fetches some applause Cor pretty nearly alwaysl, and is better than anything Whitcomb Riley ever wrote. My Midnight Smoke 'Tis strange, 'tis passing strange, 'Tis wondrous strange and true: Each day brings forth but one Sweet thought, and 'tis of you. When the shades are low and the lamp burns dim I close the day with a song- A voiceless song of the love in my heart, Oh, why are the years so long? If my heart were a ship on the waves of the sea, In quest of a harbor bar, I my compass would set by the light of your eyes As my one tender guiding star. If my heart were the sky in the deep red west VVhere the purple sunsets are, . The soft color of evening would be sweeter still As I cradled my evening star. --VV. R. C. D G 220 NVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 'Che Evolution of a College professor fi' ECENT agitation for a system of pensioning aged college professors has called forth considerable scientific investigation, and the Evolutionists have made public some facts that are important, though to the unlearned they may be somewhat dry and technical. mnmmm On the general theme of the survival of the littest it is main- tained that the littest professors are those who have survivedthe longest. A student in one of the Pennsylvania colleges has recently made a careful study of this problem, with particular reference to the actual conditions in his own Alma Mater. VVhile not all of his findings would be of interest to the readers of this book, some of them throw light upon this. a subject which concerns all colleges in common. t According to his classifications, all I t -fax T - those bipeds that profess to teach, belong Ali in If W, to a large Deiknumian family. This gen- i eral family is divided into three groups, beginning with the lowest form of life that has Deiknumian characteristics. ,N f' Z - A The first group, called Prefects, is of if I 'ii '-O Twmilgl a low order, but from it the higher groups are evolved, in a way similar to the evo- lution of other living things,-from lob- sters to geese, from geese to owls. The Prefects are characterized by their sedentary habits and elongated heads, On account of these traits that distinguish them from other collegians, as they are perfectly harmless, maintenance is given them in academies free of charge, where, by continually contrasting themselves with the soulless preps, their capital consciousness increases till they bloom forth into the next higher form of life, the second group, known as the Notquites. This group is composed of three main species, the Assistants, the Ad- juncts, and the NVouldbes. The Assistants hibernate in laboratories where they draw out their weary lives, crawling over bottles, boxes, and the water- still. The Adjuncts are crammed full of book dust. Sometimes, keeping it all themselves, they choke on it and have trouble expressingtheir thoughts. J Tzu W' l .Y ,12h, Q ff N Vi I i li I 1 np N iv l I ii iim 'l 0 fLHl,5'2'z 1 11 A ,llfld W . .X ,!' T ',,,. .H ., , 44 , klliliil, . , 'x s-af fn v, l-.Qqfl 'i 1 -1 for-vw' s. 1 X f W if A'- -A ' ' ,- x ' nshf? jf' --- Y-. Q , X fi D f 6 f -f fu . 6,1 ' , Q IQ - MA T? I-1-in Y K of ' ZW 41 . yr v X if f N A -S W4 , 'Q digbi I 'c'4.fQ . - 3 A I N-. 2 jlgv X X' C Ti WWW X SX if lg - X WSWEEAWEWWE' 0 O WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Events 9 0 ,I-5 ' 'fi'ef,. .454 iv f, , 'W' X v .fl .X I' , fyfvrvl gsihixx C477 'WS A , ' fuiligvikg ,K , L if -'JM ,, 1-,E 5' A-J,,.fA, Je, I , ll fifef- f'1.f!Z4,:,! ,,,. '72 UA ' f f.-. ....,..,. ina-2-01 ,-p--1:::n::.-,::: 'I'ii,':l ,Y if' L 'iiiliiiiiii lllf ' Y I.. -u illlllllnf 1 .1 :gr--:::-'lip X if '::::::::::: 'qt A H2 'agasaassswlusaa s X51 r- 1 f- my 'gh xl.. My f ,L T: Z TXILT ,0114 6 Lf! , ' , - 'l 2316! -I W O f ' fil m 1 E ff W A f vi . 7 'L 5 I ' nf? ,V i if Q ff 1 ' '13 elm if ' I' W 1 'J' 'W I , ll if If ffl' F f , Iffif 1 fi M SPRING TERM. There was named El Committee of three To keep track of events that might be From the time that '06 Spilled that load of Gold Bricks Until Hoar made his pile of Spawndee. By spells we have written each day The bright things we have heard the profs say, But like those who will bawl, When they can't have it all. Sometimes we have refused to play. D G PANDORA Like most folks who try to be witty, We've made a sad mess of this dittyg It began April fifth, VVith a whirl and a whiff. Please Pay, or meet the Committee. Next day Hupp and Wright, of McDonald, In which town they've both long been fondled Sought that auction of Booze And came home for snooze And to show Hikey real life remodeled. April 7th it rained and snowed, too, And our hands with the cold were so blue- That it took us three days To get back to the ways Of writing all this H rot for you. On the 11th the'Bald one led chapel- As ever, his head like an apple. Then Doc Grenfal spoke, Who found Norman dead broke, When, with the North winds he did grapple. The next day they made Jllr. Kay The greatest wee man of his day. With Grenfal as petitioneer He was made wreck commissioner Of the Uschooners that o'er the lot lay. O O 226 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 3 , 'N ' 'f f f i We -1 rCffMy',' .g ,4 -- my , ll at !1'l'v ll L N -i rid fl-f,sl177Wf fx' T Fjnllfllf If l' - Z .I I f' HMM! ffffw' VM Q 'fl KL, 1 .,, 13 - .rf 1 Ill'-3 'milf i M 4 a ' 'll ,ill xl' Y -'L 'HM-A lf- , er- eif f Mya! i Q f 7Xf 'th' - --- t 4, n JSP f'-122-y ' UW E 5,4 NN , 4l ' T M,Jt ig ii 1'4 -1'3 8. Russ. johnson, as usual, late, 9. 10. Finds that Bisrnark will precipitate With that mess, H,S, Which you all must confess, Has a place in dear Bobby's queer pate. April 14th, our coach came to us, And straightway he started to fuss - Not with the 400, Mind-we don't say he blundered, But he got W. Va. in a scandalous muss. NEXT day LONG JOHN Black had some TROUBLE, Trying to break a Chinee like a bubble. The next day was Sunday, Strange to say, the next, Monday- Pretty nice, we heard Paddy Ray grumble. O O PANDORA The 18th, we beat Wesleyan 6-1, So cold, snow-balls were used in the fun. Then H,O Duncan, VVith the big rep. for fiunkin', Had his hair cut and shocked in the sun. U A l 1,31 'ZQ -f '2 Now the Y. M. C. A. had a feed To urge us in sowing good seed. Henryissimus Woods Found McMillan's wet goods, Which Stuart had thought they might need. The next victim was VVaynesburg, 6-2, Dutch Meyer announced that in lieu Of the nearness of Easter- In fact, we had reached her- For once in his course he would sit in his pew Aforesaid Duncan admits there are two In the Y. M. C. A. who are true. A The Faculty grow kind. And the Senior remind They'll have one week's vacation not two. O O WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 15. McMillan took his annual today, 16. 