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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1916 volume:

Chi! 'Bunk 7l52lAJtlg5 tn K , Z ?gQQ.M H MMU 1 MADE AT HOME HIS PANDORA was printed and bound in Washington by the Ward Printing Co. It is a contract that few smallprinting plants could carry out successfully in the time available for the Work, and proves the efficient workman- ship of the men behindfl As printers of the Red and Black, the Washington -Jeffersonian, the Scroll, and now the Pandora, we are demonstrating that good print- ing of many different kinds gan be done at home. WARD PRINTING Co. I.. Ii, WARD, Mgr. .l. A. GRll FI'l'HS, Supt. NIR NR C M. REED 85 CO This is the Old College and Seminary Book Store Where Students have purchased their Text Books and Requisites for the past 121 years lArh1er G ods Wall Paper C M. REED 81 CO ESTA B LIS I-I E D 1794 WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA 1, b l THE 1916 PANDOR VOLUME XXXI A HISTORY OF THE YEAR 1914-1915 Punmslllsn Yli.-Xl!l,Y ln' THE JUNIOR CLASS WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE WASHINGTON, PA. ge e - ' ',f ,xxx 2 41-Q0 .yf-MQ' BOARD OF EDITORS Plinm' EIDXVAIKD Dmiw ................... Editor-in-Chicl' .IOIIN Foshan I'IOGSlC'I l', .In ..... .... I iusina-ss Mzumgor ASSOCIATE EDITORS KING A1.r:x,xNn1in WIl.I.l.-KAI L. Ll'l'I.E Omvlin W. BHOVVN S.-xMU1f:1. V. Mc:Cl.1e1,1,.xNn F1mNc:ls B. HOl.I,lS'l'EIi WILSQN IVICIJERMO'l I' JOHN D. .Iliwla1.1, EM.LxNUlal. H. Sc:m.l1-'1fK.Vx Anmawr VV. Ii,xU1f1fM.xN Wfkl.'l'lili S. XV.-KGONEIR .IouN F. NVu.m' cy. ,. we-.rm ER!! F 93111 Ag, W' A A ..,, ..,.sW.s. IN A ' Q .....,. N . ,.., M ..., .,.,.,,...., . .N I ' H ':G'gw'jjj I1 A AV ' i t 4' ml f N I lti' I 1 ' lull , I H . Table of Contents Introduction by D. A. I ................................... . Dedication ............ College Calender ...... Board of Trustees .... Alumni Associations ............... In Memoriam ....................... Account of the Death of Prof. Gain ..... Faculty of W. 8: J ...................... Recollections by Joseph H. Brzusnlan .... View of the Campus .....,............. Patrons of the Pandora .............. The Seniors .............. Class History .... The Juniors ............ Class History .... Our Side Show ..... The Sophomores ....... History ....... Class Roll ..... Push Ball Contest... The Freshmen ...... History ...... Class Roll .... Pandora Artists ..... Fraternities ........ . . . Seminary Notes ............. Society ..................... 191-1 Commencement .... .lunior Prom .......... Class Banquets ...... The Purple Dragon ..... Ruskin Club ............. Student Organizations .... ' Student Senate ..... Student Assembly. . . Y. M. C. A. ....... . Civics Club .............. I.iterary ........................ Franklin and WVashington... Debating Team. ........... . Publications . .................... . Pandora ....................... Washington and Jeffersonian .... Red and Black ................ Athletics ......................... Foot Ball ...... Base Ball ..... Basket liall..... Track ........ Good Roads Day .... Cartoons ......... Diary . ......... 6 7 8 10 11 12 14 16 17 25 34 35 47 49 65 67 109 111 114 115 118 121 12-I 126 130 131 168 173 174 176 178 182 183 187 188 189 190 192 193 194 196 197 198 200 201 203 205 219 223 227 233 235 237 -V ...4 Q M Q2 ,, ,A ,.,,,..,.,...A. n , N- , o V ,V,, ,,,, i if get '1 me An Introduction Sing, 0 Muse, and tell the story, Ol' Pandora and her glory, How from gods we1'e gifts obtained, NVhat the box with woes contained. First to her a voice was given, Grace and beauty: gifts from heaven, Zeus to her a box bestowed, Out of which all evil flowed. She to us this box,' entrusted, Bearded over, clean and dusted, Blue and gray and Brown inside, Sparkling .lewels she Drew outside. With a Kauf she spake in tuneful voice: Macs and Alec, this day rejoice! Kings devine be-Stir your HoIls,' Light till CLitleJ eventide your walls. Let a Hog-sell at the table's head, See that all the Wiley Sc-hliffs are fcdg For Pandora is exalted! All the woes have long departedf' ' Sing, O Muse, inspire each heart to sing, As to-day this wondrous box,' we bring, - Filled with joys, instead ot' cursingsg Hope remains that each enjoy its blessings. -D. A. I., tlfi. I Qu 7 ,Elfrchvrirk lliilliztm Mini!! A Qliiurtlgg Sntressnr to Gm' ,llfornnurr Hrrsihrnt Elgin Nunuhnrsu ls Bkrsprrtfnllg Qilrhirnlrh Ing the Qjlnss nf 11115 8 Mi K U 1 its FU iii -'-' it , mr nvmiiis. A '--V 'A 4-QA'-f- - ? - - , ' i , i s f I , 1914 September 23 December 16 December 18 1915 January 5 .Ian nary 23 February -I February 22 March l March 2-1 March 26 April 5 April 24 May 21 June 3 .lune 13 June 14 June 15 .lune 16 June 17 September 22 Septelnber 23 October 3 Nov. 25, 26 December 4 December 16 December 18 1916 fi .I an u a ry . .Ia n u a ry 22 February 3 February 22 February 28 March 22 March 24 April 3 April 22 May 19 .lune 5 June 8 June 21 The College Calendar First Term Begins ......... Board of Trustees Meet ........ . First Term Ends .............................. CHRISTMAS VACATION--TIVO XVEEKS Second Term Begins--Registration Before 7:30 p. ni.. . . .. Optional Exalninations. .....,...................... .. Day of Prayer for Colleges ....................... Washington's Birthday Exercises .... Election of Studies for Next Term .... Board of Trustees Meet ................... Wednesday NVednesday . . . .Friday . . .Monday . .Saturday . .Thursday .. .Monday . . .Monday NVednesday Second Term Ends ........................ .... I Triday SPRING VACATION-ONE WEEK Third Term Begins'-Registration Before 7:30 p. m. ...Monday Supplemental Examinations. .................,.............. Saturday Election of Studies by Freshman, Sophomore and .lunior Classes for the Next College Year .......................... Friday Senior Examinations Close ................................. Thursday Baccalaureate Sermon, ll a. ni.: Y. M. C. A. Sermon, 8 p. m. .... Sunday Class Day, 1:30 p. III., .lunior Oratorical Contest, 8 p. ln, ...... Monday Class Reunions, Meeting of Board ot' Trustees. President's Reception 8 p. ul. .................,.................... Tuesday 114th Annual Commencement .................. ...NVednesday Entrance Examinations, 9 a. ni. .................. ...Thursday SUMMER VACATION--FOURTEEN WEEKS First Term Begins-Registration and Examination of New Students . ...........,................................ NVednesday Registration by Sophomore, .lunior and Senior Classes, 9:00 a. ni. to 1:00 p. m ...................................... Thursday Supplemental Examinations. ................. ' ........ ' ....... Saturday Thanksgiving Day Recess ............. ...Thursday and Friday Election of Studies for Next Term .... ....... . . .. Board of Trustees Meet ............. ......... l'II'St Term lands. . ............ ............ . CHRISTMAS VACATION-TWO WEEKS . . . .Friday .Wednesday . . . .Friday Second Term Begins-Registration Before 7:30 p. m.... ..... Monday Optional Examinations. .............................. .... S aturday Day of Prayer for Colleges ......................... ...Thursday Washington's Birthday Exercises ...... . . .Tuesday Election of Studies for Next Term .... ...Monday Board of Trustees Meet ........... .. Wednesday Second Term Ends ....................... .... I friday SPRING VACATION-ONE WEEK Third Term Begins--Registration Before 7:30 p. m.... ...Monday Supplemental Exalninations.. . . . . . .................... . . . . . . .Saturday Election of Studies by Freshman, Sophomore and .lunior Classes for the Next College Year ,........... .............. I friday Prize Examinations. ................... ..... lt Ionday Senior Examinations Close ........... . . .Thu1'sday 115th Annual Commencement .... ...Wednesday 10 ..4 3 A In lik E- I 'f it asia' Il AZ'AA:,V ? ,, '1 ' I '-i'--f 5 .1: . Z f - 4' 'S-ff . . . ,.,,4,. f A Board of Trustees I,l'0SI'dl'lll ....... ......................... I 'l0N. Joi-iN A. McI1.v.uN1: Vice Pr1's1'de11f. . . See1'1fia1'y ....... Treasurer .... .... Counsellor .............. . . . . .RIiv. H. T. Mc:C1.EI.LANn, D. D. . . . . . . . . . . .JAMES I. BROWNSON, ESQ. . . . .THE W.