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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1922 volume:

THE NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO n1uIul1unlnIInIIuIul1InIInuIanunlnnunmuummunulnlunmumu! IEZQANDQEQQZEA The Year CBo0k of Washington SL Jefferson College Tublished by THE JUNIQR CLASS RUSSELL H. ADAMS - - - - Editor-in-Chief RUSSELL V. BOWER - - - Business Manager IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII lllllml luIlxllllllllmlllnlulllll'mm q o H ' I' . 11 SXPITTSBURG .J 'fx PRLIEITIILIG MMM ' 'fa Q ' Qi! + Qfiltlcui rfvggw I six ff . -'ff 1 +hfi.ls.Qisi ' , 'zf' g -'gy j :QM Q .. C i Y An Introduction In this Volume has been compiled one years history of Washington and jefferson College. It has been our aim to make this book one that will bring fond memories to all who know W. 82 J. That the student might have a record which will always remind him of the events of one year of his life at Wash-jeff. is our hope. -The Editors. -5- X V l l li , i 4 4 a iii 5. 33' gi ff ,, I - l 0 lu ll I r i .TIW f. lr in li I j fi l i l 7 u I 'll-1, ll i l l ll i I lx N ii li l 'nd X. , --. OU .lilo fl EM i ng, ii v 1 J o u 'Q it .guy l n V K- 4X ,,.,,e,,., ,, ff. I I----A A -- I 1 XX' 3' I .lf 'I' Im I Wk, . Ml SECTIONS I I U THE COLLEGE f'I FRATERNITIES I -1 ATHLETICS , ORGANIZATION A: ,L PRESS Xi' SOCIETY jf MOCK CONVENTION L IMI N 5 . ,W If JN ' F5 A lf' .u'9U..'- - 7- XI -1. if A i 1 ,.. 4 KA . 'l 1 2 I C Q, ff c Y 1 - is 5 'll N ji: Ol! A 1 l l 'Jr ll .lr i ll K V ll il ix .ll l ,ll l a n -M Ded1cat1on ll It is with the sincerest sorrow that we learned of Dr. joseph I-I. Bausman's intention of ', L3 resigning from the Faculty of Washington and O 'ill jefferson College. During our three year's ac- 5 l quaintance with him we have come to respect and admire him. I-Iis inimitable smile and Good- gffl, ll morning, gentlemen will never be forgotten. . 4 Q9 .1 With greatest pleasure we dedicate this volume of The Pandora to him whom we affec- l tionately call Daddy Bausman. . I N, 'Q V .ig l ll l 1' l ', .lv .5 Mill 'FV .3. V-Z' Nu . 8 DR. JOSEPH H. BAUSMAN 9 Vilma Jviater' 'ii Where the hills of Pennsylvania, Greet the western lea, Stands our dear old Alma Mater, Throned in majesty. Ring her praises, never ceasing, We shall ever say, Thee we honor, Alma Mater, Honor W. 82 J. 1' MM When the shadows of the evening Gather from the West, Beams still linger on the turrets, Those we love the best. Tho' at last the falling darkness Hides thee from our sight, Morning pours upon thy grandeur, Floods of radiant light. From thy walls still echo footsteps Of the great in fame, All who tread thy halls so stately 4 Ever love thy name, Ring her praises, never ceasing, We shall ever say, Thee we honor, Alma Mater, Honor W. 82J. 5 it 10 ,L -' . H 'g f I 0' A V A X 71 'V' N is f Lv! Q kw ,S X A Q L' uf ' 1 V f, .. ' ,nf 5 ' ' X ' 9,-'px 42' 'iffy ,. 1 Q ':'MQ1W s 'A gif? Z h f 'EF--if-ESQNS 'N' 27 ' -:-x'95'N . 'si ' Q' 'ff' -',1 H ' L' M w gg E ,f ,u l ,Zgmgg SSN yy h X, X ,yZ,gxeg? ,MX 'mai s X iivi -1 x 11,-mgglg MXH FGKN VFX 5 I: I XF' N - I X , f H-X , i f -fs' f .f:5imf1i?fjg,5 i. .'f- -,.- -if 'ff lx -1. 'X' . '- ki fa N5 ' f an 11 LIBRARY STEPS AND CAMPUS .V V .f'.., S4L15.f11,- 2 .. , N ' 'WT THE CAMPUS IN WINTER TI-IELTHOMPSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY INTERIOR OF LIBRARY VIEW IN INTERIOR OF PHYSICS BUILDING MAIN BUILDING A CAMPUS VIEW HAYS HALL CAMPUS FROM HAYS HALL 20 ...W-.YQ7 --V ,... -T-- V- ,, ,Y , 1, , HY, , 0 Jzif' ' '?f'fTf i'f,7: I 1 ROAD LEADING TO WASHINGTON - CAMPUS VIEW I H . ADMINISTRATION BUILIDING THE GYMNASIUM PHYSICS BUILDING s an -fq . ' u fi -t.. - fa -ia ,, , K 3 :J 1 '1 . 4, 'Q j za--mnaszizaitizatal 'i ktfgf.-1 1 ,JM-H it H ,W - , The Campus and Buildings OTVVITHSTANDING the Qktil fact that emphasis has ever been placed upon scholarship and character, a material equipment that compares fa- vorably with that of similar institutions throughout America has been built up at Washington and jefferson. Started in a log cabin, the College has gone to larger and larger quarters until the build- ings and grounds shown on the preced- ing pages have been gathered. The present beautiful campus lies in the heart of the city of WVashington, Pennsylvania. The old Administration Building was built in 1793 and used first by the Wasliiiigtoii Academy, which afterward became Vlfashington College. Early in the last century it was moved to its present commanding position on the campus. Soon, additions were made which brought it to its present propor- tions and appearance. Administrative offices still occupy the middle section, while professors' families occupy com- fortable quarters on 'either side. The Main Building which still domin- ates the campus, the two substantial towers of which form a land mark for miles around, was started in 1836. Be- tween 1847 and 1850, wings and dome were added, and about 1875, a com- plete remodeling and enlarging brought the building to its present proportion and appearance. The building continues to serve the College in many important ways. Seven laboratories and fourteen class rooms, together with the Museum and Quarters for the Young Men's Christian Association, take up the greater portion of its space, but here also is the Chapel, whose walls are now covered with portraits of distinguished benefac- tors, presidents and graduates, among the latter being the Honorable james G. Blaine. To these will now be added the portrait of the late Reverend james D, Moffat, D.D., LL.D., the distinguished Christian statesman, who for 33 years, led the destinies of the College. Hays Hall, the Freshman Dormitory, attracts first attention as a visitor comes from the heart of Washington down Beau Street. It is a well built, fire- proof, tive story building, providing Com- fo1'table qua1'ters for new men. A com- modious study room, with sleeping rooms on each side, provides ample quarters for two students. The chaste and beautiful Librarv Building, the gift of the late M1-. wiiiimii R. Thompson, of Pittsburgh, a modern, thoroughly equipped library, was lagt year thoroughly overhauled and redeco- rated, with funds provided by Mrs, Thompson, a further evidence of the de- votion to the institution of these deeply appreciated friends. just west of the Library stands the Physics Building built for the College by a loyal alumnus, Dr. J. L. Thistle, It is a fire-proof building, go feet long, 60 feet wide and three stories high. In general style this building corresponds to the Library, the two commanding the south side of the campus, the forerun- 25 Nh fa 9. . I 1 :Jw-2'-1 1'sa ' l 1 I sts Kg J. ' Fc F o l 5' Q25 f l I ners, we hope, of other modern build- The Gymnasium, a large stately build- 'X : . ings that will complete the quadrangle. illg Of gfay SYOUC, SU111ClS 011 the 1101111- 1 H , U U east corner of the C'1lN7L1S. Its main .l I X lhe Athletic Field is always the cen- H u , Y .1 1 ' l ' -, 1 f v I I I I 1 . ooi space is suthcient for all customary , tel 0 mteleht In elfule mlub Cu1m5f indoor games and also for Clfllllllg of I I pleasantiweathei. It is sufhciently large large Classes. Some amount of physi- ' to permit tennis courts, running track, my xxyorli is required of all Students' ,0 baseball and football grounds, in addr- The Spirit of the tl-ue Sportsman In-e- -,L l tion to commodious grandstand and vails in Washington and Jefferson and 4' K ln blC?lCllCl'S. The field is fitted up for all new men quickly find the kind of exercise .lm kinds of out-door sports, and is within they prefer, and that yields the best re- gl M four squares of the campus. turns in physical strength and courage. I .V 'l- ll .N gale: l o I lk, l W l 'w fl ll ' A .X U n, ' 1 . , xl ' U ,LF .ff 4 l , ' l .Oli l , I loilll f':a . 5 M , i .f.'r , , or i 4 - .T l ss.. as ol ' . 0 - ll. tsl 1.25 B U I H1 53:1 W' ' o ...26...- 'frs fl. -,ag A V. f nf.. -.ii -I ' i E .-5... .. I c VVashington and Jefferson College By Don P. Hawkins, 1921 E history of Vlfashington and Jefferson College is honorable and interesting. The story of the establishment of the institu- Hi - ' x 1 gl , qu- '5 H , aft --gmgdiiiriy 1' 'I ,ful .vw wp -tsxf Nl! ,nfl fs.. Ur, . I 1 4f:'g':QiY's-Qihgfil-ij3i1 -I . . . . gg. 1' 3 ug, .ra -iizfjtf' - 'ssh' tion, dating back into the eighteenth cen- .,.,1 'i -5 ' -. rr. ,' T3 -, a..aQ,l-:pg fihzs- L , in A -tu E' 1' ' , ' - 31.f:.j' 11 Tx. 4 -f.'jf'l.J ,V+ .f.:? , H 'limi' gif I M , - L . . . 'f.R- sl if . -3 , ik n 'v 4 Y ba . T ' ir 1 v .J Zu? A ' 4+ 4 , 1 W4 tury, is one which thrills the student of history and educational activities in our . n , 1 '. 1' .' ,A -Q ,- nation. 'SW A in C' i it i The early settlers who crossed the Alleghenies brought with them their faith in education and soon set about the open- ing of schools, realizing that the schools are the bulwark of the nation and that progress would be measured by the W . , .,.. ,E 1, I. . 1258. . lp, I t. - Y . 'MV' 1 ' I . .1 4 ' - ,iii N 515.352 ' ,ef . ,4 ii iilii llil ' 4 A 'fin ,.'-lla? 'iiiaf' 1, ,qu .V ,,. 3-A nu w I 4 v ' '1 ' .'1' ' V inlh - I - ha ui' I.. ... ' - .1 1 . colleges and institutions of learning. Thus was started a movement which re- sulted in the college of NVashington and jefferson. Within a decade after the arrival of the early colonists of western Pennsyl- vania, as early as 1781, the same year in which the County of Washington was organized, the Rev. John McMillan and the Rev. Thaddeus Dod had founded a classical school. In 1785 a third was founded by the Rev. Joseph Smith. These schools were within a short distance of Washington and were established to meet the immediate demands of education of the town and the settlements which sur- rounded it. They were not rivals but were conducted in turn, the students o attend one academy for a time and then to go to another, a plan it would appear, to provide greater variety of instruction for the student and also to relieve the ministers in charge of the continuous work of instructing. being required t In 1787 these Presbyterian ministers, a Baptist minister and an associate minister united in the founding of an academy at VVashington. Their charter bears the date September 24, 1787, and in 1789 record shows that the' first term Of the academy was opened under the leadership of the Rev. Mr. Dod. Benjamin Franklin made a gift of fifty pounds and to this gift the library of this institu- tion owes its start. The supreme court of Pennsylvania gave a charter to the academy at Canonsburg in 1794 and this institution by another charter became jefferson College in 1802. By a similar process of law, Washington Academy became NVashin ton College in 1806. In the year 1865, in order to secure a gift of fifty g thousand pounds offered by the Rev. C. C. Beatty of Steubenville, O., the two colleges were united under the present title of Washington and jefferson College. According to a measure it was decided to have part of the college work done at 1 l lv a l l i 'lr l, 1 I - .. fn ll l l l 4 1 .il Ur A I l . ' v I o at xi M15 ill l l, ll. lu ,Viv 1, .lu l lr: l . ll, 5 . A-' ,Iq- l . f'.- nl. l. I ll c 'B l I. ll A 1 'ni lu Wi J 21.1. ' a . no fg f- , 19 Q' ---- Y -' a l--- 9 'QL f l l Canonsburg and part in VVashington. The act of legislature which authorized 'tl Q ' this union is dated March 4, 1865. In 1869, by another legislative act, the board 1 if of trustees was authorized to select for the college any site in Pennsylvania and l to have the work of all the departments of the college proceed in the place , which would be selected. On April 20, 1869 it was decided to have XVashington as the place for the institution. L' At various times the college buildings have been remodelled. During Doctor ll Hays' long presidency the college buildings were greatly improved and by the tl close of Doctor Moffat's incumbency many other improvements had been added. K On june 16, 1915 the Rev. Frederick XV. Hinitt, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. was in- , augurated president and continued in oflice until commencement, 1918 when he li relinquished the office to become pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, 1 Indiana. Doctor William F. Slemmons, pastor of the First Presbyterian X I Church of VVashington, Pa., succeeded Dr. Hinitt as Acting President and on A April 18, 1919 the Board of Trustees of the college elected to the Presidency the Rev. Samuel Charles Black, D.D. During the last year of the war Dr. Black who had been commissioned a major, U. S. A., served as Morale Officer of Camp Gordon, Georgia. At the time of his election he gave up his work as Metropolitan Secretary of the New Era Movement of the Presbyterian Church l with headquarters in the metropolis of the nation and entered upon his duties at I' I Wasliington and Jefferson College, june 1, 1919. He was inaugurated with ap- ,V 1 propriate exercises on October 22 of that year. tl ll Government Inspectors who visited XN'ashington and Jefferson College dur- 1 l ing the S. A. T. C. said that the college was second to no institution in the land ' J in the matter of excellence of work attained. . ' Under the present administrative forces of the college even greater thin s I may be expected from old VVashington and jefferson. Her past has indeed begi , long and honorable and the future promises even greater glory and service to the li nation. ll Her loyal sons are scattered tolthe .far co-rners of the earth and are fill- L l ing places of prominence and honor in various lines ot endeavor, and by pro- .l' gressiveness and broad visions of greater and better things, are making the name ,NU M of VVashington and jefferson honored and revered among all people. 4' ' ol , OWS: all ' Irrli. 1 Alina 0 -gg-- - f-Ex as as as ffl fi ox ' '- . V , Q 1 . . . ' lisii. Q ,cgff '- A ' I X T Y Y -1---.sv li' --rt-1 U. Governor's Day OVERNGR'S DAY, at which VVilliam Cameron Sproul, chief executive of the state of REQ Pennsylvania was the guest TA C T of honor, will long be remem- bered as one of the great occasions in the history of VVashington and Jefferson College. A notable feature of the pub- lic assembly, held in the college gym- nasium, was a stirring address by Dr. NVilliam I. VVishart, a leading clergyman of Pittsburgh, on The Making of a Good American. The exercises began shortly after two o'clock, following the luncheon given at Hays Hall. Many noted guests were in attendance, among whom were numerous alumni of distinction. The event of the state executive's entrance into the gym- nasium with the other speakers and guests was the occasion for a hearty wel- come,-to which zest was added by a VVichi Ko-ax for the governor, In the audience was practically the en- tire student body of lfVashington and jefferson College, alumni and friends of the college, the senior class of NVashing-- ton High School and the graduating class of the VVashington Seminary, which later was aptly pointed out by Dr. Black as the angel choir. The gymnasium was crowded to the capacity and many were unable -to obtain entrance. President Black presided and opened the exercises with a brief but appropriate address. The invocation was offered by Dr. VVilliam li. Slemons, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church and former acting president of the college. The Glee Club then rendered several pleasing numbers to an appreciative audience. But two. addresses were made at the meeting, Dr. VVishart speaking first and being followed by Governor Sproul. Both speakers were fittingly introduced by President Black. Seated on the plat- form with the speakers were members of the board of trustees, alumni and guests at the luncheon, among whom were Mayor E. V. Babcock, of Pitts- burgh, and the governor's secretary, Har- ry S. McDivitt. In introducing Governor Sproul, Pres- ident Black referred to him as an able statesman and friend of education, as is shown by his profound concern in pub- lic schools, academies, colleges and uni- versities. The state executive was given a tremendous ovation upon arising to speak. He talked rather informally in a business manner, but gave an impres- sion of sincerity and earnestness, In his opening remarks he expressed his pleasure at visiting such a great edu- cational center as Washington, stating that f'NVashington is a shrine which should receive the admiration of all friends of education. Heimentioned the fact that the very first thing done by the pioneers of this section was to pro- vide schools for their sons and daughters. In speaking of VVashington and Jeffer- son College, he showed remarkable familiarity with its early history and said that he considered it one of the outstand- ing colleges of the state. You have a wonderful foundation here at Wasill- ington and Jefferson, he stated. You 4 n apt, , ig ll. l fi . 4 . 7' . -lb ql .. 41' 4-i .xl l it 1 I l, Ili! .ii I ix i i P. MQ l .l ff- i A ll a'l V -2 .'! 1 Q I l i ,P tl p . ln I ii ' l . .bidi -29 X gp. L- . 7 ,. x illffgilf- ' K 033' fa- ,L ' l 12-W .. g M l, - --2 J gl pf A-2 f ,g -- . ll have a college with Fine traditions of of those who will do the work of this and .Yi Q, great men who have gone out from its succeeding generations. i ,ir 2:31..i0:'..l:ix5.gr?r.1'2.il.1r31:'s..1ss:.2 of l A gf Augericiuf li fe ,, ' ernor s' address, the student body greeted i ' ' him with a rousing locomotive which The governor paid a warm tribute to he acknowledged, That yell, he Said, small colleges, saying that he himself was ig Something a man can understand. L' a graduate of such an institution. The , , , 1, ll small college, in his estimation, is mak- In lhtroduclhg Dr- yvlshoftf Pastol' of ll ing men and women who are good Amer- the Eighth P1'eSb1'tC1Qla'1 Chunih' Pitts' fly il icans of the finest type. The close asso- burghg who Svoke oh Tho Moklhgiof oh y l ciation possible in a small college between Amerlcahi DI Black Solo Dr- Wlslwt l , students and faculty is of infinite value was a mah who eKCm1?l1f1eQ1 the h1ghe5l , 1 in the formation of character. You have of Alhencah Ideals 'h h'5 owh llfffi . . the foundation here for a big work, and P1'ooCh111g f11C111 by word and deed, day A ll you must not see it fail for lack of sup- EY doyg Thooe of Us who have oohlo to A 3 port. Men trained in the small College know him believe that when the princi- - are not lost in the mass, but come out ples he lives and teaches become univer- l having had the personal touch of some Sal, Amerlca Wlll hove attolhoo ooo, of , V of the greatest teachers the country has the goals toward which she IS struggling. ' 'N P1'0ClL1CCCl. Dr. Wishart's address was a master- H 1' ,J The second prime essential in making Pletoo of .01'at01'Y- He gaVe many quo' 15 y good Americans is the recognition of the M0115 from Pools and authors, rendering ll ,l authority of conscience. There must fl1e1111110SteffeCf1vely- ,flll be 3 Ifhlfhsloh of hbe1'lY,.0f P1'0Pe1'lY, Of He said in starting, The task before :-ll xl intelligence and of conscienciousness. the college, the task of the home, the l Good Al11e1'iCa115 are those vyho novel' Cl1l.ll'Ch Zlfld the school is I10t to Cl'C3.tC E1 ' . turn their backs on a hard task, but go Shpoffhoh- 1fiSfl1Cff1Sk of making good ,T forward. They go forward in the fme Americans. It is a simple thing, the old I ll spirit of the soldiers of the late war 121514 Of 111315118 good Pe0l1lC, 013 CX- 0 l yvhoge motto was 'Cal-1-y onf pressed in another way, of making people ll. The great objective before the iliod' cg?Qent'dlagViab1dmg and rgverllnt' - 7 American people in the big task must be l1e.taS ttls fl e nite lime land' Wlallf Slug ', ll- the development of character and pier- geilfgieno an easy HS ' tcosts le an 1, l sonality. -Qharacter 15 aasupreme thing ' H ' ' . . all and to fail in this is to fail in the task. The first step 15.2111 insistent effort to -l f.:L's53r.::1:.2g1il.:?.2it.'1sri..Q:f.,P1Qz:.i Q' H tiat o r. is art. me state execu- ' ' ', fllll' tive met a large number of students and and devotion to Se1'ViCe- The 11111101- .-'X . Others who went fO1'WZ1I'Cl to greet him, tance of the spiritual cannot be over em- li ffsmau colleges are real bulwarks of phasized. The good America? isnthe one ol, ' the, republic. Give them the. support Who Wlll 535' Wlth Hohhesf Bulld thee that thgy need' It is a g,.eat'thmg to be 1110.18 stately mansions, O my soul, as the ii. young in this land at this time, and it Swlft 562150115 1'0h, leave 313' 10W'V2111lfCCl - '. . , . :fs no Wi , 91 Wir: is a great work to assist in the training past. .-30.. GUESTS AT GOVERNOR'S DAY Z ., T261-G , . q - . Q. xx: -M ,A , --ei-' :. A W-K l - -' - J. , i - L :Y,- , , - ,AE f Y .v. f, - f- f 1 xi N- ii ---- . -X-.f-X T5 X vp-X ggi .. -, ,r.'3,..-1 , .cD ,1, H - ,fy Y ,-.E - YB rig-lg A . .' -I ' 1. 3' . 5' .- . . '. 't - '. ' Q I - 7 5:-ii ig f 0. 5 o , . - -.. . i KL, . - . U I X. Y' v' N .jj 2111?-!'5'2 F un 555415 :Min Cfgfifii Q,:'fr.'C fy :wi Effxi 7, ' 5 1. I, .- U 5 Q. , ,GPH 1 I 2 'i .3 f i 1 .J4 1 , - I if 12 i i i V fi 1, .sy . r' T' ,P .ww ei, . l , in lv .111 ' o S .Q ik' ol, .. J Q .lv .ow .li 'u.i Owl 'fr ol, MW, . 5 L-, so- ' l. ' 5 n 09? ,qw Ayn: 1 K 4 if V J articles ff' X f Al ... w- J I QL . J-A K p .W Q.. 2 Looking Forward Washington and Jefferson College was fairly well financed when the cost of upkeep was low and the number of students attend- ing could be cared for by one professor in a department. But that day has Passed. The enormous increase in the running expense budget and the large and rapid increa.se of the student body has made imperative the gathering of additional income-bearing endowment. The college authorities, realizing that the day of larger things is upon them, are making an effort to increase the permanent funds of the College by a total of S2,500. 000 within five years, the present goal is to gather a total of 51,000,000 before Com- mencement 1922. Pledges from various boards and individuals, aggregating ap- proximately S500,000 have been made con- ditionally upon a total of 51,000,000 being attained. The three points at which advancement is contemplated are: 1-Increase of teaching force and equip- ment. Itisafundamental principal at Wash- ington and Jefferson College to secure and retain high-grade, well prepared teachers and, so far as practicable, the latest and best equipment. This is often done at the cost of new buildings and other improve- ments that would add greatly to both com- fort and convenience. Every professor at Washington and Jefferson College is a specialist in his line, having done post- graduate work in the best institutions of America and Europe. 2-If the present campaign is successful, at least three new buildings will be added to the present equipment, a large Hall to care for commencement exercises, lectures, concerts and all such gatherings. The base- ,ment of this Hall would be designed to care for large social gatherings, banquets, etcg a new Dormitory. At the present time, more than half of each incoming class is com- pelled to find quarters in the private homes and fraternity houses of Washington. It is hoped that the time is not far distant when all incoming men will spend at least their first Year in C0llege buildings: a new Chem- iSU'Y Building. Much emphasis is being placed upon this subject at the present time. The highest grade courses are being offered. Graduates of this department take high 1'anking in the business world and also in the medical schools which many enter. With the building formerly used by the Academy serving the Department of Biology, the new Chemistry Building will give the College adequate equipment for the present demand. 3-Scholarships. Every year twice as many men apply for scholarship grants as we are able to aid. Many of the boys from our constituency are from homes of moder- ate circumstances and the present high cost of living makes very desirable, in many cases absolutely necessary, some financial assistance. The establishment of such a Foundation enables the donor, once his scholarship is fully established, to ,con- tribute annually toward the education of some worthy young man. By the aid of these scholarships, scores of men, both in past time and at the present, are securing a college education who. without this aid, would be unable to have it. The cooperation of all who desire to see advanced the type of education offered at Washington and Jefferson College will be greatly appreciated. The President of the College will be more than glad to enter into correspondence with every interested friend. ..32..- f X ffq -' .a- ' - f2' .E WW. flu! 5511 - - L-'lf . . .u . -, rj 55- 'gxkulgl . 'M 5-.' W f B125 ,Wig X X C35-. - . QWUUUUSULQQUHUU F- x - In M EQ , . , Y Y 'X-, -3- wt M ak j 152 Q v Qxsi 'I K, K W , . 3 M 'P :pg 0-- . 1 f 'Q Q 5 ..x , Fl 'QT Sli' '-'l3.9f? 'C it i'3w.E f 4, -. . 1-fs ' -- -. fm va --'ray l 553721 K Q. .-:.-- , r ga gf i,,f...if.,.1fu2g.i,:rt . . . , -- , :wa .urn ,:11':w ' xfg ' ' ' 1-L J f , I f o 5 , l l N, 'li l. Ili l l I JJ li i P l 4, p 'apr it fix p if A T., I. l . pl H . I . fill' 4 F l l o X a il, li 0 , Li .Y I li, l,' .9'. l '.lI. Q --v .,el , i . UH' v if l ol ' o , ll. 'Ai Nf- Agony '.' , 4 no D' 2- . 1 S iii y ww., li L 5-K .. gigs: Our President V- -'fn T THE close of the Great NVar Q Dr. Samuel Charles Black 'Sf N assumed the President's chair of NVashington and Jefferson College. From the iirst it was evident that he is a man of the type who do things and do them well. VVith the interest of the college at heart he set out upon a campaign of progressive accom- plishment. He has kept to his task with 'ff F ei an untiring energy, Many of his aims have already been realized. But since he is a man who always finds a new goal a little farther ahead of the one just real- ized he continues along the path of pro- gress. Beside his will and ability to accomp- lish things he has the qualities which from the studentls view-point go to make an ideal president. A keen insight into the nature of men enable him to under- stand the student. In all their activities Dr. Black takes a sincere interest. Wliile he recognizes that class-room work is of primary importance, he derives as much pleasure from Glee Club successes and atheltic victories as do the students. 34- 'X fa fp MAE: Ck Y!! J F - - ' .Wu , f 'ax ,2: 'ALJ 55235 ' ok - -. . , J eg- mzzbf KX C:f,. . DR. SAMUEL CHARLES BLACK --. ...,.G-., a o ai? M W? Q o Q fl I v fb . rg ,if N ff N lv 'N I? N x, N x I ik ff ww 5 A-' .O J .2 Y fx- IQ- K. 'U 5: x I 4a .f 4 Ii If ,F f ' 0 0 - A 'fun . O' iq, 'W 5553 1 . 1 r J 'QQ Y 23-tt Ei-.5gf2 w tam X A A . '. .0 I l fl V- 1' .rf'15'fW C 5 . . . . jx., 1 -R.: i' ig. 5' Qffqf ,ai-hi o ' J iisi asaat at - - P- 'Z ' DN F 1 . -- . J Board of Trustees 9 l, JUDGE JAMES I. BROWNSON ................... l ll JOHN L. DICKIZY, M.D. ...... . , NV. A. H. MclLVAINl2, Esq ............ . . . ALIQXANDIER M. TIEMPLIZTON, Esq ....... li THIC NVASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY . . . Nl ALICXANDIER M. TEMPLIETON, lisq. l Rev. James H. Snowden, D.D., LL.D .... Josiah V. Thompson ................. lx Charles N. Brady ........ ..... Edward McDonald ................. , Rev. NVilliam lf. Slemmons, D.D. .... . fy .5 Rev. Maitland Alexander, DD. .... . Judge James I. Brownson ..... Samuel L. Jepson, M.D. ..... . lj., Marcus W. Acheson, Jr., lfsq. . . JT-f John L. Dickey, Mp. ....... . Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, DD .... 1 Andrew M. Linn, lisq.. . . Robert L. McCarrell ...... 4, W. A. H. Mcllvaine, Esq .... J John A. Mathews ........ ,' . John H. Donnan, Tisq. . . J ' Col. R. M. Thompson ........ i Rev. C. C. Hays, D.D. ........ . .......... .President . .First Vice President .Second Vice President ........... Secretary . . . . Treasurer Counsellor . . . Pittsburgh . .. Uniontown . . .. Washington McDonald Washington Pittsburgh Washington . . . .XVheeling, W. Va. . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh . . . .Wheeling, W. Va. . . . ..New York, N. Y. . . . . . .. Washington . . . . .. Washington . . . . . .. VVashington .. . . .Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . . . . .. Washington . . . ..New York, N. Y. . . . . . . .. .Johnstown ' John McCartney Kennedy, Esq. ........ ................ . . . Pittsburgh L' Alumni Representatives Simon S. Baker, 1915 to 1920 ....... ................ ..... P i ttsburgh Province M. Pogue, Iisq., 1915 to 1920. . - . ,,,, Cincinnati, Q, 'l'homas S. Brown, Esq., 1916 to 1921. ........ ..... P ittsburgh '. :. Alexander M. Templeton, llsq., 1916 to 1921 .... Washington ll' Park J. Alexander, Esq., 1917 to 1922. ....... ..... P ittsburgh J - C. C. Johnson, 1917 to 1922 ............ .... . . .. Canonsburg ,JT W. H. Davis, 1918 to 1923 ................. Washington ' A Hon. Charles M. Thompson, 1913 to 1923 .... .... C hicago, Ill, J' Albert C. Troutman, lisq., 1919 to 192.4 ..... ,,,,,, B utter Hon. James S. Beacom ............... .. .. Greensburg Lyle NV. Orr ............ . . . .. . . ...35.... ........Erie K'-VN ffl, f 5? vim swarm ' A J, ' ' j Q .Q-..1 gf . . , A LIL.. ff K I Faculty of Instruction REV. SAMUEL CHARLES BLACK, D.D., LL.D. Administration Building President on the Jasper M. Thompson Foundation. Lecturer on Bible and Life Problems. JAMES SNODGRASS SIMONTON, A.M. ............ 63 LeMoyne Avenue Professor of French Language and Literature, Emeritus. DUNLAP JAMISON MCADAM, A.M., LL.D. ...... 156 LeMoyne Avenue LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics, Emeritus. EDWIN LINTON. PH.D. ........................,....... Columbia, Mo. LeMoyne Professor of Agriculture and Correlative Branches, Emeritus. WILLIAM CRAIG MCCLELLAND, A.M., LITT.D. .... 45 Acheson Avenue Geo. M. Laughlin Professor of English Language and Literature, Emeritus. JAMES ADOLPH SCHMITZ, A.M. .......................... Crafton, Pa. Professor of German Language and Literature, Emeritus. LOUIS FREDERICK KIRCHNER, M.D. ............ 67 LeMoyne Avenue Director of Physical Training. EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, PH.D. .. ...... College Campus Professor of Philosophy. ROBERT BYRNS ENGLISH, PH.D. .............. 29 North Lincoln Street Beatty Memorial Professor of Latin Language and Literature. HAMILTON FORD ALLEN, PH.D. .................,... College Campus Isabel McKennan Laughlin Professor of Romance Languages and Literature. REV. JOSEPH H. BAUSMAN, D.D. ................ 50 East Beau Street George M. Laughlin Professor of English Language and Literature. M. ALLEN DICKIE, A.M. ....................... 20 South Lincoln Street Professor of German Language and Literature. CLYDE SHEPHERD ATCHISON, PH.D. ........ 403 East Chestnut Street Professor of Mathematics. JAMES CLYDE MCGREGOR, PH.D. ............. 212 East Maiden Street Professor of History and Political Science. OTTO F. H. BERT, A.M. ........................ 28 North Lincoln Street LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics. REV. VVILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, A.M., D.D. .... 214 East Wheeling Street Instructor in Bible. HENRY ADELBERT WHITE, A.M. ............ 509 East Chestnut Street rfl' 9 N 'YA as l I l I V! I I A. ,n 7 .,v. ll 'a 'no -- o Wallace Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking. gtk.. wt? 7 -3 7-- M 33665 Q. .. lt... .x 1 XA ' J sr+fw2rt'fs. rv J THOMAS LANSING PORTER, PH.D. Professor of Physics. RALPH WILLIAM THOMAS, B.S. U Instructor in Mathematics. GAST ON LOUIS MALECOT .......... Professor of Romance Languages. R. WALKER SCOTT, A. M. ........... . Assistant Professor of Greek. Instructor in Italian. GEORGE MILTON JANES, PH.D. . . . . Professor of Economics. 'ALEXANDER H. WRIGHT, A.M. . . . . Professor of Chemistry. EZRA KEMPTON MAXFIELD, PH.D. .. . . . . . 118 Christman Avenue 24 North Lincoln Street . . . . . 9 North Avenue . . . . 75 West Maiden Street 26 North Lincoln Street . . . . 77 Highland Avenue Hays Hall Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature. NORMAN MCDOVVELL GRIER, PH.D. .......... 38 South Lincoln Street LeMoyne Professor of Agriculture and Correlative Branches. LYMAN W. ROGERS .......................... 253 East Wheeling Street Instructor in French. DONAVIN A. BAUMGARTNER, I3.S. .. .... 38 South Lincoln Street Instructor in Chemistry. H. I-I. LEE, B.S. ................ ........ E ast Beau Street Instructor in Chemistry. ALFRED M. DAME, A.M. ...... . .. 