17. 18. Little Moore had the courage to say That he'd start double life, Q Take to him a wife, E'en if Smitzy and Doc cut his pay. AA 'J gi-W-L I 7 L K 1 l ggi n . 1 N X 751 gp' 'L Y fx rf: '- v-if : . Q 5- ,L .. 5 ,,...-L- -15,53 'Tis sad! On their native ash heap, Our debaters put Meadville to sleep. VVhite had to dress Sackett. The town he did rack it, To find a red tie that was cheap. The ball team went North on May lst, All bent upon quenching their thirst. They won two and lost one, Used one wet day for some fun, So you see that no records were burst. Perhaps you have noticed by this time, That we keep Sunday notes from the light line. For we're now in the gallery And help pay the salary, There's nothing with which Sunday'll rhyme. D O PANDORA On May 8 Sprung beat H. L. A. C. Mrs. Moffat had '05 to teag And then P. and U., As they usually do, Sank Poor F. and W. in the sea. The Psychological explanation of Ego, Of which title we say H ' Ich ' non lego, Mitchell gave in Kay's speaking, NVhen his noodle was leaking. Did he speak of himself or a Dago? On the 12th came Abe Anderson's show To which Profs. and People did go. Abe got out smart cards- Advertisements in yards. He made about two ton of dough. May 12 We beat Grove City twice, And the next day put Tylerdale on ice. On the same day '07 Took a new lease on heaven For they won the class meet by surprise. On the 15th the Ball team went East, We thought they'd break even, at least. They must have been jagged For their fair record saggged- When they got back our friendship had ceased qi-Z' , 1 aff -x W3 W 1 4 . I En ' 'x eip - K OD QO WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE . In the year of our Lord 1904, Presbyterians made us real sore. Then somebody blundered, Next year Calvin thundered, With Doc Moffat Moderator. . About this time Hemsath flunked in Dutch, Whereat he and his parents wept much- Dock Kitchener entertains His gym. class remains, They had sauer kraut and Lager and such. I He,rrHC.nSoN1, ' C-hi pfuanken- o R9-4' ZZ ' f sinennrllfiw ,-l I'-L , ,,f,:- fr-F :QL-M . From Annapolis McGiffen returned- To drink champagne was all he had learned- The PANDORA'S Red Paint Began to grow faint. '06 sighed, As usual, we're 'bnrned.' . Young Doc finds there's Helium in Gas- Again did Abe's show come to pass, On Memorial Day- Yes, the 30th of May, We beat W'aynesburg on Green county grass. . Mrs. Mecklin entertains the Soph. Greeks With Greek nouns and Greek verbs and Greek steaks At the Sem. serenade '05 got lemonade, There were too many there with red beaks. . The Sophs. went to Bob Kennedy's town, Where that man of great height and renown Entertained our ball team With white autos of steam, At defeat he showed nary a frown. 0 O PANDORA june 4 things U commenced at the Sem., E'en the sermon smelled strongly of fem. There were Flowers from brothers, Experience for others, The principal's tightness is all we condemn. In long gowns '05 came to chapel. Instead of the tab on each lapel Of H Honest, and tried, and true, It was honest and tired and through We wept-with real life they must grapple. About this time grade day came around- On which day-Oh, Grief!-it was found- Instead of summa cum, Some must needs cumma sum, And parents were thitherward bound. And then there began that fierce ride- Quarts of bad coca-cola inside. Nobody was caught, The profs. must have been bought, Red Springer just lay down and died. The 16th we forgot all our troubles, Some used sense, others water of bubbles- Both Annie and Bub Filled up a wash-tub With the finance from 200 doubles. As ever, the week of Commencement, Was one of real strenuous contentment. The maidens so fair Had all laundered their hair- There was nothing left cause for resentment O O E2 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 45,14 ' T5 5 f , ii :IL ' j.l'-- -xii! 4,1 ' I ' f A, ffwef E NT? ij, .4 ' ' lfjfl J' IW X M ,4,,,, rig,-,eeQ j,Qi E O f ,ll f f f E 0, , :v....h.i1-:-fare?-ff' if we il gpifii fffg iq? iw.:-,:Lff'...,:.-.Y ---,,i,-QOL: 7 , -1 A ' - ,Q 3 if ,fX,f.4Q1e4,f-fff, -Ill' T F. E., 'fe - 'f- .V gf, , ,Y - -.4-+ , A' 36. Then warnings fond parents did quoth- Indeed, 't has been said That the words H college bred Mean nothing: but one great big loaf. 37. Both '08 and '09 got out posters, The poor children meant theln for roaster Then did Mooney Morgan Talk like a grind organ- All signs foretold gzreenness and boasters. 38. The 18th we heard those old jokes That sound like a wheel without spokes- Then little jack Horner An Ath-Committee corner Made up out of just his own folks. For three months we did nothing but loaf, .. D O PANDORA The 19th our old friend, McCarrell, To poor Lafayette said his farewell- Heaven knows why he came, VVe hope we're not to blame, For he, most of all, we could spare well. X., '1l 4' Q, 1 Q51 This same month, the warm 23d, The referee's whistle was heard, To carve the first victim . With wisdom'Piek picked ,em- Yellow claimed that the team was a bird. The 30th to Princeton they went, They arrived there without a blamed cent- They played a good game, And were praised for the same, They got H experience and so were content The lst of October dawned blue- By ten o'clock Freshmen, all goo, Went home to their mothers, They'd kept all their colors- Still the Sophs. boasted twenty and two. Our big chief attended Prayer Hall And forthwith the combatants did 'fcall - Very seldom Doc talks, VVhen he does, something walks, He made that crowd look awfully small. DQ O WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 44 45 46 47 48 49 50. 