-KSlAIlNli'l'tJN TRUST COMPANY ' ........... JAMlss I. BnowNsoN, ESQ. Hon. Ernest F. Acheson ........ .......... . ..Washington Marcus W. Acheson. Jr., lisq ...... . Rev. Maitland Alexander. D. D ..... Hon. James A. Beaver, LL. D ..... R. H. Boggs ................... Charles N. Brady ............ James I. Brownson, Esq .... Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, D. D .... John L. Dickey, M. D. ........ . Alvan Donnan, Esq ............ Hon. John M. Kennedy, LL. D .... James Kuntz. ................. . Samuel L. Jepson, M. D. ...... . Hon. S. J. M. MeCarrell ......... Rev. Henry T. McClelland, D. D. . . . Edward McDonald ........... Hon. J. A. Mcllvaine ......... Rev. A. M. Reid, PI1. D., D. D. ..... . Hon. Edward E. Robbins ............ Rev. William E. Slemmons, D. D ....... Rev. James H. Snowden, D. D., LL. D. . . . Josiah V. Thompson .................. William R. Thompson, M. D.. .. David T. Watson, Esq., LL. D. . . . George W. Woods ................................ - ALUMNI l'1lamusSEN'l'A'1'lvias Rev. C. C. Hays, D. D., 1911 to 1914 ............ Hon. James S. Young, LL. D., 1911 to 1914 ........ James C. Boyer, Esq., 1913 to 1916 ....... I. Robert M. Murphy, 1913 to 1916 .......... 11 . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . .Bellcfonte . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . .Washington . . . . . . .Washington . .New York, N. Y. .Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . . . . .Washington . .... ...Pittsburgh . . . . . . .Washington .Wheeling, W. Vg, .. . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg Clarksburg, W. Va. .. ..... ...McDonald . . . . . .Washington . . .Steubenville, 0. . . . . . . .Greensburg . . . . .Washington . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Uniontown . . . . . .Washington . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh .Wheeling, W. Va. . . . .Johnstown . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Washington een ERB mr :i m in-g,,,-gui Ill A A ,..,... -..MMM X. -1- V A gm .M ., . .., ...,. . .mx Alvr ' ' :K .-..: ..?. ... , A ,.,, .:5E,'.,F.,... E . ,.., ........,,.. ....,,,..,, .-Jew., 2 '?i:f.1..:l,3.:i-fl 3 l A .11 .,,, ilflraialsii , , , , . . H ,,,,.4.. . ,, ,, tl Alumni Associations THE GENERA1. ALUMNI AssoclA'rloN Rev. Henry T. McClelland, D. D ............................ President John L. Dickey, M. D .............. ..... V ice President John H. Murdoch, Esq .......... ............. ' freasurer W. H. Mcllvaine, Esq .............. ............... Secretary Rev. Matthew Rutherford, D. D ................ Necrologieal Secretary E:zrerfut1've COITIIIUHCZI! Alvan Donnan, Esq. Rev. Henry Woods, D. D. And the Officers THE CHICAGO Assoc:m'rloN Rev. D. C. Milner, D. D., LL. D .............................. President Hon. Charles M. Thompson ......... ..... . ..... . .... V ice President C. C. Meloy, Esq .... . . . ........... . . . .... . . .Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee J. M. Oliver, Esq. Hon. Charles M. Thompson Paul Cooper, Esq. H. M. Craig, M. D. U T1-ns PITTSIBURGH ASSOCIATION Hon. S. A. McClung, LI.. D ................... .... , ........ P resident Hon. J. D. Shafer, LL. D ........................ ..... V ice President John W. Thompson, Esq .... ...... T reasurer Elder W. Marshall, Esq. ..... ...... . ..... . . . . ............. .Secretary Executive Committee T. C. Lazear, Esq. Hon. S. A. McC1ung Dr. T. L. Hazzard James S. Young, Esq. THE WHEIQLING AssoclA'rl0N S. G. Smith, Esq ................................. ........ P resident F. J. L. Hupp, M. D ......................... ..... V ice President W. H. Brennan. ........................................... Secretary EIl'Cllfl'U6 C0lTllI'lI'ffl?0 S. G. Smith, Esq. R. J. Reed, M. D. Alexander Mitchell J. L. Dickey, M. D. Dr. F. J. LeMoyne Hupp Geo. W. Woods 12 f A A ,mu IX V l :Q .... . , V ' ' . . . .. ff A i f 1 I if . gggfgfgqm -W . uf 15 11 53 ,, 5 ' ,,JWW,, :Quad-ll Tina S'r. Louis Assoel.-x'rloN Bev. S. .I. Nicholls, D. D., LL. D .................. ....... P resident Bev. S. M. Morton, D. D ........... .... V ice President Ii. S. Douglass, Esq ............, ....... S ecrctary Tl-ni I'1A1l1..xl1li1.P1il.x Assocl.x'rloN President ........................................ ...... K Vacanlb Hon. A. Loudon Snowdcn, I.L.D ............... 'Rev. H. C. McCook, D. D., LI.. D .... ..... . . . Vice Presidents Bev. B. L. Agnew, D. D. ........... .......... . Bev. H. Clay Ferguson. D. D ...... .... S ecretary and Treasurer 'PHE XVASIIINGTON Assocl.x'rloN John H. Murdoch, Esq ..................................... President Rev. James H. Snowdon, D. D. .................... .... V ice President James I. Brownson, Jr., Esq. ............................... Secretary Executive C0lI'llTll.HHH D. Glenn Moore Winfield Mcllvaine, Esq. Tins ASSOCIATION or SoU1'nlanN C.u.lFonNl.x President ........................................... .... Q Vacantj 'Bev. J. H. Stewart, D. D., Los Angeles ..... .... S ecrctary I. B. Hamilton. M. D., Tuscon, Ariz .......... .... '1 'reasurer Iirzteculive Colnmitfea B. W. Poindcxtcr W. B. Herriott I. B. Hamilton, M. D. President ........... Bev. D. B. Fitzgerald 'ful-: ClNelNNA'r1 AssoelA'rloN li.'ver'11t1'vc Committee CVacan'tJ Secretary Province M. Pogue, Iisq. Bev. Calvin D. Wilson, D. D. Q Ti-ns ASSOCIATION or Mlenlofm John H. Dague ...... Chas. W. Erickson. . . Louis F. Hawkins. .. Q -Deceased. I3 President Sccreta ry Treasurer if LW, 2 A , A,., , .,, ,, ,,,.,. A L f I l1,y'fxf'.v f ,E xjf gy l il flu' -:V I ,I we Zin Hyemoeiam all the memnry of ' e Bjuziah MH. dBain tubnse uehntion tn the cause nt enueatinn. ann whose kinnliness. babe left their lafiting impremsiun 14 5 I , , , ,.. ,,,.,,, 1 mm V- 1 lllvcvl ..,A . 55 21 .x l . ,.,1 DEATH OF PROFESSOR GAIN The whole community was shocked on Friday morning, December 18th, upo11 learning that Dr. Gain, assistant professor in mathematics, had been severely burned soon after having arisen from his bed. He had been in the habit of rising about six o'clock in the morning, and on this morning after lighting the gas in an open grate, as he stood with his back to the fire or as he turned away from it his bath robe became ignited. When he discovered it, he made an effort to get his robe off, but failing in this, he rushed to the bath room and turned on the water into the tub, but this proving to be too slow a process, he rushed out into the hall and cried for help. As none of the family was up, he ran down stairs and out into the snow where the fire was extinguished. But during this time he had been so extensively burned that the saving of' his life was extremely doubtful. He was hurried to the hospital and every effort made by two physicians and the nurses to ameliorate his suffering and to promote recovery, but in vain. At a quarter to six o'elock in the evening he passed away. He did not lose consciousness during all these hours ot' suffering, and seemed to be so badly burned that he did not seem to suffer the excruciating pain we thought to be inevitable, although in parts ot' his body not so badly burned there was constant pain. It was the last day ot' the term and as examinations were finished during the day the students left for their homes. The next day two of Dr. Gain's brothers arrived from Martinsburg, W. Va., and in the after- noon they removed his body to Martinsburg, where he was buried. Members of the faculty and his pastor, Rev. Dr. Cameron, of the First M. E. Church, were present, a brief service was held, and they accom- panied the casket to the train. , Dr. Gain had only been at the College for one term, but those who had met him and had become acquainted with him had great respect for him for his l.ll1lf'0l'll1 courtesy, his gentle spirit, his blameless char- acter and devotion to his work. Professor J. W. Gain, Ph. D., came to Washington and Jefferson as assistant in the Department of Mathematics to Dr. Clyde S. Atchison. Dr. Gain was graduated from Shepherd College, State Normal School at Shepherdstown, W. Va.. in 1903. After acting for some time as prin- cipal in high schools of West Virginia, he entered the University of Chicago, from which he was graduated in 1910 with the degree' of Bachelor of Science. His work in mathematics in Chicago was of such merit that he was excused from the final examinations. In October, 1911, Dr. Gain entered Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore, Md., as a graduate student in mathematics. lti 'r lk 1 N 4wmNlfQ z W, --'M 1 R ull fWWWk?Jff r 'H X ZZw2Q2ZEgZi2iQ2 i5wyQgaQ? 