253 East Wheeling Street Instructor in Latin. RAYMOND FULLER, B.S. . . . . .......... .... 1 37 South Wade Avenue Assistant Professor of Economics. ..3g- I, .2 IIVFF 'mf' V ' ' Q5 .', t' -1 V V 5. V' '5227 1 - - ,a,L,:p af .5?:k'xjf5,q .51-g.,,5,lyf,. li .,, . ' E j '4.f!k,1:1'S5ie51k?f2fviEQ'sQ?5f.'59Sa, xC4'i.' - ---. , 1 v N ,F N W NWN 'I 'x i Vx W I :J Wm M, M W ai J v r N l W vw 5 21 M 'W 5 W 1 I X 5 1 Y AMUJMN H w ', ,X 1 w!! 4 , a Xxi W N , xv 1, 'L ,r ' N 0 -. 4 4 . ' 1 X X , I . 0 ,fp a V X 1, fr ', N 5 A A. I l .,n 1 Iwi. 1. I 'r Jw 47 . - 1 N I P I J? nl! X Fw ll IN ' 'ua N onli :I fx. of? -an- . km? - !'a I ,jg . 5 l 0 fn - . ' l .... 9 I C SL .gb I f+ -Y'-wi ', M 7 l - 1 l . , 2-I l I .,.-T I gi Alumm ASSOCIHIIOD l .I ' THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION .A .IAMI-:s F. HIQNDIQRSON CPittsburgbj .............................. President -:ol I0 JOIIN L. DICKEY, M.D. .......... Vice-President I: A SMITII N. NVIIITWORTII ......... ...... Secretary 4' fl JOHN 1-I. MIIRDOCII, SR., ESQ. ..... .............. T reasurer 'lp Riav. Mf.'r'I'III2w RUTIIIQRIPORII, D.D. ............. Necrological Secretary .l I A ' TI-IE VVESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION I R. M. SIIIQRRARD ,...,...,...........,.......................... President 'Nr EARI. F. RIQIQD Secretary xl ' OIVIQR BROWN . . . ............................ . . . Treasurer . l EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ti' Park Alexander XV. Stewart Audley McFarland - . fl NJ W. A. jones - john XV. Thompson Thomas Stewart 5 W. Heber Ditliridge O. K. Price james Marks l ' Albert Troutman ,Aj 4 -fill THE CINCINNATI ASSOCIATION 9 'Q ' PROVINCIQ M. Pacific, ESQ. .............................. ....... P resident ' RI-zv. CALVIN D. VVILSON, D.D. .. .... Vice-President ,I I' I-IIQNRV K. GIIssoN, ESQ. ............................ ....... S ecretary ' 'll T IQXIQCIITIVE COMMITTEE 'X li CQQQ. L, Blackford lllerrick F. McCarthy, M.D. 'll A Henry K. Gibson, Esq. I 1' l COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIPS ,Io Thomas L. Pogue, Esq. Xvllllfllll B. vVl1Cl'l'y, M.D. .Q 'll-VJ' Rev. Maurice VVilson, D.D. T l --'lm 1 THE PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION a ol . f U Riav. NIARCUS A. HRONYNSON, D.D. ........................ President , f'H RIN. MI-:RI.Ii H. ANnIcRsoN, D.D. .... . . . Secretary If . Ili. no. .. .QA .' 35' 0 .-40... f -wk 'HS Y 5f ' . ' a -'-- r rf u. 1' ie' 5' - ,. iff-.1?4mfaii.Riw+4 ' as . ' j The Washington and Jefferson Association of Washington County, Pennsylvania JOSEPH C. SPRIGGS ..........................................,.. President IXLEXANDIER ACHESON .. . .... Vice-President GEORGE W. WEAVER ..... Secretary VANCE E. BOOIIICR .................................. Treasurer THE CHICAGO ASSOCIATION I. M. LOBAUCII ....,.......................................... . President DR. W. W. MELOV .... .,..... X Iice-President DR, H, M, CIQAIG ,,,, .. Secretary-Treasurer J, H, RALS1'ON , , ,, ......... Dil'6CtO1' G. H. REDDING ...........................,.... . ....... .... D irector THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION JUDGE A. A. ADAMS ........................................... President BYRON CLARK ....................................... Secretary-Treasurer THE CLEVELAND ASSOCIATION M. IJEVAUGIIN JR., ESQ. ............................... ....... I 'resident VVALTER B. ROGERS, M.D. ..,. Vice-President I. VV. SHARP, ESQ. ....... ..... S ecretary DR. E. R. BROOKS ............................................. Treasurer THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION HON. LARGE, LL.D. fDenver, Colo.j .........,............ President JOHN INGLIS, M.D. ................... . .... . .... Vice-President REV. JESSE PENNY MARTIN, PILD., D.D. . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer I'IAR'i'I.IiY B. VVOODS, ESQ. ............. .......... D irector REV. C. G. VVILLIAMS, PILD. .... .... D irector REV. J. MONT. TRAVIS ............................... Director THE DETROIT ASSOCIATION JOHN H. IDAGUIC ......... . .......................... President CHARLES VV. ERICKSON .... Secretary LOUIS F. HAWKINS ..................................... . . Treasurer . THE GREENSBURG ASSOCIATION JAMES S. BEACON, ESQ. ................................. President C. XKVARD EACNER, ESQ. .... Secretary -414 4 ,Ll I In I, . I 'Q .,-QA.. A I U I 4, I -Q 4 . 0 .1 1' 'F L !' N N M .1 A 41 J NA' ,, X 3' M svf J: xx I .i N J A .fy 16. . N XJ: 0 1 -A1 .151 .Ml 1 429 ' ll ,I N ml: 1' V VA xl .ol ua 'I'-:Tv 01 o W. , . i 1 I X 'N r 233. . A-i'.,,rd - - ' ig mlb mg ' , ' :sz-2-.sd ' ,zzhwzg ' I , , , . -fa -. . K N f 'A :F 5-1 M1 ka ff'-fs-iffy oL X 1+ g, , X XC ,f - -h K ,Mm -H. wk I ix , ' If - EW N A O I! I , uf' i ,N , f Q9 2' W! I ' W . ll M1 x ,qu A N 1 1751! if . ' I' r 1 . , A' W ll it X l. W OFFICE, cl!! g lglkf. W . 3 zu 15 QW W 2. 1, ,Cf - fx fs! APPLY HERE If jf . j I W Xi' 1Vw t V3 4K f'fV . 4 'U + an iw 5 ,y ,M 2 L, W N WWW , 1 w w ' wi was V NNW MW nw M. + ' ri Nw :TH + l fffw W f w l fn .f v J ' if r ' f H I N X ll'-lil U H IP 1 4M I' L m M I 1 tx N :Eb , 11 l I 'Wi f, W W ' W ' V N ly! - w W 1 W W W 1- P 1 ff J jim.. .u?ALI'.'f', -43- 0 Z f if I 'I I H, i 'n V W P I i Y F7 J so vw, 4 lr 1 il 0 Jii .V ', ir bb A, iflf f 4 NX ,.. IJ C ., I QE ,L DONALD ROBERTSON HART RUSSELL FREDERICK STEIN Senior Class EDWIN EARLIC LOOCKS .. . . . . . HAROLD A. R. STTANOR .. RALPH MYI'I1lS LOVIELICSS . Enwm EARLE LOUCKS BERNARD NIONTGOMIERY .. VVILLIAM GIST WYLIE .. DON PYLE PIANVKINS .... Cfirst termb President Qsecond termj President Qfirst termj Vice-President . Qsecond termj Vice-President .. . . ffirst termj Secretary-Treasurer Q second termj Sec1'etary-Treasurer Colors :-Brown and Gold. YELL Hoo-Rah, Hoo-Ray, Nineteen Twenty-one, W. 8: J. ....44.. Senator .. Athletic Director .. Pandora Historizm --a .f . fax . . .y,.?m?,h ',. fm .lt ' 'Ziff- 1..fwS.' W1 l fi' ' i 4 . ..... ..,,.- . - K . ff ' -f -1.1 History of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-one 0 NOVV the year is repeating its old story again. The vio- itflmiiy . . . I ig? lets and the Mayfloweis aie E5 1 -C'3 'n as its inscriptions or vignettes. It indeed makes a pleasant im- pression upon us when we realize some- thing the heart must have to cherishg must love and joy and sorrow learn: something with passion clasp, or perish, and in itself to ashes burn. It is indeed delightful to transport one's self into the spirit of the past and to know that in a way that the past. is for us, but that the sole term upon which it can become ours is its subordination to the present. The wheels of time grind slowly, per- haps ponderously for some, in that vast existence that carries with it pleasure and sadness, success and joy. To give a brief retrospection of the years of association with Wasliiiigton and Jefferson is difficult and it is with a feeling of sadness and longing that we are compelled to say farewell. Were it only possible for us to begin all over again our duties as freshmen and look again into the fairyland of the future. Brilliant and many were the events of the college in which our class partici- pated and which have left behind fond memories, We realized long ago that we were not really living--only hoping to live and looking forward to be happy. We realized that our ideals were fur- ther on, but to atttain them great con- sideration was due the present. 'l'hrough all the years of our course we have endeavored to maintain a good record at Washington and Jefferson. How well we succeeded only the future will tell. In a measure, at least, we feel that we have accomplished something. The friendships that have been made, the knowledge that' we have acquired. are invaluable. We have learned to live better, to be happier, to be broader minded and more hopeful. The college appealing immediately to the mental part, is yet to train every part, to make God-fearing citizens for the welfare of the land. We know that Washington and Jefferson has more than done her part to help us to be better citizens, to be better Americans, better able to appreciate a government, of, by and for the people, a government of the principles of eternal justice-the un- changing law of God. 45-' NMC f X4 .-. 'J aww-tt f - A-'rf -.1 .-:,. J I 5 3, :lg , f- Y 3 Q l 4 . . 0. 2 tl tX ' l 1 l, l l SAMUEL DALE ARMSTRONG ........... A T Q X New Kensington, Pa. W New Kensington High School. X Conference Committee 35 i. ' I Pandora Board 3. 0 X H , He is a shark in math, X This lad from up the river: 4 4X He could make a speech in Senate, 'tif A without the slightest shiver. T .'l 1' ,ll J JOHN EDWARD BROWNING ............ A T Q XX X Scottdale, Pa. fl 'X East Huntington High School. X X ' Foot-ball squad 1, 3: Varsity 43 Y 1 ' Basketball Squad 2, 33 Class Basketball 1, 3, 4. ' A man of soulful heart, methinks, As he quotes Bill Shakespeai-e's Rhymeg . X: And on the foot-ball field he's thereg ' ,Y vLX John's a bear-cat on the line. .J I' l D A LLOYD XVILLARD BRYAN ............. cb K W ,I Johnstown, Pa. ffl X' Johnstown High School. :ij l Eta Delta Mu. ,' X Class Secretary-Treasurer lg ' L Class vice president 35 ' ' Advertising Manager Red and Black 3: ' Chairman Greek Swing-Out Committee 4: X7 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. . I li Here's Lloyd Bryan, a ln-illiantine boy G From Johnstown as well as Camp Grant: L. He swing's-out with glee as well as with joy y A11d laughs at his jokes .... for we can't. .Q X in GUY EMERSON BUCKINGHAM ......,... B 6 H o Marianna, Pa. ,o 4 Millsboro High School. Q Uh Phi Tau Gamma. 0 i'Buck is an unusual man, . His kind are very rareg WX He wears a broad good-naturecl smile X-T Under his top of auburn hair. ol' ' o , M ' So 0 A. .3-Yin: , -4 6- '. 'a X Fury'-xygg EQ . ' ' -by j L ,gt-f .ia HIRAM JOSEPH BUSH .......... A X A Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School Penn State 1, 25 Football Squad 4: Biology Assistant. Hank, the flash from Jeannette, As a student he's not beaten yetg For in Biology he assists Dr. Greer, In Psychology he smears Dr. YVeyer. GEORGE MORRIS BYARS .... .... ' .... A T Q Alverton, Pa. I Alverton High School. Findlay College 15 Track 3, 43 Captain 4. Here's to George, an all-round man Who is called The Alverton Flash, He starts with the gun And before it's done He has won the two-twenty dash. PAUL DENNY CARMICHAEL ............ A T A Washington, Pa. Washington High School Delta Sigma Rho. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 35 Varsity Quartet 3: Debate 2, 35 Sophomore Banquet Committee 2. Paul Denny's a senior who always is late: Christmas, for him, is a good running mate: In Latin or Math he's always a shark, We predict that some day he'll play on a harp. FRANCIS XVARREN CHAPIN .. . ........ CII A 9 Warren, O. Warren High School Eta Delta Mug Druids, President Student Assembly 43 Conference Committee 2, 3, 45 Secretary 43 Red and Black 15 Editor 25 Glee Club 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 2: Class Basketball 35 Pandora Art Board 1 2, 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief Pandora 3. Gentle reader after a look, Kindly name this awful crook: He stole all the honors at W. 8: J. Now he steals silently away. ll l O, -G .4 , i 0 lr in l M l .tl Jw .'4' l I in I J? l l -l ll ll 1. H l2 E. . I f ,ii Q A 1 9 1 '1 l'a l ll, 1 5 . A-- .q. 'I 1 N' J. I 1 'B Q o 2 0 ,v Q me . -l . . IJ .jfgi TW' 'Ill 0 Q-. :F l 0 f W Biafra 'ra sill-e,,,:., 1-if . :ff K A, .-. '- .0 f . i '. 'JT J'-,K 'Zfi3, .- JE. - 8, , x- .AA K, .g A, I I R l A an ,l 1 l' hw L l 1, N1 W .F I la' .ll lr l J, T ffl tl .f U if . Q W 5 . A l .fi no 'yd' 1'5- o F' :fill , . fl, .. li.. CHARLES SUMNER DAY .. ............ ill 1' A McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. Druids: Debating Forum 23 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1: Athletic Director lg Glee Club 2, 35 Class President 3. NVe wish to introduce Shiek Day: His harem is both large and gay, But Thompson is his favored wife, And right merrily they romp thru life. DONALD CLIFFORD DUNBAR ......,... A T Q Harlan, Ky. Indiana Normal. Penn State 1, 2, Druids, Foot-ball 3, 43 Dunny's the lad who came from Stateg He's not so broad nor tall, But what he goes after he usually gets, . . . . . .We've seen him play football. HARRY MORGAN FAGAN ........ :Iv 1' A Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Phi Chi Mu: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Buskin Club 33 Red and Black 2, 33 Small bundles are for precious things: When Harry twangs his lyre and sings Sure, all the angels fold their wingsg For some day, I k11ow he'l1 sing for kings. McALLISTER WALLACE FELTON ....... CD A 9 New Alexandria, Pa. Greensburg High School. Eta Delta Mug Wa-Je, Class Basketball 1, 29 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 45 Pan-Hellenic Council 43 Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee 4. A baseball player of unusual skill tHe holds down second basejg In many other activities He has won a solid place. -4g.. Mx f. has wmilrsgy u . f N RN w W E If . f .1 253- 2.4-:f H f ' Lbff M Wif- .A J, ' -11.-A 'axis Q t Q ?l if X . ll l EDGAR NVILLIAM GARBISCH ........... 111 1' A ' Washington, Pa. - r .1 Washington High School 1 . YVa-Je, Debating Forum 23 Glee Club 2g 'y Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4g I Q9 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain and Manager 35 gil 1 Track 2, 33 Pandora Art Board 39 ki Vice President Student Assembly 3. ' ' The1'e's some with silver spoons are born, 4 - But when Ed first saw the light of morn, . I . He first did smile, and kick a while 1 I This smile and kick, to fame, he's borne. f HOMER GLENN GLUNT ky . Mamont, Pa. ,I ' Grove City Prep ' j Park College 13 - Phi Tau Gamma: , . Student Senate 43 Conference Committee 4. I ,ff Philosophy is what he likes: v ff' He knows that stuff all coldg . if K He knows all about our brain, . l ' Q Just like the men of old. P. .q . DONALD ROBERTSON HART ............. K 2 'J ' Washington, Pa. ' Washington High School ,VL D1-uidsg Class President 1, 4: ' W, Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Pandora Board 3: Craft Club, Freshman Show Committee 23 I - ' Athletic Director 2g Cotillion Committee 4g ' Conference Committee 4. , Well, well, a man from Little George . I ll Whose actions ne'er betray the fact o'1 f ' That he has a diplomatic way, I .6 Good habits and a lot of tact. .4 i , l CHARLES EDGAR HAWKINS ........... A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. l ' Peabody High School w ' Glee Club 2, sg Manager 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. ' , Tip, full of humor and wit ,nl Has friends wher'er he may go I ,l , He dances with a clever step 1 6 And is an artist on the banjo. Q -' . I f' 4, ' W we .ri 3x -- 49- .-15. , Nl o.', all 1 I -J Q 1 L 4 P il .ll gi N 1 ' V w .v' 5 so .U u kv sl, -o an .. I 0 :gl . W1 'fl 0 5 1 . Yfflr 0 Miz.. I ,.. ' lv .1 DON PYLE HAWKINS . . . . .- ....... . .A T A Beallsville, Pa. Beallsvllle High School Y. M. C. A. Secretary 15 Student Senate 35 Debate 1, 2, 35 President Debating Forum 35 Business Manager Red and Black 3g President Craft Club 35 President Delta Sigma Rho 35 President Phi Tau Gamma 35 Instructor in Latin 3. Student, poet, writer and' friend, To his activities there is no end: A lawyer he hopes one day to be And study at Oxford across the sea. JOHN HAWORTH ..... .......... A T A Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy Class President 25 Glee Club 25 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 45 Chairman Greek Swing-Out Committee 35 Chairman Cotillion Committee 4. Jack is a fine fellow with wonderful tact And some politician-we all admit that: Over women he's crazy, at dancing a dream, On him has King Morpheus always heavily leaned. JOHN ALBERT HICKMAN .............. dv K E Pittsburgh, Pa. Mercersburg Academy Craft Club: Wa-Je: Eta Delta Mug Pan-Hellenic Council 35 Cotillion Club 35 Glee Club 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. Good natured and friendly, he pulls for the right5 CAnd now I've o11ly begunj, If I were to mention the good points of Hick I'm afraid I would never get done. ROBERT CALDWVELL JOHNSTON Washington High School, President Life Service League 45 Debating Forum 4. Why do you strive so tirelessly While ones you have galore? Why, man, with your fund of knowledge You'l1 never get a four. Washington, Pa. 1 w 1. - r'4X -f ' . I-7'.Q,J ifjaliii' - QS 5: XA J. X XCL'f. R WX I ll se ' xl l JOHN CHARLES KAISER, JR. ........... A T Q , W , Pittsburgh, Pa. lf Allegheny High School lr class Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4: .K+ Q9 Vice President Phi Tau Gamma 4, Q V I I Druidsg Pandora Board 3. . '- 4' As varsity basketball guard 4 ' Ki was quite a sensationg f w - While in books and class-room work 1 He's known for his application. 0 .. . E lp. - FRED KETTERER KARCHER ll! Moundsville, W. Va. H Moundsville High School. Muskingum College 1, 2, 3. X, Lines he has many: 1, I' ' Baseball is the main, ' A But in fussing the lassies I , 1 - He justly claims fame. 4',f , I., .Q . l, . A PAUL G. I. LAUFFER I Washington, Pa. .gl XM,- Washington High School. J - Faculty Assistant in Chemistry 3. lit- ' Here's a man who never quits In the lab or gymg I ,, With such a system as this 5-, l . Success cannot miss him. .ly I , ig i 0 l EARL EDWVIN LoUcKs ................ cb A 9 ', Alverton, Pa. I ' East Huntington High School. ' 0 Varsity Football 1, 3, 45 ,,' Class Vice President 4. M' When the game was over, ' 'll . And the final Whistle blew X1 6 Loucks had fought his hardest, 1 H7 ,' Showing grit the whole way through. 4' 4 l 'iwgga . wife? .twat V., v-if . .flji . .Jo - t9 q- -' -51- I ' l. xmqm -x r N 4 f-1 1 0 . l l xl Il A . l 11 A . In W r S 1 V . n 5. P la l. it ,' gil I - '-'- T,-. JE ,N 7 5 K RALPH MYERS LOVELESS .. ...... ID K ll' Warren, O. Warren High School. Eta Delta Mug Wisconsin University 33 Class Track 1, 23 Captain 13 Varsity Track 1, 2, 45 Class Basketball 15 Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. Here is a gob, an old commodore, In every discussion he sticks in his oar: He's easy to look at, a mean social hound, In spite of his name he sure gets around. ROBERT LEROY LYNN . . . ..... .A X A Derry, Pa. Derry High School. Class Football 15 Class Basketball 1. Mysterious, silent, deep Chink Lynn, In form he is exceedingly thing In basketball he is no slump, For he has taken many a bump. CARLYLE RIDGEWAY MAPLE . ......... A 'l' Q Point Marion, Pa. Kiski. Always full of humour We find this witty man: He came to college for knowledge, But was caught by Little Dan. GEORGE CLARK MARTIN .............. CD K ll' Conemaugh, Pa. Johnstown High School. Eta Delta. Mu: Delta Sigma Rho, Druids: Freshman Smoker Committee 1: Chairman Junior Smoker Committee 33 Track 23 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 4, Class Vice President 25 Debating Forum 4, Conference Committee 35 Cheer Leader 3, 45 President Pan-Hellenic Council 45 Business Manager Pandora 3. This Piggy Martin has something to say With pep, yells, laughs, books at W. 8: J. Small, he gets away big-he's worth and mirth mixed: Fixture sick ones will go to this jokey, bald doc to be fixed. ...52.... J iqwg1,f1I M 3145: 1.51 it 62 '.: : ' lg. ,. 2 1 'X zwgwisettsfttaff ft ,Q j emi JOHN RONALD MILLER .. ........... B G H Burgettstown, Pa Burgettstown High School. Phi Chi Mu When the year was over Ronnie graduated: A student of ability Who very seldom dated. BERNARD MONTGOMERY ............. dm K 2, St. Louis, Washington High School fPortland, Ore.J Eta Delta Mu: Secretary Student Senate 3: President 4: Druids: Phi Tau Gamma: Conference Committee 45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Pandora Board 3. A man of good intentions Who studies hard and knows: He took nearly all our honors: Now back to the West he goes. VICTOR RUSSELL MOWRY ... ...... .A X A Derry, Pa Derry High School. Craft Club This man Vic is always busy, To do his work would make you dizzy: But he is jolly, just the same, And some day surely will gain fame. L. MARKS McCANDLESS ........ .K 2, Butler, Pa Butler High School. Druidsg Craft Club: Baseball 1, 3: Basketball 1, 3: Athletic Council 1: Class Football 1. Mac doesn't say much but thinks a lot About U. S. Steel and watered stocks: Don't try to make him divulge his thoughts For he waits 'til he is ready: then he talks. ....53... Y 0 .. .ly o f ,.. . 'MS X .. - - 1-rr-1' sg- R2 K db -'Wad vw Hia f m --:.- ------SPD iimife xr, , -. 2 f f I 'l xy K I - , I 1 l .fy I0 .II l if 'I W l, U o 1 I ilk! ff I , la 1' E 4k -fa, 4 'R V l . I N l 0 l . '5 A, if l I l I J . I ,oil .- .SM fl' 9 1 .,.. --r cl 0.71 . ilif Aff. .fb Aliigzf fu .. JAMES McCLAIN ........ ......... A T Q ' Gibsonia, Pa. Allegheny High School. Virginia Military Institute 15 Track Squad 2. A clever performer on the fiddle Is James, the brother of John He will often start Before it gets dark And play 'til the break of dawn. JOHN McCLAIN ...... ....... A 'I' Q Gibsonia, Pa. Peabody High School. Mt. Union College 1, 2. A friendly man, nice to meet He is musical, we know, For many a night he spends alone, In hammering an old banjo. LEWIS KECK McELHANEY . . . . .... . . .A T A Greenville, Pa. Greenville High School. Thiel College 1. Assistant Editor Red and Black 2g Editor Red and Black 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer Student Assembly 45 Conference Committee 4. A versatile lad is Lewis K, Mac And when he sings all our nerves rack: He swings a mean pen in the editorial room As conference Committeeman he makes things boom. DOUGLAS KINDER McILVAINE ......... B 9 II Library Pa. Library High School. Phi Chi Mu Out of the dawn and into the day Comes a man in a jaunty wayg But look again, it is Hduggie' of oldg See, his vest is all lined with gold. -54.. rf'-EN QA 'Mui were E 1,-. 3210? . . if .3 J 11.5 sk A I '1 .A ,t ' ' X Xf: L-I up-U rf 1' f ' H- i I FRANK McINDOE ....... ........... CD A 0 Greensburg Pa. Greensburg High School. . . Phi Chi Mu: Class Historian 3. McAdoo, they often call me, But I'm surgeon Frank, by name: Wonder if it's books or beauty . . That add greatest to my fame? JAMES GUNDY MCQUAID . . . ........ CD K X Charleroi Pa. Monessen High School. Wooster College 1, 2. Track 3, 4. He boxes well, runs like a flash, And Knocks the professors cold: A high place on the ladder of fame he'll 1 ' c aim Before he is very old. HOWARD APPLETON NEGLEY .... ....... K E Canton, O. Canton High School. Football Squad 1, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3: Craft Club: Freshman Banquet Committee 13 Class.Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Football 13 Glee Club 25 Buskin Club 2 3. One of the shrewdest men in school, Yet one who ne'er betrays the partg He boosts our shows and Buskin Club, And loves the light fantastic art. ORRAN CLAYTON PACKARD ........... CD A 0 Thornburg, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. - President Glee Clubg French Alliance Club. Q He should have been a sergeant, This man of robust build: He'st great on giving orders And likes to see men killed. -55- .U ? lim 3911, ll. N l l W f i I nf N 1 . W l lil! 4 ll Ill, V x A . 7 .,1 ing. I. I 4 fc, I Ir H 1 ,PQ i 1 rl: lr l v 'do -'. VI '. Ll: j ' .lla K, o XA D Q. gg 1 -.-..' C QE -gg, 1 ,.. -..,- H -Y I Y I l 1 0. . xl N Q' xl ' A WYLIE GEORGE PATE ................ A X A Burgettstown Pa. l Burgettstown High School. Craft Club: Debating Forum 2 33 , I' Baseball 3: Manager 4: 1? Class Track 1 23 ' Class Basketball 1 3 4. y Scientiflcally inclined is Wylie Pate 41K l Who surveys the highways of the State: To Doctor Bert he is assistant, And at baseball plays quite consistent. W X ROBERT FINLEY PATTERSON ........... K 2 - Prosperity Pa. I NN Morris Township High School N, , Craft Club, ' Class Basketball 33 . Class Football 1. 2. 3: Freshman Smoker Committee 1. , Pat is one of our wisest men l-- In German and logarithmic signs, ' He used to run upon the track, ,I X But now he runs surveyor's lines. ' JOHN STEPHEN PATTON, JR. .......... CID K ll' H Coraopolis, Pa. Wifi 4 Weatherford fTexasJ High School ' b Phi Tau Gamma, Football Squad 1, 2, 3- 1 , , 3 Red and Black 1, 2: Editor-in-Chief 2g ,I Y. M. C. A. Secretary 2, Vice President 3: I President 45 , Track 2, 3: Student Manager 3: Class Track 1 Class Secretary-Treasurer 33 Debating Forum I H Editor-in-chief Wag-Jag 4. 0 Here is Pat the Y. M. man, ' 1. With Who has said it as his demand, L, In track and glee, he claims a place: 1,1 'Tis Striving Steve who sets the pace. 1 l ' JOHN SHARPE PHILLIPS, JR. .......... A T Q K Pittsburgh, Pa. , Allegheny High School .,, IN . Class Basketball 1, 3, 4. ' ' Doggie comes from the town of smoke, 0 t He isn't a very husky blokeg ff, N But when he rambles on the gym floor, 'al ,T He sure can score the baskets galore. : MT . ol , I li. llf- f .5 .-55.. K-X f' z 4. fwvwf iw: - ' ' j if? +s4:' . e. ' -. -- .4 :lj in f !e'- .it -tw.:-E ' .. XSS:- HARVEY EDWARD RAMSEY, JR. ........ A T Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Class Basketball 13 Basketball Squad 23 Varsity 3, 4? Tennis 3, 4g Captain 4: Phi Tau Gamma: Conference Committee 4. Hex-e's to Doc of tennis fame, And in other sports he has made a nameg He got his studies every day, 'Til the movies lead him astray. WILLIAM RAYMOND RANKIN .......... A T Q Hickory, Pa. Hickory High School. He parts his hair in the middle And struts about with a cane, Duke is what we call himg A very suitable name. JOHN Q. ROBINSON, 111 .. .............. K 2 West Newton, Pa. West Newton High School. Class Basketball 1, 25 Chairman Student Ticket Committee 4. John is one who never says NVhat he has done nor what he'll dog But all his deeds are fit to print, And show that he's both wise and true. CARL DENNY SCOTT ........... KD K ll' Washington, Pa. Burgettstown High School. Cottillian Committee 4. Here's Denny, the well known fliver man, He helps out the boys with his old tin cang With girls he's a dear and at rabbits, a bear: But beware-of Burgettstown, Scotty, beware. -57- ,I XII I ' l . , ,I tr I I JI ,M . '- I ' I . I I o 1 . 'I I , ' I I' K ' I '-Q I I . ,I N.- .I ,I II' II' I Sv' I . .II . I-2. .gr I I ,I . ,Q ,I .II II -. IW II 4 I . ihlb 63 .Ili IH, J EI . .t ' ary. ' ' , Z I 2 l 4 J o ll gl I fl. 'x l s fi 5 so dnl F 0 Pl 'O 0. .. O .,n l U, ,. do 9. 1. Wf- I I I . ' f-r ' , if-:I . U, ,M f C ,A f Q- ' v Z HARRY MILTON SCOTT .. ....... ..A X A Sycamore, Pa. Richhill High School. Conference Committee 25 Class Track 1, 2: And now let us think of a youth who Who is both small and sedate: He always shines in the class-room To girls he seems like bait. HAROLD A. R. SHANOR ... .... .QD F A Butler Pa. Butler High School. - Druids: Debating Forum 25 Football Squad 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Vice President 4. There's Shanor, now, a friendly lad5 To greet the postman is his fad5 He's fought three years upon the grid5 We all call Mac the Fiting kid. RUSSELL FREDERICK STEIN .......... A T Q Niles, 0. Niles High Schoolg Kiski. Druids: Pan-Hellenic Council 43 Class Vice President 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 45 Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee 4. Class President 4. Russell Stein who plays the line Is the kind we seldom meet5 Though he's big and strong, And his legs are long, He swings mean dancing feet. ROOBERT LEARD SMITH .............. CII F A Washington, Pa. Washington High School. Track 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Student Manager Basketball 35 Student Manager Football 45 Y. M, C. A. Cabinet 3g Student Senate 25 Junior Prom Committee 3. At stacking the sheckels he has no peerg To all his friends it is therefore clear, Although he may don a preacher's togs He'll never fall foul of financial bogs. ..-5 g.. .. - ffxx ffl ' f. FA W ' .'5.Z:' r hm KENNETH DEXVITT TEDRONV .......... KD A G Scottdale, Pa. T, Scottdale High School. . 1 ' Eta Delta Mug V Q 'Q .l Wa-Jeg Phi Tau Gammag I . Glee Club 3, 45 Assistant Manager 33 Manager ' 43 Assistant Manager Buskin Club 33 Q' E9 Class Historian 2, Pandora Board 35 ,' I ' Greek Swing-Out Committee 4. ' Kenneth Tedrow is a man of renown, ' ' Manager of Glee Club, put that down, ' Pandora Board, Swing-Out, and Buskin Club too, If I'd put them all down I'd never get through. l l . - DONALD GRANT TEDROWV . . ........ A X A ,I I Scottdale, Pa. ' 1, Scottdale Hlgh School. . He made himself look handsome f ' By adorning his upper lip, l And now he goes out dancing , ,lj For he shakes a wicked hip. l rf '. l 5 - ROBERT ANTRIM THOMPSON .......... dr I' A 'jg Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Muncie High School. 5 . Indiana State University 1. N Eta Delta Mu. f 1 . Druids, Glee Club 45 1. Buskin Club 2, 3, 45 Track 23 ' Junior Smoker Committee 3. - A very clever actor I Is Thompson, Pittsburgh's blondg Nl' A regular fellow , I 'P Of whom we're very fond. 0 I- '. U! I -z, .5 1 ROBERT LEWIS WVATT ........... qw 1' A W Barnesville, O. Barnesville High School. Phi Tau Gamma: Glee Club 2, 43 , - Secretary Student Senate 43 . U Pandora Board 3. , ' Business Manager Wag-Jag 4. lf' On Senate, Glee Club a11d Pandora Board 1 ' 'l Is this fellow, called Watt: ,W '5 He's always accolnplishing something, l -' For he says little and does a lot. ' .Qfi -le? 43' p o ill . -59+ 2120--ff - Nl .ml .V I lr 1 I gf 4 l I 4 2. 59. I 0 .U I 0 0 l 0. ,. r V 5 ,Q A I C QL 3 .5 1 f- Y li ' ,,,.. YA xl l O.. NV I A l WILLIAM GIST WYLIE .. . .......... .A T A Washington, Pa. I Washington High School. lo' President Athletic Council 4, I Student Manager Track 4. I Let Fate do her worst, there are relics of joy ' Bright dreams of the past she cannot destroyg This motto Bill Wylie has lived all his life, He detests long lessons, much work and strife. I I f . GEORGE HAMILTON WHITESIDE ....... A T A Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Druids, Mandolin Club Director 2, 3: I5 Chairman Junior Prom Committee 35 Pandora Board 3. A mandolin artist of some great reputeg , And classical features, none can dispute: He sings with a gusto-all efforts are vain: ' Of more of his future we beg to refrain. '1 ax , ' JOHN McCULLOUGH TURNER .......... rl! F A If Freeport, Pa. ' Freeport High School. Eta Delta Mug . Craft Club: 7 Class Basketball 1: I Class Vice President 1. 1' Happy, smiling, and with a friendly word A grouch--he never has it: Going to sleep in English Classes Is his favorite habit. I ., 1 eggs , '1 .3-E'r'lI F . ,f N . ,f GN 11. .I ,, we vfwaigbb. 'K '--' 1 -., -.1 -1 rwtwr' H ' -. - .-ZLL! ar: K X Jw- J ,V L K Q, N., .. JUN IORS wp 5 X, X W X E 'IA . ,r I ly ,QQ 4. .N l. Y .Lil MI n . Xb 1, J!! . 5 A . M ' Mg. ' n W J ' XL. 43 5.14. Il!-1, .gr x 5.. 14? Qi 2a 'tiny S NX f .Io RR W C 'Z'-22,7 31 ,-. K- , iy' i I i L. A . E 1 ' i 'm J , 1 .V 'r 11 V I I .,- 'F' 5 .Wu ' - 2 Junior Class GEORGE THOMAS VVALKICR, JR. .. .... ffirst termj President DAVID LAURIIE MORRISON ..... .... C second termj President 'JAMES IXLICXANDER WILIZY .... .... Q first termj Vice-President XAIILLIAM CRAMIQR ST. CLAIR .... Csecond termj Vice-President RALPH E. Nm-:Lv .... PAUL HOR'l'0N MII.LliR JOHN EARL FRAZIIAZR .... RUSSEI.I. Z. MONINOER JOHN FRANK BizA'1'Tv first tCl'lTl, Secretary-Treasurer Qsecond termj Secretary-Treasurer Senator Colors :-Maroon and Gray YELL Ray, Ray, Ray, Maroon and Gray, Nineteen Twenty-two, W. 8: J. .-621 Athletic Director Pandora Historian rnf - t ,I J gy WW ff' -f ' T History of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-two N THE Fall of IQI8, into Washington and jefferson q College, entered a class which was destined to write for her- self a history worthy of the envy of preceding and following classes. Among our number were men who were to gain prominence in the various fields of college activities. Athletes, good stu- dents, men of literary ability, accom- plished musical artists ........ all these came to help '22 in her march through an eventful history. A class spirit of the kind that accom- plishes things rapidly developed. The first evidence of this was seen when a small group of our men, who had not yet reached the age qualification for en- listment, set out to place the numerals of '22 upon the most conspicuous back- grounds in town. A few days later, this group proceeded to work its way higher upon the ladder of respect by en- gaging in an even battle with the mem- bers of the three upper classes who were not enrolled in the S. A. T. C. NVhen the college went back to pre- war conditions, '22 quickly organized and began to do things. Our Freshman banquet was held without disturbance, in a hall within sight of the college. Af- ter this banquet came our first organized contest. It could scarcely be called a contest because our's was the experience of Caesar in the battle after which he wrote, I came, I saw, I conquered. After this experience the Sophs recognized our superiority. During the remainder of that year we were not compelled to re- sort to force to hold the place which we had gained. The following year we succeeded in subduing the incoming Freshmen. Our Sophomore banquet was a decided suc- cess. '22 won the class basketball champion- ship in her Sophomore and junior year. From our number the varsity teams drew athletes of the lirst' rank, During the one remaining year '22 will surely maintain that standing which she has attained since her entrance in IQI8. -63- ' ln -avulqxgsy ,rc f ,- 411 . ' ' ,f-,M , .,-gt .I vz, V- 55: - '.'.Bj-.U J Q, C K Q-. . s v Q 1 ' .M-'A ::..:. J ,'- 'i'1 7 E4S'w5zsix2 Iffik. w.'. .i 9.5115 iiiyf Rf: - ' - ' , J - v . E Qu ' RUSSELL HARTLEY ADAMS ..... QD K E Wilson Pa. Duquesne High School Scarabs: Glee Club 2: Class Basketball 2, 3, Football Squad 1, 2: Pandora, Editor-in-Chief. Tony is an industrious fellow who hails from that town called Wilson.- We can't locate the place but it must be a regular place if old Tony comes from there. A philosophical dreamer who mopes around searching for some great truth which will solve the Get rich quick problem. He is still confident that his ship will come in but we believe it sank several years ago. But since he has turned to the role of a moder11 Horace Greely, he has changed somewhat. We think that he will edit the Wilson Distress when he leaves us to make his fortune. He has acquired the friendship of many and has the art of making new ones all the time. CHARLES FREDERICK BARR Marianna, Pa. California Normal Craft Club: Phi Chi Mu. Dr. Barr is the title at which he aims. His chief delight is an afternoon in the biological lab- oratory where he carves frogs and other animals. He is a student of the first degree. Barr always finds time to stop one and hurl at the unlucky one a few humorous remarks. His good nature has made him the friend of many. He always takes things calmly. This quality should serve him well in his career as a surgeon. With the steadfastness of purpose and the capacity for hard work, that is Barr's, we can predict for him a career of success. JOHN FRANK BEATTY, JR ............. A T A Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Red and Black 23 Editor-in-Chief 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 33 Glee Club 1. Here is intelligence personified. NVhat will you have ..... wit, news, poetry, or incomprehensible words? This rnultifarious, conglomerate accumu- lation is contained in this garrulous personage. Frank, always ready for any task, is a vluable member of our class. When not in school he can be found in The Red and Black editorial room where he pounds out the college news. We would do him an injustice if we should mention his musi- cal ability. Frank saws a mean bow: the neigh- bors say so, at least. ..54.. - fpdx -. H221 o 1,- . -+1 RUSSELL VERNON BOWER .. ........ KD A 9 Ravenna, 0. Ravenna High School' Scarabsg Class Basketball 23 Business Manager Pandora 3. Curtain: enter Russell Vernon. Walks up left center to editor's desk carrying nine hundred Pandoras in his left arm. Places them on the desk and, brushing back his bangs, examines one copy. Beides signing contracts and soliciting ads, Russ finds time to drive around with his Rigg. He is the leading tourist of the college and shows his beaming countenance at all social functions. He delights in learning one new song yearly and favors his room-mate with a selection at any time during the night. The orchestra will strike the opening chord of Margie ALBERT GRIFFITHS BROWN ............ K 2 Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School Craft Club: Scarabs: Pandora Board 3: Freshman Banquet Committeeg Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee: Pan-Hellenic Council 33 Class Basketball 13 Chairman Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee 3. The first thing that Red did to make us re- member him happened on our first nite here. He chased a big sophomore home. He has been doing things like that ever since. Full of business, pep and good nature, Red makes a regular fellow. He isn't an excellent student but he gets along. But there is one mystery about him. How does he cut so much and get away with it? All that we know about Red we have learned on week-days. We never see him over the week-ends. HERBERT ELDRIDGE CONKLIN Washington, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. After Chester gave up his' military career he decided to satisfy his craving for excitement by be- coming a student at W. 8: J. He takes a sincere interest in his college work, choosing the hardest courses and always getting away with them. But Conk is more than a student. You are likely to find him in Doc's Gym at any time during the day or night. He has taken up basketball as a side-line. Ches is a hard man to guard, espe- cially when he has neglected to shave that beard for a few days. f '. o H wilt W! WI-Si Q, 9 - f , fg'1l'Fs1igH'f-12 5437251215 I . , ' yfff- ' ' ' 4 WF In , 4 I I.' . II Il cj Il. .'I 4l,. . I its q I IV. I - II,j. I, I!! - -'I F I . 1 I I A.- MD. . . ,l,. ,I 'I Q. ..I I I.- I K. sul.. JI' I -1, .4 I I ,N I I I I. If me . I 0-. .wg 1' 'IIIJ I , 1 on 0 ll 27 I ft' l I I l 1 I i if ill li l 'rf , ggi: I ,-. I: xx ,A 9+::,fi's:?H?2t.g.ffh I-,,,5.1lh auth.: . - 1-gag., 1 '- ' . ' l is .jil- BYRON LEROY COVALT .. ............ .K 2 -- Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High chSool Dartmouth 2: Basketball 1, 3g Track 1. By or Handsome is an unusual youth. When he smiles he is happy and when he frowns he is peeved. But By never frowns. He is majoring in track and basketball and, thus far, has made an enviable record. His long legs fairly burn up the cinders when he steps off his two-twenty and four-forty. Some say that he doesn't make enough noise. But those who are better ac- quainted with him know tha.t he preserves the tones of his low soft voice for a certain individual who does not attend W. 8L J. t'By will be a great man some day. ISAAC MILTON CRAIG .. ........ QD K II' Freeport, Pa. Freeport High School Track Squad 15 Class President 23 Junior Prom Committee 3. For a long time he fooled us by saying that he had lost the pin. But his weekly sojourns to the Coke-regions proved the truth of the saying, You can fool all the people, Etc, He no longer plays the role of the tied-down better half. The target of his charms is too far removed from the scene of action. Write more: love less, is his cry. Shifty, by nature, Milt twists a bad heel on the dance-floor. With all his faults, he is the kind of a man to whom one doesn't like to say, Good-bye. WILLIAM BOYD CRAIG ... ......... .CD I' A Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Elmira Academy Red and Black 2: Debating 1. You would have thought that the conquering hero had come if you had been on the campus re- cently to see him advancing with his own master- ful stride. He has returned to the fold again. His new cry is, Bring 'em young. Beware, maid- ens. And in the class l'00Il1 he is always on watch lest he should miss an opportunity to pull a chair from under an unexpectant or sleeping student. His ideas would stagger the profoundest modern thinker. For one who creates such a stir as this man, only a great future is possible. ,661 Lx... ' 1 .el 'L J W rwlg. ygrsyafgyl Wrklzfg' WH? Eufljiaa f- . ' K-ex ' , .. fl 0:5 :Q A 1 - ' I 5' 1 -.1 , l L . gn - - . . . . . . .A T Q Crafton, Pa. JAMES BALL DONALDSON . . Crafton High School Football Squad 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3. -- This husky lad came from Crafton and brought with him a. large store of good nature which is evident at all times except when you ask him if his home is in Carnegie. He considers this suggestion an insult to his paternal city. Jim formerly made many trips to Pittsburgh, but those were in days gone by. He decided that the Smoky City excur- sions took too much time from his studies. With the study pace that he is now setting, we feel sure of his success in college and in life. HARRY ALBERT EIELSON ............. QD K Z Springfield, Ill. Springfield High School Craft Club, President 33 Scarabsg Basketball 2, 33 Football 2, 3: Vice President Student Assembly 3. Sure, you're Napoleon. The originator of that little phrase helped to put the Hoos-gow twins on the map. Dizzy studies all the time fexcept the first twenty-four hours of each dayl. He spends every Thursday afternoon in the Toyshop of the Physics Building where he spends the time in see- ing how closely he can miss a certain person's head with a rapidly hurled penny. Diz is an athlete ffootball, basketball, track and baseballj of the greatest ability. His 190 pounds of good humor and friendliness makes him one of the best liked men on the campus. How 'er ya tiday, Cunda? HAROLD ALEXANDER ERICKSON ...... QIJ K E Maynard, Minn. St. Olaf Academy Scarabs: Football 2, 33 Basketball Squad 2. I am going to flll the chair of 'Norwegian' after I graduate,-'ones' to all taking my course and no 'cuts' turned in. That is Eric's idea of how a college should be run. Eric is the other Hoos- gow, and listens attentively to Dizzy's troubles. That run, rather those runs of 50 and 60 yards at Syracuse put him in the Believe It or Not column of the sporting page. Except one, he has no bad habits. But this one is decidedly bad. This offensive habit Cbiting the ear of a helpless individual who has inadvertently ruffled his hair, or the likel seems to give the Hoes-gow an un- usual .amount .of pleasure. But he is a good fel- low to have around .... he always has cigarets. -67- ll --,--. . - .3 Y. l . .H ' J .X ., 5 ' .l tl,l l 6 ' I ., 4. 1 . . . ll 1 I l ww ' 1 Ill, 1 .ll l i l A I jill. . . Pls. lf' . I , :Wg .ll ' -I Q V I all 'v yu l 16 N 15,2 il Trl -ill: . I-2, I 1. l0 K me .. . Q9 s a a 0 4-' '.D . J 1 ' ah, .fm ,L-. si .- x.llq5'lng ll I 5. l I l l r V I I H ll sl, . 4 ,I D f.l 'S .,o gl l 'L F i . 0 I. 0 tl la J I G 5 4. 0 I 0 0 at 1 F-lin: Q? , gn- .0 1 ,.. ' I C 3, -gb JAMES MURRAY FRASER Washington, Pa. Washington High School Jimmie, one of the town'boys, is a credit to Washington. He has attained an academic stand- ing which is the object of the envy of many. He overcomes with comparative ease the courses that bring perpetual worry to most of us. Murray doesn't profess to be the best football player in the college nor does he insist that his baketball ability is peerless. But, occasionally, we have watched him go through his gymnastic stunts and are con- vinced that he is not excelled in this fleld. JOHN EARL FRAZIER .. ............. K E Washington, Pa. Washington High School Druids: Football Squad 15 Student Senate 3: Ass't. Editor Red and Black 3. Another martyr to science. Bing has survived the trip through some of the most nerve-racking courses in the college. As an all-around student he ls hard to beat. Bing also flnds time to round up news for the Red and Black. When he gets into athletic togs he proves that he is as clever with his brawn as he is with his brain. With ready wit and good nature he makes a good fellow to have around. No unhappiness will ever overtake this don't worry fellow. RICHARD WILSON GREER .. . ....... ID I' A Butler, Pa. Butler High School Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Freshman Smoker Committee. It doesn't do to take Dick too seriously. He cer- tainly is a man of honor but one must make allow- ance for his twin-eight imagination. He gets around quite a bit. We have it on good authority --his own-that he went to New York last fall to see th'e Army-Navy game. When the Shimmie lost it's popularity Dick began to conduct dancing classes in The Washington Palais du Dance. We are not sure of the trend of his ambition. It is questionable whether he will accept the presidency of the Broker's Union, or understudy Wesley Barry. But, knowing the man as we do, we can predict for him certain success. - K'-X . N fa Z-W' J ' A 01 l ,H - signs.. -I we V l l CLEON scoTT HALLAM X Washington, Pa. ,I Washington High Schcol 1. 4 ' I Cleon is numbered among the quiet and studi- xl ' ous. After a day at college he seems anxious to I get back to Laboratory where he lives. We think that he has a very good reason. We asked him ,, Q once but he did not seem inclined to discuss the 0 ' , matter. Like Priestly he has given up all frivo- . '- 4' lous society, barring his occasional visits to the 4 i gym. In matters pertaining to education he is far ahead of most of us. We have concluded that the ' 'X ' wise man does11't talk a lot. . , . li kr . ' 1 XVILLIAM RUSSELL HANKEY I Parnassus, Pa. - Union High School ' Bill came to college, thirstlng for knowledge. l I!! We believe that his thirst has been quenched. He ' rf jumped upon Latin with all fours. Ask him how . 1' l U he liked it. After the first year Bill began to - 4 choose the snap courses. Give him credit for 1-- his choosing ability. He surely can find them. The . 'Q best way of remembering Bill is to think of green N l l hats. He had one when he came and he still has ,l one: it is not the same hat. His ambition trends along the line of economic pursuits. It must be j fl.- his ability as an economist that enables him to ' '. make those mysterious weekly visits to Pittsburgh. ' ' I - ' l ' I lr JosEPH HARPER ....... A X A if ,A Imperial, Pa. ft i 0 Coraopolis High School N Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. This is Joe, sometimes known as Joa. He was born smiling and time has not altered his counte- nance. Majoring in Dr, McGregor's department, f ' he deserves worthy mention as a student. Since y' coming to college Joe has earned his degree in 1' dancing: having overcome that terrible handicap of ll - I being pigeon-toed. He has a great interest in Pitt K, ' . . . .we cannot disclose the cause but we might say - that his sister.does not go to Pitt. Joe hopes to be a business man some day. We do not hehsitate . to predict success for him because he has a pleas- 'Z-:G ing personality and an eternal smile. f 01' -79: o Eli wliifttilar. -K., D' 5.54152 wif tm lui f A - '..-2 1 J as wg., - . at -.. ff.. - 153 -5, -M 'J 1 'i gf 711' -JL. CHARLES STERN HART Washington, Pa. Washington High School Delta Sigma Rho. Debating Forum 3. Charlie is that happy, corpulent youth who specializes in philosophy. He does his stepping in the Smoky City. It has been whispered about that Charlie executes an awe-inspiring step four, glide and clip. As corporal of squad 13, he furnished much amusement for his squad. Always ready to light up his face with a big smile when an occasion is offered, he has become known as Smil- ing Charlie. When he walks to the speaker's platform something worth hearing is about to be said. He makes you believe it whether it is true or not. JOHN EWING HERR ...... ............ A T A . Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Freshman Banquet Committee 13 Vice President 23 Track 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 25 Secretary 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Red and Black 35 Pandora Board 3. Tubby is kept very busy refusing dates. At- tending formal affalrs is his hobby. Last summer he had a big job on the railroadg tapping wheels, making schedules, calling trains, and all that. He says that he would have been president of the Pennsylvania system if the opening of college had not compelled him to give up his job. As secretary of the Y. M. C. A. he displayed unusual business ability. The big blonde is always sincere and earnest and can be depended upon to do his share of anything. Whatever he does, he does well. The word failure is not in his vocabulary. FRED GAMBLE IRVIN Washington, Pa. Washington High School Ted and Bill and their grin are regular up- town men. Drug stores, theaters, and the Clubs for these men. Ted is one of the men who get by in college. The one outstanding characteristic of Ted is that smile and good humor. The goal of his ambition is a puzzle to us. Maybe Ted doesn't have any definite goal. But we believe that he would make a good banker. He says that his courses in Economics have given him a wonder- ful insight into flnancial problems. We are sure that banker's hours would not be disagreeable to uTed.n ' f-X - ffls -.r l-' - --rf: pg Je -' J y may KC ,.,,- . . W I -Rfk, ' '- ALFRED MARKS JOHNSTON H ' Washington, Ba. Washington High School .. Shorty does not confine his activities to a single field. Like a gentleman and a scholar he goes in for everything and always makes good. To look at the man you would think that he were made to represent Hercules. He knows how to use his physique. That has been often demon- strated in the gym. Shorty likes to play basket- sall. His ability to get baskets and, at the same time, prevent his opponent from getting them makes him a desirable team-mate. The correct amount of humor and the right kind of seriousness have united to give Shorty the kind of a dispo- sition that we like. SAMUEL HERMAN JUBELIRER McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Pittsburgh Academy Glee Club 1: Track 2. Sam came to W. 85 J. to obtain an education. Feeling that he does not come into contact with enough of it here, Sam has registered at the Sem as a vocal student. Many who have been on the rocks can testify that he and Generosity are syn- onymous. To become a member of the Bar flegal term? is his worthy ambition. Judging from the grades that he pulls, Sam ought to be among the leaders of his chosen profession. His chief form of amusement is dancing. He wouldn't miss one for an H in Poly sci. ' EDWARD PHILLIP JUNKER, JR. ........ CID K 2 McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Athletic Council 25 Banquet Committee 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cotillion Committee 3. Yes, this is Eddie Junker. What? Would you mind repeating that last sentence, please? He is more intimately known as Pogan. Some day we expect to see Pogan a great financier because what it takes to get it and what it takes to hold it l1e's got. Pogan gets by pretty jake at college alld has about the firmest foundation of anyone in the institution Csizje 14 BBJ. His laugh which re- sembles the sound made by a lead pipe pulled across a wash-board is worth going miles to hear. But after all Pogi' is a good fellow to have around. -71- A Nl My v w 1 ll . . ,i ll lr Ji Ib 4. 4. .N 1, ff, H l . lx A.. lv. .,n., xl 5-I WI . fl' J -1, I -l w I ,l ll .ll ,N . 7 ' . 1,19 4-, 1 n - . 1 ' u'- Kara tilt-gy ll. fl ki '1 fi ,N I I uJ . -ll, P T rl JF' 'l ll -fx ' . 1' . T 'fl :tl l ! 4 Q I ' 5 lf .wg ' lk' .1 fl l .0 . ,JN , i. ,,P' .Qfrvv ,- X A 1 J .- . -pu I CA 2. -. JAN KAROLCIK Perryopolis, Pa. Vienna Military School President Pre-medical Society iS. Jan, although he just came this year to cast his lot with us, is easily distinguished by the Jaunty oustache which he wears As president, he is 1n- m . valuable to the Pre-medical Society because of the ' d t at Jefferson experience he gained while a stu en . The most noteworthy characteristic of Mussie is his ability to stay awake in all lecture courses. We have seen enough of him to know that he has the qualities which make for success. CLYDE SIMONS KIER .... ......... ' . . :cb K Z Washington, Pa.. Washington High School Scarabs: Pan-Hellenic Council 35 Chairman Junior Prom Committee. Pardon me. Fuzzy believes in taking fresh-air courses. But maybe he saves his afternoons for a sleeping period. CThe young man stays out all hours of the night.l But after considering his eternal smile and his curly hair we can understand the nocturnal habit. He spends the majority of his week-ends at Pittsburgh, we know that he doesn't take his books with him on these journeys. When Fuzzy does a thing he does it well. As chair- man of the Junior Prom Committee, he put on one of the best dances the college has had in several Ye3.l'S. JOHN CRISTOPHER LEUKHARDT, JR. . . .A T A Wilmerding, Pa. Union High School Buskin Club, Assistant Manager 25 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 25 Class Basketball 2. Luke is an A No. 1 fellow. A dashing young man whose greatest ambition is to play a mandolin in a brass band. Joh11 believes in the Proverb, Speech is silver: silence is golden. But for all his wealth there is no better natured person in the class. Luke is somewhat of a fusser. His movements about town are a little mysterious but there must be a fair cause. He is quite an actor and would have a very successful career on the Keith Circuit .... or at THE CASINO. Luke has a very good way of making people believe what he says. All of his friends expect him to make good. ...X n f' -A nun- -vw i!,,. , , ' 1 El X 'afikiaffikii 245 +1.- K - ..,4 JOHN STEEL LIGHTCAP, JR. . . ........ A X A Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe High School Conference Committee 3. We here present a student of the first degree. John Steel takes math, chemistry and physics, every year. There is no need to say that he is going to be an engineerg we hope and think, a good one. He has a wonderful physique and hates to go to gym lest he might ruin it. John was a great pool-shark during his freshman year but since then he has lost that enviable ability .... we know not how. We wish John well and expect great things of him in the days to come. GEORGE WALKER LUCAS ............... K 2 Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Penn State lg Debating Forum 2. Someone has said that this man is an honest-to- goodness ladies man but we plead ignorance as to whether it is a fact or not. We know that he has certain qualifications which make him exceptionally appealing. With rare musical ability a11d a nice way of saying things he could make himself worthy of such a title. He ca11 pull some strange and big words through his vocal-box. They must mean something because Luke seldom loses a debate and he has been in some real ones. HIBBS MALVERN LYDICK Atlasburg, Pa. Atlasburg High School Lydick is a serious student who works as though he meant it. He doesn't make much noise but we know that he thinks a lot. Once in a while he breaks forth with a few words that tell us some- thing we didn't know before. Last year he had a hobby on bow ties but the small neck-pieces have not been seen this year. But what difference in a fellow does it make whether he wears bow ties or none. We imagine the Lydick used this line of reasoning. He has the,qualities which make for success. The prediction of a bright future for him is safe. K1 o at I I I ' l I, . I Q I .N v 0 I I1 I I I 'I ..I I I iw .ll - l I ,U 73 wt I ll ,I I It L II I I I' I . I-' ,O I I I ful.. I r I I ' 0 I II I I1 . ,ix HI i. II II ! 0 'A 0 if aI . fu 0 M 'r4. 1 ?' Maggy -Chr .oI, I JN!! faith' Ft fl: Aa 4931417 lvl X4 ,- ', 1 ' ,e ' -r 1-f-7' sryo-'I '-' ' - I I Q. Q-.. ----- mr.. qi -g- f- f'-HQ V A H1 , -A 1 f I 0 I YI I II II . , 0 I .I II I Inf I JI I I I I II II If I X . .KN if II KI .-I I II I. I I II II IM. ,I 'I II 7 ol, fm, 0 .JI ,I a 0 1 l'. .QI If. U.. no FIV? , 2:1 .5-ELIII GALEN KINLEY MERCER .............. B 9 H Bowling Green, O. Bowling Green High School Football Spuad 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2. Here is an authority on all sports from major league baseball to the playing of a victrola. If you would like to know who pitched, caught, or carried bats for Chicago, Cleveland, or New York in 1910 ask Mercer. We guarantee the correct answer. Merce would have been an All-American quarterback if it had not been for several reasons. On the diamond he substitutes speed for his lack of weight. In all lines of endeavor Merce is willing to work hard until the finish. Merce would make a capable successor to Walter Camp. PAUL HORTON MILLER . . ..... ..... B 9 Il Beallsville, Pa. Beallsville High School Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. Hart is an economist, surveyor, student, A. D. W., and J. of G. L. He aspires to a B. S. degree and hopes to become a banker. His nocturnal habits make it necessary that he become engaged in some business which 'will permit his sleeping until late in the morning. He is a man of charms. You have seen the type with red cheeks, brown eyes, and wavy hair. Hort belongs to that class. I11 the contests where beauty counts he al- ways wins. We don't know what a Spanish Ath- lete is but Hort is reported to be a clever one. RllSSELL ZOLLARS MONINGER ......... ID K E Washington, Pa. Washington High School Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Athletic Council 33 Glee Club 3. Salt, a product of the briny deep of Panther Lake, is,a graduate sailor. He has the rolling walk and the blistered hands of the veteran sea- man. After smuggling a neat fortune across Panther Lake, he decided to settle down and live on the interest. Entering W. 8: J., Salt became enthusiastic supporter of all college activities. His foresight is exceptional. We have seldom heard him make an incorrect prediction of the result of any athletic contest. It isn't odd that he wears a new suit to every football game and rides about in big dark-blue Ford speedster. As Athletic Director he has been instrumental in moulding the policy of the college athletic activities. With that quiet laugh and his good humor Salt manages to make and keep many good friends. ..74.... ', f ' X '... .. . am :Q . . .'. .f 1-, : fy 54.31 I ' A .Halif- . , ' -. J f tfgg- ' - U f V f cf- P -- THOMAS W. MOORE Washington, Pa. Washington High School Conference Committee 3. We sometimes wonder what the math depart- ment would do without the invaluable Tommy, Math is a sixth sense, to him, and a second nature. Only lack of experience stands in the way of his obtaining a seat upon the faculty platform. The wearing of bangs stamps him as an individualist of the highest type. Let nature take its course is Tommy's system. He recently returned from the national capitol where he attended the Navy League Banquet. During his stay in Washington many celebrities met him. JAMES STOVALL MORRIS ............. 111 K E Pine Bluff, Ark. Pine Bluff High School Northwestern University 1, 2, Pandora Art Board 33 Glee Club 33 Wag-Jag Art Board 3. After two years at Northwestern Jimmie learned that big things were done only in the East. So he packed up the family satchel, put his pet phil- osophy in his vest-pocket and came to W. Sz J. And it wasn't long before he began to do the big things. Can he draw? But that's only part of it. You ought to hear him hit 'high C.' As for his phil- osophy, all we can say is that he has it. Jim will sit up for hours and try to reason out why we were made with nuckles on our fingers instead of on our ears. He can be serious or humorous, as the oc- casion demands. We are glad that Jim came East. DAVID LAURIE MORRISON ............. A T A Stockton, Kansas. Stockton High School. Manager Red and Black 35 Greek Swing-Out Committee 33 Buskin Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class President 3. Here is an all-around good fellow and he can dance. The girls take particular care to meet him for they know what,is coming. Like a sailor, he has a girl in every port. Dave is always anxious about the success of other students. He was most successful in his management of our college weekly and we hope that he will continue to be so through- out life. Dave is a valuable asset to the class and is always ready to help anyone. Another attrac- tion for Dave is the gymnasium where his muscular form makes the Physical Director throw up his hands in amazement. -75- 4 . lx ai ai?-l't' - l V 1 l. l X .ig . ,r .iiilv I .' li 4-' 'ln ll: t I ill H ,J Vx J ,Q v . .11 ,- .xl Xt. an . I I' I 'l' I -A 1 1 l i ll l G l MN l ' I o li 2. 1 I HE -W: 'JQHI .a -1 5,9 f ,- AI J IQ? Q - Q Rf: H599 if 1 5 Q: 1-1,,.1'l'JPw 7.81. 5.5144 Tj...- - f-,D Q gxgliqqkrgifz 411- . '-9 V -' -' - 4. .. -+ -gi -7 , will HI RUSSELL R. MacDONALD ....... E CD E Butler, Pa. Butler High School Penn State 1, 25 Football Squad 3: Debating Forum 3. A wandering Scotchman found his way to W. 85 J. last Fall. It didn't take long to get acquainted with Put. So we believe we can tell some inter- esting things about him. He is an accomplished Highland Fllnger. Put is quite clever at fling- ing some other things. You ought to hear it. He has real ability as a football player. His favorite pastime is the Casino. Walk in there any nite and you will find him in the front row, wearing a broad smile and enjoying everything. On the whole, he doesn't have any real bad habits. We have learned to like him. HENRY McCRACKEN .. ....... A T A Altoona, Pa. Johnstown High School Wooster College 1, 2. He has been with us hardly a year but has be- come nearly lndispensible, particularly with the ladiesg ask any of '9lll. Wooster, we've won from you a valuable classmate, The only thing he knows for blue is the color, Mac is our best stu- dent. He does his best at all times and does not look for applause. His calm and serene air con- ceals the poetic soul that is hidden there. What- ever his ambition is, big things are to be expected from him in the future. S. XVARREN MCKELVEY ................. K 2 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School University of Pittsburgh 1, 2. On Again, Gone Again, Back Again McKelvey has at last settled down to earnest work. He tried Pitt for one year but the next year found him back again with us. Now, he studies with a seriousness that means something. But do not get the idea that Mac is a grind or book-worm. He is enthu- siastic about everything. Two or three times a week he takes By Covalt up to Morgan's for a lemonade. This is Mac's only bad habit. --7g..- N53 ,tamiflu 9l',1l'5 ffl ' K -' j Sass- ml-haha -.-. wp RALPH EXENTHAL NEELEY . . ........ CD A 9 Clymer, Pa. Clymer High School. Class Secretary-Treasurer 3: Class Basketball 3. Did you ever hear of Clymer? No? Well, neither did we until Exenthal came to us three years ago. Buck, as he is known among the younger set of Clymer, came to W. dk J. to prepare for medicine. His dancing has improved and he plays the banjo much better. In addition to being a student of rare ability, Ralph is a track man, of no mean repute. He dances gaily in Doc's gym classes during the winter and races gaily around College Park in the summer. We wonder where this Little Bimbo gets his weekly box of Bon- Bons. JOHN RUSKIN NOBLE ... ......... .A X A Cheswick, Pa. Tarentum High School. Buskin Club lg Pandora Board 35 Conference Committee 25 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. What's in a name? None but those who know Foxy can realize the resemblance between the name and the bearer of it. As a student and as a female heart-crusher, he belongs in the first rank. Foxy has become a popular and well-liked fellow among his fellow class-men. It has been romored that Foxy has a girl somewhere in the Smoky City. However, notwithstanding his weakness along this line, we predict a bright future for the cheerful lad from Cheswick. HENRY R. OMEROD .. .... B 9 II Niles, O. Niles High School. Western Reserve 1, 2. Druids. Hank hails from the town of All-Americans. But for all this he can qualify for nothing more than the ukulele team. After spending two years of hard work f?J at Western Reserve he decided that a change would be good for him. Hank quickly took hold of the W. SL J. spirit and has be- come popular in a few months. But why does he spend so many week-ends at home? He said that he loves .... home-cooked meals. The way he said it convinced us that he would make a good lawyer. We know enough about him to be sure that he will always get along and have many friends. r 1 , 1 ' 4. ,r 'l 4 ' n 'pr V l P .Dx .Tl F1 .ll 71 N I ,r l l Il Ur , l 1 1 J il a- I 3 r. l Q. Q9 I . lr.- ill ff' F r u l -Q 7 ,1.. lf- A 1 v I-A I fi l . o n 1,1 o . - gl? ,-4 0 n . a 1 J .u '.,- , 7 Q xl all? r Q94 I I ez 1 l 'J Jr .r '1 lu lr il 4 'l 0 IN H W 4 . u ' A 0 'D Q .. O .M 0 1 v 0 all. l . '. O. ,. 1 , I 6 it , ' gil ,N I I .' - t' I C 31 3 .LAL .