'Twas the 4th that one Seabright was ducked- 'Neath the pump was this gentleman chucked, The profs. fumed and fussed And 'tis said Smitzy cussed- 'Gainst his freshness they never had bucked. The Women came here to fight booze, To swear off we could not but choose. Skin McBride signed a pledge None could break with a sledge, For collection Red Orr pawned his shoes. Sometimes the coach got pretty sore On the seventh he very near swore- When scarcely he'd spoken Two noses were broken, Doc set them CPD and cried for some more. Then Sigma Phi Epsilon quit, It is said Marce De Vaughn caused the split, Not content to be small Marcie wanted it all And NVl'xite thought he ought to be it. And now for the twenty-lirst time- Did our friend Sandy Agnew resign. VVhen we play a poor game Sandy's horses go lame- By the next week he's coaxed into line. VVhen Murdock nominates his friend Heaton, The latter is sure to be beaten. About once every week This man, Murdock, so meek, Puts his angel before the class meetin'. We stole Bridges from Allegheny College, Which place isn't noted for knowledge. They blamed it on james, Who is H there with the dames, They think we're all here for foot ballage., D Q PANDORA Ken got lost from a wad of his money- But the next day found Ken just as sunny. When he loses at poker He sticks in the joker, Then to lose cannot help but be funny. Henning bought all the shoe horns in town, Kimmel helped coax the price of them down. When asked for what use, He replied so profuse, just to help get my lid on my crown. ft 'f ff Q lx UI h ' , F' I November began very well, Thomas Moore started things with a sell. If anyone gobbled - The next day he hobbled-- Brother Gobblers were beaten like-everythin The Freshmen stole down to the park, But were caught digging holes in the dark. They ran home to bed ' Sore at heart and at head, All they'd heard was a poor doggie's bark. On the sixth were two items of note, Grin McCain paddled off in his boatg' And while tears were wellin' Professor McClellan' Cleaned up on what Donaldson wrote. D O CL WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE . The 11th of November it came, And still we live on just the same-- If you want to know more You can look up the score, Again was the long green to blame. . Dido Lindley and Editor Martin, A Royal chess club were for startin'. In membership, four, Their sweet selves and two more, They black-balled ten men and Rube Barton. . We were faked by the Freshmen Pole Rush, Cf course, Doc went down through the slush-- The Sophomores were yellow, For every blamed fellow - Seemed to have a backbone of soft mush. . It happened on one Sabbath day-- That Herr Schmitz was called to the fray. For the Facultyteam, Strange as it may seem, Made him captain with full German say. . We've not mentioned each Foot Ball Game- For some were a little bit tame. The Ingins and VVup Made us drink the same cup- 'That Thanksgiving game was a shame. . Soon after the turkey vacation, James was made the big man of the nation-- Over three Freshmen, meek, There was war for a week, Their letters they got on probation. . Our president talked on foot ball--' Not claiming that he knew it ally He said that we'd stay In the game anyway And he'd come to one game in the fall. D O PAN DORA 237 63. 'Twas the sixth that the Skating Rink started, T And thus with our money we parted. Jimmie Booth took a fall-- When they cleaned up the hall, Seven men had this gay life departed. 64. Allegheny and we got together, Mister English desired to know whether We'd come to a lecture On old architecture, The tale was as dry as old leather. 65. The president of Nineteen and Nine - Made the crack that H this class is all mine. The notion was rife, He'd hold office for life, We pitied poor Nineteen and Nine. 66. The 14th, 200 or more Took their second-hand books to Reed's store. We needed the dough To see some burlesque show, Hinds 81 Noble piled books to the door. 67. The Glee Club wound up the fall round VVith a volume of discordant sound- jimmie James got real sick, They say 'twas colic. Andy Thompson's the best scout we've found. 7 is .19 I f 4126533 9 l l ft f : -351 :na-3. X X 'x E 919 12 . fi' , I , Q. VI, I , I , . ff 4 ' i ,,, ii 1 . BCOYIAI 4. f l H Q C 'S Sec on geeks ir f W-x Hama Bork 114, H5 NJ! get l, f f GHSLI l -5531,- llf lil ami-il-ie, .- T ' if IDM ' i X K -2 x- . T ll 7 Z f I 0 I Q -.. i i ii-, Z fi A D SAR w e if i '50, . f .. ' 1 f , .FW Y S9 3 H ' v ' U ZW' ' N. B X , 4 all gk? !l Li! ana. l A of , A L '- 4 til...--L-J. f A I - Q! i'i1 i Q! Ji is of XX eee- ee-- ,.,,:rf-F' -f on 5 O NVASHINGTON AND J131f1f15RsoN COLLEGE 4 l lY'z. 2, 1 i i i Christmas holidays seemed but a dayg When we got back Butch asked us to pay. Baldy had a new hat, VVe were all glad of that, VVhen hatless he's in a bad way. Here beginneth the end of our job, The man who assigned it's a slob From here on we think We'll be tight with our ink, With just here and there a slight daub. . Paddy's calendar first raised a hum, Eddie'S class put a mine on the bum. A report on foot ball VVas then read in Prayer Hall, In New York Eddie must have gone some. O o o O PANDORA The debating club came to the front, A chance for Red Donaldson's stunt. ' Phi Gams gave a party VVith cheese a la carte '07 gave '09 the shunt, They made Marshall managerls sub, Politics played a part in the rub, And then Bob Sherrard Made his rep. into lard, Who ever said Bob was a dub? The Janitor put up barb wire To rescue the campus from mire. The Freshmen went tishin' Without due permission, And straightway that team they did fire. '07 laid '06 away- '06 seemed a bit old that day. The week of exams., On account of our crams, We had no time to write stuff so gay. Soon 'twas found Miller tlunked forty-one, At the Sem. the Glee Club had fung With them went Ken and Craft, Whereat all the girls laughed- They, musicians! Ike Reed had been done! The absence rule gave us a show To whisper sweet things, soft and low. The Sophsf had a banquet, The Freshmen a tankquet, The Seniors made our team look slow. The seventeenth Gipner left college, Perhaps a result of the knowledge That the Y. M. C. A.'s Would be here for three days, For he coulcln't stand both that and college D O WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 78. The prom. made the hit of the year, It put the hop 'way in the H clear. While at a card party A prof. was called smarty, For his partner he had lost a trick dear. 79. The debaters chose Donaldson sub, Pretty good for so tender a cub. The Sophomores were sued, They ought to be glued To a dish rag and ducked in a tub. 80. With the class drill we lay our pen down And take time out to paint the old town. The above-mentioned drill Did 'O8's fair CU fame kill, Who won it? just look at Doc's frown. 