2Qs2XQjfj9Qw5M7 f 2 X q -Xf G. . - AC LTY 17 lil-iv. Flililllilllllli VVll.l.l.m I'llNl'l I', D. D., Ph. D., fl! A 9 l,l'L'SiKlL'IIl, On lhc .lnspvr M. Thompson lfullllllnliulmq A. li., NVusi- minslvr ilollogc, '89, A. M., '9l: D. ID., Mcilormicla 'l'lu-ulugicanl Scmin:u'y flliC1H.f0., T123 Ph. D., Ullivc-1'sily of XVOoskcl', 'Sllig Pustm' xv4ll'l'CI1Sblll'f.S rr., '92-'5l5: Palslm' Ollumwu. ln., '95-'OOQ l'l'csidL-nt of l':ll'suns College lnirlivlcl, In., '00-'lb-L: D. IJ.. XVO0StL'l', 'lP2g Pl'0SiKlL'lll ui' CL'lltl'1lI Uni- xcrsily ul' Iichluclay, '04-'liq Prusimlclll Ul'xV1lSI1iIIgl.0Il and JcITcrson, '15- iS A D win Molflfiw, D. D. Ll.. DQ. 111 1' A Pnav. .l.wncs . , President lilneritus ol' Washington and .lellerson Collegeg A. Il.. Washington und .lell'erson, 'li9: Student in Princeton Tlieological Semi- nary, '69-'7l3 D. D., Hannover College, lnd., '82: D. D., Princeton, '82lg Ll.. D.. Western University of Pennsylvania, '97: LL. D., University of l'ennsylvu'niu. '0l: Ll.. D., Missouri Valley College, 'lllig President of Washington and Jell'erson College. '82-'l5: Assistant Editor of Pres ' V' lxl0l0l'ilt0l' of l'reslxyterizln General As hyterian' Banner, 93- 00, 1 neinhly, '05. I9 Fuev. HENRY Woons, D. D., QD I' A Beatty Memorial Professor of Latin, limeritusg A. ll., Washington, '5Tg West. Theo. Seminary, '59-'62, Pastor First Pres. Church, Steubenville, O., '62-'67g Prof. of Ancient Languages at XVashington and .let't'erson, '67-'06, D. D., Westminster, '79g Pastor li. liutTalo, Pa. DUN1..-xv JAMISON MCADAM, A. M., LL. D., B 9 H LeMoyne Professor of .Applied lAliltllL!Il1tltlCS, limeritus: Athens tOhioJ College, '62, A. B., NVashing- ton and Jet't'erson, '68, A. M., '7-tg Harvard Observatory, '72g Prof. Latin, '72-'73, Mathematics, '73-'14, at WVash- ington and Jet'l'erson. Consulting Engineer. LL. D., Washington and Jei't'erson, '13, Member of Engineering Society ot' Pittsburg, American Assn. for Advancement ot' Science. Enwm LlN'roN, Ph. D. LeMoyne Professor of Agriculture and Correlative Branches: A. IS., NVashington and Jefferson, '79g ln- structor of Mathematics at NVashington and .lCl'fCl'S0ll, '79-'8lg Post-graduate Yale, '81-'82: Professor of Biology and Geology at Washington and Jetferson, '82-g Ph. D., Yale, '9tI: Asst. Scientific llesearch, U. S. Fish Commis- sion, Woods Hole, Mass., '82-'87, '89, '98-'00, '04-'13, Fellow Am. Assn. for Advancement ot' Scicnccg Member Am. Society ot' Naturalists, Am. Society of Zoologists, Washington Academy ot' Sciences. NVu,l.:.xM Cafuo Mc:C1.lsi.i...tNn, A, M., CDAGJ George M. Laughlin Professor of English Language and Literature: A. li., Washington and Jctferson, '82, A. M., '85g Teacher Trinity Hall, XVashington, Pa., '82- '8-tg Asst. Prof. ot' Mathematics, Washington and .let't'er- son, '85-'86, Prot'essor English Language and Literature, '86-g Litt. D., University ot' Pittslnlrg, '09. 20 JAMES Anorru Scumrrz, A. M. Prot'essor of German Language and Literature: Studied in College at Frankford-on-Main, and in Poly- technicuni at Stuttgart, Gerlnanyg Professor at Univer- sity of NVooster, Ohio, '73-'78g A. M., Baldwin Univ., Ohio. '7-lg Professor at Lake Forest Univ., lll., '78-833 Principal ot' Elgin Academy, lll., '83-863 Prof. at NVash- ington and Jefferson, '86-Q Principal of XVashington and .letl'erson Academy, '87-'05. Louis FltliDlilllCK KIRCIINER, M. D. Director of Physical Training: Director tlhalnhers- hurg Y. M. C. A. and Athletic Instructor, Wilson College, tlhamhcrshurg, Pa., '88-'89g Director Pittsburg Athletic Clnh and Shady Side Academy, '89-'96g Ill. D., XVestcrn Pennsylvania Medical School, 'Sltig Physical Director at Washington and .letT'erson, '96-. lilcv. HISNIIX' XVu,soN '1'mf1r1.15, D. D., Ll.. D. Alonzo l.inn Memorial Professor of History and Political Science, A. ll., Geneva, '833 Allegheny Theo. Seminary. '84-'87: A. M., Geneva, '90g Adjunct Prof. of Political Science, Washington and Jelferson, '98-'05, Prof. History and Political Science, '05-5 l.l.. D., Geneva, 'liig 63rd Congress, '13-'l5. Melnher of Ain. History Assn., Ani. Acadelny Political and Social Science, Am. Society of International Law. Iilsv. lVlA'I l'Hl'IW PtU'I'l-lliltl 0llD, A. M.. D. D. Instructor in Bible: A. li., XVashington and Jcll'erson, '8-l: D. D., XVcstern Theological Seminary, '87, Pastor at Manaca, North Branch, Pa., '87-,883 Pastor at Avalon, '88-'Sltig Pastor of 'Third Presbyterian Church, NVashing- ton, Pa., '96-g Instructor at-XVashington and Jeffer- son, '00-. 21 limvium Moi-'rlvr VVEYIQIX, Ph. D., 111 A GJ Professor of Philosophy, Attended University of Wisconsin, '91-'93, A. li., Yale, '95g Ph. D., University of Leipsic, '98, Asst. in Psychology at Yale, '98-'99, Pro- fessor at Washington and .Iell'erson, '99-. Member of Ain. Psychological Association, Ani. Philosophical Asso- ciation. I-Lxnnv EDtilill'l'0N Folio, A. M. lsahel Mcliennan Laughlin Proi'essor of Romance Languages and Literature: A. B., Toronto University, I-lonor in Modern Languages, '95, Ontario School ot' Pedagogy, 'Wig .lohns Hopkins University, '97g A. M., Toronto University, '99, Instructor in French and Ger- man at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., '99-'tltlg Professor at Washington and .leti'erson, '01-. Wuisiau .loNias KAY Wallace Professor of Puhlic Speaking: Attended Northwestern University, '94-'96g Chicago College ot' Law, '97-'98g Taught, '98-'99, Graduated from Soper School of Uratory, '00, Specialized in Public Speaking, University ot' Chicago, under Prof. L. Clark, '01-'03g instructor :xt Washington and .Iet't'erson, '03-'07, Professor, '07-. Pt0lililt'I' Bv1xNs ENu1.ls1-1, Ph. D., fDB K Beatty Memorial Professor of Latin Language and I.iteratureg A. ll., l'niversity of Rochester, '96, A. M., '98, Professor of Latin at Greenville College, '96-'03, Ph. D., Grad. Student and lluhl Classical Fellow, Uni- versity of Michigan, '05, Prof. at Washington and Jef- ferson, '05-. BICIIIIDCI' of Am. Philol. Assn., Archaeologi- cal lnstilute of America. qi, -.4 Rlav. Josiirn I'1liNDl'IllSON BAUSMAN, D. D., A 'I' A Wallace Prot'essor of Rhetoric and Oratoryg A. Il., Washington and .let'l'erson, '80, A. M., '83, D. ll., XVestern Theological Seminary, '83, Professor at Washington and .lell'erson, '06-. Hfumv Enwfxuo Wif:i.i.s, Ph. D., A K E Professor of Chemistry: li. S., ltlicldlehury, '94, A. M., '95, Ph. D., Leipsic, '97: with Prof. W. 0. Atwater, Food Investigations, '98-'00, Instructor of Chemistry at Wesleyan. '99-'01, Professor at Allegheny, '02-'07: Washington and .Iel'l'crson, '07-. lllemher of Am. Asso- ciation for Advancement of Science, American Chemical Society. Pusv. HAMn,'roN Foam Ai.l.lsN, Ph. D., A Y Steubenville Professor of Greek and the Philosophy of Language: Williams College, '88, Taught in Allen's Academy, Chicago, '88-'92: Studied Greek and Latin Univ. of lierlin, '92-'9-lg D. D.. McCormick Theo. Selni- nary, '97: Fellow in liihlical and Patrista Greek, Univ. of Chicago, '97-'99g Alner. School of Classieals, Athens, Greece, '99-'00g Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago, '05, Prof. of Latin at W. SL J.. '02-'05: Prot'. of Latin at Princeton. '05-'07, Prof. of Latin and Greek at Univ. of Illinois, '07-'09: Prof. of Greek at Washington ami .lelTerson, '09-. Glioaon WlNc:11if:s'i'E1x, Ph. D. Professor of Physicsg Ph. D.. University of Chicago, '06, Asst. in Physics University of Chicago, '04-'00, Professor and Acting Head of Dept. of Physics at Uni- versity of Washington, Seattle, Wash., '06-'07g Professor of Physics at NVashington and .lefl'erson, '07-3 Professor of Physics, Univ. of Chicago, summer school, '08, '00, 'll, 'l-l. Nemher of Am. Physical Society, Am. Associa- tion for Advancement of Science. 