-- HERBERT HAUGHTON PHILLIPS ........ K 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Haverford Track 1, 2, 3. Hoke is always in a hurry unless his destina- tion happens to be an eight o'clock. In that case'he moves along slowly as he decides whether it would be better to hurry to the eight o'clock, or take things leisurely so that he will not be ex- hausted for his nine o'clock. Invariably, Hoke decides in favor of the latter course. Being one of the best track men in college, he has for three seasons done Hne work on the relay team. PAUL LYLE PICKENS ........... 111 I' A Youngstown, O. Rayen High School Conference Committee 25 Track 1, 2, 33 Pandora Board 3. Appearances often deceive the casual observer. Easy Pickens earned the enviable prefix because he was supposed to be slow and ambitionless. To look at him you would think that Easy were the best name for him. But if you had been on the campus the nite of the Sophomore-Freshman fight you would have perceived that he is not so slow as he appears to be. Out of the darkness came a streak followed by several others. But the streak was gone like a flash. Easy has pep when he needs it. He makes a good companion because of his good nature and genuine humor. WALTER FREDERICK PRETORIUS ..... B 9 H Dover, O. Dover High School Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 23 Conference Committee 3. When speaking of Bally two things must be mentioned. First, his musical ability which can make any piano resemble any grind-organ. The other is his voice with which he has persuaded a few of the profs that he really does know some- thing. His vocal attempts have amazed the mas- ters. But his heart is larger than his voice. Pre is always ready to part with half of what he has. He is proud of Dover and says that he will build his home and business there. But remember, Bally, when you get back to Dover you will not be allowed to rag Bringing in The Sheavesf' '-Rf-X gssxggg.ssf.s5ss'sl3.g fu if 1 f ' K KQV 'A ff ' l'l'f. ' in -3. CLARENCE NELSON RIGGS. Dunn's Station, Pa. Morris High School. Track 1: Basketball Squad 33 Class Basketball 1,2,3g C. N. may be interviewed almost anytime at Doc's gym where he has acquired considerable physical knowledge. He can run circles around anything and has demonstrated his ability to garner points in the track meets. He displays ability in the class 1'oom as well as upon the athletic field. Regular attendance is his big point. Ability coupled with willingness to work hard is a great asset. Riggs has it and certainly should make good when he gets in the big game. Memory of him will always bring a picture of a man. JACOB CAMPBELL RUBLE. West Alexandria, Pa. NVest Alexandria High School. Jake is one of our suburbanites. But he can always be found where there is anything worth while in progress. He is destined to become a busi- ness man. Being a commutor, he has already made a good start. The profs have the habit of exacting mountainous tasks from Jakie . They have not found one, yet, that is too big for him. Tell 'em what they want to know , is his class room motto. If you haven't seen this man smile you don't know what a real smile is. PAUL SCHURGOT . . . .......... .A T A WViln1erding, Pa. Union High School. Bubbles' motto is, Don't worry , and yet he does not neglect his studies and is capable of doing any- thing he undertakes. That is why we admire him. This jolly looking fellow is characterized by a sunny smile and an unfailing good humorg a friend of all and a loyal supporter of the class. He claims that he wears Society Brand silk shirts. Perhaps it is these shirts that 'make such a strong appeal to the opposite sex. Bubbles has not yet chosen his pro- fession, but he .will certainly become a prominent and influential man in the future. ,79- any 1 R.. l of lg 3 0 VJ 4 . I it IM 4 1. .' ,ut .I l lr.- lil r i ' Ill, . 5 A 6 . P. .q. lc.. - 7. u. , . H ft If .4 rl l I 'B 1 . 1. W. .gal as al?- M illgfw Q-. -K ,tif R mig-PJLS. 5 135 1 az-at V S5335 fa, f- . '--0 Y VI' -Nil' WWE? Q ' J C K I g,-,M 2 u 1 V fawaw it Q1 .J-A 8. 0. U w l 1 A la 2 I l . . JOHN CHARLES SCHWENK ...... .QD K W Wilson, Pa. Donora High School, Druidsg Athletic Director 1g Secretary Student Senate 2, Debating Forum 35 Class Track 1. Pardon me, ladies, but if you are looking for the cutest of cute little lads, J. Chazz is he. Dutch? Yes. Dumb? No. This fellow has been around, knows them all and is quite the social pussy. It is only his voice and his build that keeps him off the glee club and the athletic teams. Nevertheless you cannot number his talents on one digit. During his first few years at W Rt J Chas was one of the most active members of the Probation Club. As we go to press we are informed that he has joined the club again. Dog? I'll say, boy. A WILLIAM CRAMER ST. CLAIR ......... KID K E Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School. Scarabsg Class Vice President 15 Class Secretary-Treasurer 29 Class Vice President 33 Banquet Committee 2. When Doctor Wright instituted a real chemistry course into the curriculum Bill hopped on with both feet disregarding the advice that Many are called but few are chosen. He had the indomitable spirit and managed to escape the popular Ilna-passer- umpa. Bill's talents are many and varied-musi- cal, literary and social. The ball-room is his happy hunting ground where he knocks 'em cold with a glance. We cannot ascertain the ultimate goal of his efforts. He says that he wants to become a doc- tor, lawyer, editor, minister, actor, or something in that line. Since he has the habit of getting what he goes after we do not hesitate to say that he will 'get over big' in any line. THOMAS RICHARD STERCK .... ...T A 9 Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School. Scarabsg Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, Football Squad 1, 2, 33 Basketball Squad 1,2,3g Glee Club 3g Pandora Board 33 Debating Forum 3. His name is Stoik and if you haven't a Who's Who get one. His life history is an inspiration to greater effort. A man of parts,-an athlete, village bumpkin and a glee clubster. His twinkling toes, always seen at all gatherings of the best people, are the pride of his friends and the envy of his rivals. Tom has 51 rich bass voice which easily gives him a place as file-closer in the glee club. He would be a regular fellow if it were not for one bad habit. He vamps 'em and lets 'em. -30- , - ' up ,f' ' f X f 'A 11 ' Lf X Ss.jiiE' i.f:W K 'L,..,. Q..-5 I 4-H :Msn N, . . kgs' ,,-, .. DONALD BYRON STOUGH .. ........ A 'l' Q Struthers, O. Rayen High School. Track 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 13 Pandora Board 3. Don has made quite 21131116 f,,l'l'lilllSGIf as a frack man. He came to college with some ability and has developed rapidly. With two seasons before him, it seems certain that he will become one of our fore- most speed-kings before he leaves W. 85 J. Never content to leave his winged feet rest Don often for- sakes the track for the dance-floor where he sub- stitutes grace for speed. If success can come through one's feet, Don's fortune is made. Besides his un- usual feet he has, among his possessions, qualities which go to make a genuine good fellow . FLOYD ALEXANDER SUTHERLAND Claysville, Pa. Washington High School. When looking for Red, walk across the campus and keep your eyes open for a big black pipe. After you locate the pipe walk around to the back of it. There you will find Velvet Joe . He insists that he smokes because it gives him a more liberal fiow of ideas, Red is full of good humor and likes to talk. We have noticed that he always is surrounded by a throng of willing listeners. He always begins where Socrates left off and because of lack of time has never been able to tinish. With a philosophy like that of his Red will eventually reach the Hall of Fame. SHERMAN THoMAs TAYLOR ............ A X A Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. Glee Club 1, 23 Football Squad 3. Sherman, the Steel King from Carnegie, is a man of affairs. He has, for three years, attended college and, at the same time, managed his father's bank in Carnegie. That is why you see him going home each week-end. He is also a musician of some note g his efforts are mainly upon the clarinet. But hi musical aspirations were dampened when his girl called his instrument a flsh horn. To know Sherman is to like him because he is 21 happy-g0-lucky fellow who always has the right remark for every occasion. .-811. --...-- get o o o wi iw I .II -l N I it III vi 'I I I I I ' 4 I I. ' 1 If ,YS ly. I . If . II. I i.q. I . I I . li. .I- I I II I I-1, I 4 ,I IIX ,R p. I 'Ia- . JI 25 U0 - I III u Q 0 4 l In 0 -.I 1 ,L- ' 4 u a'. J? Q-. -K., K- . fi . l r 1 I .l l l A l 41 l 1 I l 1 ,. 'r 4 lr 'VT -is ,, 1-Qin: ,Q ' o 1 'Q pw 3'2J',fg!'rG- Q wi! . .-1-If .' ' -.vt - 1 . ' zu' f,-- J yr. 541 11'-if cz ,' . y , A1 ' K . , J asia . kr, -- -- -. j I ALBERT HOLMES THOMAS ............ A T Q Washington, Pa. Washington High School. Wag-Jag Art Board 35 Pandora Art Board 3. We have with us Mr. A. H. Thomas, ma11-about- town, sportsman and student C?J. He is one of the survivors of the famous Company B of Washington and Jefferson. As a military man Al made, for him- self, a pai11ter's reputation-he put signs on fire- buekcts and the like. When not in school he may be found in Herd's Drug-store where he spends his time in absorbing the latest current events and propound- ing weighty philosophy. Al is the equal of Walter Camp, as a football critic. He is always calm, es- pecially when shooting billiards. For such a person- ality as his unhappiness seems impossible. HARRY BYRON THOMPSON. Pittburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Pop is the only family man to be found in the student-body of W. 8: J. This man is always busy and seldom sleeps. He carries a heavy schedule in college and does outside work on the side. His field is philosophy. He can name the day when Socrates took his flrst shave, He can tell you what Plato ate for dinner, on Sunday. Economics is another of his pet subjects. He has become so proficient in this that he is now able to deliver lectures upon the subject. Pop is the kind of a fellow who deserves everyones admiration. WILLIAM PARKE TRANTER ............ KID I' A Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. East Liberty Academy. Carnegie Tech 1, 2. If, in the years to come, there is a need for a pro- spective white-hope , call on Pete. We are con- fident that, some day, we will see his broad expanse stretching across the sportpage. Pete had a hard time finding a college large enough to permit his moving about in comfort. In the navy they could'nt find a hammock, large enough for him. We might go on and tell you of all the things that he empties from his shoes at nite but there is a lack of space. Pete's heart is as big as his frame. He is a friend to everyone. .-SQT J all it is-if mm .ff S CURTIS LEIGH VARNER ........ . CII K ll' Conemaugh, Pa. Conemaugh High School. Class Track 15 Banquet Committee 23 Class Historian 1, Pandora Board 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ass't Mgr. 3g Varsity Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Vice President 2. Sit down, Caruso, here comes 'Varner and he's feeling Jake , too. Just had a dozen raw, chicken fry, stew of corn and beef, Etc. Cheers, Cheers, Cheers. He surely does use his head-sings, eats and talks with it. He expects to see his next big write- up in the Victor Catalog. But we fear that he will finish his vocal career in singing the merits of the Ford. Walk the straight and narrow, Buckle, for Little Salmon is a watching one. GEORGE THOMAS WALKER ............ A T A Washington, Pa. Washington High School. Class President 3g Pandora Historian 23 Junior Prom Committee 35 We are pleased to i11troduce this classmate who is dignified, serious and enthusiaticg always ready for any occasion. George, we agree with you when you say that variety is the spice of life, but remem- ber that safety is not always found in numbers. George possesses that rare gift of self-confidence. He becomes popular with all whom he meets. Happy- go-lucky, care-free George-the kind that you read about. If you don't believe me inquire at P. C. W. He has not announced his ambition, but we would ad- vise him to become a politician. WILLIAM KENNETH WALKER .......... A T Q Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. Druidsg Football Squad 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1. 23 Varsity Basketball 3. Attention: this is the boy wonder. Thus we might introduce Bill, dare-devil, heart-crusher and athlete. He almost became famous at Geneva, but he ran out of bounds. Bill has been running wild ever since. He admits that, had it not been for studies fnot to mention what kindj, he could have won his football letter. Bill is 'just the kind of a fellow that is always welcome wherever he goes. Nothing can drive away his happy smile. nd in .Wa - wp, l l X W i 1 1 ff. ,r -N 0 -. 4 l . in V ll rl, 1, f,l lx 5 4. I I l . l rl' rl' I lr. '5 iw' ll QI w I l 1 Q W . IXN -I il . ll , il I ,fl IQ! 9 u :L o tp. L-K - ,. 73454375 A. .0 0 f fdl ir 3 Q f l 1 ' v f ,Def 5 4 .Oli J A or UO swf 'l v 'Ll TR ,P ,ol -. l l . ill 3-Q11 -WH' D JJ f 74 PX, R f f- A, , . ', J Q'-.7 Q., I 5 Q-. I . .2 go, ,-,,g:q,,,w,5.,u1 . I .. .1 . --?--1--l ! gi' --L, 1.1-mva,'.1mw-1-i,.,g,v .U Q3 - i' .LA f fs Y - M , i v Y -- - ELLIOT ROSS WEYEIZ ... .......... . fb I' A Washington, Pa. Washington High School Red and Black 3. You are wrong. He dosen't hail from Missouri. But, for all practical purposes, he might as well. It has been rumored that he spreads preserved syl- logisms upon his toast, and that he takes Encyclo- pedia Britannica to every dance. But these rumors have never been confirmed. Butch always eats grape-nuts, the fruit of the tree of knowledge, for breakfast. For the dances he draws the girl and the inspiration from P. C. W. But to bring this to an end, we can truly say he is a very likeable fellow and makes an agreeable companion, .JAMES ALEXANDER WILEY ............ f-D K ll' Washington, Pa. Washington High School Chairman Freshman Banquet Committeeg Class Track 2. One of Washington's favorite sons is Alex , He chins a mean bar, tosses a few baskets and wrecks the gym in general. Why not? He is Doc's right hand man. And when it comes to driving, stand back, Tommy Milton, and let a good one pass. Axel is big and strongg he doesn't bother the administration committee enough to let them know that he is in college. Knockin' them cold in classes is his favorite pastime, With all these faults, he manages to stay on the good fellow list -g4-- ffx fc- '1' 5s,,w,g as Yves A o. ,,. ' .'-- r L 2 ZI- - - :iff as H ' ,. A-. ' . - ,L gg, 4:..m6,..m aulvtaiwm Lxibsimtl ku CJ,-, . cf -1 JAMES KENNETH YOUNKINS . . . ........ II: I' A Butler, Pa. Butler High School University of Pennsylvania 13 Class Basketball 2, 3. Ken isn't very noisy as a rule. We don't know whether this fact means anything or not. But what we want to say. is that he wasn't given the right name. He outgrew his name quite a while ago. He is usually quiet and dignified,as a Junior should be. He can be counted upon to furnish a sensible opinion upon every occasion. In fact, the only thing we have against him is that he sometimes celler-digs on some of us. But he gets around it in such a way that we can't refuse to pardon him. JOSEPH ALBERT ZAHORCHAK. Donora, Pa. Donora High School Pandora Board 3. ' Spike gets around ifrom college to collegej. But his is a different system than that of Mail Pouch . We do not think that Spike is particular- ly fond of class-room work but he always manages to keep up with the rest of the crowd. For diversion he seeks the Club. Walk in there any rainy nite and you will see this expert swinging an intelligent cue in front of a host of admiring spectators. With plenty of good humor and a smile for everyone he takes things as they come. -35- as 1 l. li' . Af . I lr Jil! ,Q ll ' 1 - l 4 l l ll.- ,, l '. lx , I 1: fl, f l 'I K ' . . l-' -.o . ' l l I f l -.l 1. Ml. S l. . I ir All V ', Il' l -2, .41 5 r . ,Q ' .gg ll n , . W o 1 : aa- ' Xl li? 'lift mm fur :mr is ' W Q Ayf f E ,Rfk ., 57 I f. TN' , Q J. WI, xl - VFQXXX 4 I x fa f XY Q ww W , X, r- MH- I 1 i Q.x,A X 1 f i W W wff gf ,If ,fX '7X'X , ,. , , ' I xt-X , -1 LQ- X' Q' , f ff! V x X WN ',, f J! ALJ 4 f ol MIT. Q ff N' i ,x A , ,ffzi .25 y 4IHi ik K 1 E-W., gig . , - +1L4,,, L Q W Wi' M1 32YE93igaX - 41 'ir X ' f X .N if Wx S5 ' in 5 ,A in - 1 A ' Fm, 4 ll!!- - , Q5 ,, , ,, -, : l A .,:,,.-:-2. AQL44. '- , , rw ' Ylfzff ..i147ffT'Ei 3' 1 A - - ' Q -1.4 - 'H5 -Y' ,411' ..f.- M, ...g7-.. 1. ws. Wm Nw' :g m sr' ff 'LMS' 1 , ff A - - W f. 1 in ifwiwig .f '5 we-,,,, 1 ff. me 5 'P Q-:wh 1 HF iq! gy. 6 Y rx .-1, '31 x X Wi, 'Q fn ,- ' J . I fr Y Y Y Y I L-L-S V i i f I ' A ia I I 0 I7 ly ' ,J I I -A A i :oi io .l' i I 'L Tft Sophmore Class :I , 1 g i' YVILLIAM HLVIIFORI3 SAUNIIERS . . . . .. Qhrst termj President .fir I HI4LNRY CORNELIUS BONNER Csecond termj President if , THOMAS MORGAN ELLIOT .... Uirst termj Vice-President it MJNTTIIIZXV SIIIELIIS .... Csecond termj Vice-President . I, ROBERT HICNIQY SHICK . .. Cfnrst termj Secretary-Treasurer ' I' DANIIEL MILLARD EVANS .... fsecond termj Secretary-Treasurer ' I DAVID MILLER SKILLING, JR. .. ........ . ............. Senator 5 . . i UIOIIN LITARES RIXLIQR ..... Athletic Director ggi, 1. TERRY VVESLEY IKUIIN .. .. . .... ....... Pandora Historian 4 'I V I ', Colors:--Gold and Black 1' YELL . i Bang! Bang! i 'L. Ray! P , . ,QQ l wenty-th ree I 4' Q if .oil . JN QA' :'h . 0 V .fn , , 0, - I - Yi . . YUM fi: '.3.' iii. nf - 3:9 .--gun ' ..-90-.. f- ' f , i .1 4 '.'- r 'wa 'issues is ' '. nf-- - ' Lf. J iii Eiaiilgwlg oi- Kai g -39 f .g:f,-'- W History of the Class of 1923 si 'gy OULD that the Gods give me 'gash some mysterious ability so that I might portray, to the Ffiiii-3' full, the ever-shining deeds, super-human victories and miraculous achievements which have fall- en to the lot of '23 during its short so- journ of two years at W. Q ll. VVe came here in the Fall of IQIQ bearing tidings of good will and peace to all men. But our peaceful aspira- tions met surprising rebuff at the hands of the hefty class of ,22, on the night of our arrival. Statistics show that their tritling antics were child's play for us in our first encounter back of Doc's Gym and served only to put us in bet- ter condition, both physical and mental, for the more arduous duties which were to confront us in our chase after Dame Nawlegef' The remainder of our first year was merely a series of successive victories. Most prominent among which were physical victories in basketball and track, and strategic victories in throwing a real banquet at the WVilliam Henry and the overthrowing of the Sophomore at- tempt at the Country Club. VVe returned in the Fall of 1920 and immediately subdued the onrushing hordes of prep-school recruits into com- plete submission. But stay, patient read- er: do not think that our activities were confined to mere self-aggranclizement. No class in the college has been better represented on the varsity gridiron teams of the last two seasons than has ours. Likewise, to track, basketball and base- ball we have contributed men of great ability. And now, like Alexander of old, we can only sit and weep for more worlds to conquer. VV ith due respect to the poet, we might appropriately close this short history in this manner: Deeds of Twenty-Three reminds us We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us, Foot-prints in the sands of time. Q Nia l I 4. 0 tr 1 I i ,. .O In I-a I 'l fb A. 9 :II ill: 4 .li .IP f - Y-lr. . Tiltonville, O. New Castle, Pa. XfVE'1Slll1lgtOl1, Pa. Sennett, N. Y. .. Scottdale, Pa Bruin, Pa .. . Bruin, Pa . Detroit, Mich ROCI lx lNlULl1OlxD BOYD Cherry Valley, Pa IAMY S ALBI R'l BOX D Cherry Valley, Pa NVAXINI Dl Vxl Y I lxl NIxl1Ix'l .. Detroit, Mich r X 'Q awww-.aw v I-.N ' f . ot i' RJ, ' '13, j xfsfg-7 'I EDVVARD R. BURCHFIELD ......... . ....... Tarentum, Goes cannonading. JAMES EDGAR BURKE ....................... .... D onora, Medicine or matrimony. J VVILFRED PETER CAMERON .................. Washington, Married ? N-N-N-o. JOHN LAMB CHOLEVA ...................... Cheswick, From Snuff Hollow. CHARLES NEGLEY CHRISTY ............ Tarentum Hit 'em, dice. JACOB KEMP CONN ................................ Point Marion .Always Hndiug and losing girls. CECIL RALPH CONN ......................... .... P oint Marion Opal, Alda, Ann, Etc. HARRY EUGENE COOKE .................... Wfashington Not the arctic explorer. RALPH ALLEN COOPER .............................. New Castle, New Castle ain't a suburb of Youngstown. JOHN ROGER CULVER .........,......,........... . .. Bellevue Kitty, Kitty, Kitty, -Boom! JAM13s ROBERT CUSTER ................ . ........... Q conemmigh He enjoys those Pittsburgh house parties. WILLIS FOX DANIELS ........................... McConnellsburg, I'm the guy that runs the college, I am. KENNETH J. R. DAVIES ......................... . . . Duquesne , Specializes in formal affairs. JOSEPH ANDREWS DENSLOW ....................... Pittsburgh, He spent one week-end in Washington. ! ! il if l . gi it IM ' J 41' 1- .ii J. o ,l l T' ll ii' I f, ,ffl . , ci ,IQ I 7 lj ill.. J . fl' ,il ll lil I Ilia' .51 i l ,u ',l . , 2 .4 lla' life .vii . ,Eli . .-I jf? v. EP xiiiQ45l'Q-. ' s if ,i ,I-9 a f KA - . ' J .. -- i'- I 3. ,QA f., T , .V 1, 1 i KERSEY RINGGOLD DEVER ......................... Wlashington, Pa. 2- Ted Lewis has only to fear me. N . JOHN RANKIN DUNFEE ......................... .. Carlisle, Pa. Beau Brumniel's only rival. l , JOHN LYMAN EAKIN ................................ Grove City, Pa. lo' A very good student in some thin s. 1, g l, THOMAS MORGAN ELLIOT ...................... McDonald, Pa. He sure can sing Alma Matter . 1 l ALFRED L. ECKLAR ........,............. .... 1 zavemm, o. . The ladies' man. A ! DANIEL MILLARD EVANS ...,............. .... A spinwall, Pa. A Danny, the boy scout. fi: LESTER LIVINGSTON FERRIS ................. .... IX Iedina, N. Y. , Me, Bowdin and the Ford. l ROBERT GEORGE FISCUS ......................... Apollo, Pa. ll Noisy, but noisiest with his Cornet. All . LESLIE ALEXANDER FOUST ............. Bolivar, Pa. n ' - Murph and me. l DANIEL P. GILLON ......................... .... B utler, Pa. Did you say fusser ? ll HARRY LEE GRAHAM .... ' ........................ .... B utler, Pa Hear about me and my Essex ? 41, IRA, CLARENCE HADFIELD ...................... East Pittsburgh, Pa ,fi Digniiied and serious, a sport and humorist. J. JOH-N VVILLIAM HANNON ................ .......... VVashington, Pa ' ' He uses a double-breasted pencil. JACOB STEPHENSON HEMPHILL .......... .. Tarentum, Pa gn I For crumps sake. . ' f f-ery' . 2-fa f. ' A 'A fri: L E I IN. li 1 FREDERICK GRANT HESS ..............,............ Washington, Pa. i V He does everything very well. X ' GEORGE HEESON ' .............. Toledo, O. . yt Ah say, boi. J tl l, LEON P. HETHERINGTON ............. Bentleyville, Pa. ml Feathers . '. ALLEN P. HOLLIDAY . . .............. Canonsburg, Pa. , i i J Hey, Bert. i Z RICHARD ALBERT HOLMAN .............. . ......... Izutief, Pa. ll ly He hears the call of the wild Cwomenj. ,, I WILLARD A. HOLT ............................... .. . Jefferson, O. I Well versed in every subject. 1 J n ll C' WILLIAM LLOYD HUGHES ,.......................... joimstown, Pa . ' l This innocent, angelic cherub is in love. i I JAMES ARCHIBALD JACOB ........................ Wellsburg, W. Va il He believes that the third time is the charxn. . ,ls NATHAN N. JAQUISH ................................. Clymer, Pa i When you COIHC to a llill-Clymer . N. . I I HARRY ROBINSON JONES ............................ Briclgeville, Pa . I Do you know Mr. Jones of New York? fi i io ' I GEORGE RUSSELL KENNEDY ......................... Tarentum, Pa I, It ain't hard to become a millionaire . ' 5 I RAYMOND LEROY KESSELMAN ................ I. Butler, Pa J A Butler Special. 'li ' I Uv VINTON PORTER KING ....................... Washington, Pa li I ' A wide-awake ticket. Jil . X do RALPH NELSON KINGSBURY ........................... Ravenna, O. Back to stay. VVrong again. J .Ph . -95- .miltt sf K A ..- ' J Qi -..,....g ev , I 3. -2-gf ,- f f.. Y V --1-1-' E ill. lf, V , o l l l A 15. J... S ' l I l l 1. l 'i l l l isis: WALDORF TILTON KIRK ..........................,. .... T oledo, O Sailor ?-No, but a girl in every port. CARL XVIENZELI. KONVOLINKA ................ fn w r Bashful, but give him time. IERRY WEbLEY IxUI-IIN .......,.. ........... The Arrow-collar boy. FOSTER GERA R D LAM BERT ................... A serious industrious student. J. I-IOVVARD PROUDFOOT LOGAN .....,............ About those particular kind of feet. - 1 ROBILRT SLOAN LUCAb ......,................. r Q Not like his brother George. FRANR LILROY MARTIN .................... qv 1 Girls, beware ! ARCHIBALD MAT'l HEWS ..................... ' The notorious cheer-leader-Shirt. EDWIN NVILLIAM MACBETH ............... A student this year. PAUL BURNS MECHLIN ...................... C. MARSHALL MUIR I come from 21 big town. DAVID CEDRIC MCCREADY ...................... Brigham Young, the second. VVILLIAM ILDGAR NOBLE ....................... 1 He is known far and wide. JAMES PAUL, JR. ............................. . Time will tell. ...gg- . . . . Monaca, Pa Johnstown, Pa . . . . Titusville, Pa Conneautville, Pa . . . . Greensburg, Pa .. . Jolmstown, Pa Johnstown, Pa. . . . Pittsburgh, .. Smiths Ferry, . Washington, D. C. .. . Pittsburgh, Pa. West Alexander, Pa. Wellsburg, W. Va. Pa. Pa. .. f. FRN ax aa ft 19, nw vm . ' I - fn :Z 1.7--. r J ig? 1 .15, 'l ' f---,:' ,A 'J' ' j ff ' I - e M VVILB UR SCOTT RAY ................. .......... ... I always mind my own business. GEORGE LLOYD READE . He enjoys that good old pipe. WILLIAM MCCAUSLAND RICHARDSON .,.... .. Not an earthquake, just Bill. JAMES B. F. RINEHART Goes home every week to see Mother UD. CLARENCE MITCHELL SANDERS ............... l VVith a million dollar smile. WILLIAM HURFORD SAUNDERS .......... . . . Old in social circles. JACOB VVILLIAM SCHRADER ............. . .. H Head or tail F IACR MILLER SHANE ...................... . . . A Latin Shark. ROBERT HENRY SHICK, NIR. ............ . As you were. MATTHEVV SHIELDS ...... Mr, Morgan, call the roll. Shields is here. DAVID MILI.ER SKILLING, JR. ............. .... V Vebster Grove, Mo. I can inhale now. HARRY CLAYTON SOLES ............ . ........ . . . jeannette,.Pa. Eat and keep is my creed. . Pittsburgh . Edensburg VVashington VVaynesburg . . . Rutan McKeesport, VVashington . McDonald .. Duquesne, Mt. Pleasant, y ALBERT EMERSON SOWERS ....................... 4 ...... Amity, Pa. He rides the VVeak and VVeary , every day. 7 I ! J Pa Pa Pa Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. GEORGE FLYNN T AYLOR ...................... Carrick, Pa. Cicero, go back. I'm here. n il wb , v rl il,- . lil Q l ' yl lv ly! ll ' I l X iw lil 11 l I J n lni ,. I w I l I l Q.. ll it V. l i, ,lg lr , T'- x I. ll l. l .iq 7 . l l r 'a ' - a l me l . -, -1 .t fl .1 f .ll . '0'o. r J Q-. . ,gy SSP' 3518 Yiiglgfbl!! X A .- I . 1- - re A W if . . 7 I 3,1 . H .1 J j . - 0 A f - ' L 1- 2 . GEORGE BERRY TEMPLETON ........................ Bayonne, N. Q Come Out George and Bring Your Banjo. -I 0 . l X , , N I ' JOHN McKEE TEMPLILTON .................. .... N Vashington, Pa. A Ask Him About Eddie ? JOHN I-I. TRIMHLE ................,.. . ........ .... J ohnstown, Pa. J. Did You Fix it Up, VV:1lly? Jo l J AUGUST FLORENT VALENTOUR .......... McDonald, Pa. if T' Never Again, Fellows. if' I 'I PAUL CLYDE VANDYKE .............................. Pittsburgh, Pa. i., J He Specializes in Dr. Slennnons' Courses. J , RALPH VINCE .. ..,.......,.. ' .................... Connor-Sviiie, ohio. M A second Rube XV:1ddell. fy CHARLES F. VVARD .............. ' ................ P arkersburg, VV. Va. li Reggy, The Snake-eye Kid. I l T 1' GEORGE RAMSEY VVARRICK ........................ Wfashington, Pa. .JJ 1 VVhere did You Spend All that Dimeu? A :Y l l I J li J GEORGE ALBERT NVEINMAN ................ . .. Monaca, Pa. ' .- The Monaca Flash . I. j JOSEPH HENDERSON VVELSH .............. .. VVashington, Pa He Knows Them All . ll l -'ll I F. EUGENE XVICKERHAM ................,... Monongahela, Pa J 4+ And ' Gum n the Second. X, 5 I .V gill EVERETT GRUBBS VVINDER ............ ........... E . Liverpool, Ohio All' f':a When I-H21 Ha-was Ha Ha in New York etc. o J' ' I 'fii ' SI-IELDON LLOYD VVOLF ............................ VVashington, Pa Not as Wild as his Name Would Indicate. ol ' Q . I, . NORMAN LEVVIS VVORCESTER ....................... l .... Butler, Pa '-1, In the Old Days I Traniped the Field of Gettysburg. ,Hz ig ' 1 I W ' ii ' 'H-NW , , Y 5 , f X WM! N X RX XXX 1 . -Z' IEW E?li6il1W M l is :E CLASS OF XQ - ,' jnx pw gametes jzwyw- I of ii ff O' -1 W. f A ---A -AW-its D WN WALTER DOUGLAS SNYDER ..,. RAYMOND MCLAUGITLIN .... DONALD TRACE PLUMMER JOSEPH Ross BUCHANAN JOSEPH Ross BUCHANAN I'IONVARIJ CHARLES TOICPFIZR . RICHARD TIMOTHY JIENNINGS, MELVIN HENRY KNOEPP .... RUSSELL HAY MCCAIN . .. i i ff ii J i ii 1 Freshmen Class .ix ........... Qfirst termj President ' K . . . . fsecond termj President i i Ciirst termj Vice President i .. . .. Csecond termj Vice President ii B Cfirst termj Secretary-Treasurer I, C' . . . . . . . Csecond termj Secretary-Treasurer ', i ' IR. . . . ........................ Senator .. Athletic Director . . . . . . . . Pandora Historian COlors:- ? P YELL 5, ', .y ' Whiz-Bang! fi Twenty-four. ii ni I, 'Y i I it H ii' .155 - - EWUII 101 xmG'1v 'U-K r 'A ,-5 ' J . rv l 3, ,.. 'Q' ,i J Y . . - ' 6 . c ' .b History of the Class of 192-l . HE CLASS of 1924 is the lar- 'Q gest freshman class inthe his- tory of NVashington and 'lef- mm ferson College. Our aim is to gain a position of prestige so that we can truthfully say that the class of 1924 has done her full share toward perpetuating the traditions of the insti- tution, upholding her honor and advanc- ing her ideals. On the night of our arrival we met the sophs in the customary free-for-all contest called the First night scrap. Although seriously handicapped by not knowing each other we managed by a pre-arranged system of pass-words to keep from tying up our own men, When the whistle blew it was found that the frosh had won by a fairly good margin. After the victory we assembled to have our picture taken and induced two sophs, tied hand and foot, to pose on the Hoor in front of us. But a few unfortunates of our number were captured by the sophs, taken far out into the country and permitted to walk back. After this things went smoothly for a few weeks. Then, one morning, the Sophs pulled a sock inspection and found that a few of the frosh had transgressed to the ex- tent of wearing a pair of brightly colored hose. ' The offenders were submerged into the depths of the pool. The rest of us wore our coats inside out for the re- mainder of the day. The results of later contests will show that this greenness on our part did not last long. football season rolled around When '24, again, came in for honors. Three of our number, Crook, McLaughlin and West were varsity men and made a show- ing of which the class may be justly proud. Besides these several other lirst string men were on the squad. Another feature of which we are proud is our record in scholarship. The dreaded six-week exams were passed with few casualties. Even the mid- year's failed to draw, from our class, their usual percentage of unfortunates. At about eleven o'clock on the even- ing of March Sth, the freshmen with- drew, by twos and threes, f1'om the dorm- itory and fraternity houses and assem- bled at the western edge of Washington where they were met and conveyed by trucks to the Rosemire House for the Animal Freshman Banquet. The com- mittee, having carefully planned all de- tails, was responsible for the complete success of the affair. All in all, our first year at W. 8z J, has been a happy and successful one. -102-- r K-TN ffgx Lf! ?5iN'QQY'6h-1 XV! P141 I ' A . o . , , - . ' 1 -f-I f N.,,,.,g1'1i,.,:,' 1 V o,:,-f - ' .-. ' 1 I .l',: 1 I1-rfllbw Pi 4 . ,.-' ff -gy X irllsfivnfvviliiiiszzi Q X - ' - allen, george smith allison, scott alvin .. anderson, arch ...,.... 