'N r fi 2 QW MQ? 'Hs n 1 .. -.:'. fF L'l'i'4.-.'-X . . ..:-vm,-' -1-' again 1 - 4,12 1ffsC,-- ,, , . ,. ..:--f,.,,v,.-..-t fx. 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YY ' ' 'X d5i!.t'i5Ri?1'C'2JU I!7':i'.'1'-u Q.:' '.'.'g212:?!.-ziigumrsifs-'u .P 'x f-', f ill' 53.13. -.',Q?Q'q :.. :1', .',j PIE? 'XSXQM 41i f:2 4 . .J 1,1913 -xswh 'L--X-ef' V. KJK- '. gk'-3 ',-. 1' -.'-' -'x'. ' '9 N., mg -f ..'..x---'.',-.- .,,n . f.f,.'x-I?R': ff5 Tm 'L'... . fi!-J ' be .-'.'-f'4i' 1'!'- '- V' . '.. 'n-to , .TSI x x 5 240 '55 ihzlcnumleitgmeut 'Realizing fha! a publicafion such as fire cPana'ora is made possible only ilzrouglv ihe generous pafronage of our adfveriisers, I desire fo erpress my acknofwledgmenf io fhem for flzeir liberal support' and assisf- ance. CHAS. H. HOAR 'Business Wanager 30 0-Q Moxg-: LATERKS TOGIEE IWENTY-TW4 P MILLIONS SOLD THE IMST YEAR SIater's Stogies Were awarded the highest award, the Gold Medal, at th St. L ' Exposition in g 4 f g 1 excellency JOHN SLATER sl Co. LANCASTER, PA. JOHN SLATER WASHINGTON, PA. A When in me City go ro I wwf' , it Qlack-9 Restaurant H 606, 608 and 610 LIBERTY AVENUE - L2 PITTSBURGH of . . 1 'Z Appetuzmg Food Good Serving I fi ' Moderate Prices Agency for the Sale of Tickets for National League Base Ball Games at Exposition Park CANADIAN BILLS AND SILVER TAKEN AT FACE VALUE Harry Wolf . M. Griffith PRACTICAL HoUSE 81 COIUPHHY AN D S I G N 6fh cA7fve. agua! imithfield' Sfs. z s arg EHIS clothing stock of ours is as timely as can be. It is the T product of the best skill of Tlie E john Wanamaker New York Mer- chant Tailoring, and that means right materials, right style and making in the highest degree of perfection. Takealook at these summary stuffs. They are the most eloquent salesmen we have. No. 25 West Chestnut Street +A- Ye Federal 'Phone 166 Just What an Up-to-date Man Would Choose xii B.8B. GLBT!-ll UA few select styles are much better for successful choosing than a conglomerate mass of indifferent Clothing, but an assortment which consists of the best productions of all the best manufacturers- that is ideal. il That is what this store offers parti- cular men and boys. BGGGS 8: BUHL ALLEGHENY, PA. 0ur Picture F ramlng Department Is always busy and one has only to look at the style of mouldings and the general all over finished look of the frames to find out the reason why. In the Stationery Line We handle only two well-known makes. The j. C. Blair Co. Tablets and the Eton-Hurlbut box Papetries. Nothing liner made. Window Shades, Awnings ana' Pictures Also go to make up our line which we think is the finest of its kind in XVII?-il1lllgifOl1. John 0. Steele 0 00. 79 W Chestnut St. 3 Doors From Main St. Hallam Bldg. Bell 'Phone 311 H Siegel 84 Co. HOTEL SIEGEL BLOCK f - eenigh-uraaeu Clothing, Gents' Furnishings and Shoes :: :: :: Exclusive Agents for the famous ff Emerson Shoe. The Shoe of the hour for the man of today The Most Complete Stock of BASE BALL GOODS in the City SOLE AGENTS FOR Reachfs Base Ball Goods Claflin's Base Ball Shoes Louisville Slugger Bats Victor Uniforms Everything in Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes THE E. H. SACKVILLE CIGAR CO. O Iso SOUTH MAIN STREET . Stetsgn Shges for Student Wear STETSON SHOES WILL PROVE TO YOU THE VALUE OF GOOD SHOES 11 Newegf S'Ixjle5 in fgcafenf QOH, 'pofenf Kid, Uici Kid and Velour Qelf. ln Gxford5 We have 'the rea'l Swell logfg in Qalf and pafeni and Uici, made on all Hqe New I..fa5'f5. LOOK FOR THE BRASS FOOTPRINTS ON THE PAVEMENT Margerum 6: Campbell, Washington, Pa. 'PIIONE 309.1 117 n 1 ' xiv YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Many Thanks for Past Favors Your most obedient servant MC N U LTY Drug Store 92 N. MAIN ST., WASHINGTON, PA. Bell 'Phone 3II-I if We All Meet There Now It is the sweetest spot in town with all the latest drinks ofthe season and the finest ice cream in the city. 57 South Main Street Bell 'Phone 349 Sugar Bowl if l5ood's Drug Store S Students' Headquarters. Here you will always End frat. boys buying Soda, Hyler's Candy, and all their Drug Supplies, Brushes, Combs and Sponges. llbreecription Jfilling is Olllf SfI'0llQ DOlllt GESSFORD' OUR BUSINESS IS TO DECORATE WALLS AND FLOORS WITH Paper and Paint Window Shades Awnings and Picture Frames ' HP' Telephone l82 Call Us Up 1 l l I 1 1 l I Ederheimer Stein Sa Co. All Kinds of College l WalK5Over Shoes ,U .G The Greatest and Best Shoe on the Market for S3.50 and 84.00 When Walk-Overs go on .- Shoe Troubles go off For Sale by J. Samolsky 52 W. Chestnut St., WASHINGTON, PA. . . Barr 42 N. Main St. Washington, Pa. Togs for' college Men , -1-il Ka1zenstein's S f W xvi Good Shoes 4 e Set the Style 1 7, T9 ltr., ' - I S - X ? S N 'VI i 6x9 F 'H ' ' 'f 1261, ,i I .Ant i in fl' gif ' S21 I M W X T tilt' W wg .A I fp It ., ll . bil un! Dm . 1 JW D . I I I I The K nowlng Unes , i 1' X lv i I THE YOUNQVPNIIQXWHQKWISHES TO If j It 5I?I3EAIzj-gEI.I. DRESSED, AND TO BE ' f , , SURE or IT, comesjgps. WE TAQ in 1 I.oR HIM, HAT HIM, GIVE HTM FIX- V gps THQTv6RE CORRECT F0114 gtg XICIALEEUNCTIONE Clutter 6: Nlactiinnis Successors to Lockhart and Clutter Knox Hats Crofat and Knapp Hats E. 8 W Linen Wear Spalo'l'ng's Gymnasium Wear Spalo'l'ng's Hats and Caps xvii Ll Do Your Part and W'E'LL DO OURS VVe have sold a number of Solitaries re- cently, hut we are getting new ones in itll the time. XVe handle none but positively perfect blue-white Diamonds, and our usual full guarantee goes with each stone. Here is hearlquarters for College jewelry. College Inen bring their watches to us for repairs. ARCHIBALD THISTLE JEWELER 36 NORTH MAIN STREET fws suv? i la! 