23 MlI.'I'tJN ALLEN DICKlIi, A. M., A T A Assistant Prol'essor of French and Gerinang A. li., Washington and .Iel't'erson, '09, A. M., '10, Instructor in Washington and Jefferson Academy, '08-'10, Asst. Prof. at Washington and .Iel'l'erson, '09-'llg Instructor in Greek and German, '09-'12g Asst. Prof. of Greek, I.atin and Ger- man, 'I2-'l3g Asst. Prof. of French and German, '14-. Cnvmc S1-lIiPHIiltD A'1'cmsoN, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics: A. Ii., AVCSUIIIIISICP, '03, Graduate Student. in Math., .lohns Hopkins Univ., '03-'07g Ilniversity School in Nath., '05-'tllig University Fellow in Math., '06-'07g Ph. D., .Iohns Hopkins Univ., '07: ln- structor and Asst. Professor in AIiltI'lCllllltlL!S, NVilliams College, '07-'12, Professor at Washington and .Iel't'er- son, '12-. .litmus Crvms Mc:Gmauon, Ph. D., K E Suhstitute Professor of History and Political Science: A. li., Washington and .Iell'erson, '05: Teacher ol' History in Wheeling High School, '05-'llg Instructor of I-listory at Univ. of Pennsylvania, '11g Post-graduate I'niversity of Pennsylvania, 'll-'13, Ph. IJ., Univ. of Pennsylvania, 'l3g Professor at Washington and .lell'er- son, 'I3-. O'r'ro Flllilllillltlli HEHMAN BIili'l', A. M. I.eMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics: B. S., Geneva College, '95g Instructor in Mathematics and Physics' at Washington and .Iell'erson Academy, '01-'03g A. AI.. Geneva College, '03g Professor of IAItltIl0Ill1ltICS at Geneva. '03-'07g Professor of Mathematics at Thiel Col- lege, '07-'I 1: Professor at XVashington and .Ietl'erson, 'I4-. 24 m ,, lm, 5 y s '4' .'A' .V,A til A 5 Recollections of Some Former Professors of Washington and Jefferson College Br .IOSEPI-I H. BAUSMAN. The editor of the Pcuzdora has asked me to give to his readers some reminiscences of the College and of its professors, at the period when my own connection with it as a student began. That period was a critical one in the history ol' Washington and Jefferson. The union of the two colleges, Washington College and Jef- ferson College, had then, in 1869, just been finally consummated, and even we of the .Iunior Preparatory Class of that year-J'soulless preps though we were called by the students ot' the college proper-felt some- thing of the storm and stress that were then agitating the minds oi' all who were connected with the institution, and ol' the citizens of the rival towns of Washington and Canonsburg. It was not long thereafter, either, until the whole world was agitated by the still greater strife of the Franco-Prussian VVar. I remelnber how we preps lay in the grass of the campus and listened with becoming modesty to discussions ol' its issues carried on in groups of upper elassmen, juniors and seniors principally,- g1'ave and reverend seniors in the patter of the day. Everybody was then pro-German: we extolled the grand Protestant nation, whose soldiers marched to battle singing Ein Feste Burg ist unser Gott, and contrasted their solemn earnestness of spirit with the red I ool-fury of the Seine. But our enthusiasm for the Teutons was chilled when the end came, and Bismark piled his billion dollar war tribute on France. Forty-six years ago that was! VVhat else can I recall from that dark backward and abysm of time? There come back to me names still heard then as houeshold words, names of presidents and professors who had been identified with the college for longer or shorter periodsg of presidents: Dr. .lohn W. Scott, Shanghai Scottg Edwards--Jonaj than, but l10t he ol' New England and The Freedom of the Willg and of professors: Dr. William P. Alrieh, Billy Pieklef' Jacobson, a name- sake of Terrence, the Latin poet, he, but he taught English, not Lating Dr. George Fraser--- Pinkie Fraserg Dr. James Black, kindhearted, but 25 gat ' A I E m ,W M ..... It .. ,.N,.,..,.,..., , . ..,..,... , .,... Un 33531335 .45 -.lf-wad 4 .,I,::f'1 -.,v. L tts e f f ! f .A nn an im '--V -'AJ f' t- -'-W., -V t.Q,F.l,.l.f,7 'F . f 3,3 j '- .,.. l ,,.M, tiff ' i f I ' , W f ,, Al t as l . mttumtmm... J,,, ,, , , alia, irascibleg I recall that at a public meeting in the old Court House he made a dive into a crowd ot' disorderly students and caught an un- otifending youngster and nearly pitched him down stairs,--these and others were in oiticc just before our day, or for a briet' period after- wards. When I come to the men who taught our class, how many a11d what kind ot' tales dare I tell out of school? A member ot' Congress who once had to make in the House a memorial address for a deceased fellow- member who had not had one ot' the most savory ot' reputations, came in great perturbation to Tom Reed, and asked, Heed, what on earth can I say about that man? Oh, answered Heed, say anything but the truthg it's customary! I, on the contrary, want to tell the truth about those venerable old-tilne teachers, for venerable they were, in character, though not always in years. It astonishes us now, old as they seemed to us then to lea1'n how young, in some cases, they really wereg Dr. Hays, for example, was but thirty-two when he became president, and only fifty-nine when he died. I do not want to record here such memories ot' those men as would be suitable to serious biography, but rather such as most endear them to the hearts ot' us who knew them, and who, though we sometimes bedeviled them, still loved them. Frown as you may, sirs, upon student pranks, let the gravest ol' you come to- gether and recall the old days, and these, not your academic 'honors' and achievements, will be the things you will most eagerly talk about. After all it is the touch ot' nature that makes the whole world kin,--student- world or boy-world. 'l'he'humanest touch in that wonderful human document, the Confessions ot' St. Augustine, is that which the saint gives in the story ol' how he, with his boy companions, used to rob the orchards in his native town ot' Hippo. As theologian, he tries to make these pranks support his favorite dogma ol' total depravity, but he tails: across the space ol' nearly two thousand years we hear the laughter ot' those jolly youngsters as in the white African moonlight they climb the walls and eat the juicy oranges and grapes, and we laugh with them. The boy's will is the wind's will, and the thoughts ot' youth are long, long thoughtsg but they are not evil continually, good Bishop. Dr. George P. Hays, who was elected President ot' the College. August 3, 1870, and served until June, 1881, was born and reared near 26 f iii A fx f 4 'f ' ,. . 2 1.-,cgi ..... ., , ,AA yi if A 1 s Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, was an alumnus ot' Jelferson College in the Class of 1857, and was trained for the ministry in the Western Theologi- cal Seminary. Before his election to the presidency, he had hcld pas- torates in Baltimore and in Allegheny City, and after leaving the col- lege, in Denver, Cincinnati, and Kansas City. In 1884, he was modera- tor ol' the Presbyterian General Assembly. He died in Washington, Pennsylvania, September 6, 1887. Funeral services 'were held for him in the Second Presbyterian Church ot' Washington, of which, through- out his whole administration ot' the college, he had been acting pastor. We do not think of Dr. Hays as a great scholar, but as one who was able quickly to avail himsell' for any need ol' the work ol' scholars. He was a man ot' tireless energy, a popular preacher and lecturer, and wrought in many fields ot' activity besides those ol the ministry and education. He was tall and slender in figure, with abundant dark hair, sprinkled, towards the last, with silver, his eyes were brilliant, his mouth large and often wide-spread for laughter, and his whole coun- tenance full of expression, allording ready indication ol' kindliness or scorn. Dr. Hays- Doc, we always called him when not in the pl'CS- ence - -was very much ot' a man. The students liked Dr. Hays, as did all who knew him, he was what we call to-day a good mixer, every one recognized and admired his talents, his enthusiasm and his energy, and the college will always be his debtor for the services he rendered to it. ' Alonzo Linn, LL. D.,-Clurum el vzfzzcrabile nomen. Dr. Linn- Professor Linn sounds more familiar---was born in Butler, Pennsyl- vania, September 26, 1827, and died in Washington, Pennsylvania, September 26, 1901. He was an alumnus ot' Jei'l'erson College in the Class ol' 1849, took a theological training in the Western Theological Seminary, 1851-1854, and was licensed, May 3, 185-1, by the Presbytery of Redstone, but never held a charge. From 1854 to 1857, he was pro- l'essor in Lal'ayette College, he was for a short time principal of an academy in New Brunswick, New Jersey, then professor in Jefferson College, and from the union of the colleges until the time of his death professor at Washington and Jefferson. Helwas from August 3, 1870, Vice President ot' the College. 