3.Sl'lbLll11, adolph thomas austin, donald ramond .. baird, edward eugene .. baldwin, george harris . . beale, allen william . . . beck, clarence william . . beeres, charles louis .... bishop, cornelius barentson bland, wallace william .. blayney, raymond irwin bradshaw, merton brown b1'own, grant enos ..... brown, robert fielding . . bruce, thomas hamilton . In the Embryo .5 ..- Say, lets jazz some . Me and my pipe had a fall-out He's been around .. . . . . . Pitt special . . Young but ambitious The student The boys are raising Ned Ahandyman . ........ . ..... Sure he's in school . . . . . . . . . Let's go, itch, it's got to be done Q.. .. Buthe buchanan, joseph ross Campbell, charles edwin .. . campbell, frank j. ...... . campbell, robert lincoln . . . cancelmi, louis james .. Carmichael, meldrum k. .. casey, marlin scott ..... coulter, crawford mccoy cover, william ......... craft, david c. ....... . craig, wilbur williamson crawford, charles 1 .... rl slate .............. Am I in tune ? . I'd sooner study .. A quiet little fresh I'll be a dancer soon wears the green button . . Lost, strayed or stolen .. I'm a good student .. All the girls know him ... . He is some guy Soishe Not related to the soup . . . . . . . . . French shark A future society man . . . . . A prairie Flower Agood boy Now when I was in the army Hard? Meat The mystery of the chicken soup -103-- .u -9. I NI N I I I I I ii ,I -I a I ' I I 4, I. I If Ill I l,lI II l!i I I-- .D I ,I I - 'o . I v ,I lj Il 8 H Ii? ' I IWI I mo I 4 'IJ9' of -,I 1 I J , o PII . lit: 4 ff at Hg f'-17,7 fi'-:-'f l -.ax K, Q l l I l . lo l A lg '1 l f . V 'r l l l 4 I crook, alfred john .. . crow, martin michael . . crowe, james carl, culley, paul e. .... .. cummins, george . . . curry, ard nichols .... . . curry, linford g. .,... ..... . . davenport, joseph franklin davis, marion bowers .... ......... deane, lester james .. .. . His mas diemer, milton lewis .. . dorwart, harold laird .... dunmire, samuel pea1'son .. . dunn, james cary ...... dunning, ranald gardner .. . durfey, john cooper .. egbert, john frazier .. elko, john joseph owing, edward leaf .... ewing, david quail . .. feree, william emory . . fiscus, merle ross ...... fogel, harwood roland ........ gibson, daniel heiner broadhead . . . gibson, francis harold ........ gibson, roger hewlett . . . gihson, robert marshall .... gilleland, aillian austin .. hainer, frank sneed .... -104- . . . Another student ...... What's in a name I missed her too much I don't care who knows it Altogether now fellows . Maker of very useful combs . The McKeesport oil magnate A real fellow Picks wall flowers in the Sem terpieceg-Psyche at the pump Oh, girls! Look! Hates to study . . Sherlock Holms the second . . . . . . Mean with the girls . . . . . . . Seen but not heard . . I should be a movie actor Thepug .. I'm not an Elk 'On Our dashing fullback . . . . . . A man at that She wears 'em low Lady-bug . . Bub of Beaver Valley . . . . . Yes, broad A real nice lad . . Is the mail in yet ? .. Call her for me, Bill It's a great life .. . Says he can dance fa ' f ,--- vw---.ikg f Q5 '. 0 i ' AEQQQQ ?h'Y3'l .41 A me - 1 - -35 Y- ..... ..-- hall, john russel ...... hallam, william alton . .. hammit, jackson lewis harrold, dewitt . . . harter, fred lelon .. hawes, john kipp . . . henderson, paul n. . . . . hoffman, jean carothers .. hogsett, robert fuller .. hood, henry harding .. horner, harold bowmen . . . houk, dale vvillard .... hunter, james lehmer huntley, arthur carson . . irwin, edgar coe .. . jacobs, albert lewis . . . . james, clinton a. . . . . janavitz, david marvin . . jenkins, harry monroe ..... jennings, richard timothy . johnston, houston mcnaughton jones, frank streater ....... . jones, harold dallas kasper, joseph john killian, james e. ..... . kirchner, lewis frederick . . kirk, william holmes .. klieves, russel albert knoepp, melvin henry . .. .. A man of all trades . ...... . . Furniture Noise .. I watched Beanies Car for three hours H -105- .. You know me ......... Now at Bellefonteu . Bill Hart has nothing on me The original kozy kid .. The girls call me 'Bobby' . . . . . . . . . . Lemme 'Lona .. . A budding journalist .. I'm pull-ing hard .. Run, Sophomoresu ......... Not as wild as Kit l didn't have a chance to study She likes me too . . . . . . . . He couldn't sticl: . . He gets around somehow Let's visit the gardens A rough and noisy student The wildest of Washington . Learning how to sell the weed .. Traveling from Ravenna Not in the comic page .,.. .. I'm a lovin' lad . . Cold water is stimulating . . . . . . . Hands up, boys ..... . . . .The W. 8: Goliath Paderewski has nothing on me TF r c , 4 l l I i je 4 i l' r 'f if lt. l 'r j . i A. . P1 .jj l l l lr l 4 l l il ,l a l-z I 'AO .- U-. .1 i Xi iiqijjh , . Y fa ,-. I 'J J Q, if 5. X 6 , avril landis, harry moore .. . landis, paul thomas lowery, charles ernest lutz, lorin earl ....... malcolm, john a. .... . marion, philip eugene . . marshall, melvin charles . . meek, elden ..........,. minor, william sherman ..... montgomery, knowlton dodd . moore, lionel orville .... morris, donald florence .. morrow, william hugh .. munnel, charles robert . . . munnel, james Wilbur munce, ivan robert mcbride, claud i. .. mccain, russell hay . . . mcclay, samuel cook .. . mccrea, george florence ...... mccuskey, merritt cunningham mclaughlin, raymond ........ mcquilkin, james harmon mcvicar, john wayne .... nelan, william lawrence .... nord, gerald elvin ...... palmer, karl jefferson parker, shirley albert .... patterson, boyd crumrine .... Aboutthat cap .. At pronunciation I'm a bear-cat . . . . . . Woman hater ............. Such beautiful hair .. That water bomb dicln't explode Another Detroit product .......... Sweet fellow .. . That's it Ormajor Here'saliveone Almost a Barney Oldfield Adonis in all her beauty .. The Bellefonte gusher The one The other Let's go to the Casino My ambition :-just one straight Hush Boy,thisisthelife XfVe neither know his past nor his future I'm a relative of mother mccree . . Dear Da . .. Sounds pretty tough .. A future football idol . ...... Quite the kid .. Now don't kid me .. Not as quiet as silent . . . . . He steps right out With the porcupine hair d, please send my check ...... . . .. I'll leave that to you -106-- Ab f -NN f- ffm ngmstgilw lvvafs a' D I K b n.. - ' ALJ if X. fm W3 mis? ol- ','.-' -.wi ' 33 f xc:f.'- 5 4 paul, phillip dodderidge . . . pew, howard calvin .... plummer, donald trace .. potter, charles henry .... prowitt, alfred edward .. reuter, paul carl ......, rise, m. saxman .... robb, andrew d. ....... . robinson, samuel harbison rosenburg, david harry .. rote, william adam .... ruble, joseph william .... russell, jay munson siefert, eugene ralph .. shidler, leroy b. shum, john baer ..... . smith, richard williams .. snyder, walter douglas . . spagiare, joseph catulo .. stclair, paul hays ..... starr, charles dwight .. steele, stewart john stephens, franklin . . . stough, thomas edgar strong, donald holton swogger, wilbert howard taggart, charles jr. .... . taylor, robertxg. ....... . thomas, I trevor roosevelt . The dog was the cause of it all . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canonsburg pride Pure, innocent and Athletic . Tin , the pride of Titusville Slow but sure . . What's in a name? A successor to Byers He is so talkative John's kid brother Weak in math .. The boxing kid .. . . . . . A ladies delight Wait until next fall Syracuse is a great town . . . . . . . . . Motorcycle Mike ............. Now, on our farm Say, I thought of that this morning . . . .... Dr. Black's assistant .. Let's start something . . . . Some basketball player He and Venice .. . A big boy from a big town .. Me and my gal in Mon City . . . . . . . His brother's keeper Yes he is too 'Tin a long distance walker .. He's always there with the women Bangs-another horse caller fKHuh!l -107- l I il! I I . f I I iljl l I .I Q9 Q ' I III' Ill - I, ,.' I I, I!! Ii IZA. ,. .,IyI., ..j j W N. I .I' ,air . I all.: 1, .'I' I -2, l -l il I I., ji I 1- 7 ,I +I I In, .9 Y r I . I, ' 1' 1-50 I -We .Hai . .u'9H., l Fl? f 4, p. Q o':. . 'Y' 7 ' ' A .- 1-. 1- 'fill -........--- -9 2 C 3' 3. 6 IH thompson, charles edward thompson, joseph ....... toepfer, howard charles . voneman, eldon ....... wadell, charles edward .. Waldron, william james .. warren, dean .......... wayman, robert marcus . Weiss, william ........ west, charles ....... williams, oliver david .. wilson, robert scott . , . wright, frank r. .. young, francis W. ...... . zischkau, herbert stewart All A iw Class by himself Honest, fellows, I didn't do it All the girls know him Now in our orchestra He and Henry Ford I'm from Brooklyn, N. Y. etc. Watchhim girls He shakes a wicked math paper .. . . . I am a jolly college boy just give him the ball The boy with the pep . . . Old man math himself . . . . Studious? Quiet? .. Hunts soft chairs Some lad -108- -p x X -Efvig vijffz '-V+ wr-:Q '?4P2-QQ?--4. 5,-,gwf.--f,.-,f,-.-.g55,.---,...-.,..,2.,,. ---gn--, .,,,-A I. .. ,- t , 5.4:1-e,E.'73:L9??2-fif?12-E- - -if 5 -:- Q5- -.-L ,' . - -- -1. f:- if .v-,-'. -. ,-1' v 'f ':'--1 - ,nf ry. flag- pr.-5 ff. wg ',,,Q,:-xg' ' .:1?',.: 7-.r-3 ', .-.',:,r- ,-, 1.4. --If -an '-f:k: af:':u-'L-f1- ' Lni-w-.4-1:1--1,1-+i'1a' -' -' i'f, --,-'Y-W-' 'fi -,Sf -If Sip ffA-P'-'1-31- 2,f'-'-Qi.-. 1-'.v'fl'-1-f'!.:'l:p.f-x ty-.v,'-f2:71'E Q1--X',2f'5,? 'A wi-5-'.-,fixzf-Gif!-M5-' ff-5, '- , -1 -.Mi .V-i.g.v1,5I-lv,5 If fvlguhff-'YJQ-3'gin-9-.gl.,',',-,.0-54I .-fg-f-Q-: Hy-113'-: -T -, -T '1' 'x 'fW?r'1ti-':-f!'.2--.PH '- 'Gif' 3' 20'r4l- :- gr. Gr? '-,sn jg 1. . -'13n162i ,?-f'5f4 4vg?'.-E ,fr-gi i--.'?'1!s4g' :Ei-'.'Ff'4,1s'f.,1g:'f,3JSi,fgQ': -- 552' ,311-gg-Eizffyf ,..l.,A1.g.z-..-F ,ft!i,.,v!.3l -D - 5- . 3- -. 4- '-.-: 1 5, . . . . -'w - 'r-1. 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',,:i7Jff ' 15-g-4031 '.:'fffUf'f'5'K,,1lL'I5P .5f'.,,l-g',4-L'-E'-',frf i X? ' gzfgiil 3?-GV5:... .-Ll 717, ' 'gi 1 - .-q-7 I: ' h . N ?,.2NfSAZ ' f' ' E'f'1V'i ':.31f'.-. r1i-. '.?l' , e' . ' ' C11 'k': - A, --- . ' I - ' I 'H 'fa 1' I-iii. I . I ..- -,:- . .,, gh..-U 'I -V 'g 4 - 4 L-' -nrulli 5:5 . L 1 , 47 , y, d TF: ,gi i Jfgfw -57 5 r r 'Hp N 'YYY , .l3f1.9P,v ,::-e:-rf' ,La V 1 -' , , -+125-Mg: 1 -41 gglvly. 3 ' .-4 --H'-41--'-1 '- - 5 1--'iw .6 fv-J' '31- 1 M 4' . '. ,, vw 'af-. ... ,MX pf' ' f X f as Z: 9.. Q-Vlr! wi 4r'Jb-R, I D-I' - ' ,.. 4.5 .5 2- 3: ,,,, A-'.'. 2 'gig .em 1.24 ,J . ' A - J ifgxfliia-'lim :sift 2351- Que Jllta W CgL.....- . UQXNIIQLS .IZRONVN KIRK STICIN H.-'XXVOR'l'H IVICLTON MJXRTI N The Pan-Hellenic Council George C. Martin QI'resident2 ......... .. Albert G. lirown CSecretary-'l'reasureri . Russell F. Stein .. Clyde S. Kier .... M. Wallace Felton ,lohn Haworth .... NVillis F. Daniela. . . .Vhi Kappa Psi .. . Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omeg' The Pan-Hellenic Council, coniposetl of one representative from each of the national fraternities, governs the intier- fraternity relations of the college. The chief aim of the council is to fos- ter and perpetuate a spirit of coopera- tion hetween the Cireek-letter organiza- tions. -109- l'hi Kappa Sigm .Phi Delta Thet .Delta Tau Dell .anihcla Chi .Nlpli .l rl -1 21 ll 4 Q ip l l l lt ' i 1 ,i ,r N , pi Qui 1 Q . .img if l, ifxl, ll li, K l li A. 7 l. . it ' 1 'll-2, l 4. l l ,i .ll li li l' . v i r Ll ' il' M Q Q -, . cy iT. ,O o a KAI .- - gm! .,.. ,, . .. . 1.4.9 J 5 5 , ' -f 4- '1.'- .:i.1 .' -,. . iEii'u A1-fi:li-kzr1':f:155Hi:1Rg f?v?r kfi - - . '- , 1, I L. Beta Theta Pi Founded in 1839 at Miami University. Number of chapters. . . . S3 Number of members ...... ........, 2 7,520 Wasliington and Jefferson ............. - ..,.... . . . Gamma chapter Established in 1842 . -110- L 'FPX '.a - - 'LAQQAV ' 322 --.4 ffgfx '1 ' T .lflft-F A , .f,I,I..l .Q F , KC J Q5 C:f.' ' I CLASS OF 1921 JOHN RONAI.II MII.I.I-:II CLASS OF IQ22 EDXVIN R, BI,'IIc:IIIfIEI.n I'IIiNRY R, OMEIIOII GALIQN K. MEIICEII IXLLICN P. HOI.I.lI7AY JAIIIES PAVI., JII. CLASS OF 1923 VVH'.I.IAM RICIIAIIIISON JOHN K. PIAWIZS STEWART J. STEELE PHILL111 D. PAUL DAVID C. CRAFT CLASS OF 1924 JOIIN R, HALL -111- v DOI.'r:I.As K. MOIIAIAINI JAMES A. JACOII VVA1,'l'liR F. PIzE'rOIIII.7s PAIJI. H. MILLEII JOSEPH H. W1-:I.sII FRANCIS D. LIII-:I.I.EN AIITIIIIII VV. VVOOs'1'AIfIf JOHN VV. MCX7ICTAR LICROY B. SIIHILER ROBERT L. CAMPIII-:I.I. M. SAXMAN RISE f 4 ' '- - ,, I -. Q--e , A 2 ,Q rl' fl ll -v 1, I o f ,ee L . , 2-1 l ly ...l ll, .gi I X l l . l .J l' 'f.'v l ll K l 'um l .l ll ll ' '.:l , l 4 ..' , . . ,l R' H , l '.-A .- l .ffl 1 Q5 'l l v l I - 4 ' Ki Phi Gamma Delta . J, Founded in 1848 at VVashington and Jeferson College. X. . , Number of chapters. . . 64 'fell Number of members ...... ...... 1 9,000 'full' Washington and Jefferson ............ .. ..... . . . Alpha chapter , fly - Established in 1848 . Y M ,ffl .304 ---112- LX F ., X . f- X , '. o , ... .1 ep ,..-55 gd, yn! K CN Z J - ' fi Wi! 55.39 3293 1 oi , ' ff xg. 9 .- i. j J if vakagtiiiii ?52T5.ETi?il KX gi... . -. Q W A - . CLASS OF 1921 Ro1s1aR'r L. WVATT Enwmm VV. GARBISCII JOHN B. I-IOLMAN Rolsl-:RT L. SMIT11, JR. JOHN M. 'LURNIQR Clmmms S. DAY 1'IAm:v M, FAGAN Romam' A. 'Vlloxl PSQN CLASS Ol 1922 XV11.1.mxr B. Cxmm Iilclmlzln XV. Gm-:neu I'.I.l.1o'r R. XN liYI'IR ICANI. L. SIMPSON W1r.l.mM P. 'I'1zAN'rl-zu PAU1. L. 1,ICKl'fNS blmrlcs K. XYOUNKINS CL,-XSS OF IQ23 RALPH A. Coomalz I-Lxmw L, GRAIIAM RICHARD A. HOLMAN LQICUIUHC R. IQICNNIQDY NONAIAN L. XfVoleclis'l'l-11: CLASS CDF 192.1 IMLII. Cl,'I.l.lsY IAINFURD Ci. CURRY 'JOHN C. ,ljumfxav PAUL N. 1'ilCNlDl-IRSON JAM1-35 IC, ,K1I,L10N CI..-xlilh I. RICIHIQIIJIAI Rifssl-31.1. H. Mc'CA1N -113- HARo1.n A. R. SIIANICR ,xl 23 X . X W I xx ,, if N qv Q I f 1 . .11 L fix .9 X! YL ,H .L gl A. 7 .,1, E. f. fl ply. P 'f f -2, Q I s L QU I I: 'H N, I '7 V wg r wif -UQ: .r -HEL - 1333 xx 1560 G L, t,x..,g p X '- A ,. ,. '.. 1 J fo- ,Fi .2 .1 ,'j.. C 3, g -ig, ,-1 -- --if is - f .X Q . I M l ll ll wwf l f Al , u '64 ,- J' H i all 4 .ll ,ll Ph1 Kappa Psi It ll Founded in 1852 at Washington and jefferson College. l G iw Number of chapters .... . . .... . . 48 Ig: l Number of members ........ .................... I 7,233 l Il Washington and Jefferson ....................... Pennsylvania Alpha chapter l P. Established in 1852 fur 6 4' will . 'lvl - 'ii 1 -114- CURTIS L. VARNER I. MII.TON CRAIG . f f - Cf f QC aff- - ' la J 'S -' E-4-.ai -I ' 'lj j iafgzrkgskaifiii. Leif: X ' ' ...L CD fC- CLASS OF 1921 LLOYD W. BRYAN GEORGE C. MAIQTIN, JR. JOHN S. PATTON, JR. CARL D. SCOTT RALPII M. LOVIQLESS CLASS OF 1922 I I J. CIIARLES SCIIWENK WALDORF T. :KIRK JAMES R. CUSTER JOIIN R. CULVER .IOIIN W. TRIMBLE WILLIAM H. QKIRK MARLIN S. CASEY HAROLD B. HORNER JEAN C. HOFFMAN BOYD C. PATTERSON GEORGE H. BALDNVIN HOUSTON M. JOIINSTON CLASS OF IQ JA MES A. WILEY 23 TERRY W. IQUHN NATIfIAN N, JAQUISH RICIIARIJ P. HANVES GEORGE E. HEESON CLASS OF 1924 JOIIN A. ANDERSON MIL1'ON L. DIIELIER LEWIS F. KIRCIINER WALTER D. SNYDER RICIIARD W. SMITH HENRY H. HOOD WILLIAM E. FEREE L. .... N N 11 I 4. 4.2. C A R -'Z 7 I? -Q9-. J 4 ' ou , 1 .,. . Q , f -1 I 5- N1 ,Y .5 tx, D fy I I I Q56 , A X A I .V A . M J ,QA f , W I 2. xi . 1. , YL- ..'P i 1' i 45 lx mf J! 1 .J i '.:W ff 4 1 I, la' h . J i T .0 49' 4 .f-Iii I 1 'ir 0 w 's J, , A, l 9 'lr,-. Q .,n in . 0 . .f. . 0 'M I . ... '- . am' .iigiill Phi Kappa Sigma Founded in 1865 at Virginia Military Institute. Number of chapters .................. V. . . . . . 51 Nurnber of members ........ ......... 7 ,166 Washington and jefferson ........... ........ .... U e lta Chapter ' Establislmi in 1854 -1 1 6- is .f' . -f.X 1 I fi -71 LJ 5' f'.f1f' l . ,V RJ! X 'gfg' -ixfeilirg-,Q 3523542635 .Wi W-X Ci-i, - , 1 ,...-1 . a ' N Q 4 Y xx! . I 1 I lv 4 kf. H I if! CLASS OF 1921 HJ A. BERNARD MON'l'O0RII1:RY JAM1-:S G. JWCQUAID I-A JOIIN A. LIICKMAN ' 1' CLASS OF IQ22 ll EDNVARD P. JUNKICR, JR. XVILLIATNI C. ST. CLAIR A ' CLVDIQ S. Iqll-IR HAR0l.l7 A. ERICKSON tx- ' RLSSIQLI. Z. MONINOI-:R JAMI-:S S. MORRIS IQUSSICLI. H. .ADAMS LIARRY A. 1211-:LSON I I1 b'4 1 ', . -I . CLASS OI' 1923 -4 Jw J. STI-:I'IIIcN HI-1RI1'llII.T. JARII-:s IQDOAR BURK11: JAMI-:s B. F. IQINIQIIART J. Kmrl' CONN VVILLIAII H, SAUNDIQRS C1-:c1I. R. CONN ' IQUOI-:Nui F. VVICKIQRIIAM IQICNNICTH J. R. DAX'IliS A CQICORGIC R. VVARRILTK lm N . CLASS OF IQ24 .31 HJ ' DONALD T. PI.L'RrM1.:R FRANK S. JONES :Jr ' LIQSTIQR J. DI-:AN ARDS N. CURRY J .10 WILLIAM H. NIORROXV ROBI-:RT M. GIBSON MQ, CARL VV. YOST ALBl'Zli'l' L. JACOBS I' RODIQRT F. HOOSIQTT KARL J. PALMER 9 FRANK S. HAINIQIQ PAUL H. ST. CI.A1R gk . .0 .LI', - , 12259 Q ' -117- M Mg, .nw I S29 l XA A . WQ 'f'-22,27 2, -:Q ,d K -be xl Ill A I lo fl l 4l'WKll l .I M I? Al l .' lg. ,- 1 'l iw l 4, Q5 I ll l. 2' A 0, ,lg V .- o -I .,o or l' o 1 0 5. I I 1 , .l 5 lr -. ,n if' bl Delta Tau Delta Founded in 1859 at Bethany College. Number of chapters .................. ............... 6 7 Number of members ...... ......... I 7,377 Washington and Jefferson ............. ......... . . . Gamma Chapter Established in 1859 -1 1 8- - ffzx f' Q, .1 r , ?f23??Q '5Aif'1 , 9. ' 'Ffi' WILLIAM G. WYLIE GEORGE H, WIIITESIDE JOIIN HAWORTII CLASS OF 1921 WILLIAM F. BAILEY LEWIS K. MCELITANIEY DON P. HAWKINS PAUL DIQNNY CARMICIIAEL CLASS OF 1922 GEORGE T. WALKER, JR. JOIIN C. LEUKIIARDT, JR DAVID L. MORRISON J, FRANK BEATTY, JR. ROBERT G. FISCUS ROBERT H. SIIICK, JR. WILLIAM L. HUGHES FRANK L. MARTIN HENRY MCCRACICEN MELDRURI CARMICIIAEL EDWARD S. LEIBENSPERGIER WILLIAM J. WALDRON FRANK R. VVRIGIIT JOHN E. HERR PAUL SCIIUROOT CLASS OF 1923 LESTER ALEXANDER FOSTER G. LAMBERT DANIEL P. GILLON CARL W. KONVOLINKA PLIEDGED IRA C, HADFIIELIJ R1CIl'ARD T. JIENNINGS ADRIAN SEIGFIELD DEAN WARREN FRANCIS YOUNG -119- 'I I. I Y. X W , kv JI A f X 1 i. I .,? A q I 4 4 . S . 2 I gp Ml' ', ffl, . f. N . A I.q. l I . .I l. .-xfx' I I I S . f I dxf 1- ', If ! -2, I I I W 1'- J 1'x . Wk . MEAL. 'a Q ll Oi, '1 P 41 -l ,i fi 9 . r I L1 ll 5' W Q5 . I 6 .lf ,I 'D G .Q 0 J a Nov A arf ,l V lo -,,11,1,-1--1 XA ' 1' , M f' X 3. X if A lu l A la 2 lr i I o a l l 1 is 4, ,lu li .Ru ' V A K K . .,..... ---.-..,.: ,. WT, ,. h I 75 f l i . ?'fM.,Q in i Q ,,-,.,,.,..........--v--- Phi Delta Theta Founded in 1848 at Miami University Number of chapters .................. - ................ 88 Number of members ....... ...................... 2 5,185 Washington and Jefferson ..................... Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter Established in 1875 -120-' ,xx fx QR L-J gud? fgfflkx Yilfvfi K . f gn l. f, , A -fra: . J j :er U' M A -' :I---1-gg CLASS OF 1921 EARL EDWIN LOUCKS MCAI.I.Is'I'l':R NKVALLAVIC FICI.'l'ON ORIQAN CLAYTON PACKARD FRANCIS XVARRICN CIIAIIIN FRANK VVINFIIQLD MCINDOI-3 KI-:NNIQTII DI-:VVI'I I' TIQDROW CLASS OF I922 THOMAS R. STICRCK RALPH E. NI'Il-II.l'ZV RIISSIQLL NIICRNON BOWI-:R III-2, QI GI-ZOROIQ B. TIQMI-I.IzTON GIQOROI: A. WIQINIIAN IXLFRICD L. EcIcI.I4:R RALPH N. IQINGSBURY JOHN B. SHRUM EDWARD L. EWING MIQRTON B. BRADSIIANV GIQORCIQ F. M CCRIQA EUOIQNIQ RALPH SIEFER CLASS OF CLASS OF 1923 EDWIN VV. 1VIAcrBI-:TII MA'1 I' SIIII-:LDS DAX'ID M. SKILLING VVILLARD A. HOLT, JR. 1924 CIIARLIQS H, PO'I I'IcR HARWOOD R. FOOIQI. LORIN E. LI rz DONALD F. NIORRIS MIQLVIN H. QKNOICPP SAMUI-:L P. DUNMIRI-: -121- I I I. I 'I , I . fi I' I :IMI I. 431 i I I MI I I, ff, I II K ' I-' .q. I I . Qlfli, I. II I I II hy. I I? ILX ' I Q no .QT-F flag? ' aux. ' IW' ' f -' NI Q1 -lx.:-' -4 0 f ,- A . ' D ...-...l 0 I Cb Q. - - I f K- Y 'if' W VY --1 ,Q 1, 1 I . N I .:.u ..lv t ' 4 if ' F 14 t .J t LN 1 J A ':' , Ig, . , ,+ 'J' 'W 7 t Aft 4 . It I W . pug 1: . my Kappa Slgma 4 V I4 I' 41 Founded in 1869 at University of Virginia. Y K I Number of chapters .................. ..... ............. . 8 9 ':1,J.:. Number of members ...... ............ I 8,595 ' 5 Y NVashington and jefferson ............. ........ .... B e ta Delta chapter .' Q. ' Established in 1898 ' . - .w . . Ui. -5- '.. ye . O ' . -122- ,. f,,, f uqwgrgsrw yum ,A -J Kb -2 O 1 ' ' I '- H, --- .el gg , I, I ok . ,,':.. , . ' ' I2'1yaa'-Jjfr: uf'-:Q g5.f1s:?1H I . 4'1- -' '. X ?sg'i192:.if:ik 253343253 PWM M X Cr.-'. - ' - CLASS OF 1921 L. MARKS MCCANDLESS JOHN Q. ROBINSON, III HOWARD A. NIEGLEY DONALD R. HART J. EARL FRAZIER I-I. HOUGIITON PHILLIPS BYRON L. COVALT JOHN MCK. TEMPLETON WAYNE D. BRENKERT CHARLES N. CHRISTY R. FINLEY PATTERSON CLASS OF 1922 CLASS OF ALBl:IIi'l' G. BROWN S. WARREN MCICELVEY GEORGE W. LUCAS 1923 HAIQIQY C. SOLES DANIEL M, EVANS THOMAS N. ELLIOT IQAYMOND L. ISESSELMAN RORER1' S. LUCAS :HARRY E. COOKE CLASS OF 1924 CHARLES L. CRAWFORD J. ROSS BUCHANAN HAROI.D D. JONES CHARLES D. STARR WILDUR VV. CRAIG SAMUEL H. ROBINSON HONVARD C. PEW PHILLIII E. MARION -123-- ALFRED J. CROOIQ HOWARD C. TOEPFER SAMUEL C. MCCI.AY J. LIENVIS I-IAMMI'I 1' CHARLES E. VVADDICLL ROBERT F, BROWN C. EDWARD THOMPSON MARION B. DAVIS FN M' I W . M I 1' I 7. .J S59 Q tl. 'Q M. lvl Hy .JH ' I . N N, ,1.. .fan f . IJ' .J .KI I. Ir- JH-1, .51 I ,143 -I . I 6 I H , ' I fp a JM. .Un.L?: . 9 XI -1 .39 1 - K, ii? .J li .',! j I ,N lo' i 1 i swf ji 'i -W! - it .y 0 in .H if 5 X ,gli ,fir it Q53 -'i o a r .1 A 0, 5 A ' r i M .g I 'go hi i :ill . Q Q . -if .,o, . 011 :I N L if. this Agfa .gn Alpha Tau Omega Founded in 1850 at University of Pennsylvania. Number of chapters ..... 69 Number of members ......... 16,366 Washington and Jefferson ............. ........ .... A l pha Pi chapter - Established in IQOI --124- X4 ,- f ' f r-X KQN -153 uf-P gy? Sv? Q'!'!:Jj:!L 331 1 l I l. ' J 533 'if' K CLASS OF 19.21 S. IDALI-I A11x1s'1'1111N1: H. l111mw1N IQANSICV, JR. .I1111N M1tC1.A1N XV. RAYMOND RANKIN G1-iO111:1-3 M. Rvws Li,x111.Y1.1c R. MA1-1.15 CL DONALD H. S'1'O1'1:11 ASS OF IQ' jO11N C. KA1s1-311 .lO11N S. l'1111.1.11's, 111. F. RUSS1-31.1. S'1'1c1N D. C1.11f1fO111n DLYNIXAIQ JOHN TC. R11OwN1N1: JAMES NICCLATN XV11.1.1Ax1 K. XVA1.141s11 ' 1 ' 1 13 ,. 1. 1 N1 I . ii? . W I n 1 1.1 N. 'IL v. f'.- Nu X.. W 1 o 1. I .-X1.111c11'1' 'I'111m,xs 11111115 Ti. IDANALIJSON 0 CLASS OF 113.23 LEON I-I1c'1'111-:111x1:'1'ON il.-x111:s ,NIKICN 4Xl.'l2l'S'l' V1x1.1iN'1'111'11 .'X111t11111A.1.1m NIA'l I'IIliWS ' XV11.1-'111-211 CAM1:11ON 111511111115 'lfAY1.O11 0 C1m111.1is XVA1111 ' Cg HLQNRV HONNH11 'V 11151-21111 A. D1-:Ns1.Ow CI..-XSS OF 19.2-1 ri 1 4 5 RAY L.. M1'I-1x1'1s111.1x I. l1.11::.x11 5'l'0UliII' - 121-211111112 C1'x1111Ns RO111-111'1' 'I'1w1.O11 ' IJANIIC1. GIBSON .DI'IXVl'I l' 1-lA1111O1.D , XV11.1.1Ax1 CO1'1a11 AN11111-:W RO1111 15' IiNOw1.'1'ON M11N'1'1:m11c11Y ICLDON VON1c111AN ,IOs1s1-11 'l'11Ox111sON JOHN TQHHICIVI' ., . JAY M. RUss1z1.1. F11AN1q1.1N S'1'1':11111:Ns j.1 K, JOHN A. M,x1.c111.x1 gk 1 Jo. ff . wt? ' ' -125- . ' 1- M156 -K 52 . n I r fn F . -M.. I H I sL,x'v!1H31 ou' .. , fl r-E so -f r -- is ie ,Q I li N . I ' ..oi,, it. 41, 'A sf r .'l wx i n? A in B n . H 4 Tv i ,i 'so 'x J If ' . it Lambda Chl Alpha 5 Founded in 1909 at University of Boston. .ii Number of chapters .................. . . .......... . . 54 .Q Number of members ...... ............... 7 ,Ioo -A-wif, M Washington and Jefferson. .......... .... . . . Gamma Zeta chapter 0, it Established in 1919 :AVG ' 6 . IW ti. -126- N . F f it-Q f Q5 .'. ', , ....... I -f -- .f. - r: . -wi. -'R A 25,5 K W I-'H' ff' fl . .,- F gg .2 R41 Ra.. ,J , A '-'gf - ' .f. ' mb... i!1uf1I+g.IafrISIti-Sxiei K '.-1 - '. si :Mar-Qzafsuikkua A Cy- ' , J. J 1 M . 4 X , I ----A.. - -f-,A I HIRALI J. BUSII R. LEROY LINN VICTOR R. MOXNVRY HARRY M. SCOTT JOSEPII HARPIER JOIIN R. NOBLIS JAMES MCGILL BOYER ROGER M. BOYD WILLIS F. DANIELS MAJOR L. L. FERRIS JACK M. SIIANE GEORGE S. ALI.EN CHARLES S. BEERES JAMES C. CROWE SAMUEL R. KALI' X! I '. .l ll N J 1 I no A O 4. I 2 Nr Ml W ' ' ff r V I ,. CLASS OF 1921 T. ' CIIARLES E. HAWIQINS I' LLOYD L. PORTEREIELD ' ,I , XXVYLIE G. PATE iq V DONALIJ G. TIEDROW 5 t I . CLASS OF 1922 JOIIN S. LIOIITCAP, JR. In I, J. SIIERMAN T. TAYLOR VJ ,0' CLASS OF 1923 I ' JAMES R. BOYD I' I JOI-IN L. CIIOLEVA J J' JOIIN R. DUNFEE A IVAN R. MUNCI2 'W EVERETT G. WINDER 1 . S. LLOYD WOLF AQ ' VJ .- CLASS OF IQ24 '15 SCOTT A. ALLISON VI-Q' CORNELIUS B. S. BISHOP ROGER H, GIBSON PAUL T. LANDIS 9 W. HONVARD SVVOGGER HJR V? - zz'9 4L- -' -127- Wygwgg 15. -j, .Y . a-.., 5 Tx 28- . ' ' . . Z. A 3 ' '- ' ' '. z:,5'i. '-M-' E i . R .i ---I-.I Y, -. .. ., ., , . ,..,,.. v......- , . . . 'B Ssrvwc YIVWKXA 0? f .V itifwid 1 ' . -5' .4 ' j littf. kt cg. - A The Athletic Council l'11olf. M. A. lliciillc .. Chairman llaor. O. F. .lilCR'l' .... . lilitlli. liowA1:oVV1cv1ci1 . . . . Secretary . 'lireasurer Da. L. F. lN:IRCIlNl-IR XV. I-I. Davis 'Russ1z1.1. Z. MoN11wtg1-311, ,122 1-IOWARI, I-1114311155 Luclcs CIQLJMIQIN1: jo11N C, ll1x1.1c11, '23 jo11N H. Doxxixx l'Vll.l.lAM X'VYl.ll-I, ,21 M1-:l.x'1N H. IQNOI-Il'l', ,24 The Atheltic Council is composed of representatives elected from the local alumni association, the faculty and the student-body.. Organized in IQI7, the council has already proved that its serv- ice is of exceptional value to the college athletics. In the meetings which are held once a month through-out the school year the opinions of the three groups represented are heard. ln this way the athletic policies are shaped, with the views of alumni, faculty, and students in mind. To promote the various hranches of athletics and to keep them clean is the chief aim of the council. 129- ll l l 't ' 1 1 .iii ly . ul Q. lg 1-1 .5 . - 4 . - K .f. ll, l' J lil, rl? .. p 1 tl l ,. ilq v , 1-. if n i ii a'1 ', .ll .gr l ll , lg NIM l I Q3 X A F . 'D ., l Q3 jf I -11... 2 . for . li. l ty l Looking Forward bright. be lost through graduation. The prospects for a successful foot- ball season in 1921 are exceedingly Only two men of the 1920 varsity will ll K ll Many highly rated prep-school stars will enter W. 8: J., next Fall. l, Neale and Kellison, the new coaching l staff are of the type who make winning i teams. X . Mana er Mur h has made up an at- f, Y 8 P Y W if tractive schedule. If the Red and Blac ,J eleven goes through her 1921 card with gn 'V li. A E' Q -A - 1 T out defeat her claim to the championship Assistant Coach ', Coach NEALE can scarcely be denied. KELLISON l li wi il f'i'l l I 'li . 9 . , ' 1921 Schedule ' l I 1' fl ',. Sept. 25 Bethany .... at Washington 'r .fl Oct. 1 .... Bucknell ........... at Washington J . ik . ' Oct. 8 W. Va. VVesleyan .... . . . at Washington gl Oct. I5 .... Carnegie Tech .... ....... a t Washington 'cfm I-9. Oct. 22 Lehigh ...... .... a t South Bethlehem 'ml' Oct. 29 Syracuse .... at Syracuse, N. Y. 'Nov. 5 Westminster .... at Washington -Jil .1 Nov. I2 Pitt ............. at Pittsburgh l 'Hi' Nov. 24 VV. Va. University .. . at Morgantown l'. 9- '.. WP' .3-Wye: -130- ... .Y vf- LS Wi, lb 'Z ' A - -' '. J X g.fg25Y3kv2Nff9iL ?:i!:5c?i'E5ah25'.vf5.-'R X gf. ' , -'ff awe wg Wifi? fix ' - 4 I.,- 4. .9 1:r.f?: figs, r - -..-.- --.-f, .. nw- - X -131- 4 W xx! 1'i 7 Q 1. 'N ' x Mi r 1,1111 NUR' gl ff. H f. In PI 1 :H gr NI M I 1 W 1 1 , , w YI 1 2 4 , AHA-1 J4 . EW: ' I Y n lZ,v,o w , Qi! nl 'u . Q9 1 9 I -Q O Q 0 M '- X' -ZSI-' :U -J. .. - . . ' , . .2 --'l -- ..r'x'.-274 - S ,-'EYI-N J . 0 no 1+ ,,..,-x I ..,' - .-L- 4 To ,. .Dx f-wpfx--4,-v w ' 'x QgQf1z:sk: -2 L - ' - -f X Xff f' '. i +R 'K -'A - 'xihj - ' ' ' 'A Y 13? ' '.35 N1 ! Q., ' N 'S , - . 1 .---X55 'nf' THE SQUAD N -7 :eo VIL B sw. gf 5: .A - .1 'EEA Xi' 531514: ,-X 1 fix, 'fo' -. . af K'-X f' . ' at 1' in ,-:U , F W 1 L 1 Q- 'ig' KT o,: ' ' -4. ' n' ':'f22f?-.tQ1..- -- , ' -. -A r gg -jg, f Wsiaaiiwstfitifatfa kxcgfu- ' - The Nineteen-twenty Season HE football season of nineteen-twenty was a season of gif? igl surprises. Every week, some championship con- '-Qil tender would meet unexpected defeat, while an ob- il scure aggregation -would suddenly be brought to a place of prominence. Nor did the surprise hoo-doo fail to visit Wash-jeff. For when victory seemed assured de- feat came and when defeat seemed certain overwhelming vic- tories were scored. fBut it is a fact that W. 8: J. athletic teams always play their best when facing defeatb. W sit' VVith the return of Fall came a revival of the hopes of W. 8: J. supporters. By supporters, we mean the faculty, stu- dents, alumni, and friends of the college who are willing to accept, with equity, the glory of victory or the sting of defeat of XVash-jeff teams. During the recent season of surprise three unexpected reverses were met., But in each case the gridders came back with the fight and spirit which is characteristic of the athletic teams of this college. Coaches, players, and students would quickly forget each set-back and prepare to meet the next opponent. When the season came to an end it was found that, although she had lost three contests, W. X J. had made a record which might well be envied by many Capt. GARBISCH college teams. At the close of the 1919 season Coach Morrow who had established a credit- able record during his time as tutor of his Alma Mater's elevens was again signed as coach. The previous year, Morrow had turned out a team whose defense was not excelled by that of any team in the coun- . try and whose offense was equally, strong. When Morrow accepted the coaching position the athletes and those interested were pleased because they were confident that he would do just what he did do :-turn out a team which would be a credit to the institution which it represented. Red Fleming, the fam- ous half-back of the IQI4 team, was engaged as assistant coach. 'fx- VVhen the first call for candidates went out a large squad of athletes responded. After the nrst few days of practice the size of the squad increased until it numbered over sixty men. Among these were such veterans as Captain Garbisch, Carrol, Browning, Eielson, Erickson, Stein, Vince, Aiken, Loucks, Templeton and Brenkert. Some of the best prep-school stars of this section had come to fight for the places left open by the graduation of All- . .. . J 4 American Fat Henry, VVickerham, Moore, Shields, Straw and Capt.-elect other stars. ' STEIN The preliminary work was rushed by Coaches Morrow and --133- . JH I9 lc tx il l i l X I 1 ii, l ll lv ' c - 1 2 i 1 Jw . If QI i l . I I 3 1 l ll 4 it gi , if r W 1 1. . 4 n l l I l J., ..l .'l I .i 5 i l 1 l .,, s l do 'fi I J . , I 6 .lx I .M ol .gy my .- 0 , . . QB' Q. ,. 0 Q .gf P 4 .?' l 1 -flirt' i Ui? K AI -- . f .. ' is Q 1 ho .4- 3 Fleming who were anxious to begin the rougher tactics. In less time than a week from the initial practice the gridders were experiencing their first hard scrim- mage of the year. Now, if not before, it was evident that W. 8: I. had material which should produce one of the best elevens in her long history. Good punters, fast ends, elusive open-field runners, big fighting linemen, accurate forward pass- ers: all of these were there. The veterans found unexpected opposition. No one had a position cinched. For the next few weeks the coaches experimented. All sorts of combina- tions were tried in an effort to find the best team. But the date of the opening game had come before the first eleven had been definitely chosen. THE BETHANY GAME On September twenty-fifth Bethany, an ancient rival of W. 8: I., came to Wasl Me '. '-- 2. ' ' 45.41, . . , y xg f,fi'g -- 5 BRENKERT Fullback to furnish the opposition in the initial contest. This was the first game to be played upon the recently improved gridiron which now presented the best playing surface in this section. In spite of the warm weather the largest crowd that ever witnessed an opening game gathered at College Field. Captain Garbisch won the toss: the 1920 season had begun. The West Virginians played good football. Their quick- charging line kept the Wash-Jeff forwards on their toes. A few long runs by Bethany backs in the opening period brought the spectators to their feet. W. 8: J. was having a hard time to get started. But in the second period the game took on a new aspect. The Red and Black offensive began to work more smoothly. Their defense braced. Bethany resorted to a kicking game but could not check the Wash-Jeff drive. The first touchdown was pushed over in this period. After this W. Sz J. scored more fre- -134- .0 X gfx' -- as xf e g N N 1. I ii li . fl quently and easily. The final score 28 to o. Bethany must be given credit for the light she displayed. Armstrang, the big tackle, showed his speed when he intercepted a forward pass ,fi and ran 44 yards for a touchdown. K THE WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN GAME To say that W. 8: J. was surprised when VVest Virginia NVesleyan held her t to a 7 to 7 tie would be putting it mildly. Before the game it was generally , admitted that Wash-Jeff would win by a good margin. But the Methodists could not see it in that light. They put up a brand of football which most teams do not master until mid-season. While, on the other hand, W. 8: J. was playing poor foot- I ' ball. Time after time the Red and Black would work the ball into Wesleyan's dl' danger zone. But just when a touchdown seemed certain she would lose posses- I sion of the ball. 