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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1909 volume:

...-.,.,,......--,-,, --,..-.- . CC C. M. REED 81 CO. Books Carpets . -,', This is the Old College and Seminary Book Storeuwhere Students have Purchased their Text-Books and Requi- sites for the past 1114, one hundred and fourteen years ' Athletic Goods . VVall Paper C. M. REED.-81N 'CCL WASHINGTON ' PENNSYLVANIA Established 1794 , 1 1 A - --4-gh! ZZ.. W WE mp P 'THE1 -1-,-.i-i1 i- 1-1 1-ii-1 ARE A Bell P BARNEY, GROSSMAN Wm3LEAD OTHERSFOLLOW7 A PRICES RlGHT CORRECT CLOTHING Agent for the celebrated KUPPENHEIMER AND AUGUST BRO. CLOTHES MONEY BACK, IF rov TWANT ITT' is our motto THE KING CLOTHIER 17 North Main Street ARE YOU LOOKING ' FoR STYLE AND QUALITY Combined with low prices, when you go to, buy Furniture? If so We can serve you, as We study the furniture business, and' make 'it ouraim to' cater to particular people, by attending the furniture markets, and buying goods frorn the factories noted for good workmanship and best designs THE PoWELsoN Co. Bell Phone, 253 I V 56 North Main Street i 1 Go To THE Cozv DINING PARLDR FOR MEALS AND LUNCHE3 FURNISHED RooMs IN CONNECTION ' 132-134 South Main street I, Washington, Pal WASHINGTON, CLEANERS and DYIERS, I Ladies' and Gents' Garments, Portiers, Piano Covers, Rugs, Drapery, Etc. CLEANED, DYED amz REPAiRED I Goods called for and delivered Bell Phgne, 626 ALL WORK GUARANTEED d I 135 South Main Street Washington, Pa. I ARTER NO. 5 I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WASHINGTON, PA. QIxTIOjy4 'VUE DISCOUNTS DAILY 69 SOUTH MAIN, STREET X , iii ca B.8zB. A Demonstration ill Not the kind you've seen in the laboratory, but one on the ethics of correct dressing. . ill That is what you, or anyone, will find a visit to this store to be for any item of Wearing apparel you may need. qi This store makes the fashioning of Clothing-+especially Cloth- - ing for Young Men-a scientific study, and we are given credit for having Clothing of the highest fashion types produced. A ill Make a mental note of these facts for your guidance in future Clothing purchases ' BOGGS 81 BUHL Allegheny, Pa Washingtion Pump and Supply Co, I L, SANITARY PLUMBERS and GAS FITTERS l rsrs -2: -D i m E-- 'V Hot Water and Steam Heating a Specialty A Gas Specialties Ranges Heaters, Globes and Burners Oflice and Salesroom, 51 E Wheeling Street M7 1 V il X X t Ball Pb0llt7, ,170-R WASHINGTON, PA IX HEADQUARTERS for young men's needs-foryclothes a little different-a hat with a little more style-ties and shirts that are distinctive in colors and effects-shoes of comfort in novelty effects-run down to Pittsburg to JACKSOIXVS, and get the best selec- tion of just what you want, at the price you wish to spend SUITS From 3510 to S30 A A TOP COATS From iI5I0'to 9532 RAINCOATS From S10 to S30 MATCH US IF YOU CAN J A c K 5 o N A 5 954-956 LIBERTY AVENUE NEAR UNION DEPoT REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY Capital, Surplus s375,000 T. JEFF DUNCAN . . President CHARLES A. BUIVIPUS '- Vice-President R. S. WINTERS - Secretary and Treasurer .I. D. BIGGER - Real Estate and Trust Officer T. F. BIRCH ---- Solicitor WASHINGTON - PENNSYLVANIA Citizens' Natienal Balik OF WASHINGTON OFFICERS JOHN W. DONNAN, President JONATHAN ALLISON, Vice-President N. R. BAKER, Cashier .lil DIRECTORS JOHN VV. DONNAN ERNEST F. ACHESON JONATHAN ALLISON R. Bw. JOHNSON JAMES M. MILLER JOHN SLATER ALVAN DONNAN I - A. G. HAPPER JOHN H. DONNAN A. S. EAGLESON JAS. KUNTZ, JR. Capital, fB200,000 Surplus, 31,000,000 X1 X 1 '- O COLLEGE MEN i l ARE YOU AWARE THAT WE CARRY M O R E S N A P P Y STYLES IN COL- LEGE HEAD-GEAR THAN YOU FIND ELSEWHERE : : N - il 1 ., Zan I, pup, Nw-If u KQV 'FJ if .-.. , L 'iff' QW fn, X- ,. arp, X S 'ff Is..- QA. 1 'N I I Rx li 73 A SnM 1 If K I Xt ff NX l I W lg Iwi 1 Gm, - A L S O A C O IVI- PLETE. LINE OP A. G. SPALDINCYS ATHLETIC C L O - THING : : : : X lVIacC1INNIS mm' SLICKER I 78 SOUTH IVIAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. CITIZENS AWATER COMPANY WASHINGTON, PA. SAVE THE EXPENSE OF AVOID THE DANGER OF AACFSIEEESN 'XI' A TANK IN ROOF TYPHOID FEVER A SUPPLY OF MINERAL WATER and KINDRED DISEASES S BY USINCI CITY WATER FOR 'DRINKING COOKING - BATHING AND ALL OTHER PURPOSES Don't you know that it is the purest and best water obtainable in the town? Inquire about it Who use it? Where it comes from? I'Iow it is collected and broughtinto your house? What pre- cautions are taken to insure its purity, and then turn on the spigot and try it yourself and you will never go back to the well or cistern. vii '32 The Ouesticm, '4Wh0 Mzlkes GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS? Is Answered by Our Work Itb tbt tt y NO ONE DISPUTES THE TRUTH OF THE BYHWORD 'fi5aIIaII1'5 ibbntns are the 2I5e5t -effwgw 4 ? ' V'-PY ,235 - rf' 1-Fai: Y I' 4 ist fir 5 GAR' 'ff-' A iii? BELL PHONE 21 R HALLAIWS ART STUDIO X WM. S. VANCE ,Preseriptnnn S DRUGGBT rt STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED 66 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone, 410-J E. w.' NANGLE 'The Shoe Shop For Young Ladies and Young Men: : : : ...gir- UP MAIN, near CHESTNUT C. H. I O N E S 37 North Main Street 'PLATTPER.ana7h4EDVS CNJTTUTTFERS . - Exclufzfue Sale of- Henry H. Roelofs 81 Co's Hats Cluett, Peabody 85 Co's Shirts TIMH. U. SEAMAN ooMPANY Always prepared to show you the newest and best of up-to-the-minute Jew- elry for Men or Women ' 80 SGUTH MAIN STREET 5 : 4 i 1 .v gs X l J f 5 X Wx, IE fgx Z V xvx N K X X UH p S111 I 2 AMW X iq X f Q11 X HX X X X I N W f A J l gb! XHSX f Ml Q M X M X MEI Q 'EX u V xfff XXQQ ll i X Mfg J I X XX XHI mm QXQN f WX I X XXXXXX WW I 0,fXX ww W X Mp, X fl 0 Q N H an J f C3 QV f 1, 0 C QXXQIQXK Q ! X XWXXVX :wif X AM SS A X fl X N, M I .V fy X25 SMX I ff 'I Yelga? 'Aff ' Wfgix x Z N mfg, g,,1': :?5f.g Q XX? , Hn 4 3 ff Q ',6.f fX QS XY X XQ HHBE E f Pg- JUQXXL mg J E Ffa 2 143 X F .lb Q ? X YQ' EN: XSS, A A 'X Y 'J 15? XXWYW bs - XIX jgf fl T ' . S Q4 : ix X ZW 1 U ' xl, i f 5 1 w Y F 1 l Y 1 is xi 1 ii Q Sugars' Wahine W. C. Mc. If there is malice in your heart, Or grim old-fashioned hate, Don 't read this book, don 't read this book, But go and change your state, , For here 'S but holy innocence, Tho out a little late. If you're a sour-complexioned man, lfVho owes this World a grudge, Don 't read this book, don 't read this book You cannot be a judge, For here are Wit and humor clear And sweet as home-made fudge. But if you are a merry soul, - Or if you Wish to be, Hold to this book, and read this book, While it lies on your knee, And you will feel your heart expand, And swell all up With glee! I , , x X 'X-x. -1.4- NZ4. 1 ,A X ,f Q -1- ll' 1 5 I. . ', .XXX x +- ,Z H1 F. TS ? .J l THE GYMNASIUM FROM EAST BEAU STREET Eebieattuu . 3-Brizfesstms' ifmfiieiianh ann Example - nf Wagljingtun ann Qeffersun Qtnilege V V The Cfhiturs take pleasure in beiiicating this hunk ' WILLIAM C. MCCLELLAND5 A.M. . REV, HENRY W. TEMPLE, D.D F p A QI 5 E 3 6 I 15 3 P 'S e W I 4 I P a c S Y Q 9 jfureinuru 1 'Jl2'i blf CCEPT, kind friends and critics,'the Pandora of '09, realizing that, Whatever its failings or defects, We-haveistriven hard to portray in I its various aspects the class of nineteen-nine. We have done our - best to make this book a credit to the class, and we resent it to W P the public with the hope that they may grant that We have done so. d If it fails to meet your approval, remember that We have labored long in its preparation, and therefore do not criticise us too harshly. If you think it is what it should be, let your Words repay us for the time and energy We have expended, and the difficulties we have had to overcome. ' THE EDITORS.. A S: Dei For C011 Tru Alu Fac Bio Bio Bic Bic E dA Pa: On Se: Ju: Soj Fr Fr Y. De Li B1 G Cd B A A Sage's Advice ..... Dedication ...... Foreword ...... . . . College Calendar .... Trustees. ......... . . p Qllnutmts 'S-IC'-rl'-'dv Alumni Associations ....... . . . , Faculty ...... ......................... . Biography of Hon. Ioseph'M.iSvvearingen ,.... . . Biography of Rev. james E. Hutchison ..... . Biography of Edward Everett Robbins. .... . . Biography of Robert C, Shaw, A.M. .... '. . . E ditorial ..........., Pandora Board ...... One Hundred and Sixt Senior Class Departme h Annual Commencement .... . nt ............ T ..... -...' .. Junior Class Department .......... F .......... . . Sophomore Class Department ..... . . Freshmen Class Depar Fraternities ......... Y.M.C.A ....... Debating Association. Literary Societies .... Buskin Clubl . . '. . . . Glee Club ........... trnent .... .... Washington-jefferson: .... '- - Cotillion Club ....... Boarding Clubs, ..... Athletic Department. Literary Department. . . - ---- - - - Events ............. -. Advertisements. . . Q . .,..1-9 and 3 5 9 13 M I5 I6-I7 IS-22 ' 23'25 26-28 29-31 32'34 35 36-39 40 41-56 Y57'34 85-98 99-110 111-145 148-152 ' 153 154-156 I57'159 160-162 163-165 166-167 168-169 170-193 IQ4-228 229-245 246-280 REV. JAMES D. MOI.-FAT, D D ,,.1-' ,, -' 1.-1' 1 9 Apri' Apri May june june jurn Pres jun jun jun Sep 561 Sej Nc Dc ja J. F1 F F F 2-me -is PANDORA 1909 or if 13 The Qtnllegz Qtalmhar 1 9 o8 ' I 9 April 1.-Third Term Begins-Chapel, 1 1 :go A. M.,Registration before r :oo P. M. Wednesday April 4.-Supplemental Examinations ........................................ Saturday ' ' ' ........... Saturday May 3o.-Senior Examinations Close ................ .............. S t Examinations Monday to Friday june 8112.-Second emes er ...................... ..... june 14.-Baccalaureate Sermon, A. M., Y. M. C. A. Sermon, P. M. ............... Sabbath june 1 5--Class Day, I :go P. M. junior Oratorical Contest, 7 130 P. M. ' President's Reception, 9 P. M. ...................................... .... M onday' june 16.-Class Reunions. Meeting of Board of Trustees . ., ...... ' ..... ..... T uesday June 17.-1o7th Annual Commencement, 9 A. M., Alumni Meeting, I2 M. . l ..... Wednesday june 18.-Entrance' Examinations, 9 A. M. ........................... ' .... Thursday SUMMER VACATION--FOURTEEN WEEKS. SUMMER SCHOOL-MONDAY,-JUNE 22, TO FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1908. September 2 3 .--First Term Begins-Registration and examination of new students ,Wednesday September 24.--Registration and Election of Studies by Soph., jr. and Sr. Classes. ............................ 9 :oo A. M. to 1 :oo P. M. September 26.--Supplemental Examinations ............. . . Q ....... g ..... Saturday November 26-27.'-rrh3.1'lkSglVl1'1g Day Recess ............. ..... T hursday and Friday December 2 3.-First Term Ends4-Board of Trustees meet .......... ....... A .... W ednesday 1. CHRISTMAS VACATION-TWO WEEKSI I O . janciiaiy 6.-Second Term Begins-Chapel 1 1 :3o A. M.Registration before r P. M.Wednesday January 28.-Day of Prayer for Colleges ..... ........................ ' . .' ...... Thursday February 1-6.--First Semester Examinations ....... ..... P ............ M onday toJSaturday February 8.-Second Semester Begins ........... ........ ' .... M onday February 2o.-Optional Re-examinations ......... .... S aturday February 2 2.1'WaShiHgtQH,S Birthday-Holiday .... .... M onday ' S ' ........ Friday March 19.--Annual Gymnasium Contest ...... ........... ' - t eet ..... .... W ednesday March 3 I.-'SCCO1'1d. Term Ends Board of Trus ees m SPRING VACATION-ONE WEEK. Ch l ' o A M Registration before rzoo P. M.,Wednesday ,April 7.-Third Term Begins- ape r 1 .3 . ., April 1 of-Supplemental Examinations ....................................... Saturday june 4.--Senior Examinations Close ........... ............ S aturday june 14-18.-Second Semester Examinations .... .... M Onday 110 Friday . . . . . . . .Wednesday june 2 3.'-'I o8th Annual Commencement ....... ..,-. .W - ,, -wa -f if 3,454-f. - H., - ....-1...-JY., -...wr---Y 1.1: ,.,. 1- 6- 9 THE . , COLLEGE LOOKING NORTH ,11- ,,.p-1' ,411 HON MAR REV HON R. Il CHAI JAMI jom REV JOHI ALV COL Hom JAMA MAQ SAN HO: RE' ED' HO RE RE RE HC R15 RI Hr IO W DA we 'bk' PANDORA 1909 'ic wk' 15 350 aw nf Trustees HON. JOHN A. MCILVAINE .................. President REV. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, D.D., LL.D . .... Vice-President REV. J. H. SNOWDEN, D.D., LL.D ........... Secretary - THE WASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY .... ...... T reasurer JAMES I. BROWNSON, ESQ ....... ,. . . ..... ,Counsellor HON. ERNEST E. ACHESON ........... .......... W ashington MARCUS W. ACHESON, JR., ESQ ...... . . .Pittsburg REV. MAI1'LAND ALEXANDER, D.D. . . . . .Pittsburg HON. JAMES A. BEAVER, LL.D..'.. .... Bellefonte R. H. BOGGS ................ ...... A Hegheny CHARLES N. BRADY ....... .... W ashington JAMES I. BROWNSON, ESQ ........... ...... ashington JOHN M. BUCHANAN, ESQ ............. REV. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, D.D., LL.D. . . . JOHN L. DICKEY, M.D ............. ALVAN DONNAN, E-SQ .... COL. J. M. GUFFEY ....... HON. JOHN M. KENNEDY .... JAMES-KUNTZ ................ MAJOR GEORGE M. LAUGHLIN .... SAMUEL L. JEPSON, M.D ........... HON. S. J. M. MCCARRELL ........... REV. HENRY T. MCCLELLAND, D.D .... EDWARD TXICDONALD ............... HON J. A. MCILVAINE ........... REV. REV. REV. HON. REV. REV. HON. JOHN A. IX ARQUIS, D.D. . . A. M. REID, PH.D., D.D . M. B. RIDDLE, D.D., LL.D. .. EDWARD E. ROBBINS ........... WM. E. SLEMMONS, D.D ........... JAMES H. SNOWDEN, D.D.. LL.D. . .. J. E. TAYLOR .................... JOSIAH V. THOMPSON ........ WM. R. THOMPSON, M.D ........ DAVID T. WATSON, ESQ., LL.D . . . . . ........ Beaver . . . . .Whee1ing, W. Va. . . . . . Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . . . . .Washington . .. .. ...Pittsburg . . . . . . .Pittsburg . . . . . .Washington ............Pittsburg . . . . .VVhee1ing,.W. Va. . . . ... ...Harrisburg .. ......... Washington . . .McDonald Station . . . . . .Washington ..BeaVer . . . .SteubenVi11e, Ohio . . . . . . .'.A11egheny . . . .Greensburg . . . . .Washington . . . . .Washington . . . . .Washington . . . .Uniontown . . . . .Washington . . . . .Pittsburg ...S-J...-vi- 1-..-fi, ..,. .. -- W ---- A lf. PANDORA 1909 T52 J , S Qlumui Qssnciatinns -2- ':'f :Ss .,. . Ghz General Qiumni 5H55UfiHfiUU Ex-GOVERNOR JAMES A. BEAVER, LL.D .............E .......... .. .gfeifeieni Rm-K DAVID CUNNINGHAM, D.D., LL.D... .. ... we-Sre zten 1::REY.JOI-IN M. BARNETT ........ ,.... . .. ...... TQCW CZJ3' ZFREV. JOSEPH XV.-XUGH, PHD .... . ........... '. . . 76615747 ef' REV. BIATTHEW RUTHERFORD ........ ...... . . .... Necrologzcal Secretary Qffxeeutitnz Qiummittez ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ. REV. HENRY WOODS, D.D. And the OEHCCTS G Ghz it. Sinai? 952-Unitarian REV. J. S. NICCOLLS, D.D., LL.D. . .......- . .R ........ ...... P resident REV. S. M. BIORTON, D.D. ......... . .... Vice-President E. S. DOUGLASS, ESQ ............ . . . ........ H ....... ....... S ecretarjf Ghz washington 9Zl55uciatiuh JOIIN H. BIURDOCH, ESQ ....... ........................ ...... P r esident REV. JAMES H. SNOXVDEN, D.D. . . ,,,, VfgCe-Pye54jdgm JAMES I. BROWNSON, JR., ESQ ................... ....... S ecffetary Qlixenutihe Qlnmmittzz WA- M- TODD- ESQ- WINFIELD MCILXVAINE, ESQ. QUE Silzizinciatiun uf inutbnzrn Qlaiifurnia REV. J. A. HANNA, LOS Angeles, Cal ......................... . . . President REV. J. H. STEWART, D.D., LOS Angeles, Cal . . . . . Secretary I' I-IAMlLTONs LOS Angeles, Cal .. ......... l I Tyeasuyey Cfxecutihe fdlnmmittze W. B. H 1 FRRIOTT' I- B- HAMILTON, M-D-, R. W. POINTDEXTER flleeezlsccl. ,,-if HON. HON. MALC PARK T.C. HON J. C. REV RET RE' RE HO .RE RE Ri JC PKC R T SE ident idezzt etary szzrer Cfclfj' ident ideut etczry idenl idezzt elary fdent rlury 'urer 'I' E R ek ve PANDORA 1909 ve 'ek' 17 'Qllje ieittyhurg Slssueiatiun HON. S. A. MCCLUNG, LL.D ............................ ..... P resident HON. J. D. SHAEEER, LL.D.. . . . , ,Vim-Pregidgm MALCOM MCGIFFIN, ESQ .... ...... S ecretary PARK ALEXANDER, ESQ . .. ................... .... . Tredsnrer ftlixecutihe Clliummittee T. C. LAZEAR, ESQ., 'JAMES S. YOUNG, ESQ., HON. S. A. MCCLUNG, LL.D., DR. T. L. HAZZARD Qtlje Qlineinnatt Hfisueiatiun HON. A. C. THOMPSON, LL.D .......................... ...... P resident J. C. CULBERTSON, M.D ...... . . .Vice-President REV. D. B. FITZGERALD .......... ............... ...... S e cretary , QExeeutihe Ciummittee REV. ROBERT SUTTON, P. M. POGUE, ESQ., REV. CALVIN D. WILSON, D.D. Qtbe ibbilaneiphia Sassueiatinn . REV. C. A. DIOKEY, D.D., LL.D ......... . ...... - .......... ...... P resident REV. H. C. MCCOOK, DD., LL. D ...... .... V ice-President HON. A. LOUDON SNOWDEN, LL.D ..... ......... V ice-President .REV. B. L. AGNEW, D.D, ......... .......... V ice-President REV. H. CLAY FERGUSON, D.D ......... .......... .... S e cretary and Treasnrer fllfxeeutihe Qtummittee REV. L. GRAHAM, D.D., REV. H. GIBBONS, D.D. Qlije wiijieagu Slwueiatiun REV. T. D. WALLACE, D.D ......... f ............................. President JOHN M. OLIVER, ESQ. ................ .......... V ice-President TCHARLES HUGH STEVENSON, ESQ ...... ........ .... S e cretdry and Treasurer ' C!Executihe Qlommiftee REV. CHAS. A. LIPPINGOTT, D.D., HON. ERASTUS C. MODERWELL,ESQ., And the Officers. ' 'Deceased. BX B ,Ta----,,,...-..,.. .,4j,:.-,.,, , ,Q -sl --- -3fw1 f-ik--:.aiaa.:J af. --1' - ': 4:--Q nf,---: THE FACULTY 2 ,,,.-4 JAMI REV JAM DUI ED' JAI ' 'Ae 'ek' PANDORA 1909 'iv 'XC - 19 jfanultp nf Znstruntiun . JAMES DAVID MOFFAT, D.D., LL.D. ................. 395 East Maiden St. President, D.D., Hanover' College, '82, Princeton University, '83, LL.D., W. U. P., '97, U. of P., 'or, MissouriAValley College, '96, Editorial Contributor to Presbyterian Ba1fmev', '92-'o 5, President of Washington and Jefferson College, '82-, Moderator of Presby- terian General Assembly, 'o5-'96, 40121. REV. HENRY WOODS, D.D., ....... ........... , ....... zo Acheson Avenue Professor Emeritus of Latin, A.B., Washington, 57, teacher in W. C Va., '57-'59, West Theo- Sem., '59-'62, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Steubenville, O., ,62-677, Professor of Latin in Washington and Jefferson, '67-, D.D,. Westminster, ,7Q, GFA. JAMES S. SIMONTON, A.M. ......................... 49 East Maiden Street 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-. , , DUNLAP 'JAMISON MCADAM, A.M. ...................... Lemoyne Avenue Lemoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics, A.B., Washington andy . , Jefferson College, '68, teacher in Harlem Springs Academy, '68-'7r , Professor in Washington and Jefferson, 771--Q B011 .V EDWIN LINTON, PH.D. ..... , ........... ' ......... 7 . .4oo East Maiden Street Lemoyne Professor of Agriculture and of Correlative Branches, A.B., Washington and Jefferson, '79, Post-graduate at Yale, '81-'82, Professor of Geology and Natural History at Washington and Jefferson, '82-3 Ph.D., Yale, '82.- Q , I JAMES FLANNIGAN RAY, Ms ....' ........,............. P aiatka, Florida Professor Emeritus of Physics, A.B., Washington and Jefferson, '71 , ' Teacher in Jefferson Academy, Canonsburg, Pa., ,72-778, Wooster E 90 ... . .fs PANDORA 1909 . - ' J8 ,P O- Unit-Cfsitv, ohi0.'7S-'7Q:Stude11f 111 Beflm' Germany' 79 I T - P ., ,,, ' fTh't1'1aI1d fessor in High School, Detroit, 81- 83 , Pwfessof In ll as mg O jefferson, '85-J JT-A ' , , h A XYILLI,-XM CRAIG MCCLELLAND, A.M .,...,,........ .45 Ac eson venue Professor of English Language, AB-, Xvashingwn and Jefferson Col' legeq 182 5 Teacher Trinity Hall, W'ashington, Pa. , traveledin Europe, Professor in Washington and Jefferson, '85-S C9479- 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, Pro- fessor in University of YVooster, Ohio, '72-'78, and in Lake FOI'6St University, Ill., '78-'83, Principal Elgin Academy, Ill., '83-,86, Professor in Washington and Jefferson, '86-. GEORGE BOYD MCCUTCHEON, .......... 502 Pine St., Boulder, Colo. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, A.B., Washington and Jeffer- son, '88 , Adjunct and Professor in Washington and Jefferson, '88-. HARRY EDGERTON FORD, A.M .................. 28 North Lincoln Street REV. REV. Professor of Romance Languages, A.B., Toronto University, ,QSQ Honor, Modern Languages, '96, Ontario School of Pedagogy, '97, johns Hopkins University, '98, Assistant in Modern Languages at Wesleyan University, Conn., '99, A.M., Toronto University, 'oo, Professor in Washington and Jefferson, 'or-. HENRY WILSON TEMPLE, D.D ................. 4oo Locust Avenue Alonzo Linn Professor of History and Political Science, A.B., Gen- eva, '83, U.P. Theological Seminary, Allegheny, Pa., '84-'87, A.M., Geneva, '95, Professor in VVashington and Jefferson, '98-. ARTHUR ALEXANDER HAYS, A.M .......... 29 North Lincoln Street Steubenville' Professor of Greek and the Philosophy of Language' A.M., Washington and Jefferson '98' Principal YVashin ffm Hi ki . i , , ' I ' 8 SZ PC-11001, 93- 003 Fellow of McCormick Seminary, Professor in Wash- mgton and Jefferson, ,OSQQ 0.19, ll o WX no E JAME1 EDW. WILf RE' ' vs 'iv PANDORA 1909 do 'Sv 21 ROBERT BYRNS ENGLISH, PHD. ...' ................... 2 9 Lincoln Street' Professor of Latin Language and Literature, A.M., University of Rochester, '98, Professor of Latin at Greenville College, ,Q6-,O3 , Ph. D., University of Michigan, 'o 5, Professor in Washington and Jef- ferson, 'o5-. - JAMES MCCALMONT MILLER, M.S .................... 24 Lincoln Street Professor of Mathematics, M.S., Washington and jefferson, ,Q7Q graduated at Pittsburg Law School, 'oo, Lawyer, Pittsburg, Pro- fessor in Washington and jefferson, 'o 5-, CD40 EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, PH.D. ........ ..... .....,.... f . College Campus Professor of Philosophy, attended University of Wisconsin, '91-'9 3 , entered Junior Class at Yale and Was graduated, '95, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Leipsic, '98, Assistant in Psychology at Yale, '99, Pro- fessor in Washington and Jefferson, 'oo-, CDAO. I . i . WILBUR JONES KAY .......... ....,..............,. 2 6 Lincoln street Professor of Public Speaking, educated at Northwestern Univer- sity, Evanston, Ill., '92-'97, Chicago College of Law, '97-'98, taught '98-'oo, graduated, Soper School of Oratory, 'oog specialized in Pub- lic Speaking, University of Chicago, under Prof. S. L. Clark, 'or-'o3 , Instructor in Washington and jefferson, 'o3-'o7. Professor, 'o7. ' REV. JOSEPH I-I. BAUSMAN, D.D .................. 132 East Maiden Street Wallace Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, A.B., Washington and jefferson, '80, Western Theological Seminary, '83, Pastor Homer City, '83-,87'ROCh6St6I, Pa., '88, Professor in Washington and Jefferson, 'o6-., ATA. , LOUIS FREDERICK KIRCHN-ER, M.D. ..... ........... 7 1 Lemoyne Avenue Director of Physical Training, Director Chambersburg Y. M. C. A., , '87-'89, Y. M. C. A., Meriden, Conn., '89-'90, Athletic Instructor, Wilson College, Chambersburg, '9o-'91, Pittsburg Athletic Club, '91-'96, M.D., Western Pennsylvania Medical School. ,.,,..,- 22 14: PANDORA 1909 242 ' I 1 REV. MATTHEW RUTHERPORD, AM .... .......... 1 52 Allison Avenue Instructor in Bible: A.B., Wfashington and jefferson, '84, Western Theological Seminary, '84-'87g Pastor at Monacund, North Branch, Pa.. '87-'SSQ Avalon, '88-'96g Third Presbyterian Church, Washing- ton, Pa., '96-g Instructor in Washington and jefferson, ,QQ-- . H. EDWARD WELLS, PH.D ..... .... 2 I2 E. Maiden Street Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE WINCHESTER, PH.D ..... . . .213 E. Maiden Street Professor of Physics. BIUGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF THE 'PATRCJNS QF NINETEEN-NINE PANDORA Q!3fMf'F'W d f D-, 9: Agv- .- I ff ?f2l- N' Q QQ Q, at-1 PANDORA 1909 Zena. Zosepb HI. Qhlfafiilgm 141' U52 'F Y FXUDGE JOSEPH M. SWEARINGEN WHS born Septembfff 5, f354,i11 1 1 A . - ii V Hanover Tgwnship, Beaver County, Pennsylvania. His childhood ,l tl 69? was spent upon his father's farm. He attended the county school i P AQ in that neighborhood, and later prepared for college at FrankfO1'13 Wu Academy, Frankfort Springs, Pennsylvania. - In the fall of 1875,.hG entered Washington and jefferson College and graduated four years later with high honors. , , n For the next two years Mr. Swearingen studied law, and was admitted to the Allegheny County Bar in july 2, 1881. He entered upon a successful career ' ' h C u t State as a lawyer in Pittsburgh and for many years has practiced in t e o n y, and Federal Courts. The success thathe .attained in his chosen profession is ' ' ' l t' t the bench. illustrated by an incident that occurred just prior to his e eva ion o At the legislative session of 1907, an act was passed creating a new Court of d The Common Pleas, for Allegheny County, to be composed of three Ju Ages. Attorne fS of Allegheny County, for the purpose of ascertaining the sentiment 3 as to the choice of men for these three positions, agreed tolexpress each his per- sonal choice by ballot. Votes were cast in favor of nineteen Attorneys and of this number Mr. Swearingen receivedby far the greatest number of votes. Shortly after this expression of his Colleagues' esteem, he was appointed President Judge of the New Court of Common Pleas No. 4, by Governor Stuart. judge Swearin- gen was nominated at the ensuing june primaries and elected the following November for the full term of ten years, commencing the Hrst Monday of january, 1908. judge Swearingen is married and has two children living-a son and a daughter. His son is a member of the Junior class in Washington and jefferson College, and his daughter is a student in the Washington Seminary. 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I ' 0 fx 2- A' If -. ff? v- 1 , 1 . HON. JOSEPH M. SWEARINGEN 4 2, 12- PANDORA 1909 -J im. games at. Zfaufvbiwl 'r:'?'2!2'-U' E T' ' a farm in 'Washington County, Pa., O11 FebTll31'Y 271 1865: James 5'7 'i':'5'fN O . - b - d - ' i7 ,X E. Hutchison was born. His early educationnwas o taine in the common schools of Wfashington County, and in an academy at Clinton, Pa. Being compelled to leave the academy at the close I of the first term, he spent two years in teaching, during which time by perseverance and close application, he succeeded in preparing himself for college. Entering Washington and jefferson as a freshman in the fall of 1886, he graduated with the class of 1890. He distinguished himself during the last two s of his colle e course bv his literary efforts taking the prize in English Liter- year g , , n ' ature. These efforts he made more practical by an advanced course in elocution. After graduation he spent a year in travel, and on his return he entered d ' 8 Western Theological Seminary in Allegheny, Pa., where he graduate in 1 94. In connection with his seminary work, he found it possible to continue his work in elocution, graduating from the King School of Oratory in the same year. Mr. Hutchison was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of Pittsburg in 1893 and was ordained to the Gospel Ministry by the Blairsville Presbytery in 1894. During the middle and senior years of his seminary course, he supplied the pulpits of the North Sewickley and Mt. Hermon churches in the Shenango Presbytery, spending his vacations teaching in an academy at North Sewickley. Before graduating from the seminary he received a call to the Presbyterian Church of Evans City, Pa., and shortly afterwards one to the First Presbyterian Church of Irwin, Pa. He accepted the latter, and began his work at Irwin in the spring of 1894. A Mr. Hutchison was married to Miss Mary -I. Bigger of Murdochsville, Pa., on August 29, 1894. They have two children, James B., aged ten, and Alvin Harold, aged seven. After a very successful pastorate of nine years at Irwin, during which time the church was greatly strengthened spiritually, numerically and finan- cially. Rev. Hutchison then received and accepted a call to Danville, county- seat of Montour County, Pa. In this pastorate, which extended over a P01'10Cl.of four years, the Danville Church was extensively repaired and the con- gregation greatly increased. Although meeting with great success in this REV. JAMES E. HUTCHISON 25 PANDORA 1909 142 t seek a new field Scarcely was the charge, the malarial climate forced him o - fact known abroad when he received a call to the largest church in the Erie Pres- bytery. the First Presbyterian Church of Meadville, county seat of Crawford Co., Pa.. having a membership nearing one thousand. A second call was received subsequently to the First Presbyterian Church of Scottdale, Pennsylvania, also a large church with a membership exceeding half a thousand. The latter call was accepted and its work entered upon on October 1, 1907. Here Mr. Hutchison now labors and his efforts are being crowned with remarkable success. In addition to the splendid pastoral and Hnanciering abilities, evidenced in every pastorate held by Mr. Hutchison, there rnust not be omitted a power of ' ' ' ' ' t ' literar sermonizing, presumably due, in a large part, to his surviving interes in y stuclv aroused in college. His sermons are often sought by the press, and through this medium his influence is greatly widened. ,,,.- ' ,.,f- ,.,-11 w . I cati Aca beer stui sen Up abi occ of in co' th en ni w T V C C c li 1 l l are if PANDORA 1909 :ae if 29 59011. Qthmarb Qthetett Robbins Ui X 'NE of the most distinguished graduates of Washington and Jefferson h H . E. E. Robbins of Greensburg, B nl Q Pennsylvania There are but few men residing in Western Pennsyl- x-:A , ' ld vania who are better or more favorably known in the fields of law, business or politics than Mr. Robbins. Receiving his early edu- cation in the public schools of Westmoreland County and at Elders Ridge Academy, he was ready for entering college in 1878. In the fall of that year he b student at Washington and jefferson, at once taking high rank as a ecame a student and public speaker. While a member of the Sophomore class he repre- . . . . t tr ted the Franklin and Washington Literary Society in the annual con es sen Upon his graduation in 1881, on account of his class standing and oratorical d . On that ability, he was selected as one of the speakers on commencement ay d l' d a masteily oration on England s Rule over Ireland. occasion he e ivere ' 4 O After leaving college Mr. Robbins became a student in the Law Department d of Columbia University in New York City, from which institution he graduate in 1884. The next year he was admitted to the practice of law in his native unt and at once became one of Greensburg's leading attorneys. He is now co y, the senior member of the well known law firm of Robbins 8a Kunkle. At pres- ent he is attorney for the B. 8z O. Railroad, the Ligonier Valley Railroad, and ' College within recent years is t e on li E7 .Sy - 'li mx-'fa . ' '. L3 ' numerous other corporations. , 1 s Mr Robbins has large business interests in Western Pennsylvania and else- D 't and where, being largely instrumental in the organization of the Safe eposi Trust Company of Greensburg, the Pittsburg and Baltimore Coal Company, the Westmoreland Electric Company, the: Deckers Creek and ConnellsvilleBasin Coke Company, the Hocking Coal Companyg the Wilmerding National Bank, and the Citizens' National Bank of Mt. Pleasant. He is a director in nearly all of these ' ' ' C l Com- companies, and was the first President of the Pittsburg and Baltimore oa pany. M . Robbins has always taken a lively interest in religious and educational r matters and at the present time is the President of the Board of Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church of Greensburg, and a Trustee of Washington and Jef- ferson College. He is well known socially also, being an honored member of the Society of the American Revolution, the Westmoreland Country Club, the Duquesne Club, and the Order of Elks. HO ' 4 , N- E. 13. ROBBINS 'ji -,if 1 prom Corm more reco of merr majc islar sold in 13' rom if if PANDORA 1909 ft wp C 31 Ever since his admission to the Bar the subject of this sketch has taken a prominent part in politics. In 1886 he was Chairman of the Republican County Committee, and it was due largely to his efficient Work as an organizer that West- moreland County Was changed into the Republican column. His fellow-citizens recognized his Worth and in 1 888 he Was honored by being sent to the State Senate, of Which body he was the youngest member. Ten years later he was elected member of Congress from the 21st Congressional District, receiving the largest majority up to that time ever given any candidate in that district. Mr. Robbins Was a friend of the down-trodden Cubans. He visited that island in 1897, and When the War With Spain Was' declared, he volunteered as a soldier, was elevated to the rank of major, and With his command participated in the campaigns in Cuba and Porto Rico. EX-Congressman Robbins is a Well rounded-out man and is an.honor to his Alma Mater. A ,i . MWNQ wwf -if gg. NNN - :J , i l 641, UM E IRS, :nw ', .ZF zil ' 9 732 za: PANDORA 1909 222 1 Iiuhett IE. Qbain, ELM. 142 'lil' dv I ORT H WASHINGTON, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, the A f 45 birthplace of Mr. Robert C. Shaw, already has many reasons to feel proud of its loyal young son. Seldom does man in so short a f ' il ' -' ' ' t d responsibility such as ewggiijll space of time use to a position of trus an he now holds. . He was born August 15, 1869, of Scotch-Irish descent, and received the ' ' l Public Schools of Wfashington Township, rudiments of his education in tie Westmoreland County. Implicit obedience was required by Mr. Shaw's parents and under stern discipline he was brought up in the Presbyterian faith. His preparatory school days were spent at Pike Run Academy and Kis- kiminetas. After several years at Pike Run, his ambition and thirst for knowl- ' ' ' ' ' t d ' ce l led him to teach school in his native township to earn money oa yan ec ge A his education. This end attained, in 1896, he entered Kiskiminetas Springs Pre- . g . 7 h torv School and took at once a prominent part in the Academy , bot as a para - student and an athlete. His work was thorough and searching, in languages ' ll ' he excelled Upon Graduation the Latin and Greek prizes for high especia y . . g class work in these branches were conferred upon him. The spring of the year 1 897-98 found him teaching in Pike Run Academy, the school he formerly attended as a student. In 1898 the Sophomore Class of YVashington and Jefferson College was enhanced by his' matriculation. As a College man he was very popular, being both a basketball and football player. The degree A.B. was given him on grad- uation in june, 1901, and he was at once elected Assistant Principal in the Irwin schools. His success as assistant procured him the principalship in the following year and he continued in this capacity for three years. The year 1905 was very fruitful in honors for Mr. Shaw. In May he was elected Superintendent of the Westmoreland County Schools, for his ability had been demonstrated beyond a doubt. june brought him the well-earned degree of A. M. from his Alina Mater, Wfashington and jefferson College. I-Ie entered into the responsible office of County Superintendent with the favor and good-will of all, after a short but sharp contest. In February he was united in marriage to Miss Carrie D. Good, an admirable young lady of Irwin, Pa. The county wihose educational interests are placed in Mr. Shaw's hands is one of the largest and ROBERT C. SHAW 34 it PANDORA 1909 21: wealthiest in Pennsylvania and it maintains 850 public schools. The enormity ' l d 1S shown f f this trust is readily seen, and that conhdence was in no way misp ace J ' n by the fact that he has shouldered the responsibility to the satisfaction of all, and with the pedagogic reins in his hands is at the present day urging the youth of Westmoreland County on to knowledge and progress. Mr. Shaw possesses a combination of personal traits which ably fit him for the honored position he holds. His ambition is equaled only by his unsellish- ness and interest in the education of young men. His kindliness and official l ability enable him to handle the great corps of teachers to the best possib e advantage. Hard work is his specialty and he is never happier than when engaged in solving some knotty problem or in working out a new system for the better- ment of the teachers and scholars under his control. His persistent energy, and his desire to help all in search of an education, are the keynotes to his success and it is these traits which are making him the power he is in educational matters. Mr. Shaw is one of the youngest and yet highest salaried school men in the state and with man's greatest boon, health, he has every reason to look forward to the future for new honors and to the more complete attainment of the noble ideals toward which he has ever earnestly struggled. .W ifi ,, Q A i fel , . ji it i i' ,,.1'1 1 EK, arat PM and is fc HPI HPI rea the bo' ce: wi m of co tl fi: if PANDORA 1909 if it 35 QED itlltiill l? q,'giLQgf'g.+ IT H not a few misgivings and hesitations webpresent this, the twenty- ' f W hin ton and QA AQX fourth PANDORA published by the students o as g ,S fferson College to the public hoping we trust not vainly, that it l W . I -NAI ff , Je i ' 1 ' 1 , ,ig lit not shall be discarded after a momentls notice, but that its contents shall be thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed by all our readers. May it suffice to say that much time and labor has been spent in the prep- h b t aration of this book. Our ambition has been to give to our readers t e es PANDORA ever yet issued-the best in literary value, the best in illustrations, and the best in publishing and binding. Whether our ambition has been realized is for you, dear reader, to decide. We have done our very best to win your approval. Whether you award us the laurels of victory or the censure of dis- approval, we only plead that you render no decision without careful deliberation. We are inexperienced along the lines of our present endeavor, and for this if ll wed enerally the plan of former issues, seasoned here and reason we have o o g there with new ideas which, in our opinion, have been for the betterment of the book. The Class of,'o9, as you all know, is the last of the Naughtsn of the present century. This, we feel, lends a certain distinction, to us. In these pages you will find the chronicles of the life of our class. While these may excite only a 'ld ' terest in the reader at the present time, they are certain to make the Class mi in ' - ' h' t and jefferson, dear to our hearts in the years to of Nineteen nine, Was ing on come, when old and gray we will sit in our armchairs and nervously thumb ovei T HE EDITOR. these pages. g ..--- l':'-' ,,,.. 42 5? E K , 5 We v E s ? 7 3 g -I N I me gm MW W9 5 mann Q I . THOMAS 5. MACHESNEY IO. GEORGE 2. ALLSHOI NF 6 BIRNIINIGH-XXI II KENNEDY 3. c.x1,Hol IY 7 . BORNSCHEUER I 2 . LANGFITT v r A A PANDORA 1909 A A 37 ' Elbanunra Baath 'Sv 1? 