27 fn? . ...,,... tt t tt T ' ' 1 2 ' fz Q - wr. in mu T i WEBMUF ' M ' 7 7 i if ff1 1fviTil5lHt g 2. Washington and JeH'erson has no name in the list of its faculty members more venerated than that ot' Professor Linn. To many a graduate a11d many a former stude11t his name is almost a Sy110llyll1 ot' the college title, or stands at least, without detraction from the worth ol' other men, for all that gives the college its fame for scholarship and efficiency in teaching. His versatility and the range ot' his attainmcnts is shoW11 ill the fact that at tlii t'erent times he filled with success nearly every chair in the College, though he was most noted for his teaching of Greek. Dr. Linn was not one who wore his heart upon his sleeve, but be- neath a manner that was often austere his heart was warm. The dullard often fared pretty badly at his hands, and the egotist or the shirker got from l1i1n scant mercy. But it can be said of him as it was of Golds1nith's dominie: Yet, he was kind, or if severe in aught, The love he bore to learning was in fault. The severity ol' his discipline became a tradition ol' the college which was handed down from departing to incoming classes. He was a bold man who dared to enter Professor l.inn's class room with no preparation of the lesson assigned. And there was no lesson, no subject, which Linn could not make attractive. A classmate ot mine once paid him this tribute. Searching his mind for gestion of the very uttermost degree of a teacher's power to interest his Btll1S1l'ltll1, that man could make even what, to him, would convey sug- ol' dryness, and the severest test students, he exclaimed: Why, ll l1lfSSi0IIlll'l1 report' interesting!,' Like many other teachers, Linn had certain mannerisms and cer- tain stock methods ol' maintaining order in the class room: e. g., if a student leaned back in his chair so as to lil't the front legs ot' the chair from the floor, Llllll would exclaim: Gentlemen, all the chairs in this room are quadrupeds! and, ot' cou1'se, the student would settle down to a normal position. Il' any one took out his watch to look at the time, Linn would say: The bell will ring, sir, when this period is over! He would rebuke students who were talking in class by addressing, not the talkers, but the man reciting: Stop, sir! he would ery, You are disturbing the gl4llHl'lI'lI'I1 who are holding a conversation at the other 28' . C I , . A A - ,.,,.,,,,,,,, M ,,, x -... u ,,, v W T it f I , 1 at i' I,ii!t'ti'ItiTi -me f rrr f QQ end of the room. Then, with a sidelong glance at the oi'fenders, Oh, they are through, you may go on, sir. Occasionally, however, he was hoist with his own petard. It happened one day that a sophomore,-- call him Jones-who was much attached to a girl named Brown, sal deep in thought and did not hear himself addressed by the professor. Mr, Jones seems to be in a brown study, said Linng tllld even Linn, who did not know of the attachment, could not immediately silence the merriment of the class, which he was at a loss to understand. But it was not alone in the class room that this great llltlll taught. He bore upon his heart the moral and spiritual interest of his students, and I have known him when he saw solne crisis impending in the life of one of them, to call him into his own home to counsel with him and to encourage him. I recall how deeply touched was one of my own classmates, a wayward but brilliant fellow, who had just come from an interview i11 which Dr. Linn had earnestly pleaded with him to sur- render himself to Christ. And so we not only revered, but loved him. To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die.', That immortality is Dr. Linnis. Perhaps no character more nearly a unique was ever connected with the faculty of old Jefferson College, or with Washington and Jef- ferson, than Samuel Jones, Ph. D., Professor of Physics and Chemistry until 1878. Professor .lones was born in Southern Ireland, and was graduated from Trinity College, Dublin. After his graduation there, he taught for several years in a Methodist College in London, and was later head of a large school in Bristol, England. While there he was persuaded by a brother who lived near Pittsburgh, to come to America. His first educational work here was as the principal of an academy in Beaver, Pennsylvania, whence, in 1852, he was called to Jefferson Col- lege. ' t Professor Jones was of a somewhat burly figure, with a grim but vet kindly face, he was blunt but really gentle in manner, and was withal a man of many parts. He was possessed of remarkable skill as a worker in metals. and in his workship, which was equipped with a 29 V .., I l 4. ..,, .,..,,.,.,.,...,.. fx f fl 7385 'A I ..,. , - . W -I 3. 1 if I V, . .ew 'A A ,. furnace and the finest of tools, he made many scientific instruments and machines for use in the college. His knowledge of the Greek and Latin classics is by tradition re- ported as having been phenomenal. It is said that he knew by heart the chief parts of Homer and Virgil and Horace, and was equally familiar with the old English authors. But no mere enumeration ol' particulars can describe Sammy Jones as his students knew him. In speech and character he was racy of the soil of old Ireland, and had more than an ordinary share of the proverbial Irish wit: He was a bachelor, and, for a time at least, boarded at the old Fulton House. One of the faculty, himself at the time a bachelor, sat at the same table with Jones, and I recall a story I had from the younger man many years ago. They had for some tilne been annoyed by the food being overseasoned. Coming in one day, and finding Jones already at dinner, his colleague said: Well, Pro- fessor Jones, what kind ot' soup do we have to-day? They eall it mock turtle, replied Jones, but you'll find it's rule freall salt ! One of his older colleagues has written of him these words: His knowledge of science was extensive and varied and exact, and was coni- bined with such rich classical and literary stores, and withal wielded with so much originality, that his pupils were often at a loss to k11ow what was most admirable in the lesson--the science, the literary illus- trations, or the exuberant wit which was wreathed and blended with the whole. As I remeniher, Jones had just two marks or grades for recitation, whole, and halt ' or partial.,, When a man had recited, Jones would at once announce the credit to be given, thus: Now, Mr. Smith, Itwill give you a whole, or as the ease might be, I will give you a partial for that recitation. , W As a bachelor the good man was able to lead the simple life. He was frugal but liberal, too, in his expenditures, and before his death he generously endowed four prizes in Physics and the Classics as a memorial in the college. They bear his name, and the names of the recipients of their proceeds are annually announced at commencement. Professor Jones resigned March 19, 1878, and on the morning ol' ' :io , fQf Q W ' 'M' 'A wig- 8' I aiivi . May 22, 