'K px.. , Q33 J' x K, w of Y' w ,f I, XX Q . . NIM H 1 H ' I iaillllwn ' 'm'i wnIE'I'i::::i::i:Hi1,! .ieeef ' mm uznmmmw , Glass Caps tlas Just like the ala' metal Caps except made of Glass I Co. Wheeling, West Virginia I 'Q I 9' If 'I The Vianufacturers of 6 6 All Kinds of I ,IAMIIWIIIEI - - J....afS N 'Whig ' ' Bottles anci I-I iiii inf' ff , , Mason i Jars XVIII Notice Students 1lOur lines consist of goods especially adapted to student wear. 1lNVe carry in stock a high class line of Furnishings, consisting of the following: 'Il HE. 8 VV. Dress Shirts, 5532.005 Cluett Dress Shirts, 31.50, Star Dress Shirts, 2i51.00. Also a large line of Negligee Shirts, 50 cents up. White Dress Gloves, 551.00 Hosiery, Underwear, Hats, Gloves, Fancy Hat Bands, etc. 1lReady-to-wear two-piece Suit, 358.00 up. 1lSuits made to your measure, 53518.00 up. C. E. PENN, South main st. 1 1 I I I W. T. S. IVPDONOUGH C, N, WVEIR M'DoNoUoH 6: WEIR Boarding and Livery Fine Teams and Carriages Bell 'Phone, 88 R Federal 'Phone 38 xix WZISIIIIIQIOIVS two PODIIIGI' DGIIV PGIJQYS THE OBSERVER H THE REPORTER MORNING EVENING Accurate Reports of Everything of Interest ' ' l S orting Events Thor- Ill College Life. Al p ouglxly covered. OBSERVER PUBLISHING CO., PUB N I.. STEWART, tw. at J., 'sew GENERAL MA LISHERS JOH ? THE OBSERVER JOB ROODIS H Prmterys Ink Makes Does all kinds of PRINTING that never Mi1li011S Tllillk- fails to give entire satisfaction. -Tilt-1 FRANK 15. GAUL. DIANAGER I ,W ' S J I Hou h 4 0 ' ' ' g I S W T ' sl ' I IIIIIIH E,,,, .,l ,t., - ' . :W ' W Dealer in if UIIIII 11 I ww I I 'JK I! I 55745111 ..rr 'V I AND Hum e ' General Hardware 'I ' - -, ..., to ,, Q .l ' i v X' .,- XT K: TT ima rlr in n,mW'Wm 5 ' f' . . ' if Wg V 54 W' W - ,Q?E f-Q14 V. . II I' ' 3 vw t f 1 -if ', 1 -fffgf ..,. .. G- , W. Chestnut St., Washington, Pa 'TX Lumber Yard and Planing Mill Foundry and Machine Shop Mantles andfiling HALL AVENUE, W E BETWEEN JEFFERSON and P. c. c s. ' 9 sr. L. R. R. 'Phone 64 WASHINGTON, PA. xxi W. B. RITCHIE, President GEO. K. SEAMAN, Manager P. V. BLOND ERNEST WALTZ 'Washington Laundry INCORPORATED To Those Who Wish Perfectzllitting Shirt Fronts 1lWe have at a great expense installed six machines of the latest type and the hit of the age, whereby we press your shirts by steam. Absolutely no wear and tear. Send us one of your fancy shirts and be convinced. :: :: :: Carpet Cleaning Rugs Made from Old Carpets Agents for Dyeing and Cleaning BOTH 'PHONES 315 COUPON BOOK SYSTEM 5 PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS xxii Zitiz ns' hati nal Bank OFFICERS JOHN W. DONNAN, 'President JONATHAN ALLISON, Vice-President N. R. BAKER, Cashier DIRECTORS JOHN W. DONNAN JONATHAN ALLISON JAMES M. MILLER ALVAN DONNAN JOHN H. DONNAN JAS. KUNTZ, J ERNEST F. ACHESON R. V. JOHNSON JOHN SLATER A. G. I-IAPPER A. S. EAGLESON Capital, S200,000. Surplus, S800,000 YX111 1887-1906 WGSNIIQI ll dllll jQffQl'S0ll HCZIGQIIIV NEW FIRE PROOF DORMITORY prepares Boys for Hny College or Scientific School has EQUIPPED WITH ALL MODERN c, 1MP11ov15M13NTs 1218. N. Rule, Drincipal Washington, Derma. Send for Catalogue fo xxiv St6V6l1SOl1,S Laundr OPPOSITE CHESTNUT STREET DEPOT WASHING TON PA Either Domestic or Viedium Finish OT O R. F. STEVENSON, Proprietor The City estau rant T. A. CON N ERS, Proprietor jfinest in the Gitg 0pen Day and Night 4 4 ls the Only First-Class Cafe in Washington Dining Room on the Second Floor Reasonable llbrices T 1 ph 110 as sourn M IN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Q i l xxvi 515.5 A A A , L'-.3 '-.x!: -.u ..:v-,-,-..':- ' .,,-l-3:--','.g:: . .-3.,'.'-f -,'.-7,01-, I5-!:1,I.ff 3',j.g.', -.I-531.1-I-,..-.,-::,'.:'5'.. .N My ...I .H ...'...-.V . TH.. .: -., ..- -1- - -.-.' Aff.,- , . , - .,, ...,.xx A A 4 M v : : -f IX ITA13'-21' Q N-f'- ,.1:'1-.. -,-' H i - - 1 M-5' I H' -ii ' Ui:m :'L' 1ifi :1-l?Hf1l'-Hl.sf-1,5-wgfu.: ini !! H.. MAIN' .... 'Q ' ' ' r.:uu.x:rr.nu1ux- i E i 5' T Ii -f5!g'2::!!!!!l,,i. X ,V i o n H -,whl2:iI2 ' llnh Mi ol Q E -,-ff o --, ' o 2 I' i IWwMM - A.............. n K., . . . 1 llllllilllll ' ' IW? E'ifi'il! rw-J. ----'H-'v :lmillllllnlll :mf fn H n ' n zgsiaisaauqapgggqggn ,U ' - X ? Iv -assess I Hn i o' -'ililil M11 , l W ..... U'-I J ' ullllll V i -55' H, I.. ,. . :tuiisiizimu : 11.1-will K-IW!-1' WM fiiiiiiiilii - gggggg' X I Min' 'Q VT4 ' 'I f,.qm:::,,,,g,,, an -' qigggnlrlzrlmnu' .fiii .a - ' H M . -i-4:::: fllv' A W: A.M.BROWN' DRY coops :mi Q, A Eiliiiiwx' ulliliiikiiy iiiiilliiiiq! uluhum qumumu, pumumu -Hgigggi Q? , iiiliimil- :ri ,I 5 ' , . 'l 'iunnmif' QW ffqgm, 1 W ish n n:::::: ' ' ' M . '-di, , , 'MEL - muu -, ai m oo, ooIugg5gpigllllll I miiiiiiiiii ' ' f 4' M i'U' Ehsszszz IIIIllljj1INl,- E .A vu nn , mul nn , , H '-,, A 'ljlllllllllli ,il 4,... -----, F-, ., in. ....,, I 1'55' Mmm- ,,,. .... . .N V A. 1 ..,,. . I .. X -llqguqil 4:5 55Zl!jIi1I.,,f:M i, MNH J .. -1 ALWMIHU i1ll1nIlIl!Ill!W!!!!Illhl M. 'l ff-. 'mv I in 1 H ll dwg. -, ' -- l -l 'l 2EEEEZHZEi!E2:Iw W1 in igggggggggg iii if J 654511 i , 1 . - ., R ...i.,1f1'::an. 'ww ' I innigugn familll Qi1l!i!!!i: 'nf Wm 'f'Q5 '. I lim- ' -- .fzi-T--ff .aw T ' 'X MTBE E1-P1-5A -l Fw was-1-15. Ii ., ..-..1.....- This is the Brown Building, the home of Washington's Leading DRY cooos House xxvii A. M. BROWITS gp-2-was THE PETROLEUM IRON WORKS CO. WASHINGTON, PENNA. All Classes of Steel Plate and Sheet lron Work TANKS, STACKS, BOILERS PITTSBURG OFFICE, FARNIERS' NATIONAL BANK: BUILDING 6 f, 0, Q, 4 W. H. GRIFFITH, President N. R. BAKER, Sec'y and Trgss, Z4 9' M 4' V 4 GRI F FI I H S M 1 ' T ,Q ff 7 4 52 4 I 4 1 . American Manufacturers 2 of 2 Q ,, R00 F'I G PLA I ES from a 7 ff W Z Charcoal Iron Base 2? Z ' - 'N 1 ' V v -x Q wv1Tr-1 Fo1ec,,11 AND ROLLIING IVIILLS AT 4 Q 2 vi WASHING I ON, PENNA. . x xxix Western University of Pennsylvania w l DENTAL DEPARTMENT Pittsburg Dental College Pride and Bluff Streets, - - PITTSBURG, PA. For Catalolfm vrite DR H E FRIESELL D 6000 Penn Ave. Zahniser Bros. 84 Sten Flachinists Also Manufacturers of Oilwell Drilling and Fishing Tools. Also Carry a Stock of Gas Pipe and Fitting Office and Works g Near CHARTIERS STATION, WASHINGTON, PA. XXX We EQLIIPDCLI VV51ShlIlgt0ll County Court House, W. 81 J. Dormitol' Rui in THE STANDARD GF EXCELLENCE MACDQNALDTS Candies an? lee Cream Soda Tables for Ice Cream .99-8.2 208 SIXTH STREET PITTSBURG, PA. P. F. MAGINN see. Heating Engineers 1025 Forbes Street, PITTSBURG, PA. Steaxn and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus, Power Plants, General Steanl Ifittixlgg. ' ' y ld g, Siegel 'SL Co. Bulldlug, Slater Blllltlllljl. WIlSlllllgtOll Trust Co. Building and Y M C A B 