'bk' HARRY L ALLSHOUSE .... ...... . . .Editor-in-Chief W R THOMAS ......... ...................... .... B 14 siness M anager Silssuciate QEnitur5 K WILBUR B. BAKER f L. Z. BIRMINGHAM ALBERT A. BORNSCHEUER NOEL ALEXVANDER CALHOUN HARVEY ALVA DEAN J JAMES C. HARVEY R. C. KENNEDY GEORGE P. P. LANGFITT GLEN NICHOL MACHESNEX' CHARLES H. WOLFE ' ' -A.AL. GEORGE A - Qtummittew I literary GEORGE F. P. LANGFITT WILBUR B. BAKER A. L. GEORGE JAMES C. HARVEY. - Buasts L. Z. BIRMINGHAM GEORGE F. P. LANGFITT Qtuhznt Obrganigatiuns A. L. GEORGE ' NOEL A. CALHOUN G. N. MACHESNEY H. A. DEAN Zgingrapbical R. C. KENNEDY WILBUR B. BAKER N. A. CALHOUN L..Z. BIRMINGHAM' A QEhent5 , JAMES C. HARVEY A. A. BORNSCHEUER CHARLES H. WOLFE Qtblttiti H. A. DEAN A. A. BORNSCHEUER R. C. KENNEDY . I A l xr A ' Nm , of og 'Iv E mai v' X1 0? If 9 A NN. Edit 1.v H. I 1.13 S. B M. X Fl? J. VS CLA R. D SAM J. M GEC D. C IOH WM GEC D. I R. S W. RAw R01 JOH HA: HA: Gffinets of Shannara maths Editov'-in-Chief J. V. STEVENSON. .... H. E. ALEXANDER .... J. D. JACK ........... S. B. EWING ........... ..... M. WILSON STEWART ..... ..... F. H. BLANEY ........ J. W. ANTHONY .... CLARENCE REHN ..... R. M. CURRY .....,. ' SAMUEL J. ORR ..... J.M.NESBIT ......... .. GEORGE CARMICHAEL ..... ..... D. GLENN MOORE .... JOHAN L. STEWART .... WM. P. BENEDICT. . .. GEO. EQFLACCUS .... . D. H. BOYD ........ R. S. MARRINER ..... W. D. MCBRYAR ..... RAYMOND M. SAWHILL .... . .... . ROBERT A. SHERRARD .... ..... JOHN G. HOPWOOD. .. HARRIS T. FULTON ..... ..... '-if ok' PANDORA 1909 mb vs 39' i2k't Business M ahagbr Class W. T. TREADWAY. . 1886 H. T. STEWART ..... 1887 JOHN L. THOMAS ..... ... 1888 J. R. ALEXANDER. . .. . . .1889 E. O. KOOSTER .... .. .1890 C. A. GILLET ..... . . .1891 J. D. SINGLEY .... ...189z J. J. CLARKE ..... ...1893 J. W. HARVEY ..... .. ...1894 THOMAS SWEENEY ..... . . .1895 J. B. KITCHCART ..... . . .1896 M. R. ALLEN, JR ..... . . .1897 JOSEPH R. NAX'LOR ..... . . .1898 G. B. EDWARDS. . . . .1899 C. M. BARR ...... ...19oo WM. C. GRUBBS .... ...IQOI Sq H. BRADSHAW. .. MCADAMS. .. C. G. 'ECKLES ..... . LEE K. WARD ..... W. DICK HUNTER.. CHARLES H. HOAR. .. ...19O2 .. ...IQO3 ...19O4 .. ...19O5 .... . .1906 ...IQO7 CHESTER LEE WALLACE ...... . . .IQO8 HARRY L., ALLSHOUSE .... ..... W . R. THOMAS .... . ...IQOQ ig -A fr PANDORA 1909 212 1G6tb Qlnnual QDDUTUIEUEEUTEIII J Music PT9-Yer Music v I The Socialistic Problem ...... . ...... .... , -ALEXANDER TVILSEN -TCHEgggipgloasllgigiilzniig' The Political State of Puerto Rico ........... . . .JOHN PLATO V LANCOQ JJ Vvishington Pa- Thc Growth of National Supremacy .......... BI.-XRCELLDYS DEI AUGHAV. ,H .htinotonsxv i Va- Etiicient Patriotism in Times Of Peace. . .DNX'lGHT MARTIN DON.-XLDSO5,' 11 v C. . I - P - Ulvsses S Grant ............................ JOSEPH HOXX'ARD DUNLAP, Wa5h1I1gtOf1, H- ' Music XX K H NIS-XTH Latrobe Pa ' .. A - . .......... JILLIAM ARL EI . , I - I - ......... JAMES LAFAYETTE NLARKS, Tidioute, Pa. The Haque Conference .... ...... I ALEXANDER PRESTON REED, Vtfashington, Pa. The Yation Monev-mad .... .... H ARRY BENTLEY RICHARDSON, Bentleyville, Pa. Greelc Science .... ' ..,. . .l ....... ......,.... R OY ROSS SNOXVDEN, Mlashmgton, Pa. Music , Conferring of Degrees Announcement of Prizes Music ilitnentpiiftb Qnnihzrsarp of the Zlnauguratinn of 1Bre5ihznt jllilnffat Address in Behalf of the Alumni ........... REV. MIERLE H. ANDERSON, D.D., Class of 1893. Address in Behalf of the Church .............................. REV. IRA LANDRITH, D.D. Greetings from Other Colleges . . . .PRESIDENT MOFFAT Response .... ...........................,.. Music Benediction A Hank at Qbrahuatiun ilrtium Zgauzalaurei lllagna Cum Laude XVILLIAM KARL HEB'ISATH C um Laudei . :ALEXANDER XVILSON ACHESON IXLEXANDER PRESTON REED BTARCELLUS DEVAUGHAN, Jr. H ouorary Omtions ' JOIIN PLATO BLANCO THOMAS CALVIN BTCCARRELL, Jr. THOMAS C. P. MARTIN lJWIGl'l'I' NIARTIN DONALDSON DANIEL HOY NICCONNELL RALPH F. MEYER JOSEPI-I LIOXVARD DUNLAP JAMES LAFAYETTE MARKS FREEMAN O. MITCHELL ARTHUR NICCAY PARDEE ROY- ROSS SNOVVDEN Orations HENRY SILAS ALEXANDER HARRX' BENTLEY RICHARDSON DAVID ALLISON MZCILHATTEN A , Illembers DAVID XNOODROW CRAFT JOI-IN GADDIS HOPXX'OOD JOIIN RUSSELL ESLER EARLE RAGNET' JACKSON , XlINT N Ul'II'RY GFORGE RUSSTLL OHYSTON HOMER GEORGE lVIClWILLEN REX HAROLD LINDLEY CARLETON LEROY NIACCOBB :NR'l'llI.'RL .' OJG , . L J L T CIQORGE CJSCAR HEINIG H.AROLD DE SAULLES ICENNEDY HENRY ALEXANDER RIDDLE, Jr. 4 IIARLES TIODGSON HOAR FRANK R. S. Ii.-APL.-KN CARL DONALDSON SCHULTZ BlOORli ELDA SNIDER HOWARD LLOYD TRUSSELL Svcientiae iguccalaurei Orations VANCE EVIIRITT BOOI-IER XVILLI.-XM JAMES XYILSON Alembers l'.'V' .A .. . X II IOND DINON I Oitsx Plll. JAX QIAIRISIOPIIER LONG ULYSSES GRANT MILLER I 8 Z W K , W MW- Aifaffim f MMM J Q26 Q i M f 7 S A I f, A f , f J f V SW' 'W J ' I' . X I f' Him X .rj 1 A, K XX? W q ff Xi yo -1 , fi I' - I ,f Wet.. K Jia. fi -F 5 Q QQ 1 N fir?- r QB f S iz f ham xi X- y X 'u l lx Q mmui fi lx 48, N l E ' wha 40 PANDORA 1909 gvemnr Qlllass 'JIU 1' 'll' , TYELL Boomalaka! Boomalaka! Rah, Rah,. Rate. ' lVashington and Jefferson, Nineteen-eight! CoLoRs-Red and Gray. G9ffi:er5 R C STRoUss .... ......... ....... P 1 fesfident R' H' XVI-IITE .... .... V ice-Presfidenzi G. S. BANCROFT ..... --'---' S eC!'em7'3' F, W, Sr. CLAIR . . ........ Treasurer W P, GILMOR .. . ..... V ...... .Marshal I. A. Doon .... . . .Pcmciora Hzstorzcm igizturp uf 1908 I INETEEN-EIGHT is called upon to record the deeds of her last year of t' , ' T College work, upon the pages of history. Soon the vine-clad seat Q-ml 81 Q' of learning will know us no more. The world will soon make room 'lg 5 for the exodus of IQO8 from her illustrious Alma Mater. The feelings of sadness and joy have already begun to stir in our hearts as we think of the parting and of the realization of our youthful dreams. The story of our four years of work now nearly completed is interesting even to the uninterested strangers. How nobly we fought at Lemoyne Heights! With what originality our posters were filled! How, when Sophomores, we dampened the ardor of the'hos- tile Freshmen by the use of a fire hose loaned UD us by a neighboring borough! How often and how well a 1908 man has led our football and our baseball teams on to victory! How we have always had the bravery to stand by our honest convictions, even to differing with Doc in our opinion of the Class Drill! And last but not least how we have kept working away through it all! During her career IQO8 has had almost one hundred men enrolled. Alluring lielfls of opportunity have appealed to usg and besides, our Worth has been SO ,,,,-f-' -,,..f- ,,,--1 much exami gospel footbz men C 1908 f 1 her sc fessor the a' Wk associ trust q11i1 of ref strue- she h taker best. life, ' juris ingtc rega zens an a bef wk' 'ale PANDORA 1909 vt' 'sk' 43 much appreciated that our ranks have been much depleted. After it all, on an examination of the present membership, we are able to claim a minister of the gospel, the captains of this year's and next year's football teams, next year's football coach, captain of the baseball team, five men on the baseball team, five men on the inter-collegiate debating teams, and two reporters on local dailies. IQO8 is surely bearing her share of the burden of responsibility. IQO8 is not afflicted with any serious cases of decided brilliancy. As regards her scholastic attainments allow me to quote the words of one of our beloved pro- fessors: 1908 maintains a higher general average in her class-room work than the average class. Could a class be paid a higher tribute than that? While we were fighting our Freshman and ,Sophomore battles, and as we associated with each other in work and recreation, we learned that we could trust each other. We are proud to say that a 1908 man never was known to quit a classmate in need. Another of her characteristics has been the spirit of reform that has pervaded her members. We are sorry that it has been con- strued by some as a sort of anarchy. In defense we beg to state that at the times she has departed from the uniform path it has been when the class as a unit has taken the initiative in needed reform. V 1 ' ' New occasions teach new duties, Time makes ancient good uncouthg They must upward still and onward, Who would keep abreast of truth. As we peer into the unknown reaches of the future, we feel ready to do our best. Although we shall be represented in many departments of professional life, we believe the Law will claim the majority. Who can predict the future of jurists who, in their Sophomore year, outwitted the best legal talent of East Wash- ington? Who dare set any limit to their advance? Our country's desire as regards her institutions of learning is that they turn out efficient American citi- zens. Could any member of our class fail in this respect when brought up in such an atmosphere of democratic unity? We may be sure that wherever in times to come IQO8 men are found, and in whatever field of activity they may be pursuing the labor of life, they will keep before them, as a shining light, toi guide them on to success, the motto of our class: Vestigia nulla retrorsum, H Not one step backward. J. A. D. 44 4. PANDORA 1909 el'- .,. 1908 Class up Qpeakers anhfiummtttees .Uaster of Cerenzonzies .... . . Class Oralor ......... ........GUY BIOFFITT .. . . .D. K. FERREE G. S. BANCROET P t ......... Kcjjocker ...... . .... NORTON RICGIFFIN Spoon O,.a,0,. ,.. . .G. M. VALEIRK Histomfavz.. . . ...... A. ODD Donor .... .......... ..... J - C- MATTESON Prophet ................ .. . .L. D. STROUSS, .TR- Last W iIl and Testament. . . ......G. M. JMCCAIN Ztaup anh Bitnit Giummittee I LOYD R. MCCOY EARLE R. FORREST CLARENCE F. COVEY Banquet Qiummittee ' Zinhitatiun Qlummittee LAVVRENCE D. STROUSS GEORGE S. BQKNCROFT GEORGE M. VANKIRK W. W. HIGHBERGER E. E. AUTENREITH W. P. GILMOR Q THURMAN F. SPRINGER G1LP1N M. R1CCAIN Jflntner Qlummittee Music Qtnmmittee Sverenahe Committee JOHN W. ROHRER PAUL C. TRIMBLE GEORGE H. TAPPAN GUY MOFFITT ROBERT T. FERGUSON E. E. AUTENREITH PAUL C. TRIMBLE W. W. DONALDSON C. L. WALLACE WVALTER B. ORR FRED W. ST. CLAIR Wm IIIL -..- FnT::l WIN: 71151 III: .,-. .-.. f,.' Illl I...- 1111 'IIHI 'llll ul: I-'yi E55 F t gi I ,p . D ,Q wtf Q0 . xg ! 4 o Mil' mill! IRI! lx '. il!! Y Inq eve- . . . 55.21 --R Luis' xm- EQJ W f I., I I I 3 Q S Q S Q We MARGUQ SEPQCG QHYY SEO?-E' a H2551-xMEN AND SOPHQMOR ZZ E13 GE W3 VK CL jo W A1 Rc D11 MCR4 vt' wk' PANDORA 1909 wk' 'ak 47 guitar 331:11 EDWIN EARL AUTENREITH, ATA ....... ' ........ ' ............ New Brighton, Pa. Class Vice-President C25T, PANDORA Board C35g Chairman Junior - tProm.g Speaker Junior Smokerg3President Athletic Association C45. - A ' ' For e'en tho vanquished he could argue still. GEORGE SLOCUM BANCROFT ..... . ......................... Washington, Pa. ' 'Athletic Com. C35g PANDORA-T'IlSlZQI'l3,1'1 C355 Class Secretary C453 Debating Team C45. ' - ' 3 I do know of these that therefore are reputed wise for saying nothing. V WILLIAM GEORGE BECKMAN, QAQ ............ Q ................. Cheswick, Pa. , A .Cotillon'Club Committee C45.. , Why did the Gods give thee a heavenly form, and earthly thoughts to make thee proud of it ? CLARENCE FRED COVEY, QAO ...... ........ ' ...,..g ..... . ...... W ashington, Pa 33 Class President C153 Vice-President CIA5 g Class Baseball team C15, , ' C25, c3j,J111'1l.OI' Prom., SpeakerJunior'Smoker. ' ' Fate made me what I am. , TOHN ANDREW DODD, ATA ........... ' ........................ Van Buren, Pa ' PANDORA Board C35 3 Class Treasurer C35 3 Second Prize in Latin C35g UPANDORA Historian C45. I If ,j . Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. I WIL-LTI-AM WILSON DONALDSON, AT!! ..... , ..... . ...... Q . .I-Iuntington, Va M. C. A., Chapel Choir CI5, C25, C35, C45, PANDORA Board C353 Speaker junior Smoker. A , f 'The man who avoids the temptation avoids the sin. I ' ALEXANDER MURDOCH DONNAN, -KDAQ. . .... f ............ Washington, Pa Class Baseball -CI5, C25, C35, C45, Captain C155 Varsity Baseball C25. I A I hi Silence is not always the ear-mark of-a philosopherf' ' ROB.ERT.TREVOR FERGUSON. - ............................. Washington, Pa M. C. A., Class Track C25g Jeffersonian Board C353 Speaker ' junior Smoker. 5 ' 1 ' ' 'Wh at is a man if the chief good and market of his time be but to sleep and feed ? DELMYONIT KENNEDY FERREE ......... . .,. .... I ..... A ...... A ........ Pittsburg, Pa Class Secretary C25 g Sophomore Banquet Committee, PANDORA Board C35. , . 3 - 3 ' I ' . Silence yourself and you silence your worst enemy. A 14Read photographs across the page. TCU, 625, C35, C45 equal respectively Freshman, Sophomore, Junio Senior. Y- 1 5 - I 1 I 1 i 5 ! 5, i 3, i 1 ! 1 1 1 I i 1 3 1 1 , ' 1 1 1: 41 F 1 1 1, 1 X 5 1 I 1 1 ' I1 I 1 5 1 11 or 140 PANDORA 1909 vw 'sk' 49 EARL ROBERT FORREST ......... ......................... ,.... W a shington, Pa. Class Marshal CI5, C25 g Speaker Sophomore Banquet, junior Smoker P Committee. ' ' H O mischief! thou art swift to enter in the thoughts of desperate men. HARRIS THOMPSON FULTON, KZ ............................. Washington, Pa. Treasurer Althetic Association CI5g Basketball CI5, C25, C35, C45, I Captain CI5g Class Secretary CI5g Sophomore Banquet Committeeg jeyjfersonian Board C35g Editor-in-Chief PANDORAQ Drill Leader C353 First prize in Latin C35. A 3 '-'I am constant as the northern star. WILLIAM PRESTON GILMORE, BWI ....................... West Alexander, Pa. -.Class Vice-President C153 Sophomore Banquet Committee, Y. M. C. A. President C45 3 Class Secretary C35. D I I HOW easy it is, saintship, to counterfeit. U JAMES EDWIN HAMILTON, 117110 ......... ........... , . . .I .....,...,... Beaver, Pa. jeiersonian Board C25 g PANDORA Board C35 g Chairman junior Smoker Committee. ' - . , ' Steadfastness is a virtue that makes saints and statesmenf' ARTHUR Em OND HARTZELL, AT!! ............ ............... - .Washington, Pa. Speaker Banquet C253 Scrub Football team C25, C35. ' ' V A ' 'I believe they talked of me for they laughed consumedlyff WILLIAM WALTZ HIGHBERGER, KZ .................. ' ., . .'West Newton, Pa. Y. M. C. A., Class Treasurer C25j Glee Club C45. C ' Softness and sweetest innocence he Wears. FRED WILLIAM KIEFER, ATQ ............................ Idaho Falls, Idaho Track Team C35, C45, Captain C45g Varsity Football Team C35, C45. ' 'T his Indian has troddenlthe forest primeval. JOHN CLARK MATTEsON .... ......................... ' ...... W ashington, Pa. Y. M. C. -A.g Speaker Sophomore Banquet, Class President C355 jeyjfersoman Board CI5g Debating Team C455 First prize, junior Orator. His swarthy beard was the equal grace, Both of his Wisdom and his face. A EDMUND CLEVELAND MCBRIDE ............................... 3. . .Beaver, Pa. Track Team C25, C35g Class Marshal C25. ' ' Go prick thy face and over-red thy fear, thou lily-livered boy. I r w x 5 'S xi xf ff, S '.r 1 'A 4g 5 9 YL 553 IL4 :JVXJ s lx!! Y L iv' i Y w lui 111. lx:-' l pf 11.3 Vlllii V 4 fi A , 3 I if A 4 ,V , i - Q , , f 3 z ,Ai Ir 1 I J! 1? a 1 1 .! fi 43 15 X1 Q , 1 5 K i K 4 Q I W 5 V ' 1 9: f P Y ale 'sk' PANDORA 1909 'sk' 'sk 51 GILPIN MONTEITH MCCAIN, 01111 .......... ................... K ittanning, Pa. Y. M. C. A. gjunior Smoker Committeeg Speaker Smoker C35. This fellow is wise enough to play the fool. LOYD RAYMOND MOCOY, B011 ........ .................... R oseville, Ohio. Class Baseballg Class Track5 Class Marshal C35 5 Speaker Smoker C35. j Cotillion Club Committee C455 Hop Committee C45. A ' ' His only labor Was to kill ,the time. ' NORTON MCGIFFIN .................... A ....... . ........... Washington, Pa. Drill Captain C25 5 Junior Smoker Committee C35 5 Speaker Smoker C 35. We need more example and not so much instruction. GUY MOEEITT ..... 3 ..............,.., ' ................ ' ....... Charleroi, Pa CY. M. C. A.5 Class Treasurer, C255 C355 C455 Class President C359 . Toastmaster Junior Smoker C35. : C! -. 7' ff.. 5 'fBoy, don't be discouraged. A bullfrog was onlyaf tiny little tadpolef' V WALTER BERGER ORR, QJKZF ......... . ....................... P ittsburgli, Pa ' Class Baseball5 Mandolin, Club C15, C25, C45-Q,rC1'll1lSA-Clf12L1'l'1plOI'1 C15, C355 Speaker Banquet C25 5, Junior Prom. Committee C355 PAN- DORA Board C355 Speaker Smoker C355 Varsity Baseball C355 Class Marshal C455 President Buskin Club C455 Glee Club Leader C45. He that is regardless of his courses oft sells his reputationiat a cheap market. GRRIN KERR PRICE, KZ' ................................... Pittsburgh, Pa ' Varsity quarter C35, C45 5 Captain Varsity C45 5 Baseball C35, VQDC45. I 'll fight till from my bones the Hesh be hacked-give me my armor. WAYNE STEVENSON RAMSAY, C0410 ..................... . .Coraopolis, Pa Varsity Baseball C15, C25, C35, C45, Captain C35, C455 Cotillion Club A Committee C35. j C I would fain die a dry death. - JOHN WISE ROHRER, QDFA ............... . .............. A. . .Kittanning, Pa ' Basketball C15, C35, C455 Class Baseballg junior Prom. Committeeg Varsity Baseball C355 Hop Committee C45. It Modesty is the essence of purity. , THURMAN FRAZEE SPRINGER, A TQ ........ .................... U niontown, Pa Glee Club C15, C25, C455 Banquet Committee C255 Basketball -C355 Chapel Choirg junior Prom. Committee. ' ' His manly walk and curly hair cannot but make the fair Ones stare. , I i F1 L, 5 5 Rl 5 2 5 5 X Q, G3 'i 5 I A r' I V-2 P1 S: K 1! N' v, i X 1. -J. 1 1 i ' 1 , i R u Q K l R k 4 1 1 1 Q f 5 'ale vt: PANDORA 1909 'is 'iv 53 FREDERICK WALKER ST. CLAIR, 411121 ,........ . . . .................. Latrobe, Pa. Mandolin Club CI5, C253 PANDORA Board C353 Class Treasurer C45. ' ' The man Who revolves about himself all of the time, in a short time Wears out the cogs. LAWRENCE DAVID STROUss ......... L .......................... Glenshaw, Pa. -Class Vice-President C253'Basketball C25, C35,.C45Q Athletic Com- mittee C253 Y. M. C. A. 3 . ' ' Society is no comfort to one not sociable. ROBERT CAMPBELL STROUSS .... .. ............................ Glenshaw, Pa. Y. M. C. A. Secretary C25 3 Class Baseball3 Basketball C35 3.PANDoRA Board C35 3 Class President C45 They who live in a melancholy state live miserably. V GEORGE HERDMAN TAPPAN ....... V .......................... Circleville, Ohio Y. M. C. A.3 Drill Pianist, feyicersonian Board C35, C453 Chapel Choir C451 A ' . ' A seriousman is the most stupid. PAUL CAMPBELL TRIMBLE ...... ' ..... 3 ......................... Jeannette, Pa. Y. M. C. A.3 Class Baseball3 Basketball C35, C45QJ1l1'1lOI' Prom. Com- mittee, Vice-President Buskin Club C453 Class President C45. . ' His talk is like a rapid stream which runs I ' With rapid change from rocks to roses. GEORGE MILTON VANRIRK.. ................................ Washington, Pa. Speaker Banquet C25 3 Basketball CI5,'C25, C35, C45, Captain C25, C353 Class Vice-President C35, C45. ' A 2 f Q Q ' 'Much chatter, little wit. V Pa. CHESTER LEE WALLACE, CDKZ .......... ...... J .............. E ast Brady, Speaker Banquet C253 PANDORA Historian CI5, C253 junior Prom. Committee3 Business Manager 'OS PANDORAQ Speaker Smoker C35. He seemed for dignity composed and high exploit. . Allegheny, Pa. ROBERT RALPH WERLE ......................,............. Basketball C25, C35, C45 3 Business Manager je77Ce1's01'1fia1fL C45 3 Class Baseball3 Speaker Smoker C35. I Want to be a scholar and with the scholars standfl ROBERT MCKINNEY WHITE, BQH ........ ........... . ........ N ew Castle, Pa. ' ' ' ' ' Editor-in-Chief Jeffer- Prom. Committee C35,4Dr1ll Captain C35, ' C 5' Y M C A Vice-President. somcm 4, .A . . . If you Want to be considered wise, be Wisge enough to hold your tongue when required by goo sense. PAN DORA 1909 ' 1 l rio 'PANDORA 1909 Q!-1' vt' 55 DONALD PRYOR,VVIMBERIQY,17KYfl ......... . ., ................ Stevenson, Ala Varsity Football Cgjg Basketball C353 junior Smoker Committee, Speaker Smoker Cxgjg Football Captain C4j. ' VVhen with greatest art he spoke Yo1i'd think he talked like other folk. JOSEPH WAUGH WARD, KZ ......... ....,,- . . . 1 . .y ...........' . .I . . .Bellevue, Pa Varsity Baseball Qrj, Czj, Cgj, C45 3 Football Czj, QQ 3 Drill Leader Czj. ' VVhen not at home, he.'s somewhere else, ' ' ' The place you now may guess. I '. 1 l -2 PANDORA 1909 -+ Kind reader, when here you pause, And have haw-hawed your haws, Caused by these roasts and facesg Look next on the class that graces VVith its flnesse and manners fine A11 the best things of modern times M mf! 1 114 EE E X GW. Q 521-WF -AXRMNVX lk .lhlhu M X wif IK 3 fifi-xii Q 5 -3 5g PANDORA 1909 Zuniur Cllllass dr 252 'lk A Co LORS'-B1'O'W1'1 and White YELL-Rip, Zip, Zip, Zine! IV. and J., Nineteen-Nine! Qffitrrs . WILBUR B. BAKER .... . .K ....... ........ P resident G. N. BIACHESNEY .... .... V ice-President JAMES C. I'I.-XRYEY .... ...... S ecretary JOHN W. ARNOLD .... ---- T ea5W'eV CARL C. XVIMBERLY . . - - - 9 -Ma 5hal W. M. TAYLOR .... . ...... Drill Leader M. A. DICKIE .... ...... D rill Captain JOHN W. ARNOLD .... .... P avidora Historian H. A. DEAN ...... ....................................... . eltliletic Director igisturp uf the wEEIa55 uf 1909 - history of the Junior Class is a long record of deeds of Valor and renown. From our beginning as Freshmen in nineteen-five until 'I the present time we haxe made our presence felt not only in the Af l college but also throughout the town Noi did We do this as Others hai e done bx destroying college property and by disorderly in . . for I - - . . . ' 'lffi ' 51' lj 1 33 . ' . x conduct at Gym drill. Our renlown belongs to the kind Obtained by honest and efficient work both in the classroom and upon the field. As Freshmen we held our own against the Sophomores in all class lights and contests. In the color rush we lost only three colors, while in the pole rush our flag at no time was in the slightest danger of being pulled down, so Well did We guard it. A In our Sophomore year we continued our march of victory. The first night the Freshmen were so badly beaten that they did not attempt to prevent us from putting up our posters the following night. The color rush was easily won by us. and in the pole rush the Freshmen Hag would also have been added to our list of trophies but for the interference of the Juniors, who at a critical moment joined the Freshmen against us. In January we held at Pittsburg a theatre party and banquet. an affair long to be remembered and thought of with pride. 'ale wk' PANDORA 1909 'sr we 59 In March We Won the annual class drill, showing again the result of honest and persistent Work. A Thus We have arrived at our Junior year. Withuno class lights to distract our minds, We have settled down to pursuits of peace. We are Well represented in all branches of college athletics, in literary and debating societies and, infact, in all the many college societies. So Well have We conducted ourselves and displayed our knowledge that several of the professors have remarked that such a class has not existed at Washington and jefferson for several years. ' J. W. A. l , l IQOQ AFTER THEIR FIRST COLOR SCRAP 1 9 O9 AS FRESHMEN vt . s 0111313 junior ull tcifff? 61 1 t .... r ...... .. .. 5 ...... Allegheny, Pa. ICKQDQ Glee Clubyfz-jVg.Class prep. school somewhere down in the lass, butconcludedto get into a good fonly once-he entered this fall as a ing called ',H4orse J gi and the quarter lst to make it clear that he is Wise to , along that line in frequent visits to ntions of studying 'Lawg but he says ill, he will go on the Xgaudeville stage l few privelegeid ones have heard and lf he failsin vaifdeviiie, he will take i l w l l l l ........ ........... . L.II'VV11'1, Pa. ind YN. Literary Societyg Qmmitteei Editor-in-chief taker Junior Smoker. iis young man's countenance. That bard. Do you blame him? He has imised' to change this Write up to suit that source it came. In his freshman start which has' kept him going ever fDoc is the,one best bet around iciety, but extended his conquests to iith Hfemininityi' around him three 'at which he became quite proficient i . l i ................. Washington, Pa. ig Class V. President Qzbg ll Manager C155 EX-Foot- id the Class of 1909 from Vlfashington ibaseball teams. Since entering col- has represented hisfc-lass in basket- illness of 'Washington, Pa., until the ibut the experience was such a shock lllege and spent -several weeks in the il: ' ' Not money but woman is the root I 1 ,W , , ... 4 g , x 1 E 2 V Q I -- 5 Q, r 9 f ? 3 1 B ? S Q: S 020140 PANDORA 1909 alfa: - 61 S. H.ARPER ALLEN,ifp T A.. ................................. .. .. .... 1 ...... Allegheny Pa Born April 9, 1888, Varsity Track Team Q25 QQ, Glee Clubfzjg Class Treasurer. A P Doc came from Mercersburg Academy, a little prep. schoolsomewhere down in the Cumberland Valley. Sam entered VV. and J. in the 'I o class, butconcludedto get into a good crowd, so by exercising his K'noodle a little once-but only once+he entered this fall as a Junior. Doc is a track man Cthis may account for his being called ',H,orse 5 5' and the quarter is his specialty. He dabbles in society now and then just to make it clear that he is Wise to the tricks of the trade, but he directs most of his efforts along that line in frequent visits to Allegheny-rhubarb of Pittsburg. 'Doc has serious intentions of studying 'Lawg but he says that if Blackstone proves too deep, which we think it Will, he will go on the vaudeville stage and place on hearing hisihofse laugh, which so far only a few ipriveleged ones have heard and generally in the Wee small:hours', of the morning. If he failsin vaudeville, he will take Professor Kay 's-Chair in Public de Spik. HARRY LoUi1s ALLSHOUSE,A' T Q- ....................................... ....Irwin, Pa. Born September -2l4,- 18873 Y. M. C. A., F. and VV. Literary Society, ' Class Track Team Q15 Q25 QQ, Junior Prom.Comm-ittee, Editor-in-chief 1909 PANDORA, 'Varsity Track Team Czjg Speaker. Junior Smoker. You 'Qvill notice, We suppose, the Worried look on this young man's countenance. That came from being editor of this book and head of the board, Do you blame him? He has a job that Would appal a heart less courageous. He promised to change this Write up to suit himself, so if there is bany good in it you will know from what source it came. In his freshman year Harry was all to the good as a student, and he got a start which has kept him going ever since-We Will' not say in What direction. As a fusser f'Doc is the,one best bet around here. He Wasn 't satisfied with causing a stir in town society, but extended his conquests to the Seminary Where he can be seen at every recital with Hfemininityn around him three deep. His favorite stunt, though, is paying class dues, at which he became quite proficient in his Sophomore year. A . 1 DWIGHT MALCOLM ANDERSON, Q I' A. ................................. Washington, Pa. Born August 9, 1886, Athletic Director Crjg Class V. President C255 Class Basketball Team Czj f3jg Class Baseball Manager CID, Ex-Foot- ball Manager C353 Varsity Football Sub. Q3j. . . . f:. ' 'Andy is a native of Washington, Pa. He entered the class of IQOQ from Vlfashington High School, Where he played on both the football and baseball teams. Since entering col- lege Andy has Worked faithfully as a football scrub, and has represented hisjclass in basket- ball. Andy never did anything to break the Sabbath stillness ,of Washington, Pa., until the 1907 college picnicgwhen he came forth with a Woman, but the experience ivas such a shock to Andy that he disappeared right after the close of college and spent several weeks in the country building up his constitution. Andy's motto is: ' ' Not money but woman is the root of all svn. , I 62 12? fi? Dawson City,rCanada. jeux Wnsox 1XRNOLD ..................................,..... . M. C. A., cjfcrsouiau Board CID! C1aSS Tfeas' Born june S, 18853 Y f 1 P.-XNDORA Historian C15 C355 IQO9 Choir. . tl he came this tall Giant vouth of few words. From the cold barren wastes of the far nor 1 . , s . ' ' A. where he promptly set to By a decree of an inscrutable Providence he landed at YN . j. , ' I ble to entirelv overcome this peculiar habit. work schmiering the Profs. He has never been a , . In our Sophomore year jack was placed on the Hell XVagon committee. -He waslthe designer and head carpenter of this ingenious mechanism, which shows that jack is proficient in mechanical lines as well as book-lore. jack is of a quiet. amiable dispositiong he is always smiling-never getting angry at anyone, seemingly. He has no enemies and we might say he leads the simple lifef' Ure are glad jack joined us and we wish only that we had more members of his disposition. urer C 3jg .VVashington, Ohio. TVILBUR BRUCE BAKER, W Fd ................. 1 ................. V. .. Born November 17, 18863 Class Baseball CID Czj C3j, PANDORA Board, Class President C313 Toast Master Smoker C353 Drill Pianistg Y. M. C. A. B k ' ood roduct of that little Ohio county-seat. This poor lad has oft been a e is a g p love-sick, and you can make him think that the moon is made of green cheese. But lazy, why he is the definition itself. He wished to be a Princetonian, but he got over that delusion as all ' ' H ' Good un, and men do. His eyes may be good, but YV1lbur will never find a fight. e is a g frequently distinguishes himself in class. He dabbles a little in billiards, and also keeps a ' ' dation is that he swell Cingj collection of photographs of the fair ones. Baker s best recommen is always Baker. ' ' Mary is quite artistic, and has a great love for a good show. CH,iRL1ss BTICHAEL BERG ........................................... Akron Ohio . . . . , . Born October 9, ISSSQ Y. M. C. A.g Class Secretary Cgjg junior Smoker Committee. 'Tis not for us to reason why, it just came. Berg is well named, for he makes you think of something cold that just floats about. He says little and as he sits he has a far-away stare-probably thinking of the time when he thinks he will revolutionize the scientific world. Berg helps run the town Y. M. C. A.-we won't say where to. 'Tis said he relieves some of the members of their coin in bowling. Berg is not a bad fellow-evervthing con- sidered. I-le studies pretty faithfully, schmiers a Prof. once in a while, and then-sits down and relapses into silence. l w I i'2l0'J!0 63 l ! S ...... . ......... Petersburg, Pa. gg Class Chaplain C25 f3j is, but soon gave himself away. He le Profs are wise to him and he has in tries hard to graft without much :of the Faculty. He never ventures th the purpose of reform, so no one Ps. However Bergen is a hard stu- ? his studies-granted that his eyes F . 1 l i ..................Pittsburg,Pa. 1 i 1 HTCQUT cw on ox Jef- !Committeeg PANDORA U. Literary Society. ever. You notice his markers are t devil. Chub,'7 and well named iything else. His favorite maxim iave arrived. He sometimes tells tears. Of course we can be bribed. 'utch Class. Although being born ,ing son. Chubby was once called foved the suspicion false. ' Chub is hw that there is such a thing. l ................. Pittsburg, Pa. Basketball Team 435, Track Teamffj C22 Qxgjg l 4 . las that childlike, petulant look of iehind it all is a knowledge that the hipally, etc. When he first came Q this backwoods town. Adam is is a .close secondj and his voice is i1be a curiosity. But generally is his own business. He is the offl- r i 62 R' 'lonx XYILSON ARNOLD ..... ... Born june S, 18853 Y. I urer C353 PAN From the cold barren wastes of By a decree of an inscrutable Prow work schmiering the Profs. He has In our Sophomore year jack wa designer and head carpenter of this in mechanical lines as well as book- smiling--never getting angry at an he leads the simple life. lVe are members of his disposition. VV1LEUR BRUCE B.-XKER, W 1 A ..... Born November 17, ISS Class President C355 Toa: Bake is a good product of 1 love-sick, and you can make him thi he is the definition itself. He wishe me-n do. His eyes may be good, bu frequently distinguishes himself in swellfingb collection of photographs is always Baker. ' ' Mary is quite CHARLES NIICHAEL BERG ......... Born October 9, ISSSQ Y ' ' 'Tis not for us to reason why, think of something cold that just Ho stare-probably thinking of the tir world. Berg helps run the town Y some of the members of their coin i sidered. He studies pretty faithfuI and relapses into silence. if A PANDORA 1909 A are 63 HARRY HENDERSON'BERGEN . ..... . .,................................ Petersburg, Pa. Born 476 B. C., Class Treasurer Czjj Y. M. C. A., Class Chaplain C21 Qgj This fellow looked pretty good when he joined our class, but soon gave himself away. He puts on aeknow-it-all air when heugets up torecite, but the Profs are wise to him and he has received several rebuffs, especially from ' ' Baldy. TT Bergen tries hard to graft without much success, and would do anythingito get into the good graces of the Faculty. He never ventures into society. Lately he became a politician, no doubt with the purpose of reform, so no one will be surprised if there is a reform in our political systems. However Bergen is a hard stu- dent and will no doubt graduate with a creditable record in his studies-granted that his eyes don 't give out and the1Standard Oil Company still sells oil. . LEWIS ZEDIKER BIRMINGHAM, jr., A T A .................................. Pittsburg, Pa. Born May 13, I887Q Y. M..C. A., Class Baseball Team C15 Czj Cgj, jef- fersonian Board Qgjg Chairman Junior Smoker Committee, PANDORA Board, Editor-in-chief feffevfsonian f4j, P. and U. Literary Society. Look you well- on this man for he is the ,funniest QFD ever. You notice his markers are L. Z. B. but they ought to be Beelzeb-, for he is a perfect devil. Chub,'f and well named at that, is a good scout and would rather smile than do anything else. His favorite maxim is: The fact that we are here leads us to believe that we have arrived. He sometimes tells us he is to receive a reward for the ' ' simple life all these years. Of course we can be bribed. This man is the star time annihilatorn in Schmitzie'ts Dutch Class. Although being born on Friday 1 3th in the evening we could not call him a rising son. Chubby was once called ' ' Duke because of a suspicion of Buckingham, but he proved the suspicion false. ' Chub is the real society man-we tell you this merely to let you know that there is such a thing. ALBERT ADAM BORNSCHEAUER .......................................... Pittsburg, Pa. Born November 11, 1888, Y. M. C. A., Class Basketball Team QD, PANDORA Board, Varsity Track Team Qrj, Class Track Teamtrj C25 C-gjg P. and U. Literary Society. Yes, he is Dutch. How did you guess it? Albert has that childlike, petulant look of injured innocence and a sad broken voice to match it, but behind it all is a knowledge that the Profs all recognize. He likes sausage, cheese, etc., principally, etc. When he first came here he felt rather' strange, but has since become used to this backwoods town. Adam is Henning's first lieutenant Calthough Lefty Reed runs aclose secondj and his voice is gradually acquiring that shrill pipe which has made Rube a curiosity. But generally Albert keeps his mouth shut when it ought to be, and minds his own business. He is the offi- cial stenographer to the PANDORA. 64 -:Eric PANDORA T J ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.......................... Y Vind Ridge, Pa. OLIVER IEVERETT BURNS. J Bom Thursday, igoog Y. M. C. A., junior Prom. Committee, P. and U. Literary Society. f 'se the f make, this fellow would If men were judged great according to the amount O noi 5 be very small potatoes. He has a quiet way which rather belies whatlhelmanaiges tco accongii- - - ' a ve . lish Ollie started wav back in Prep and has been coming until 6 1218 21 1T1OS ffl P - - , , . He is alwavs on the inside track and can furnish you most any information. Greene County looks to his future as one of her brightest hopes. Somebody once without thinking told him he would make a basketball player, with the result that ' ' Burnsie had to be gradually dis- He also had in him the making of a great orator, but he couldn't get over a illusioned. slight hesitation in his speech. . NOEL ALEXANDER CALHOUN ......................................... McKeesport, Pa. Born March 8, 18865 Y. M. C. A., Class Secretary Cgjg PANDORA Boardg Class Track Team Qrj Q25 C3j. This fellow goes home every week to kill clay pigeons, so he says. VVe don't know, but we guess. The only place where ' ' Cal breaks the silence is in VVillie K's Dee-bating Festi- val. He is a conscientious worker, but then we are all supposed to be that. Aside from his studies he has found time to acquire a reputation as a billiard shark, and in the Gym Drill he showed the prize pair Of shoulders. Cal is trying to live up to his name, and may succeed, although as Va member of the Board he did more writing than talking. The chief place where he shines is in Roman Law, and that 's because he is looking toward his future occupation. DALTON FRANK CLARKE ............................................. Marion, Kansas. Born October 25, I8S7Q Y. M. C. Ag Intercollegiate Debater C25 Q3jg jcjfersoniafn Board Qzj Q3jg Business Manager jeff. Q4jg Sophomore Banquet Speaker, P. and U. Dalt is an outcrop of Wfashington High School. He came bustling up to college in the Fall of 'O5 and has been bustling ever since. He cann'ot sit still in recitation, unless he happens to be taking a nap. This amuses itself by helping Doc Moffat run the college. Dalt is one of Doc Kirchner's specials-marked down to 81.99. He was also an intercollegiate debater-that is he was on the team. The way he spouts eloquence would move the rocks, but the judges are not rocks. But even though Dalt 'l does appear to be an overgrown kid, he is as full of mischief as a young pup. but the Faculty don't even suspect. But he is a good tcllow. Uh huh, it was Clarke who tied up seven freshmen. Dalt and Bergen ran the ro-1 1 Color scrap OJ. In fact Dalt is a regular department store, for he has ventured into politics also. gsm 65 .......... ........ L eetsdale, Pa. llllarshal C253 Varsity Cro- y Society. ,day be a prominent landholder. He fs. He is very old-fashioned too- it he can. However, he is no grind, s, etc. His disposition, like his hair, I. his character-says dad bob it et married next leap year. ..............EdgeWoodPark,Pa. Feam CID Czj QQ, Athletic f tom. Committeeg F. 85 VV. slikes anything that savors of present E the prom. committee he gave us the cheeks and soft voice, but this is only lum. If it listens good to Had it tut in this as in everything else, ennui nough We have had Had, We still 5 ................... . Pittsburg, Pa. 3 Class President Czj, lg Speaker Junior Smokerg je-21111615 429 eu. icched out. He likes to cock his head ieshmen and one or two profs. Slim . ourg High, and couldn't help it. He is get into each basketball game for a paptain of the class drill and one day Qs with Arnold the only one to stoop. translated let him do it. The ladies i I 1 I 4 1 1 64 1 OLIVER EVERETTBURNS, J TJ ..... - Born Thursday, IQOOQ Y. T If men were judged great accordi be very small potatoes. He has a qt plish. Ollie started way back in I He is always on the inside track and c looks to his future as one of her brighi he would make a basketball player, w illusioned. He also had in him ther slight hesitation in his speech. 