'fi Without detracting any credit from the wonderful play ex- hibited by her opponent, it can be truthfully said that Wash-Jeff was playing under par that day. This suprise proved beneficial to W. Sz J. There were no more defeats sustained because of over-confidence. THE KALAMAZOO GAME NVith the result of the game of the previous week fresh in their memory the team went into the Kalamazoo fray with the determination to win. Kalamazoo came here with a good record. Wash-jeff surpassed the expectations of the most optimistic when she handed out a 67 to 0 defeat to the Michigan lads. The listlessness which had been so evident in the preceding 2 game had disappeared. The attack had more drive. Fumbling was not so frequent. Hal,-back EIELSON -135- ll? U.. !-2, I 'AU -- J n 'Tl ' xi uf? lm -lag' ufigqi 153 :aww f A - -D I .. pt' If , r- greg .QQ -I l. ,fc Q5 f l 2 'li 'iiw'fv.'x?ia- N 1 lj iff .fi l ' 'Qv I' , 5' i ef: ' Q, 1 T fl J 'L . 5, 5 X SL, .W if I, i lx air: JI...- le ll ll f Every man played well. Many substitutes were used. Garbisch showed that l he might be depended upon to turn in a field-goal, now and then. He sent three i' three-pointers between the bars in as many attempts. Many successful forward g. . passes were executed. ' The line plunging and running attack of the back-field seemed ' xv lei' irresistible. The Red and Black had hit her stride. . 4' gi THE GENEVA GAME 5 Geneva must be given credit for playing a fighting game when she met Wash- l Jeff last Fall The day was more suitable for a baseball game than for football. ff li But the athletes did not seem to mind the heat for they played fast and hard all ' l Al through the game. Although Wash-jelT's offense did not run so wild as it did on J ' l the previous Saturday, it gained consistently. Two touchdowns were pushed over - and the goals were kicked. lx THE LEHIGH GAME i Beat VV. K .l. . This was the pass-word on the Lehigh ' iv Campus for a week before the game. Lehigh had not yet been .U 7 defeated. The week before, she had held the strong West Vir- 'V il ginia team to a tie. VVith a large contingent of supporters Lehigh ll - J came to Washington, confident of victory. Nor did Wash-Jeff pf urader-rate the Engineers , During the previous week the .,,'ll, N coaches had been working hard to prepare some new forms of attack. ,'. In the First half Lehigh resorted to a kicking game. But 40' H 1his did not work to her advantage because Eielson was punting .' - fi , in his usual good form. On every exchange of punts XV. 8 iii, , would gain from ten to fifteen yards. VVhen this method proved illi. to be disadvantageous Lehigh tried a running attack. The Red 9- '.. and Black met this with a similar offense. And in this W. K bl. ERICKSON . , clearly demonstrated her superiority. Halfback --136+- ' fi'-XX -Aww., J- ,Z Q ,'- f a ,F ., ' j .g:,'.1'v F g 4 W. l l u .i U I li Q . l: - g ll.. ll yVest started the game at fullback and played wonderful football. But early I . in the game an injury forced him to retire. Brenkert took his place. At in- - tervals throughout the game, Brenkert broke loose for long gains. lfielson's punt- fl! ing, Erickson's dashes, Brenkert's and McLaughlin's general offensive work was ffl too much for Lehigh. VV. K J. scored two touchdowns. The game ended in a l , fourteen to nothing score. A, 'l'HlC VVlfS'l'MINS'l'1CR GAME 'Q Xafash-Jeff journeyed to New Castle to meet By XVimberly's team. The il' NVestminster lads were light and inexperienced. Although they played a fighting fl.. - game they could not hold the big Red and Black eleven. The game was full of , spectacular football. Many long runs were made by the NV. K J. backs. Several - beautiful forward passes were completed. The defense was equally strong. NVash-jeff played a brand of football which caused the . Q I ,, coaches, players and supporters to look, with optimism, toward j '- the games yet remaining on the schedule. A l 'Z THF SYRACUSE GAME .i I Wliile W. K was running over NVestminster, Syracuse was I N being defeated by the lloston College eleven. Until this game K N , 5 I. i Syracuse had appeared to be the foremost championship con- ,Qs Sv I? tender in the liast. Most of the critics attributed their defeat at '..fA ,L.,s '- the hands of the Boston College team to over-confidence on the 8' it l part of the Orange athletes. ga- 'Is Realizing that they were not invincible Syracuse presented a iiii Ri U ' fighting attack when the Red and Black met them in Archbold , Stadium. They were determined to avenge the defeat of a year ,, i t ago- 'fei w ' 131' fi? Wltleii Abbot caught Captain Garbisch's kick at the begin- fbi'-l'i9if3e',fl yi ' ning of the game, the Syracuse drive began. Until the last CARROLL-'End Jai? a -137- 0 an .-13. I- ' . lla, 9 A XA ,- . 1' , ... 1- . ?.'- My ' 1 'e-. , F g E f . . 1 gg l I -J fl 1 I Joi, lg ..l ' 41' K W lm W .l ix if T li. ..i W! whistle this drive continued with unabated force. i W. 8: J. played a great defensive game. Not being able to advance the ball materially by a running attack, the Red and Black were forced to employ the kick- - - ing game. In this, Eielson showed up well. His punts were long and high. In ' 'l the first half there was no scoring on either side. '. l l, In the second half the offense of both teams worked more smoothly. Twice V I, W. ck J. carried the ball to within scoring distance, but failed to push it over. it The Syracuse offense brought two touchdowns. The goals were kicked after each. 'ggi' li The Orange played wonderful football and deserved the victory. Q5 H, THE PITT GAME ' I- On the Saturday after the Syracuse Game, W. Q I. met her traditional rival , on Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. Thirty-three thousand spectators turned out to see - j 1' this annual football classic . Both teams had been pointed for ' i the contest. The weather was perfect. Wash-Jeff started off with a brilliant attack. Three or four -',' I plays had brought the ball to within the shadow of the coveted i ll goal-post. Suddenly the Pitt defense tightened. Then W. 8: J. alt' was penalized. It was Pitt's ball. But Pitt failed to gain ma- I' I terially and was forced to kick. The line of scrimmage ad- ,ohli ,-, vanced and retreated up and down the field. Neither team made .-Q ol much headway until Davies broke loose and ran from mid-field --'i - for a touchdown. With the exception of this one sudden dash oi, . y. the teams were evenly matched. aiellli ' The W. Q ends played brilliant football. The linemen fought hard during the full game. Eielson played his best game ' of the year. He ran the ends and bucked the line for big gains. But early in the game he was severely injured and forced to 2' 'Y ' WEST Fuiiback retire. -138-- -N f, K N K GN fgmgabf fi' Mew C il. , '25-'Y--.uh ' at - .-- .:. i 'igjjj kw'- ' ffx T Q ' T WN Wash-Jeff lost her big game but she had played that old fighting game typical of VV. ik J. teams. THE CARNEGIE TECH GAME On a field covered with a layer of slippery mud, Wash-jeff met Carnegie Tech. W. K J. was the favorite. It was a great surprise to both teams when Tech won. The playing-field would not permit open style football. It was a game where both teams waited for the breaks. After two halves of slow football had been played, Tech had made a touch- down. W. 8: J. had not scored. Wash-jeff outweighed the Tartans, but the plaid warriors played the spirited game for which they are noted. Consequently they took advantage of all the breaks which were numerous on that day. It was another instance of the dope going wrong . THE WEST VIRGINIA GAME It was not until Thanksgiving that the Red and Black really played the kind of football of which she was capable. After being defeated by Pitt and Syracuse, it seemed improbable that W. Sz I. would win over West Virginia. Eielson was out of the game and McLaughlin was too lame to get into uniform. But W. 8: J. had found herself. She went into the game to win. It is safe to say that she would have beaten any team in the country on that day. Lawrence, substituting for McLaugh- lin, played an exceptional game. Brenkert played well. It was Stein's big. day. On defense he was all over the field. On , 1 ff. yr ' l Q 4 ' l 1 1 in l tn --l I ju . I ll, I 4, 40: T lr l .D ,4. l f. I lr iw .4l il l I ,l ex l rp. ! 1 ,I ig 'B 0 5 'n 0 - -. J offense he was called back to hit the line. Erickson played his ifyi usual good game. Despite the muddy field the W. 8z J. backs tore off big gains, CROOK around the ends and through the line. In less time than five Center ,Hi , is lf - 3:? 1- -139- Nlillfflgalf' MJF A fi if if w I i . io , Q5 4 9 I 7 .17 Ji 0 1 F T' I. .fi I Q 0 f, 2 if i i I Y ii 1 I A lo .72 i iii '. I i 1. iv 7 I 4+ it 1. vo fi ,t 'iff -. 1 uzffli 'F 93 X A A . J Q JQ. ..7 v lg.. ' 2 .minutes from the first kick-off two touch downs had been scored. Before the game was over fourteen points had been added, making a The four touchdowns were made by Stein. W. ',-, ' f I ,i,.J . TEMPELTON Guard W. K j...2S NV. X J... 7 VV. K j...67 XV. 81.14 VV. X j...14 W. EQ j...59 W. K I... 0 W. X J. .. 0 W WI X j...2S .KJ...o 1920 Results Bethany . . ..... ,. XV. Va. XVesleyan Kalamazoo . . .. Geneva . . Lehigh . . . . NVestminster . . Syracuse . . Pitt.. .... Carnegie Tech . . . XV. Va. University Total Games won . 217 Total Games lost . . . Games tied . . ---14o- total of twenty-eight points ..O . .. 7 ..O ..O ..o ..o ....I4 ..7 .. 6 . .... o 34 ..6 .432-vm I- ff: 3 fqftifjlggvr N ..I ARMSTRONG Tackle ,..x I .'f fax Qi, -wb I,-C Y ,,,, QL a..v - - a -' 2' H53-1 T' 4 --S -lk.. if ,- ' -Lu ixglalkaieaklfirlhiiiiffeg ' - fi , 1... .,,,.. .. LOUCKS End The Line-up Left End .... Left Tackle .. Left Guard . . . Center ...... . Right Guard . Right Tackle . Right End Qllflffel'-lJZlCli . Left Half-back Right Half-back Full-back ..... . . Ca 1'1' oll . . . . Stein . . . Garbisch .. . . . Crook . . . Templeton .. :Xl'l11SlQl'Ol1g . . . Loucks . . . McLaughlin . . . . Erickson . . ............ Eielson Brenkert and West 'x MCLAUGHLIN Quarterback ll . '0'0. 141 1 V89 I . lj. lp.- I A .q. II, l lp 'n ll l ' . e 'AU .- J 0 -mfr . 1 Y - 1 ' -sf r'mf'rff-'H uf: gigmr- M 'f C N . xfi - Jax. fi X 8. N xr Ju 0 N x A Ls I' N1 , , I 1 WY ws 4 , ffm 6 I 6 . ,Q MOCK CONVENTION, 1920 CLASS OF '23 AS FRESHMEN -142- 'i I - 'f.X 31: ' J j 2gg gzQg.ftm 259:74 :vid Qin .Writ X gf ' -J, 1 .. G- ....r. t 1, NW a,,..:. i E5-S .f f BS' KET BD LL -143-- A 1 X . YL x-' x 'l , , N. Y tw. ' P is w I 5 lx ' qx. . I. N k: +3 g QQ. Ml N .V ,fx . fy l W v If iff.- W ax-- wi' . I ' AW ' '. JJ' f -2, . 1 I IN W? K. K 'Q -no j ani .Wag I ,Hx . d'l .vo lg. . :Q M 1 Q 0 --WI- , ,' 6 , . , ',, v ,. . Q55 ., ,. , -.H ag,., ',9'4 - o . ' o '. ' 'hp o o f ', -ax :'?5 b'2-f7v2 ' TQ-' 3'2 'TJA-v Y X,-f-x 522-afk fl ag ff j' - , M ,f'4+a- -I f Nf N a- ' ' - '--N1 aa - x a--a axff Xa -A af,-.5-, -lla-Ii NX Nuss XV. Black R. Black Garbisch K. Conn Kaiser Carroll Eielson C. Conn Ramsey Walker. ff :Q o L .N x Cal 12- wx 'QR 1' .ILL -, 1, ,f a 'Kirk ' 'Qftqza 132:-S: wh.. 1-X 'fo' -. . 1' -' P ' 1 Z- K. Kg Slukfx Yllhs R 1 L mf 4 fl- -v hui: dit J X . Aw- - . ' D nu- ': vm ' 'I .lr t ' F1 . ' . -V r mf 5g1 1Je- :UH J :ffl Lt '---I - - '. J 4 1-Ylfffa t.ft4lfl k .5 t ' .A .I 1 X sgflf Easily kv SJW. ' ' H-'Z-A The 1921 Season gg ACING a hard schedule of nineteen games the Red and black Hoor-team came through the season with C K i '35 ,al . , P QQ? twelve victories and seven de- feats. Three of these defeats were sus- tained in games with Pitt, West Vir- ginia and Geneva. But a second game played with each of these teams was won by XV. K The season's results show that Grove City and Venn State were the only teams which NVash-Jeff failed to defeat. Perhaps the most noteworthy victory of the year was that over Dartmouth who subsequently won second place in the lfastern Inter-collegiate ranking. Having defeated every team, except- ing Grove City, in this section XfVash- jeff's claim to second place in the sec- tional rating seems valid. lnelegibility along with the unfortun- ate injury of varsity men forced Coach Nuss to frequently change his line-up. liielson who had been playing a star game was ruled inelegible early in the season. C. Conn, K. Conn and Ramsev, because of injuries, were forced to sit on the side-lines for several games. Re- gardless of these unfortunate circum- stances XV. X. played winning basket- ball. Coach Nuss and the team deserve credit for a very successful season. l l l l 4 : Z?Q2'l P if-G CAPTAIN CARROLL COACH NUSS -145- ml l l f i A 1 l Sli vb ,hi .. ls l l l l, ul l, ji, . lt, . lx A-' i.q v . .y 1, .N .l- I. ,I i ai A 'r .' I-a l l l it l 1 tl. . i 7:0 if! . .flag H. a Ht 'ai-fi vitalit- 'ls J' f 1 I. u 'Qin la :MI arm! XA - ',. I J-1 l -..-i 2-4 ,I -Qs' . f'- T -T 'W J' The 1920 Team. N 3 lr Elmer F, Carroll .... .J J' C. C. Nuss ........ 1' L Norbert Garbisch .... . . l I I K Letter Men Dy! W 'P J Flmer R. Carroll, '21 .... 411' ' Cecil R. Conn, '23 ...... l I William K. XValker, '22, .. 'F ll! Rexforcl F. Black, '23 .... .Ill Harry A. Eielson, '22 ..... fl Harvey lf. Ramsey, '24 ..... Af' , John C. Kaiser, '24 ....... IK ' Kemp Conn, '23 ....... William C. Black, '23 .............................. :r 'ci' M. J fl The Season's Results W. K 37 Heinz House .. L3..'l4 W. 8: J. . .. .. . 31 Dartmouth . .. . ll Ji W. 8: J. . 27 Duquesne U 613 W.8zJ.... .. 36 Geneva l 5 W. 8: J. 31 Carnegie Tech .. J W. ik J. 37 VV. Va. VVesleyan ,fi W.8:J.... 20 Penn Staten... . W.8zJ,... 2g Geneva......... W. K . .. .. IQ Wfestminister . .. ,F W. 8: J. . 32 Carnegie Tech .. V ll W. at J. 22 G1-Ove City l, W. KJ. 23 Penn State . i W. 8: J. . . . . . . 30 Allegheny . . . . ,l'p W. ik . .. .. . 37 XVestminister . .. W. a J. 25 W. va. Univei-sity ,f,'p. .NV.8zJ.... ...25 Pitt............ fu 26 Grove City..... -Jil. W.8zJ.... 34 Pitt 0 I ii. W. 8: ......... .. . 23 W. Va. University Total ........ W. 8: J. ...... 543 Opponents ..... . 23: jim, Games VVon ................... I2 Games Lost . . . --146-- Graduate ,b Captain . Coach Manager Forward Forward Forward Forward . Center '. Center . Guarcl . Guard . Guarrl 30 21 25 38 22 .. 28 53 26 13 31 ..26 ...26 19 ..25 ..2I 37 go 25 26 ...552 3 7 - 1 9 1,- , , ' ' ' - EJ af- :masses auf. Q X cg. - ' . V1 gl M111 1: 'sglignll ...14 T I -Q fr: -- . n 1 , .K :Wi XX. X13 1 I .JH 1 .l fx ' a sy 51 ' V' !H gf ' A V' J iw 3 5: Miami: t-Mg, r , , ,. 51. WHS' .U m5sQQ'QL 1 0 fa f-- '..v I Q get mm se?- - - -' 1- asggw-., g,tif:::ff'142 S . --1--l -7 C gf f, 12. 4 o.. I NV .N fu .Ax I I I V I :J 0 .V L 4 4 K x w .4 1 I ly .W 'l. nw 3 :X W K . , , , i . B1 r .wx 1 ' ,fffwg 'J Y 'Q ,x 'n N X I no 'itll' n. 1 . 0 . do . . ,j , , ?'I , hw . sg. - 1 Pate Markle Dunkle McCandIess he Culver I-Ienry Steele MacBeth 549. 'AE-fy Boyd Mercer Graham Hess -148-- f f'-X fx f. at 015:- ,A .I j N I n ,si Base Ball-1920 'D' 'I ETWEEN basket-ball and the season of spring sports there intervenes a period of restless- ness for the athlete and sport- lover. This feeling was evi- dent, mo1'e particularly, in the Spring of 1920. Many of the talented base-ball players were ruled inelegible, and it seemed inadvisable to put a base-ball team in the Held. A student assembly meeting was called. After a lengthy dis- cussion, the Assembly voted in favor of a team and pledged its support and confi- dence. Bob Coulson, a former Major League star was engaged as coach. When he issued the call for candidates, a whole army of aspirants greeted him. For a long time the weather conditions prevented extensive training. Almost every day, the men were compelled to practise upon a soggy diamond. But despite the adverse conditions, the ath- letes went about their work with a vim and pep that predicted a winning team. This spirit was gratifying to the students and the coach who began to form visions of a championship team. But in the first game of the season, Muskigum defeated W. 8: I, by a nine to five score. Although the men fought hard, it could be plainly seen that the team lacked experience and proper sea- nl- .5 'J M 'I 1 M W! soning. The players and coach recog- nized this obstacle and set about to over- come it. As the season rolled on, there was gradual improvement. Hits became more numerous. Errors became less frequent. Team-play was more evident. But it was not until the last game that VVash-Jeff was able to let loose her potent ability. Carnegie Tech was met on College Field on Commencement Day. Many Alumni were present to cheer the team that had been losing but fighting. Dur- ing the early part of the game, the team went about their play in a manner that gave evidence of an inward determina- tion to win. The bats were swung and the balls were thrown with a pep that meant victory. When the game was over, a happy crowd of athletes trotted to the Track-house. At last they had hit their stride. The battle against circum- stances had been won. When the 1920 curtain fell, Wash- Jeff's team of novices-novices with a will and determination had developed into a base-ball team. Most of these men are in college this year, When the first base-ball practise is held there will be a group of experienced athletes on hand. The prospects for a winning team are bright. -149- ex il! . Nl ' l G 'Nl lr l- l lr! . ,,l ' 4 s l A . l i .riff 2, .A 1 bil' - .'l'l -1 l I ,a ll il l 4 . l l l rl . .rl TIJJT7 , 1 l I l l 1,1 0 pf l ,lp Eli 1 Q29 O - I 0 4 J o , Xl 1 .if . Z V! 1 2 x P I 'mf - r I LN ' V I , 4 F' F .Lo 5 'J P li' .1 5 0 .,o 0 ,I 4 o-i hi! A. ,. f ,f U F, .Sigh pg? 1 - f A1 'S ll ' 1' f7fl!'W:f fvfffl -, ..e-, ' 31134615 - 231-ffiwlam.az?,s:fiifsg:mEv J F ,Q L xr I N L' A I.., I' .E '1 rx , I , I w 1 5 4,' e .Ht .5-gr!! -150- J ...N f., n K X f ? ., . '. a ...- , , , I ,.-.a t -fu, , ' .4 . ff1.iE.f+.ee.-p E' -QW gli fx.. . '- - 0, JP sf. z-ww :- im ,N Am K-X -.: . 1 f f lin, .. 1 Qigyyv 1-, . X' X 'sf MX FI' 1g ' ' Aw i 'A' 2 5 1 D - r sg j ,X A h X.. I ? X - x ,Y ' LJ LJ -kj IX 1 1 Rx H . 4 ,I . gf Q n , . 1. ' a af K, 1, 1, Kg, F .wg O!! '4 .nfl A. 7. . I X, 5' . 1 .H-z, QI s 5 . J? ! 1 Va , a an awn ' M KK, n ' 0 . , . . . XV 4 fa. 9 - . Q4 . O. In . -.. -.-4,2 , - - .' . ,',. - . --.1 ' - hffwg ,y-f Lv-FK n S ' ' 0 Q . - o 0 ..-....,. ag - 3...-f 1 1,..s - xp.,-1 ff-sf. Q5 - vgfj 1, gig, 5: 31 A xff X -Q:-N X . ' ' ' ' Xfqf, ' ' 'A -5 - '- i'5.,' ' N XVylie K. Fonn Stein McClain Stough C. Conn Loveless Jnbelirel' Pickens Byars Browning li! N ao f I xy 1, iii X5 ,Q 5- sf, ?':g1f .:,f- 4' 312253 iii.-5:-1: :fgffbg 3TQ?f?5' L .v fiqgn 4132.-55: uf...- ,R my ,. fo u'.' P - f-X ff-Q .': 1 U , - ' j Q ,ga-'w in Um KAL, ' 1 A e '-A I For 1921 George M. Byars .... Lucius Crumrine .. William G. Wylie .... Dr, L. F. Kirchner . . . F1'om all indications the 1921 track team will be one of the best that has represented W. 8: J. for several years. Besides the men who have shown their ability during the previous seasons Il large number of athletes who made envi- ble reputations in prep-school circles, last year, are out to compete for the various events. In Lucius Crumrine, Wash- Jeff has secured a capable coach. The schedule, as recently announced by Dr. Kirchner, is very attractive. The first event of importance is the Penn Re- lays to be held in Philadelphia. A large Captain Coach . . . Student Manager Manager delegation of Wash-Jeff cinder-path men will be sent to the Middle States Confer- ence Meet at Baltimore. W. 8: J. will be represented in the University of Pitts- burgh intercollegiate meeting. But the biggest event of the season will be the intercollegiate meet to be held on College Field. Nearly all the 'colleges of this section will be represented. Acceptances have already been received from VVest Virginia University, Carnegie Tech, Pitt, West Virginia Wesleyan, Geneva, West- minister, Muskingum and Bethany. l.-...1 l-11 THE SCHEDULE April 23-Annual Inter-class games at College Field. April 30-Penn Relays at Franklin Field. May 6-Annual Inter-fraternity games at College Field, May 7-Washington County Interscholastic meet, College Field. May 7-Dual meet fOpponent not yet announcedj. May 14-Middle States Conference meet at Baltimore. May I4-Tri-State Interscholastic meet, College Field. . May 21--Pitt Intercollegiate meet at Pittsburgh. May 28--Tri-State Intercollegiate meet at College Field. -153- . gi V .fb o a 0 Q MQ n i I-2, ll 0 0 -1-9. ,. Ni .. .ix -,P 1 V, -Qsftfr- C li-ral 5' 'f f A .- ' J The Track Season of 1920 Many track athletes of varsity ability were unable to participate in the meets of the 1920 season because of inelegibili- ty. Chieiiy on account of this the re- sults were not up to the standard of the records of previous seasons. In three dual meets with VVest Virginia, Alle- The Team gheny and Wooster, W. K was defated. In the Penn Relays the Wash-jeff repre sentatives took seventh place froma large field of entrants. VV, K J. was re presented in the Intercollegiate meet New Brunswick. Sam S. Moore . . . ....... ........ ....... . C aptain Dr. I.. F. Kirchner . . . John S. Patton, Jr. .. .. John H. Murdoch, Jr. ..... . .. . . . Ioo yard dash . 220 yard clash . 440 yard dash . 'M mile ...... I mile 2 mile ...... . . 120 yard hurdle 220 yard hurdle High jump Broad jump .. Pole vault . . . Discus . . . Javelin .. Shot-put , . K. Conn W XXVCIIHIIZIII The Events One Mile Relay --154-tu Coach . Student Manager Graduate Manager . . . . Byars, McQuaicl . . . . Byars, McQuaid Weinnian, K. Conn Stough .. Montgomery Taylor VVylie, K. Conn K.Conn Wylie, C. Conn . . . . Eielson,, Stough . . . . . . . Eilson, Stough . . . Browning, Templeton ........... Browning Browning, Templeton Byars Stough t x , 1 -I I .-L.. . mv , f f 6 Q . Q . ' .'- r Ev. 1+ wr in ' Q ,- - ' ' 4 J ai Y 25-'S fixiif- -'Wi 1:75 if wi K9 I N- 'Z . ' .' - 5.qs.1,w2 +2-ig we.. em X :gf 4 -. Q- F-1 PFW'- ' '21?-H amel KX K- ' N- U--- l'1 1'f.--'S-.'-31 1.'4.' I -'V-'3f1L5'.'-A 1 ,.:..-. n 1 v.,,..q, I., 1 ' . 1 1 1 -X . ,,. 1 - , . .1 .f-' 1 , I.-. -1 1 ' -,'.1- '- -' - . vf. . '.' .,, ..- 1 ,,x. ..,, 1'- ,f-x , , 'xi' ,. 1 ,-1 fx'f- v 1 f, m. -H'-A.. ,w 1 ..': ,'- f . ,f . .'.' K. .HT-4 ,Y f,- .- ,' .,, . ,... M J. '4,11.-- --- 1--.::- 4 .,,..:,'-- ...I '.,. f rf .,.r,. TC M36 N 1 n I N -f ,r 7 1 W W I 'x 1 5' f N .4- pl r 4' I 4 i V ,P wg I Q 0 . lr lm 9053 . in 0 0' w I ' J 123. .lk U 'a 4 ft V! '1 .1 -N 4. O a ' V a I' H '1 so of-1, 1 J. -6 .J ' 1 l 04' :Nl 5 . ,o OM O W' 1 ' 1 I 1 41 sf 1 41 . ol' f A - . . f-, 24 xr 1 I .L 1 '1 I A 123' '1 N I e a I 1 1 1? Y 41 P '- :,l A . RAMSEY WILCox GARBISCII HIZNNINGER The 1920 Team Garbisch, '21, CCapt.Q Ramsey, '21 Henninger, '20 Wilcox, '20 M. A. Dickie .................. Coach Robert L. Watt . ..... Student Manager -156- ffx W ,WWW ffflbbzy '.,-- F .laying - ' ',3f' -- .st -1 Nf5f P -,..,,,. ff 'W' W --if ix .1 l ll v . Q9 0 The Tenn1s Season of 1920 l ll When the 1920 tennis season opened West Virginia, Carnegie Tech and Pitt ' l li Captain Garbisch was the only veteran were met, The majority of these con- 'ir ' left of the 1919 team which had won the tests were lost. But in each defeat the xl intercollegiate championship of this sec- margin of loss was very small, showing ' ,I . tion, that the inferiority of the Wash-Jeff ' A large number of aspirants, re- team was not great. ' ' sponded to Coach Dickie's call for candi- In the last contest of the season W. Fc i dates. After a series of closely-con- J. really showed the playing ability of - , tested elimination trials Ramsey, Hen- which she was capable. In this match ninger and Wilcox were chosen as the the team representing the University of il men to play with Captain Garbisch. Pittsburgh was met and decisively beat- I l Yale, Syracuse, Allegheny, Colgate, en. l lx, .. . , l' l , W The Nineteen Twenty-one Schedule Il .Ti ll' May 7 West Virginia at Morgantown , May I3 Pitt ......... at Pittsburgh May I3 Carnegie Tech ....... at Pittsburgh U ii- , J . May IS Muskingum .. .... at New Concord, O. fl 'D May I9 Dennison ....... . ..... at Dennison, O. i May 20 Qhio Wesleyan .... . . . , ..... . . . at Delaware, O. May 27 Carnegie Tech .... at Washington May 28 Allegheny .... at Washington June 2 Bethany ..... .. . at Bethany, W. Va. i, June 4 .... West Virginia .... at Washington June, 8 .... Pitt .,.... .... a t Washington ji' if cy. - JL' M 157 xml? nr I- A, ?i XA ,- - - F' .za -'flu Q' '53 'W .ff I- . J I I Zim' 5214 wiki Eh! SIRQYJ 6: - ' Y f '.. I Hhs, 1 1--'s v :-.':ws:1:1: ' - .55 ff- - X it ' l A it f' V 1 All 9 N lay if Ii fl. i .li ,Souls I 4 l li ,. l l lr l ll, ,-h Johnston A' Greer .... . ,lacoh . . . V, Adams fl . i. Juniors . .MH juniors . 0 juniors . Cox Ii LIN llfxcois tIo1rNs'1'oN filllilili JVNKICR Ricans The Inter-Class Champions Repeating the feat of the previous sea- Seniors and juniors were easily defeated i son, the team representing the Class of but the Freshman game was I1101'C close 1922 won the inter-class changpionship by ly contested, the margin of victory beinff defeating the three other classes. The only four points. The Team . . . Forward Junker . . llorward Younkins . . . . Forward Conklin . . . . . Center Riggs . .. Results . . 2Q Seniors . . . . .. 30 Sophomores . . . IQ Freshmen . . . -158- Guard Guard Guard Center .S 'I .. 14 -155' 'ZZ Wx W ff fn' ' WW XSXQ7- AZ:jM?g-'11 EHWKLU ivsxx k I if X W 'ff aiizaabi' HNWQ2w xl f li lWXKx l?l Y LJ W If-CX R 495345321 g NWI? H M Nix lMlw'W Q1 'M K H nm um I Y M5 N IBM' M Ag. VM? J 4 Q nw lpfwggkku 5 , . ,4 5 J' l 'l l 'Q ' xv! f gx - ' xi' . 4' I x.JMi'm ' 0 X-., FX 'c 4 s ' ' If i f . ' :bf ,' U' I I' ' ig N35 mmm 121 ? j 1 WIIW , , 3 W 2-2.1Z.6fg A l, 1?Af ,sz 4' 5 1- 2, 3 ' ui E1 1: R E . , 2 -:' 1 if. A ','-' '-11' 3 wg., 'kE4s if-.1 .l 'V 3 is M -- M 'al . 'I ' Af 1-Q92 QW- if 351-:ik ' Ni 9- .. - I .1 A f XL' . I1 'x 7 1: :MWpWNWWNWMMgWM?W3E . A : ii I 1 Qvhllwhi xii-xg. l -x Q.: -vb' r . +' QMS 1 J ' 1 1 . 14 V: In -I E, 'B 5, , ' .E i-All N X vi . XXX fP'Qf lili AQTMQ, 5f 1.gfQ' ,- 1 I 'K AW! ' 'B,jh-,1lfl-lbIag,.,- ',-L ,1,:- ' 5 I ll MW A fill M, 'A-, li 141 HQ- lA,A A I ji, A A I n fb-X 1 J hz- if-til? 'L - u i M . Y, .,A , , -,Vg Z J. .4 , 1 j -fp' 1.132 133.12325 ,333 wx . . l V CIIAPIN EIELSON M clllmmxiav The Student Assembly Fimrvcrs XV. CHAMN. .. HARRY A. EIICLSON ..... LICNYIS K. lWCEl.IlANlCY. .. The Student Assembly is composed of all the students in college. UHice1's are elected at the beginning of each semester. For several years it has been the custom to choose a president and vice president f1'om the Senior Class and a secretary from the junior Class. ' In these meetings the policies of the various student activities are moulded. All importantlissues are decided. Many advantageous changes in the college sys- tems have originated in the meetings of . . . . . . President .. Vice President . . . . Secretary this organization. VVhen some such change is suggested the advisability of the action is openly discussed. liach student is accorded the privilege of ex- pressing his view in the matter. lf the issue is one of importance to the college at large, the will of the stu- dent body is expressed to the faculty in the form of a petition requesting that the faculty approve and grant it. NVith the faculty's approval the measure be- comes ePfective. If ji --159- Mil NA ix l 'Q ff! .g. t. . I 'i l . A-- .cg. , . 1'- t P n I. .1 J fi ,ll e 9 1 'na I J . ,f old Wit if Q5 a 2 f A 0 0 '.,0 f J Mi 'Vinh ,zz1+f'mv:ig14g:a Q. ...::...-.J 3 i 0 f-5 .44 f f-Y i 'l ' Y -1-1 'sw'- ' - l 2 l l l . dj r N oi li li ., l 1 I l I 1 lr ff ll l li fil 1, f p l .'i 1 .lf il 'ill 1 A 1 1 . IV X 'I 1 56 ' fi , L GLUNT SKILLING T , MONTGONIICRY TEMPLETON VVATT ,P FRAZIIQR JENNINGS .bl 05' 1 .--,lgw The Student Senate 1' 1 LEWIS VVATT, ,2I ............. .................... resident l 5 BERNARD MON'1'1:oME1w, ,2I ................... Secretary It CLASS RIEPRIQSENTATIVES I .Q BERNARD BTONTGOMERY ...... .........,..,. C lass of 1921 'il EARL F1cAz11-zu .......... . Class of 1922 Q. DAVID S1i11.1.1NO, JR .......... .............. C lass of 1923 I, RICHARD T. JENNINGS ....... .............. C lass of 192.1 ' 4, FACULTY APPOINTMENTS il, T LEw1s YVATT ............... .............. C lass of 1921 ol, HOMER GLUNT ....... .... C lass of 1921 ,ml GEORGE TEMPLETON ......... ......... t ..... C lass of 1923 . li, The Student Senate is the highest body represents the students, before the facul- .qll in the system of student government at YY, when OCCHSIOI1 2114565- ' ' VVa.sl1ington and Jefferson College. Its The Student Senate is composed of A. U iff authority governs and regulates the Con- seven members who serve throughout the 0 ' duct of the students, not only in the ex- yem' Lash Claw ffleqts one of Its mem- ' 1. - . . . . bers to represent it in the Senate, the 1 ammations but wheievei I111SCOIldl1Ct f I I I I P. .d lf' ld brin discredit u on the colle e agu ty eects one am me 1651 ent ap- '-j Wm' g, ' P I g ' points one from the student body. The no The Swflte 15 tile. 5016 guflfdlfm Of the Senate elects from its membersliip a -9' -'-lgfllctistoiiis and traditions of the college. It president and a secretary. -16 0... -N fi rx ,ax f W5 :WK yu 4. I w 'Y , h Q f . . J es' 'mi-112.214, fiamsfi ma'-:fi likes, ' . LY --i in X . i lr... 1 li. l' I l '. l f lil If 'i i , u A- ' t .Q 1 n . I - I h C f C ' C OH CTCHCC Ommlttee K!- CIIARLI-IS DAY .. . Chairinan . 17. NV. CIIAPIN . ........... ,...,. ...... . S ecretary pg' . I RICPRliSlCN'I','X'l'lVIC5 F. VV. CIIAPIN, '21 I'1oMlc1:C2. fil.llN'I', ,ZT 'V , Clmimzs S. DAY, 'ZI .lOlIN S. l-lfill'l'l'Al', lu., '22 , DONALD R. 1'lAR'I', '21 lVAI.'I'l'lR I . Pin-:'l'oiz1i's, '22 i 121-:RNARD Morvnzmrirziav, '21' Tnomas VV. ll'l00Rl5, '22' Ll-zwis K. MtTlfI.llANl'IY, '21 NVAi.inoinf 'I', Kimi, '23 1'1A1:r1-iv li. Rams:-zv, ju., ,121 l7WltilI'l' li. lil-ii-:cili-tu, '23 ' Another important part of the system 'l'lie Conference Committee serves as a gf Student ggvglmljjgnt the C011fe1'e11QQ l10l11l'!l1ll.ll1tQ' COITII11llIlQC6 'f01' Zlll Sfllflellt Qommittee. It Cfmsigtg of tyyelve mem- elections. l'rom all the popnlar nomina- ,lt bers appointed by the President of thc lion 5ub'lmlCd'f the iumglltee Selects 'N '., college to serve one year. As originally tglie Hfgllmeebe 01 CHL 1 ff llletdrdllllf' 'A - .'l1'S 1 ll l11lTl.' r ' 5 f f A 0l'g'2ll1lZCCl,, a facultv member was to pre- S . I N J 16 x ul Cn 'ml 0 Qide Vt 'H ti :N b t 'lt Weqem in he votecl upon. lt not only supermtencls ' ' 'I 'I' mee npf U ' l ' ' the nominating but also has complete A:-50 accord with the policy of complete stu- wmml of the elections. Iwo-.3 - , - - ' - ' - . . 0' dgm gmelnlllemi the Lfmfelence Com Regular meeting are -held sem1-annual- .l , INIITCC elects llS Olvn Cl1ZllI'l1'l1lll and Seclle' ly. xxlhen Occasion dermal-,dS the il J tary. cliairman may call a special meeting. Cyl . 'U .3-H' n :Ego I ' -101- lint -x., ,vw . l yi ll l 4. -r I l , , .. ol l - li T xl A 5'i'l ' 4 0 ir ol 4 Q r o v 4 o., 1 H, ,. lv 2' l l I ll 'l A lu l is 4,4 W A 'l llj. 9 . Q, -wg 4 1 , 5271 I f N' 'iiffl 29:3 fp, - 2.0 I , .' ' .Qi J . ' - . '-f . f Q5 liucfiaimailmr Mum joHNs'1'oN SKrl.1,1No Hmm MoN'rooM1ciw HAW K I NS M AR'rI N PA'r'roN The Young Men's Christian ASSOC13tlOH JOHN S. l'A'r'roN ............. ................... P resident IIIQRNARD lVlON'l'i'QOMl'IRY .. 'IOIIN lf. H1-:Rn ......... 'Dfxvin M. SK1r.l.INo .. The Young Men's Christian Associa- tion is the largest organization of the col- lege, including within its membership men of the different classes, different so- cieties, different fraternities and differ- ent clubsg being a union of all who call themselves Christians. lts purpose is to establish and promote the religion of jesus Christ among college men, to unite the Christian men within the college and to send forth leaders of Christian work. lt aims to develope the spiritual nature in college men simultaneously with their mental and physical development. .. . Vice President . . . . . . Secretary . . . . 