The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11

bid any personal illusions. ne
occasion was cheerful and brilliant
one, the bon ton affair of the season.
The ladies Of the faculty received
many expressions Of gratitude, and
admiration for handsome execution
of the work. It has united students,
professors, ladies, friends and visit
ors in closer relation and given q
new impetus to social culture in uni
yersity circles. The occasion will
long be remembered as brilliant
event in the history of the institu-
tion, and the gratitude of q happy
throng will attend the worthy ladies
whose untiring energies made the
entertainment grand success. At
ID o'clock the crowd had dispersed,
and a new leaf was turned in our
college life. Many thanks to the la
dies Of the faculty Of the w. ". 9.
All Interesting Report Of the Sophie.
more Glass.
On the evening of April 6, the
members of the Sophomore class
mustered at the room Of w. I'M. Siyey
and decided that the class should
organize. Resolutions were passed
that the members of this class are
and ought to be free and equal.
That the conduct Of the bombastie
Juniors and the domineering Of the
agnostic Seniors was no longer en-.
durable. The able and and eloquent
Roscoe Hilarious Grover Cleveland
Ross bore down all opposition.
Somebody muttered: .TIeasonm
'sTreasonl' Then followed spiri-H
ted discussion. The gas exploded
and created quite disturbance.
During the excitement and confu-
sion that ensued, the resolutions
were unanimously adopted. On
April Is, at the room of j. K. Trot-
ter, another noble pioneer in the.
cause of the trodden .Sophs," who
was himself oppressed with perjury
and exorbitant tax on brains, the
committee previously appointed
made the following report, which
was adopted. Mr.. Chas. 4. White
for President; Mr.. G. r. Duyall for
Vice. president; VIM. M. Siyey, Sec
rotary The colors adopted by the
class were pink and the college col
ors, old gold and navy blue. The
class il composed Of the gentlemen,
II in number, whose names ere 90
follows:
Messrs. A. B. Cooper, j. E. Davis,
C. r. Duyall, j. E. Galford, u. S.
Hayes, w. W. Jolliffe, MI D..
Post, F. g. Ross, R. Fl. Ross, Phil
A. Shafer, VIM. M. Siyey, j. r.
Trotter, Chas. IL White, De Witt
White and Prescott G. White. The
following counties are represented
by the class and Ia these numbers:
BaFheur /, berkeley 4, Harrison i,
Lewis ], Monongalia ), Preston 2,
Wood 8, and Greene county, Pa, /.
Seven members Of the class are
candidates for the degree aof B. Al.
buIS1 III 1nC AC5 LOG u Ii o. Two lUI
NJ. S., and five for G. e.
The class expects to result In the
following professions Three preach
ers, three teachers, four lawyers, two
doctors and yeciyil engineers. Ten
of the class are Parthenons, seven
are Columbians. MessTs. Pest and
Davis have both held the Office Of
President in the e. Z. S. Society.
In reference to politics, ten are Re-
publicans and seven are Demo-
Gratis. Two are Baptists; four are
Presbyterians; three Methodtsts and
eight are those having no hope
and without God in the world The
cadets of the class rank and number
as follows: One ordnance ser.
,geant; one color corporal; one Sec
ond lieutenant, one first sergeant j;
three second sergeants and three
corporals. The motto of the class is:
mo excellence without great
meanness. =