3 NOEL ALEXANDER CALHOUN ........ T Born March S, 18S6g Y. Ml Classf This fellow goes home every weel we guess. The only place where ' ' ca val. He is a conscientious worker, bu studies he has found time to acquire showed the prize pair of shoulders. although as a member of the Board he he shines is in Roman Law, and that's l D.-XLTON FRANK CLARKE. .. .... .. Born October 25, 18873 Y fcffersonfian Board Q25 C3 Banquet Speakerg P. andl Dalt is an outcrop of XVashinl the Fall of '05 and has been bustlingl happens to be taking a nap. This ami is one of Doc Kirchner's specials-ri dcbatcr-that is he was on the team.. but the judges are not rocks. But eva hc is as full of mischief as a young pup fellow. Uh huh, it was Clarke who tic color scrap CJ. In fact Dalt is a regt also. it at PANDORA 1909 .10 it 65 ALFRED EARL CREESE. . .' ..... . .......................... Leetsdale pa Born Feb- 22, B. C. Sec. Y. M. C. A.g Class Marshal C253 Varsity C1-O- quet T eamg F. 85 W. Literary Society. If the meek shall inherit the earth Creese will some day be a prominent landholder. He is the smallest and most unpretentious man in the class. He is very old-fashioned too- comes tolcollege with the idea of getting the most out of it he can. However,'he is no grind, as sometimes he cuts college to go home to taify pullings, etc. His disposition, like his hair, is sunny. Yet with it all he has amite of devilment in his character-says 'fdad bob it' when angry, and threatens to start smoking. He may get married next leap year. 7 HARVEY ALVA DEAN, 40 A 0 ....................................... Edgewood Park, Pa. A Born September 13, 1887. Class Baseball Team C15 Czj Cgjg Athletic Director C353 PANDORA Board, Chairman Prom. Committeeg F. 8: W. Literary Society. . He is called by the fellows ' ' Had, for he heartily dislikes anything that savors of present activity. However Had is all right and as chairman of the prom. committee he gave us the best ever. Perhaps he may seem out of place with 'rosy cheeks and soft voice, but this is only a mask, for he is the man who stole Doc's 3537.50 pendulum. If it listens good to Had it . . . . . h. 1 ui is all rightr At irregular intervals he shines in society, but in this as in everyt ing e se, enn soon overtakes him. Paradoxical as it may seem, although we have had Had, we still have ' ' Had andhope that we will have Had. Q MILTON ALLEN DICKIE, A T A., ......................................... .Pittsburg, Pa. . A Born Nov. 3o, I8i86.' Drill Captain Czj C35 g'Class President Czjgv S k Smoker C155 Banquet Committee Czjg Speaker junior Smoker, pea er Class Basketball Team C25 C3Dg Class Track Team CID Czj C3j. ' ' Dick is thin, very thin, but he is pretty well stretched out. He likes to cock his head on one side with a wise air, butrit bluffs nobody but the freshmen and one or two profs. i Slim . f Pittsburg High and couldn't help it. He is somewhat of an longhead but then he came rom 2, i . pitched for the class baseball team and also manages. to get into each basketball game for a minute and a quarter after it is hopelessly lost. He is captain of the class drill and 0119 .da-Y h' l s with Arnold the only one to stoop. he got in the road and the class marched under is eg i l 'f u need anything translated let him do it. The ladies Dick is a heller on languages so 1 yo admire Allen 's emphatic manner. ' 66 PANDORA 1909 1 .... ' 1' ,P . lYrl.1.I.-n1HEBr:R DITHRICIYI, W .1 6 ................................. CoraOl-3015 3 Born Oct. 18, 1886. President Glee Club f3lZ BIISMU Club C333 Inter' collegiate Debater C233 Reader for GIGS Club C353 Speaker Jumof Smoker, F. 8 IV. Literary Society. Here is a man of manv accomplishments, he talks, he sings, and talks SOITIC IHOFG-in fact he is a star member in both glee and debating associations, and would star in class meet- ingsiif Slim would only let him talk. He is an aesthetic fellowg loves a good dinner, cigar and glass of wineg or choosing one, would take the wine. Indeed it was through his efforts that the Local Option Bill was defeated in Kay's election. Coming from Mercersburg, his efficient prepping has enabled him to gain a year in college and enter our class. Dit s only failing is his liking for the barn dance, outside of that he is all right and a credit to the class. ALVAN Ewrxo DONNAN, 10 1' J ........... ........................ I Washington, Pa. Born April 1, 1887. Smoker Committee CID, Class Marshal C115- junior Prom. Committee. f 3 As recorded in the family Bible, Big Al was born on April Fool 's day, but that doesn 't signify everything. He received his prep. education at IV. Sc J. Academy where he was center on the football team. Al declares he could hear the 1909 class coming, so he prepared to climb in the band wagon, but since entering college has been unable to get into condition for athletics owing to great love for candy, having been known to consume as much as forty cents worth of all day suckers in one day. Formerly a woman-hater, Al took advantage of the absence of the other members of the Bachelors Club and developed into a lady-fusser last summer. At present, he is about as busy as the next one in society affairs. jonx DUFr1:Y,B 6 H ....... . .... . ............................ Bridgeport, Ill. Born May 13, 1823. Y. M. C. A., Smoker Committee and Speaker f3jg Varsity Football Team CID Qzj C3j, Baseball Team Q11 Qzj 131, Class ' Choir. The Emerald Isle never produced a more happy-go-lucky, hot-headed lanky Irishman than Duff. john entered college from lVashington High School, and for three vears has played a star game at right end on the football team and filled second base on the diamond in. a stea-dy manner. He never could understand why ' ' Butch 'should torment him with such CWCSUOHS HS Hwhi' is 21 Chicken? Hello Cad is John's favorite salutation to everyone he meets, except Sunny Price who called him an Irish jew. Now and then John circulates among the women and takes part in a barn dance or twoiwhcnever he gets the chance. i S. Pa. 'f?iI1 4 meet- Y. cigar efforts lrg. his Dit 's z to the gum. Pa. :doesnt he WAS vfewffd condition 1 as foflf' image Of .dy-M-Sf' Irillnv ,' lxiihflwf 1 Years 1i.1mfff'd ' i wiih Sufi U g'1'f'fy0ts 1 Clff-'UBI ,UL l l l l 5 at or 67 t. ................ Sagerstown, Pa. n iitteeg PANDORA Boardg ack Team CID. iigh School and W. 8: J. Academy. and has never quite gotten over it. to quit reciting. He says something tIe plays the flute on the Glee Club has a sweetheart in every town and ,rge liked the dormitory so Well that He was very Valuable on the Prom. be done,fbut had the spring -fever I .................Greensburg,Pa. iluskin Club fxgjg Ban- ial Poet to PANDORA. iessor Domeheadf' Indeed Gus bn the other hand, to anything a iients with ' ' Butch. However, -he Lost of the posters on faculty abuse. tt any evening doing Chestnut street and has a laugh that is all his own. .as strong ideas. He and ' ' Icabod mped out, which shows what a won- fellow and a good scout. . . . . . . . . . .Santa Fe, New Mexico. T. Boardg fejfersonian fgjg New Mexico and his hair has not iitiful briqlg red and hasa tendency tpearancef bf and the way that gentleman sits ames' wistful, blue eyes for at least him completely hypnotized strode bing to college, but he studies and ers upon he does with great earnest- ss lV11.1,1.u1 HEBER DITHRICH. W J 9.f Born Oct. 18, 1886. Pr collegiate Debater C233 Smokerg F. 8 XV. Litera Here is a man of many accom fact, he is a star member in both gle ings if ' ' Slim would only let him t and glass of wineg or choosing one, that the Local Option Bill was deff ellicient prepping has enabled him only failing is his liking for the bari class. A1,v.ax EWING DONNAN, W 1' J .... Born April 1, 1887. Sn JL As recorded in the family Bible, signify everything. He received h center on the football team. Al dec to climb in the band wagon, but sir for athletics owing to great love for cents worth of all day suckers in on the absence of the other members last summer. At present, he is aboi jonx DUFFEY, B 61 II ...... . Born May 13, 1825. Y. Varsity Football Team The Emerald Isle never produ- than Duff, John entered colleg played a star game at right end on t a steady manner. He never could ' questions as Willy is a chicken? he meets, except Sunny Price who among thc women and takes part in if at PANDORA 1909 at le 67 AUSTIN LEE GEORGE, dl-I'-Ar... .-.14 ....... . r .......................... Sagerstown, Pa, Born June 1, 1492. I Y. M. C. A., Prom. Committee, PANDORA Boardg Glee Club 135g Buskin Club C353 Track Team Q15, George received his prep education at Sagerstown High School and W. 8a J. Academy At the Academy he got the habit of smearing the profs, and has never quite gotten over it. The only trouble is that George doesn't know just when to quit reciting. He says something pretty fine and then spoils it with wordy explanations. He plays the flute on the Glee Club and in addition flirts with theladies from the stage. He has a sweetheart in every town and frequently talks very romantically of their charms. George liked the dormitory so well that he still lives there with Jimmie to help dress the infants. He was very valuable on the Prom. Committee for he could tell just how the thing ought to be done,fbut had the spring -fever himself. George is a good student and a popular fellow. JOHN SNYDER HARKINS ........ N ..................................... Greensburg, Pa. Born August 6, 1886. Y. M. C. A., P. Sc U5 Buskin Club f35g Ban- quet Speaker Q15 Q35g Prom. Committeeg Official Poet to PANDORA. From the broad brow you might think it was Professor 4Domehead. Indeed Gus has a resemblance, for he is always ready with his ' 'but, on the other hand, to anything a professor, might sayy This leads him into endless arguments with ' ' Butch. However, 'he ' t f cult abuse. puts his knowledge to good use, as he is the author of most of the pos ers on a y His favorite word is ' ' Salubriousf' I ' ' ' Gus though is not a boner, and may e seen and the Nickelodeons. He is always satisfied with life, and has a laugh that is all his own. His favorite pastime is kidding ' ' Mother Murphy. He has strong ideas. He and ' ' Icabod ' ' ' d t which shows what a won- Crew used to eat breakfast: at I2 p. m. Ich has droppe ou , ch ' ' Gus has. However ' ' Gus is a square fellow and a good scout. b almost any evening doing Chestnut street derful stoma JAMES CAROTHEITS HARVEY ............................. .... . . .Santa Fe, New Mexico. I Born May E51, -1888.4 C1555 Pres. Q35g PANDORA Boardg fejfersonian C353 P. aU.,v.M. c. A. James is one of our leading lights. He hails from New Mexico and his hair has not ' b utiful brick red and has a tendency escaped the characteristic color of the place. It is a ea Xb to stand straight up at timeswwhich greatly enhances its appearance. tl it For some reason James has lost his graft with ' ' Baldy and the WQY that gen eman S1 S - ' 13 mes' wistful, blue eyes for at least upon him at times is something awful. He glared in o Ja I u . - k- that he had hlm completely hypnotized strode five minutes the other day and then thin ing back to his desk. , - James is one of our students. He is not merelY gomg to College' blft he Studies and tl-fn he enters upon he does with great earnest- smears the profs. with great regularity. Any 1 8 . ness, which betokens success. GS ea: PANDORA 1909 ' - ...... L k N. Y. Bl.1RKTmoT1-11' H..x1'1as.-l 7 Q ................. ... Tupper a e, X Born March 25. 1887. Class Basketball Team, Class Baseball Team. Hayes ioined our class in the junior year. He attended St. Lawrence Unixrersity for two years and then decided to come to a good college. He very soon became acquainted with the customs at XY. K J. and entered into all departments of college life here with unusual interest for a new man. He has a charming way of saying, don't you know and uses this expres- sion frequently. ' Hayes smeared ' ' Baldy on his first day in class, which is very unusual for a new man and excited great wonder in the ranks of the class. He has afondness for argument, but never talks much in the classroom. GEORGE PHILIP HENNIXG .. .............. ................ ...... P i ttsburg, Pa, Born Jan. 13, 18851 Class Basketball Crj C25 135, Captain Class Base ass Track Team, Sophomore Banquet Committee, ketball Team f3j, Cl Varsity Baseball Team CID Czj Cgjg The Class Pipe Organ. In the person of Mr. George Philip Henning we have among us one of Pittsburg's prom- ising young political bosses or ward healers. Rube thought an education might be of l enefit alonff this line so he came to VV. 85 He shines in Prof. Kay's class. some 3 g Rube has a sweet, gentle voice which can be heard about a block in ordinary conver- sation. 'When he is late to class we know he is coming from the time he enters the building, for of that voice there are no imitations. ' ' Rube is not exactly handsome, but he has a winning way, very taking with the ladies. Beyond all else Rube is a sport. The simple life for him,-Nay, Nay. During a basketball game his line of talk is most entertaining not to say exhilarating. ' ' Rube plays basketball, baseball and various other kinds of games some of which are not so strenuous but more profitable. El G TV. Va. EDMUND LEE JONES, 10 li' J ........ ..,..... . . .................. m rove, Born july zo, 1887. Y. M. C. A, junior Smoker Committee, Manager of Buskin Club. Edmund Lee was born way down South and claims southern blood as hot as that which flowed in the veins of the man whose name he bears as the central term of his.own appellation. He prepped at Lindsley Female Institute, earning while there the title of Sche1ner, and also playing the position of center on the football team. Since entering XV. 8: I., however, Edmund has been known as ' ' Deacon, but for a man holding that title he seems, 3 little too gay. having been known to go fussing as many as fourteen times in the three weeks. ' ' Dea- con certainly is a success among the ladies and says he attained the pinnacle of glory along this line through the use of Shakespeare Romeo and Juliet, from which drama he can quote thirteen different passages. n- Y. two 1 the frest wres- man but Pa. 'OID- eof wer- ling. dies. ng a l1ayS l but Va. uich ion. and ver, U10 102' 0112 glylt' 1 l l w P u l I I i l I i v I ! l 'inet' 69 ..................Uniontown,Pa, QXss't Baseball Mgr. fzj, hampion Qrjg Class Base- Lbg Treasurer Qrjg Smoker A Board. uown to us ' ' Slimf, This blushing t was there that he received his rudi- ?ry have caused the ' ' rootiments to the tree of knowledge. He is a past Lded you're going some. This is the 'Ken who gave us the best Buskin 1. He is an upright politician of the 5 Vlfashington society by introducing ' .................... Bellevue, Pa. ollegiate Debat-ery Ban- huskin Clubg PANDORA. ye promised not to give him away. Bprechuebungf' from Schmitzie+so triginated the saying: ' 'I know more Pd at running and could easily make shim sing Carry me back to Old Vir- the chorus girls in the college play. s? But he stands pat and makes a borating on a Psychology which no Spetite-we mean, he is a big eater' ................WestNewton,Pa. l itteeg junior Prom. Com- ihy he gave'o8 the good-bye sign and that blue blood Hows in his veins, for ld. During this year he has won the lf.-in factftis said he has sometimes ig back of his IUDGMENTSQ if he likes aid to tell you so. He takes a ilying gt of his time explaining why farming 59, 14. l BIARK T1x1o'r11i' H.u'1as.-l 7' .Q .. Born March 23. 1887. Hayes joined our Class in the -lun vcars and then decided to come to a g eustoms at W. K -I. and entered into 2 for a new man. He has a charming 1 sion frequently. Hayes smeared Baldy on his and excited great wonder in the ran never talks much in the classroom. GEORGE PHILIP HExN1NG ... .... Born jan. 13, 18851 Clas ketball Team C352 Classf Varsity Baseball Team Q11 In the person of Mr. George Phil' ising young political bosses or ward some benefit along this line so he came Rube has a sweet, gentle voic- sation. lYhen he is late to class we L for of that voice there are no imitatior Rube is not exactly handsomf Beyond all else Rube is a sp basketball game his line of talk is mo: basketball, baseball and various other more profitable. Emwxn LEE JONES, YP I' .1 ...... Born july zo, 1887. BI: Edmund Lee was born way dowt flowed in the veins of the man whose 1 I-Ie prepped at Lindsley Female I1' also playing the position of center o lidmund has been known as Deacot gay, having been known to go fussing eon Certziinly is a success among thi this line through the use of Shakespez thirteen different passages. 'J K 3 .A t 1 A K u I ll . 1 fffhi 5,51 1 v ' hr I or if PANDORA 1909 is it . 69 RALPH CAMPBELL KENNEDY, MKS- .... T. ..... U - Q ontown, Pa Born Dec. 22, 1887. Mgr. Buskin Club Qgjg Ass't Baseball Mgr, Q2-j Mgr- C355 Tfack Team C15 C25 C353 Tennis Champion CID, Class Base: ba-H Team C15 C25 C353 PANDORA Historian C255 Treasurer Qrjg Smoker Committee QU, PANDORA Board. And there's Ralph Kennedy, or as he is better known to us Slim. This blushing youth was brought up in the staid old towtn of Union. It was there that he received his rudi- ments of education, but three years in J. D.'s brain factory have caused the ' 'rootimentsu to sprout and grow, until now Slim is .in full possession of the tree of knowledge. He is a past master in the art of repartee, and when you have Slim faded you're going some. This is the fellow who wears the smile that won't come off. It is Ken who gave us the best Buskin Club production yet, and he also pilots the baseball team. He is an upright politician of the Matt Quay order. Ken is the man who tried to disrupt Vlfashington society by introducing the barn dance. GEORGE FRANCIS PHILIP LANGFITT, K Z .................................. Bellevue, Pa. ' Born August 15, 1888. Y. M. C. A., Intercollegiate Debaterg Ban- quet Speaker Czj C353 Prom. Committee, Buskin Club, PANDORA. He looks like an angel with his curly locks and we promised not to give him away. Curly loves to Schmier the profs. and entice a Sprechuebungf' from Schmitzie+so he won't have to translate Dutch. This is the lad who originated the saying: I know more about itithan the man who 'wrote the book. He is good at running and could easily make the track team if he would try, and you need only to hear him sing Carry me back to Old Vir- giniaj' to know that he is a musician. Curly equipped the chorus girls in the college play. Everybody is asking, Where did you get the costumes? But he stands pat and makes a noise like a clam. He and Chester De Vonde are collaborating on a Psychology which no doubt will be marvel-lous. Curly is governed by appetite-we mean, he is a big eater' Curly is a solid friend and very popular. West Newton, Pa. EDGAR FRIES LAWRENCE, 0 K 2' ..................................... Born june 417, 1886. Junior Smoker Committee, junior Prom. Com- N mittee. ' . - v - ' ' d Ike is the fellow of particular tastes. That is why he 89579 O8 the goed bye Sign an . , f waited for a better class. We would wager good- deal that blue-blood' flows 12 has V323 dig his contempt towards the Hignobile vulgus is 1lI'1d1Sgu1Sed' 'Durlngtihls X336 Sas Zimetimes enviable reputation of never having been bluffed by a Prof.-111 fact, 15 Sal MENTS if he likes done the blufhng himself He has the quality of standing back of his JUDG ,E H in YOU, he is always for youi and if he doesn'11, he is not afraid toltell you soi inlie Vihjffirnlling trip into society, Occasionally- However, he SPendS most of ms time exp a g Should rank as a fine art. l Yew Alexandria, Pa. S GLEN XICOL 3I.1.cHEsxEv, B H II ........... .....,. I ........ I ...... , I Bom July- 4, 1776. Y. M. C. A., Class Vice-President QD, junior 'Q Smoker Committee, P.-XNDORA Board. xandria, Pa. Mac Blachesnev, better known as ' ' Mother comes from New Ale prepped at Greensburg Seminary and entered XV. 8: in the class of I-Q o8, but Mother d1dn't like the crowd, so he dropped back a year and expects to quituate with 1909. Mac is not a member of the Independent Order of Flunkersfibut says he can't see any use in burning the midnight oil over such questions as -Resolved, that XYashington, Pa., should declare for Local Option. Mother isn't exactly a society man but is frequently seen making his way down Maiden St. with a happy smile on his face. Mac goes to the Gym once a day, looks in his locker to see that everything is all right, puts in a schedule, and leaves, hoping that Doc will favor him with a one. JOSEPH LEANDER BICIQNIGHT, di Il J .................W ................ I .Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Born August 13, 1886. Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. Czjg Glee Club Q1jg Varsity Ping Pong Team. A ' joseph Leander, or Mac as he is commonly known. is a product of some high school over near Pittsburg. Mac believes in eating at least four meals, and sleeping thirteen hours a day, except on Sunday when he goes to church and with a sigh of regret puts slot-machine checks in the collection basket. joseph is a hard student, however, and even thinks seriously an't decide Whether to apply for a vacancy in some A. NI. E. il it or a captaincy in the Salvation Army, being well qualified for either position by i pt p a powerful, cracked voice, and oratorical qualities like unto those of Ichabod Crane. Leander also has a verv good opinion of himself and often acts rather childish. Mac is a great lover of sweets, as he takes a decided interest in the fair sex and also has been known to purchase Q of entering upon religious work, but c l I r as much as five cents worth of candy at one time. J YVashinUton, Pa. Srliifnizx BRa1JI.1ix' Mixrox. fb I' ............................... ... 1 D Born Sept. 12. 1885. Class Basketball Team C15 C25 C3j. Captain C233 Varsity Baseball Team tel, Sec. Class Czb. Brad is a product of Washington High School. It is reported that he plaved baseball in his chnildhoold days. but has since given it up for the more interesting game of hearts. Either the climate in YN ashington does not agree with him or the town is too slow, for Brad generally 2 , , - x . 5 spends the week s-end ox er in L harleroi. and no other reason has been suggested for this cus- tom. Brad likes to sit in front ofa fire with a pipe in his mouth and blow the smoke awav - i That Mail Pouch is better than Shredded lYheat. lfle has been known to argue for one hour and fifty-nine minutes on the subject-Resolved, , 1 1 l l l 'bt' 'sk' 71 3 ................. Washington, Pa. fhletic Director Crjg Class ited as a section of the nursery across ie mustard in public speaking and his ping ball. When you know him well lite his jolly exterior. johnny says, and research, I have come to the con- i i i I I , ................. Dravosburg, Pa. pmmitteeg Class Baseball iety. iich productions are he is a little bit ph would put a mule to shame. The he exact opposite of what you really lother peculiar thing about ' ' Lefty t of the shoulders and to the beholder rwheeler. Lefty is pretty bright, I studying at any time, he is profuse i l .................. Vanderbilt, Pal iteeg Class Secretary C255 ' C35- ie gets riled you want to beware, for g. Bill is one of those few industrious me is going to get it. He has a hank- lrtwo late, as he lives near the B. 85 O. ess our opinion. ' ' Sleepy is a kid- las regular as clockwork and the peo- breakfast instead of alarm clocks 1 5 2 Z 1 l l 4 2 l s li E z' TU GLEN NICOL Macniasxer, B H ll .... Born july 4, 1776. Y. Smoker Co Machesney, better known as ' prcpped at Greensburg Seminary anc like the crowd, so he dropped back a member of the Independent Order the midnight oil over such questions Local Option. Mother isn't exactly down Maiden St. with a happy smile his locker to see that everything is a will favor him with a one. josern LEANDER b1CiK.NIGHT, dl F J . Born August 13, 1886. V: joseph Leander, or Mac as li over near Pittsburg. Mac believes i a day, except on Sunday when he go checks in the collection basket. jose of entering upon religious work, bf A. M. E. pulpit or a captaincy in the S a powerful, cracked voice, and orator also has a very good opinion of him: of sweets, as he takes a decided intei as much as five cents worth of candy STEPIIEN BR,xuI.15Y Mixrox, W I' J. , Born Sept. 12, 1885. Cl, Varsity Bae Brad is a product of lYashingtoi his childhood days, but has since giv the climate in lYashington does not 2 spends the wcek's-end over in kiililflf tom. Brad likes to sit in front ofa Fl l-lc has been known to argue for om That Mail Pouch is bctlcr than Shred if it PANDORA 1909 it it 71 JOHN HUEY MURDOCH .....,.. . .' ................................... Washington, Pa. BOTH NOV, IS, 1336- Debating Team C355 Athletic Director C153 Class , Secretary C25. ' ' johnny has been with this class ever since it started as a section of the nursery across the street, and that is going some. L ' Murdy is all to the mustard in public speaking and his deep voice rolls through the recitation room like a bowling ball. When you know him well you find out how serious and sincere he really is despite his jolly exterior. johnny says After great deliberation and forethought, investigation and research, I have come to the con: clusion, entirely logical, that what is to be, shall be. JOHN MO'ORHEAD REED .... .. .. .... . ...... 1 . . .......................... Dravosburg, Pa. Born Feb. .IO, 1887. Sophomore Banquet Committee, Class Baseball Team, P. Sc U. Literary Society. Lefty hailsufrom McKeesport High and as all such productions are he is a little bit peculiar. His leading characteristic is an obstinacy which would put a mule to shame. The only way to get ' ' Lefty to agree with you is to state the exact opposite of what you really think, this will invariably bring the desired results. Another peculiar thing about Lefty is his walk. It consists in walking without any movement of the shoulders and to the beholder 1 - - I C K ll ' b ' it gives a painful feeling of strain. He is quite a side-wheeler. Lefty is pretty rig , ns to .conceal the fact. If caught studying at any time, he is profuse in his apologies and explanations. but he takes great pai WILLIAM JOHNSON SHERRARD, A T A-.1 ................................... Vanderbilt, Pal Prom. Cornrnitteeg Class Secretary C25g ' Born Feb. 30, 1492. junior ' Class Track Team C15 C25 C35. This rnan, gentle reader, is big and slow, but when he gets riled you want to beware, for d ' h r boots Bill is one of those few industrious he got mad at the pole-rush and IQ ro quake in e . . . i h h k fellows of our classand if there is any good in the course he is going to get uit. He as a an - ' ' back a day or two late, as he lives near the B. 85 O. ering for vacation time and generally comes d d A C H 't X ress our opinion. Sleepy is a kid- S ' tSh d t,btwewon ep Ome Say he is the hes errar 516 u However he is as regular as clockwork and the peo- der when he wakes up,which is se om. , . t d f 1 m Clocks le of East Wheeling Street use his footsteps to and from breakfast ins ea o a ar P although they are a trifle louder. T2 1 PANDORA 1909 . .IYashington, Pa. josrami X'.ixt'oL'R'r1.AxD SPRIGGS ... ............ U .... .. .- --- Born Friday 13, IBIS. junior Smoker Committee C3j1.U9.SS Aft Model. This is Die Lorelei Spriggs-for she combs her golden hair. He's a fiend on news- paper dope. He edits the Beauty Page of the Ladies Home journal. and writes of art for Vanity Fair. It's hard to get a line on what joe does or is, because he is always asleep in l t h as a retty baby. IYith the afore- classg but we are willing to wager a whole lot t ia e w p mentioned hair he has become quite a pianist and goes in for art every time. In order to wait for our class joe dropped out a year and you see how grateful we are. V. W11.1.1,n1 VAN SXVEARINGEN, dl J H.. .. . ........ ......... . , ....... . ..... Ingram, Pa. Born Sept. 17, 1887. Class Baseball Manager 125, F. Sc IV. Literary - Society, Class Chaplain Q11 ' ' Cuss hails from Ingram on the cow-path, he is no ' ' buckwheat. Coming from Prep. he is wise to the game here, and is one of the few men whom the Profs have not blulfedj His favorite stunt is sleeping in Butch 's class, but this is a logical sequence, for he studies far into the night. Cuss did society English course this year because it appeals to his idea of beauty, for he is a lover of the beau- O tiful-can spot a good looking girl two squares off. In Bill, that's his alias when at home, we have a generous, good fellow. Cuss is a good mixer, and is liked by all of the fellows. As ' ' Rube would say, Cuss is all right. in his freshman year because it is too slow now. He is taking an Howmzn Howie TANNER, il T Q. . . . . . ........................... 'Washington Pa. Born January 29, 1883. Varsity Football Team, Buskin Club, Sten- ographer by merit to the PANDORA Board. Tanner is an ex-'oy man, who entered our class this fall. IVhen in 'oy he bought an automobile and became such an authority on benzine buggies that the automobile company in Pittsburg hired him to give them suggestions, so he left college just to help them out. However, he was drawn back to IVashington by some irresistable attraction and entered our class. Tanner attended one or two classes but was really too busy to go to college, so he left us fora life of leisure. The sleepers were awakened recently in English class when some one responded here to Tanner's name, but finding it was only a joke they resumed their naps. Tanner has traveled some and has seen a great deal of the sunnyside. 'r 1 1 f-v' 93 lf ki 'L' me S S 5 1. Pa wc ii 5 Mi lor in 2 afore- ziier to Pa. 'QS ini His as km Man C its twi- E 3ghQ's12. 35 35505 Pa' an 1 ,, x ig, cflmkaag C W E' 0111 3 ffswred I fu We! . V .min- 1,551 :WI l I l l 5 ...............l..Washington,Pa. il CI5 C25 C35Q Class Track lp C353 Toastmaster Ban- ymmitteeg Speaker junior Y 'Prep across the way. After passing rears, took such a brace and smeared umped into fame. For some reason tt is the original Sherlock Holmes, 'ated his one best bet. Wood is nd is best qualified by that little word ...................Pittsburg,Pa. l C , iORAQ Captain Class Base- 15 C25 C35' ClassBaseball F sa pretty good fellow, too. Tommy 'ks and dives around the floor, avoid: 5 angry rather quickly when someone reat earnestness in the game. Earn- Bfs in earnest, whatever he is atg so expression of pain. We have to be tiness Manager and if this don't suit I . l ,....................'.Butler,Pa. C25 C353 Class Treasurer C253 g Buskin Club C25 C35. lversatile. He can talk on any sub- ays anything. If you Want to know now up in Butler his uncle has a li that he Will. some day be one of the Yerything from a piano to a drum, Lnd -he is manager of the Glee Club. fill which is' his favorite. Last year lysical and then was flunked for not 5 5 l M: 73 ' 72 if -Iosiavn Y.-xNt'oL'R'r1..ixD SPRIGGS .. Born Friday 13. 1313- This is Die Lorelei Spriggs- paper dope. He edits the Beauty Vanity Fair. It's hard to get a line classg but we are willing to wager a mentioned hair he has become quite wait for our class joe dropped out a y XYILLIAM VAN SXVEARINGEN, fb J 0.. Born Sept. 17, 1887. Cl. Soeie Cuss hails from Ingram on th he is wise to the game here, and is on favorite stunt is sleeping in Butch 's c the night. Cuss did society in his fre English course this year because it al tiful-can spot a good looking girl t' we have a generous, good fellow. Ct ' ' Rube would say, Cuss is all righ' Howaian Howe TANNER, .Al T Q.. Born january 29, 1883. ographer bj Taniier is an ex-'07 man, who 1 automobile and became such an autl in Pittsburg hired him to give then However, he was drawn back to lYa: class. 'liaimer attended one or two c us for a life of leisure. The sleepers responcled here to Tanner's name Taimer has traveled some and has se- is is PANDORA 1909 1.0 if 73 WooDwARD MILLER.TAYLOR,0 K. QF ...... .............................Washington,Pa, Born October 25, 1887. Varsity Track Team Q15 Q25 CSD. Class Tm k Team Captain Q15 Q25 Q35g Drill Leader Q15 Q25 Q35' Toastmaster Bai- Cluet Q25? Class President C253 Junior Prom. Committee' Speaker Junior Smokerg Class Baseball Team Q15 'Q25 Q35, i ' ' 'Wood was the Big Mouse in the Little Red Brick Prep across the way After assin his W. J.-let days he led a precarious existence for two years, took such a brace and srliieareg the unsuspecting Profs. so handsomely that he at once jumped into fame. For some reason ' ' Wood has added another subriquet ' ' Goat. Goat is the original Sherlock Holmes though Doyle won't admit it. He has found and captivated his ' 'one best bet. Wood is one of those fellows who stands back of his own opinion and is best qualified by that little word ' ' ffiendy WALTER RAYMOND THOMAS ............... ' ........................... i.Pittsburg, Pa. Born December 311, 1887.. Basketball Team Q15 Q25 Q35g Class Baseball Team Q15 Q25 Q35g Business Manager '09 PANDORAQ Captain Class Base- ' , .ball Team Q25g P. 85 U.g Y. M. C. A. , Pittsburg High sent us ' 'Tommy and they sent us a pretty good fellow,too. Tommy is one of our crack basketball passers, and the way he ducks and dives around the floor, avoid- ingiopponents and shooting goals is a revelation. He gets angry rather quickly when someone ' if . opposes him a little too roughly, but this comes from his great earnestness in the game. Earn- estness is the key to 'Q' Tommy 's character. Always in earnest, whatever he is at, so . . . . b much so at times that his face is fairly drawn into an expression of pain. We have to e pretty careful what we say about Tommy-he is our Business Manager and if this don't suit him it won't get through. - Q CHARLES HENRY TROUTMAN, K 2 ......................................... ' . Butler, Pa. ass Treasurer Q25g ' ' Born Jan. 1, 1885.' YQM. C. A.g Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35Q.C1 Manager Glee Club Q35g Chapel Choir Q15 Q25 Q35g BuSk111 Club C25 i35- We don 't know where to begin with Charlie, he is so versatile.. He can talk ontalnyksub- ject under the sun, but of course we don't mean that he says anything. If You Wan O HOW ' - ff ' his uncle has a th' b' 1 t h m, because now up in Butler any mg a out plays and P ayers go O 1 ' Club that he will some day be one of the theatre. They say, too. from his work on the Buskin Q . 2 A to aa drum profession. ' Doc is -quite musical, too. He plays everything from 3 P18110 v ' ' ' ' ' ' 'th them and he is manager of the Glee Club. l d Q l h mc u mg hls Voice' that 15' he p ays Owe W1 ' drill which is his favorite. Last year Trout says, Art for art's sake including the Gym A k d f t at the drill contest he played in the orchestralfor the Physical and than was Hun e OI-,no us. going in the drill. Such is the hampering Of 'CTU-G gem 74 fa :..- PANDORA 1909 if Q ,ALLAN C. Wmzrsroxiz, d! I' J ...... ....................... . -.EVGTCUA Pa- Born July 3, 1886. Football Team Q35. AAAI Ylfhetgtone comes from Everett, Pa. ' 'YVhet has attended most of the colleges an in Penn. and claims he was attracted here by the fact that there are no licensed houses in VVashington g and since his arrival has become an ardent supporter of Local Option. . YVhet is t'some football player and ladies' mang and has a happy faculty of introducing himself to people he never saw before. ELVERTON HAZLETT YVICKS, L0 K ZF .... ..... .................. . ........ B e llevue, Pa. Born Dec. 23, 1886. Y. M. C. A.g Varsity Track Team Q15 Q25 C355 Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee, P. :8c U. Literary Society, Glee and Mandolin Clubs C355 Doc's Special Gym Class. VVhen Elverton Hazlett came here the lamp of his genius was burning brightly, but since that time the wicks have been trimmed. as as ax: al: as Pk Pk 1: wk al: wa wk :r as af as wk A af as :lf as :le Pk wr This young man has two specialties-dipping in the Gym and chinning in Butch's classes. lVe recommend a department of Forestry for the college, in order to keep Wicks. He could teach grafting. Not by Ele-in-r Gly-n. CARL CLEVELAND XVIMBERLY, 17 KA ............. ........ ......... 4 . . .Stevenson, Ala. Born September 7, 1886. Varsity Football Q35g Class Marshal 1355 . Class Track Team C35. Coming, from so far away most people would have felt kind of strange but Carl fitted in very nicely. He has the true southern drawl and genial nature which makes him quite popu- lar. He made a strong bid for the varsity football team last fall and with the weight which he is acquiring is expected to be one of them fellers next season. Young WVim is quite a student too, and when the Profs. hear him recite they know he has the subject well in hand. But then, if there is any fun going on, you can count this youngster in, too. Carl is ready to accept donations, especially cakes Qsee Bucky5,and has a twinkle in his eve which beats anv chorus girl yet. ' ' 'E S - Elffett, Pal ? the Cglleges h0USes in l0n. Whey, mg himself to Bellevue, Pa, l. ily, but since n 1: g 4 g in Butch's keep Wicks. xi-r Gly-11. vcnsogv :lla- .ul gned in .tc 2:2111 WlllCll m 1- is quite -o Lsfv'3', all in hand' dw Y 1 bcafj O9 vm: 75 ....................Washington,Pa. aker Banquet Qzjg Y, M, C, A, .tion of ' ' Skeeter and it fitted too, but ,ll say Isn't he handsome? He lives iis village Would cramp most any 'one. fvay he trips along is a revelation. He iim. Skeeter makes an occasional -ugh we wouldn 't say it was because of lg ................... McDonald, Pa. ll Team C3jg Y. M. C. A. - did not 'even indulge in such minor is this need watching, but not so with arne, but he is a clean, straightforward :is one of those rare combinations that 1y of their petty vices. When greatly , goodness sakes, alive. The force of rry intends to be a minister and has 1St out of town, Where his eloquence I 74 :rdf PA ALLAN C. Wmzrsroxa, df I' .J ......... Born July 3, Ii l Allan 'Whetstone comes from Ever! in Penn., and claims he was attracted 'Washingtonng and since his arrival has is some football player and ladies' ml people he never saw before. 1 l l 4 l I ELVERTON HAZLETT YVICKS, 1D K ZF. . . .. Born Dec. 23, 1886. Y., Ml Chairman Sophomore Banqi Glee and Mandolin Clubs csi VVhen Elverton Hazlett came here 13 that time the wicks have been trimmed. ak an as :lc as ar if Pk ac as V This young man has two specialt classes. NVe recommend a. department' He could teach grafting. 