1885, he died suddenly and without lingering disease. He is buried in Homewood Cemetery, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: a spot which l1e himself had chosen. . George B. Vose was elected Professor of Mathematics and Me- chanics at Washington, August 1, 1865, and served the college until 1873. Vose was, I believe, by birth a German. He was a profound 1natl1e- matician, and could lvacli a student who was a mathematical sharkg but he could 11ot enter into the ditticulties of any one who was not. Unable to master his subject myself, I used to recall for my comfort Tranio's advice to Lucentio: 5 The mathematics- Fall to them as your stomach serves youg No profit grows where is no pleasure ta'en. In brief, sir, study what you most affect. I would not, of course, give that advice to a student now. The college class rooms never witness to-day such scenes as were common in Vose's room, when everything that would make a noise. Jew's-harps, torpedoes, parlor match heads, and even firecrackers, was called into service to enliven study and relieve the tedium of the hour. The old Berseker rage of his Teutonic ancestors would sometimes flame up in the soul of the victimized professor, and he would jump from his platform and pounce upon one of his tormentors, or perhaps seize upon some entirely unotfending man and order him from the I'0Olll. But he never let the sun go down on his wrathg and even when he had cited a 111an before the faculty, he would, as I can testify from my own ex- perience, so soften his charge that the culprit would almost appear to be the one who had been abused. I wonder if absentmindedness is a trait of great mathematicians? We hear of Sir Isaac Newton shaving at his usual place at the wall of his room, unaware that the mirror he used had been removedg taking his Wifeis fingeriinstead of his own to press down the tobacco in his pipe, and cutting a hole in the bottom of the kitchen door to let a kitten pass in and out after he had already cut one big enough for the house- hold cat. I do not vouch for these storiesg nor do I for similar ones that used to he told of our old professor. It was said that once, when 31 ' . . V 3,9 M !t! .. 3 had A K P A as mf A IVIVIIVIII 'grim-ku 4 B 4 1 . atl f 11, 1 t .vIf1'5lQ1QlQff.. his wife, upon approaching an interesting domestic event, had sent him for the doctor, he 111et a C1'O1ly and, engaging with hi111 in a game of chess, wholly forgot his errandg and that, told by her to go to the grocery for solne ham, he ordered sent home a barrel of hams. Like Kant, rain or shine, Vose always carried under his arln a big baggy green umbrella, but unlike Kant, who is said to have taken his constitutionals every afternoon at so regular a time that tl1c German housewives set their clocks when they saw him passing, Vose was apt to be always before or behind time. - On leaving his position here, Professor Vose was for a while e11- gaged in work on the United States Coast Survey. His further move- ments are not known. For a time it was rumored that he had been burned to death in a hotel fire, some said in Toledo, others in Milwau- kee, still others in Chicago, but the rumor was soon discredited. The rest is silencef' On DCCCIIIIJCP 23, 1873, Colonel NV. H. G. Adney was elected LeMoy11e Professor of Agriculture and Correlative Branches. He resigned this position in June, 1880. Professor Adney came to VVashington, I believe, from New Athens, Ohio. In the Civil War he had bee11 Lieutenant-Colonel in the regi- ment of which Rutherford B. Hayes, afterwards President of the United States, was colonel. He was very tall, long-limbed, and angular, with rugged features, and a stern cast of countenance. He carried into the class room something of the manner he had acquired in the army, but I think he sometimes found it harder to manage a class than a regi- ment. Occasionally he resorted to heroic measures. One feat that he performed was almost Homeric. Some students had locked from the outside the door of his class room, and were playing high jinks in the corridor. How he did it was a marvel, but Adney sprang through the transom and came down plump into the midst of the boys, who scattered right and left. He caught one of tl1e1n, but, naturally, it was one who had had nothing to do with the disturbance. Mrs. Adney, the professor's wil'e, is remembered as a woman some- what active in good worksg at the time of the grasshopper pest in Kansas, she arranged a concert for the benefit ot' the sufferers. His son, 32 U11 2 .12 f V fyifyf., 2,4117 I i, 4 V, V, ,. A ' ,A.. ..,A ,,,. ,,.. .., 2 4 , 1 'Q . 5 f . 9 ., 7 .EW .,,.... n ,,..,, , ,... 1 , .,., Wu W I ,A .pity 2 , ,f-,. , , 5 2 ,, . ,V .,-' :VIH-:nw H -V9 Y V, ,, .-,v f ,,,H,vf? ! f A , 3' A , - , 2 ' g Ill 1 W, I Edwin Tappan Adncy, became an artist, a lecturer, and a writer on various subjects, and achieved some note in all his eiforts. From Washington, Professor Adncy went to North Carolina, where he became a farmer and stock raiser. There he was gored to death by an infuriated bull. These slight jottings cover the period from 1869 to 1873. Besides those members of the faculty of whom mention has here been made, two, both now professors I'lI'll'l'l'fllS, Professor James S. Simonton and the Reverend Dr. Henry Woods, the first of whom taught us French and German and the other Latin, are still residents in Washington, and I forbear to speak of them. They were faithful teachers, and were and are good men and true, and are and ever will be beloved by those they taught. As I have, in these notes, told a good deal, perhaps too much, of student mischievousness, I may say in closing that at lhe present lime, according to my observation and in my sincere belief, a better and more serious spirit prevails throughout the whole student body. This may be due, in part, to the work required of the men in the gymnasium, and to the large place given to athletic sports, both operating to reduce the excess of animal spirits which was formerly spent upon the poor pro- fessors, but it is also due, in part, indeed I am inclined to believe in greater part, to the enlarged view which the students now take of the dignity, the duty. and the privileges which are theirs. . v f,-' ,f :-4' as .'. , .fl r. Pgqvfsffzvasfittz E'?4l5kttRQNZ,':4S 9-Z' c.0S9QsN f 'i3'i0.b I-'A .JL PV qi , Q M3457 zu -. I-31 Q.. nnx' ll 33 A NV A A A ..m. ,,.M fuk, iii, Q .581 V A A' ff . Zi f i ' 1 ' A I HQ!!-5L6'Q BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCI-IES OF THE PATRONS OF THE 1916 PANDORA 35 36 Z? A A ,..,,..,..,,,..,,.,... f n. wh ,V . . ..,,,. if tilt? , i ,: , it JAMES C. BOYER AMES C. BOYER was born in Bethel Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, near the village ot' Library, which took its name from the fact that early in the last century a tree circulating library was established at this point, that being one ot' the first and perhaps the very first l'rce library established west ot' the Allegheny mountains out- side ol' the larger cities. He attended common schools in that township and later Canons- burg Academy ot' which the llev. Wm. Iiwing was then principal and Prof. Hay, now ol' VVashington and .leti'erson, was prol'essor ol' mathe- matics. In the fall ol' 1877 he entered the Sophomore class at Washing- ton and Jeti'erson and was graduated in June, 1880. The first honor man ol' this class was Chancellor S. B. McCormick, now ol' the University ol' Pittsburgh, and the second honor was divided between NVinfield Mc- llvaine and Mr. Boyer, and at Commencement the latter was awarded the Salutatory. In 1883 the college conferred the degree ol' Master ol' Arts upon him and at Commencement ol' that year he delivered the Master's Oration. He taught after leaving college for several years, mostly Latin and higher Mathelnatics. ' He was registered a law student with Hon. Malcolm Hay who was afterwards Fourth Assistant Postmaster General during ,President Cleve- land's administration, a11d finished his law course under Hon. George W. Guthrie, since Mayor ol' Pittsburgh, and now Ambassador from United States to .Iapan. He was admitted to the Allegheny County Bar in Sep- tember, 1888, and since that time has been engaged in general practice ol' the law. He has paid some special attention to the Orphans' Court and in that connection particularly, has been engaged in some important will cases. He also has had considered practice in railroad cases and in matters relating to coal and mining rights and oil and gas, and has been appointed by the Courts as Auditor, Referee or Master in some important cases. In April, 1892, he was married to Mattie A. Brown, ol VVashington, Pennsylvania. He has three children living, a daughter who will grad- uate from Wellesley College in .lune, 1915, a son now a Freshman-at Washington' and .lei'l'erson, and a younger son in the Pittsburgh High School. Mr. Boyer was elected Alumni Trustee ol' W'ashington and Jefferson College in June, 1913, for a term ol' three years. 