'ld' g Y . . . . Lll Ill . Bell, P. X A. Telephones xxxi PiIISbllI'g IIZIW SCIXOOI l1?1llf...llePilIll'l9'll,Mollie llliiiln Unliliislll' ofl'ennSy1ra11ia, lllliSllllI'Q, PEI. HE PITTSBURG LAW SCHOOL was organized as a department of the Western University of Pennsylvania in October, 1895. The next school year will begin Ocf0' ber 1, 1906. The Course of study is three years. The requisites for admission as a candidate fora degree are: Diploma from a reputable college having a four years' course, and whose curriculum is satisfactory to the faculty, or a certificate of pre- liminary registration as a student at law from the State Board of Law Examiners in Pennsyl- vania, or from any County Board of Law Examiners in Pennsylvania, or the passage of a satisfactory examination in the same subjects required by the State Board of Law Examiners. Instruction is given by means of lectures, recitation from text books and on the subjects of the lectures, the study of cases and by moot courts. The school is conducted in convenient rooms, at the corner of Ross and Diamond Streets, Pittsburg, opposite Court House. The Allegheny County Library in the Court House, one ofthe very largest and best law libraries in the United States, is a public library and is open to all students without charge. The City of Pittsburg is believed to be an excellent place for the study of law, a num- ber of courts being continuously in session, occupied with varied and important litigation, the number of practicing attorneys being very large, and the opportunities of combining oflice practice with law school instruction being excellent. Candidates for advanced standing will be admitted on passing an examination on the preceding subjects i11 the Course. Washington and jefferson College is represented in the Faculty of Instruction by two graduates, Thomas Herriott, Esq., t'695, and Hon. john D. Shafer, CQSH. For Catalogue and Desired Information, address A. BI. TI-IONIPSON sEC.R1':'1'ARY 728 FRICK BUILDING PITTSBURG, PA. xxxii Princeton Theological Seminar PRINCETON, N. J. FRANCIS L. PATTON, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT Q A:iQ..,-cl I ff!!! 4 V Ninety-Fourth Annual Commencement Tuesday, May 8, 1906 Opening of the Ninety-Fifth Session Thursday, September zo, 1906 3 f 1, o ...uf -.f 7o ,f 0 . iv ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO REV. PAUL BIARTIN, REGISTRAR PRINCETON. N. J. I SESSIONS OF 1906-I907 TWEN TY-FIRS T YEAR Western Pennsylvania Nl Gd i C211 C O l 1 Sgt? MED1C.AL DEPARTMENT OF THE WESTERNggUglXlIVEgRgSl2Y QEQENNSYLVWANIA il Graded Courses of Eight Months, COIlll11CllC'lllg' October Ist, 1906. Four years requiredg Instruction Practical. Superior clinical advan- tages offered students. College and clinic buildings new, and added and extensive laboratories and apparatus. Hospital Medical Clinics and Ward Bedside Clinics, Surgical, and Medical, Operating, and Maternity, and Dispensary and Out-door Clinics daily. Laboratory work continuous. Quizzes regular. .. For Particulars Address I. C. LANGE, M. D., Dean of Faculty, 129 Ninth St., Pittsburg, Pa. Business Correspondents will write DR. W. J. ASDALE, Secretary Board of Trustees, 5523 Ellsworth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa , xxxiv Washington Seminar washington, Da. BOARDING and day school for girls. Regular, College Pre- paratory and Elective Courses. Special advantages in Music, Elo- cution and Art. FOR CATALOGUE AND DESIRED INFORMATION ADDRESS Miss Christiana C. Thompson Miss Mary MacDonald, Principals 1 XXXV Washington and Jefferson iollege REV. j. D. MOFFAT, D. D., LL. D., President Tux' information Parents, Guardians and Young Men are invited to write freely. Letters answered promptly and fully, and Catalogues sent free on application. Our Alumni and Students are our best recommendation. its Gbbject To combine Efficiency with Clieapness. Yearly expenses to the Students from 5250 to f300. its iiucatinn Easy of access, in a healthful climate in the midst of cul- tivated Cliristian community. Devoted to Thorough Worlc in the Standard Courses ITS INSTRUCTION IS WHOLLY BY EXPERIENCED PROFESSORS There is not a Licensed House in Washington xxxvi Ia western bwlogital S mmal' Founded by General Assembly 1825 ALLEGHENY, PENNSYLVANIA Ouukx 55341 The Sesslbn of 7906-7.907 Opens on Tuesday, Sept. 78, 7906 The reception of students and the distribu- tion of rooms will take place on that day at 3 P. M. A Post-Graduate Scholarship of Qf400. A valuable Library of over 30,000 volumes. The Faculty consist of Six Professors and Three Instructors. Emphasis is laid on Practical Work. Special attention is given to the English Bible, Elocution and Church Music. N53 7-'X SS!!! For calalague ana' further informaflon concernhrg the Seminary, address PRESIDENT DAVID GREGG, D. D., LL. D. 737 HIDGE AVENUE, JLLEGHENK PA. xxxvii jossrn Hoa E PITTSBURG, PENNA. Our Styles in Men's Clothes Always the Latest If there is anything that will help put a man down and out, it George Ade, clothes that fit intermittently. In plain words, ill-fit are about as unsightly as anything can be. Our Totally Different Clothing is tailored by the most expert tailors in the clothing business. overlooked that will in any manner aid the fit. All this careful . n us to say with the utmost confidence that we can fit any man to us. There are men we know who think that none but made-to-0 lit perfectly. Not a day passes but we come across such a one, a him by fitting him that he has been laboring under a fallacy. Then there is the question of cost. The custom suit costs h again, iits no better, wears no better, looks no better. In fhis connection fwe beg fo announce fhaf fwe ba'-ve nofw flue sole agency in cPiffsburg for 'Rogers-Tee! Clofbing, Tvhicb, together fwifh our Totally fDifferenf Clothing cerfainb: gifves as an unrifvalled combination. :: :: :: We have an enviable reputation pertaining to well tailored men, and you may be sure we 'will not allow that reputation to run the contrary we are ever seeking for betterments. Men's Latest Style Fancy Business Suits, 312.00 to 540 Me11's Latest Style Black and Blue Suits, 1515.00 Men's Latest Style Topcoats, 515.00 to lS40.00.' Men's Latest Style Fancy Vests, 351.50 to 57.50. Men's Latest Style Raincoats, 3518.00 