'Treasurer The past year has been successful in all the activities of the Association. The weekly meetings have been a source of inspiration and uplift. Many speakers have been brought in under the Associa- tion's auspices who have aided in the se- lection of a life work. The Y, M. C. A. has not conhned its work to Christian work in the college but has cooperated with the other Christian agencies of the city and has maintained its connection with the intercollegiate work by sending delegates to the several conventions held during the year. -l62- nf' X ffzx ga' tr fi gd 5'ffg J ity...-fiiff -9, tion of the organization. , l ll . it i' ' . lu ' I . l .1 P? ., 41 I 4 ' l I .l V. I I , . l, ji, i ' A.. BONNIQR HAXVICINS PARK - 'Q ' ICAISICR RAMSIQY WATT MoNTt:oM1f:Rv l 'p' BUCKINGHAM PATTON T1-:nizow ll -If .- .. , Phi Tau Gamma 1 .LQ l. DoN P. HANN'KlNS ............. ...........,........ I 'resident JOHN C. ICAISICR . .. . ...... Vice President Pl ly 'Q C. HICNRY BONNICR ........... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer .47 I 1 . it I The Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity was With the graduation of the class of l organized at VVashington and Jefferson 1921, ten members cease to be active-- I College during the second semester of Homer G. Glunt, Bernard Montgomery, Il the 1919-1920 college year, for the pur- John S, Patton, H. Edwin Ramsey, Ken- pose of creating an active interest in neth D. Tedrow, R. Lewis Watt, Don P. arts and letters at VVashington and Jef- Hawkins, John C. Kaiser, Arthur D. ferson College. The fraternity was or- Park, Guy li. Buckingham. The stu- lm ganized by Don P. Hawkins of the class dents who will take the places of these ,il '5 of 1921, C. Henry Bonner of the class of ten men were elected as follows: Q 9-' 1923 with the aid of Dean Robert Byrns Clagg of 1922...1-Im-I-y 13. Thompson: 1 English, head of the department of Lat- Class of 1923-lDWlgl1l2 li. Beecher, ,ill-0 in andother faculty members who ably Ralph A. Cooper, .Iohn L. liakin, Alfred assisted in the writing of the constitu- L. Eckler, Fred G. Hess, C. Marshail JUG? tion and otherwise assisting in the forma- Muir, George L. Reade, George F. Tay- ' lor and James Paull, Jr. -' , l . ,ua lip i9 ' f' .. 631 , f . 1 xiii-Wig-. 4.1! g. 55 XA '- ' I mg. - ....-if '- .1-vow wif -.9 nu A , '- ff- -. - l N -. ...-i-..----i- i.'lil'ivJ.'s'f':2.5?wFziiffawwi Q: ' ' ' fs.. lg -2 J.,.- S- 2 f L , L Q 1 MIl.l.lili LAU1-'1fi4:R NICINDOE lVlClI.VAINl'I FAGAN Phi Chl Mu DOUGLAS K. ll'lClLVAINE .............,.......... ........... P resident 5 l'IARRY M. FAGAN ................. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTATE CLYDE -S. IXTCIIISON, Ph.D DoNAv1N A. BAURHJARTNIQR, B,S. THOMAS L. PORTER, Ph.D. NORMAN M. GRIER, Ph.D. OTTO l3lfR'l', A.M. ALIQXANDIQR H. NVRIGHT, A.M. RALPH W. THOMAS, B.S. H. H. Lliiz, B.S. MEMBERS IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1921 DOUGLAS K. McILvA1NE PAUL G. LAUFFIQR .l HARRY M. FAGAN FRANK W. MLTINDOIC I. RONALD NIILLER S. DAL1: ARMS'rRONc: . CLASS OF 1922 J, EARL FRAZIER HI'IRBl2R1' E. CONKLIN . NVALTIQR F. PRIETORIUS CHARLES F. BARR The Phi Chi Mu Honorary Fraternity and biology. Membership is limited to was organized in 1920 for the purpose of Seniors and Juniors who major in these . Pmmotlllg 21 gfefltel' Interest m the Sub' Subjects and excel in Scholarship. 0 llligu jects of mathematics, chemistry, physics O -164- 'Q N f- A 'fN - 'O 1 f f It pf? Ji , '1 f , 1 ' '-gr' v 7 'P L .I ' L' A 1. I I I i X1 Q KA I iir If Q . 1 . I 1 M 4 i ky ifl, 'v 1, KJ!! PATTI-IRSON HAWKINS PATH I-IADIPHQLO BARR IPF , HICKRIAN TRANTIQR Nlcramav CARROLL IQAISICR l CROOK IXICCLAIN MOWRY EIICLSON TURNER HAIi'1' COVER BROWN MCCANDL1-:SS .rm fi Craft Club 11 NV. 8 J. Masonic Society Established 1920 lg- ' 1 . 1 HAIQIQY A. 1:11-:LSON ........ ........... P resident fXLBI-IRT G. BROWN ............ ............... V ice President I U IRA C. I-IAmf114:1.n ............. ......... S ecretary-T1'easu1'ei' in . MEMBERS IN FACULTY 'ii -2, DR. JOSEPH H. BAUSMAN DR. L. F. IKIRCIINI-IR PROF. M. A. DICAKIIC 1 DR. JAMES C. MCGRIQGOR PROF, R. W. THOMAS ROBERT M. IVIURPIIY I PROF. RAYMOND FLYLLIQR J CLASS OF 1921 R. F1NLlcY PA'l l'liRSON DON P. LIANVKINS VVYLHQ G. PAT!-2 li' JOHN A. HICKRTAN HOWARD A. NI21lI.lCY L. MARRS MCCANIJI.l'.SS JJ' F1.MlcR E. CARROLL JOHN C. KAISl4IIi, JR. JOHN MCCLAIN ' i JOHN M. TURNER DON R. HART VIC'l'OR R. IWOXVRY -nw I CLASS OF 1922 I CHARL1-:S F, BARR QHARRY A. EIIELSON ALRIQR1' G. BROXYN i , CLASS OF 1923 W. PARKIC TRANTIZR IRA C. HAIJFII2I.D CLASS OF 1924 13.51 , VVILLIAM COVER IXLFRICD J. CROOR .HQ , ff - ..165.. gt? 1'. ' INIXQQQLQQ 'n 4 wsiiaff 'Sy 'ufikwbw 19.1 .1 f A - ' J J V, J J H+' 3: 5.4 ,FI , L. I 4 W J . ' .J a'. N ly .J l 1 J I 1 IJ, 19 I J .M 41' 'I T :I 1 r V .N In -A J A Q 1 .xy i . ' ' DIINIIAR NICDONALD SIIANOII TIIOMIISON XVIIITIQSIIIIQ FRAZII-:R H 1 Mc3CANm.I-:ss IJAY I'IAR'l' ORIIEIQOIJ IQAISICR BIu2NK1cII'I' J! MONTOOMIQIW 'l'mII-1.1c1'ON CIIAPIN STI-:IN ARMs'rRONO gf, S IQIRK SCIIWI-:NK MARTIN XVALIQI-:II W L I . I I u, Drulds I J' National Sophomore I'I0l1OI'Zl1'y Society. Fstzxhlished at Penn State in 1906 . N. Q J GAMMA CHAPTER S CLASS OF 1921 .I I J IDONALD C. TJUNBAR LIIQORGI-1 C. 1WAR'l'IN CIIARLIQS S. DAY 1 ' FIIANUIS VV. CIIAPIN ROIa1cu'I' A. TIIOMIISON BI-:IINARO MONTOOAIIQRY if DON R. I'IAR'I' HAROI-IJ A. SIIANOI: JOHN C. IQAISI-IR .91 GIQOROIQ H. WIIITIQSIIII-1 L. NIARKS MCCANIILIQSS RIISSI-:LL F. STIEIN . J 0. 4' .- J- ' CLASS OF 1922 .f.I VVILLIAII K, VVALKI-11: J. EARL FRAzI1cII J. CIIARLIQS SCIIVVIENK , 0 f-'ff , CLASS OF IQ23 0 0 I Ui. RUSSIQLI. H. AmIS'rRONI CII-:omni B. 'I'I-1xII'L1-:'roN THOMAS M. ELLIOT , 'X' XMILLIAM H. SAVNOIQIIS J. Rom-:R CIIIXIQII JAMIQS A. JACOB '-'-' JOHN C. HIXIAQR VVALIIOIIF T. IQIRK GIQOIIOIQ R. IQICNNEDY J WVAYNIE D. DRIQNIIIQRT H CARL VV. IQONVOLINKA JAMES E. BURKE -166- . ' K- X ff-ses, -' . 1 A A 'eif..:,.'H1 .- ' '- . -F 1 gT.,..1f NW . C ,,,,--. A ix A H,- VALENTOIJR CON N I-IRM I- 1 I ru. TXRTMBLIE VVIQINMAN SKn.L1Nr: VVARRICK CAM1-:RON Scarabs Sophomore Honorary Society Established 1920 CLASS OF IQ22 Russlcu. V. BOWIZR AI.I4l4IIi'P G. BRONVN ELMER L. COLLINS Russian. H. ADAMS HARIQY A. EIIELSON J. GIQIIAIIQ TIIORNIZURG THOMAS R. STIQRCK VVILLIAM C. ST. CLAIR CLYDE S. ICIICR HAROLD A. ERICKSON CLASS OF IQ23 I. IQEIXTP CONN AUGUST F, XfAl.lCN'l'OUR JOHN NV. TRIMBLIQ: J. S'l'Iil'1IliN 1'1I-IMPIIILL DAVID M. SKILLING GIQORGI-3 A. NVICINMAN XVILFRICID P. CAMERON GI-:OROR R. XVARRICK The Scarabs have recently been granted a charter of the Friars, a sopho- more honorary society established at Penn State. -167- 7 . A XML at I .A ev if I' 4 . . ,i D K Sh. lr! Y, 1, '. g lk ' 1-- - UI . .iN tl .I I R or ' 34' -5 -G W 5, A . W 1. Af A ., :Jo M 4x 'Jak .4 M -. -1.9 I 1 DI . I I I II D I I ,I 'I DI 0 I I I ,f'f3'kI Q3 I I I I I In I ,II .QII fo IV. I I I A I I ,. 'r 0 1 I MSIE? A - .--our ,. f f- -' 4, . ' Wil' 'LS S2557 iff, - '-'-0:13 I Q32 I S ff? Sdn' 934,53-52swfa?:?3lf Q' or .. Q - ' T'i..1'- or Honorary Senior Society Iistablished 1921 M IQM H I QRS jo11N ALm:u'r PIICKBYAN 1X'ICrXI.1.Is'1'1-:R XVALLACIC F1f:1:roN Rom-:ur rXN'I'RIM THOMPSON IQICNNI-ITU DIQXVITT TIQDROXY RALPH MY1-:Rs Lov1Q:1.1.:ss LLOYD XVILLARD BRYAN G1-:omni-3 CLARK :IWARTIN BERNARD MONTGOMERY -168- 'uf 15 -if--A '51 : 5.35 me -e,-v , 1: W4 -f --.we 4 -x 2 X ,,f.1i,, h.m,a .,,: X K X gn. If 4-Q , 5' f CL 6435? ff-x w if 16 9 Wm Umm wp 5 X . H ,X N . u f 4' . J? 113 ., 4, 1 W, 4 'r MJ 1 . kx In 1, N K .. X 1' l '.0. . .u TI fr N .af- V!!! Jw ,N , :I 'rv I .Nw I . g U x7 .5 70. ?f .x ifx. aloof. . Q , The Glee Club The Quartet --170-- C X EAW H FN AaAs,..-- - . ....- .-5, Combined Musical Clubs KENNETH D. TEIIROW . . . . .............................. Manager CURTIS L. VARNER .... ..... A sistant Manager . . . Director and Leader GEORGE B. TEMPLETON . .. Personnel 'of Clubs SPECIALTIES F. NN. CIIAPIN .....,..... ......................... . . Bud Fisher No. 2 R. A. TIIOMIISON ......... ........................... I ieadings CULVER, IQIRK AND HAXX'S . .. ..... Max NODifference and Max Weeney G. B. TEMPLETON ........ ........................ IX Jusical Nonsense QUARTET CURTIS L. XIARNER PAUL D. CARIIIICIIAEL I WILLIAM I-I. IYIIRK GEORGE B. '1'EMI1I.E'I'ON GLEE CLUB FIRST TENORS CURTIS L. VARNER HARRY M, FAGAN PAUI. D. CARMICIIAEL ' SECOND TENORS WII.I.IAM H. ICIRK DAVID L. MORRISON LEWIS K. MCELIIANEY JOIIN W. TRIMBLE GEORGE A. WEINMAN J. ROGER CULVER FIRST BASS IQICNNETII D. TEDROW MELDRUM D. CARMICIIAEL JOIIN C. DLTRFEY R. LEWIS WATT . VVALTER SNYDER WALLACE M. FELTON J. STEPIIEN HELIPIIILL ' SECOND BASS CARI. W. KONVOLINKA THOMAS R. STERCK RALI-II N. KINGSBURY GEORGE B. TEMPLETON FRANK L, MARTIN . INSTRUMENTAL CLUB XVALTER F. PRETORIUS J. EARL FRAZIER RICIIARD P. 1-LAWS WALDORF T. IQIRK ELIJON VONEIKIAN GEORGE B. TEIIIPLETON JAMES MCCLAIN A TQERSEY DEEVER -171- lu W . ' .il tl I JJ Rh Pg . J. -N J.. .l '- I lf.- lv! l, jg! fx al ' I-- l .q. I. f'.- .TlJ l l .'r ' J. I iw I ', ill-:I QI I l. 1 l 1 I .V .Ill ' W 5 I-:lo Il 'I C: .el 1 my - , 3- 1 fa, D A '- ' o '55 'JJ97l .?3 'ff 55i9 P51555 . Q, -'-'4 Y YW-1 ,J - Li... K O E I V l . , 2- 2 'I ly ' .l l rw J I l I . JI, I 'I l llf .'l I I V -l 'JI 1 'I IP! i .. ' l 0 l e JI H O C I I 3. I The Christian Life Service League sn' if-,I 4, OFFICERS I 0 I I First Term Second Term -' President , ROBIQR1' C. JOHNSTON DXX'It3l'l'l' E. BICECIIICR - 6 it Vice President ' +V DWIGHT E. BICECIIICR EDGAR C. IRWIN ju' V Secretary-Treasurer V C. MARSIIAI.L ML'IIl JOHN R. DL'Nl'I'Il-I l ., The Christian Life Service League tivity, and to enlist others foi definite ' was 01' anized in Februar , 1Q2O, for the Christian work, All 'oun men of the .0 l g . Y . 5 .g . .L 'll purpose of promoting mutual fellowship college who have made definite decisions ' 0 ' and develonment among its members to enter S ecial forms of Christian sen .I . I . . b . . .p. . ,,.I, . along lines of Christian service and ac- Ice are eligible for membership. o l ' L ,-I , MEMBERS O I- R. C. JOIINSTON i J. R. DUNFIQH '. H. G. GLUNT J. W. SCIIRADER C. M, MUIR D. E. BEICCIIICR H. mu ,J. S. RUBEI. E. C. IRWIN 3 'io -172- H. B. THOMPSON H. M. JENKINS C. M. COL'r1aR J, L. CHOLIZVA ' f V7 XX fl Q ., nl -gil A5. it . - - 'wif s,.,: 522: K ' ' LQ! sf. Q- al. . , :lv a.:-4:-1.414 AM KX - 0. IE X ,f 1 x. i 1 I, wg ff flkmg NF! e 1 X X 1 KN 'llli' fl LL... XV f , :Ka Q W 1 X 'L . - 1 S431 f . fg- a . Q !4u, 4 . . E, ,M A-' .q. N,- Q-7 H ' 'ot 0 .X r 9 0 au, Q ,'. 1 3 1 ' M -K., Y K ,Q A '..-: I J :sg wean C ' ' f-,-' ,.,:-3s'1.? lf ,iff K JI.- J qi -' '- Q - I .1 ., j Y . 4 Y Q -T , f W . b N xi Ai l il' l lu li A la li. 'n ' 1 4 a Q lv I 4L' Q l . 0 The James David Moffat Debating Forum DON P. HAXVKINS C. Hl'INRY BONNICR . . During the year IQI5-1916 the Debat- ing Forum was organized. This or- ganization has general charge of the forensic activities of the college. Its purpose is to foster all forms of public speaking, but of late it has made a specialty of intercollege debates. Dis- cussions of questions of public interest, this year, have attracted many friends to hear the debates in Chapel. Over forty men have taken an active interest, this year, in debating. Competition for the team has been greater than in some other years. The triangular agreement with Alle- gheny College and the College of . ........ President .. Secretary-Treasurer NVooster has been continued for another year. On March IO the subject of Im- migration was discussed. A new tri- angle has been formed with Carnegie In- stitute of Technology and the University of XVest Virginia, with a debate on the subject of the Kansas Court plan. A single debate was also held with Geneva College at Beaver Falls. Plans for the coming year include the continuance of the two triangular de- bates. Negotiations with Cornell Uni- versity are being renewed, and a tenta- tive agreement for a debate has been reached. -174- ' f 'X ffls .- , f. , -'a-'salaries at - .. j Q ,gas-fi Delta Sigma Rho The local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary national forensic society, was instituted at W'ashington and Jeffer- son College in 1916 and at present has four active members-Don. P. Hawkins, of the class of 1921, presidentg Francis N. Barnes, of the class of 1923, vice- presidentg C. Henry Bonner, secretary and treasurer and Professor H. Adelbert VVhite, head of the department of rhetoric and public speaking of the col- lege. ' Delta Sigma Rho with its purpose and desire to encourage and advance sincere public speaking offers to assist and co- operate in any practical manner with any person or institution. It is at VVashing- ton and jefferson for the purpose of building up an effective and systematical- ly organized public speaking department, the development of general public and student interest in forensics and the placing of forensics on a stable and per- manent hnancial basis. Members are elected to the organiza- tion by reason of excellence in some in- tercollegiate debate or oratorical contest. .-L... l,.- .I Ml .fl Q Wx lil lg i' ,la VZ U Q. l. 4-- .q. ll, l ' . .l 1 1 0 a ll. J 1 .-:QQ .If '- I . -1 7 5 - Xi if 3. A . l 2. -av-gy ,... - on ' ..... I 41 '..s 'A 5:22 .......-.--- Q' ,- Y Y 4- ,J E 0 ,.. The Johnstown Club Q ' The Johnstown Club is composed of inactive members. The purpose NV. K j. students whose home is Johns- club is to promote the interests town. XV. K vl. alumni of Johnstown are college at home and in the college, CLASS OF T921 lllCORGli C. NlAR'l'1N CLASS OF 1922 C1'u'r1s L. VARN1-:R c1.,xss or 1923 IMI I-is R. CL'S'l'IiR ! ! ' lxlL'lIARID I . Hfxws XV11.1.1AxI H. l'll.'LllIl2S ' QXRUI IBALIJ 1lAT'l'lll' CLASS F 1924 H,x1:o1.n ll. Honxl-tu 'EW H. H. Hmxp K1 -17ti-- LLOYD XV. BRYAN Hl'INl!X' 1ltiCR.'xc:1q1zN I.l21:ox' Xl. M.Ax1c'1'1N 'l'l-tum' XY. lfl'llN JOHN XV. 'I'mAl1s1-1-1 ws tiliolusl-3 ll. R1-21-:D of the of the lllli llll 7 V 111110, ,111 1 ,.f- .,,', '4 ,J , ,ff .Q 1 3 ll llllllllff ' W 'I I Won 11, Qxwllfl WK ff 1Q,KWW m! 'iffy I W 2 55 f 95 ,s S Q X X Y ss I Q I . 1 X E I ' N Q x Q E. .Q X W? E- x 'S XX x -4 X X x 'X 2 A IZ 09' ,., ' 2 hifi, ,I ll1111111ll!l1 . -' TX fu . , . Ld f Qi 1,i5'S1rxy3 .j'e1Ljg,3yf2ff1bg I -- jj .iii-A-L ui -L.-Qwwg X XC .I 9 'K ' F, ,mf Q, yr, :QE I li 4 l ' -. - '. .rxmia-:fa .aff-Qfzsva. K -cf.- cx - .. Y f-i A AI,l2XAN1JICll HADIfIlil.D SR11.I.1Nc: 1-IORNIQR FRAZHQR NTORRISON R1cA1 rv liwmc: RAY The Red and Black j. FRANK BIiA'1 1'Y DAVID L. MORRISON j. ICAR1. FRAZIICR W'11.maR1' S. RAY .... ,'XI.I'RlQD IZ. PROXYI'l l' D. Q. EWING ......,.. NTARTIN M. CROW ...... :DAVID M. SKILLINC, JR.. ,. .. Editor-in-chief Business manager . . . . News Editor . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . Assistant liditor . Assistant lfditor Assistant Manager i f Q 4 4 'i 't i l l ,I .i l i'1 '.ll l V I ,T W l I l l I I ' 1 ll, f l 4-- -CZ fi: ! 'L it A - H. B. HOliNl'IIi .................... .............., 1 Xssistant Manager ,' rx l - The Red and Black is the current news The staff is elected annually hy vote of ll organ of the college. It is published the student body. Men are chosen who r' every Thursday of the college year and are interested in the different college ao- i'l,,Q,, contains news of interest to everyone tivities. ln this way, accurate reports W connected with the college. of the various departments are always at hand. N, .ur9U..'f' '1 77' Xi ' -or I s f, 7, 2 xl w I I 0 x I N A II' 4: P 3 ' 1 N W N V 'r I 1, I V V 0. 6 , mpg- 4 ,..,... .,-1 ,-V.--, .. I ,,., L . .. . .JU 7 air ii.. Y C N S-.,. - ....,,1,,..,v . Qd': l,415fLE ifivh 35:1 iii ,J -178-- , f- f Q. . . -- ' L- ' - - 11 .' J - at -n L! gi- ,,gMQ..f15 E331-g4g,5j3.gV5 ,QFQIQ K-X y. 155. - , L., g - . --5 -.r --..qL, E 1 N L n M P . rl q W I 4, l . ' W 1 RUSSELL V. BOWER RUSSELL H. ADAMS W! lg A Business Manager Editor-in-chief I I N The Nineteen Twenty-TWO Pandora G EV' TI-IE STAFF '. If CURTIS L. XIARNICR TILOMAS R. STIERCK PAUL L. PICKICNS . 'A JOHN E. Hmm PAUL H. MII.LI-Ili josl-:ml A.ZA11O1:C11.A1c X ,.. lXI.BlCR'l' G, BROWN IDONALD H. S'rOUc.:1r JOQIIN R. NOBLI-2 . N, - Russ:-21.1. Z. MONrNc,:1a1z . p TI-Ili ART BOARD ' 3 ffl. 1 . fx. I 1+ pl I- ', If I 'a .4 1 N L 5 In I. .Lg X. . ? '. . 11 -Q92 P-fx , .-nj. .ff-1 -1 7 9- . M Q1 l Jr F ,f-f 4 Q. 0 o l tp .l It ' A l I l li' 'ft . 'if 5 4 ' l lr li It 't ggi. I 4 li 6 i l ,. 'r 4, l t 9 ... It qi:jn . or '.. a o . lie l 0 Q -ll. l qc :I za f .'-all ,- 1 -...:flew Q17 X A 1 1 , srtxfrvx C ' .,. H, - .... l PA'r'roN CHAPIN WAr'i' .The Wag Jag JOHN PA'r'roN, JR FRANCIS VV. CIIAPIN ... R. Llcw1s.VVA'r'r .... For a long time W. K has felt the need of ia comic monthly. To under- take such a publication meant that many difficulties must be met and overcome. The student body did not seem large enough to adequately support such a pub- lication. It was doubtful if there were, in college, enough men of the ability that is required to edit a comic monthly. Facing these obstacles, John S. Patton, Francis W, Chapin and R. Lewis Watt decided to make the attempt. The stu- dent body was quickly won over to the new p1'oject. The officers of the Wzig' --18 . . . Editor-in-chief . . . . . . . . Art Editor . .Business Manager Jag were complimented upon their under- taking. Unanimous support was pledged by the students. After weeks of diligent work the iirst issue appeared in April, 1921. Those who read the initial number justly com- plimented the editors upon the high grade work contained therein. ' If the Wag Jag maintains the standard of excellenceset in the Maiden Num- ber there is little doubt but that, in a short time, it will be ranked among the first of the college publications of its type. 01. Y-6 I, v SOCIETY n .., .4 ,Y .E ' ' j XYSQTJ3 1 Law:-.Q N ff N- jr. l an . 'T ,l ly ' 6 l I Q9 , -. 4' ' Q . I 1 ga ly lv. - lr, l ' 1, It C '. lx K ' 1:4 GEORGE T, WALKER CLYDE S. Till-IR, Chairman I. MILTON CRAIG l A f l - I ..l l' The S1xteenth Annual .lumor Prom l SL. ' 1 Patronesses 5-, i, W-' Xl' l -A Mrs, Carrie Downs Mrs. George T. VValker - in ' Mrs. VVilfred Cameron Mrs. C. D. Shultz I M1's. C. Mcfiregor Y 'V . l The Sixteenth Annual Junior Prom, Yerkes Orchestra furnished exception- 'A held in the Masonic Temple, was one of ally fine music for a program of twelve 1 lx the most successful dances of recent dances and four extras. .ig is years. The hall was splendidly decor- The committee deserves credit for the ,D -' ated with the Junior Class colors and most elaborate dance ever given by 71 ll, pennants of the various fraternities, Junior Class of VVashington and Jeffer- '-we 4 son. .D aa- -181- MilQfllQ- -K., if . . Q f .lf l l Jw .ll ul -l.. .M l 1 ' V I .Y dal Il Q5 Q0 l 0 M. a 4 0 Q. lwf F ff.. 'F-'tw 'yi tzfgl' fd, .. me-'17, sr WW ' ..' l l K . A, -I v , . .f.: . .'.w .su - xfLi' ' ...A . f, la. J. fl I ALmcR'r G. RROXVN, Chairman Russiau. F. S'1'151N VVALLA cis M. F1cL'roN Pan Hellenic Dance Patronesses Mrs. W31'l'CI1 Burchinal Mrs. M. A. Dickie Mrs. G. B. Dunkle Mrs. Carrie Downs Mrs. W. B. Ritchie Mrs. William Ruggles Mrs. I-I, A. VValker The Pan Hellenic Dance of 1921 sur- passed its predecessors both in elaborate- ness and attendance. A capable commit- tee made the affair a brilliant success. Every fraternity in college was repre- sented by nearly its entire roll. A large number of alumni returned for the oc- casion. lixcellent music and elabor- ate decorations contributed to the success of the affair. -182-- -One 'FX ffg u,e?'ef.yva5,x '. o l ' . . . 'l' - .H f U55l,5g!5-i3. W 'ff-5735 4 on-' - - 14. 1 ffnzwrm ifa ok i -gay f Xcgf. - e in p wx LLOYD W. BRYAN, Chairman K ICNN 121' 1 r D. Tlcnnow DAVID L. MOIQIQISON The Greek Swing-Out Patronesses Mrs. VVillia1n B. Ruggles Mrs. Carl D. Shultz Mrs.Frank Bushey Mrs. M. A. Dickie THE PROGRAM -Fox 'l rot .... .... -One Step .... -Fox Trot .... -Fox Trot -VValtz ..... -One Step .... -Fox Trot .... -Fox Trot .... . . -Fox Trot .... ..... -One 'Step .... ..... -Waltz ..... . . -Fox Trot .... -Fox Trot .... -Fox Trot .... -One Step .... -183- btep .... ............... .. .. . . . NVhispering ....... Margie Cuban Moon Hells ..53weet Papa, Play Those Blues ILove You Truly La Veeda .. .... .. .... Fair One Avalon Hold Me Sweet Mama, Papa's Getting Mad Tripoli . . . . . . . . . . . . Japanese Sandman . . Don't Take Away Those Blues . . All She'cl Say VVas Umh-Hum Somebody n 1, W 1 l l W 'TM . I fl I .7 el A' 1 . U 1 o I llz.. rf 'K ly,- ml! w , ' l' . lf K . l 1 ' T '12, . p X. 1'.' P y In rl, '. .41 1 51. ,ll .r 1 l l lg ang 23' H .1 A .' 3 - .-sep. ...W ' , M - l K A ,-. -. Q 1 J livfifza C . - Wa Mtffhq-f': m . -9 X qi 3'-Q ,QA U , fe t t L 1 I . 0' 'I ly .l lli .', l l l l l 1 -1 l' lol il ..l' l r l lf ' xl 1 ,l ll 'l. -r l I i A ,i :, Ig' ul L . D , ll xl H I I l V JACK I'IAXVOR'l'1I, Chairman jf? 4 Dox I-lAu'r ED. -IUNKIQR .--ll Nl l In . . i Ihe Cot1l1ons l, I l lf JH ' 'l'he Cotillion Committee is elected hy The Cotillions of the year 1920-1921 ll the Pan Hellenic Council for a term of were exceptionally' successful. Large l . . . ' . l l one colle re Year. This committee con- turn-outs were entertained b ' ood mu- , iv . 3 g 0' ducts dances throughout the year at in- sic. -ml, tervals of about one month. To make the Cotillions successful no 9 i ,. . N . . ' ' - 1 hese informal ahtairs have iroved ad- little effort must be ex uended b the com- o A Q l l y 4f. i ' vantageous to the fraternity life of XV. Sc mittee. To its members is due most of 'HH j. They aid in promoting a feeling of the credit for the success of this year's - -lil . good will among fraternities and develop dances. o . . . . -' , a Spirit of social cooperation. - V:- lvuf , . 0 .E no af- .5-gill s -184- . ..n -I '14 Q-. -h',.:1.': 1 -..Q-Q - vw z-am . -J. 5, 1 .L ,:' ., Q 'K ,, 3:1 K li 3 ima... -,X hh-gy Yr!! A y ,- -x ligrtvyl 'Hy x1kif ! J it It 4.1 111' w111s-gg,--- bl 35 vt . Ep' ,xx r: H,-L , ., L... . I .1 . -. .' L . 1 Q , .,.1 .,. .- .1-' .9 Q , y lg Ykf 4061 s , Q . 11-.L 4 . dx . -1w,a,.4... fs L 1 x f 3:9 Q v,- ,. -p h .,... iff1f..., 'H- 4,. IW 5' wt I .un Q--. -, sf. 'Ns 4- u v fff .1 4 if qqsi Irvs, Enxu-'X I .-'n, 91 1 'ynfb' .ag L 5. 1 4 Q 1 1 .4 4 V ran' I 3'-fx!!! 1-y,T,, HQ 'fs e h lv 1-Un ,, ...v 1 0 I 1 .K 5 ' .0 ,'-1. 9. D, W. U -1.. ,X 911 -' 'Sf wax ' ,qisg S M Ng 3 'pf 2 . 0 , 1 I lfil- ri- ' 441 za .M 'K .sin x tif p,', 'P 1 ..: . 1 ' 4 'Y 2 M. ,gn I pp r Y I ,ugh fb' 5 510' X n-'QW 5 W 1 -1 1. 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EZ., 1 -'1 - ,-ff, gf-.. ,rf .L 5 . K . 1-11 1,, 1-51,-I YR ,-1-'k ' n :p,s '? : ' 1 -'.- 1, I . ', gg ,. - ' ' -,-,-. ' -,- fhx. f it . V - 4, 1 'r : . f.. 32. ff . -Y if ' '. a i .Nl V' :.- '.'.,Q,! +is's?i-'1 .wii if -- Q, f 't..v....ai..a.zs.ii .vm X X65-' J fc X t T ' -st The Eleventh Quadrennial Mock Convention Republican National Executive Committee Jay T. McCamic, ,IQ Ned li. Oastmark, 'zo Thomas A. Burnett, ,120 Zeno F. Henninger, ,2O C. Dewey Ford, '20 Officers of the Convention JAY T. MCCAMIC . . . Tuos. A. BURNn'r'r .. Ni-:n E. OASTMARK . C. Drawn-:Y FORD ..... J. VVILLARD SHIICLDS ZRNO F. HENNINGRR WILBUR F. HIQNRY . IRA VV. Lizrzcii . . .. Leonard C, W'ood .. William Howard Taft Frank O. Lovvden .. Hiram W. Johnston NVilliam C. Sproul .. Boies Penrose ...... Henry Cabot Lodge . Herbert C. 'Hoover . Uncle Joe. Cannon . . VVarren-G. Harding . Charles Evans Hughe S Henry W. Temple . .. Calvin Coolidge . . . . . .. .Chairman of the National Committee . .... Vice Chairman of the National Committee Secretary of the National Committee . . .... Temporary Chairman of the Convention Permanent Chairman of the Convention General Secretary of the Convention Sergeant-at-arms . . . . Reading Clerk Impersonations . VVilliam D. Markel . . . . Charles S. Hart . . Orran C. Packard James A. Wiley james B. Donaldsfga john E. Browning . . . Robert A. Thompson John Boville, Jr. Wm. M. Richardson William G. Stewart . . . . Lloyd W, Bryan Raymond G. Emery . . . John B. Holman 193 -1s5- If l A f l A l I l 5 l Q I vl ou- l 1 l l fn ,.. 4 ii it him WM-'Q 'W- - I Jews. . , ' - '- l f xi J H-M5252 an xr, '- 'g . :- f 2 The Convention The convention proper afforded the means of seeing and hearing one of the choicest gems of polite burlesque that has come to pass for some' time in Wes- tC1'l1 Pennsylvania, and probably the whole United States. 'l'he speeches were good. The whole program was run through with precision, and the serious so intermingled with the horse-play that its success was far great- er as a mixture of the serious and the foolish than it could have been with I either CZ11'1'1CCl through alone. Wliile the delegates were being seated exceptionally good music was rendered by the Morganza Band. Its presence added to the enjoyment of the evening to a large degree. On the platform were the party lead- ers and candidates, with the various chairmen and clerks. livery detail of a regular convention was consistently carried out. NVith the wit of a Cobb or a Mr. Doo- ley, the eloquence of a Bryan or an Ingersoll, Whitesell delivered a speech nominating General NVood which was easily the best speech of the evening. He swayed his audience from battles in France to battles over Mary Pickford. Willz11'd Shields as the permanent chair- -186-- ' f- K f ' i 'Wil P13 ffl? H5 QV! 'DHS -J W xt filmtv ' 1 '. o F I .xv ,V N, i Q- ol!- , ,p 1 gi - man, Bohunkus Theostipoticus, brought many a laugh with his handling of the convention and the gavel. His speech on acceptance of the office was the best the convention than did Messrs. Henry and Henninger. No circus cop ever had a thing on Henry as sergeant-at-arms, and several agents were looking for Zeno W. ll .1 l. v non-nominating address of the conven- to put on hig get-up again and take up A f tlmf- Ford and H1111 Were also lme ln vaudevilling as a life work. Witlmotlt lyr ' delivery, l-lartschuckle, a la Taft, was the assistance of this Pail. the Whole wp Q9 lmliated atrileait Once by most of the would have been shy at least half of its '. I - auclence' 0 Dabtllmllx 'md Mccamm pep, for their actions and words were fell the duty of getting the bLlS11'lCSS un- reqtl ,I Wecplted if not qlwqys strict- 4 der wav. Richardson as Uncle Joe g f y cpl c i ' i ll ' . . . lv in order. was true to life, down to the big cigar, ' ' ' 1 , 4 3 , and gave a speech that the old fox him- The nommatlllg Hflfl SCC011Cl111g speech- ,K self might have written. es, on the whole, showed preparation and i 5, h . N0 gpegllqer, however, C3313 in for 11 much real wit. To listen was to learn lf, greater share of glory for putting over and to laugh. ' W , I I i, ,,f C , 9 wx' A ' HE. ' -1 l it ,Q-. 4. . Ql ' 1 l r ual- I. .' 'll l a 5 1 l I ll i l l ill .6 l 'A' 'I :nv t kflg: wi . J' .v .Eli f .u . iziljt -' -187- MQ M., A 9 l o 'P l li f 4 ' J Emfsifxfa iritfffi 5 ' ' 'fe ff ' 1.53 1.5 We ..,......-.J j 3. ,QA , f.g s ,f W E.-. Q y i 4 I he Parade . Z' I l N . , . . 'D l A It was a glorious day. lfor weeks in mothers' arms and ran beside the floats. 1 advance the various chairmen and mem- And no wonder, No parade since the i bers of the great army of executive com- one when Noah opened the ark to let f y o if M l .u-i 91 ' l lf - r l Ip . .fill l J l l f N ll iv li ll l I ol, ,bil ,- ill 1 ...j, ol fig .if mittees harangued the students in chapel. Plans and rules were laid down by these bodies. And now the fruits of this planning, plus the efforts of every man in the col- lege are seen in the most successful mock convention ever held at W. Q J. In the afternoon the parade took the entire populace by storm. Every one in town with means of locomotion and one eye, at least, saw it. No face was seen along the crowded sidewalks that was not smiling. Babies jumped from their the animals out, was ever so complete in detail. Every characteristic of the states represented was ably brought out. About thirty floats in all started the grand march at 2 :go o'clock, and all were going strong at the finish. Ten prizes were awarded for the floats. To say that the judges had a difficult task to choose the winners in the respec- tive classes would be putting it mildly. Every conveyance that served as the means of showing off some state's pecu- liar characteristic showed preparation -188-- K' X K ,ax f Nfageafu :snags -J J-al I 45:49 C n 1 l .'. '- '.. -'-H' ,aw. 'a. oL - elf-- - -T+L! F412 .. , A ,, -32 f 12:lif'Ffi':e:tEliilwtii Ki sg-' A c ff T TTT - i 5 and cleverness to a remarkable deg1'ee. If the Republican and Democratic Conventions could be carried out with such a feature parade, and could catch the hilarious spirit of the NV. K student body on such an occasion, it is probable that such convention would be held at least once a year. The spirit of the times was shown on every hand. The high cost of living was hurleszlued, and the Hoats of these states which advocate liquors were decorated with appropriate mottoes. Hawaii had her hula clancersg New Mexico was there, too, with her red-skinned abori- iginesg New Jersey had her scene from an Atlantic City cabaretg but to mention only the floats would be to leave out the impersonations of party leaders and others. Taft and Wood were quickly recognized, and Hoover, Harding, John- ston, Lodge, Cannon and the rest were there to see fair play. The fact that it rained somewhat dur- ing the parade did little to dampen the political ardor of the constituents, or to make the immense throng of spectators seek shelter. Yes, 'twas a glorious day, and a parade that scores another point in the game of humanity for VVashingt0n and Jefferson. ,551 Q A --189 ll 4 1 Q. Washer? Hifi X ,Q . A J i -i - ' - . . . ?Jp, f fxtyg Q., .-. e,. T-'-vi 5 -v . , - A I awmgmfzfue. .Q -..: J timing Rf. . - . - , -I - bl.-il t . New jersey . . . Parade Prizes M OST CHA RACTIQ Rl STIC FLOAT BEST DIECORATICD FLOAT . First prize . First prize Second prize Third prize . First prize Second prize . First prize Second prize . First prize Second prize . First prize 1 I New Mexico ... ......................... ... . io Montana ..,.. l California .... .............................. l 'lf I MOST IZLABORATIE -FLOAT i 1 Hawaii .... .................................. Ni Philippines . . . .......................... . . .. ix BEST INDIVIDUAL FLOAT y Z Wilbur Henry .................................... 1, Templeton's Band .... ............................ - BEST IMPFIRSONATION i' Mm-kei qwoodp ....,................... f' i Hart QTaftj .... ...................,...... H ll 4 BEST COMIC MAKE-UP 51,4 Paul Carmichael ...................................... 4 i l In I ii 0 ii ll ., p ir in .Oli mari' ful Qt, ' li. A i.. li' o U- T F, T T L, T T T T L I I ,..,.. ,,gc.q..,n, . , - i , r,i.,0, ,s, , , . --190-- A' K S X f' ewes ,ffrpiw rf vw. gh K A w g . , , '- n ' ' 'I or dxf-- . ' ' . S 'Z-XS? lik 4' .- - -: - -xi W by J s!JAsiiZi54iLia'i:i:ffQ J9A XC5? ' . V Convention Prizes BEST SPEECH OF THE CONVENTION F. Floyd VVhitesell ...................................... BEST NON-NOMINATING SPEECH Willa1'cl Shields .................. ................... Jay T. McCamic ........ .......................... William M. Richardson .... Q ............................ B EST NOMI NATING SPEECH F. Lloyd Wliitesell ................................... Robert L. Watt ..... I Eugene G. Davis . .. Edward G. Bauer . . . ....................... . . . . ' BEST IMPERSONATION Orran C. Packard . . . ....................... . . . . Raymond G. Emery .... ....... ........ Robert A, ,Thompson .... .........,.......... . - BEST STUNT Henry and Henninger ............... ....... ..... ..... BEST COMIC CHARACTER VVilbur F. Henry ................... ................. Zeno F. Henninger .... . . . . .... . -191- . . First First Second Third First Second Third Fourth First Second Third . First z '45 . First Second prize prize prize prize prize prize prize prize prize prize prize prize prize prize z' 1 kijxfipgfajlw f Q 1 P W ....., 'L'-A .vp -4,53 -7 SE-WMS. sim? X .l ,i -Rm 1, K Q I M , I W 1' xl w w mf 1 N V I A ia- J, Wg 85 l 1 W ,. 'r 1 1, 0 I vi w U2? fl- '-150 -192- 1 . I ' f 4 X fa K UN :E ' . s ' - 'f ! f f: ' 5... 'f F , 5242 --A: f OL - -- Q , . X 33.-s!52:a1,s2r KX Q5-5. . 4 in W1 Q 1 ww w T . 0 l I Tr o'1 . 1 1 When you ilzzhk N ba 0 f Plyotogmplry , xf you tlnzhk 0f--- .Q fx ' f f 45 ' '1 THE 5 WELLEER STUDIO f 7 22 NORTH MAIN STREET J ff' 55, Wash-Jeff Students Welcome ,ln me QQ ' au. .rio -, ' Q OFFICIAL 1922 PANDORA PHOTOGRAPHER 'W' 1 fn ,- ' J 5 ..