37 4 un r -rt ..., 551 , 5 .. .,,A, , ,, Z? lx A A'-. AVAf1fA-Af,ff,,-, ' 5 1 1 1, A ' 2 ,-v A 1 t A- + l , i IW u f :are f 1 'f' ' at ' f--5 - - ee? A4-':--4 Q A - - . .. f1 f ,. , ' ,.,A,,, QQ , , ,...1 ,A . , 1 , 1 THOMAS STEPHEN BROWN HOMAS STEPHEN BROWN was born at Holliday's Cove, West Virginia, fthen Virginiaj November 23rd, 1855. I-Ie attended the academy at New Hagerstown, O., and finished his preparation at Washington and .leH'erson Academy, where he spent one year. The following year, 1873, he e11lc1'ed VVashington and .lelferson College, re- maining there four years and graduating with the class ol' ,77. He was a member ol' the Philo and Union Literary Society, at a time when liter- ary societies were tlourishing institutions, and was a debater for that society in the big contest ot' 1877. Alter graduation he studied law with Hon. John I-l. Miller, ol' Steu- benville. U., and later with George NV. Caldwell, lisq., ol' Wellsburg, W. Va., teaching school in the meantime. He was admitted to the Bar ol' West Virginia June, 1879, and later opened an oltice at Wellsburg, Brooke County, West Virginia, practic- ing also in Hancock County. In April, 1881, he moved to Pittsburg, where he was admitted to the Bar ol' Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, and has continued to practice there until the present time. He l 0l'lllCll a partnership with VVilliam G. Stewart, a classmate at college, which still subsists and is now the oldest continuously existing law firm in Pitts- burg. He has been a member ol' the State Board ot' Law Examiners, by appointment ol' the Supreme Court, since that Board was organized in 1903. He was married in 1891 to Sydney Ott Heiskell, ol' Wheeling, W. Va., and has a daughter and a son, the latter al present attending Washington and Jellerson. He is a member ol' the American Bar Association, Pennsylvania State and Allegheny County Bar Association, Elder in the Bellefield Presbyterian Church, a member ol' the Academy ol' Science and Art, Western Pennsylvania Historical Society, Civic Club ol Pittsburg, Uni- versity Club, Belletield Club, and the Pennsylvania Society ol' Sons ol' American Revolution, of which he is now president. He is also a mem- ber ot' the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. , 39 , JE J 411 ig 5. 4 ,... . ,.,..,.,..,.,., fi.. f 'VS f f4 W f f '1'- ' Zf' '55 -yfa 1 f'1E11E 2 . V' -'- U' q REV. W. A. JCNES, D. D. EV. W. A. JONES, D. D., pastor ol' the Knoxville Presbyterian Church ot' Pittsburgh, Pa., was one ot' the thirty-seven men of the class of '86. All the members of this class have made good, a11d many ol' them have become prominent in the business, political and professional world. lt was with this class the Pandora had its begin- ning and Dr. Jones, the subject ol' this sketch, was one ot' the editors. He was horn near Eighty-Four, Washington County, Pa., and re- ceived his early education at the Hoge's Summit School. Attended J ciferson Academy, Canonsburg, 1881-1882. Graduated from Wash- ington and Jefferson in 1886. and t'rom the Western Theological Semi- nary in 1889. He was licensed to preach by the Washington Presbytery in 1888, and ordained by the Prcsbytery ot' Pittsburgh .Iune, 1889. On the same day he was installed pastor ot' the Knoxville Presbyterian Church, where he has served continuously for nearly 26 years. Dr. Jones has held the position ol' Permanent Clerk ot' the Pres- bytery,ot' Pittsburgh for twenty years. This is the largest Presbylery in the Presbyterian denomination. He was the moderator of that body at the time ot' the union ot' the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Presbyteries and presided and preached the sermon on that occasion. Besides being pastor ot' a large church he is busy in the civic and religious work ot' his city. A member ol' the Boards ot' Trustees ot' the Presbytery and the Western Theological Seminary, and a member ot' the Pittsburgh Evangelistic Committee. Twenty-six years ago the Knoxville congregation worshipped in a little frame building and numbered 110 members! In five years a hand- some new brick structure was erected and then 10 years later the present building valued 'at 350,000 was erected. Plans have just been accepted for a 830,000 addition. The membership ot' the congregation has grown to one thousand and ten. -Three sell'-supporting churches have grown out ot' missions established by the congregation, First Presbyterian ol' Mt. Lebanon, Castle Shannon and McKinley Park. - In the celebration ot' the twenty-fifth anniversary ot' Dr. Jones' pastorate the congregation raised 5F25,000, 551,000 for each year of his pastorate for the enlargement ot' the present building. Dr. Jones was also largely instrumental in bringing to his section ol' the city the Young Men's Christian Association which now occupies a 350,000 building. He married Abbie Etta Martin, daughter ot' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mar- tin, ot' Clokey, Pa. He has three children, Anna Martin, a student in Pitt, J. William, ol' the freshman class ot' W. 8: J., and Margaret Marion, in High School. In 1907 he received the degree ot' Doctor of Divinity from Washing- ton and Jeiferson. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. 41 1 112 1 ,Z .. ,f 25 ffl' 1 1' 4 f Q7 ,- WZ . f fb W , A,... . ,Q ,, . A it . , ,,.. lffwisf rtttuyu L 3 I yggyc, ggwy-mg' W :gwdff tg ',.' , ,, , W5.1?0,,3gv5Z,.n,, ,,,,,,. ,.,,., ..,., ,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,4 df of zf' 1. tif Q ' ,,,,. ,. 432 ,,,,A,,. V EDWARD E. ROBBINS DVVARD E. ROBBINS was born and raised in Westmoreland County. His early education was received at thc common schools, and later at Elders Ridge Academy and Indiana Normal. With this preparation he entered VVashington and -lCil'Cl'SOIl College from which he graduated in 1881, standing about sixth in his class in scholarship. He then entered the Law Department ol' the University ol' Columbia and graduated in 1884. Hc then took up the practice ol' law at Greensburg. . He then entered into politics and was chairman ol' the Republican County Committee in 1886, aml the following year was a candidate l'or District Attorney on the Republican ticket. In 1888 he was elected to the State Senate, where he was active in the interests ol' public education and equal taxation. l-le introduced an Act providing for free text-books in the public schools which has resulted in a law pro- viding for free text-books in all the common schools ol' the statc. In 1897 he was elected lo Congress, representing the Twenty-first District composed ol' the counties ol' Armstrong, Indiana, .lelterson aml VVestmoreland. Il was during a special session in March, 1897, that the Dingley Taritl' Bill was enacted. Mr. Robbins took an active part in the enactment ol' this law especially with reference to the schedule etlecling iron, glass, agricultural products and coal. all ol' which are important in that district. He left Congress in 18218, to enter the Spanish-American war and became Captain aml Quarter Master, ol' lst Brigade, 3rd Division, 1st Army Corps under General .lolm A. VViley. Later he was promotcd to the rank ol' Major and Chiel' Quarter Master, and was placed in charge ol' the United States Transport City ol' Chesterf' subsequently in charge ol tl1e transports Seneca and Sumner. General Miles appointed him in charge ol' the transportation when they crossed Porto Rico, and later he was stationed at Santiago, Cuba. At the close ot' the war he resumed his practice ol' law. Mr. Hob- bins is Vice President ol' the Sale Deposits aml Trust Company, ol' Greensburg, director ol' the XVilmerding National Bank, and connected with a number ol' coal companies. I-le is a member ol' the Westmore- land Country Club, Elks, Duquesne Club, and Phi Gamma Delta I'ra- ternity. He is also a trustee ol' NVashington and .lellerson College, and a member ol' the First Presbyterian Church. 