1 . l r V l l 4 s CARL CLEVELAND XVIMBERLY, HKA. . Born September 7, 1886. i . Class? Coming from so far away most peel very nicely. He has the true southern y lar. He made a strong bid for the varsi he is acquiring is expected to be one of FL student too, and when the Profs. hear But then, if there is any fun going on, yd accept donations, especially cakes Qsee H chorus girl yet. i if if PANDORA 1909 it 'sip 75 r 1 CHARLES HORMELL WOLFE, cb K EF ..... j . .. ....................... Washington Pa ' Born 1311- 12, 1387. PANDORA Boardg Speaker Banquet C233 Y, M, C, A, when Charlie started in college he had the appellation of ' ' Skeeter and it fitted too, but under Doc 's care he has blossomed out until they all say Isn't he handsome? He lives in town and that is his only handicap, for to live in this village would cramp most any 'one. This young man is a personification of grace and the way he trips along is a revelation. He is liked by everybody for he has that nice way about him. ' ' Skeeter makes an occasional ' ' ' ' ' b X Q of dash into society and then he is quite a favorite, although we wouldn t say it was ecaus its infrequency. . HARRY ELDRED W'ooDs,lD A 0 .......................................... McDonald, Pa. M. C. A. Born May 2, 1886. Captain Scrub Football Team Q3jg Y. Harry was a model youth when he came to us. He did not even indulge in such minor vices as smoking or dancing. They say such fellows as this need watching, but not so with Harry. Q He is not quite so strict a Puritan as whenhe came, but he is a clean, 'straightforward fellow. And Harry is not a Sissy either, far from it, he is one of those rare combinations that ' ' ' ' f their etty vices. When greatly can hold the esteem of the boys without indulging in any o p ' ' K he exclaimed, goodness sakes, alive. The force of excited one day in debate with Prof. ay K . Harry intends to be a minister and has this argument completely overcame Prof. ay ' ' ntr congregation just out of town, where his eloquence already been practicing on a cou y moves the ladies to tears and the men to sober thought. Qin the jfurmer members of the Qlllass of 1909 Perhaps they march 'neath other skies, Perhaps they stumble thru the night,- I shall not tell you any lies- I only know they're out of sight. lVe miss them in our casual joys, lVe miss their various kinds of noise. lVe cannot say, ' ' O what 's the odds! 'We struggle with a rising fear,- O Zeus and all the other gods, lVhere are the lads of yester year? They sat beside us in the classy ' They brooked the stern professors' iireg They labored hard to win a pass, ' y Or didn't-I am not a liar.- How lustily they sang our songs! And how they kickedat all our wrongs! Wie miss their words of kindly cheer, ' 1 Their fate, we do not scorn or mock ity lVe do lament they are not here. Scattered, like coins that burn the pocket, 'Where are the lads of yester year? And have they fallen by the way? Or have they taken a shorter road? To each, and be he grave or gay, Care-free, or under heavy load, ' We from the circle where we bide Send this large greeting far and wideg - This wireless message may they read: Once in our ranks, forever dear, May we arrive, if you have need, God bless the lads of yester year! XV. C. M'C I w 1- IQ og AS SbPHOMORES 4:a-4-:.1::1ii:--:-- - -g -,Y V A I --'M ----M .f f 'Q ,:-f ':2:' W f .D W' .... -A K' .M A A ER E A if L ' '5 . R' ' :fR' ' Z2 f ' .. ...... NNE Q3 Y, Uh 2 f ffkxbwi X .... I 1909 1Bromznahe 'Jk' 1' '12 TUESDAY EVENING,1VIARCH 24, 1908. - GYMNASIUM WASHINGTON, PA. GOUNOD Qlnmmittee HARVEY A. DEAN EDGAR F. LAWRENCE GEORGE P. LANGFITT JOHN B. DUFFY :XLYAN E. DONNAN HARRY L. ALLSHOUSE WOODWARD M. TAYLOR WM. J. SHERRARD O. EVERETT BURNS JOHN S. H.kRKINS :AUSTIN L. GEORGE ple or PANDORA 1909 if rf 79 N Wgj, Tuesday evening, March 24,ithe most successful Junior Prom. ever X given in Washington was held in the College Gymnasium. The lege and Fraternity pennants were used to a good advantage in the decorations. The orchestra was partially concealed behind numer- ous palms and ferns. Refreshments were servedin the baseball cage, which had been iioored and suitably decorated with portieres and pennants. I A new and pleasing feature of the evening's entertainment was the moon- light dance which gave a touch of the romantic, and was thoroughly enjoyed, especially by the members of the fair sex. There was no one looking but the moon, and the dancers seemed to be well aware of the fact. The younger set of Washington society was well represented, and many belles from nearby towns were present. The Class of 1909 does well whatever it sets out to do, and the Prom. was one of-its achievements. They have a right to be proud of it. It eclipsed the two former Proms., not only in the number present, but also in the interior decorations and excellent luncheon. It will be taken. as the standard of the Juniorclasses to follow, and will stand as an example which some may equal but none excel.. The class was highly complimented by the Professors and by its many friends: The patronesses were Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Mrs. E. L. Linton, Mrs. J. H. Don- nan, Mrs. William Wylie, Mrs. A. C. Marsh, Mrs. W. Griffiths, Mrs. Edward h Mrs I N Baum' Mrs I M Miller' Mrs Jas. N. N. Dean, Mrs. W. J. Dithric , . . . , - - - f - I Q4 if C l .I 'I interior of the Gymnasium assumed a holiday appearance. Col- Lgrx Rule. Q A ' G. F. P. L. f-749 Q:2'WW MQ-Q CEQZ Lie' ENKWL- Lf ,l 1 1.1 f Q -....,?1X wgiiffgri-i-iv - 74- T' f Q Ali A fsta- 5 1 x Hmm 'f -i- 'A F 0 RT H E N RY AIQOQH ..... 'The Prom . . . . 'The Faculty .. The Pandorau.. Things Athletic . 'The Class Drink Past Celebrations' Next Yea1 ' ... C K 4 CLUB, l Y 'EELIXG, W. VA. Guagtg Toastmaster, TV. B. BAKER Qfiummittse 'C . Z mmf - ':7 f . APRIL 17, 1908 .....M. A. DICKIE .....J. S. HARKINS .....R. C. ICENNEDY ....H. L. ALLsHoUsE ........j.B.DUFFY .....G. F. P. LANGFITT ......W. M. TAYLOR .....W. H. DITHRICH L. Z. BIRMINGI-IAM ......... .............. C 1'ZCl1:l'7fI'1,CZ1I, J. B. DUFFY E, L, JONES E. F. L.-XWREXCE C, M, BERG J. S. SPRIGG5 1909 BASKETBALL TEAM 1909 TRACK TEAM IQOQ TRACK TEAM M ,hr X LKM U W, 4 Y,-fxif...-Q 3 sa I-E .Sm li I 9 O9 BASEBALL TEAM -mm ..... . . ,, 1-.,... wimpy-.-ala, ..., ... .... ,, .-,zu-mu... ..- -,, ---Y ici ' V X , 1., , v Y Y- Y .Y L.I-2:. '-1ilIl'.:,,T1'2I,'-,1J1.1.'1?Z.-.i.2lI.TLZl.- .LV ,. ' Y ,Ll ..L,,. a --.L f .- TLZIJQI LL ...XIX ' , t - Y J Q . W -V.. 1' ,H COLOR RUSH I w I , 1 4 ff-Nw .J 'fx x w 60410 Usgue 7El70,6l77 Qbufere, I 4. 'Qi ' C 4! fnfana Horrendus, Pafenhkz ' . X f ' ' 5 Nosffaf QCA fx jj K . X-,Z , if Z 5 x N 71 M 4 7 Z ww' 1, sq: . ,, 1,1 W1 1 I I7 57: im? X iz l,j X S 7 ff mKMK . ,7 7 A 649' in f , T Z ,, M' X A , mn f I X s V SOPHOMORE CLASS COLOR RUSH BETWEEN 'Io AND '11 Qupijnjmores 031355 fkntrvn . COLORS-Blue and White. YELL-W3hOO, rip zOO, rip. zip. zen, VVaShingtOn and jefferson, Nineteen-ten. - QBifirzrs A JAMES HOUSTON ...... T. . ALBERT LLOYD DICKIE . . . HUGH H. STREATOR.. . . ROY M. KISKADDON. . . RICHARD P. WOODS . . . - COLIN REED, JR . . . HARRY B. BRUSH. .. KARL KEFFER, IR. . . PHILIP C. SEAMAN. . . . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer M arshal Gymnasium Captain ' Gymnasium Leader . . .Secretary Athletic Association Athletic Director gg af ee PANDORA 1909 1- iatsturp uf the Qiaafi uf 1910 ' gg l-'71-- HEN we entered YV. 8: in the fall of 1906, it was with many misgiv- i 3 ings that we congregated for the first scrap. 'We had heard much it is no wonder that they had us bluffed. of the prowess of 1909 and But our dear sister classmen, IQO8 came up and patted us on the back and told us how they had done i weak 1909 run-but they did not say that 1909 ran after themg we learned this later. However, nothing daunted, we advanced in a solid phalanx against the Sophs on college campus and met them-but they were not ours. Oh my, that was a very long ten minutes. The most of us awoke sev- eral hours later. But we did not suffer at their hands as badly as '08 did-there- fore we won the fight. Many other victories followed and it is with gratification that we look back over our glorious first year. The climax came' when we way- laid some of the Sophs on their way to their banquet. 'We met half a dozen of them dressed in their glad rags, and we saw that they could not fight in such togs, so we immediately tied them up. Then Freitag stepped out and suggested that we let them proceed to their festivity, and this we did. This practically ended our warlike Freshman year and we were glad of it. 'When college convened this fall the majority of our members returned some- what ashamed of the record we had made in our contests with 709, but determined to wipe out the stains of defeats suffered at their hands. On the Hrst night we took possession of the gymnasium by boldly breaking in, and hurled defiance at Doc Kirchner by turning on the lights. The Fresh- men soon learned that we were hiding in the gym. and came on the campus in a body. They challenged us to come out and fight on the open campus, but we were scared and preferred to stay in the gym. At last when the Freshmen kept taunting us and calling us yellow and even worse names than that, we plucked up courage and rushed them. My, but they handled us roughly, threw us down on the ground and securely tied our hands and feet, just as '09 had done to us the year before, so we made a truce and under the truce put up our posters. 'We considered this a very clever move as we were t. They told us how they had made poor then in no danger from molestation by the rough Freshmen. Many other similar victories followed this, greatest of all our achievements. The pole rush ended disastrously, by our president falling from the ladder, but we were all tired and glad to go home. Our class could easily have won the gymnasium drill, if we had wanted to. We went upon the floor with abbreviated costumes and jerseys of many colors. 'iv 'are PANDORA 1909 'ok' 'if 89 thereby shocking the natives of Washington, and getting into the newspapers. We even issued invitations We had to take the drill over but didn't mind that. for the public to attend the free exhibition, but the had seen us once and all .Ir F Y sent their regrets. i So We justly feel proud of our class-We think We are regular dare-devils, and feel sure that success is assured to us in the coming years of our college course. ' A. Soir. .4 ,-1'1 Hn- ' 'I 5llw rl 1 . I , mm -Q 'A ' Mill , .,--.-' mx, mzmll' -TQ. Mm EEEHHIIIIIllllilll':I,IIjglUllWIUHWMMWMI, gin' illwilw JA MMI H ,:lm u,I'l him' ul I ' ,,',u,ll1g: ' .HDF q,..,M I,F,ilrm5iL in UUA :'p' q:l' . - 'fly 'il'I'lll ,I11!fIlllf,f fu Kj .llll kibl pq ICU --ll! fwlijg, .- IW 's M,-1',41ll ml- ' f - ...-i ' A-,I'. Ui. .,. -- -- ' w 331.1 Qllil W PM If -lf-'flllllm-' V4 P 4 it . l -an H, ,, 14 'w,,.. I -.il ,I 'v'V,,--11-N' 'L:nluqqlnllwumul A, 1:13 'Lfg'1.l.s In -- iiii n 1 l W ,uiil W -r -WF' -v-4. -.Il I Y JA K 4 li' - . J 4 ,L ,,r ' C wizerwzz Q 2225 ,.. N KSA fQBX Ke E M ZBQMQY WW! .W 'fiiifn-flu?2g e97fe , J we Q iff ew an fa Q Za x GBQWQQ, X cb ' 1 f f Q iff L, Qmngp PW fa 'S-7 XLN ' ' fr f i rr f r W A is Begrgup giweas 0 .sb Xe jcqi fmfg fax.. ROOLQE rv. if f L xx x iQX :, W . rrr f V fi Z fe- , 524121111 . Red Lemonade Fried Egg Sandwiches Baked Beans Salted Peanuts More Lemonade Rice Pudding Rhubarb Pie Plough Horses a la McCrady Tooth Picks Stick Candy Barrels of Lemonade it at PANDORA 1909 at Qt 91 QUHKIS Toastmaster- RED HUGUS For we are Bold, Bad Boys ..... ..... . . CHUcK ORR .. . PErE COCHRAN BILLH MCCRADY .HSMITYH SMITH You Heard Me ...........,,,, WhenIwasaPrep ........., KK My Favorite Professor . ' i i i f'The Ouitters in our Classw ' i ' .N . --- M O'N' Trials and Tr1bulations .. - .4 IKE EIL Our Friends the Fairies ..,. ,,.,, KDICKH PALMER . . .KENT HALL 1 Hccuunt uf i2Banquet B ig! Q T last the day set forthe Sophomore Banquet arrived. The affair 7 hlad been much tialiged ofg eloquent speeches had been made in the c ass meetings, e a orate plans were made under the directions of l l one of the uiise ones who had once been to a big church social and knew how such functions ought to be managedg the affair gave promise of being a marvelous success. Well, the night arrived-that night which had been looked forward to for so long a time. Did that wonderful class march down to the train in a body with colors flying and hurling defiance in the face of the Freshmen? Did their class yells rend the air as they embarked for the smoky city? Alas, no, gentle reader. . In solemn silence, with sad, sombre faces, twelve lonely members took the train for the city of lights and fairies. There were no songs of rejoicing, but to the tune of Lead Kindly Light these twelve scared veterans of many lost class fights set out, alone and deserted by their timid classmates. The tears flow down over my cheeks and fall upon the manuscript as I write this sad tale. Think of..it, reader. Twelve little boys entering the wicked city, and without even a chaperon. .No wonder their faces were blanched, no wonder their limbs trembled, and they thought of the little prayers learned at their mothers' knees. T After inquiring timidly from several policemen the little party at length arrived at the White Dog. Being refused admittance to the-dining room because of their seedy appearance they at length were given seats at a table in the ante-room. And there they sat gazing wide eyed at the red, green and amber colored fluids handed out by the men in white coats. The elaborated banquet was eaten in silence-the silence of wonder and fear. Then,horrible to relate, the boldest member of the dozen put on a bold front and ordered one ocf thilnred - L eir drinks, The waiter looked them over carefully and 35 HWY hastlly Pu on I II U2 .:. 'er PANDORA 1909 :lv if derby hats Cborrowed for the occasionj the drinks were brought. One followed another until their tongues were loosened. Then each one gave a toast and told stories about his prep days until they began to believe that they were regular devils, and they each secured a few matches to carry in their pockets. The account of what happened after' the brave little band left the festal board is somewhat hazy. It seems that a box was secured in the Gayety, Pitts- burg's leading theatre. Here these bold Sophomores witnessed the performance, here they boldly flirted with the fairies of the chorus, then the show Was out and then comes a blank. fe fic PANDORA 1909 ol: wk Uh Sophomore Qlilaoo Boll Ulf 91' 'Ik' 0fl5' C. abbott. . . ...,......... Monongahela City 'What allztuglif allen abrarns. . . ...........,....,...,... . . .Butler A wise look, but that.'s all. trederiek theo. asehman, jr ...................... . . .Beaver Falsely called Aristotle. leonard g. bainford .........4....,.............,....... ...Midwav His garden of love abounds in leinon trees. william kunkle bauglnnan ...............,,......,.... . . .Irwin , ' ' Looks like a student and nothing else. harry robert birmingham ,..........., ............ . . . .Pittsburgh All great men have big noses. mark g. borland. . . ............... ..... ,.,. B lonongahela City Wlateh my knee, man. paul raymond borland ,..,....1 ................. ..... . . .Uniontown eleazar r. bowie. . .,, . . . Love would make a fool of anyone. ...Uniontown A devotee of literature-the Bible and the Popular george W. brown .... harry berlin brush. . . guy h. buf-hanan . . That childlike expression. Lezuiler of the motley throng. .X mistalte from tfltaysville. . . . .Harrisville . . , .llfasliingtrm . . ,Claysville H4 if if PANDORA 1909 if 1 iw-vi-v H-lcll rimrymi. . . .......,..,....... . . . -SPCHS Blessed :irc thc meclqf' nrthurllansnlnisnnnsen.. ......... ..3h1xe0SI2OCkS .X fresh- -Y geurgegg cuchran ..........,.......................... ..lYaShington .X rcul clmnlleur :md generally in hzlrd luck. 'X VfJJCFl luoritfui c1Aii1.. ............................ ..l?ittsl3uiggh This sporting life is the life for me. jnhn cwnnch... ........................ ...lVashington .X chicken with its hczicl ull. albert Hiqwl dickie ,.... ........................................ Ihttsbinydi Like that woman in Three lVeelcsg has changeable hair. fwnik u. evans .....,....,.................,................. lYiHdnsburg .Xlmut as crzxzy :ls you find them und yellow too. clcmens iv. freimg. . . ......................... - ....... . . .lYneclslielcil, O. Only Z1 Clay, but thinks he is eternity. xdHnnnxvgnHen.U .........................,... ...New.Xkxandda 1 :lm Z1 Czlnclidnle for catcher. couch. Iuinl e. gihinwre.. . ......................... . ,.ll'est fllexznidiia Good imitnticm of his lwrullier. fcnl bruce huh.. ..i.............. ..PCen'KIartn1SVHle.lXf XH1 He swings zilung. rlflnialil i11.lizi111ilt-111. . ................., , , ,iTl,lL1i11l511g, CJ, ' Ilis slay was shwrt. iwhvn1lHun'henry.. .,.,.............,..... .,.XpuHw l,h1l1'I jllclgc lay l1iS lurnks, yuncs hwnshni... ,,.,,.,,,, ,',A ..XVushingtnn .X cwrn lalsscl, i it if PANDOWRA 1909 -it if 95 z. z. hugus... ................................ ............jeannette It's only by accident that his toes miss when he walks. frank m. hunter. . . james scott johnson, . . karl keffer, jr.. . . louis otto kirberger .... roy in. kiskadden. . . 'john lang. . . William king langhtt, . adams lantz. . . merrick f. m'carthy.. henry t. m'clelland. . . william fauset m'crady clarence m'cullough. john rniller .... . Wliat hair for a singerf The backwoods corrupted in the cit Makes a noise on violin-cello. A friend of Chester Devonde. 5'- My people took me out of debating. A taste for colored shoes. A tame bronco. ' I've been thru the mill, fellows. He could be spared. Baldy to succeed Baldy. i i i Couldn't call him fickle. Pert and pesky. lVho rubbed his head with a brick. I . . .Knoxville . . .California . . . .Charleroi . . .'.lVarren . . .Kittanning . .Marion Center Pipestone. Minn. . . .Verona . . . .Washington . . . NVashington . Edgewood Park . . . .Crafton . .Madera 11111111 5111111 S1111 1113 14: 22: PANDORA 71? T17 11q1'.'11111111111w1 , . 11. 11, 11 111-11, . 4.'11Z11'1l,'S 1111111 111'1' 1111111 1111111111111 11z1111lc-11. 1111111 11. 111111111-1'. . 151111115 w. 1'Ci1.I11C1'. Q'fl1ll1 ron-11, IIA.. . k01111L't11 W. 10011 1111111111 sc:1111z111. . 1'El111i11C111'f' s11i1101' w:111c.1' lwuis S11iI11.Cl' ,X1 1,,,, ,,,,11 1,11'11114 ',y111'111,11111 11.11 !111111L'111111f.f1'l. 11.111 :1N11'1'11. l1y'1'11 N1111-1' thing. 1111- N11LA111 N111s1- 111' Irwin. .X 1111'1iy' 11ir1'1. IIOO 1'11-5111111111 k11i1SL'l1 111c. Wursc t11:111 thu 51111: XV11L'L'1L'I'. 1.11 l11n'W111'111S1111L'W1111U 1 1i11iL' il UZ111. 1111111111 11l'UX1'11 51111111 'ft I1'Ql' 1111111111 S111-11 HZ.. 1i11111'11-11 r:111:1rI 1111-1-11. .X 111'I'f1Xl111' 1111 '1l11. ,X1.11sI111'1-111i1'41 slwrk. xvls ....,.......,.. .,1,, ..,...., 11'1N 1111 5-1111-1'111A111A-1 111 1' .1 r-' ' 11c11111c1'11f 1110 '.1'j'1L'Tf11l1Q ,1co. 11's 1111 11isgr:11x- 111 F1111 11'111:11 vlmscd. . .L1:111t1111,U. Nc-11110 151111111 ..-X1111111l . . .I1'wi11 . . .U11i1111t11w11 IDl11V11u18.1.l, O. . .1Y:1S11i11gt1111 . Dl'i1X'tJSbL11'Q' ..1,uc1511z11c ..1:I'il111i11I1 . . NCW-C1lS11L1' ..171':111141i11 .L'f111111-11sx'11111- . . ..l1:11'sx'1111' do PANDORA 1909 uk we 97 john seaman sprowls.. Cnnonslwurg. is that your hcsl? william d enninq stewart ......................... Q, h. h. streator.. Carleton arthur sutter. james lane thome, jr. . james ford trimble ..... Tries to play haslicthzxll. He's such a husv man. His home town harold alexander taylor spoiled him. A vacant look and I'd like to be He 'S too energetic joseph alvin Weirieh ................... Spare your breath arthur lawrence Wilson ................. richard .p. woods ...... I was a runner a vacant mind. a Cut up. i for so small a boy. to cool your broth, once myself. He allows study to interfere with his education. Canon sburg lfVilmercling VVashington .Shelby, O. Wilkinsburg .Murrysville . .Jeannette Washingtfan Washington .Fair Haven Listen my reader and you shall hear Of a wondrous event in a recent year: The three upper classes at YV. and I. All got together and each had its say. All their thoughts in the same, channel ran: To put a mark on the flip freshman. A cap of black with a button green VVas just what the idea had been. To the soph they gave the pleasant task: A11 the verdancies to unmask. Posters with the rules written down VVere stuck by the sophs all 'round the town The freshmen read in amazement dumb, And to A. Levino they did run, XVhere caps with a disc of green they bought, And prep school days they've now forgot. X I X 9? O14 X9 K ',,... :sg ' 'lr' If FR HSIIAIAN CLASS vi 7 CLYDE S. PIPES .... HARRY MCLEOD .... WILLIAM BRYSON . . W. LARRY WEDDELL .... W. E. ARNOLD ..... WM. G. MARSHALL.. JOHN JUDSON ...... A. AJ WAGNER ...... J. A. LANGFITT, JR.. glfresbman Qlllzws C49 'sic cl: ' COLORS-Black and White. YELLQTS Dee, Te Dee! . Ray, Ray, Ray! Nineteen eleven, W. and QBfficer5 .........President . . . .Vice-President . .E .... Secretary . . . Treasurer .........Marshal . . . .Athletic Director . . . . . .Drill Leader . . . . . . .Drill Captain . . . .Pandora Historian 102 is 1- PANDORA 1909 if Fr ieistnry nf Qtlass of 1911 dr 'ir 242 WO p.m. 'Wednesday, September 18, marked the first real entrance of the Class of 1911 into the history of Wfashington and Jefferson NNy ' : I l ' ' I gg. 5-'Q College. At this hour the first class meeting was called and the first election held. That same night we met at the LeMoyne Avenue bridge and set a pace in Hghting and spirit that has nevei been equaled by any other class in the history of the college. VVe met the frightened Sophs. on the campus behind the Gym, and immediately proceeded to tie them up. Had not time been called so soon, the entire class of IQIO must surely have been firmly fettered. Seeking more worlds to conquer, Monday morning COctober 7D we tied our new colors to our coats, and sallied forth to see if the Sophs. could tear them off. After ten minutes of strenuous fighting, time was called, with the enemy having but two colors out of one hundred and fifteen. Since they lost three out of sixty last year, the fight added another victory to our swiftly growing list. About a week after this the upper classmen, solicitous of our welfare, im- posed upon us a set of rules, relating mainly to our apparel. At our meeting we decided to adopt these rules, in order to save any inter-class trouble, knowing that this would weaken the old TV. andj. spirit for the impending YV. U. P. game. The next event of importance was the pole-fight. First we got together and started to have some fun with the Sophs, chasing them all over town. Baldy McClelland touched 'Wheeling Street only twice in getting from the Gym. to Vlfade Avenue. ln the'evening we put up the pole, unmolested, and about eleven o'clock were attacked by the Sophs, who had stayed away as long as possible. They put up their ladder with their president on its top, and tried in vain to reach our fiag with a long rope. Again IQIO bit the dust, but this time with such serious results, that the biter was in the hospital for a week. Our basketball team is an excellent example of the class. They not only won the championship, for the Hrst time in the history of a Freshman class, but they also won every game they played, a feat never before accomplished by any class team in VX7ashington and jefierson. After the election of our present officers, we held an informal smoker at Mor- gan's Hall, Tuesday evening, February 18. It was a huge success-with good speeches, good things to eat, and good-fellowship. A comparison between oui banquet and that of the Sophs' Cjokej clearly shows the difference in class spirit. l 1 'ie 'ski PANDORA 1909 'sk' 'iv 103 Nineteen-eleVen's latest Victory came with the Winning of the annual Gym. drill. And thus 1911 goes on in triumph, declared by many the greatest class that ever entered old W. and I. But to this We have nothing to say. Let our actions speak for us. J. A. L. 545 fNi7f'JQ Xl ii7i PAND ORA 1909 Y XX -'27 f Qff'S Wa f Q: :Zim WEE!! A fl rf -f X NNW Q X C'Wf lll'1 Q X www W fl -fl X 1 q I ,, y ' .. Z - Y ,, 1 z ' 'Fi'- 4 z EQESEMQH we 1911 . .... The Sem . .. Class Spi1'it ... Color Rush . . HNGXTLX7C6l1'H. . . . .. Gym Drill . . ... Basketball .... C1-IARLES D. 'WILCON ROBERT A. KNOX fiiuasts Toastmaster-F. T. ROBINSON AK Qlummittee W. L. XYEDDE LL .. CHERRY,' JONES j1MM1E THOMPSON . RABB1T STOREY ... J1MM1E JAMES .HBOBBIEH FULTON .... jUD JUDSON ... j.A.CK DUNN C. H. A. THOMPSON LOYAL M. BARNARD PANDORA 1909 as :le 105 james mcginley alexander .... john steel anderson. . . raymond leroy archer ..... oliver gaddis arison .... edwin thompson arnold. . . loyal martindell barnard. . kenneth stanley beam.. . . richard parker bell ..... charles dana biercr ..... earl Wesley booz ....... sydney samuel braunberg. john templeton brownlee. . seward haymaker brush. . . william rncdowell bryson. , frank Waddell pbusbey .... frank lyman Cleaver .... emel colquist. .. . . . . dewitt huss Conway. . . . :freshman 331311 dvvkvlv' . . . . . .Where is his bucephalus? . . . .sloppy weather. . . . ,unknown quantity. ... by gad, it's all over. . . . .i'm from Cadiz, too. . . . .lord, Whata name. . . . .a bum musician. . . . .gives a Cracked ring. . . . .gone back to uniontovvn. , . . .sounds goodg early booze, an eye-opener . . . . . . . .from mckeesport, that's enough. . , . .all legs. . . . .dark and swarthy. ...Avhat is he? . . . .a buzzer. . . . .a Chopper from the dump, mt. pleasant. l . . . .a young paderewski. . . . .like baalarn's, xvith a kangaroo walk. IH6 PANDORA 1909 2 fred sirlclurtlm croclccr. . . alexander brown day. . . herbcrt dcwar. . . john w. c. dodd. .. dayid warren donzlldson. george cleveland donson, john harold dunn. . . david emery. . . armin h.friedman . . robert henry fulton. . . frank reed gladden. . . willizun richard gladden. simon ray grinnn . . . J george wendell haldenmn, . . david lnoyce hamilton, . . john kelly hznninit. .. wilson urhutlmol hunnzl. lloyd fJSC1ll'i'l11l'l.. . . .young :md foolish. . . .lheu'l:1yiS cold f1nddark,eLc. . . .helped to heat w.u.p. . . .ought to be Z1 preacher. . .bill, does this belong to you? . . .from the backwoods. . . .lean and lanky. . . .rube's protege. . . .an obnoxious puppy, surnained ikey . . .one of jZl1T1l1l5 S athletes. ...a lazy sort. . . .would neale to be ai king. . . .bacln poor fool, and hide thyself! . . .well called eggy. . . .the cleuce of spades. , .11 reul ripe lemon. . .kind-an foolish. . .i'm it in west washington. if 'if PANDORA 1909 242 if 107 james clinton hawkins .... thomas mckennan hearne. herman c. hildebrand. . . howard wingett hughes ..., .... merle martin ingham. . . arthur ijams james. . . Vaughn jolliff. . . william cherry jones .... john charles judson. . . walter kennedy. . . robert arthur knox. robert james knox .... roy Williams kumler .... ephram walter langfitt. . . joseph alonzo langlitt .... ambrose lansing 1 gulian lansing f loose in his walk. such a brief visit. would rival hercules. nothing but a voice. Verruckt. mark eastwood hutchinson. . . . . . such a pretty bang. . . .a punctilious, persistent tor. harmless. a cherry blossom. a bum actor. she has a weak heart. - will you love me, bob? another from washington high a high kicker. curly 'S brother. you green and saucy kid. together they make a shadou 108 ' I :sr PANDORA 1909 1' ' james russell leech . . . john liztrulrl lenhztrt, . . george frztnlqlin long. . clzmiel Westlake ineelure. . . john eruthers mcdowell. joseph rztnkin mefarlztnrl. . . john andrew mekee. . . hurry william meleocl. . SZlll'lL1Cl IICXVUJH ITlClNOI'I'1ll1 . . john hztrvey mequistcm. . . willimn gilhert marshall. . william zilhert morton. . . thomas allen inosier. . . tlimnzts gzzrrett mowrey. . elyfle stephen pipes. . . ralph INHlllglJlllCf'f' rrmhertsrmn.. . , lirunlc tulmzulget rohinsun. .. gefrrge tliwmpsrm 1'ul1insun,,. innuet-nec :thread would do much for little the most ycrdzmt of ull. hack to the hegtyer fzirni a horse at foothull, meek as a lztmh. 21 silly. loyesiek fool. talks the Choetztw lingo quietness personified. at drummer hoy. what lovely curls. ll loud butt-in. Hi'1'i11I1OSlG1'fI'0l11 eharltifn at human teddy hear. he pipes little. short und fat. Hue of the twu. the either une. J. 'ie PANDORA 1909 'iv fic william frazier routh. . . john marshall russell... harry' william samolsky ..... . . . lee benjamin schmerber carl oscar schmidt .,.. william raymond seott. . james espey sherrard . . . james edward shields. . . deforrest n. shotwell. . . james lester stewart .... george hamill stewart. . . robert Crier stewart... . . douglass doty storey .... john woodrow strouss, . . . - - - - thomas gallagher taylor. george mathiot temple. . charles harry arthur thompson. . . . - . . james Chalmers thompson ..... - - - . .. . a fluffy ruHies. . .... he rustles like a skirt. .o, look-ovitch who's here ski . . . . . . .it soundslike dutch. no relative of j. adolph. just a rube. I . . . .ye gods, another, ' a picture in shadow. a lemon from east orange. she 's brunette. she 's blond. she 's auburn. a standard of leanness. he's dutch, too. and still his tongue ran on it 's alive,-almost human' a big name for a green freshman hels there on ads? llll PANDORA 1909 ' ' allncrt Zlflfllpll wagner. . charles wilson ward. . . george william weaver. william larimer wecldell. .. daniel oscar white, . frank earl Whitehead. . . smith neshit whitworth charles duncan wilcox. george elliot wilson. . . john howard wilson. . . samuel heatty wilson. . laishley palnier wragg. bruce niel young. . . philip sydney young. . . . . .he larcls the ground as he walks. . . .lieczcix you naughty lioy, ...nothing to it. . . .a moon face and a silly grin. . .a specimen for the zoo. . . .o, cutey. . . .walks like conway. , . .give him a red raven. . . .one of the few quiet ones. . . .an irish brogue and a deep voice . . .too young to know better. . . .fit for the rag-man. . . .coulcln 't stand the pace. . . .good morning, judge. -5 ie 112 3: :Ee PANDORA 1909 fi? '4 Zfaistorp uf jfrateruitizrs 251' 1' 'JSC' 5 9 RATERNITIES have always played a prominent part in the college life of Wfashington and Jefferson College. In the days before the union of the two colleges, fraternal organizations were established 6' ,sbvfi in both IVashington and Jefferson Colleges. Beta Theta Pi was the first to be organized in I842: it was followed by Phi Gamma Delta in 1848. In I852 Phi Kappa Psi took its place among the othersg and the fourth to be founded was Phi Kappa Sigma in 1856. During the next four years there were several new fraternities organized, but some of them, such as Sigma Chi, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Theta Delta Chi soon disbanded. In 1861, Delta Tau Delta came into the foldg followed by Phi Delta Theta in 1875. Kappa Sigma was granted- a charter in 1898g and Alpha Tau Omega in 1901, making eight national fraternities in existence at YVashington and jefferson. O I 1 Esta Ulbtta Ri J f ...,a:m::, M. . ., -.-.J -' Agyurv ,. - Af .g ,i, ,A---W , -- BETA TI-IETA PI ,Q ,- . ' Nvnnun- 'Av 'iv PANDORA 1909 W W Beta Tlibeta 1Bi Established I 84 2 H'k H r Gamma Qlbapter COLORS-Pink and B Iue Jfratres in jfacultate DUNLAP J. MCADAM, Jftatres in Faiths ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ. JOHN L. THISTLE, M.D. HARRY M. ACHESON, M.D. HARRY P.-CHAMBERS, M.D. JOSEPH C. BAIRD ROBERT M. BROWNSON ANDREW P. DUNCAN JOHN M. DENNY JOHN S. EWING DICK BURSON TOPE WILLIAM C. PAXSON DAVID W. CRAFT HOWARD L. TRUSSHELL JOHN AIKEN A.M. 0. C. UNDERWOOD, ESQ. ARTHUR C. PENN LAWRENCE STEWART FRANK R. HANLON W. P. SPARGROVE GAYLORD LEWIS ARTHUR R. WITHERSPOON I WILLIAM A. BAIRD JOHN LOWDEN GOW JOHN M. THOMPSON JOHN B. HART FREEMAN O. MITCHELL ROY R. SNOWDEN Tlklnbzrgrahuates , 1908 . LLOYD RAYMOND MCCOY A WILLIAM PRESTON GILMORE ROBERT MCKINLEX' WHITE IQOQ GLEN NICOL MACHESNEY IQIO WVALTER LOUIS SHAFFER - WILLIAM KING LANGFITT PAUL EMERSON GILMORE IQI I LOYAL IWARTINDELL BARNARD FREDERIC SIDDARTHA CROCKER JOHN BEATTY DUFFX' KARL ICEFFER, JR. JOHN DONALD MILLER WM. DUNNINC STEWART LVM. FRAZIER ROUTH HAROLD LENHART CI ALEX. BROXVN DAY , . 1 35, ' 116 :lr PANDORA 1909 Beta Tlflbeta 191 35011 of Qtbaptetss 242 'ek' 'A' Brown Hampden-Sidney 'Wabash Boston North Carolina Hanover Maine Virginia Purdue Amherst Davidson Michigan Dartmouth Central Knox 'Wesleyan Vanderbilt Beloit Yale Texas Iowa Bowdoin Miami Chicago Rutgers Cincinnati Iowa Wesleyan Cornell IVestern Reserve IVisconsin Stevens Ohio Northwestern St. Lawrence Ohio Wesleyan Minnesota Colgate Bethany Illinois Union VVittenberg Iowa State Columbia Denison WVestminster Syracuse Wooster Washington Washington and Jefferson Kenyon Kansas Dickinson Ohio State Denver Johns Hopkins West Virginia Nebraska Pennsylvania Case Missouri Penna. State College DePauw Colorado Lehigh Indiana California Stanford IVashington State l 1 1913i Gamma alta I I D 1l I ! l I il '4 2 4 I 1 1, 1 1 1 r n I 1 I 1 I L P L .1 I N -ll 1. 4- -Spf 'Ml:f - 1 A gf::1nq.:,-,1,..-f1-- V- .. -.,..,.L,.,,,.....,.... .., .. . ,,..,,... ,- . .., .,, , Q , W , , , . YY,,,, -,, . ,i..,,...,., ,,,. A par -......M.....f:.-,. W-.,..,.,.,..,-....,'..-Vu,-v,--.- ...YW -L-:V -- Y: ' :V V ' - ' V I V. 1 ' 'R 'Lf 'H' J--W A- ' V --- V - v W W V - TM.,-. ,fir , 1- . :-.'- - 4- -. '-- H ' - -4 , ' -- 'if 1 - '-'5 ' V V, - -.-..-..--- K I ,Y 45- -,A.:V1-V VL-f- -,--- - -M V ----M----M '-- A - H Aw- - ' -'-?-- Y- '::::g:qf::M.:g,g.1,,. ,1:,- A - ., , - ,.,,.7..--, ,,..- ' .. ., ., ,.N,...,..- --- H- ,N 7. X f f ..-WK - - w.,.,.,-54.,.f1+ - - ...., . M V w- V L '-'-K' N -' - f --'- '-' if mf Q ' Y I . 'A f J L f PHI GAMMA DELTA vw 'iv PANDORA 1909 Sm 119 , ELEM Gamma Balm Established 1848 V 'ie' 'bk' 'X-1' Slipba Qtbapter COLORS-Royal Purple and White fratres in jfacultate J. D. MOFFAT, D.D.', LL.D. jfratres in Uklrhe J. F. MCFARLAND H. A. ROGERS DAVID CLARK COL. J. E. BARNETT C. H. REHN W. L. COHAGEN CTheta De1taJ J. R. TUCKER JOSEPH HOWARD DUNLAP . A HENRY WOODS, D.D. WM. MOKENNAN HALL E. S. RIGGS, M.D. JNO. H. DONNAN ROBT. W. DUNLAP THOMAS D. CALDWELL SIDNEY B. DONNAN W. B. ANDERSON ULYSSES GRANT MILLER ' H ALEXANDER PRESTON REED 9 JOHN WISE ROHRER GILPIN MONTIETH MCCAIN Zilinhergrahuates I O8 FRED WALKER ST. CLAIR 1909 ALVAN EWING DONNAN JOSEPH LEANDER MCKNIGHT STEPHEN BRADLEY MINTON SAMUEL HARPER ALLEN ' A. L. GEORGE DWIGHT MALCOLM ANDERSON WILBUR BRUCE BAKER EDMUND LEE JONES ALLEN CONNELIJYWHETSTONE IQIO ALLEN ABRAMS JOHN CONNELL LOUIS OTTO KIRBERGER IQII WILSON ARBUTHNOT HANNA GEORGE HAMMILL STEWART, JR. CHARLES HARRY ARTHUR THOMPSON JOHN KELLEY HAMMITT FRANK TALMAGE ROBINSON GEORGE THOMPSON ROBINSON SMITH NESBIT WHITWORTH FRANK EARL VVHITEHEAD 120 -. PANDORA 1909 1 19D Maine Massachusetts Tech. IVorcester Brown Dartmouth Amherst Trinity Yale i 'I Columbia New York Colgate Cornell Union Syracuse Pennsylvania Lafayette Lehigh Johns Hopkins i Gamma Eelta 331311 uf Qtbaptmzi 4-1-Q u-Va ig 'I' -'F' Bucknell Gettysburg State Virginia IVashington and Lee Richmond 'Washington and Jefferson Allegheny Wooster Adelbert Denison YVittenberg Ohio State Ohio IfVesleyan Indiana DePauw Hanover IVabash Stanford Purdue Tennessee B ethel Alabama y Texas Illinois 'Wesleyan Knox Illinois Michigan 'Wisconsin Minnesota Chicago William Jewell Missouri Kansas Nebraska California IVashington . 4 bi appa Psi I I 333-3 - 51.1 Y ,pf-Ht'- mm -gms' .ze 'fr ,rw -Q---. AH ,A VW WA-Y k -Hindi. . A , Y, , uni. -,f , HL., 3-1 , W :-Y. J. ,, ,. ,,,.,,,,.X-,.,.,,,.-,..,..,.,.,. JV.. . ..- -Y,, ,- ,. - ... Y-.. ..-... .. Y -... T Q. V H ,,,,,f2,,.-.... ,-,,p,s.r,L......-x ,,.--V .----19--d'---A f--if-'W --'V 1- '-3 -'K' im ' ' ' V ' ' -V V Y Y Y ' V , i 1, ,, i, 4gg,,,,,,L, jgjgg' QTTQT' ' f L 3. fl ' nge . , f-'jj -'wiv'-X'jijjjfjf jgfgi i,QZ,jg1T,jig1,,,,Z.' ,YA , , Y: A--.W , .-------5-'fff W - -f' 'Q-3 'ki b rj ' , 'fhf' 5 15' Yqfj 4:::l '1:::.ff ' . , , . . 'ff f f'N'A4 Q' f nf kL ffA'ifi, YZ3'H ,Z A ' A ,WA Y MLW?-,,55i,i,,,.,, -k.r.Mf.-wgxflv 7-,,-,i-..11y---,.- 0 . .f f - 1...-. f X ,- w-h-- 'A ' A ,, A-A---A-.Q---A-A-A Y , Y V V Y ewrebl- .W . ,M -,... ! f ,www , W... PHI KAPPA PSI 'iv 'vie PANDORA 1909 'ek 'iv 123 15bi Kappa 195i Established 1 85 2 W ?'k ibentwpihania Hipba fitljapter COLORS+L2ivender and Pink W Jfratrzs in Tlhirhz A. M. TEMPLETON . CHARLES CALDWELL BLAINE AIKEN E. E. CRUMRINE J.I.BROWNSON G,P.CARSQN HON. E. F. ACHESON U, S, G, SMITH J- A- WILEY .W. R. THOMPSON HON. J. A. IVICILVAINE J. W. DONNAN - EDWARD PAUL W. IMCILYAINE, B. CRUMRINE H. R. MEYERS J. A. MCCLANE J. F. SCHRONTZ A ALEXANDER WILSON ACHESON A RAYMOND DIXON FORSYTHE . W. C. DONNAN Mnhetgrahuates I 19O8 . WALTER BERGER ORR 1909 9 A VVOODWARD MILLER TAYLOR I CHARLES HORMEL WOLFE ELVERTON HAZLETT WICKS 1 1910 FRANK ALEXANDER EVANS I H PHILIP CREESE SEAMAN BYRON SCOTT SMUTZ JOHN SEAMAN SPROWLS HUGH HENRY STREATOR 1911 JOHN HAROLD DUNN. RICHARD PARKER BELL XVILLIAM HENRY JONES CHARLES DUNCAN WILCOX FRANK REED GLADDEN CARL OSCAR SCHMIDT -. DOUGLASS DOTEX' STOREY 1Bbi Kappa 195i Bull of Qtbuptrw 'blffvlvvli' Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell University Gettysburg College Dickinson College o Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College u 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 Wesleyan 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 Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford Universit University of California Y 2 x 3 l K i . 2 5 z 3 4, 4 i I J I I I J qu N I 4- S 1Bbi kappa bigma 1 -in H 1 J E 1 ,- .,, 4... F, 2' 7 f ,. -7.51 W -E- -YAV-n- 1 PHI KAPPA SIGMA X Z5 S GMA KAPPA PH 40 'ok' PANDORA 1909 'ie Ak' HBDI Kappa Qigma A 54 ibennypihanra Qlbelta Gljaptnzr COLORS Old Gold and Black A R M LINN ESQ ALEX REED C M REED CLYDE E HAWRINS C S RITCHIE LEE K WARD T D M WILSON MD BOYD E WARNE J R ELY H M BIIALCOLM C M KELLY MD Jfratres In Tllirhe Uklnhzrgrahuates I QO8 W. H. MURRAY T. A. STEWART J. B. ALLISON E. E. ALLISON, M.D. JAMES MCCLURE R. M. ALLISON, ESQ. R. L. MLCCARRELL G. E. PATTERSON, M.D. C. V. HARDING J. R. W. MUNCIE A. E. THOMPSON, M.D. W. H. DEARTH CHESTER LEE WALLACE V IQOQ EDGAR FRTES LAWRENCE RALPH CAMPBELL KENNEDY' IIO 9 EDWIN BLAIR HENRY A A CHARLES PAUL ORR JOHN HEYRY LANTZ ' .- JOHIN HOWARD PALMER ELEAZER ROBINSON BONVIE IQII CHARLES WILSON WARD JAMES RUSSELL LEECH GEORGE TWATHIOT TEMPLE THOMAS GALLAGHER TAY LOR iglzhgeh DAVID BOYCE HAMILTON I M' Established I8 A ' '32 vt' 242 A F I H . C. C. CHAMBERLAIN L ' . . n I , I ' ' i . J I f ' 1 W2 X W S 1 ,T 1 iT T L gi gi PANDORA 1909 if fi ipbi Eaappa sigma 331311 of Qlibaptzts University of Pennsylvania VVashington and Jefferson College Dickinson College -Franklin and Marshall College - - University of Virginia - I -Columbia University Tulane University University of Illinois Randolph-Macon College Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University Michigan University 1 I alta Gian alta H I , ,-...F5-,..fM .f.. W.- i,. KT ' ,----14h-42--H - I Y: ..,,,V -A.....' f., . 