to 354000. Young Meu's Latest Style Suits, 1510.00 to 3535.00 Young Men's Latest Style Topcoats, 515.00 to f35.00. to 535. xxxviii CG. is, to quote ting clothes N0 point is ess enables who comes rder clothes nd convince alf as much clothes for down. On .00. OO. If you 'lvani a firsf-class 1Ra5or 'Try one of our ofwn brand, made especi- alb: for us Our Pocket Cutlery is all right Gas Mantels and Gas Stoves Always in Stock John W. Seaman I45-I47 S. Main St. Real Estate Trust Co. Capital and Surlpus S350,000 .95-.3 7. IEFFFDUNCANQ - - President R. S. WINTERS, - - Treasurer -3.99 Elccounts Soliciteb Drugs Toilet cRequisites Wedicines Perfumery Chemicals Toilet Soaps cPainis Fine Siaiionery Oils Soda Wafer cbarnishes Cream Clzocolafes Glass Cigars :Puffy Harry M. Horn Dru g gist Cor. Hain and Wheeling Sts. Washington, Pa. T l ph ne 330J---1 To Maintain Our Lend We must always be Progressing. lt's Looking Ahead that brings the Best Styles to this Store- and you don't pay too much for them. qi ' QWBIG Mb ' 1 1 1 QRf K9 All Apparel for Man and Boy vcxix H. H. SHANKS Builders' cLAss OF '95 ' Hardware Understands the wants of the students and is ready to quote prices to clubs . O u r Groceries Are the FRESHEST and PUREST in the Market II7 SOUTH IVIAIN STREET TEr,x+:I,PHoNr: 300-2 NEW PROCESS GAS RANGES AF An elegant assortment of Fine Pocket Knives Razors, Scissors, Etc. R' W. P. HASTINGS 40 SOU'1'H INIAIN STREET 'Phone No. 191 RODQN IU. Brady JEWELER AND S I LVE RSMITH 525511: L71-+I: FINE REPAIRING Engraving College Dine 111 soUTH MAIN sr. L. S. VOWELL :::: Druggist :: :: Ice Creafn Soda a Sgecialty A full line of SOAPS, PERFUMES BR U S H E S, CHOCOLA TES, Efc, I. E. PAUL F. B. POST 1 - S- Paul 84 Post Hardware and G utl e r y Housefurnishlng Goods, Stoves, Lime, Cement, Pumps, Sewer Pipe, Rooflng, Sportlng Goods, Cyclone Ho! Blast Coal Stoves Telephones, Bell 77 J, Federal 40 was S. Main sr., WASHINGTON, PA. Prescription Druggist .6 0214 JNJVN if-.N-2. 66 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PENNA. Student Trade Solicited Bell 'Phone 4:0 J. T. H. l'lcNary jieweler BEADQUARTERS for the W. 81 J. Bnt- tons, Flag Pins and Pennants. Do you know that I can furnish you Fraternity Pins of any kind for less money than you pay elsewhere, by special arrangments with the manufacturers? We will submit prices for your approval at any ti . T. H. McNary 36V06l6I' 43 North Main Street Stair Work a Specialty Walker 8: Slater Pmmlne Mlm. Contractors and Dealers in all kinds of humber, Doors, i Sash, Blinds WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA -I. F. LINDLEY Bell Telephone 67 J J. F. LINDLEY HARDWARE, srovfs AND TIN WARE DEALER IN Detroit Jewel Stoves it 11 d R a 11 g e s GENERAL HARDWARE Safe flgwzt fbi' Oliver Chilled Plows INGERSUL WA TDHES, .s1.00 63 North Main St. WASHINGTON, PA. 1 1.5. McCONAUGHY Druggist CORNER MAIN and MAIDEN STREETS WASHING T ON, PA. Lest You Forget Remember 'YW Cau get Eeitller luucll at this equipped to :I day-break or midnight place. We are fully do catering for all wed- dings, Banquets, Etc. V0 zz rs 1'zfsf1z'cUizlL1f 'Che Clneeda Lunch MARCUS WILLIS, Propw. as Gaat Beau Street xlii J. G. Strabel Groceries, Meats and Bakery Goods TELEPHONES Bell 2501 Federal 252 51 N. Plain St., Washington, Pa. R. S. HOLQBERT Dlfuggist WSIS' 108 NORTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. 59 Students' Trade Solicitod FDU! Bill, BHSB BHII, Iiillf, Sprinting and Gymnasium Goods. Fine Guns, Cutlery and Fishing Tackle Special prices to St 1 nts and Clubs. Write for Catalogues. Spors tmen's Suppbf Co. Qlncorporatedj 623 Sm1'tl7h'elo' St.. Pittsburg, Pa. Uuififfers W. 8 J. Base Ball Team Fed.' Phone The New Drug Store QWSIGI PDGYIIIGCV J. J. NASER, Proorietor Fresh Drugs New Soda Fountain 64 W. Chestnut SL' wAsHlNo'roN, PENNA. lf itls Sold ina Drug Store WE HAVE IT In v. HUSFFMKN Sanitary Plumbing Gas Fitting Agents for the Block Llght Full Line of Gas Fixtures 47 E. WHEELING STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Bell 'Phone 78-R 2'-. A 0 N45 HALF TONE. ,MADE Fon U.5.NAVAl. Ac.ADE.M ff THE CUTS jf IN 'rl-us soon WERE MADE BY THEELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO BUFFALO , N Y. Y xliv Washington and Canonsburg Railway Co. lnteru rban Service Leave Washington Daily A. M.-5:20, 0.00, 7:00, 0.00, 0:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00. P. M.-1100, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5.00, 0:00, 7.00, 0.00, 0.00, 10.00. Leave Canonsburg Daily A. M.-0.00, 7:10, 8:10, 9:10, 10:10, 11:10, 12:10. P. M.-1:10, 2:10, 3:10, 4110, 5:10, 6:10, 7:10, 8:10, 9:10, 10.10, 11:00. O11 Monday, Wednesday and Saturday extra Cars leaves Washing- ton 11:00 P. M. Leaves Cauonsburg 11:40 P. M. If You Want People to See Your Advertisement Put lt in the Street Cars 10,000 People Will See It Daily Delicious Chocolates and Bon-Bons PRICE BROS. Penn Avenue and Sixth Street Pittsburg, Pa. S IECIAL A'r'rRN'r10N Glvlux M I ND L PRESS Onnxucs xlv uv----The---dun Best Exercise for College Fl lis found at the l Brunswick Bowling Alleys New Billiard and Pool Tables South Vlain Street CARTERRGUNST, : Proprie C11 to rs xlvi B. D. N orthrup - ACHINISTH Iron and Brass Founder, Patternmaker ,QF ,QV ,123 AND MANUFACTURER OF Oil Well Specialties Fine grey iron and brass castings of every description inade to order on short notice. Special attention given to chilled iron castings for glass moulds. Our machine shop is complete, with up-to-date machinery, alld our facilities for turning out first-class work are the best in the city- We also have a full coinpleinent of special wood-working ina- chinery inx our pattern shop, and are prepared to furnish well-made patterns for every purpose. We Do Repair Work Promptly and Thoroughly, and at Reasonable Prices Office and Works Third Street and P. C. C. 8a St. L. R. R. Xlvii CGLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Printed in the Book Department of The Examiner Printing and Publishing House Have an attractive individuality, and bear the impress of the artistic and skilled Workman. It costs no more than mediocre work. : : : T. B. 81 H. B. COCHRAN, - - Proprietors 7 and 9 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania . xlviii 1lNVestern Pennsylvania is as famous for its candy as for its iron and steel, for there is no better candy made than REYVIERS PITTSBURGH Two Stores: 243 Sth Avenue, 6022 Penn Avenue T h Gitize ' Water Gompan secures its supply of water from the upper Chartiers Valley and its tributaries, above all towns, coal mines and factories. The water is shown by analy- sis to be remarkably pure and good, and free from all deleterious substances. 