- ,f- -I W , -A - f 'A Eb 4. r l I .l l K 56 'm 1 , l l lg 4, 0 V ALBERT ANDERSON CASINO BUILDING Suits and Overcoats Made to Order p Clearzzhg, Pressing and Repazrirzg Evervthin that's . 2 'CORRECT TO WEAR At Moder'ate Prices Makes this BIG STORE GROW BIGGER EVERY YEAR SERVICE B. and O. Barber Shop The business of this Barber Shop has been maintained by an aggressive Policy in which the word SERVICE cuts a very prominent figure. To serve our patrons to the best of our ability and at a fair price, has been our constant aim. HAIR CUTS 25 cents - SHAVE 20 cents LE VI NOS Easterwood's Place Right Across from B. 6? 0. Station WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 Qualifies young people for mercantile pursuits and aids them in ob- taining positions in offices. banks and counting rooms. Its graci- uates are found in the principal business houses of Washington. , CALL AT THE OFFICE OR ADDRESS LOUIS VAN ORDEN, Principal S WASHINGTON, PA. 1 f' K I ax . '. o . . ' ' - .iq-if 361, 1 23024 was QL . ,xjfv ' ' -'. J 51 .lf,-x5'Y .: ', , .4-' , -.xi -39 f Zflligarffvr K xml. - . - - I .i. nga. X 1 w I W all l l l CLUTTER X A QUALITY f ' ,v 9 ef - V ,ill lr CLOTHES We Designed specially for us by Y HIC KEY - FREEMAN 1, jf HART SCHAFFNER Sc MARX ' KUPPENHEIMER ' 7 Young Men's Styles Our Hobby -Tlilf l FURNISHINGS ,., -r Correct Styles for all Occasions ' tlllo SHIRTS, NECKWEAR HATS H, l Il , ,ll GLOVES, HOSIERY, COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS . al . The Chas. E. Clutter Co. All: W9-ff . THE COLLEGE MAN'S FAVORITE SHOP Wlqvlg A. Y . .4 '50 16 if if uw IJIIW X41 F- n I 5 3. ff ...E ,f, elle. . IH A 1 I , r J 15 . 'svf I il 1 l .wi ' .M X .ff I .fy gg. W' .TV M 'ol A11 'l Ili J if lil wx q : V ,U 4, ln! .011 A I o Q IU Jil- ml' 'n-ii . Q -if O - U . 1111 .3-Ef'1'll WP' CENTRAL TAXI 1149 24 Hour Service Students' Taxies All Closed Cars .i..1- PROMPT SERVICE BEFORE YOU BEGIN YOUR BUSINESS CAREER, ABOLISH THE THREE GREAT FEARS THAT HAUNT THE BUSINESS MAN These THREE GNA WING FEARS' arc: Fear of Loss of earning capacity. Fear of dependent old age. Fear of untimely death. Youth Ill'Ilg'II.S' at the lhree j2mr.s'- Health seems boundless. The Job a mere game. Old age in the remote future. GUA 11.-IN Tl? I9 V0 U If BUSINESS EFFICI- IJNCY BY lflfjfo VIIVG TIIEJII . CONSULT BILL VVRENSHALL CLASS 1915 Special Representative CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE 901 Keystone Building 324 Fourth Ave., - - - Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR SI-IERIFF BUZZ WEIRICH W. sz J. 1910 OJ. '-,H TIT 1 we We arawrea 'I K TTT fl.- . t, J ' j Q or- i fm W , 5 D - . Q,LYMP1AC9lEUiEQ.T10NERY I ' THE HOME OF HOME-MADE CANDY and ICE CREAM ly I New Line of Fancy Boxes .' Reymer's, johnstorfs, Whitman's and Boothls 'JV MAEWAYE. FHRSTM' , 59 N. MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, PA, .4 - ' N , x THE A. G. HAPPER AGENCY, wil HNSURANCE I' I Fire, Life, Accident, Steam Boiler, Burglary, Tornado, Autonlobile, ll and Worlamen's Compensation. 1 ff n l' Real Estate Bought and Sold - Also Bonds or Suretyship -D , 5 A 55 S. MAIN STREET, Telephone No. 20 WASHINGTON, PA. ' li M 7 ' .2 fl. Amerrean Cleaners and Dyers .rw HARRY LEE, Proprietor Eeeere Eeuueer For eee Delivered lf' SUITS DRY CLEANED and PRESSED 51.75 fi' PROMPT SERVICE ', , T 102 W. CHESTNUT ST. Bell Phone 470-R WASHINGTON, PA. ' W x THE THOMPSON HARD W ARE J. D. THOMPSON, Proprietor VZ ' 1 . EERIERAE EAREWARE -We? Favorite Stoves and Ranges, Paint, Glass and Seeds if TELEPHONE 710 ' - it W' Y 56 WEST CHESTNUT STREET WASHINGTON, PAMllQgalQ ' -lar . , Q9 KA .- avr J -I j G1 3 .:'-K ff' -M E E Q' S 2 . ,g. OO'ESI' S YS Ol' S F ' D W k N Always Safes! and Best ' , i , QAmerica's Greatest and Most Completely Equipped ' l ' D Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment. .:oJ, lg. 1 wr . . ,K Ladies Dresses, Suits, Furs, Coats, Silks, Laces Etc. Ml, 'W C7MenS 'fx , Pillows, Pennants, Blankets, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. s I f 9 l' BELL PHONE 1481-R ' .fy lg. 111 N. Main Street, Washington, Pa H i ll fl 'Q - X. , 'X 5 Ill I' . ' .. V Y L- g1-1 .. .W+.... ' I It ffl' rf l HE.,Il':i J l ' i --Q ' ff lillylil 'i i-Lf A li .Qs i m g! m Qli 1-Wllllflftll i ?sfs'f:ff22'if'..f- H . l 'lf of l .f.. liJ!f i'1i7i1 fQ 'lls gfLf'gilys, S .EC '::v QI fix '1 1 . WF ggi? I, f ig, -. . x, 'fr ' ,.,...-fffisg ' ' 4. - JR ggi!!! , -:.7?,, or ' . f'r, s l H ff 81 St u man ec 1 3-bn: 3 'a . x Hudson and Essex Distributors 166 S. Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. f-X fffax pf ?'fffM'f 9 fi ,,l1,..1-.i----qqmu I Q ' A Q 'Q 'om ,, .grew .! 1n,L:?,. F I 15 - - :JT V' rib at ' J. ' 3 :f1!.xL1.fE1Ser::g.g5M5,e-gr NC:f. ' . Y ,,..-... CHARLES WONSETLER T A X I CALL 1046 Ciosecdl Car Day and Night Service Student's Taxi. WASHINGTON, PA- William Henry' M BARBER SHOP A Good Clean Shave A Will Refresh You Compliments of ' LEE SCHOENTHAL W. 53.1. Tailor . l S,tep In-Your' Next M . Chas. jackson PROPRIETOR - Syracuse Plovvs and Repairs B. P. S. Paints . Baiidersg Hardware a Speciality DEALERS IN ' HARDWARE, CUTLERY, STOVES AND HOUSE FURNISHING SUPPLIES FERRELL BROS. HARDWARE 145-147 South Main Street Bell Phone 29 wAsH1No'ToN, PAN 319 ii W 1 J PI 47 1 1 Y 1 1 V W A 1 - 4 'J . G ,1 9. Q 'I I I I aI, I I I - I u I I 'a . ,III Q5 I I ' I 0 Q 'II 5.-I 0 TIIIISI II II swf N ,I I I I' I I I I L,,.i....,i-1-ll f 41 fl, A. ' ' I rf-Hr 1 ',y. ' ' - '-'-9:39 I li-., I Q -':.- u ifiyfggxfgi fflygglyciig Q: ' ' . '. -? -w--.- -1 Y A I , fi A W. H. GRIFFITHS N. R. BAKER 0. President Secretary and Treasurer I I I ,Ir I I I I , I I I GRIFFITH S I It I , CH RCOAL I K - I I IRON MILLS I I I- I jf-I I I I I I II I I I I I ,. I I I I I American Manufacturers of I I ROOFING PLATES I 'II ' I 0 IH From a I CHARCOAL IRON BASE I WITH FORGE AND ROLLING MILLS AT WASHINGTON, PA: i 0. . ' MM' -TTU. ,,,' t,4, . , fg 11- C GET INTO A SMART , ,, I lub Clothes V 4 A s UIT - li T If you want to know is Q9 what real STYLE is M , . MUSICAL COMEDY - '- i COMPARE OUR SUITS 4, - VAUDEVILLE I ' iq ' at S25, S30, 35 and S40 , I FEATURE PICTURES . ,I if you want to know K i, what a SAVING means ul I ' GROSSMAN'S +. ff' MEN'S WEAR ', i ' i N. I. Walken - Manager Washington I - Pema' ,za ' u I . W.- THE THE NEW i.l ti I DRUG STORE ji 'R . 1 X .I I M. which has been giving .ii I' lb' efficient service to the X , I , student body for over half 5 a century still takes CHARLES M. REED ' 10 pleasure in offering up-to- CLASS OF 1904 ' T lf date Service in all depart' is continuing the business established 1 6 ments ofa modern Drug by 11iS fOI'Cfai1h6I'S IIIOFC than 8 .ii ', Store E century and a quarter ago. qi ,' ii. E ,, f no S 71 67107 90070 l0llS ai! 0U0 IES 'aux ' QI 7 1:-'-D -z' dN if iii , .o?U.,f-J The Rexall Store 62 S. Main St. BOOKS STATIONERYX X '- X 'ls if I ' K AI we-' 07- vc r ' A ' -.0 .12 !l Q'- 3 'WYK5 ' ' -313 J my 5112 C N dt.- Krl T- C, A F I ' L Efficient Service Phone 906-J QUALITY MONUMENTS KURTZ MONUMENT CO. Producers of ART MEMORIALS -IN BARRE GRANITE 267 East Maiden Street Near Wade Avenue WASHINGTON - PENNA. fp-X f Q f '.. f l U ----I new Qu, gym gr-Isa ffl Q . - ' ' 575- fIS:I'f -H51 PI I ol ' .5 . . ' .' - fig-.?l'.'5t.I?!,1.3gI5,f fgqg,-I'I'gg My -. -. . - - II-, J-wxehfdn .mln idk :WIA X X bf. - - v-f - ' I - -..-7- . In Washington, Penna., QK9 ff! the WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL Hotel for the uPARTICULAR,, STEINWAY and VICTROLAS VARIETY 15 other makes of GRAFONOLAS QUALITY PIAN OS NEW EDISONS SERVICE G. W. P. JONES MUSIC CO. POPULAR WITH THE STUDENT BODY because our popular line of musical instru- ments have appealed to their artistic tastes. -.-.4 .1 . 56 NoRTH MAIN STREET Get the Habit of Visiting our RECORD DEPARTMENIWI 4 ,tl IQN l I I I of Ii, ,I I ll I J I I I I l I f , l I JW I I I ,I f I I ,. Il 'l II Il JE!! ' a A It? I IIQ ol Xl! QI I fl .ll I I ol, 'I -1 fr . . no -J I Q9 0 0 - I mil .o 1 swf Q? Z ,L A lo pl pl I ' r V If . .elf N O 'r Z.. tb' 'o S X 5 f ,- Af . -,.,',U J K K ...,. G ' L 4--' 1 y ,huh -,. .',. . . - . - . , 5 fif4i z.'ia-:wsfff-11:1 Q ' ' ' ... f-+ .-,- -2 ' g,.. JIM ARMOUR TAXI Closed Car' Day' and Night Cozy' Hotel Phone 481-J Washington, Pa Toilet Articles Drugs , Sundries Sodas and Ice Cfeafn V Hess He's Happy Because he sent his Shoes t to be Rebuilt a d now every one th k he just blown himself to a new pair. You'll whistle the s me tune f y d y old shoes to us. Our factory rebu lt y the RIGHT WAY. R. E. Krause Samuel Dc Maria Real Craftmanship Cor. Main and Maiden Streets- 42 E. Beau St. Washington, Pa WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 862-R . ROY H. HEISER Portmzl Photographer' - Phone 2109-J 433 Washington Trust Bldg. .f-- r 1 SWE ?'?E2 1 '-'.:' ' ' j L ,g,b.'- O A Cf O MQVVILLIAMS AX PHONE 813 HUDSON DODGES FLIVERS 292 South Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. Speczkzl Aitenizbfz YQU WU-L FIND TO ' Individual Students , and Student Groups The Citizen's National ,2 Bank A Satisfactory Bank Harbaugh Studio , , A PHONE 958-R 11 N. Main St. Washington, Pa. Washington' Pa' Sanitary Cleaning and Dyeing Works C. E. PENN, Proprietor Goods Callllocdl For and lDoHivon ocd1 FRENCH DRY, CLEANING PRocEss BELL PHONE 952 Nx I33 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. fn ... 'I I :neu ,,.-f ,-f -a we - 9 C I Q. . -- f L f + ,z . -f Z . Complzknenlif 0 f the A Washington Laundry Hzlglzest Grade Work Phone 315 205 WEST MAIDEN ST. T. C. O'RORKE UP To TI-IE MINUTE Automobzles --'T 'Q57C9-' SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN SUPPLIES SERVICE 'At' MARGERUM an CAMPBELL .U 30 WEST MAIDEN STREET ' Qs North Main street WASHINGTON, PA. 'FOLLOW THE BRASS FOOTPRINTS B rfcs 9 K X 3 - '. u . . . ' ' -.- r 3 12'-fav. - jf-- . - ,s,g.,f I oi- lo.. .- Xnxg. K i i , ' 3-Ap :Sari-.?t fgtlfi giiiivfi X X Qs. ' , --inn if 'Hea- Go To The REGENT' FOR B E T T E R, Photo Plays i1 '33 WASHINGTON, PENNA. Whitmarfs, Reymers, Johnson's and Maillard's CANDIES C A M E R A S and SUPPLIES '23 Va1entine's Drug Store 100 South Main Street The Only Exclusively Furnishings Store in Washington ' '22 G. H. jones Sale of Real Estate AND FIRE INSURANCE '23 William Christman 326-327 Trust Bldg. Phone 399 37 NORTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PENNA. ei . fl , --- - ,S -fr 25 2 NORMAN fGanderD S. PHILIPS 'Sw T A X I i i ' i MIBEMQZZ My IB5e1lH, Ilitiiave Evearytlhingw 'i il Phones 2354 and 61-J Washington, Pa. wwf V Dunbar Wallace it L UMBER COMPANY gi, Simon White Sz Son I I Largest Manufacturers of it JVIONUMENTS i 4 - in Western Pennsylvania 4. W, 'i 35 West Maiden Street Washington, Pa. '- NEAR POST OFFICE i 'o Q fi' 3 . O i TEMPLETONS DRUG STORE i .1 - - ir I ?Ai,- Drugs-Cliemieals-Patent M erlieiiies-Pliysicians and o.g Hospital Supplies - Biologieals -Sundries -Paints- ft .RH i Oils and Varnislzes - Brushes - Artists Supplies. 33 North Main Street Established 1816 rf S -X A ,. . '- 1 4 X we aw mg pt K -- -- 1-XJ j ' C... -.-.-- - .kixgl :JJ !.-. at--M6-1.0. zulu Lv,-u Luth-Vntfs kv rf- A- 5 --L , OLDEST MUSIC STORE IN THE COUNTY I PIANOS-The World's Best PRICES-The Very Lowest T E R M S- Th e Easiest Records Music Rolls Ben Reynolds 85 Oo. Evegfthzhg fllaszeal ON MAIN STREET---3 Doors Above Chestnut St. Smasllil Hnstmsments Aeeessozries VICTROLASW The Wor!d's Standard SENORAS- The Sweetest Tone RECORDS- Victor The Best T We Serve You Better and Save You The Most. a . N FWQSIWW I.'?'ff.-ri-5 X AI ,- ', lo I J 'I me U .. f 5, ff-ggmx 52- ' ' - f'-- -7.1 5451255 1-. - if-...rliihi K o - ' vf' v r W.'a1TJf- ' .' - .. . . J zf'51r.l3'.1 aiifi'-QL! QL . . . . M, Y, Y - F is l 2 l if I o l l 1 IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT VVE HAVE IT OFFICE AND STORE DIRECTORY , ..-----1 OFFICE STORE No. 4 736 JelTerson Avenue 709 North Main St. Paul SL McGugin Bldg. Near Brady Avenue Bell Phone 2300 Bell Phone 2304 STORE No. 1 STORE No. 5 Corner Jefferson and Wylie 70 MeCarrell Avenue Paul 8x MeGugin Bldg. Near 8th Ward School Bell Phone 2301 Bell Phone 2305 STORE No. 2 STORE No. 6 Corner Jefferson and Third Corner Highland and College Paul Building Paul Building Bell Phone 2302 Bell Phone 2306 STORE No. 3 STORE No. 7 S6 W. Chestnut St. Corner Beau and Wade Y. M. C. A. Building Paul Building Bell Phone 2303 Bell Phone 2307 - -.1 Paul Grocery Company, Inc. SteVensOn's Laundry Opposite Chestnut Street Depot WASHINGTON, PA. R. F. STEVENSON, Proprietor BELL PHONE 124 -X K.,- i ' snntew af-'este K ag Z3 - J af fin- is. -'L I ' XRJ, ' j l?iirb'fiSi!i'i.-fri? gg 1 g Q e he ' i nk QASBURY The Students' Barber Under the Washington Trust Bldg. Ten Chairs Ten First Class Workmen WASHINGTON, PAQ You College Fraternities, Let L. B. Hallam HA VE YOUR TRADE We have Govemment inspected Butter and Butterine, Country Butter and Eggs, Fresh Dressed Poultry, a Full Line of- Staple Groceries 112 West Chestnut St. Bell Phone 297-J Chartier 6270 Recharging ana' repairing of all makes of Batteries. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Willard Storage Battery' Service Station. New and Service Batteries for all makes af Cars. -il-1 Badger' Bros. Phone 2168-J 346 S. Main S WASHINGTON, PA. YOU'lI Nui 'Find Belief Values -1N- I Furniture, Rugs, Stoves' and Ranges -than we are giving and you'l1 not find better goods either. We have given the matter of fur- nishing homes our attention for years, and, if we do say it ourselves, we know how to do it. -FULL LINE OF- Fumiture and Furnishings F or every room in the house. Aoelian Vocalion Machines and Latest Records. Keystone Furnishing Go. Phone 470 118 W. Chestnut St.x ll ll , v fl. ir 'l 0 l l t n I V l .Tlf Pl 'C l I I I r .lf nl it l in ' a- is s We ei 55. .f an 1 I I '4' 1 I A -ra f A, . , - . Y V .--7 - www gli, . 1-. ,-U l C s eg.: , lfW'5fi2s.1a 3:65 Q1 ' Q ' .g. , , , , - A- -1 -'---'-i- ........ , fig -1 . -f- 25 f T 7 f9VIeals At All Hours Open Day and Nghz 215' THE COZY T Hotel and Restaurant lg, 132 South Main Street, T0 WASHINGTON, PA. T ' T S. R. VOORHES, Proprietor TAXI SERVICE 41 Ku Bell Phone 481.1 V DAY and NIGHT ll l EDUCATION PAYS gl 7 . New System Bread l Y And it pays to get it at ' w 6. .ll mite college l I. Is Good Bread Our Cakes, Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls etc., are strictly First Class. 9 A Pittsburgh Fresh Biscuits to Order. +. ..- ' 4 J A Q T Prices always as low as consistent, with Q ' I Hi-grade Products. T BUSINESS EDUCATION 5 I ALWAYS PAYS ' ' .. Waldo Baking Co. J 151 W. Chestnut St. P ll' . S e U Cl f0 T 'H T h C P 1' 0 0 f H Phone 1744-J Washington, Pa. 0. 'go :fs I. E. PAUL F. B. POST .ful , f PAUL P 'Sill ' 7 T1 HARDWARE Qfailgfu ' . Farm llmpllememmts, Pumps, Etc. 172 soUTH MAIN sr. ' Phone 77 WASHINGTON, PA. - f'-'SX '- n N11 ww ww-Aa ga . -- , . - -!-L'f5'g.f- ' - , Pj 2.1 4.-x :Eel-.wuz-Lm.i 1:A Ky gr. V u' ' ,,--- 'A' ' W --.,,-H ' ' . nb- 'L - I T DAVID NEWMAN E'df6l'Ulbl Yhzde Solzkzfezl 175 SOUTH MAIN ST. Phone 569-570 J . K. Hallam Studi 4 A-1 Barbers 1' MAKER OF QUALITY T PHOTOGRAPHS Specfal Rates to Student Ph 21 R 48 N. Main S 5 1 W X I , Ku 3 . 1. P1 Corner Main and Beau Street - 1 . A, y 555 A 'mi I, H A , A, W. T U Nl, M K C N 5 A uw E26 H, Ao? '- I t. 62 N. MAIN STREET NN'5Q-'22, I ,fd wx. fp. I I fl I l I I I Li 2. In 'I I I I 1 l I II i o I -,.?1..-.,..--l- -75iifJf i Wd REI f X - 4 Q . 4 -A it . , ., 5, I- '-4 I. ,--L iw- -if . ' ' . ' Society Brand Clothes are Hand Tallored which not only Assures a Perfect Fit but al o gives that Reiined Appearance Expressing Individuality and Good Clothes Judgment. TYL12 HEADQUARTERS There's a Peculiar Satisfaction In Wearing Surirty 'Braun 61Ilnthma FOR YOUNG MENAND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Come in and See the New Spring Models. They are priced LOW. STETSON , BERG AND BORSALINO HATS. BATES-STREET AND HARRY BERGER SHIRTS SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR AND FINE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN ONYX AND MONITO HOSIERY JACK HART FRY OVENGLASS 'A5f2AV'15VF3f5Ef5VERY Fry Ovenglass is sanitary, easily cleaned, as nothing sticks to the high glossy surface. It is clean and clear, most appropriate for serving on the dining room table because of its neat appearance and transparency. H. C. FRY GLASS COMPANY - - ROCHESTER, PA. b ff -T ' C I ' f f 3 Z : f., 1 or ' f':1f' , ' -9 f Qikifiiifiiilfifs RNC-5 l 0 O . Lip- ' I 1 - 'hi L . THE COLLEGE MAN'S PAPERS The Ohserrver The Reporter Morning Evening COMBINED CIRCULATION OVER 16,000 COPIES DAILY Washington's Leading Daily Newspapers Complete and accurate reports of everything of interest in College Life. All sporting events thoroughly covered. All the news all the time. ,.....l..1 l..-1 OBSERVER PUBLISHING CO., Publisher John L. Stewart fo' '99D, President ancl General Manager The Observer Joh Rooms THE COLLEGE PRINTERY ' at? l PRINTERS' INK MAKES MILLIONS THINK l 1 I . gay. -ill X All ' . '. .0 ' ,mag-rc-rg ' '-fly J C s -':.- 3-wf Q. . -- f Y ,ni -1 4 ' -:EA , , F yy X .2- my fl I l I , 1 A . 5 1 l ,K I I l I if l '15, 1' ,Q P . ll .Aoi .-1 ing I 11' fn' 0 'W P A l I u ' o ff '. -'li O A nbaglfil? Af .iljnf MORE TRUTH THANIPOETRY Arvilla got married, went to a home of her own, Happy as a lark from the home-nest just flown. The castles she built and the things that she'd do In her new cottage castle with everything new! She'd wash and she'd cook, and she'd save every centg The y'd own a home of their own, no need to pay rent. But there came a sad day when she wished herself dead, 'Twas her first try at baking, the day she baked bread She phoned to her mother, Come quick, I'm in bad. So dear mother came, and things sure did look sad. - Oh, MJther , she cried, please give your advice, How did you bake bread that was always so nice? Cheer up! Mother said, there's no need to look sour, Your only mistake was you should use KEYNOTA Flour. WASHINGTON MILLING CO. W. A. LITLE me GLOBE THEATER Lumber and Builderqs WASHINGTON PA S U P P L I E S Bell Phone 682-J Q? l.. V. C. BERGER, President J. W. MERCER, Sec.-Treas. Bell Phone 64 Q5 HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES i HALL AVENUE - 1'- WASHINGTON- PENNA- A Few First Class Road Attractions f-N fl, ut,-5 -'M' iw Y 9 5759 X . ' - ' . f :Q f , - Q-f lim , on ,'i .f' , . ' ' j --L W, ' '---'Y f,,,,.-ar iq NN Every thing You Would EXPECT To Find in a GOOD Drug Store Ifuory and Leather Goods Too. FRA K BROS. Fifth Avenue Boot Shop Near Forty-Eighth Street New York BOOTS, SLIPPERS, HOSIERY For Men, Women and Children NEW HAVEN Hotel Taft PITTSBURGH Jenkins Arcade CLEVELAND Athletic Club Bldg. flux. mum, W DI llli 'EL Ill ll 4: was gm lil, ,il ily ni 'fot l. 1 f fl T 3 :1335 I 'E gi if y dig f-:ng g..1...ll BOSTON Little Building SAN FRANCISCO Whitney Building 133 Geary Street S35-all D. G. Morgan l il ,ll Michlggicelell? Bldg 'N W Cor. Washington St, 92 N. Main St. s ff - WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, PENNA. gggS'gV:S:'31g3nt1i:gxg Phone 170-J OPEN DAY 85 NIGHT T352 Chas. H. Elliott Co. The l.ar,qcsl Callege Engraving House in the Wnrlfl City Restaurant and Weddh I it to 1 g HV1 81 ns . - - C11' ' C d Ladies Dining Room 3 mg at S ' Commencement Invitations H FINK, ., ' JO N gina If A Class Day Programs ger . Class Pzns and Rings Furnished ROOITIS in Connection Dance Programs and Invitations . Menus ll- Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals , Fraternity and Class Stationery and South Main Street School Catalogs and Illustrations WASHINGTON, PA. Seventeentlz Street and Lehigh A venue Philadelplzia P Xi il 1-' lv any all i ln' l l lr fi . I!! l i A . I ,I fl.- l . LS- ' K. 4 l 'a W l N 3 . W if fu .D f A ' f' J fi:-P C I .,-5, 'J Qilri 35951 2530 NLE Q- - ' ' .. W-4 Y J Vi --1.4. THE MEN 'S STORE TIIC CO. OF PITTSBURGH The only plnve in We.s'lern I,l?IlII.i'yll'!lIlflI '!l',llfl'l,' T H E A N you can buy LINE OF Cooking Ranges K I RUGERS PEILT CLOTHILS W arm A ir Furnaces New York,S Finest Tiling of every description 11- Men's Wear-That's All A Ave Three Convenienl Locations: P IT T S B U R G H , P A . CoS11:3:2frBtIcfIg. I FIFTI-ZISAVE. I Dglgxzijnis. ENGINEERS SUPPLIES and all equipment for- Architects and Draftsmen , Students' Drawing Ouqfts School Drawing Instruments B. K. ELLIOTT COMPANY 126 Sixth street I PITTSBURGH, PA. K '. o .. . fc, ?fiEf'i fii f1 -- . ' wi W3 -. -. ' . -J 4 -Mx--.,mf:ta.vf1 X XC.f. Wil lllllgillll and Jcffcr on A COLLEGE THAT BUILDS BIG MEN High grade classroom work, wholesome athletics, inspiring lectures, strong ser- J mons. stimulating social relationships, ' combine to create an atmosphere of strong 2 character and worthy ambition. Young men looking toward careers in business, public service, law, medicine, the ministry, teaching, will find here facilities and special courses that will send them far on their way. Those needing financial assistance should apply to the General Sec- retary, Mr. R. M. Murphy, at the College. A limited number of Scholar- ships are available and special provision is made for certified can- didates for the ministry and the sons of ministers. From the Gaston Memorial Endowment Loan Fund a limited amount can be loaned each year to needy students at three per cent. - Professors at Washington and Jefferson College are specialists in their line, men trained in the leading colleges and universities of America and Europe and by long years of experience in teaching. Classes are kept small so that much personal attention to each student is possible. Fall Term begins September 21, 1921. For further information, address the President REV. SAMUEL CHARLES BLACK, D.D., LL.D., Washington, Pennsylvania .XXL N. th l l J Il I I .' I Ir I , I I III, ' r l I A. .U I I. 'I I -5' Q I x 1. II a 5 4 n 'a o G1 sl? I -il f - A , --Q wif' ff: 1-.ia vw W 'T : -. . gba fig, z.if:-b,'f'.:5,-wwzgrgl' xfg - ' . 0 ' f -h--- An- ay i - - F 15 Ak 5 Your Dealer For If , .Il .., .I I I I 11 gt F -I Tlx I ' .. .f,III I CARCDTI-IER S ICE CREAM Carothers Dairy Co. WASHINGTON, PA. JI CAPITAL PAINT 8: .I 'I ol! .ol .1' ' G 0 'XIV . 0 . N 2' ' o 'II .. .L I e VARNISI-I CO. U' ood Paint Makers., 5 '. WASHINGTON. - - ' PENNA , f . I . ' -' -Q X 324- 'mxazweil kr Cgf.- ' ,. . , ... .,,,., ,X BOOKS AND STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES o 4 N 1 T 1 l H2 W ARD'S . N T COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, PADS, ' NOTE-BOOKS AND SUPPLIES A T, IA' 1, 14, . . fx 20 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PA' - m!'f.' REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY Nr BESIDE THE COURT HOUSE .I .Ali IA -a' Capital and Surplus - - SIS500,000.00 5 -..E.. 'Q T. JEFF DUNCAN - - - President 41 - CHARLES A. BUMPUS - Vice President lv, ' R. S. WINTERS ---- Secretary and Treasurer 'WLT W. O. SCHEU ---- Asst. Secretary and Treasurer We HUGH S. DARSIE - - - Trust Officer rlqqf H. B. HUGHES ---- Solicitor 392, ...-... MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ky X .- A f ' 'Q Y ' '- ' -A W,- 1 H 3 5 1 B 2 1 r Uhr man hingtnn Svrminarg manhingtnn, lirnnngluania QA CBoarding and Tay School for Girls 5 -24 College Preparatory and qQgular Courses I 1 .fr ' Mary de Bute McGurdy - - Principal M U S I C CHR T L ff, ,, .. f. f N ex ,-.,,5.,gr.Urlw 'isa A sa t Mawr '. 0 --i,.. -A-1 -5: .Jl-'15 F ' h :',. - -' OL -DLP' Q '. J ?1: 'm.ziffa2i -- if X65-' - The Corning Football Season It seems to us the chief value of the Pandora is its power to make the old grad remember his college days. There would be an added value if it could bring understanding to the undergraduate of the keen interest taken by old grads in the lighter incidents of college life-interest just as keen as that of the student himself. At this time, we want to make known with what enthus- iasm we are anticipating the coming football season. Any one who reads the sport columns of any daily in the United States knows that the new coach Greasy Neale, is recognized to have the qualities which are believed to be typical of good Americans-an all-consuming desire to win-an unwillingness to use any unfair tactics. We are not among those who count the past few seasons as failures. The record of the W. 8: J. teams is excellent. Many, many cqlleges of her class would be delighted with such achievements. But former successes have been so inspiring, that nothing less than to be able to compete for national championship will satisfy the spirit of the college and her friends. In the fall of 1921, W. Sz J. expects to be able to enter such competition with a team here as good as any in her history. And we shall rejoice with the old grads, and with the students-when Wash-Jeff defeats Pitt next November. THE A. B. CALDWELL COMPANY Q . 5? wAsHuNoroN, PENNA. W Q 4 -1-19:-Q Q 7 N fi'lX Q N The onward march of time will soon M S ind the Class of ,21 engaged in pursuit of their 1ife's calhng If lt should be your lot to enter the COMMERCIAL LEGAL PROFESSIONAL OR SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES remember that whatever your need of Printing may be you will find that the lgtttnhnrgh iirmtrng Glnmpzmg 530 534 FERNANDO STREET IS well able to supply that need Call our epresentatwe CBotl1 Cpbones Q ?' r lrzfaqi. , Am F 2 I S F ll ...N fs M n ',f X wuyvrupw fix Tilffffiuz ' .f' U ' ' 425 j L Xg:.f.'- 1 i W . 1 If ' Nr -fi Q9 0 I I, 4 4 . H ' . C 0.0 Q f . , Nr.- ll lx H fp o W A . TQ. al.. X N' W . Ihw rl 5 ' If l -2, .4 1 x QU 5. I N . Q 5 W , 'xoq T251 .. . A K , . d'o .vo 0,-, ' . Q . . f ,- AI . ', 9915! ' f- ri: - -'-D219 J 5731? I S -f:. ------i- iffe g:i5. xr, -' . '- .V- ' - i-W1 dj 1 Y V 0-' I f L I A , , GEORGE F. DRURY, President F. K. FAWCETT, Vice-President E. H. CLOVER, Secretary Ii x - and General Manager and Managef Of Sales I I I' M. R. ZAHNISER, Treasurer JOHN A. STEN, 2nd Vice-Pres. A. R. WITHERSPOON, ',-' I and Sup'r of Foundry and Sup't of Forge Shop General Counsel I I I 9,-Q, I The Zahniscr Manufacturing Company 'I ,X INCORPORATED S 0 ZAHNISER BROS. SL STEN, I c. .'I I .fp A FORGE, FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS , J A ' MANUFACTURERS OF U . STEEL DRILLING DERRICKS, OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES TH GRAY IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS Q II I Qtr I WASHINGTON, PA. I, 0 LEWIS PHARMACY I West Chestnut and Jefferson Avenue IL? A DRUGS .uf SODA .el CANDY I . I I 'QI WHITMAN W. and J. SPECIAL Q. VIII, Q BEST OF MEATS BEST OF COFFEE HOME-BAKED PIES low.. . .4.'I I . H, BEAU STREET CAFE ig? I G. L. MINTON, Proprietor 13 EAST BEAU STREET WASHINGTON PA. .' f X 'M H' fm fu? 11 f ,, in I2 1- 1 1 , 2f' ff., S . I +-.. - Good Society Dances Featuring America's Foremost Orchestras Personally conducted by William D. I-Iancher Washington and Jefferson Students Welcome Masonic Temple Washington, Penna. Quality Electrical Devices Headquarters for ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS A. B. C. WASHING MACHINES Electric Appliances of all Kinds Dealer in Fresh and Salt QVIEATS If You Want the Best in Things Electrical Come to the WASHINGTON WIRING CO. '-I Electrifiers Phone 579 41 N. Main St. 112 S0uth Main Street Bell Phone 271 EVERYTIEIHNG ELECTRHCAL The Keystone Electric Supply and Construction Company' OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE 1. The Home of Labor Saving Devices Phones 1663-1664 WASHINGTON, PAA' 9. 2. ii if A - i jf N . -- ' V W 7 ffbb 11 a 5 , I 6 fo Q. a .lei I Q .'f 0 iii qi .ii fn '- .-.i- . ,. ,H - ,i 11,11 . ' - fm :Ml-fi-1 QWEHQSQ-1173: Q ' I va 2 ,V ,--- M ir-rw fu-sf ' -.9 J 1-5 Jgfcwb 'nf-F' B -P 3 ti f iv C 2 Aims ...Si-3.'fR.fy,..i' ,f,',L'b Q -' - . 4 --4,4 1 ..: wx.-:1::Yf : He. 51' .u fl ' ' - ' 1? 2 , O O -4- is U LUXURY BRAND THE SWEETEST OF THEM ALL As well as all Kinds of STAPLE BAKED GOODS We CDesire Fraternity 'Trade In Particular Washington Baking Co. Forgie Bldg., jefferson Ave. Bell Phone 1604 JVIEATS, GROCERIES and SERVICE We Handle The BEST YOU HAVE TRIED OUR MEATS, NOW TRY OUR GROCERIES and MEATS BOTH , .il-ll Everything Guaranteed ---- That? Our W ayv .illl ooonR1noE Baos. 7 For Good Eats Phones: Grocery 1077, Meats 14047 194-196 South Main St. Washington, Pa. ff nf s- S S wx CHAS. s. SMITH 'i 3 Why Pay fWore Q Than You Neea' Pay? 'i- 97 ,and 99 N. Main street Phone 44 i . lil HALLAM'S tj, 1 Big Furniture and Rug House - ffi Cor. Main and Chestnut Streets ' i . -if V Tis a Feat to Fit Feet D - - Wear BERTHEUS Shoes iq, ii' Nettleton Shoes for Men n Are someth' g more than a product-They are a Creation achieved only by th t k g f infinite p ' with every pair., They give quite a bitlmore-in styl d ft 1 qualxtyg hence th y are preferred by men who use Judgment b yi g p g N t H more for the s ke of greater economy . H I FRANK H. BERTHEL 16 South Main Sc. til? N. , i ,X I Geo. S. Daugherty Co. ,P I . . iii? Qualzty Fruzts and Vegetables -V92 .., r in NO. Tins Jim Hx .w ,. ily, I New York Pittsburgh Chicago M FURNITURE - CARPETS - RUGS 'Ki I . W.. X PP X 579 ,- AI . -' Whig: Q 5 - jr Q'i.r W'! -Vw 5253, . 3 sngiiggggi l Q. ,,-5.. ....-1..-J-l ilk' gf-Q 5-or -J-w2'r2f' ?'5V'11'5 Q- ---? 7- wi ia' -j : 'lg' Yankee Baking Company THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT I fl - T Wm, Using .full I - -- P 4 Yankee Products i Q K is A You are Sure of if M l 1.h ,n , A. . , .a ' 1.V, Cleanliness, Good Material i i . and Prompt Service i l ff JK,,1l:y'l1,' -. lf' ' T - .:. X W A s H 3313 G T o N T :ea ,aila of1aa2es2eas5es522Bm Qgsggaagegegsga . get C A N 0 N S B U R G who ' -,al ev .--Il J, MoLLoY l Custom Builtu l l ' College Annual Covers 1' ll xl f College Amnml Cozfers that lt, T truly! refvreseut the cllaracler of the hoohs on which they are used. 'ol , The C overs ofthe 1922 Pandora U l an are Ilrlolloy lzrozlucts. .JA oy. 7.1 alll. The David Molloy xii lil Company 633 Plymouth Court, Chicago Cut F lowers For All Occasions CDecorating and Floral Emblems .il- McDonnell's Flower Shop 59 SOUTH MAIN STREET g f-'N ,... nw.-. pg fl ,Q if wt at A . - 'J I :1.Wr5r5v.1g,:fe'ch ' t , 2 f liqllfiiffkathszilisimiie-H!.3Sfaz YS-X CSM' to Q Cfe -gay ,,,f-'FH'-fe------N, ' ' . --,un ka 4 J. BURNS BAKER WM. E. SAMSON V i l lbzfll Life The Sljfle tl Yozfll Life The Qgzalzy aj , C C i 4, Yozfll Lila The Prife 'ls 'lil' ' GF OUR ll, ll or Hart Schaffner 81 Marx and . 5 i Alco Clothes , ' wx ,O Quality is like it was in the olden daysg Fabrics better and more attractive than they've been for years. 5,1 ' 'L if fit . li- The PFICCS are Lower, too l lf You're not Satisfied-MONEY BACK -.C it . 1 A, ,A q-- l Baker 81 Samson , l. d'. . W. Phone 1050 Main and Chestnut ll X f .- 4 ' 1 ?5v,?-fiilii '-2 J l 3. .QA nfl' , .N W ,A ll 2, 'hr mrntrrn if 0 1 hvnlngiral 1, Svvminarg A ia, 2, l l i ill A . l A , . Q Lu I i. lr V J il, 1.1: .Li ' 1 i it Hi ,n. 6 gif: FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY - - 1825 QA Seminary far College Graduates A complete modern theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to the degree of B.D. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to the degree of A.M. and Ph.D., are open to properly qualiiied students of the Seminary. The well equipped social settlements of Pittsburgh offer unusual oppor- tunity for investigation of social problems. Exceptional library facilities. Seminary library of 34,000 volumes of theological literature. North Side Branch of Carnegie Library is within five minutes walk of the dormitory. A post-graduate fellowship of 3500, providing for a year of study in a European University. Two entrance prizes, each of 523150, awarded on the basis of a competitive examination to college graduates of high rank. All the public buildings of the Seminary are new. The dormitory was dedicated May 9, 1912, and is equipped with the latest modern improve- ments, including gymnasium, social hall, and dining room. The group con- sisting of a new Administration Building and Library was dedicated May 4, 1916. Competent judges have pronounced these buildings the handsomest structures architecturally in the City of Pittsburgh, and unsurpassed either in beauty or equipment by any other group of buildings devoted to theolog- ical education in the United States. Ninety-fourth year begins September 20, 1921. For information apply to PRESIDENT JAMES A. .KELSO, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.