5.............v DELTA TAU DELTA x 24-1' 'ok' PANDORA 1909 'ie ok' Reita Qian Eelta Established I S6 I Gamma sltbapter COLORS-ROYHI Purple, White and Old Gold jfratres in jfarultatz JOS. H. BAUSMAN, D.D. - S jratres in Mrhz THOMAS MORGAN L. SWARTHOUT A. T. BRADEN C. T. NEWLON J. F. TAYLOR S. C.'CLARKE A. S. SPROWLES SAMUEL WORKMAN W. A. H. MCILVAINE W. H. MCCON'AHEY W. L. JOHNSON V A. S. FULTON T. J. DUNCAN J. F. MCKENNAN R. R. REED I CHARLES M. REED G. L. COYLE J - WN. J. SUTTER ' Uhinhzrgrabuates F ' A I IQC8 EDWIN EARL AUTENREITH ' H' JOHN ANDREW DODD . A DAVID CAMPSEY MORROW B IQOQ I-I :L WILLIAM JOHNSON SHERRARD A MILTON ALLEN DIGRIE LEWIS ZEDIKER BIRMINGHAM R OLIVER EVERETT BURNS J A . FRED SHARON J . 2 I QIO COLIN MOFARQUAHARREED , I CARLTON ARTHUR SHUTTER PAUL RAYMOND BORLAND - HARRY ROBERT BIRMINGHAM ALBERT LLOYD DICKIE JAMES LANE THOME FRANK MILTON HUNTER n IQII MI5IiLE INGHAM VVILLIAM THOMPSON ARNOLD - f FRANK LYMAN CLEA'X7ER PHILIP SIDNEY X OUNG HERNIAN .HILDEBRAND 1BIehge7J FRANK XVADDELL BUSBEY 132 a -if PANDORA 1909 if as Brita Tlllau 3lBeIta Boll of Qllbapters 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 '1 Jlf- lk Albion College Adelbert College x Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana University DePauw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University Wabash 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 Tech. Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University I l 1913i Reita Ulbeta I -in r 'Vw-.4un.-.--i---m4e.5mi...----,wma f.-...- H... .... .....,., ,.k.,,Y. - , ,. , , ., ,T - - 'N f . W..-.A....,L...A.-,Q V, V' - ' ' ' V V , - V V V V VV '- -VQVV' W'M f- 1 , Y W ,Q , Y Mn- A R , ,A A WW- V, ,M , Q , ,,,, , , , , , , V . - --f . --V V Vi Lu., '1..::..:.':V1 :img , V V - Wt- M , , V if ' ' . ..A- ,-. 't.,. ,...:. ?.1 .....L.-.....:.:..,, ,.. , ,. , .W . .,---e7-f--M ,,:- ,' ,, , ,, mf- .-N. 4 W., .,.. ,.., Y. 1 .. , V 7 , ,, U H A , 4.7.,- ,......-,....,.,...- . , I , ,U ,.,,,... .A . .. .-.N , , , ,, , , gi V AM 7 W'-H ur wi f i All V VYVV WAY Y Q H V V , K W in M , W T ,,,,, , ,A H A , , , ,, ....,-.,--.,.,.. -,,A.,,. . , ,-,. V . , .,, , in 4. -, ,.' Y, ,. .. , ,-, A.. ,,,,-., f....,-N.,....-5..5...,,,a..c.-,-,,.Alf,,.?,:,,l , , , , -.:..,-,3, ,, .iwr ,- M ,Rx -.3LvN:,f,,.f,:,,. ,V,, 4 I V , TTT,,.,-,j:.,,...,...,,V-..,,.-.---. .... ..,.,- .. , . PHI D ELTA THVETA -V gm' ,,- H, . ...., ...,..... ..i.i..-...- - 'ok' 'Bk' PANDORA 1909 920 'bk 1Bbi Ezlta Theta Established 1875 ' 'JSC '51-1' O!-2' ibznnsplhania Gamma Qtljapter .COLORS-Azure and White jfratrzs in jfanultate WM. C. MOCLELLAND, A.M. JAMES M. MILLER, M.S. C. C. STERRETT, ESQ. D. C. HESS, ESQ. A W. B. STERRETT D. G. MOORE B. G. HUGHES, ESQ. H. B. HIUGHES, ESQ. W. K. JONES R. M. MURPHY CLARENCE F. COVEY JAMES E. HAMILTON HARVEY ALVA DEAN Jfratres in 7!'Qrhe Tllinhergrabuates I 9O8 EDWARD M. WEYER, PH.D. ARTHUR A. HAYES, A.M. J. W. MCNULTY F. B. HAWKINS E. M. MCELROY S. S. BAKER J. N. RULE W. H. BAKER S. D. FOSTER HJT. MCCLELLAND WILLIAM G. BECHMAN ALEXANDER M. DONNAN WAYNE STEVENSON RAMSAY ' I9O9 HARRY ELDRED WOODS IQIO GEORGE WILLIAM BROWN HENRY THOME MCCLELLAND WM. FAUCETT MCCRADY . IQII JOHN HOWARD WILSON 9 U JOSEPH ALONSO LANGEITT, JR. JOHN HARXVEY MOQUIS WILLIAM VAN SWEARINGEN WILLIAM HEBER DITHRICH HUGH NIXON O,NEIL Z. ZIMMERMAN HUGUS HARRY ALEXANDER TAYLOR JOHN ANDREW BQCKEE, JR. JOHN LESTER STEWART TON 135 136 it PANDORA 1909 tl iebi 3IBtIta Tltbzta 331:11 of Qtbapters 242 'tv-If McGill University Colby University Dartmouth College University of Vermont VVil1iams 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 A 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 Science Indiana University Wabash College i University of Cincinnati Butler College 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., University University of Indianapolis University of Wfashington appa bigma 1 i I h , Q I r l f X ---Q-if-wks-fm uns -Y .-,., KAPPA SIGMA A A PANDORA 1909 L A kappa sigma Established 1898 'ivvkdv 25eta Qbeita Qtbapter COLORS'-Scarlet, White and Green Jfratres in Uhlrhe HOMER K. UNDERWOOD HARRY S. ALEXANDER CLEMENS A. YOST WM. L. HASTINGS JOHN T. SEAMAN WM. W. MURRAY A Tllinhergrahuates 1908 JOSEPH WAUGH WARD 1 HARRIS THOMPSON FULTON ORRIN KERR PR-ICE , WM. LEONARD NEWMAN 'A WM. WALTZ HIGHBERGER 1909 CHARLES HARRY TROUTMAN GEORGE PHILIP LANGFITT IQIO ' GEORGE GRISOOM COCHRAN HAROLD BROWN SMITH KENT BRUCE HALL HARRY BERLIN BRUSH IQI I - ALBERT ADOLPH WAGNER EPHRAIM WALTER LANGEITT SAMUEL BEATTY WILSON WM. GILBERT MARSHALL DONALD MUNSON HAMILTON ODY- C- ABBOTT iglehgeh ' ROBERT HENRY FULTON, JR., ,II 140 :Qc PANDORA '50 05? igappa Qigma 331311 of Qtbaptma 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 'B ucknell University Lehigh University Dickinson College University of Maryland George Washington University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College NVashington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampden-Sidney College A Richmond College Davidson College 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 'if 'if-' 951' Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South Southwestern Baptist University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Washington and jefferson College Kentucky State College University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Nebraska William 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 l Zllpba Gian fwmega l N ARK GORDON BORL YGHN JOLLIFF ff' NXQXRLHYX ffhzfffrgwr- -,.-'.r-- f-Y--1 -- T 5 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 'wiv 'vie PANDORA 1909 wk or I Qlpba Qian Q9mega I Established 1901 i'M T qbennsplhania Hipba ibi Qlbaptec COLORS-Turquoise Blue and Gold jfratres in Ulirhz DR- C-. P. GEDDES S. A. MCFARLAND DR. L. S. IRWIN F, H, IRWIN REV. MORRIS SMITH Utinherggrahuatzs A 1908 WILLIAM W. DONALDSON THURMAN FRAZEE SPRINGER ARTHUR EDMOND HARTZELL FRED. W. KIEFER . IQOQ HARRY L. ALLSHOUSE MARK T. HAYES H. H. TANNER 1910 FRED THEODORE ASCHMAN EARL W. BOOZ EMEL COLQUIST WILLIAM RICHARD GLADDEN ARTHUR TJAMS JAMES 1911 MARK GORDON BORLAND VAUGHN JOLLIFF ROBERT ARTHUR KNOX JOSEPH R. MCFARLAND JAMES CHALMERS THOMPSON A144 -. '52 '12 PANDORA 1909 Qlpba Tlllau Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama University of Florida University of Georgia University of California University of Colorado Tulane University Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Techn University of Texas University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Washington A University of Maine University of Vermont University of Pennsylvania University of North Carolina University of Virginia University of the South University of Tennessee Mass. Institute Technology University of Missouri University of Wisconsin ology Worces QBmega 331111 of Qtbapters '42 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 Washington and Jefferson Pennsylvania College Trinity College College of Charleston Mt. Union College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan University Wooster University Ohio State University Western Reserve Universit Vanderbilt University S. W. Presbyterian University S. W. Baptist University Union University Gettysburg College ter Polytechnic Institute College Y A A PANDORA 1909 A A 0 Tlibzta 39.11 Qtpsilon J. B. HART R. L. MCCARRELL I. H. DONNAN J. P. BRADEN ' T. H. W. FERGUS E. R. SMITH H. E. FERGUS J. B. MCKENNAN BLAINE AIKEN SHAN MARGERUM J. C. MCNULTY J. E. DUNCAN R. M. CARSTEN D. W. CRAFT 'Jk -1101? jfratres in Tllithe A. E. THOMPSON D. G. MOORE A. P. DUNCAN R. M. ALLISON J. F. SCHRONTZ F. B. HAWKINS G. E. PATTERSON j. H. FORSYTHE H. F. MOORE W. B. ANDERSON I. S. EWING E. E. ROBE E. M. MCELROY W. I. WILSON H. L. TRUSSEL J. S. ALCEO A Bemuns fL'ix:QBffi:iu in 1908 LLOYD R. MCCOY GUY MOEEITT , LAWRENCE D. STROUSS. R. C. STROUSS GEORGE N. VANKIRK Qrcb jfiznhs in 1909 JOHN S. HARKINS A NOEL A. CALHOUN Behilings in 1919 :R?7gO:z:?? ?-1-1fO754OF 14-1-O+?X14 Y. ' .M 'wyx Q' 'G THE CAMPUS Stuhent rganigatinns ..-..f.,.....-..f..a.1..,,,., ..,-...,.....v..,....,..,.-hug.. .,...4,,,,.,, w.,1..- , ...,. 414. ,........1 .,-.. v. ,. ,.-f ,..x..N , ..- V V . . , . . ., . , . , , :1.l...x.. j i7 '1a:1'f7l.'S.t f::T:':r'1:. .1:1'-w:-: :'::f. -rf -e . rf. 1 , , . -1-ff 1..- ...,...., .1- 1-,fg-.S-?.-1 -1-f-nf, 1 Q .L.-,.:f.f:.-,.:.-.:m,...-, A.. -,,.,..v. - -fr ,. .A ,-., .,. . 1... ,-.4 YM 'at' vt' PANDORA 1909 'ie 'iv 149 T E. W. QE. Q. Zaistnrp ,jf xg.. QWX F all the student organizations at Washington and Jefferson, the Young Men's Christian Association is the largest. The membership ip comprises the majority of the men in each classg accordingly, it is 3 cosmopolitan, a large general association. Its influence has ex- tended widely into all circles of student activity. The value of-a right start is shown in the work of' the association. At the opening of college in the fall, the members aid in establishing the new students in 'suitable rooms and boarding houses. An effort is also made to furnish infor- mation of college and town affairs by means of hand-books, committees are ap- pointed to aid the new students. Thus the association is the first organization with which the students come in touch. The association hrnily believes in the right start for the students, and an effort is made to have everyone become a member, if he so desires. Through the activity of the workers, -under the General Secretary, R. M. Murphy, the mem- bership has been raised to one hundred and eighty. Throughout the year, meetings are conducted weekly on Friday evenings. These meetings are necessarily of a religious natureg however, since the meetings are conducted by the students themselves, opportunity is given for discussion of present evils, and a remedy for them. An attempt is made to keep the stu- dent alive to the problems about him. The association believes in the harmonious development of the whole man in his physical, mental and spiritual natures. In this it deserves the earnest consideration of every thinking man. TA number of Bible Study classes pursue a regular course of Bible Study. More than a hundred are enrolled this year. A large Mission Study Class, con- ducted by Prof. English, is engaged in the study of the history of missions, the needs of the present day, and the progress being made in various fields. Two Sunday-schools are conducted under the auspices of the association, in the neigh- borhood of the city. An opportunity is thus afforded for men to receive training in this line of work. A lecture course was conducted successfully this year. The numbers consisted of the best talent -obtainable. Friends ofthe association showed their appreciation by the large attendance at each lecture and entertain- mentwith the increased attendance at the regular meetings, and the stronger interest manifested this year, it is evident that the work of the association is pro- gressing. 150 PANDORA 1909 W. P. GILMORE, 'O8 .. H. E. XXVOODS, ,OQ ..... ALLEN ABRAMS, 'IO . R. C. STROUSS.. . . . R. M. MURPHY .... J. E. HAMILTON W. G. BECHMAN W. W. DONALDSOM R. T. FERGUSON W. W. HIGHBERGER H. L. ALLSHOUSE J. W. ARNOLD W. B. BAKER A. A. BORNSCHEUR C. M. BERG N. A. CALHOUN D. T. CLARKE A. E. CREESE A. L. GEORGE Q9fficers ni thx: Qssnciation Membership I 9O8 E. C. NICBRIDE GUY MOFFITT L. D. STROUSS, JR. R. C. STROUSS G. H. TAPPAN I. C. MATTESON I9O9 C. H. TROUTMAN J. S. HARKINS I. C. HARXIEY' J. L. NICKNIGHT S. B. MINTON J. H. MURDOOH, JR. J. M. REED W. R. THOMAS C. H. YVOLF D. P. XVIMBERLY . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . .T1'easu1'er . . . .General Secretary P. C. TRIMBLE G. M. VANKIRK R. M. 'WHITE VV. P. GILMOR C. C. XXVIMBERLY H. L. XIVOODS M. A. DICKIE L. Z. BIRMINGHAM H. A. DEAN E. H. WICKS R. C. IQENNEDY H. H. BERGEN TV. H. DITHRICH S. H. ALLEN R A PANDORA 1909 A 151 ALLEN ABRAMS FRED ASCHMAN L. G. BAMFORD W. K. BAUGHMAN H. R. BIRMINGHAM P. R. BORLAND E. R. BOWIE G. H. BUCHANAN H. O. CHALEANT GEO. G. COCHRAN JNO. CONNELL A. L. DICKIE F. A. EVANS C. W. FREITAG W. W. GIFFEN W. K. LANGFITT J. M. ALEXANDER J. S. ANDERSON R. L. ARCHER O. G. ARISON L. M. BARNARD K. S. BEAM R. P. BELL S. H. BRUSH F. W. BUSBEY F. L. CLEAVER EMEL COLQUIST D. H. CONWAY J. C. DODD dH1T2m7JBY5TJilJ-Qinntinueh IQIO P. GILMOR K. B. HALL E. B. HENRY JAS. HOUSTON Z. Z. HUGUS J. S. JOHNSTON K. KEFFER, JR. R. M. KISKADDON JOHN LANG J. A. LANTZ J. D. MILLER4 DAVID MORRIS' M. F. MCCARTHY - W. F. MCCRADY H. N. O,NEIL J. T. PAINTER R. P. WOODS IQII D. W. DONALDSON J. H. DUNN DAVID EMERY R. H. FULTON F. R. GLADDEN VV. R. GLADDEN S. R. GRIMM G. M. HALDEMAN D. B. HAMIL'TON J. K . HAMMITT W. A. HANNA L. O. HART J. C. HAWKINS R. J. PEACOCK J. R. PALMER J. W. REAMER K. W. REED P. C. SEAMAN W. L. SHAFFERI F. H. SHINER H. B. SMITH H. B. SMUTZ G. M. SPROWLS J. S. SPROWLS W. D. STEWART H. H. STREATOR J. L. THOME J. F. TRIMBLE A. L. WILSON M. E. HUTOHINSON H. W. HUGHES A. I. JAMES VAUGHN JOLLIFF W. H. JONES J. C. JUDSON W. D. KENNEDY R. A. KNOX R. J. KNOX R. W. KUMLER J. A. LANGFITT, JR. E. W. LANGFITT AMBROSE LANSING .9 T41 ? :? PANDORA 1909 ee: GULIAN LANSING J. R. LEECH G. F. LONG D. W. M:CCLURE J. S. MCDOWELL J. A. MCKEE, JR. H. W. MCLEOD S. N. MCMORRAN J. H. MCQUISTON W. G. MARSHALL W. A. MORTON T. A. MOSIER T. S. IVIOWRY CLYDE S. PIPES 5-Blemhersbip-Cuinntinueh I 9 I I F. T. ROBINSON G. T. ROBINSON W. F. ROUTH J. M. RUSSELL A L. B. SCHMERBER W. R. SCOTT J. E. SHIELDS G. H. STEWART, JR. J. L. STEWART R. G. STEWART J. W. STROUSS T. G. TAYLOR G. M. TEMPLE H. A. THOMPSON C. THOMPSON VV. WEAVER O. WHITE, JR. E. WVHITEHEAD N. WHITWORTH D. VVILCOX E. WILSON H. WILSON P. WRAGG A. WAGNER W. WARD N. YOUNG S. YOUNG 'YC M PANDORA 1909 or 3lBehatmg Qlssuuatwn QBff1rers W H Pjeszdent R M KISKADDOW VzceP1'eszdent JOHN CONNELL Sggygtayy G F P LANIGFITT Treagzwer g HIS year the Debatmg ASSOC13f1OH has arranged a trlangular debate Q 1 Vw i W1th DCHHISOH and Allegheny Colleges There are two teams and the quest1on selected 1S Resolved That all corporat1ons engaged 1n mterstate commerce should be requ1red to take out federal char ters under such laws as Congress may enact fthe Const1tut1onal r1ght concededj One W 8: J team G M Vank1rk -I H Murdoch D T Clarke W1ll uphold the afhrmatne at home agamst Alle heny vxh1le the other G Moffitt G S Bancroft D K Ferree Wlll mamtam tue negatue at Den mson These debates W1ll all be held on the same ex emnff Apr11 24 08 O Ulf? v I - nv '55-f' ' 1 1 7 n! rap T . , 3 r 513 155-3 Zag? ' - M 'JGCQ - - nc - 576 rx? v 1 NU: - . - MTW 'ugye - - , . . 'T' . . , . . , . . ' 'v ' 0' r' T 33 1 . . . , . ... I - 1 , n 1 , ' ' l . . 7 ' ' 2 , of 7 ' X X Z FJA 45 9, ,U 5 ' Of Willfyfff 7 Z f g Z .X X 4 N I I I r 1 C O gi' if .PANDORA 1909 ak' 'ale 155 , TDK Zbltzrarp Sncletmw . 242 G22 . P11110 and Umon ' ' Franklin and Washington. T is not necessary, to keep alive the interest in our literary work and A F theknowledge of what we have done in the past, that we should give Xggiis I a history of these excellent societies from the time of their beginning by ' , down to the present prosperous time. So we shall merely enumer- U ' ate a few points of interest. It is interesting to know that these societies are not an accident, they are an evolution and it is this that accounts for the solid foundations on which they now rest. Originally there were four societies, but with the union of Washington and Jefferson Colleges,.the Philo and Union societies became one, and the Franklin and Washington joined and became one also. ' These associations are over one hundred years old and many amusing inci- dents are told of their early life. 'Tis said that at Cannonsburg-the Hrst home of Jefferson College-the natives looked upon the meetings of the societies as conducive to the danger of their lives and property. T-hey imagined these were anarchist brotherhoods, or some other evil organization. But that is in the dim past, which explains many things. 1 W ' , I The societies at, .present have nicely furnished rooms on the fourth floor of the main college building. These meeting places are cheerful and comfortable. Meetings are heldi regularly each week and an excellent program is offered. It is obligatory for each member to perform once each month, and Hnes are imposed for neglect to do this. The program consists of declamations, essays, debates, impromptu speeches and parliamentary drill. Critics are appointed each meet- ing and they do not spare the offenders. Some of the alumni are present at each meeting and by their presence inspire the active members to greater and better efforts. - Instead of having inter-society debates, the college now has inter-collegiate debates and these are more satisfactory, for the rivalry between the societies on that point is thus eliminated. Few persons may know that it was t e socie in Washington and jefferson College. The association devoted tg sltlagevigerigfm- ances was first under the auspices of these societies and was calle t e . HS' mg' , . V . , ' d. ton and Jefferson Dramatic Association, ' and under this managemenlttii tllgrivirt But the advisability of arranging SO that HUY member of Couegefnlg a 6 .p C . , . d t ision in a play was soon seen and thevdramatic club Passed from the mac Superv . . . 1' . B k' - of the literary societies, and became known as the W. 86 I US 111 11 ' ties that introduced dramatics 156 4 af PANDORA 1909 As was said above, the past history of these societies is tenderly cherished, for they have had among their members James Gf Blaine and other illustrious alumni of this college. A In IQO7 these societies were rejuvenatedg the spirit had slumbered a little, due mostly to such wonderful work in athletics, especially in footballg and the new debating association took some of the fire of literary energy for a while. But a rousing mass meeting was held for the purpose of giving the literary clubs a new birth, and after stirring speeches by professors, alumni and students, the members and prospective members retired to their respective assembly halls and began life again. Each society enrolled over forty new members. The past, is glorious, but we are looking to the future now and it looks most bright and promis- ing. The Philo and Union and the Franklin and Washington are now merely passing the milestone that marks the present, and yet it took over a century to proceed to here, but this is only one milestone and everything portends many such, just as bright and just as illustrious. I V i th 'a'-':?'fr 'U 'wfvz-'sl wr 'llv'!li1y l' -vm' '94''vvlqaf '1'gf'f '-7'?'. '1. 'a - ' , . '- FT-P--'-' Q01-Sewan?.i2:E2:5'1iE--a'ewF-amd?rim-v3'f-'r4:-fwwws-rasaamaraf'if-'PP- 'Y'!?ff'1'? ?SW'SEE ':fiaazazzzre , , -.. ., -..- 2552225554591 v s u Av , Q . 0. . I YIIOUYIYNII , r nrt s ,, , ,, 74ag'3s23:2i1if4Ea5'9:1a5!lfJMN25-Q--AEQ5E5!gm52?2?4 Q-I'-ummnnzm'0:1rCl:lr:0.1muf4D'1hMb1lw amumu.1mgl,1m QI 4'-:Q-m.1!'hq?!zy lqv Qivghwi ' .IMMMFOKIWBUIIUQMD 'UU'Anumuvnmnumm:-fluffq5z1,uv.1n.m:nlElAnI.Mb! 'lnmlxur em--1llm1Wgv'!B' wiv f' 'W'-'flnlzqn ' -' '- '-- NMMlnr'1nwumrn'u4uy r '1.' 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Q Q f mx f' n-0-75,545 Q-l'Qy'y ' . 1. f 1 sf--sl!4.d4I'v.!h1'w -.AA I2 VX. .' -e - nv fum,-eqifsaazpgvv, - f vm 'X i:s?i!!6llH A 100' I 0 1 J X sggmsasgis .N NN mf . -Il' nw- f 'l5n!!El'g 4 f .- ll Pilrvr W l'!aI95l'sl I ' X ga: 1-in '. vf f ff 1' '11 Q 7 , ll lm , Ilntklf f ' WIN-ll. X Ii f I 'rfflwl 'I 1'- . 1 p 1 1 D K lklk U 4 . I ff! if Mx X kk ti! li ' 1 I' X L Ll' W W mm Y f ,N M I v J N E 4 L w ff! f W fyhxx .gf f 1 zffyj ff ff!! ff M .x JI -.iv lvffgfifl' flviflif 'f ' X 'I gffff ,L I xl-if-I Hr ,I Q w2i'A4HM4lWifiLw.+F YW 'Wd W! X -if U I ff xy S fi TK f , ' QQ ' ' H Q- -U turf w -...- - -M P ,, .L ' 158 PANDORA 1909 'tv 'XC Baskin Qlluh QBffirer5 ' W. B. ORR ............... President E. L. JONES ..... . . .Vice-President TRIMBLE ............ Secretary C. H. TROUTMAN ..... Stage Manager R. C. KENNEDY . . . Business Manageir Miss LITTLE . . . ........ Instructor MISS LUOLA J. LITTLE, INSTRUCTOR lm ROBABLY no other organization in college has had such a successful year as the Buskin Club. Its members are all enthusiastic and Q, their ability has been proven of a high standard. The Hrst pro- :+A:wl 'U' duction was Brown of Harvard, given December 6, 19o7. -W Presented by a cast of sixty, it is conceded by all the best play the club has ever produced. Much of the club's success is due to those young ladies who took part. However the next play, Anno IQQ2,,, promises to make even a greater hit. It will be unique in college theatricals-a comic opera, with the fellows in girls' parts. Much credit for the club's success is due to Miss Little, who selects and coaches the players. 'iv vk' PANDORA 1909 :Er :Members 1908 1910 1Or1 R. T. FERGUSON A. ABRAMS R. P. BELL E. C. MCBRIDE ' G. W. BROWN A. P. DAY VV. B. ORR P. C. TRIMBLE R. M. WHITE D. P. VVIMBERLY 1909 D. M. ANDERSON W. H. DITHRICH A. L. GEORGE J. S. HARKINS E. L. JONES R. C. KENNEDY G. P. LANGFITT J. V. SPRIGGS C. H. TROUTMAN E. H. WIOKS C. C. WIMBERLY F. A. EVANS C. W. FREITAG K. B. HALL E. B. HENRX' Z. Z. HUGUS J. A. LANTZ M. F. MOCARTHY H. T. MCCLELLAND, JR. C. P. ORR ' J. H. PALMER C. M. REED J. F. TRIMBLE H. A. TAYLOR 4 W. A. HANN.A J. C. HAWKINS J. C. JUDSON J. R. EECH J. H. LENHAR1' J. R. MCFARLANI.7 H. VV. MCLEOD G. H. STEWART T. G. TAYLOR G. M. TEMPLE W. T. VVEDDELL J. H. WXVILSON L. P. WKVRAGG ' P. S. YOUNG A. I. JAMES fx 5 : Q-WF , Q M D L ! PQ, ? 7 n W , Q if - 1 4. i I ll I I 24: E PANDORA 1909 ie 'ek' 161 wasbingtnn ann Zeffzrsun was Qssuniatiun W H DITHRICH ....... ................................. P resident C H TROUTMAN ...... ,-,. M gfnagey AUDLEY MCFARLAND .... . . . ....... ..... S oloist C M COUCH .......... ............... .... P i cmist 4BIee Qtluh W. B. ORR-Leader jfirst Tenor Secunia fllsnnr , TROUTMAN ORR WHITWORTH' BELL DAY MCFARLAND, J. SPRINGER SCHMERBER WRAGG RUSSELL ' ' TRIMBLE jfirst 381155 Secnnh 33355 ALANGFITT DITHRICH BUSBEY KEFFER WICKS EVANS BRUSH HALL MCCARTHY WILSON GEORGE COLQUIST manhuiin Giuh XV. B. ORR-Leader jflrst jH1IanlJuIinf bznnnb jflllanhnlins ORR ABRAMS WHITEHEAD WILSON WICKS BELL GARRETT PALMER BIERER SCHMERBER SMUTZ HIGHBERGER guitars Q TROUTMAN CONWAY HALL COCHRAN gggnjg QEEIIU WHITWORTH KEFFER jflute GEORGE WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS, 1907-O8 ..- 'iv 'Ss PANDORA 1909 O!-1' f-Sr 163 Qtuiturial Qtaff uf rbi gmt va v 'JIT'- :7'377 LEWIS Z. BIRMINGHAM, JR. . . DALTON T. CLARKE ....... JOHN ANDREW DODD . . . ' local Qfihiturs A JOHN HOWARD PALMER ....... GEORGE HERDMAN TAPPAN .... JOHN HOWARD WILSON ..... HARRY HENDERSONABERGEN . . . JAMES FORD TRIMBLE ...... '. . JAMES CAROTHERS HARVEY . . . . KENNETH STANLEY BEAM ..... Baath nf Birectnrs . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Bnsiness M anager Literary Department . . . .Fraternities .Y. M. GA. Student Body . . . . .Athletics ..........A!-:mini . . . . . . . . .Exchanges Staff Photographer PROE. VV. C. MCCLELLAND PROE. J. H. BAUSMAN PROF. W. J. KAY G. H. TAPPAN H.. H. BERGEN . J. H. PALMER K. S. BEAM JEFFERSONIAN BOARD, 1908-og ...v ,,, ,, , ,.'..- JEFFERSONIAN BOARD, 1908-09 it 'ek' PANDAORA 1909 '-is 'ak 165 Year 1877-' 1878-' 1879-' ISSO-'SI 1881-'82 1882-'83 1883-'84 1884-'85 1885-'86 1886- 1887- 1888- 1889- 1890-'91 ISQI-'92 Qbffiners nf Zeffersnnian Bourne 78 .... 79 .... 80..'.. -... 1892-'93 ..... 1893-' 1894-' 1895-' 1896-' 1897-' 1898-' 1899-' Q4 ..... 95 96 97 98 Q9 ..... 00... 1900-'01. . .. 1901-'02 .... 1902- 1903- 1904- 1905- 1906- 1907- 1908- '08 .... !o9 '03 .... '04 .... '05 .... '06 .... '07 .... 11l,L,lfi- f Resigned. . Editors-in-Chief ....G. H. Welshons, '78... ....'A. M. Buchanan, '79. .. C. Boyer,,'80....... C. Hays, '81.....' ....R. D. Wilson, '82. .. ....J. P. Anderson, '83, .. ....H.F.Means,'84....... . . . . .W. H. McElwaine, '85. J. V. Stevenson, '86, . . H. E. Alexander, -'87.. john L. Lowes, '88t I N.'Armstrong, '88 I I Moore, '89 ....... IH. P. Stevenson, 'QOT ' IT. B. Boone, '90 Fredericks, '9 1961 Culley, 'QI I II. Will Taylor, '92'F I R. H.'Meloy, 'Q2 I .H. R. Weirick, 93. . .. J. M. Kennedy, '94. . . W. H. Leslie, '95 ..... C. C. Proudfit, '96 .... W. A. Reed, '97 ...... D. Glenn Moore, '98. . . . .Samuel C. Orr, '99. . .. . .L. W. Flaccus, 'o0.. ...V. Bucher, '01 ....... .. IR. S. Cotton, '029F I u II. O. Campbell, '02I . .VVilliam IV. McAdams, F. I. VVo0llett, '04.. . . Frank Shields, '05 .... D. C. Whitrnarsh, '06. T. C. Martin, '07 ...... R. M. 'White, '08 ..... L. Z. Birmingham, '09 ..... I... . I B usiness Nl a nagers . . .G. H. Welshons, ' . . .A. M. Buchanan, 78 '79 F. Irwin, '80 ...R. B. Patterson, '81 . . . .T. H. Brownlee, '82 . . . . . .George Baird, '83 . . .S. A. Livingston, '84 ....O. M. Campbell, '85 IVV. S. Thomas, '861' ' I IN. T. Treadway, '86 .....R. E. McClure, '88 . . . . .Rush T. Jones, '89 .M. Willson Stewart, '90 . . . . ..R. Craighead, '91 S. Orr, '91 . . . .Charley Lewis, '92 ......fI. I. Clarke, '93 ....j. VV. Harvey, '94 ...A. E. Hubbard, '95 ......VV. M. Craft, '96 . . . .-I. P. Brownlee, 7 97 ......E. C. Craft, '98 ICad M. Barr, 'oofk ' ' 'L-I. S. Pittinger, '99 ... . .VV. R. Cooley, '00 IR. R. Hays, '02'F ' S. Kunkle, O2 ... . .F. W. Evans,'02 I .....H. K. Gibson, O3 . . .F. E. McKeever, O4 ......R. S. Sawhill, '05 F. H. Irwin, '06 1 . . .D. M. Donaldson, '07 '08 R.Werle, . . ...D. T. Clarke, '09 ......, V, ,Y ,... -.. - dana., Y, W :se PANDORA 1909 142 242 - '-- '--- 44f?+,4., x42, 'MIM I HIV X '. W 'Yi ,W . -vlvl MW X271 'Q ,J 1' 9 52W Iffiilm 'Q' ku nj , 0,5 ll? ll It X1 xfff' Q5 . if Wu X L y lx X1 ?Ew WU. III I' ' f 1 X ,SNIHHUWTWJ X 1 '-fP 5T wy 'fin 'Lu X + 1 HW A ! . WI J y 'HQ T W vf:iaf1 1lfW K H f m iif vb N . 4 AA,- R JQWRTMAII ' 5- 1, A V1l .1jQ.f!... .::. W W 'H' ZBanu: Qlinmmittze L. R. MCCOY, B011 W. G. BECHMAN, IDJO A A PANDORA 1909 A A E. E. AUTENREITH, ATA A. E. HARTZELL, ATQ F. W. KEIFER, ATQ G. M. MCCAIN, LDFA W. B. ORR, 0K?1f W. S. RAMSEY, QAO T. F. SPRINGER, AT.Q R. M. WHITE, B017 ' NORTON MCGIFFEN S. H. ALLEN, tDT'A H. L. ALLSHOUSE, AT!! D. M. ANDERSON, CDTA VV. B. BAKER. CDFA L. Z. BIRMINGHAM, ATA A. DEAN, CDAO M. A. DICKEY, ATA W. H: DITHRIOH, LDAO A. E. DONNAN, IPFA J. B. DUEFEY, B01T M. T. HAYES, ATQ E.L.JONES,fp1-'41 R. C. KENNEDY, IPKZ E. F. LAWRENCE, CDKZ J. L. MCKNIGHT, KDFA G. N. MAOHESNEY, B011 FRED SHARON, ATA W. V. SWEARINGEN, IPAO H. H. TANNER, AT!! TV. M. TAYLOR, KDKZF C. H. TROUTMAN, KZ A. C. WHETSTONE, IDFA E. H. WICKS, CDKW A. ABRAMS, 011A Cllntilliun Qllluh Members A H. R. BIRMINGHAM, ATA W. K. LANGFITT, B01T P. R. BORLAND, ATA A. L. DICKEY, ATA F. A. EVANS IDKZF K. B. HALL, KZ L. O. KERBERGER, IDFA H. T. MCCLELLAND, JR.,ifpA10 W. F. MCCRADY. IDAO J. D. MILLER, B01T H. N. O,NEIL, IDAO C. P. ORR, KDKZ J. H. PALMER,'0KZ C. M. REED, JR., ATA J. L. THOME, ATA E. W. BOOZ, ATQ E. COLQUIST, AT.Q F. S. CROCKER, B011 W. R.. GLADDEN, ATQ W. A. HANNA, QFA V. JOLLIFF, ATQ J. A. LANGFITT, IDAO J. R. LEECH, IDKZ J. H. LENHART, B01T J. A. MCKEE, CDAO T' C. O. SCHMIDT, QKT G. M. TEMPLE, IDKZ C. H. A. THOMPSON, LDFA J. C. THOMPSON, ATQ C. W. VVARD, IDKZ S. N. WHITWORTH, WTA W. H. JONES, QKW L. M. BARNARD. B011 VV. F. ROUTH, B011 ,Q gl: PANDORA 1909 CQ? Buaruing Qtluhs KERR'S 140 SOUTH COLLEGE ST. F. W. ST. CLAIR, '08 J. W. ROHRER, '08 G. M. MCCAIN, '08 I. L. MCKNIGHT, ,OQ W. B. BAKER, ,CQ S. H. ALLEN, ,OQ E. L. JONES, '09 ' W. H. DITHRICH, '09 W. V. SWEARINGEN, 709 A. C. WHETSTONE, ,OQ J. K. HAMMITT, ,II W. A. HANNA, '11 S. N. WHITWORTH, '11 C. H. THOMPSON, ,II 'DAGUE'S 275 EAST WHEELING ST. J. E. HAMILTON, '08 E. E. AUT.ENREITH, '08 W. G. BECHMAN, '08 I. A. DODD, '08 W. S. RAMSEY, '08 D. P. WIMBERLY, '08 E. C. MCBRIDE, '08 G. W. BROWN, '10 A. E. CREESE, 'OQ M. A. DICKIE, ,OQ W. J. SHERRARD, ,OQ H. A. DEAN, 'O9 C. C. XVIMBERLY, '09 '-t i 31' L. Z. BIRMINGHEM, '09 O. E. BURNS, '09 Z. Z. HUGUS, ,IO F. M. HUNTER, ,IO W. F. BTCCRADY, ,IO J. L. THOME, '10 H. N. O,NEIL, '10 A. L. DICKIE, ,IO P. R. BORLAND, '10 H. R. BIRMINGHAM, ,IO L. P. WRAGG, 'II P. S. YOUNG, ,II I. H. WILSON, ,II J. E. SHERRARD, ,II I. A. McKEE,,'11 J. H. MCQUISTON, '11 I. A. LANGFITT, ,II M. M. INGHAM, ,II STEEN'S 74 WEST BEAU ST. W. P. GILMOR, '08 R. R. WERLE, '08 P. C. TRIMBLE, '08 R. T. FERGUSON, '08 G. P. HENNING, '09 A. A. BORNSOHEUR, '0 WV. R. THOMAS, ,OQ L. G. BAMFORD, '10 A. C. CHRISTIANSEN, '10 C. 'W. FREITAG, ,IO H. H. STREATOR '10 J. T. TRIMBLE, '10 9 A A PANDORA 1909 A DAGU E' S-Continued P. E. GILMORE, '10 J. M. ALEXANDER, ,II DAVID EMERY, ,II R. M. ROBERTSON, ,II D. N. SHOTWELL, ,II G. H. BUCHANAN, '10 G. W. WEAVER, ,II A. H. FRIEDMAN, ,II S. N. MOMORRAN, ,II G. F. LONG, ,II ' BOONE'S A II3 EAST MAIDEN ST. H. E. WOODS, '09 J. T. PAINTER, 'IO J. A. LANTZ, '10 W. K.'BAUGHMAN, '10 'R. P. WOODS, ,IO J. M. RUSSELL, ,II SACKVILLE'S EAST MAIDEN ST. W. W. HIGHBERGER, '08 L. R. MOCOY, '08 R. C. KENNEDY, ,OQ J. S. HARKINS, 7OQ J. B. DUEEY, '09 G. N. MACHESNEY, '09 R. BOWIE, ,IO W. K. LANGFITT, ,IO E. B. HENRY, '10 STEEN'S-Continued G. M. SPROWLS, ,IO K. KEFFER, ,IO J. H. PALMER, '10 C. P. ORR, 'IO W. L. SHAFFER, ,IO 1. H. LENHART, ,II T. G. TAYLOR, ,II G. M. TEMPLE, ,II I. R. LEECH. ,II F. S. CROOKER, 'II W. F. ROUTH, '11 RECKER'S ' 62 WEST BEAU ST. R. M. WHITE, '08 L. D. STROUSS, '08 J. M. REED, '09 R. M. KISKADDON, '10 L. G. BAMFORD, ,IO J. S. JOHNSTON, '10 J. W. REAMER, '10 K. W. REED, ,IO F. H. SHINER, ,IO J. S. ANDERSON, ,II D. B. HAMILTON, ,II O. G. ARISON, ,II jOHNSTON'S 87 EAST NIAIDEN ST ALLEN ABRAMS, '10 L. O. KIRBERGER, ,IO F. E. VVHITEHEAD, ,II G. H. STENVART, IR., '11 Ziaistnrp of Qtbletiw at Easbingtnu ants Zefferfiun 'if-'Girth HE history and development of athletics at Washington and jefferson College has been wonderfully interesting, and though suffering the usual abuses and condemnations from rival institutions, athletics i has continued to grow unaffected by this criticism. From time to time measures have been adopted such as would beneiit and promote the interests of athletics. Soon the name Washington and Jefferson became synonymous with strong athletic teams, and Eastern schools began to seek dates with this Western Pennsylvaniainstitution. Although not having so strong a foot- ing in the West, we have for many years held annual contests in football and base- ball with representative institutions of Ohio, and have proved superior to them. Inter-collegiate basketball was never played on account of the limited floor space in the gymnasiumg further it is believed to be better to have class teamsg this gives opportunity for more men of athletic ability to develop. By having class teams compete, much is done to promote class' spirit. Before the war Washington and Jefferson boasted a cricket team, which was then the chief sport, until after the athletic inactivity of the Seventies Asso- ciation football was then taken up, and in 1883 a baseball team was organized. The inter-class meet had its origin in 1876 when ,77 challenged '78, Intercol- legiate meets were entered into about 1888, and Washington and jefferson was more often victorious than not. Fred Blaney and Bob Lynch organized the first football team, and formed the nucleus for the king of sports at Washington and Jefferson. Blaney was the first captain, and Lynch the first coach. The men were conscientious trainers and were most enthusiastic, winning from such teams as the strong P. A. C. and the Howe A. C. In IQO2 the four-year rule was adopted and an attempt was made to induce Western University of Pennsylvania to do likewise. The measure was refused, and athletic relations were severed until 1905. By some in authority it is held that ' our experience with WV. U. P. management has been discouraging, others, more conservative, maintain that VV. U. P. has always met us half wav, and has done perfectly right in maintaining her independence. The adoption of the one- year rule in 1907 has again resulted in the severing of relations. The student 09 elf' PANDORA 1909 171 body hopes that friendly relations will he resumed and continue to exist, since more interest is aroused over the game with W. U. P. than over any other game. Washington and Jefferson students have much to be proud of in a review of their athletics. Although to us now the queer field-meet entries of leapfrog and like simple sports seem strangely out of place in the catalogue of a college man s sports, nevertheless these games held interest in their time. In them smouldei ed the energy that later proved to be furnishing champion material. If it Were not out of place to quote poetry in an athletic article, we might mention: O wad the power some giftie gie us, - To see ourselves as ithers see us. H. A. DEAN. 5 it ag ' Q CS Q9 we-'F We XA . Q v ga li g W Q 'W ff 172 14: PANDORA 1909 if 2 Qtbletin Qzsnciatiuu 242 'JC 'iv Qixenutihz Qlnmmittez E. E. AUTENREITH, '08, .... ............1...... ...... P 1 'esident 'W. M. TAYLOR, 'Og ..... . . .Vice-President KARL KEFFER, '1O.. . . ...... -Secretary W. R. GLADDEN, ,II . . . . . .... ...... .... T 1 'eas1,11'er Eirertnrs ' R. T. FERGUSON, 'O8 P. C. SEAMAN, 'Io H. A. DEAN, 'Og MARSHALL, ,II Qthletic Qiummittez uf jfacultp A PROFESSOR LINTON. .. ..... .......................... ........ C h a1l1'111a11 PROFESSOR MILLER ..... ............ C ustod1la11 PROFESSOR FORD ..... ........ A dvisory M a11age1' PROFESSOR RULE. .... . . .Aeademy Representative DR. KIRCHNER ...... ' ' ' T . .... .... . . . ............... Audztor Qlumni Qtbletic Qssuriatinn E. E. CRUMRINE. .... ........................... .... P 1 'esident H. H. SHANKS ..... ......... S ec1'eta1'y A. E. THOMPSON .... ........ ' . .T1'easu1'e1' JOHN H. DONNAN I CHARLES RITCHIE RUFUS MARRINER C, L, V, ACHESON H. H. JONES JOHN AIKEN THOMAS STEWVART 4 Jw 40 .., ' -ng. A 'V--A-Q,-, ' U , I - -,.-, V. - ., , , - .Nw--., ' 1' 'I' ., . - - . 'ff'--. Y xA-,qwml r '1 o if WN if VX x 0 Xxx 'ff S wx X8 S if :nf i-711 9229952 WCC UNM 1 M4 NN HN, HWHNU xx- ffl NX INN' Apwxfl N,- IQO7 VARSLTY FOOTBALL TEAM 1 41 , ,H 1 1 ,ag .......Center 'E PANDORA 1909 'ale :B 175 jfnuthall susan of 1907 O. K. PRICE, '08 ...... ...... .... C a ptavln R. M. MURPHY, '06 .......... .... ...... M a wage-1' F. A. PIEKARSKI, U. of P., '05 .... ..... H ead Coach JOHN AIKEN, '02 ......... , ..... . . . ..... . . Assfistant Coach Patsitp Team N . . .Left End . . . .Left Tackle . . . ,Left Guard HERBERT DEWAR, '11 ..... .... . .... . JOHN MCDOWELL, '10 . .. W. A. JAMES, '08 ......... DAVID C. MORROW, '08. .... . Lewis O. KERBERGER, '10 .... C. W. FREITAG, ,IO . . .. Right Guard Right Tackle J. B. DUFFEY, '09 J A.C.WHETsTONE, '09 J .... . . O. C. ABBOTT, '10 J O. K. PRICE, '08 .... -. .. F. W. KIEFER, '08 .... D. P. WIMBERLY,' '08.. . . . Right End . . . .Quarter Back . . . . . .Left Half . . .Right Half . . . .Full Back R. W. KUMLER, '11. ............. . Substitutes R. -J. PEACOCK, '10 C. C. WIMBERLY, ,QQ 7 S 7 W. G. MARSHALL, II , FRED HHARON, ' OQ BBEUIU fm: 1907 California, Y. M. C. A. . 0 September 28-7At VVashington, . . W. and J., . . 24? 'October -5- . . W. and J., . 19, Ohio Northern U. . . . I21'H 'L . . VV. and J., . 34, Dickinson, . . . . . 19-K' Princeton. . . . YV. and J.. . 0, Princeton, . . . . . 40 U 26- Washington, . . VV. and J., . 32, Bethany, . . . November 2-- New Haven, . . VV. and J., . 0 Yale ,.... . 1 1 ff 9--'K Vlfashington, . . W. and J., . . 26 Carnegie Tech. . ff 16- Pittsburgh ,... VV. and J., . . 9 VV. U. P. . . 28- 'Washington . . YV. and J., . . I3 W. V. U. . . . . Games Wfon - Games Lost , Points Opponents 157 64 7 2 v-runs, i , MURPHY, '06, MGR. 'o6-o7-o8 PRICE, '08, CAPTAIN, ,O7 WIKIBEIILY, ,O8, CAPTAIN, ,OS IKBIDDYL, AIKEN 3 1 2 I 1 I 'iv 'ie PANDORA 1909 'if 'wiv 177 jfnotimll for 1907 I 4 ,gg ft 1 M . 'E F. A. PIEKARSKI, COACH ,,, 3-,,, 'Sk' '-if-' ffl? v'r 5 1'5 Manager Murphy, 'o6, Cap- whaiigl . ' tain Price, 'o8, and Coach Piekarski, the last on his third year as our instructor, we launched forth into a sea- son destined to return us twice successive champions of Western Pennsylvnia, West Virginia and Ohio. The season began with California CPa.j Y. M. C. A., whom we trimmed right hand- ily. The next victim was Ohio Northern University. This team came into our midst with a reputation that might have made it a winner, but Washington and Jefferson has never figured on dope, and they failed to score in a hard-fought game, while we were collecting nineteen points. Dickinson College, which usually gives us a hard fight, was vanquished thirty-four to nothing. In this game as in the ones before, Washington and jefferson really won the game at the start by scoring within four minutes. - When our team went to Princeton with last year's six to nothing score in mind every one expected something better than was finally our lot. Washington and jefferson had become slightly overconfi- dent with the result that Princeton de- feated us forty to nothing. That our fel- lows did not play their best game may be seen from the fact that two weeks later Yale, which afterwards defeated Princeton, was held to eleven points. Meanwhile, we had beaten Bethany thirty-two to six. Every 178 ED PANDORA 24: man went into the Yale game determined to do his best and every man did. There was no scoring done in the Hrst half. Yale, finally, secured Hrst down on our three yard line after terrihc line plunges and an off-side penalty, from which place the first touchdown was made. Twice before we had held on the eight and ten yard lines. From the eight yard line 'Washington and Jefferson punted but the punt was blocked and Yale secured the ball back of the line. Yale accorded our team excellent treatment which bids well for future good- spirited contests. VVe got back on Carnegie Tech. one week later and then prepared for YV. U. P. Of course every one in WVashington and every lVashington and jefferson enthu- siast thought that we would win. And we won. The rnagnihcent defense on the two yard line which Washington and jefferson exhibited was something that those who saw it will never forget. A goal from field by our Captain made the first half four to nothing. In the second half with the ball in the middle of the Held W. U. P. made fifty yards on a fake end run. Three new men were then substituted by W. U. P. in the backfield and the fight went on. First down on our ive yard line. Two more line bucks gained three yards. The teams settled for the last try. It was in vain, the ball was far short of the line. A little con- fab by the Washington and Jefferson players resulted in the decision to grant W. U. P. a safety and not risk kicking under the goal posts. Accordingly the ball was touched down and the score was four to two. Afew minuteslater VV. U.P. fumbled a punt and our end ran twenty-five yards for a touch down, cinching the game. On Thanksgiving we closed the season with West Virginia University, defeating them thirteen to ive. Their backfield handled punts in the best man- ner ever seen on Washington and jefferson's grounds, but they were unable to 'withstand our steady onslaughts. The season showed us seven games won and two lost with one hundred and fifty-seven points to our opponents sixty-four. Now, with the one year rule and the rule barring those whoplay summer baseball, we are on equality with Colleges having the most stringent eligibility rules, but we expect to hold our own as usual despite possible slight handicaps the first few years. PANDORA 1909 4: :Q 179 3KwJr7J uf washington emu Zzffzrsnu Tlljzams Year Captain I89O-F. H. BLANEY.. I8QI'J. L. DEAHL .... I8Q2lI. J. CLARK ..... 