0'5 Tl The Company has a capacity of 720,UlJll,UUn gal- lons. The present consumption of the town of XX'ashington is less than 1,000,000 gallons per day. ' me Tl All the water in the Company's lines passes through a gravity sancl hlter and is clear and spark- ling. xlix GO To-v--Q Flemings For Delicious Home-Made Candies Best and Purcst in the City Ice Cream, Soda Water Home- Made Bread, Pies and Cakes 26 E. BEAU ST. WASHINGTON TRUST BUILDING I-Iold House Barber Shop JAMES DYKE, - - Proprietor Four First-Class Barbers Student Tratde Solicited South Main Street, Washington, Pa. KUHN'S I ww LUNCHEONS TEAS WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY All the large affairs that have been given in Pitts- burg: and Allegheny for the past twenty years have been served by YI. R. KUHN 8: CO. Every Facility for Elegant Service wneelinu Sl. lumner Gu. Dealefs in all kinds of Hough and Dressed Lumber Doors.Sasl1, Lath. Sl1l'l7gl8S Piclrets, Etc. Builders' Hardware, Weights, Nails, Etc. 258-272 W. wheeling st. Fed. 'Phone 75, Bell 75 Where all the bestpeople go fora good time 2? Roller Skating, Bowling and Other Hehhed Amusements West Beau Street BORLAND BROS. Q.9..1.19.Le..!. Hardware The Reliable Gas and Coal Ranges. Aluminum, Nickel and Granite Ware. Razors and Pen Knives. R? 50 North Main Street Washington, Penna. IA C K H A R T ibigb 61306 CUOIMIIQ READY-TO-WEAR i--A A N u - f--ff IEVGIUHQ Glotbes READY-TO-WEAR OR MADE TO MEASURE C ll g, H t 1 tl Up-t -Date F I g Al . f Stock W L. B. SHARP Ghe jflower Store WE SELL Those ff Best Flowers Jos. H. Seaman 8. Co. JOS. H. SEAMAN. Manager 60 South Vlain Street Lu. rn. TUGKEQ jfine Cwoceries 201 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Corner Matin and Maid:-n Streets J. IVI. HARVEY Successor to W. E. Brown M4NUI:ACTUI?l5R OF Fancy Candies and Highest Grade Ice Cream 9 NORTH MAIN ST. We GUARANTEE fo TEACH you fo DEALER I N GRCDCERIES S COUN TR Y PRODUCE, ETC. SOUTH MAIN ST. l flboroa H 'S mggyggm li 5 DANCE OPEN EVERY DAY ummerand Winter PHONE: House. 412-2 Offlce. 354-J O. D. Deartb, M. D. Washington, Pa. Residence: no South Wade Avenue Office. West Wheeling Street TELEPHON S BELL 55 J FEDERAL 55 EYE. Scott X Eoneboo ROOM, 212 WASHINGTON TRUST BUILDING, WASHINGTON. PA. Bell 'Phone: 206-J,Oftlce: 206-L, Residence J. M. McBurney ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 316 Washington Trust Bldg. Washington, Pa. Orphans' Court Practice a Specialty. Money Invested for Cllentson Real Estate. Attorney for the American Surety Company Parker M0llVUlil8 Q Clark ATTO R N EYS-AT- LAW Washington Trust Company Building Rooms 409-472 WASHING T0iV, PEIYIM. W. S. PARKER. WINFIELD MCILVAINE. Class l880 NORMAN E. CLARK, Class 1882 Telephones: Bell 169-J. Fed. 222 Bell 140'-1 Federal QQ J. W. Ely, M. D. Office Hours: 8-10 A. M., 1-gand 6-9 P. M. 8 West Wheeling Street Washington, Pa. Class of '64 and '95 Drs. W. R. 81 A. E. Thompson Office: 223-224 Washington Trust Bldg. Residence: W. R.. 213 East Wheeling St. A. E., 55 East Beau St. T. I-I. B. Brownlee Attorney-at-Law 414 Washington Trust Building Washington, Pa. Dr. J. E. McBride Dentist 418-419 Washington Trust Building Washington, Pa. ALEX. M. TEMPLETON Attorney-at-Law Rooms 515-516 WASHINGTON TRus'r BUILDING WASHINGTON, PA. TELPHONES, BELL AND FEDERAL L. D. otel evois DR. LEWIS, Prop'r, 84 s. Main sz. Firsf Class in Every Respecf Ihortb !II58Ill St., Tllllaebington, Ibn. Thomas Patterson. W. U. P. '76 James R. Sterrett, W. 8: J.. ' 71 M. W. Acheson. Jr.. W. 8: J., '94 James S. Crawford, Prlnceton, '95 Boyd R. Ewlng, Prlnceton, '94 PATTERSON, STERRETT 8 ACHESON Attorneys-at-Law 1759 FRICK BUILDING ANNEX PITTSBURG JAMES P. BRADEN Attorney-at-Law MONTGOMERY BLDG. WASHINGTON, PA. Bell ,Phone 310-R. DR. S. ASHBROOK DENTIST MURDOCK BUILDING. 46 SOUTH MAIN ST. WASHINGTON. PA. JOS. W. SWEARINGEN Attorney-at-Law No. 61 ST. NICHOLAS BLDG. ' PITTSBURG, PA. liii A. M. TODD J. M. WILEY TODD 8: WILEY Attorneys-at-Law WASHINGTON, PA. R- H. MELOY, '92 ATTORNEY'AT'LAW 5'7'51Q WASHINGTON TRUST BUILDING WASHINGTON, PA. Bell 'Phone 310 J. Fed. 24 wdSlllllQl ll Pl'0ClllCQ DOIISQ EDWARD S. MCLEOD, - - Proprietor 1 I Butter, Eggs Q and Poultr l 116 South Main Street, WASHINGTON, PA. YY Y ,, ,W , 7.7 YY. -Y+Yw Yi -W ist. ,W Y Y .il ia .gf ilulggw ll? F A , 4 S gy Z M? ' WILD S In wa '-at ,waiv- ,--1 ter m a ii-Sl -2 fi xiii 5' it llll:l1l3Hll High Grade Tailoring The Clothes we turn out have about them that distinction which springs from an inti- mate knowledge of the inode, coupled with a competent personal supervision of the work. They possess that subtle elegance so dear to the heart of the College Man and which distin- guishes the tailored from the ready-made garment. Fashionable Haberdashery The goods on display in our shop are selected from the best lines known to the trade and include all the latest designs and patterns. NEESON 8: BARR 'Phone 404-J 27 North Plain Street liv Printers t o Washington and Jefferson College 11 The requirement for college patronage is quality 1 todo the work well mechanic- ally and with a true regard for its appear- ance artistically. XYe have the way of doing this, and we do not charge more than inferior work often costs. fiXVe suggest that we do cards, printed or engraved, and embossed or printed fraternity stationery. H. F. Ward H M Printing I cm Pana ra Z. m. Reed's Book Store H 'Coast to Our Hdvertisers whose patronage, good, strong and true, Bas helped us get this great book through. 365 Bbaygs in the f1.2car Tllivery day in the year I tell you in the news- papers of the services I am prepared to render as a broker, and every day in the year I make good. TlThat is why my business grows, and why my cus- tomers are successful. :: :: 1: zz R. Nl. W E A V E R srocylcs, BONDS AND GRAIN 223 Diamond Street, PITTSBURG, PA. Branch Office: Euclid Ave. and Erie St., Cleveland, 0.