1893-BLAINE AIKEN. ISQ4-J. P. LINN ....... I895-W. D. INGLIS. .... 1896-WV. D. INGLIS. .. 1897-I. H. FLOWERS. I898- 1399- I 9OO-A. L. PHILLIPS. W. G. THEURER ..... CARL CORE ....... IQOILJOHN AIKEN .... . 1902-ROY HAYES .... I9O3-ROY HAYES .... I9O4-L. C. GIBSON. .. IQO5-W. J. SUTER ..... I9O6-W. A. JAMES. .. 1907 -O. K. PRICE .... Total .... 'if' 'lk' 95? Games XVOII Lost Tied . . 3 O O . . 4 2 O . . 4 2 O . . 6 2 O .. 5 2 I .. 6 I I .. 8 O I .. IO I O- .. 9 2 O .. 9 2 O .. 6 3 I .. 61 2 2 .. 6 4 O .. 8 I I .. 5 3 I .. 9 3 O .. 8 2 O- .. 7 2 O ..IIQ 34 8 XV. 8: Scor 48 IQ2 96 I42 94 I38 188 22O 24O 241 139 125 I5O I89 171 273 235 157 3039 J. Opp. e Score O 36 22 72 22 24 O 18 28 24 49 39 93 27 44 55 26 64 643 I W I Z I I F i I 1 1 5 1 I I 1 I I il F 4 E I I I L , I I 1 Exif 15:-2 ,X alfa 5 fgx 1' f we -..g.- -4 .1 -: . '.. - J H, . , , i 5 fn' ,u .w 5 r '- ,fr . 'I 'I' r xx f' .. B' -1, 5, 15j.1'E?f?'1 3E:. ffei- :egzifcl-1:51. 5152? 3 '7 4 Q-E, -2 :QF ' 'ggi W ':: 1 -'X :SSRN-. 5 ss ss ' rg 'S:::'QQ5ES?Eib. Nssuii-NRQQHQQQ, N ae:- f-Naam xiii? -mmf P we . N ae. Nilgfifg. x Rx? Aqfqib, N-...J S 1'-Pen Lx! rx W -Sean-. - WN 0 'W s A 'J ' 'iffifa I vl n4i ':r X -- N I O In 'fA'ff . C , Q 1 an ,,.v,,v,- .Q ll flflipl Q W ui nvwgv fl '. '1'. C9 A H4 a'a4'-fl, - S 5:53 ' 'FYQQB , , 455240 rim' 'v,: 1 , iligi -. H, qw' 'fn ' V Au... I x ,I n 1 rl' I .dw-'.k!3': r. -' .-,. A . XX S v !E'T!:'Q -:'.j.' ,. . !'f f'bv'f' In 4 '. un...-ul QA -54,1-. , K.,-HL, N-x..Q --1j 1' ' Q'-5 3, ,f, J --.. .-ftgfwfif 9 ' 'f-1:5- ' ' +2 df: 1 '- 4 Q Q 'FN ---......-- ,. '1 f 40 am if B me An 1- !n. SEY ,nt . iv- v, 1 I, y Q ' ':.:.Eg',., 7-gjazlhfkv xx -1. - . . -n- -.slum nun , . z wr . in' .,xs'w.:e- . s'.:'2.- t'5i-I-'TF-..: '-55 5-Fi v 5 SW'uluiiffi'-it-www'f c , A U . '.'f1.'.r.1!5 ':-. 154-'Y ' 'Ei'- 'I-- H1 Qmhllllvla!5ll1iF.aaws1w' 'fs vw: -1 Ti 1 ff 5553:l'5IS!f?3a ' f5'15!: :. 5' J si 993 'WF 3-4 - 1' ' 7 ' f ez. :-:,:, 'fu '--me - .-- 3 -Avfej J.:-I f-iii: 1 2 '-S 1 I' 'Q gin.Sf5A7,.j,.1.,-ggi: ' Life.: 3-I-az...-H -.1 121 a 5. -, , ' 5 ff. ' f - '! f1.'.q.:.:g.: .J-'Y ' ,I :.s , , .- , ' 5 . ' ' 'X L'. - ali! 1 i ' , ' mu , Z5 IH H X C , 'I NW a ' Lx ' I I 1 ' Q lf X . w- 9 f 'I I 1 ffs N K .Z Xie if sg. 2 I ' I ' N 'uf Q N 15 S. 6773 P NX WS- N-f d Y I -' -it E i - , ' 2 --T g ix x., - ' f on- - 'iv 'iv PANDORA 1909 'iv 'iv 181 Bazehali mason uf 1907 W. Sq RAMSEY, '08 P. D. WEAVER, '08 R. C. KENNEDY, '09, . . FRANK MCHALE . . . 1BIaper5 JAMES, '08 .... BOOHER, '07 .... HENNING, '09 ..... MURRAY, '10 .... ROHRER, '08 .... MCCRACKEN, '10 . DUFFY, '09 ..... RAMSEY, '08 .... PRICE, '08.. . .. WARD, '08 ,... DONNAN, '08 .... ORR, '08 .... A. Sruhstitutzs XVIMBERLY, '08, YVARREN,'08, XVEIRIC C aptaiii M artager . . . .Assistant-Manager ............. Coach Catcher Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher . . .Ist Base . . .ed Base 3d Base .Short Stbp .Left Field .. .'.'.MiddZe Field Right Field H, '10, MILLER, '10 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, IQO7 1 ,, - J A .., .. wit VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1907 15: PANDORA 1909 240 183 Baseball On account of the wet weather the baseball team was not a great success financially, but the results were very satisfactory. In playing out the excellent schedule arranged by manager Phil Weaver, IQ games were Won and 7 lost. Three extra inning games were played, all being victories for XV 85 J., with the exception of the contest with the Franklin professionals at Franklin. lVash.- Jeff. was stronff in every departmentg its infield had something on every college G nine with which it contended. The Red and Black was exceptionally strong in batting, having a team average of .238 McCracken led with an average of .3 37 While Captain Ramsey Was second With .291. W. 85f., SQ Kiski, 1 W. 85 P o' Charleroi P. Baseball Beenrh for 1907 I W.85 O. M., 2 W. 85 W. U. P., 5 W. R. U., 1 W. aff Wash. P. o. M., 5 W. Se Bethany, 1 VV. 85 'Wooster, o W. 85 f., 7, - Bethany, I NV. 85 ., ZQ Mlash. P. G . M., 1 XV 85 O. VV. U., 2 NV. 855, 5, XV. U. P., 2 YV. 85 Muskingum, 1 W. rg A VVash. P. O. M., 4 -VV. 85 YV. V. U., 3 ' W. 85 f., 2, Franklin, 3 XV 85 VV. V. U., 5 W. 85 l-.,IOQ Muskingum, I YV. 85 Interscholastics, 5 XV. 85 F., rg WV. V. U., o 'W. 85 Interscholastics, 4 W., gc 1.7 63 XV, V, U., 5 . XV. 85 California, 4 YV 851, IQ Vllaynesbur 184 Ie PANDORA' 1909 242 1? Zinbibihual Batting Qherages A.B. JAlCCRACKEN .... ...95. . . .. RAMsEY..... ...96..... PRICE .... ...92... DONNAN .... WARD .... ...89..... BooHER ..... ...76..... DUFFEY ..... ,..99..... ORR ......... ...72... HENNiNG ...... ...46..... H, Pct. .....32... ....337 ...28... ....2QI ...25... ....27I ...18... ....23I .2o.. ..224 ...17... ..223 ...21... ....2IP ...13... ....ISO ... 8 ..... .... 178 .Baseball Scbzhule-1908 April II West Washington A. C. ......... At Home I 5 Wheeling ....... At Home 18 East Liverpool .... Abroad 21 Kiskirninetas .... At Home 24 Charleroi ......... Abroad 2 5 Uniontown ....... Abroad Q 2Q Waynesburg College Abroad May 2 Carnegie Tech ..... Abroad 6 Villa Nova . . ...... 'Abroad 7 Fordham ........ Abroad 8 Seton Hall ......... Abroad 9 E. Orange Collegians Abroad May I2 Waynesburg Col. . .At Horne A 1 5 W. Virginia Univ. . . .Abroad I6 W. Virginia Univ , . .Abroad 20 Wooster University At Home 2 3 Case ............. At Home 30 Carnegie Tech C2 gamesj At Home June 2 Louisiana Univ .... At Home 5 W. Virginia Univ . .At Home 6 W. Virginia Univ. .At Home I 5 Pittsburgh Col'g'ns . At Home I6 Pittsburgh Col'g'ns .At Home I7 Alumni .......... At Home g- 5 ZWZM ' W Nr Elll gm 7 1 5 mg! Q fi Z xixt ill . 5 ' Q 45? 69 F g s-f J 0585 459 A X f of 0' xx, . 6 xgisggx xg 435,66 I 390' J' if? fmf R 1 f x 5 Z Vg A Z EQ - ,f E y I F. lvl X ' V ? EVIZ S7 Q uai R 7 S Q 0 S sz W Z V- Z5 ff Q Q E ? W X Q. Q .Si Q A A ll A v A -X Y A A x ' f 'X , fx X A Q ,. .f , f, 1 zvmz 10 fly' , 4 ,.f y ,f f ZX Q SV5, , A .IQ Q . . ,Q iv Tl 4 ' 'ss Q 3- Q Q 3 - 6 55' F XV Q, .i w 4 4 4, 1 ' :S 4 3' 'gi . ,J ' , 95 O 0 g yi I f ,Q 2 E.. A N 3 H' ..'- V va? T ' 0 -,' f I YIlfQ1ul M!X! s X ' W I 7 f H '-ww N X ,,'H'Q' ff ' X 6.-Dlx K . 'W' L ' ' 'NNN , V w7 fmUH fkxgglk. V K W h M W 5 Elks ' j ' lljfm ' !f'2'Z-TE HJ 7 l f S f Z W .X 'TL-11: W , 1 j If E W, 'K'-:E--L , fi ff Q W 3 , : , Y 'f , - '- ' i ' x...-W ,,-...MA I Q O 7 TRACK TEAM 1 , ' 1-Q, J 1rrr '-- - nn I L-rm-M .......,.4 'Lia-.-fa.-var f --MTF 1 JW- fffz' Afi--'-ffffv f ,-.r--w:zev--fwrw fn' --' L..-fl xr..-.Aimrxf-fuafaff-1--r:.1f+1v :rf-f gf-ffl?-, +I,-'v-f--'+i:-- - -:I .i'??-E-----flfnl'-:F- - H1'V 1-1 -1--' o .-C 'vc PANDORA 19091 oc -Je Sntet Qhnllegrate jfwlh mast 'Y Y ! Z 187 Gkvkvl' PITTSBURG, JUNE 3, 1908 FIRSTS WON BY W. 851. Shot Put ..... Mile Run ..... POleVault...4... Half Mile Run ..... . . . TWO Mile Run High Jump. . . Broad Jump. . Relay Race. . . Shot Put .... Discus .... Mile Run .... TWO Mile Run 120 and 220 Yard Hurdle. . . Pole Vault. . . Half Mile.. .McBR1DE, '08 .DAWSON, '10, .W1LsON, '07 .... .KENNEDY, '07 .HENRY, '10. . .WILSON, '07.. .MCCARRELL, ' .WILSON, '10, VVICKS, '09, SECONDS WON BY W. 8: J. THIRDS WVON BY YV. 86 J. 07 ...... 2 20 Yard Dash ............ ....37 ft. 3 in ..5min. II sec ....9 ft. 95 in . .2 min. 73? sec II min. 155 sec ......5ft.3in . . . 20 ft. IO'5l1'1 ALLEN '09, KENNEDY, '07 3 min. 45 sec VVIMBERLY, '08 ,.MCBRIDE, '08 2 ....HENRY, IO ...DAWSON, '10 ! .....CRAFT, 07 D .lVlCCARTHY, IO ...W1LsON, '10 7 Meet Won by VV. 85 with a total Of Over 60 points .VVICKS, 00 1-in -,. PANDORA 1909 R2 Tlirack eam, 1907 Q 9 if T19 915' DR. L. F. ICIRCHNER, .. .. Mgr., 1908 IF. W. KIEEER, Capt., '08 BLANCO, '07 WILSON, '07 CRAFT, '07 KENNEDY, '07 IQIEFER, '08 XVIMBERLEY, '08 MCBRIDE, '08 ALLEN, ,OQ ALLSHOUSE, '09 XVICKS, '09 KENNEDY. 709 TAYLOR, '09 CHALFANT, ,IO SUTTER, :IC DAWSON, '10 MCCUNE, '10 WILSON, '10 HENRY, '10 FREITAG, '10 REED, '10 41. 4 Q M 5 PANDORA 1909 w 0, E 8 ffl Qtnllzge Returns Quthnur RITCHIE 5 ELI 4' ff 1 '- 189 O 4 . I IOO-Yafd Dash ........ ........ Q XVIBLE, '04 ................ IO Seconds A L ' l ' ' --.----...--.... , ' .................. 235' 220 yard Dash 446-Yafd Dash ...... ' ....... 880-yard Run.. . . Mile Run ...... .,... 1 20-yard Hurdles .... 2 20-Yafd Hurdles .... Mile Walk ........ 440-yard Bicycle .... Two-mile Bicycle .... Broad jump ...... High Jump ......... . ....... Throwing 16-pound Hammer. . l . . Putting 16-pound Shot ...... Pole Vaulting ........... Discus Throwing. . . . Swinging Dip. . . . . . Dip W'ithout Swing ..... Running High Kick ..... Fence Vault ........ Rope Climb .... High Dive. Chinning .... Pole Vault ...... IOO-yafd Dash. . . . 220-yafd Dash . . . .440-yard Dash . . . Half-mile Run .... Mile Run ........ Two-mile Run ....... Running High Jump .... Running Broad Jump .... Strength Test .......... RITCHIE 05 XVIBLE, '04 .... THOMIPSON, '06 .... VVHITE, '01. . TNGLIS, '97 .... TNGLIS, '97 ...... ! SHERRARD, 95. SMITH, '98 ..... SMITH, '98 ..... NICGIFFEN, 797. CRAIGHEAD, '97. .. . BRIDGES, '07 ... TNGLIS, 797. . '.. XVILSON, '07 . . . DICKIE, '04. .. Sfnhuur XMICKS, '09 ...... CLEELAND, '02 . BTCADAM, '98. .. VVILSON, '07 .... 7 HAYS, D.C., 06... ERISER, '06. . . BTARTIN, '04 .... XVILSON, '07. .. 7 'WIBLE, O4 . . . POWER, '00. .. XVIBLE, '04 .... POWER, '00. . . TVHITE, '01 .... XVI-IITE, '01 . .. YOUNG, '01 .... BTCCARRELL, '07 HAYES, '04 .... seconds . . . . .5125 Seconds . . . .2105 minutes . . . .4147 minutes . . .165 seconds . . .275 seconds . . . .7159 minutes .....32 seconds . ...... 5 :0 5 minutes 21 feet 25 inches feet . . 1 I3 feet 8 inches 37 feet IO?-g inches . IO feet 25 inches . .98 feet 6 inches ......36 times ........32times . . .8 feet 25 inches 6 feet 6 inches ...... 75 seconds . . . . 5 feet 95 inches ........31 times . .9 feet 65 inches . . . . .1175 seconds . . . . .26 seconds . . . 5815 seconds ..2:125 minutes . . .4I52'g' minutes ...I0:55-if-2 minutes . . . .5 feet 4 inches . . .19 feet 6 inches .........3I78 190 C46 -QE: PANDORI? 1909 'if Basketball sewn 1907108 -Fi NOTHER season of inter-class basketball has passed, and still the 1172, ttyl faculty refuses to allow inter-collegiate basketball. To one familiar with the inter-class teams, there is no doubt that Washington and A SQ- H jefferson has the material for the making of a championship team and it is only a question of time until interjcollegiate basketball will be sanctioned. The Senior team this year was composed of a bunch of well-seasoned players, but their lack of unity caused their downfall. It is to their credit, however, that they held the championship team on even terms in both games. As to the Juniors, they were the first to get their team in shape, and looked the most for- midable at the beginning of the season. But they were unable to win games, though their spirit at the close of the season was commendable, and placed them in the running. The Sophomores had a good team and by playing hard throughout the season, managed to take .second place. First honors belong to the Freshmen who not only went through the season without a defeat, but by doing this are the first Freshmen team ever to win the championship. Strange as it may seem, the classes finished in exactly reverse order to their rank in College. Snhzhule ani: Stores Dec -Seniors .... Sophomores Dec -Juniors ..... , Freshmen. , 13.11. I IiSC1'1lOI'S ..... Juniofs ...' i Jan- SOPITOITIOTGS Freshmen. . Feb. 7-Seniors .... . . . . Freshmen. , Feb. 8-juniors ..... , Sophfymores Feb. 14-Seniors ....... , Juniors ,',- . Feb. I5-'SOpl'1OII101'6S ..... . . . Freshmen. , Feb. 28-Sophomores Juniors '... I Feb. 29-Seniors .... . Freshmen. . Mch. 7-Seniors ...... , Sophomores Mch 7-lU11iOTS ----- . Freshmen. . -Freshmen . . . Sophomores. . . uniors .... Seniors .... Svtanbing uf Uizanns XX-OH Lost Per cent . . . .OOO .OO . I 'bk 'SC PANDORA 1909 Sk C? 191 6 O I 3 3 5 J 2 4 333 1 5 66 Players FULTON, '08. .. TRIMBLE, '08 .... XVIMBERLY, '08, .. WERLE, '08 .... KIEFER, '08. .. .. Zinhibihual Basketball ikecurhs C5312 Goaliniglonl Players ...15... ...24 D1cK1E,'09... ...11... ..2 ORR,,IO...... . ...11... .. 0 STEWART,'10... .8... .. 0 BRUSH,,IO.... . 6... .. O SEAMAN,,IO.... SPROVVLS, '10. .. RAMSEY, '08 ..... '. 3. .. .. 0 L. D. STROUSS, '08. .... '1. .. .. 0 T1-1OME,'10.... R. STROUSS, '08 .... . 0... .. 0 HAMILTON, '10. .. SPRINGER, '08. .. . 0... .. 0 TRIMBLE, ,IO. . .. THOMAS, '09 ...... .. 20. .. ...20 G. ROBINSON, ,II BORNSCHEUER, '09 .... I5 .. 0 BELL, ,II .... .. ANDERSON, ,OQ.. .... .. 9... .. 0 FULTON, ,II..... HENNING, '09 .... . 5... .. 1 F. ROBINSON, ,II M1NTON,'09 .... .. 4... .. 0 DUNN,,II......'. KENNEDY,'09... .. 4... .. 0 McLEOD,'11... HAYES, ,OQ... . I... .. 0 HAXVKINS, ,II. .. W1cKS,'09... .. 1.. .. 0 jUDSON,'11.... 61wL.' ve W N TW G01'?5u5 Om .o... ...0 .19... ...15 .15... ..o .8... ..9 .12.. ..0 .6... ..o .3... ..o .1... ..O .1... ..o .23... ..-12 .28... ..0 .23... ....9 .21... ...O .16... ..o .4... ..o .1... ...O ...O 192 4: 24: PANDORA 95? fi sixteenth gunned Znterffllllass 15611 QEUUFFSY COLLEGE GYMNASIURI, FRIDAY EVENING, lWARCH 13, 1903 '-if '-'if' Ci? Eiuhges of ZBUII Quntest REV. J. C. HAMILTON JAMES VINSON H. R. MYERS Euhge of Wrestling A. W. FRYE Program Music ...... .......................... V .... , Orchestvfa i Class on Parallel Bars , , KNOX MCCLELLAND HENRY P KIEFER CLARK SUTTER SHOTWELL TRIMBIQE WEAVER KNOX ' HENRY Freshman Class Drill-Dumb Bells Class on Flying Rings SHOTWEISL' TRIMB LE IRWIN WEAVER Tumbling and Mat Work Sophomore Class Drill-Indian Cl Wrestling Contest Freshman Vs. Sophomore HAWKINS and SUTTER MCCLELLAND CLARK SUTTER 'VVEAVER SUTTER PARCELL ubs Ladder pyramids by students ofthe Academy during the int between the Hrst and second bout, Junior Class Drill-Bar Bells Tug of War W. Sc I. A. Dormitory Vs. Town Students Class Drill-Won by IQII ermission I I X b KT :ae PANDORA 1909 242 we Qeftm wanna why Allen is so anxious to leave chapel. Allshouse has a worried look. Anderson grew so tall. Arnold came to college. Baker goes to Pittsburg so often. Berg and Bergen are always together. Birmingham makes bad puns. . Bornscheur was given such a name Burns is not a warmer member. Calhoun ever left the farm. .Clarke grafts so much. Creese is so small and sissy. P Dean wanted to be chairman of the Prom. committee Dickie doesn't comb his hair. Dithrich ever goes to Coraopolis. Donnan studies so hard. Duffey sleeps in classes. George chews his Words. Harkins laughs at bum jokes. Harvey is so red-headed. Hayes says ' ' don't you know. Henning dropped out of politics. jones walks so agedly. Kennedy shoots so much hot air. Langfitt has curly hair. Lawrence is such a kidder. McKnight acts like a kid. Machesney is called mother. Minton is so quiet. Q Murdoch never swears. Reed is never awake. 1- vk 'iv PANDORA 1909 wk wk 191 Sherrard looks like a farmer. Spriggs poses in classes. Swearingen doesn 't cuss inore. Taylor doesn't get married. Thomas goes to church socials. Troutrnan ever goes to classes at all. Whetstone isn 't a grind. Wicks doesn't get a straight one in grafting. Vlfimberly studies streetology so much. VVolfe is such a gentle beast. Woods looks so solemn. i 7 Q? 198 gg: :Qc Ci? Qtbrnniclz nf 21 Wight? mfflf ' 4- -1- .1-53. ..,. ..,. A I Now it came to pass that the day drew nigh when the warriors of the tribes of Washington and jeffer- son should journey up into the land of Pitt for to do battle with the Wupites. Now the Wupites were sons of Belial and they worshipped false gods, so that the sons of WVash- ington and jefferson were exceeding eager to prevail against them. 2 And they trained mightily and partook not of the Heshpots of Egypt, neither of the king's meat, but did eat of pulse and prunes only. , 3 So the day came for the bat- MlU1'Tll6'tUUPll6J'UlEVE'SOH5'Oli' bflltl tle. , 4 And all the warriors of the tribes of Washington and Jefferson girded up their loins for to go into the country of the VVupites, and a mighty host journeyed with them. 5 Then when they had entered into the city of the W'upites, certain of the followers of the Wupites did meet with certain of the sons of Washington and Jefferson, and they held speech one with another. And one saith unto another, Behold we verily believe that we shall this day prevail against thee. X 6 And another replieth unto him, Art thou also among the prophets? Lo, I have here one shekel, put thou with it another Shekel, and we shall give it unto one who is neither of thy people nor yet of my people. ' 7 And if haply your side shall triumph, then shall it all be thine, but if peradventure my side should prevail, then shall I possess the whole, and shall go on my way rejoicing. H And they wagered each man of a portion of his pos- sessions. 8 And about the third hour the warriors of Wup and of Washington and jefferson did buckle on their armor for the fight, and issued forth to do battle. Now all the hosts of Wup were gathered round about the field in great numbers, and a mighty shout arose when the Wup warriors advanced upon the field. KW .Ns .. PANDORA 1909 .4 is ' 9 And all the cohorts and rooters of the tribes of Washington and Jefferson exhorted them to clean up upon their foes. So Referee McCartney did make a sign and the warriors arranged themselx es the one team against the other. ro And it cameto pass that the battle im axed Herce and the Wupites had the ball in their own territory. Now there was one Swenson it ho was in the line- up of the Wupites that day. And he would fain hai e made a forward pass only he was hindered by one McDowell of the tribe of Washington and Jefferson, so that the ball descended rapidly, like unto VVells' chairs. . rr And there was one Kiefer, and he had journeyed from a far country for to strike terror into the hearts of the VVupites. And he looked up unto 'Heaven and saw the ball, and behold! he siezed upon it, and it was Vlfashington and jefferson's ball. I2 Now there was one Price, who was leader of the warriors of Vlfashington and Jefferson, and he drew back for to try a field goal. ' I3 Now Price had aforetime beaten the Vlfupites by a field goal, and they were exceeding wroth, and they threw themselves toward him. I4 But when he had kicked, lo, the ball flew straight between the goal posts, so that four points were scored for the tribes of Washington. Then was there great rejoicing among the hosts of Washington and Jefferson and they looked upon the rooters of VVup and laughed them to scorn. I5 Then did the Wupites rise up in anger, and they did oppress the children of Washington and jefferson, so that neither was able to prevail against the other, and both sides must needs kick. 16 And there was one Kumler of the half tribe of Kiski, and he fought mightily for to bring victory to the children of Washington and Jeffersong and when the ball must needs be kicked, then did he lay hands upon it, and did kick it with his foot, so that it traveled three score yards. I7 And it was so that the lrVupites could not lay hold on the kicks of Kum- lef, and they fumbled exceeding M,,---.-----,X g 'JF '4' 'l ' 199 were there also, yea in a mighty throng, and they cheered their young men, and 7 U 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 y much. Nevertheless the sons Z ,ff Xxx of Washington and Jefferson M '1,Af ,,,,4El1, 1 could not score against the 525313Qllgiiglallilyfilliliffllfl- 3 7' X an ,, Wupites, and they all .forebore M l w l 'M Cw 3 Z for a Season' - Tzrid-Tfwlllu H65-Could-Noi is gi' 18 Nowwhen thetimehad PTR M 1, Come for the battle to begin I-UY'H0ld'On' E'K'Ck5 ' again, all the warriors came forth Of'HUml6R. H J as afofgtime 11pO11 the Held, and ---'il' S S 200 'Iii' PANDORIQ 1909 prepared for the battle. And X I-Q! While the fight waxed sore, . fs X there was one Elliot of the , is .SQ Vfupites, and he fell with his Yjgwbi N-fp'-'X knees upon Price, and would gp Z K 'Mid fain have made mince-meat o ZX,-iff' 7 X X his face. 4 X - Q , IQ Now A when Referee ggi S McCartney lifted-up his eyes, N32 s o , behold! Elliot was commit- ' '. X . ting a foul, so that he was re- Xj moved from off the field of 561 T511-gone battle. 20 And all the rooters of Washington and Jefferson, yea and all the unprejudiced spectators murmurred against him, and were wroth, crying, ' 2I Woe unto thee, Elliot, for if the thing which thou hast done had been done in Washington, thou wouldst have repented long ago in sackcloth and ashes. ' 22 Now it came to pass that the Wupites held the ball upontheir own two-score and live yard-line. And one Banbury, a mighty warrior of the YVupites, laid hold on the ball, and made as if to go to the right. 2 3 And when all the warriors of the tribes of 'Washington and Jefferson had run for to lay hands upon him, he departed out of their midst, and ran two score and ten yards, until he was close to the goal of the children of Vlfashington and Jefferson. 24 Now Morehead, who was coach of the Wupites, and had taught them to iight, lifted up his eyes, and saw that his people were nigh unto the goal. And he saith unto himself, Q ' 25 What shall I do to score? I am resolved what I will do. I will take out the backfield and put in others, so that there may be a fresh backfieldf' 26 Now there was one Springer of the new backfield of the Wupites, and he laid hold on the ball and ran ten yards. -Now was the ball exceeding close to the goal line of Washington and Jefferson. 27 And one Kirberger, of the children of Washington and Jefferson, was very wroth, and he lifted up his voice and cried, Barney O'Rourke, which was reputed a wise saying in those days. 28 Then saith Springer, What I have once done, that can I do again, and he made two yards and also two yards more, so that no man could say which 4 . PANDORA 1909 . 9 was the ball or which was the Goal line. And Sprin er athered the ball a fourth 29 And in hen he vt ould fain hate rushed throu h the line of the children of YVashin ton and jefferson behold it fell not for it was founded upon the rock of Piekarski. So the Wupites made no touchdov n that day and all the host of W'ashir1gton and I fferson set up a mi hty shout. 30 Now when Kumler would hai e kicked lo the oal posts were in the way and he could not. And the wise men and chief rulers of the warriors of Washing- ton and jefferson took counsel together and said: 31 Lo it is now two years that we have fought these sons of Belial, and behold they have 'made no points against us. And they were filled with com- passion and had mercy upon them, so they gave them a safety. So there were two points in the score of the Wupites. 32 And the ight waxed sore and neither side could gain, so that much kicking was done. And it came to pass that Kumler kicked, even three score and ten yards, and when Springer came to lay hold on the ball, his eyes were dimmed and he seized it not. A 33 And a warrior of the children of Washington and Jefferson whose name was Tillie, surnamed Dewar, when he saw it, he had compassion on it, and went and laid it on the soft grass behind the goal line of the Wupites. So the sons of Washington and Jefferson made a touchdown. 34 And they struggled on for a season, but neither side could further pre- vail against the other, so the fight ended, and the score was nine to two in favor of the children-of Washington and Jefferson. 35 Then were the lVupites exceeding sorrowful, and they cried in loud lamentation, saying, How 'I' fl' '- -01 n I Y o g g time unto his bosom, for to take it over. 7 Y Y g O' r C 7 1 V 3 3 S f 7 O' 7 C 1 n long, O Lord, how long? Q And all the host of the 5 Q tribes of Vfashington and X OPEHR Jefferson set up a mighty -, E' shout, and ran with one ac- m W! Q35 cord upon the Held. f-X ' N ' 7 f .sou ' 36 Loud was their W fbi, W cheering, and their cries 7.3 K f is Z ' f rent the airg singing praises 5, S I 5 X i u 3 M E of Price, yea of Kumler and 22 E7 . 5 Q3 Kirberger also, and saying, A-1 .M H WAM Great is Morrow, even 'I 3 ' M 77 WEf'f'f Wimberly also. 202 M PANDORA 1909 M- t 37 Can any back Held go through McDowell or james? Mighty is Kiefer, and the tow-head of Freitag is a good omen. ' 38 Are the horses of the Midianites as swift as Abbot or Dewar, OI' can a man Play better football' than Whetstone? U ' - . 39 Lgud were the praises of Piek and of Biddy Aiken, and it was noised about that the Whole team Was good. 40 Then all the hosts of the children of Vlfashington and jefferson and the team also departed into the chief places of the city, even unto the borders of the river, and into the theatres and cafes, and verily Pittsburg Was numbered among their possessions. 41 And after many seasons had passed, behold King Moffat of the tribes of Washington and Jefferson gathered together all the high priests and scribes and Pharisees, and he spake unto them after this manner: ' A 42 Lo many times have our young men gone forth for to do battle With the Wupites, verily in many battles, and rarely have the Wupites been victo- rious. A ' 43 Let us make therefore an eligibility' rule, and we shall no longer be troubled With them. 44 So they took counsel together, and determined to do as King Moffat had besought them. So there shall no longer be battles between the Wupites and the children of Washington and Jefferson. ' F. T. A.,'Io. A.I.J.,'11. .-p er, I1 a sed the s of red s of and with Lcto- :r be offat .pites ft 'elf PANDORA 1909 'sk' vt' The spirit uf 1906 VVhat doleful times have fallen, chum, Since our class dropped the helm! Why, everything seems on the bum In our old college realm. You're right, old boy, the Golden Age, Had reached its splendid noon, When we descended from the stage That sunny day in june. VVe wrote our lordly record high, ' We left a noble name. They 'll have to strap on wings and fly To reach our height of fame. They 'll have to drop their mulishness To come near our swift pace, They'll have to quit that foolishness, Or lose the headlong race. Why, we got down to business, straight, Without a bit of fuss. Professors had to study late, Totkeep ahead of us. Our football men were widely known, Our baseball players, too, Our wrestler never once was thrown, Our fellows were true blue. Some old traditions were reversed: VVe took high moral ground, We used the Honor System first, And proved it sane and sound. But now! YVhat 's that remark you made Wife had some follies too? Oh, yes, there were some tricks we played, But they were very few. gm PAND0RAV1909 My Then what? ' 'Was I at that Wiip game, And saw our fellows play? ' 'And they have wona football game, That quite outshines our day? ' ' Some fellows that you helped to train, Are college lads this year? They 'll turn out men, in heart and brain, Old fellow, never fear. Why nearly all those boys I know . Are bright and strong and square. T hey're bound to make the college grow In honor clear and rare. ' Let 's quit our kicking, classmate, then, And try the boosting planf' It helps to make us young again, It more becomes a man. - Of course they 'll never reach our grade, T hey're not quite smart enough. But they will prove that they are made Of the right kind of stuff. Let 's talk now on some other track, And leave this hallowed ground, It makes me wish that I were back, And shaking hands all round. Q6 SACKETT, 'o6 PANDORA 1909 :af 205 2917: Qtroniw A DRAMA IN ONE ACT AND ONE SCENE Bramatis Betsunae Doc, alias jimmy ..................... james D. M oyjfat Butch ............ ........ E dward M. Iflfeyew' Sammie. . . ................... Samuel B. M cC0rmick SCENE: On I7Vheeling Street near the Library. CEnter Doc, slowly, lost in meditationg comes down to center of stage and crosses lingers, wiggling thumbsj CDrawls.j Vandalism in the college and professionalism in the football teamg Oh spirits of preyious presidents what is my brain factory coming to? where will all this progressiveness end? QEnter Butch with a lanky gait and an antiquated black hat and unmistak- able tendency for a a hair cut.j CTimidly.j Hello, Doc. Doc-Is that you, Butch? i Well, how is Small Buddy? Butch-Oh, he is still chickling with his possy accent. But say, Doc, what is wrong, you look so pernickety. Has some Freshman saluted you? Doc-Worse, Butch, worse. VValter Camp accuses us of professionalism in our dear football team. Butch+Is that so? I would just say to the jealous thing: Well, how do you know? A CTwo students pass and salute Doe and Butchj D06-VVho were they? Butch-They were a couple of our seniors, Doc. Doc-Is it possible? I didn't know we had so many. Butch-But Doc, what are you going to do about this cutting accusation? D00-CPuts his hand to his ear.j Hey? Butch-What are you going to do about the charge? D06-W'hy I am going to discharge the present incumbents on the football team, and then to show them how brave I am, I am going to introduce the one year rule. Eddy Linton says the one year rule is a wonderful panacea for the debilitated Genus Treasureyohpilis. Butch-Uh, huh. DOC.-.But I Say, Butch, who is the fellow with the fiery locks? Butch-Oh, that is McCormick from Vlfup. 206 W, PANDORA-1909 we if . ff d fl ff ufli 'A CEnter Sammie, recognizes Doc.j CIn a pu e up LE Y 1' es voice . ' h d d . hich has the smack of coal dust? Well, J1mmY, OW Y OO W D Hello Sammie Sammie, allow me to present my Colleague' Mr' 06 1 ' ' Butch. , Sammie-Mr. Butch, Pittsburg UPS You her Hn' Bmfgh-Mr Sammie ignoring the vulgar vernacular, and invading the realm f Psychomgy my Ego sensates a pleasant attitude in adding your face to my o , salon of memory images. I ' i P DOC.-Sammie, how are your boys doing in football. Sammie-My boys? My bgyg? Jimmie, don't insult muhg I'm' not the Big Mouse in a nursery' All my warriors are veterans,. tried and true, and they are not mere men? they would scorn scriptg we pay in the good old coin. - Butch-Well! That is strange. . W , Doc-Oh, Sammie! I did not mean to offend you. I meant will you ignore amateurs entirely next year or will you have a few in the background to remind the team, not of what they are but of what they were? Sammie-Suh, I did not come here to be insulted. Butch-You don't say? Doc-Sammie, I have some good news for you. I have adopted the one year rule. Sammie-You mean you won't pay any salaries a year in advance? Well, that is a good thing if your Hnances are low. - i Butch-Don't kid the old boy, Sammie. I-Ie means that a man must live at YV. Sc I. aa whole year before he can play. Sammie-Should it was? Does it take that long to learn your tactics? Doc-See here, Sammie, our famous friendship will cease if you don't eat your words. You don't need to think that because you are engineering a bad train that I am on a P. G. freight too. Samniiie-Becomes greatly incensed, and slaps Doc on the face with his handi- Ilmmy, you wretch, take that. ' Butch-Well, I would call it a coincidence. Doc-The Bibl I Sammi?-fOV6rCOme by the magnanimity of Doc, weeps profuselyj Oh, Jimmy forgive me, will you? Doc-Yes, Sammie, yes. e says to turn the other cheek CTurns his other cheek.D QThey embrace each other and weep.j Butch-Uh huh, I thought so. CURTAIN, amidst a shower of tears. ' G. F. P. L. iles voice eague, Mr, .g the realm face to my 'm not the te, and they ld coin. - l you ignore d to remind ted the one ance? Well, tn must live zactics? ru don't eat :ering a bad ice with hiS cheekj uselyil Oh' FP. L- ee: PANDORA 1909 we 207 ilhlaplets 'SC OIC 'id' His House in Qdisj Order. . . . . . . . Classmates ............. The Little Cherub ..... The Merry VVidow ........ No Mother to Guide Her .... Funny Folks ............. The Irish Senator .......... ..... ......... The Mayor of Laughland ..... The Original Cohen ......... . . . . . Prof. VVells . . Gus and Curly .. Teeny Shaffer ... Bessy Reed, 'og ...................... Rebecca Friedman .. Chub Birmingham and Gussy Harkins .. ........... john Duffy . . Sunny Price ....Robert-'Io The Parisian Model ..... . ........... .' ' Venus Spriggs A Yankee Tourist .... ..... - ,.... The Land of Nod .... The Squaw Man .............. ....... 1 . . .. Baldy Mc. Abroad . ' ' Butch Weyer's Psychology Class ........ Indian Kiefer The Girl Behind the Counter .... ........ . . . . . At the Sugar Bowl The Clansmen ............ It Happened in Nordland ..... .... . ............. . The Evangelist ............ The Struggle Everlasting ..... The Cow-Puncher. ..... . . Miss Bob Wfhite ..... S2-.oo per Flunk Graft ........................ ................. . . . .Cohen, Friedman and Samolsky .Schmitzie . . .. Rev.', Matteson .... Doc's Gym Drill . . . ..' ' Minnie Forrest . . . .Her Name's Robert. Just Qut of College ,,,, ................. . Morton 'ii painting the Toyvgrn .,,. . . ...The Night of the Gym. Drill ..................Hayes 'og The Easterner ..... We are King ..... The Round-up ..... .... The Gay VVhite VVay ..... A VVoman in the Case ..... McFadden's Flats .... The Great Divide ..... ------ The Rivals .................. ..' ' Red The Wfay of the Transgressor ..... ------ ..........Facultas . . . .Semester Exams. . . MTV. Chestnut Street ....... VVood Taylor . ..The Prep Dormitory . . . ..The Damage Fund Orr and Doc Ramsey .To the Faculty Meeting .Q gt PANDORA 1909 if vp Bank to E. 8. Z. from western iieserhe G!-1' 'ble 'bk' A complicated situation, Describes the Work of every day? And when you Want an explanation- Look joyfully back to W. 85 I. The freshman and the sophomore Come into your office, and sit, and stay, And fill your ears with class fight lore- . Look j oyfully back to W. 85 I. The football men you greet in season, And come to know them day by day, T heirgcoach is Bulky Budget Seaman- Look joyfully back to W. 85 J. Three hundred ' ' bones at once are needed To furnish a room in the Y. M. C. A., The Minstrel Show Where Willie feeded, . A Look joyfully back to W. 85 J. The students Want an Honor System That 's practical in every Way, Remember ' ' Bobby the wily phlogiston. Look joyfully back to W. 85 J. at The baseball games have again begun, And recollecting by the way, - The last year's score of I4 to 1- Look joyfully back to W. 85 J. Another Wish We can but mention, To unite the departments in a dayg That great hilarious Mock Convention- Look j oyfully back .to W. 85 I. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven, To Whatever part of the World they stray, As roosters raise their heads to Heaven, Look joyfully back to W. 85 UT. D. M. DONALDSON, 'o7 l - ii rx, CI PANDORA 1909 209 The Mantis Qrt uf Smashing '10 fl? 'PIP W'hen james McNeill Whistler published his Gentle Art of Making Ene- mies, he made a large contribution to the gaiety of nations. So did Erasmus in his little book In Praise of Folly. From its title, and the contents of pre- vious issues, I apprehend that the mission of the PANDORA in our College world is somewhat similar: we all-professors and students alike-have our foibles and Weaknesses, and this annual visitor holds the mirror up to nature and lets us see ourselves as others see usg its jests and jibes are timely and wholesome since they keep us from taking ourselves too seriously. I am ready to praise the folly of its Witticisms and criticisms if the authors of them can say as did the gentle Dutch reformer, I have moderated my style, that the understanding reader may per- ceive that my endeavor is to make mirth rather than to bite. . The understanding reader may, or may not, have perceived it, but in this introduction I have been sparring for an opening for some remarks upon the subject of criticism in general, criticism in the sense of that rather recent bit of American slang to knock. In this sense of the Word, to knock is not found in the dictionaries, not even in the 'K0xford Dictionary, which gives six of its ample columns, or over a page, to the various uses of the verb and its derivatives. I shall not attempt a definition of the slang expression in question: whatever else We may mean by it, it is a kind of criticism that comes short of being malicious gossip or scandal. Very good people indulge in it, and it may go hard With us When a group of our friends begin discussing our qualities behind our backs. Even the clergy are supposed to be addicted to it, for the Wag said, perhaps with too much truth, that when several ministers get to talking about an absent brother It is equivalent to an invitation to view the remains. The scripture teacheth us in divers places to put away from us all bitter- ness and Wrath, and malice, and evil-speaking. Superfluity of naught1ness in this regard is certainly reprehensible, and even alittle knocking may be a dangerous thing, but I wonder how this old world would have fared if all its follies and sins had gone unrebuked, and the prigs and knaves and tyrants had had full swing. If it be not taken too seriously, I would venture the remark that the knockers have a useful mission in human society, they expose its Shams, they Cagtigate the hypocrite and the unco gude, and keep even the very virtuous and pious from getting a too high conceit of their own excellence. To 210 .ic .ig PANDORA 1909 if if their criticisms We owe a good deal of the libertY We eniov in things Spiritual and temporal. When Puritan and pfiGS'C1Y bigots have tried to Prove their doctrine orthodox By apostolic blows' and knocks, they have found that others could handle the cudgels too. Luther and his kind were hard hitters. And even those who .are generallyclassed as the d6Vll,S advocates have done not a little good for the World in resisting the strong arm of tyrants in church and state: isn't it Macaulay who says of .VOlt31TS, that When a youth ivas broken on the Wheel at Toulon for not uncovering before the Host, his fiery Words rang through all Europe and made even, the Vatican tremble? It may be true, as has been said, that the throne of France has been maintained by the cap and bells of the jesterg it is more certain that the tyranny of its kings has been tempered by the bold epigrams of fearless Frenchmen. Today, in our own land, those persistent knockers, the Muck-rakers, may be a little too odorous for the pampered folk who have but fed on the roses and lain in the lilies of life, but for all that, their scavenger tasks have been necessary and bene- ficial. When the exposure of corruption is threatened, the timid, in jealousy for the honor of Israel, may cry: T ell it not in Gath, publish it not in the streets of Askelon! -but that the daughters of the Philistines should rejoice over us may be just What we need. Humility is a grace that has often its sourcein humili- ation. ' But knocking may nevertheless be classed, to borrow a phrase from life insurance, as an extra-hazardous occupation. The lot of most of the reformers and revolutionaries has been a sad one, in trying to break the World they have too often broken their own hearts. As The Gentle Reader' remarks, it is a tough old World, and bears a great deal of pounding. Indeed it has been pounded so much and so long that it has become quite solid.', And the irony of it is, that after all is done, and the lists are closed, so many brave laneeg have begn broken in vain, either Launcelot has been beaten down by mean knights or else botlghcombgaitants Were 'right-and had no ground of quarrel. One may take aio er ?T less Consohng WSW than Arnold's as he recalls Arnoldis Oxford: 10 315251 on ostthcauses, and forsaken beliefs, and unpopular names, and impossible bi hogs, -h efscene of centuries'-long Warfare against the Philistines,-yes, muc O lt only battle Wherein ignorant armies clashed by night. I d ' H ' D7 . tryin VESH Uislf Bly understanding reader has fallen into a doze, or is he only h g g S W at an the fofegomg Tambling remarks are about? Well er- aps We have wandered rather far H ld' Q , p I 21 G , let us return to our sheep. ind cind vil's arm when Iost, lble? tined rings 1 our - 3 too 1 the bene- sy for treets 'er us umili- n life .rmers ' have it is a unded it is, e been or else ' take iXfOTdi .osiibie -fyes, li' mi. QQ, . 111. DST' as ole PANDORA 1909 'ak' 'ik' 211 The Knockers' Club has a very large membership. 'It is more ancient Qand less honorable?j than any other order instituted by man. The Neolithic man belonged to it. When he Wrote a tribal lay it went ill with the rival who found fault with it, by a hammer, grooved of dolomite, he fell. And when we hear the din that is made by the opposing camps of theologians and philosophers, poets, painters and musicians, We are ready to admit that ' ' Still a cultured Christian age, sees us scuffle, squeak, and rage, Still we pinch and slap and jabber-scratch and dirkg Still we let our business slide-as we dropped thekhalf-dressed hide- To show a fellow-savage how to work. The World seems sometimes to be a very Donnybrook Fair, and all its inhabi- tants to have accepted the Gospel of St. Patrick to the Irish, Wherein it is written: Whensoever you see a head, for the love of heaven hit it! Mark Twain says: I like criticism, but it must be my way, -we all like knocking, when We ourselves do the knocking, And the worst of it is that some of us, the best of us, are apt to consider ourselves, make a virtue of our vice and pride ourselves on it. ' ' Ah yet, we cannot be kind to each other here for an hour, ' We whisper, and hint, and chuckle, and grin at a brother 's shame, However We brave it out, we men are a little breed. Let's quit our meanness. If We must laugh at the failures and falls of our fellows, let our laughter be like that of Charles Lambls chimney-sweep who saw him take a tumble in the street, laughter that has in it a maximum of glee and a minimum of mischief. Q12 tt if PANDORA 1909 if if r 1909 6151355 5fHfi5fff5 it are if T For the benefit of the interested fair ones we offer the following: What is your age? . ' D The average age of the Class of 1909 is nineteen years, seven months, eight days twenty-three hours and one minute. These figures show that the members of the class are precocious, however they are manly looking fellows and have beards which warrant shaving at least twice a week. What is your weight? The average weight is one hundred and fifty-seven pounds, eight ounces Ccorrected for gravityji Creese heads the list at two hundred pounds. What is your height? - The average height is five feet, eight and one-fourth inches fBertillon Systemj. ' How marry hours a day do you study? , Q The average hours of study for each individual was found to be two hours, three minutes and twenty-three seconds. The majority of the class do not devote so longatime to study, but the figures were swelled by Arnold, who recorded fourteen hours per day, while Berg, Bergen and Harvey were not far behind. Swearingen also deserves mention for thirteen hours, 'fifty-eight min- utes. What time do you usually rise in the WZO7'1'L7:1'Lg? The average time for rising was found to be nine-fifteen a.m. This was a difficult average to compute, but it was ascertained that the majority jumped out of their virtuous couches just five minutes before the time of their first reci- tation. One member explained that it seemed a little early but the five minutes wuld be Pf0f1tfiblY spent in dressing, eating breakfast and then getting out the lessons for the day. Gus reported that some mornings he didn't get up at all, and several other members claimed that they frequently do not go to bed at all --sitting up to watch the stars , What is your estimate of expenses for the jurtior ye-ay? . The average expense for the junior year was found to be six hundred and e18h'UY-0119 .dO113TS and fifty-nine cents. From one young man's parents We il eight lbers have llI1CCS .temj . iours, o not , who at far min- was a lmped t reci- nutes t the t all, at all n and 135 we wk 'ok PANDORA 1909 'lv 213 learned that he had spent almost two hundred dollars for books. CEd. notej -Books are very expensive in the junior year. ' Should VV. and j. move out of Washiiigtoii? ' In answer to this question, the Ayes easily were in the majority. Several members suggested Pancake asa proper place, claiming that Wllashington contained too many drug stores for the population and therefore must be an unhealthy place. Many favored Pittsburgh as the home for TV. and I., because of its excellent Carnegie Library and first-class soda water fountains. Do you kriow more about ruruiiug the college thau the Faculty? To our surprise only ninety-nine per cent answered this question in the affirm- ative, however about one per cent of the class are very modest and probably were not telling the truth, when they answered in the negative. What is your favorite exercise? The favorite exercise was found to be the gymnasium drill. The beauty man much preferred posing before the mirror or in the classroom with kid gloves on his hands. Hardest course at college so far? The hardest course here was voted to be Bible and Hymn Reading under Professor Kay. Next came Biology. g Do you usealcoholic liquors? When this question was asked it was found that ninety-seven per cent are total abstainers, and the other three per cent all knew when they had enough. This percentage, however, could not clearly distinguish between enough and sufficient. Do you use tobacco? v The majority of the class were found to be habitual users of the weed. Clark stated that, although he never used tobacco, at times he felt real devilish and smoked a cubeb. What is your political party? P Nineteen-nine was found to contain thirty Democrats, eleven Republicans, two Prohibitionists, one Socialist, and two Baptists. G. L. 8581 Us . 6. I D 6,699 EXCHANGES 266 mfepgce iiCoZy S f 00111 ' 0 sw +R ey 6 If p I2 03.1 o V06 3 . , .1 wo?-RY It 166' wie VefcooI-C6 go XN 6 D014 01,0 ole J, ,De ' 6 0. wow E YS . al' . N YO . You , '4- d be Q tter 10 ok e cooR5E5' shams ni P-U1 Ei REQUXRE gtlihqionl gl, xt . Ov? M53-ii xx WHAT s THE we folk DOIN'S? Q U6 ,, i ma, xrxr Jgeff0s7-ezze ? 6 s 0' Wyeexo, CO3 V love 4 of Q QP 0006 O4 090 5' Stuaems .Illia um mm KW ' ws . 'Q ,O s qw Q00 Y digs ima 0 ns U' Q f YW 'X 04115 DARE DoUBLE fQ A 06 , age? Q, . 7' 'H M.. PUPPY LOVE do if PANDORA 1909 if Qi Q 0 QEIHESB 02111, 188211907 QTh1s poem was read by W. C. McClelland at the 25th anniversary of the class of 82 and was considered by the editors as an admirable addition to this publication I dreamed a dream, a vivid dream, that we had come together, The glorious class of Eighty-Two, robust and free from tether, And there were many questions asked, and there were observations And there were contributions to the gayety of nations. VVhat follows is a true report of all we said and did, From Colonel -limmie's 'first remark till Sam took off the lid In disclosing our true spirit in the morning. ' 'What are the bugles blowing for? said Barnett-on-parade. ' ' ' To line us up, to line us up, James 'Wylie, Jr. , said, ' ' For a score and five of years have flown since our august entree 'Tis time that our accounts were ing this is our judgment day, For we're -rounding up our comrades in the morning. ' ' How many colonels have we now? says Byers-on-paradeg ' ' I think jim is the only one, Pete Robertson then said. ' ' But it isn 't colonels that we want in piping times of peace, But skillful men learned in the law, like james Sebastian Nease. Oh, it 's not the soldier 's weapon, nor his iron hand of mail, ' But the lawyer's keen sagacity that keeps us out of jail, As he stands for the defendants in the morning! ' ' How many Ph.D. 's have we? said Davis unafraidg It's rather D.D. 's that we want, Good Father Ely said, ' ' It 's wholesome doctrine that we need from Maine to Mexico, With a little D.D. dignity to make the doctrine go. How did you draw the warrants, Ferg? I really want to knowg For I 'm in from old Missouri and me you 'll have to show, When you 're making affidavits in the morning. ' ' Are any anxious parents here? This question Barnett made ' ' You are not itg you do not count, Attorney Vililey saidg arents here? said Barnett somewhat staidg ' ' Are any happy p , ' 'I think that Tom Brownlee is one, Attorney YViley said, And I 'm standing with the President' his trust in me is stored Come look upon the olive plants that bloom around my board, 'When we 're handing out the cereals in the morning. k ,fc ole PANDORA 1909 Qi- if A n How many Plutocrats are here? sayS B0Ydie?1OOki1?f3 bland' Pray let me diagnose the case, it's Dr. I. Marchand. . Be aisy, Jake, be aisy, said M 'Kennan growing gay, ' ' Be just as aisy as you can, I 'll have my little say, For you 're father was an Irishman who battled at the Boyne, And he shouldered his shillaly, and he said the day WHS f0YUef As he left Balmahoney in the morning. cc 11 ' ' How are the vested interests? said Boydie with a smile: . ' 'We three can speak for Packingtownf' said Crosser without guile, ' ' For Grimesie steers the Board of Trade and Lobaugh runs the banks, And at a leading gospel mill I turn a lot of cranks To deodorize Chicago in the morning. IfVhoever is the President tremendous power yields- ' 'It 's Luther Burbank is my man, says Mr. james Craig Shields, A 'And the man who shears the woolly sheep and reaps the golden grain, And grows the apple and the grape instead of raising cain, Is the man to bring salvation for our economic ills, And the educated farmer is the man who foots the bills, For the welfare of his country in the morning. ' 'The farmer 's all right in his place, said Hartje with elation, But the power, the brain of Uncle Sam 's his urban population, Hooray! for Greater Pittsburg-to speak of number one - ' ' And not forgetting Sistersvillef' said Thomas Anderson. ' 'And Greensburg, too, said Eddie Kuhns, A 'and pretzels by For since Mat Quay has gone his wayand Penrose meets his fate, It 's the cities and the larger towns that run a sovereign state, VVhen you 're speaking of elections in the morning. the ton! ' 'lrVhat of the wider influence, says Denman, ' ' of our class? QNew England's on the boom again, at least in Springfield, Massj A d . N . . . n since Hays stirred John Chinaman and Mechlin roused the Shah, -The blooming East has wakened up to read the higher law, While down in ancient Aztec land Diaz and Wallace show How bluff and sand and righteousness can make a nation grow, As a model for republics in the morning. : r What of our place in literature ? say Hines and VVhite together, M Clelland used to grind out verse with every change of weather, And Barnett was an orator, and Crosser could declaim, And when lljlark Denman 's.Dutch was up, he was a tongue of flame. Ah, well! says Miller, give them time, they 're building deep and stro For, quite imperishable prose and for immortal song' Besides you know as well as I, this principle is true 2, We ll be judged not by achievement but b h Y W at ' d t d , , When the last big book is opened in the morniilgifme o o US PANDORA 1909 cs: 2 ' ' A truce to all this questioning, said Samuel C: Lobaugh, ' ' F or all these foreordainecl results who cares a buckwheat straw? I want to pound Pete on the back, and sound old Boydie's chest, Anil tell Parke lVarne to wipe his chin and Bane pull down his vest, I'd like to wrestle Norman Clark, and make some lion growl, Stir up the Wfashington police and hear the burgess howlg Come let us serenade the Sem, or play a game of ball- VVe're simply '82 cut loose, Jemima! boys, that's all, And we won 't go home a little bit till morning! VVith that each fell on t 'other's neck and hugged him good and hard And yelled and wept and then we swept each other to the yard. Here we wrestled and cavorted round on the familiar green, And did more execution than old Dunderbeck is machineg lVe got into a famous row and murder was in sight, And all the peaceful citizens were in a horrid fright, Till an old reporter sized us up, and read the combination. Rang up a dinky editor and phoned,-' ' A Celebration By the Class of '82 in the Morning. W , ...J O , 218 'Iii' it PANDORA 1909 as Qi Qlunmi jlantes , March 15, 1939. Suffering from dementia caused by overstudy, Dr. john B. Dlllcfey' WQS removed from his home in Pancake, Pa., to the ,Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg, on November 2 5. . We notice by the Beaver papers that Mr. A. E. Creese has been granted a divorce from his third wife. Mrf Creese sued for divorce on a charge of cruelty. judge W. M. Taylor severely censured Mrs. Creese for the rough treatment she had shown towards her husband. William 'Van Swearingen, Ph.D. has accepted the chair of Latin Language and Literature in Vlfaynesburg College. ' A prominent citizen of Pittsburg has brought charge against Dr. A. A. Born- scheuer on the ground of trying to obtain money by the practice of medicine. Mr. Ralph C. Kennedy is managing a burlesque show. It is rumored that his tengagemem to his leading lady will be announced in a short time. Vlfith Kennedy's Company are Charles H. T routman and George F. P. Langfitt in lead- ing roles. J J. L. McKnight has accepted a position' as president of the Old Woman's Home. G From Washington, Pa., comes the sad news that L. Z. Birmingham, comic editor of the Washington Observer, after being scorned by many women, com- 'mitted suicide by drowning himself in Catfish Creek. i Rev. Harvey A. Dean has departed for India where he will engage in mis- sionary work. . A , At the last License Court, Harry E. Woods was refused a license for his saloon on Grant Street, Pittsburgh. It was alleged that VVoods had sold to minors. We see by the Greensburg Bladder that Congressman john Sf Harkins SCVGTGIY TLlP'CU1'Cd his Windpipe while laughing at a bum joke. There is little hope for his recovery. 4 ' Jos. Van Courtland Spriggs still is blessed with beauty, and is posing for a famous New York artist. Th ffeorge Philip Henning has been elected to the office of alderman in Pittsburg. e ate scandals concerning the Department of Public Safety, of which Henning Was the head, have not injured his political influence. We are in receipt of a letter asking as to the whereabouts of Rev. Edgar F. EFLWTGHCS, but are unable to supply the necessary information. Anyone knowing is address kindly inform the editor, , as on l a ty. she age orn- that Vith ead- 1an's omic com- mis- .aloon mrs. arkins little 5 for a sburg- enning lgar F- nowiflg if PANDORA 1909 'Jil' 219 Tlibe Qllitahel nf Eur. Like a fortress on a hill sets a building built of stone, Where a man of mighty Valor is wont to make his home. ' 'Wfhat 's that structure. you may ask, ' ' that guardian of the block? To inform you gives me pleasure, it's the citadel of Doc. ' ' And who is Doc ? - you further ask. 'vVell, to tell you is indeed a task. Doc is a man of whims and notions, Made famous through his fancy motions. That fine physique he built with care, His diet, Freshmen-simple fare. This Doc of ours has one great fad, Omit this fault he's not-half bad. His fad gives us a mighty chill, This annual gymnasium drill. This drill of which so much is made Is a plan to put us on parade Before the Sem in a solid mass. Each class in lock step 's bound to passg Then each class must some antics cut, And beof many a joke the butt. Two objects prompt this mighty noise, Coin for Doc, fame for the boys. The fame thus won is sure to pass, While Doc awaits another class. The citadel upon the hill, the lair of mighty Doc, Is fitted up with lockers which no one can unlock. Kind reader let me here remark, allow me to foretell, In any clime you neler will find such a wondrous citadel. I 220 ,gc if PANDORA 1909 if are Q stump in Qtnntrasts ' 'JK' Ok' '30 When a college youth dreams, his fancy occupies itself with thoughts of the future-of a fair life partner or a glorious career. When the world-weary alum- nus lapses into gentle reverie, his fancy drifts back with cheerful frequency to the buoyant days of his mental sproutation. What a divine alchemy, that remedial property of mind that reconciles us to the dull realities of the present by casting a golden glow about the past or future. ' - Since ours, for the time being, is the world of fantasy, construct, if you please, a mental picture of a fraternity bedroom. Fill in at your leisure the familiar and characteristic details, the towsled bed, the littered table, the walls disfigured with hideous placards, the air murky with smoke and sulphurous objurgation. An object closely resembling a human being, coatless, collarless and chaotic, is seated at the table, lost in the depths of thought. Confound this collegelife! he mutters, running a savage hand through a bushy head of hair. No rest for the weary. Too much doing. There's that beastly junior Oration and those exams and a dozen other pesky propositions, all to top on this blasted PANDoRA business. Baugh! such an infernally lazy board I never -and so he rambles on in choleric incoherence. Invoke the magic of the imagination to transpose the scene. Retain a table of the same nondescript heterogeneity, but replace the placards with maps and tax notices, and the variegated tints of sprawling school-books with the monotonous brown of dust-stained law books. As the fumes of fancy lift from this new creation, there appears the figure of a full-grown man, tilted back in a swivel chair and poised dejectedly upon the middle of his spine. There is a dreamy, ruminating expression in his deep-set eyes as his hands toy caressingly with a time-battered fraternity pipe. Listen-a long sigh, the certain fore- runner of verbal evaporation. Q H Ah me! those halcyon days of yore! Another long-drawn sigh that speaks the o'erfraught heart. Coming from a hard-fisted man of the world, a lament of such ,sentimental composition startles us, and yet he continues in like poetic strain. cILIi4V1ITE1iH, thevgiaft Was light and airy, and its vision clear and bright Ccf. 3 3 D- at unspeakable joy just to be back at the old table back with all the fellows-God bless 'emg free from grinding responsibility, clear of the prosy, unlovely world of hard fact and unremitting toil. That was the life, N i E- .ng-jur'Aa1 ' . V I ... in f Y ' I the im- the iial Ling ase, iliar ired Lion. c, is gh a that ions, lazy Lin 21 naps 1 the from 1 in a z is 9. singly fore- that vorld, ues in 15 Qcf. back leaf Of '16 life, we :lf PANDORA 1909 :if we 221 fine, fine, all of it. Even grubbing away at Greek roots was a delightful pastime, While as for slaving over the PANDORA, Why, all that comes back to me with all the rosy-tinted suggestiveness of fairylandf' Let us now conjure up all the concomitant sights and associations of a com- mencement morning. The auditorium is crowded. Svvishing fans, white dresses, mingled splashes of bright color, indicate the presence of devoted mothers, sisters and svveethearts. Up on the rostrum, conspicuous above their ineloquent breth- ren, is arranged a crescent of embryo orators, each Waiting with mingled pride and dread for the match to be applied to his particular pyrotechnic exhibition. Multitudes of admiring eyes are riveted upon a young Demosthenes Who is lash- ing the air in dramatic frenzy. The vigor of his physical distortions is httingly matched by the vehemence of his linguistic gymnastics. This last is a familiar and characteristic spectacle, but no less so is its sub- sequent counterpart. Let us project the scene into the future by a readjustment of the photographic lens of the fancy. The new exposure lends body and color to the picture of a large room, suggestive in its details of book-learning and laborious scholarship. Ominous battalions of histories and encyclopedias line the dingy Walls. At a paper-stuffed desk, half-concealed With text books, sits a be-spectacled gentleman, slightly stooped as to the shoulders and distinguished by that ocular glint that marks the classroom sachem-this gentleman, a one time Demosthenes of a commencement morning. ' VVe might dream on, in like manner, under the enchanting spell of the mind's mystical incantations, constructing from the fragments of experience odd and fantastical shapes. And yet the riot that the imagination runs in these moments of confineless abandon when reason is laid to sleep, is not sheer madness or caprice. The very pictures that have presented themselves, unrelated and incompatible as they appear, are interlocked with truth-the truth that recognizes the splendid inconsistency, the refreshing elasticity of human nature. As between the extravagant idealism of a man's college days and the pro- saic realism of his subsequent career, which challenges the commendation of the serious student of life? The perplexity that the question seems to provoke is air-drawn. Both attitudes are natural, and both are wholesome in their places. VVe may ridicule the student upstart for his high-fiown and celestial views of life, but there is a freshness and a robustness in the sanguine frontage of his mind that lend to his whole life an exquisite flavor. It is his advantage that he looks on the World with the large round eyes of a ready faith and an expanding personality. On the other hand, there is cause to show why the critic's shafts should be sparinglv launched at the ambition-shorn graduate. He may, to be sure, have 23 .1 222 :ie we PANDORA 1909 we we become callous and crusty with the rough usage of the world of stony factg he may grumble when civic duty and football managers conspire for his time and his purse. But after all the alumnus keeps bright one spot in the dingy recesses of his heart-the memory of his student days. And that cherished memory illumines with the glow of dignity and worth all the activities of his Alma Mater. He may not play his faithful part in the eradication of social and political evilsg but when the PANDORA editor drops into his office and asks him in the voluble fashion consistent with his calling to contribute a few sententious remarks to the 1909 PANDORA, after a few spasmodic attempts to dodge the undertaking, he falls an easy, and no doubt a willing, victimto the honeyed solicitations of his literary friend. And hence these humble observations. , F. H. 1., '06, J J J Tlibz library. See that building built of tile, Fashioned in an olden styleg With names of men long since dead n Carved round about its head. Herein linger fact and fairy- For that 's our college library. I Two mighty pillars guard the door' ' The portal to many a poet 's lore. i Lofts with books to the left greet the eye, Where histories of past ages, lie It 'S fitted up in style most grand, With just the book You want-not at hand. J. s. H. :le or PANDORA 1909 or 223 ibrnfwsnr E. QE. iiflcfltlellunhz Q Qketnb. 'JB1 bl0'b!f.' The editor of the PANDORA Wishes me to prepare a sketch of my career with the gravity of treatment that becomes the subject. H I was born the same year that Daniel Webster died, although these events have absolutely nothing to do with each other. Like Mr. Lincoln, I have split rails, with the difference that none of mine have ever yet appeared as the stage property of a Republican convention. Before Iuentered college I had already taught sixteen years in public schools and academiesg one of the academies still continues a sort of desultory existence, the other is dead. The late Judge A. W. Tourgee once advised me to resign my position as a teacher and take to the lecture platform. He was a dreamer, and I let him pass. I was once elected principal of the Indiana State Normal School. I declined the position and the school has been very prosperous ever since. I have written a good many pieces which have appeared in respectable journals, but I have sed- ulously kept out of the high-priced magazines, nor, to be perfectly frank, have I found this a difficult task. ' I have dreamed much of travel, being often consigned to Halifax before I arrived there. I have seen London, Paris and Chicoutimi, and hope to see Naples before I die. 'I have never yet visited Waynesburg. Once or twice I have invested in stocks before the market turned, after the turn I was strongly inclined to borrow money, but by strict economy, I have managed to make shift without it. I am married and have been happy ever after. Before I became a professor in my Alma Mater I taught shorthand, chemis- try, history and some other things, since, I have restricted myself, irst, to mathe- matics, and for the past twenty years to English. I have a special interest, how- ever, in the birds of IVestern Pennsylvania. I am an optimist. My ruling pas- sions are humor and indignation, While I believe that love is the greatest thing in the World. W. C. BICCLELLAXD. it it PANDORA 1909 we if Tlibz Sl9uuI. There 's the citadel of Doc, which is rudely called the Gym, In the cellar of which ark there 's a strangely curious thing. In a corner of the basement in an offset in the floor, There is a tank that 's full of something which we all have seen before. By some it 's called a swimming pool, of it they are fondg But to me it seems more like an abbreviated pond. If the size you really wish to know, I hate to be precise 5 The truth is hard to tell for it 's only two by twice. Therefs a legend in the camp that they weekly clean this lake, But whisper, reader dear, I believe it is a fake. This liquid something which you see clinging -to the sides, .Is HZO, SIO2 and something else besides. Many uses have been found for this famous pool of Doc, Which keep it quite as busy as the seminary walk. Eddy Linton in Biology would use it for a vat, In which to keep some bugs and worms and perhaps a neighbo But f ll h ' ' ' o a t e uses found, this perhaps will fill the bill: To drown herein with festal joy the Popular UD Gym Drill. r's cat. GUS HARKINS fic 'bt' PANDORA 1909 'iv 'iv 225 Gpmfunhinus Erillpaiuirus. Sure, it's the best thing in the world, for it develops the body systemati- cally, it puts the student on his mettle, and it incidentally nets the institution a tidy sum. T he. Doctor extemporized thusly on the Annual Gymnasium Drill. And maybe you do not know who the Doctor is. Well, you see that massive gentleman in the foreground of the accompanying illustration? That's our Doctor. Do you see his finely functionated muscles? Systematic exercise did that. You remark the huge drops of water? They are not beads of sweat. No? No, they are tears, tears of joy. Yea, he's so glad that his proteges are taking such an interest in his drill. His proteges are they in the background -that heterogeneous agglomeration bearing the legend 1911. VVhat is the Annual Gymnasium Drill? I do not wonder that you askg for though We have done our best to spread the fame of this our star side-show feature it needs detailed explanation. The Annual Gymnasium Drill, is not its real nameg that is a nickname. Though you might not think it, this is an animal. It belongs to the great Genus Showit ad Publicum. The monster has been found in neady every country gbut only in the last score years was its presence felt in these parts. It was then that Professor Eddy Linton after much diligent h and well warranted hesitation decided that it must be the oft talked of researc f , , Gymfundicus Drillpaidicus, and this endearing name has clung to 1t. It is a marvelous monster and exhibits some interesting features, among which W9 226 if Q10 PANDORA 1909 as are may notice these: It feeds only once a year and this feeding time occurs some time in March. Much is made of this food fest and in order that no breach of etiquette occurs in serving the morsels, the dinner is rehearsed for several months, The dinner is served in three regular courses which for the sake of ready reference bear the Arabic CArabic has superseded French on the bill of fare in these partsj names oo, ro and rr , or Whatever numerals are in vogue at the particular time. The course most readily digested, to use a slang phrase, takes the cake, and - is recorded on a curious hickey in the Trophy Room. Sometimes a course is liked so Well that a second call or encore is sent to the chef, This happened in IQO7 and r9o8g and 'o8 and 'Io Were the favored courses. An encore costs two dollars, but there is some talk of asking that it be marked down to a dollar ninety-eight. A paradoxical coincidence comes in here: the course most readily digested by the Gymfundicus is noticed, and the evidences felt for months after by the immediate vicinity, as after the feed-time of 1907 the name of og was left at every street corner. This monster lies dormant for about six months after each repast. It has for its lair the Citadel of Doc. ' GUS QT? 57. .a -i some :h of nths. fence artsj cular Lke, ies a This ncore L to a most onths ..O9,, ,onths J s wk 'ok' PANDORA 190-9 Uk' 'iff 227 jfacultp Qhsmre list RULE IH UNEXCUSED ABSENCES I. VVhen live unexcused absences are charged against a prof. the Registrar, VVicks, shall cite him to appear before the committee for admonition and shall notify his wife or guardian of the fact and give Warning that suspension will follow as soon as ten unexcused absences are charged against him Within the limits of a term. H. After a prof. has been charged with five unexcused absences he shall be required to appear in person before the committee to explain or support his written account of absences between that time and the end of the week, unless excused therefrom by the committee. HI. If an explanation of absences incurred during the week is not handed to Faculty Officer Creese one absence Will be added for each offense and these shall count as unexcused absences. . ABSENCES NAMES INCURRED EXCUSED UNEXCUSED. 1. Bausman, Jos. H., jolly . ...... BIO 2 I4 2. English, R. B., Heavyn.. . . 2 2 o 3. Ford, H. E., Fearless ... .. 2I 1 20 4. Kay, Vifilbur jones ...... . . 6 1 9 5. Kirchner, L. F., Doc .. ...1o1 5 1005 6. Hayes, A. A., Artie ... ... .. 4 o 8 7. Linton, Edwin, Eddie ...... . . 2 o o 8. Miller, J. McCalmont, Jimmie . . . . 7 1 I3 9. 'Moffat,j.D., Doc ........ .. 20 5 35 ro. McAdam, D. J., Tangent ... ..... 6 o 9 1 1. McClelland, YV. C., Baldy .... ...... 5 o 15 12. Rutherford, Matthew, Mark . . . . . EXCUSED FROM CHAPEL ExERc1sEs 13. Schmitz, A., Schmitzie .... ..... ' .. 9 1 II 14. Simonton, J. S., Emeritus .. . . 15. Temple, H. TV., Henryl' ... --- I7 . 2 20 16. 'Weye'r, E. M. Butch ..... --- T3 25 21 17. TVoods, Henry, Emeritus . . . . 2 Additional Names 1 18. TVells, H. G., Ionic ........ .. 26 If 502 60 2 S2 19. Wfinchester, George, Recoil . . . - - 2 gy, ig PANDORA 1909 we is mba man imbiung '2!0'b!C'24C' 'Tis the man behind the powers- Who makes the' Great Wars come, But the man who fights the battles Is the man behind the gun. The man who makes the railroad Is the man behind the mun, But it 's the- man behind the throttle Who makes the engine run. 'Tis the man behind the pulpit p From whom the good words come, But it 's the man behind the law Whom all the culprits shun. The man who- makes us laugh Is the man behind the pun, 1 But the man who makes us curious Is the man behind the drum. The man behind the trusts Can do wonders with his mun, But the man behind the Press, Like the power behind the sun, Is a power of which no equal On this earth will e 'er be found. And the manbehind PANDORA In this college is no freak, Yet he occupies a seat That is truly most unique. Gus .M 9.3.1 ' ' .4 1 , Xa I f 1 1 Q sf I I 1 f--v . v ue f ,. .11 N15 I Q 2 x we ' :Q Q: 2 V P52 - '-1 -ew . 1 ia., 1 . , -QQ 4 Q J ' Q . qu- Ai. A L34 ,, lg? ,I E 5947, WA QM PQ' MS' S M 9 wie' -3 Ii,-, n- 2- + n 2 , -- Q W1 M ' N ap. ,gg VJ? -- .. Wu il? A A V L A. I , 5 ' 69 'Q X F91 ' Q 2-'f N6 N . Q X ,mg Y W1 Mp vv' P7- 375' V 4 r 'if X iwbaixz ' QE ' X Q ,Aw O Qin :pg mx ' Au fmvu 5 A gn, . P A 4' II P' 1. -w . 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'-462392 gn-2 Z-- .l - xx l Wlnlfllllll1nw1q11111Ml0l E4- NXH xgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxyyw lllllllllllllllll lllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll IllIllIIIIIIINIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIFlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q mllllllllllllllllIlllllIllll'llllllllllfIllllllllllIll'IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIlllHlllllllllllIlllllllllllIll,1Z!HQHH HIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIU 1 ' ' ' . I , Yu W W MM 1 l 1 l . Q 'Sli' l Qp1fiI,,19Q7 I fr Q 4.3 .v 1. in ii L . i Y, y-. Q. f 5 w g, Iii Hi I, .N uh. 1 ,F gg-N .IL 5 1 i p . 1 1 .Qi il 'f l i w l 1 'Jill' -it sr- H April There is a detailed account of this day's doings elsewhere, see page - Cadvertisementsj. All came back except those who didn't. The rest stayed in town. An interesting talk by the president on the prompt payment of dues. 5 Baldy cut English. O tempora, O mores! ii Schmitzie entertained his Sophomore Germandivision at eleven a.m. A There were puzzles from Nathan der Weise, also favors which read, 5.5. I hereby pledge my honor-to the end. . A . Saturday and great activity. Baldy wears the smile that won't come if off, but Why shouldn't he? Re-exams. if Blue Monday, better known as broke, I-P' Dr. McConahey moved the Chapel atmosphere to undulate. fi Kiski cancelled because, of bad weather. Not Kiski-addon. Crew of the Bob ,fought for a chair and lost the sitting utensil. it Flotty held a Chemistry test to prove that he was Right. l lr Carnegie Tech also cancelled on account of indisposition of the weather. 5' We needed the practice, too. ' Kiski was roped and tied in the first baseball roundup. Rube Henning 'l was the slab artist and the brand 541. ' I junior Orations drifting in. Kay thinks the chances for a big grad- I uating class in 'o8 are slim. if Our Jonah Day. We lost to Charleroi 2-o and the Sophs were beaten by the Preps. A In an eleven inning contest Vlfashington P. O. M. was defeated 6-5. 1 rThere -was a heavy 'snowfall but Sun performed the vanishing act. I A piano dance by the cotillion club. 5 Relaydliinalii held and Kennedy, Allen, Wilson, Taylor, Wicks win 3 5' in is or er. 1 Nothing doing. It rained, r Wiihlngtrgi P. O. M. taken in camp again. Washington and Jeffer- 3 T1 2, ey 1. I Relay Team leaves for the annual contest on Franklin Field. I 1 I -N . . A l 1 D g , ge Il. ES. n. .d, T16 LGT. ing ad- fere 5-5. act. Win ffer- vk if PANDORA 1909 ek 231 6. W. SL and Allegheny exchange epithets. Aftem ards the debaters were Wined and dined by the Co-eds Whom they voclferate BE THERE! 27. It is no time for mirth and laughter, on th morning after. e cold gray damn of the I' of fx? KJ 9 W2 W! f M4 Xiu Q 0 mu EULA . ,ff lff4?g. ' ' A1 H . '- if ,M Q - z ' p 1 . 'ff X I ' If xl my E 4.94 ' E f' I ly F fp. f :'g,:' , ',, 1 ,. 4 ff 'CWWMQ ' 1,e3Q2',:-.'i,'fl?.1 ' . x 1 - w 2fL3'Q' 5,41 , b 'r 7. -,' - +L - E ' A .. --... xffhfyg I 5 ' ! , I . I K -E n fag, ' X' XEQX : ' 1 X3 v 1. mf 4, fl if y Q 1, 3 . .I - 4 if ' A , s t fo' :W f 4' I ' X ,I f ff I' -E- o',f 'Mg nga' GV X - , .- 0 - - E KtFFER APRIL 16 E. 1 1 ap, 1907 1 if 1 May 9101-1 Jl4' Flotty, the sport, came to College with a pretty, persuasive, puffy pair of Pittsburg pantaloons. , i Sneezing Day. Kerchew in Chapel. ' The baseball team took a short northern trip. Cotillion club gave an orchestra dance. ' , Phi Kappa Psi Smoker. P ' Skeets Wolfe took his physical exam. Beat McBride's record. Schmitzie into his office, He walked right in and he turned around and he walked right out again, class hum accompaniment. Noisy goats in Pliny urged to accept front seats, lambs in the rear while all steeds were excludedl '- W. V. U. whitewashed by Washington and Jefferson. We If Ringling Bros. Circus in town. Many new and strange animals were exhibited, such as the Onus Petonus, the Laughing Hyena, the Rhinoceras and the Stinking Billy Goat. The crowd, it was intense. Philo and Union held its first meeting. An 'almost imperceptible event was the Junior Smoker. Cut of the kindness of our hearts we mention it. W. 85 J. is beaten by the first College team this season. Waynesburg with Cozard did the trick. He died since. ' VVup retrieve their former defeat by harnessing us at Exposition Park, 5-2. Interclass Field Meet. '07 departed with the green breezy head gear. Reception for the seniors at the sem. Sophs Serenade. Cop butted in and got the worst of it. ' Uniontown beaten by WVashington 8-Io. Day unto day uttereth speech and night unto night showeth vandalism. Sophs lost to the Freshmen ro-7. Who said Skiddoo's birthday? Seniors last appearance in chapel. Sophs take re-exam. in trig. They are liberal in their contributions of coin of the realm to the Library. The follies of IQO7 are being repented of daily. -4- ----4 .4 ll . 'iv 'ek PANDORA 1909 'ic vt' 233 28. It was about this time that Baldy had a violent brain storm and after repeated Hunks was heard to utter such ejaculations as, I will Wring your neck and Hing your mangled remains from the window. You too. And you. Oh! carry me home on a shutter. 30. Decoration Day. Holiday. Senior Serenade. No. I, II, HI, IV. 31. Grade Day. Holiday too. Hemsath first honors. Acheson, Reed and DeVaughn, second l i MAY 16 Q- I if l yum, 1907 I fl 1.1116 Baccalaureate sermon is delivered to the Seed-garden. Glee Club serenade at the Seminary. Seminary Commencement. Bone. y BONE. BONE. Sunday. Everybody out, aber nicht. We're off. Let us see the Worst. Time flies. Some more. 1 And still they come. Bout now We're' done. -Picnic is held at Wheeling. Sunday, and We get our bracer. junior Oratorical Contest. Matteson lands first and Bancroft second Commencement and Glee Club Concert in the Gymnasium. 9 'W5v,,. f,'ff,1 'W I W Q14 ll: - nz. ff X ff 1 xlh W' ff 'f Q 2 V 5 . fn 'qfljlw f I jig, ' ' ' ,Q .X If - .Q Fjzxyf - 3 4 1 I J, . 7X1 I 'IA Off, I if 'ff' ffl? 1 ' fc! JUNE 18 - I ef l September, 1907 l ' B ancroft second. asium. September 'Jk 3 -if Students beginning to ar- rive. Football practice in running suits. More students, especially Freshmen. Freshmen enroll. Sophs. badly vanquished by the Freshmen in .the poster fight. The three upper classes enroll. No recitations. Recep- tion for new students by Dr. Moffat. Recitations begun in earn- est UD. The Freshman class num- bers over one hundred men in its ranks. Strenuous football prac- tice is Pic's delight. The prospects for a suc- cessful season are all to the horse radish. Brooks, Crew, Crow, Cham- berlain and Harkness are among those who did not return. E' ,,Q-,I..7..-- Nj f 9 M' fy 7 f fw , 1 ,,f7 WNW ff M 4 it Q Q' 5, F- fc, 'PNB - 6-ix Ei, l 1 y We W - A N lr I tl' ' af A I fi X SEPT. I7 if I cwrtnher, 1907 l aff' I October 5. W. 851. 19, W W W ' O. N. U. o. Who says we don't know how to plow through the mud. I ' 7. Color rush results in overwhelming victory for the Freshmen. Chiny Wallace gets excited and sees double. I 8. Junior class election. Dean is elected athletic director. ' f 9. , 1 -Hum . v . ' . f.f'. 5-. Q 2' -- - 1. j2',fifv'livgXs' - ,fj- lliill V Hhv.L,C, qi- ' ' I ,Q 7771 4 Wt f 5 hMf'i4'f . X N aff- ks ,I V if if . till! . limit fl W W lr I - .,t l Wall. I .5 up-I!, I fl.. ,ll , N '-III! 1 ,0 Q V n R ' Ill L'JdE?Z f eg I lin N ,, QM! NL f . ' QAQAJ . tiff X- :Sill f Q ' . iq. ocToBER IQ 9' Henry Woods is installed as pastor of the East Buffalo Presby- terian Church, after h' f Io. Moc. Doffat PTS-HC mg orty-five years on probation. gets a hair cut. r 11. Rules are laid dow 'b' n prescri mg manners and raiment for the Freshmen. , DVV 11. sby- n. th 6 PANDORA 1909 or 237 Washington and jefferson 34, Dickinson o. The Carlyle boys were never in the game. Johnson, ,O7, is in town renewing old acquaintances. He is now teaching in Butler High. Freshmen look 'very cute under their green button caps. Rube Henning is tried for the murder of Louis Zediker Birming- ham, Jr. Gus Harkins rises in an argument with Cus and loses his seat. to Duffy. W'ho expectorated in Psychology? See the Dean. YVashington and Jefferson players leave for Princeton. A large crowd of 'students is at the train and they are given a royal send off. VVashington and Jefferson o, Princeton-, but what's the use, every- body knows. Cold, wet and rainy. Even the weather changed in sympathy. Pittsburg Press in commenting on the game shows a lamentable lack of gray matter on the part of its editors. They are neither truthful nor fair. Posters quoting Eddy Linton are displayed in the college. Awful disaster in Psychology. Al Donnan's chair slips and it takes Al five minutes to ind how much of him is not-chair. T onsilitis and cutting very prevalent. Pole rush rumors are as thick as custard. - Nothing doing. TYere you stung? Wfashington and Jefferson 32, Bethany 6. - Will nothing stop Henry's Venerable flow of devotion? XVhat lungs! The Juniors must attend Church hereafter. The Bald hath decreed it. Faculty cutting chapel to beat the cars. Y. M. C. A. lecture course is announced and advertised. l lf I g uhemher, 1907 l it I November ' 'ki-'vlv The annual pole rush is pulled off and Bill McCready is hurt by a thirty-foot fall to earth with the ladder he mounted. The trick was turned in about two minutes. Team leaves for Yale. Yale 11, Washington and Jefferson o. Nuf Sed. John Duffy breaks a shoulder blade. I Pittsburg Gazette Times, Yale coaches and critics say W. Sc J. has one of the strongest teams in the country. Upper classmen meet to discuss the pole rush and a Student Senate is decided on. Shirt tail perade in evening. May W. Sc J. ever be successful against her foes whether they come from the North, the South, the East, the West, whether they come down or whether they come Wup. Prof. W. C. McClelland. The Student Senate is appointed. McClain gets live cents worth of ,hair cut. V K secures his copyright on dogmatic All trespassers will be prosecuted, Beware of the dog. Absence list reappears. The W. Sc J. football team will go to Claysville before the Wup game. - T W. 85 J. 26, Carnegie Tech. o. ' Mass meetingto practice college yells. Gym drill begins. Unusual disorder in English when roll is called. Baldy said: There is so much noise that the men can't here. Dunbar 'Male Quartette and Bell Ringers in the gymnasium. Dickie loses his position in Psychology. The chair slipped and U a striking illustration of acceleration and retardation followed. Woozy Wells lectures his chemistry class for leaving lab. earl? to See VV. 85 I. players off. He fined one absence and warned that all privileges would be taken away if it occurred again. Thank you. C ' Mass meeting in Chapel to rehearse yells and songs. Every- bOdY Confident and proud of the team. ' - S I' 5. v I. lt 55' er C. th 'ill rs. UP id: bar and fed. lab. . nd red ery- :le uae 'PANDORA 1909 :ze we 239 W. Sc 9, W. U. P. 2. They did it and did it right. WVup colors, when seen, were very symbolic. The Wupites were feeling blue and they had been handed a lemon. Even nature took af day off and celebrated. Wup burned in effigy. College bell tolled to tune of 9-2. Hymn nineto two sung in Chapel. Sophs leave Chemistry because of some remarks on the way Dr. Moffat was running the shop. Posters are erected giving the gist of Professor Wells' spoutations and a little advise by the wise men. Art is largely a matter of hair cut, ask Kerberger. Eddie's skeleton dressed up and sat on exhibition in the presiding chair. Butch quizzes Reed on how to raise babies. Schmitz says Juniors have all stopped studying. W. 85 J. Reserves celebrated with askiddoo score, W. Washington A. C. o. Varsity rests. It is announced that Montgomery, the farmer painter, will exhibit his Wares in the college library. Monty certainly do be there when it comes to painting corn and mutton heads. Senator Tillman lectures in the Gym. Kennedy thinks he is driving and yells Whoa after answering for Deke Jones. Monty speaks in the College Chapel. At noon began Thanksgiving vacation. All aboard for the old plantation. I W. SCJ. 13, W. v. U. 5. Lo. vw P l 1 . li . 1 .12 4 ' I L I f 3f,,. lj . ,. 46.17 .. I-J Ill Q5 31,51 P-'F T4 M Mini 'WK NOV. 16 . Q member, 1907 I fr 1 December' . Olvvlvvlv After the most- strenuous turkey Hght in years the students H1- tered back to college. Rumor hath it that Baldy will leave for Europe in the Spring- PANDORA Meeting. Don't contradict me, I know. Bryan spoke in the Gymnasium on the Prince of Peace. General feeling of laxativity prevails, owing, no doubt, to our arduous labors of the night before. Eddy continues to hunt for amoebae. The college play, Brown of Harvard, as pulled oif was a great success. White was Brown and Brown White. p A good com- bination? Spare us! Rev. Dr. Knight of the University of Idaho, an alumnus of forty years standing, addresses us in Chapel. Murphy calls a meeting to elect football captain and Wimberly of .Alabama is chosen. Basketball, Sophs. 29, Seniors 11. Butch threatens again to quiz us in Psych. Mr. Bohner, Y. M. C. A. State Secretary, gave an interesting talk at the regular meeting. Rev. Lee addresses the student body 'f' in Chapel. Montaville Flowers renders My 7 Dickens' Christmas Carol in the Gym. f' Basketball game in the. Gym. Gym. in driving snowstorm. Berg pays a five cent nickle for the pri- vilege of reposing vertically on. a Ca- nonsburg car for one block. Glee Club i W I at.High School. ' CuS captured by the Sandman. Baldy unkindly calls -him for breakfast. Eleven o'clock and the scroll of our nine- - ' teen seven College Days folds up. Glee 'Club at West Newton. ,Zyl i v ff 'Wk ,li WA' .'.f yfifff p lflywyygfl. Ya vxu-RIN DECEMBER 6. f W Q Ll- 7. D ke iur .nt eat ,In- rty :rly l it l N Zanuarp, 1908 I ,rf I anuary T Tfb New Year's Day sees the Glee Club at Franklin. Registration. New absence rulef Five cuts and notice home, ten cuts and transportation. Half of the students have live absences already. Mass meeting called for seven o'clock in the Chapel. Fake. Friedman and Brownlee engage in a boxing match on the third Hoor. Bum show. - We have our first semi-weekly farce in the Gym. Professor Kay's, imaginary speech on politics at W. 85 I. published even in New York. I r Seniors aroused by faculty ruling. Petition isicirculated asking that one year residence rule be vetoed. Mush Indignash. Cotillion Club holds an orchestra dance and goes in the hole. Absence committee are the most 'popular body of men in school. Their society is, at four-thirty especially, cultivated. Faculty respectfully wastebaskets the honorable petition of the esteemed student body. Forsooth! Pardee! Football schedule announced. First game Claysville High School at Claysville, Pa. Glee Club at Carnegie Hall, Allegheny. More vandalism. Library closed for a change. - A gggL,Cf' 'Qi l' l 1 I Vw' ,,. .- . 4' 9' if f' I Z f JANUARY 31 'if 'sk PANDORA 1909 wk' 'arc College Glee Club concert as held in the Gymnasium Was a great success. Basketball game. Freshmen 54, Sophomores 17. Sophs. pay 351.00 for slides and get out of part of Latin exam. Athletic committee meets. Schedule for final exams. posted. W We begin to start to commence to bone. Glee Club at P. C. ,W. Dance after. Sem. recital. No basketballggame, for everybody is busy learning the pledge, We Wish it were Friday. A Same as the twenty-seventh but with the heavy pedal. Only two or three more. We are now able to sit up and take nourishment. ' Gee, it Was a cinch. All over now. F I 1 i E l 'lf' I Jfehruarp, 1908 Q 1 February , juniors hasten t 1212? Most fellows Went home to recuperate. Some celebrated. Intimations of Hunks are passed around. In Physics three out of thirty-three passed. Another nature fakir. It is declared in Psychology exam. that frogs are used to experiment on because they live so long after they are dead. Who'd have Agassized it? College redecorated. Did anyone smear Woozy? Ice, Snow, Rain, Sleet, Hail. n . A'Ul'h 1 gktugv , - go,o,aN f ' ,,:b fl , ,i,. N t ja? . , -- ,- - X .- 'qs -.- E V ,L . ,,T K f ,rg5 Wt l. . it EEE l I ,ill . fill e'l' 7ffj E1'fa4?f1'G..f-Zaffa FEBRUARY 26 Harry Thaw out of the Asylum. He thawed out. West Point offers usa football date. More basketball. juniors have a clean record. Some more basketball, Sophs. 3 5, Seniors 15. Sn der 'o7 back, looking around. Y Butch decides his room looks too much like a dormitory and be ins the reform by calling all shutters open. S Henry Woods prayed only three minutes and forty seconds. It cost Chub Birmingham a nickel. o Hallam's to be shot. Buskin Club trials. ff f' 'X 16 l f .Y 'J ..... I ? r I Mi . ' x x. 4, 'I Q 5 s . 5' .4 l i ln ' 1 4 I f ,I gl II 1. E ll .tp I 4 It ,, I? li. .ie 'ale PANDORA 1909 if vp Senior election. Hop Committee was appointed. Hartzell falls from favor with his chair. Look what you made Arthur do,, Ruby. . I juniors reap the Seniors at basketball, 36-16. Butch in Anthropology. Mr. Langitt you are absent. Curly, No, I'm here, Professor. Freshman Smoker was held in Morgan's Hall. It's a boy. Kismet Kaliope Kay squalls his first. lf they wish the students will be given an opportunity to observe Washington's birthday' on Monday. We understand it was through an oversight thathe was born on Saturday this' year and are assured it willnever occur again. Senior basketball champs gracefully retire from the running. Holiday. Nothing doing. Covey is violently struck by the sidewalk. Three ribs, a thigh, and a tobacco box were fractured. A Wells' room visited by nocturnal prowlers and all-chairs defen- strated to the campus below. - Glee Club hike to Morganza. Gov. Folk spoke in the Gym. New Catalogue out. Baldy hurls epithets at the English class. Juniors beat Sophs. 38-26. -3 X K- WW xx? Wf 'fan . EL? liflthlf f fzfg. i wb 'mf ow K 'Q 1 ft l arab, 1908 I if l 'Jl0fk'Jl4' March 1. Sunday. Loafday. r e - 2. Wow. VVe didn't think you could scorch them so, Butch. - l 3. The search for unknowns begins in Chemistry. P. 85 U. have a good D turnout at literary. 4. Macbeth, presented by the Ben Greetersg moved Baldy to tears, he paced the aisle to restrain his emotions. 5 Baseball practice begins. Capt. Ramsey issues a call for candidates. hy , Looks bright for a fast team. . i 6. One week before Inter-class Meet. The question is, which classes I 1 - wish to win least? - n- NE T 325' am- ss. A as IX Q. i 2 -. '5' . ,X ' MARCH 4 - i 7. The last of the basketball. Freshmen and Sophs. on top. U 1 9. Eddy, now, Hnally, at last, finds an amoeba. It told a harrowing i 1 tale of a lonely life and hailed him as a rescuer. ' l io The elusive unknowns continue their dodging and ducking. Some I i amateur cracksman cleans Out Tangent? Office- Lynch him' ' f tb ll actice for W. 8: hereafter. u i f I Eyggllsgosght aHeI1Try's prayers remembered every man in the United i I I States but Matthew mentioned a dozen or more Henry had been I n missing. I l Y 5 l if .Q PANDORA 1909 if if Docls monkey house is the scene of a musical comedy. Sophs. were the comedians and Freshmen the heroes. . Freshmen very pfofuse over their victory. Do hens come from eggs or eggs from hens? To solve this form into a sylogysm and eat eggosee. We're for you, Freshmen. You sport the right colors today, Baldy asks to be excused from English on Friday. He wants to smear the Freshmen. DeVaughn would lose his gab rep if here now. Gus Harkins could make him look like a child learning to talk. He overflows with prolixity and stands in the suds. KCIQ3-1-S : R -1- Ag -i- S. jack Arnold escaped from Chem. Lab. with everything, but his clothes. We hear again that Henry Temple is coming back. - Nobody believes it. Y He came. It is sometimes the unexpected that happens. junior Prom. A' large crowd was in attendnace. The Best Ever. Spring vacation begins. Miss Thompson would pick up her bed and shout if she knew her girls rode to Pittsburg with the rude, rough college boys. '- A She resigns. Who told her? . Spring hats make their first appearance. They look like family umbrellas. Will they be popular this season? Delta Taus move over to East Beau St. A To reduce weight, compose stuff. It is better than a football game to dissolve an excess of avoirdupois. Und zu letzt die Ende. , ! -X iw ? i . i . 1 ' X5- MARCH 27 gf P 1 . I! Ll L-: ' p fgjlig Q, 41' '-' ff- K X mums' EMT ,Q 'USR Ml Q-375:-3, 4X We :ri , ! Q H qu .mug ggi, : 1 Z 9 35 'f WH 3.-258 U Z mm ww W U Q, N L me HN 41111-Eg-gi 'jx N Lia? ig-. ,,'WeQQ5:?,5?51 F 3 5 5 Q Q fx, w ,, my ' 455152 Af ff KJQCQ, 3' W 5 QA W' x'gff2 7 gf' Zffpi rx? E! my XJ ebfffff Af , K EQ ? , ,fd Q52 F I 5 I I I I 4 . I I I I I I I . ' I . X I I I l I 1 I I I ' 1 I I I I 1 I I I n I? is I I if I I .ll In III In I Iv II II II II JI -I I fi rf I It Qui Qszknninlzbgmmt The Editor srnilesg his Work is done, But alas! poor rne, minehas only begun. Read on,-as a favor I ask, And behold the fruits of an arduous task. To our Advertisers,-the friends of this book- YVithout them, it Wouldn 't be Worth a look. So we thank you, kind friendsg our only hope is That our efforts herein will increase your ' 'biz. ' I W. R. 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XM. I th' M ' al Every ill? :Sidi Best 319-321 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh C WASHINGTON STORE 163 East Beau Street HMV I I I In I I II II I. I I fl if 'I I , ,I I I , I I I . I I II I I I , I I I I I I ' I I II - I I , I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I' X I -u THEY GIVE THE NEWS ' Washington's Leading Daily Newspapers THE COLLEGE MAN'S PAPERS ' THE OBSERVER THE REPORTER MORNING EVENING Acurate Reports of Everything of Interest in College Life. , All Sporting Events Thor-. oughly Covered. All the News all the time OBSERVER PUBLISHING CO., Publishers AQ' ' I JOHN L. STEWART qw. at J. '99D,G0UCfHIM?1U21gCl' i.-.111 1li - THE OBSERVER JOB ROOMS A CTHEECOLLEGE PRINTERYQ 1., H . , - D0esa11kinds0fPR1NT- Pmifs flakes ING that never fails to 1 ions in . ' t' t'f t' I B. Manager glVC en Ire S8 IS 3.Cl0I1 Complete lines of Foreign and American Spring and Summer Woolens Ready for Inspection YO UR PATRONAGE soL1c1TED v. C. CAMILLE a co. ARTISTIC TAILORING Rooms 2 and 3 Watson Building ' Over Real Estate Trust Co. SPECIAL 'RATES TO STUDENTS Bllrw , 6 4 . E W U 5 Washington, Pa. X1 E? E-1 .li ,..f-4 The College Shop JOSEPH W. WARD, '08, Manager - College Novelties of all Kinds Cigars, Candies, Tobaccos Sporting Goods . 46 East Wheelingi Street R. M. Griffith 85 Co. Representing JOHN WANAMAKER NEW YORK Sehrges, Homespuns, Crashesg any- thing the Dressy Man cares for to be comfortable these days: : :,': : The John Wanamaher, New York Merchant Tailoring, builds the exactly right suits from either of them. Your own choice to your own measure and at ver mode 1 y - FZICDFICCSIIIIIIIIIIIZIZ 6th Avenue and Smithfield Street PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA WHAPPS THE DOIN'S? No matter what it is-we have the Proper kind of Fresh Cut Flowers my For the Occasion Jos. H. Seaman 56 C0- Florists Decorators 60 S. MAIN STREET Floral Decorationsgor Designs. Large of Small xii You will always find the College Boys at the Palace Restaurant and the Palace of Sweets when they want good things to eat G. H. POLITFS, Proprietor 9-15 North Main St-reet ATLAS FRUIT JARS Sigggii SSQQQZ lu mmnnnrnmnmauuuH llllllllll --- I JM1?pW'rHEPRIDEi lAPAxaIIlmmIAA THE A pl IIoUsBWIFE E Z MA W E I J! nu ml WAWWWW lAI I vxiaatq im A my llllllll - -1 1: Q KAI, i l A iiIllilllllllllilillllllllll.I u. J I ' ATLAS SPECIAL - E- Z- SEAL WIDE MOUTH LIGHTNING IRIMMINGS il.l..l-1 il.l..-ixi The housewife knows that the name Atlas on Fruit jars is guar- antee that the jars are Well made, and that fruit put up in Atlas Jars Will surely keep. ' If your dealer cannot supply you with Atlas Fruit Jars, send us your order and We Will see that same is promptly filled. HAZEL ATLAS GLASS CO. Wheeling West Virginia C. N, WEIR BGARDING and LIVERY FINE TEAMS and CARRIAGES A Bell Phone, SS REAR 40 E. WHEEILING ST. eooN S1 SCHEU A H- 1 Successors to Hood -- HARDWARE -1 AND - A Welcome for all the Boys. C U T L E R Y We will appreciate your patronage for your Drug Store Wants Huyler's and Reymerfv Candies and the Best Soda lli1 eooN Sc SCHEU Successors to Hood 109 South Main Street l. ' ' , X1V Housefurnishlng Goods, Stoves, Lime, Cement, Pumps, Sewer Pipe, Roof- ing, Sporting Goods, Cyclone I Hot Blast Coal Stoves iii- Teleplzone, Bell 77-J 172 South Main Street WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA CLARK Sz RIG1-3LoW Jewelers GOLD, SILVER, COPPER and NICKEL PLATING Repairing a Specialty I 81 N. Main Steeet Washington, Pa. Telephone 330-J - HARRY M. HORN Druggist Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Toilet Requisites, Per- furnery, Toilet Soaps, Fine Stationery, Soda Water, Cream . Chocolates, Cigars Cor. MAIN and WHEELING STS. Washington, Pa. THE THINGS YGU EAT are not the ones to take chances With. We take the greatest care in buying our grocery and pro- visions' stock-the grade is always Y a Worthy one. . WM. T. MITCHELL I Phone 250-J 51 N. Main Street 9 0 0 u if fs -fo----f------f-fau--a-- f-+-ware-fe: Sanitary Plumber Heating Engineer 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Satisfaction Guaranteed Bell Phone 269-J 14 W. Wheeling St. Washington, Pa T. F. BURTE SANITARY PLUMBING STEAM amz HGT WATER HEATING am! GAS FITTING J W . A Complete Line of Lighting Appliances and Bath Room Specialties ' Q29 Phone, 752 40 E. Wheeling St. Bell Phone, 219-R Hospital Ambulance W. T. S. McDonough LIVERY,FEED li-AND..-4.11m .A , SALES STABLES V I CARRIAGES FOREWEDDINGS AND FUNERALS I 181 S. Nlain St. Washing'fOf1, Pa- xvi ARCHIBALD THISTLE gi I I 'QC vs 5 nib IM. You Do Your Part ana' 1We'll Do Ours We have sold a number of Soli- taires recently but We are getting new ones in all the time. We handle none but positively perfect blue-White Diamonds, and our usual full Guarantee goes with each stone. Here is headquarters for Col- lege Jewelry. College Men bring their watches to us'for repairs. . 1 36 North Nlain Street W. 1-1. GRIFFITH N R BAKER P C1 S t y dT GRIFFITI-I'S Q CI-IARCOAL IRON MILLS American Manufacturers of ROOFING PLATES Iroma P CHARCOAL IRON BASE WITH FORGE AND ROLLING MILLS AT WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA C. E. PENN Telephone '07 J P BROWNLEE PENN sl Enow LEE TAILORS AND I-IABERDASI-IERS I29 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA I-I . I-I . S I-I A N K S Custom Shirt Dept. Main Floor CLASS OF '95 i Understands the wants of students and is ready to quote prices to clubs Our Groceries Custom Shirts Made Of Scotch Madras in Plain and Jacquard YVeaves, Russian Cord, Embroidered Batiste, Silk and Linen Jacquard Batiste, Scotch Flannel, Tarare Silk, English Silk and lVool and French and English Silk Shirtings, showing the newest and most pleasing ideas bought for the Spring sea- son of Nineteen Hundred and Eight. Negligee and pleated bosom models with French or new turned back bias cuffs attached. C ' 4' . . ' ' - 3.50 I5 h are the FRESHEST and PUREST in Custom ShfiideofbiyeHf'5F,a,,nefo S eac the Market? . Negligee with Collar - 355.50 C3611 i E Negligee Without Collar 35-00 each TELEPHONE 300-2 MCCREERY 81 CO. l l 7 Wood Street at Sixth Ave. Pittsburg Xviii WASHINGTO LAUNDR INCORPORATED V . HIGH GRADE WGRK ONI,Y i TERMS: n Strictly Cash On Q U I C K Delivery COUPON BOOK SIYSTENI ata DISCOUNT of 595, Phone, 315 Xix WASHINGTQN JEFFERSON ACADIAETJIQ Prepa- B ies oyS for any College or Scientific School ll awewr72faW,,,,, Q H I f Alla vo 55 XMU1 Nw Lg- i Y x M f y I SSW! l gi 441109111 Q rim-wi. FJ Q n 0 'X 'OM 5 O ' Mr 9 0 .5911 Sill J AMES N. RULE, Pfzmpdz WASHINGTON , PENNSYL A A New Fire Proof Dormitory. Equipped with all Modern I p SEND FOR CATALOGUE R. S. HOLBERT , , .3 ,v ,I , I B. 8: B. the Big Shoe Store qgqf. ' I+ 'lla fuaalst .-l- llnl :hiv--x ff, ,,?30 . W Nj? Q54 ' ..!g.3t?: QQ STUDENTS' TRADE SoE1c1TED SHoES ov THE HoUR l IOS North Main Street Berthel SC Becker WASHINGTON , PENNSYLVANIA I6 North Main St. Washington, Pa. I ' I . PHONE No. 191-1 WM. CRISPIN' GEO. DAVIS ,I Phone Bell I5 H ' . W. P. HASTINGS . I The Wheellng Street ' Builders' A Lumber Company Hardware I Dealers in all kinds of ' ' I Doors, Sash, Lath, Shingles, An elegant assortment of Pickets, Etc. 5 Fine Pocket Knives I Razors, Scissors, etc. .fi I v r I 40 SOUTH MAIN STREET I, I I I if I I Xxi Builders' Hardware, Weights, Nails, Etc. I 258-272 West Wheeling Street THE PITTSBURG LAW scnoot Law Department of the Western University of Vpennsylvania, Pittsburg, Pa. HE PlTTSBURC: LAW SCHOOL was organized as a department of the Western University of Pennsylvania in October, l895. The next school year will begin October, 1907. The course of study is three years. The requisites for admission as a candidate for a degree are: Diploma from a reputable college having a four years' course, and whose curriculum is satisfactory to the faculty, or a certificate of prelimi- nary registration' as a student at law from the State Board of Law Examiners in Pennsylvania, or from any County Board of Law Examiners in Pennsylvania, or the passage of a satisfac- tory examination in the same subjects required by the State Board of Law Examiners. ' lnstruction 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 l-louse, one of the very largest and best law libraries in the United States, is a public library and is open to all students without charge. The City of Pittsburg is believed to be an excellent place for the study of law, a 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 office practice with law school instruction being excellent. h Candidates for advanced standing will be admitted on passing an examination on the preceding subjects in the Course. I Washington and .leflerson College is represented in the Faculty of lnstruction by two graduates, Thomas l-lerriott, Esq. C695 and Hon- John D' Shafer C987' For Catalogue and Desired lnformation, address A. M. THOMPSON A Secretary PITTSBURG, PA. 728 FRICK BUILDING f ,I XX11 ZAHNISER BROS. 81 STEN MACHINISTS Also Manufacturers of Oilwell Drilling and Fishing Tools. Also Carry a I Stock of Gas 'Pipe and Fittings OFFICE AND WORKS near Chartiers Station I WASHINGTON, PA. -The Standard of Excellence MMDQN AL nfs CANDIES - AND ICE CREAM SODA TABLES FOR ICE CREAM 208 Sixth St. Pittsburg, Pa. J. F. LINDLEY Bell Telephone, 67-J J. F. LINDLEY Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Dealer in Detroit Jewel Stoves and Ranges I GENERAL HARDWARE Sole Agent for , OLIVER CHILLED . .PLOWS INGERSOLL WATCHES, 31.00 63 N. Main St. Washington, Pa. o Stevenson '5 Lnnndry Wasfzz'ngZon Qpbofite Cloesinuz' Street Depot v- Ezklzer Donoesfio V 07' Pennsylfveznzn Medz'nm F inzklz l-i1 -111ll1- R. R STE VENSON Pf0Pf'fW Phone, Bell I24 X Princeton Theological Seminary Princeton, New Jersey FRANCIS L. PATTON, D.D., LL.D., President 1 L goth Annual Commencement lVlay 5, 1oo8 Opening' of the 97th Session September 17, IQO8 l17.1.i11 College Graduatesbof all Denominations are Welcome - Privilege of taking 'Course in Princeton University ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO ' BREV. PAUL MARTIN,lRegistrar and Secretary PRINCETON NEW JERSEY XXX L. S. VOWELL oRUcc.1sT p Ice Cream Soda a Specialty A Full Line of Soaps, Perfumes, , Brushes, Chocolates, etc. 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET For Anything You Want in HARDWARE there is no better place to go than to JNO. W. SEAMAN I45-I47 South Main Street WASHINGTON PA. ' HART, SCHAFFNER Sc MARX , CLOTHES have the Snappy Stylen to them that attracts Young MCH and in turn makes them attractive LEVINO'S Headquarters for Correct Evening Attire XXVI B. D. ORTH UP MACHINIST Iron and Brass Founder Patternmaker y AND MANUFACTURER OF n Gil Well Specialties Fine gray iron and brass castings of every description made to order on short notice. Special attention given to chilled 'iron castings for glass molds Our machine shop is complete With up-to-date machinery, and our facilities for turning out first-class Work are the best in the city We also have a full complement of special Wood-Working machin- ery in our pattern shop, and are prepared to furnish Well-made patterns for every purpose We Do' Repair Work Promptly. and Thoroughly ands at Reasonable Prices Office and Works THIRD STREET and P. C. C. 81 ST. L. R. IR. XYV 1 If W A 5 I NEFF E iff: V I, D RE. - Parc ifnll pfuil l-ru' Smal 'lin Ye: S15 lun tht mm Devoted tc ITS EX THERE IS . 1 RUP an made to J chilled hinery, and t in the city ng machin- rnish 5 Prices R. R. -ff? 'THERE IS NOT A LICENSED H WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON 'CQLLEGE REV. J. ID. IvIoEI-TAT, D.D.', I,L.D., President FOR INFORMATION Parents, Guardians and Young Men are Invited to Write freely. Letters answered promptly and fully, and Catalogues sent Q free on application. Our Alumni and Students are our best recommendation. ITS OBJECT To combine EPriciency With Cheapness. Yearly expenses to the Students from ' 8250 to Bgoro. ITS LOCATION Easy of access, in a healthful climate in them midst, of a cultivated Christian com- munity. the Standard Courses Devoted to thorough Work in ITS INSTRUCTION IS WHoLLY BY EXPERIENCED PROFESSORS QUSE .IN WASHINGTON 'Xviii .ff ff . .. if' ' - V , . A A . ' - . , 1 ' Q.-7'7 'im V V? .LZ 5 'V Founded by the General Assembly, I825 The Western Theological P Seminary DAVID GREOG, ,D.D., LL.D., President . The faculty consists of six professors and four instructors. Modern Methods. The course of study is practical, R including instruction in the English'Bible, Elocutionand Church Music. Special , attention is also paid to I Evangelism. Sunday School Methods and Institutional Work. A library of 34,000 Volumes POST-GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP OF S400 H , Gymnasium and .Grounds for - , Recreation Next Term Opens September 15, 1908 For further information, address, THE SECRETARY, ALLEGHENY, PA XXIX Z W i r .,,,s-'Nm WILLIAMS 81 WILKINS COMPANY www, 0? 1' f Xa 2 A 2 5 E , 5-im., pm.. .1 -. fg' mg A 5 12 fx 4 vi ly q, .f L 4- opp -40' School and College Registers and Publications Text Books-Seientificiandi.Lite-rary.Books, - Journals and lVIagazines+M'emorial and other privately issued Books, designed, printed and bound BOCKLETS AND FINE CATALoGUrs Designed Arranged Engraved EXeCutCd WAVVERL Y PRESS, 2427-29 York Road ORE MARYLAND WAVERLY BALTIM X The Chas. I'I. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving I-Iouse in the World COIVIIVIENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CLASS DAY PROGRAMS Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, Class and Fraternity In- serts for Annuals, Class and Fraternity Stationery, Class Pins and Medals WRITE FOR CATALOGUE . A. C. Borland J- K- Borland Phone 74 . BoRLAND Bnos. l .General Hardware We are headquarters for the Re1iable' ' and True Economy' ' ' Ranges, both tin 'top andside elevated oven ranges. House Furnishing Goods in NICKEL, GRANITE and ALUMINUM WARE Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards A A 1 RAZORS AND POCKET CUTLERY WORKS E 17th St. and Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Main Street WaShIQQt0H, Pa. 'PI-IONE BELL 95-I Walker 8: Slater PLANING IVIILL STAIR WORK AQA SPECIALTY Building Contractors and Dealers in all Kinds of LUIVIBER, DOORS, SASI-I AND BLINDS I.- E. ASBURY TI-IE Students' Barber We will make 'you look right and 1 feel good EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE 87 W. Wheeling St. Washington, Pa. UIICICI' Washington Trust - YXX1 ESTABLISHED 1336 HShif1gtOn Seminary Washington, Pa, BOARDING AND DAY SCHCOL FOR GIRLS Regular, College Preparatory and Elective Courses I Special Advantages in Music, Elocution and Art -iigi-11 For Catalogue and Desired Information, Address MISS CHRISTIANA C. THOMPSON, Principal X C. N. CANTZ Liveryman V -. l.l..-1 Decidedly the Best Equipped Barn in Washington in every 'Particular A CALL AND SEE US PRICES REASONABLE C. N. GANTZ Cor. Wheeling and College Sts. P. F. MACINN gl CCMPANY A HEATING ENGINEERS Steam and Hot Water Heating and 'Ventilating Apparatus, Power Plants,-General Steam Fitting We equipped Washington County Court House, W. SL J. Dormitory Building, Siegel 81 Co. Building, Slater Building, Washington Trust Co. Building and Y. Nl. C. A. Building TELEPHONE: BELL, 2398 rozg Forbes St. A Pittsburg, Pa. A . 5 DERAL 211 in every lege Sts. Mi- Mi- iNY irmitoryl lgs Pa' l Western Pennsylvania e d i c a l o 1 l e g PITTSBURG, PA. Medical Department of the Western University of Pennsylvania Session of 1908-09 : 23d Year Graded Courses of Eight months, commencing Gctober, 1908. Four years required. In- struction practical. Superior clinical advan- tages offered students. College and Clinic buildings new, and added and extensive labor- tories and apparatus. Hospital Medical Clin- ics and Ward Bedside Clinics, Surgical and Medicalg Qperating and Maternity and Dis- pensary and,Out-door Clinics daily. Labora- tory work continuous. Quizzes regular - For Particulars, Address I. C. LANGE, M.D., Dean of Faculty ANNEX HOTEL PITTSB Business Correspondents will write DR. W. I. ASDALE, Sec. Board of Trustees 5523 ELLSWORTH AVENUE PITTSBURG, C URG, PA PA XXXI R QE gg ,TG . ??fs'xQn Wkgifmm MMIQZXJ I my 141-2 L. ! ' A E f' , 192 - kkgf - Q aww QI, IIB I .BI 4M Q eff- , f G ay 1 fi! fm AIA kb A kb sw. I P? Q1 Is MM 'ak 6, AWP As Qi r I I . inhertp ngrahmg u. 'v'5'.' ' l Iqgliif. ,Q POST BUILDING PITTSBURGI-I, PAQ ' . BELL PHONE,'GRANT1654 ' V IVIAKIERS OF I-IAI,P-TONES, ZINC ETC-HING5, COLOR PLATES, 4 OESIGNS, CARTOONS, ETC. 5 PLA-TES FOR CQLLEGES AND LJNIVERSITIES ASPECIALTY ' TI-I E ON LY ENGRAVI NG HOUSE IN PITTSBURGI-I OPERATING X 7 DAY AN D N IG I-IT 3 7 v 5 K TI-IE PLATES IN THIS 'iz-5,fQ1fHINlIIV n BOOK wE R E MA D E BY U S ZKVIIWNQS' 'G0uf'I'q - I ' 'guxg . qlngh Mwy . 4 If A A Wil' FFL' 'mtg AKG.. XXXV NOBBY SHOES---for the Swell Dresser III YOU KNOWITHE PLACETTDGET'THEM -IS AT- Wear Margerum 85 Campbell 28 North Main Street FOLLOW THE BRASS FOOT PRINTS our Shoes and have them Shined Free A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Ievvelry 213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter .li Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals for Athletic Meets, Etc. WALLACE OPTICAL CO. Suite 503-505 Diamond Bank Building 5th Avenue and Liberty Street Pittsburg, Pa. ill- EYES TESTED FREE PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED ALL VVORK GUARANTEED xxxvi EVERYTHING FUR THE HGRSE BUSINESS AND PLEASURE VEHICLES u . ,fy ' r -.A ,jr f HARNESS BLANKETS . y A 1? iiL., H RSE GOODS ROBES :ff O ' QW. .1 I, - .15 f . I 0- NX... -f '.iig3,.:f' . 'djs V i SUNDRIES 'RN Q -,a-m - V A repository sometimes sells good vehicles one time and poor vehicles the next. We do not know how this happens, but we do know it never happens at our repository. The work we sell is uniformly good. We have different grades for different purses, and different styles for different tastes, but the same high quality in the same kind of vehicles is always to be found. In connection with our repository we run the Hnest equipped repair shop in town. Rubber tiring, repainting and general repair work neatly and promptly done. , ' MacConnell Bu ggy Co. Repository Factory 92-94 W. Maiden St. 44-54 N. Franklin St. Xxxvii B Il 250-J TELEPHONES Federal 252 J. G. STRABEL Open Front Meat Market 53 N. MAIN STREET BEAU STREET CAFE For the best things to out COME TO US I-Iome Cooking and Pastry NUI: CED WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA I 5 EAST BEAU STREET T I-I CUT FLOWERS OF BEST QUALITY FOR ' ' I ALL OCCASIONS Headquarters for the W. and J. A Buttons,FIag Pins and Pennants Do you know that I can furnish I you Fraternity Pins of any kind for less money than you pay elsewhere, by special arrange- ments with the manufacturers? . We will submit prices for your approval at any time T. H. IVICNARY Jeweler 43 NORTH MAIN STREET ROSES, CARNATIONS, VIOLETS, SWEET PEAS and OTHERS IN SEASON Phone 27-I Main Sl. X XX 1Il WASHINGTON, PA. Washington Produce House J. FRANK NEASE, Manager . Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Tea and Coffee Bell Phone, 310 116 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON - A PENNSYLVANIA The Electric Shoe Hospital A FOR SICK SHOES WE WILL DocToR YOUR oLD SHOES AND MAKE THEM LOOK,-'EIKE NEW Dorf! Forget the Place 210 SOUTH MAIN STREET Next to Old P. O. Crystal Pharmacy J. R. CYRYAN, Proprietor F. R. DeLester, Manager Fresh Drugs Up-to-Date Soda Fountain If it is SOLD in a Drug Store WE HAVE IT 64 WEST CHESTNUT ST. WASHINGTON, PA. W. SL J. Class of '94 M. W. ACHESON, JR. Attorney at Law 1759 Frick Bldg., Annex Pittsburgh, Pa. James E. Barnett, W. 81 J. '82 Richard B. Scandrett, W. 8: J. '85 SCANDRETT 81 BARNETT Attorneys at Law 1010 Peoples Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. HARRY E. BLANK, '97, Attorney at Law Westmoreland Nat'1 Bank Bldg. Greensburg, Pennsylvania 270-J-Phone T. B. H. BROWNLEE Attorney at Law 414 Washington Trust Bldg. Washington, Pennsylvania J. S. BEACOM SL D. L. NEWILL, '80 Attorneys at Law Greensburg, 1 Pennsylvania O. C. Underwood, '91 R. H. Nleloy, '92 UNDERWOOD Sz ,MELOY Attorneys at Law 517-518-519 Washington Trust Building Bell Phone, 1218 Washingf0H, P21- Real Estate and Mortgages InveStm6ntS 1 Fire and Casualty Insurance ' WILLIAM H. ROSE- 112 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa- Bell Phone, 748 HARRY E. COPE, 'IQOO Attorney at Law Greensburg, Pennsylvania c. WARD EICHER, Bell Phone, 491-J ALEX. EICHER, Jr. Bell Phone, 484-J .EICI-IER Sz EICI-IER 4 Attorneys at Law 4 Bell Telephone, No. 792 R. KIRK MCCONNELL Attorney at Law Office: OPP0Sife Jail B611 Phones 320 Rooms oo and oi- Bank and Trust Bldg. Greensburg, Pennsylvania Greensburg, Pennsylvania Grant 922 W. T. CLINE I W. D.,NlcBRYAR,19o4 A Attorney at Law BAUGHMAN BUILDING Opp. Court House' GREENSBURG, PA. - Attorney at Law. 1415 PARK BUILDING Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Phone, 438 P. K. SHANER Attorney at Law 32-33 Barclay Bldg. Greensburg, Pa. L. B. SHARP .-i.DealerInf-4- Groceries COUNTRY PRODUCE, ETC. 227PSOUTH MAIN STREET J. P. PINKERTON Attorney at Law Greensburg, Pennsylvania Xli AULD HOUSE BARBER SHOP JAMES DYKE, Proprietor Four First Class Barbers Student Trade Solicited South Nlain St. Washington, Pa. Phone, 165'J J. K. THALIMER S T A P L E A IN D FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS SCHRAEFT'S CHOCOLATES Cor. Wade Ave. and E. Beau Street THE ASAN TOY Pool and Billiard Parlors THE COLLEGE Hors' RETREAT Washington Trust Building Bell Phone, Ofiice 27 5-2 J. C. HOXWGRTH Baggage Transfer A. All Calls Promptly Answered ' First-Class Livery in Connection Bus to and from All Trains ONLY HOSPITAL AMBULANCE IN CITY Rear Hotel Siegel B. K. ELLIOTT CO. DRAWING MATERIALS SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS E.,Wheeling St. Washington, Pa. IOS Sixth St. Pittsburg, P2- I P ' Go to . ' . F L E MIN G ' S The Dress Question A Anybody can make clothes, but we know it takes FOR FINE brains to make good clothes We know the correct styles for all kinds of men, and how to Ht them, the tall, slim, the stout or thin B. GROSSMAN MERCHANT TAILOR Siegel Hotel Bldg. 17 E. Wheeling St. xiii Home Made Candies, Bread, A Pies and Cakes ICE CREAM AND SODAS 96 N. Main Street ENGRAVING AND E1v1Ross1Nc i We are furnishing the Very best quality of Work in these lines and at very reasonable prices. One hundred cards and plate in any kind of script for 51.50. f m a die showing We can furnish fraternity stationery ro your chapter, and it is as cheap as that which has only the Greek letters. A L. 14. WARD, '05, Mgr. l ' t Printing Loose Leaf Work Blank Bogkg MAIN AND.,BEAU..SIREETS s y WASHINGTGN .PA 1vuLL13R's RESTAURANT A5,'4 5mimi-1614 street Pittsburg P ,A 3. 1 ' --SQ IC se k Ig.. Y , wks GTON,PA. -,, - ,411 ,1- Pa. I Z N 1 1 I 1 I 4 4 w 1 1 I S jl I A -iz., ' V ii . Fi , w I 0 1 I ir . f 2' . X L n ' Y R, x 1 ,IQ I l . , .1 n! I. .QE I, I . I' I twin KUHN coMPA'Y I IN TI-IE. RITTENI-IOUSE Ii ' HIGHLAND AVE., near Penn. I n .- ' I ' A X. I I, ' , r 1 V .M -: sul -,J V 4: lj' 4 A , . I v A Q, i Q - ,:aIf,.3 u , V. V, .A A 4 . I. -I , : A A.: ., M - -5:.p::li:5:..'.l , I f I. - WIwfqsaig-51EzIIYii5II:,I 3 . H I17:f'.- iip-xg ' fgllhlffg IIlhqII::: L' ',l'-'Afrl ' . I f l 'F ,, 'plight I I'1 ' I F-I Tessl seas: age , hftfsslf, HI III I ' - I I Iiiiilwifiizl w a s . I1-4 if I I I I :Iii - -'- -:I za. Isl I I 11, Iafrvf , ,cfnjif ,pi ,51Z:12i'f:':-s. ., H . .II . - .3f'. N11 fs' 33'-7 9 'ml' ph :Ji i'?f -:Vi 'r 1 ii jnlf' I Al 57 'f'. I - III ll - I I-Hi 1fs ':,f?j T!-Af',1gEf.E:-V. Wwasaerwmtmtmwww I .y, ,, 53191 Im Qgg..I .-so ,Tl-' - I1 f . 1 i n I I . - : ' I 7, N .1 TT, U V X' ' if-'Af-'-' '-1-:: -- fl flag j, A '53 .win :ru -u.i !I::'?n EIU H-,.' J I , I I . I. I A-III ff- I, I . .cII,I,..I. I. . 5 I I'!:fo?: I'fg ' ' A J E'-I-I.-F -'-514' i l'II-53' if J ilin' VI 5 ,I I p I fx' gmac-I II I, I I- f f I I ' I-.Ie In-Unia': ' I I I R? ,I :UI I 1552 1 ,h.Qi,.II.I !,'II . I I- .V -H I -D-T' 3 - F I -,. JI H- E 'I i -ali' I .!f sa agsaie em: , nh' - - . S , 1 NA X, S . . , , . S, Ivw, iiL,g,- 3 h I, W THE. RITTENHOUSE ' I. A erfect Place for Balls or Banquets. Private Dining Rooms for Ladies' Luncheons 4 ' or Bachelor Dinners I 9 OUR OUTSIDE CATERING DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL Sl - - I-Iighland, near Penn. I 'K