48 V' 'fy' ra K D , ,,,,,,,,, W .X A. A A ima ' N ...., ' 'i' ' , L gggg ggg, Qggi ' H 'I lg N u ll l K 'lLm,F1 ,... , , 1 ,,.,.... ., ..,... ...... : -1-my A Q L ,f .,,, l 'LJ 'A' ' 'Ei . i ,. f'f'l1 1z..L..f .. 'g.4..Q....- 11-ns PAGE IS RESPECTFUI.I.Y DEDICATED I T0 GEORGE W. WOODS OF THE CLASS OF 1876 AN ADDENT ADMIRER AND SUPPORTEIK OF XVASI-IlNG'I'0N AND J EEEEDSON 44 A A ..... H fx H .n if I ' 'r IZ T. ' 5 2 i I l E it ' H 153 THIS PAGE IS R1asP1ic'l'1fU1.1.Y D1smc:A'1'1cn T0 JAMES BEALL WYLIE OF THE CLASS 0F 1882 A LOYAL SUPPOn'1'Hu OF WASHINGTON AND J E1fFEusoN 45 SENIOR CLASS AS SOPHOMORES '3' -d.,-11? CP'R-:far Jmwm iff if ,ff M. Y A JN ' 13' 1, . .......,., . ..,... ,...,,........., ix an I . V.. ww 3 ' I. A W :,2.3.l..f..fLf: ' 4 , 1 5, -' H! .,,,, in ' f A,,, .M 5 li l!m9'5IfiIi'f, ,, , , .,.,... . Senior Class Colors:HBluc and White YELL Um--Yah---Ray Um---Ya li-R ay Nineteen Fifteen W. 8a J. CLASS OFFICERS JOHN E. SPIEGEL ......................... ...... P resident MAURICE M. WITHERSPOON ..... ..... V ice President THOMAS L. ARMSTRONG .... .... 2 VICTOR D. YOUNKINS ....... MAURICE M. VVITHEBSPOON .... . Sgngtors LOUIS M. GOEHRING ........ ....... JOHN E. SPIEGEL ..... .... A thletic Director J. PEYTON DEWEY .... .. .... Pandora Historian 48 3 ,431 A .,..,, U ' s ... f . .,., WW ,,.W.,. ,fgffi ,L .522 1 A 2, History of 1915 Trying to write a class history is like trying to write the history of a show girls' employment agency. There may be such a thing, but it's a ten-to-nothing bet that the history of the individuals within it would be much more to the point. Nothing ever happens to a class, as such, ex- cept examinations, and a history of examination times, from the class's point of view, would never pass the faculty censorship upon this little book. Ot' course there is an occasional banquet or something of the sort, but who wants to rehash such transient pleasures-except a 'fra- ternity-house cook ? It's the individuals that count. Itis the men themselves who have the histories. Now if we could only write a story entitled Mose Clark's College Days, or VVhy Elder Left Home, or the Love Affairs of VVallover, somebody might read it. Gibbon should worry. But we can't do that. Somewhere away back in the dark, according to Butch, it was de- creed that the year 1911 should come along and find a lot of young men ready to go to college, and that some ninety-odd of these should be shunted otl' into the classic-est halls from the Alleghenies west-sat least as far west as the Ohio sta tc line, since we're modest. The ninety- odd were us-s-or we -which is it? We came, found out how easy it isn't to live on the yearly allowance prescribed as necessary by the college catalogue, and- stuck. That is, some of us. And each one thanks to-day the lucky star that led him to the big twin-towered stable and ll'l2lllC him one of the wise men. But that isn't a history--rather a mystery-and the job in hand is to write a history that will till up at least a page or so. For tha t's the stuff Pandoras are made of. And so- We came a11d were freshmen. One year's education. Then Sopho- mores. Two years' education. Then Juniors. A thousand. And now Seniors-and we've about decided to begin all over again. There is less dil'l'erence between a senior in high school and a freshman in college-- which is a vast, vast disparity-than there is between a senior in college and a freshman in the wide and funny world. . WL'll, that's our history. Other classes please copy, and stop trying to say the same old thing in a different way year after year. 49 A am JAMES HENRY ANDERSON, A 'l' A. .. ........ .... ..... S l ielby, 0 Shelby High School. Football Squad QU, C213 Class Football ill, C235 Pandora Board f3Dg Banquet Committee CAD. That most exquisite and rare complexion Makes the girls ask lnany a question. lt's neither cosmetics, Nor is it drugs. .lust plenty ot' sleep is .linnnie's prescription. THOMAS LUTHER ARMSTRONG, B 9 H. . . . . .Pittsburgln Pa Pittsburgh High School. , Rcd and Black Assistant Business Manager C3Jg Prom Committee C313 Red and Black Business Manager till. This headstrong handsome armstrong man, His last term here he's just began. To us he calne from l'ittslnn'gh High. And his four years here did quickly lly. lint gil'ls and clothes, and songs, they say Have made him buxom, blitlie and gay. LUTHER WILLIAM BARNER, ill A O. . . Rochester High School. Geneva Collegeg University ol' Chicagog This young lnan can play the fiddle: But why he docs is quite a riddle, For Victrolas now are all the rage. Perhaps he wants to go on the stage. lle likes the girls and thinks that all Before his charms are hound to fall. WALTER MANN BEVAN, 411A 9. . . ' Munhall High School. Don't judge him by his middle name: llc tried most hard but just the same, His nmstaehe t'ailed to win hiin t'alne. Ile not downcast, and have no fears, And try again in later years. 50 Y. M. C. A. Rochester, Pa .Munhall, Pa REGINALD VICTOR BOVILI., K E. . . Detroit Central High. . . .Delroit, Mich Football Squad 125, Varsity 135, 1453 Varsity Baseball 115, 125, 135 1453 Class Basketball 115, 125, 135, 1453 Y. M. C. A. Ho is the man who comes from the city, Where autos are lnade and of Fords there are plenty. He plays football, And tells great tales, Ot' a place down south called Calhoun County. ALBERT HARRY CARLE. . . . . . . . .WhceIing, W. Va Wheeling High School. Y. M. C. A.g F. 8: W. Literary Society, Chemistry Assistant 135, 145. This young man's a shark in Chem. And takes no interest in the Sem, Some one said he had a girl, Whose first name I think is Pearl. as WILLIAM JAMES CARR, B. C.. . . Cambridge High School. Pandora Board 135. Here's a man on whom sleep can act, Somnambulist he's called from this very fact. He's awakened in haste after each class, From his dreams ol' holne and his fair lass. llis future life he don't seem to dread, For he don't believe in looking ahead. .IOHN S. CHALFANT. .. California Normal. Baseball. Squad 115, 125, 135. Chal is a man who uses his bean, I And with a girl has never been seen. He likes fresh air and gym exercise, And his regular habits have made him wise. When he is discouraged and weary at heart., He takes up his books and to study will start. ' 5 l . . .Can1bridge, 0 Coal Center, Pa. DEWITT CLARK, B. C.. . . . Ravenna High School. Class Baseballg Student Seuate C31. De wit ot' Clark is something rare. When it comes to girls he's always there, With smiles so free. so cute, so sweet: He's one of those whom you can't beat. His future life is hard to predict, Since business and girls always conllicl. LLOYD LICVVIS CLARK... Uniontown High School. Mandolin Club 611, 121. C51. Lloyd Lewis Clark is one of those Who answers to the name of Nose. His greatest fault is too many cuts, Which runs him into many deep ruts. He never has been to IDoe's gym classes, And by re-exams his studies he passes. ROBERT CAMPBELL CLARK. . . Cochranton High School. . . .Raveuua, O. . . .Unioulown, Pa. . . .Coclu'auton, Pa Class Football 111. C213 Football Squad 111, 121. C312 Baseball Squad QI1. Q21, 131g Track 01. 121, C31 This young man claims the renown, Of having a girl in every town. The postman brings to him each day .Vt score of letters, so they say, From maidens l'air for miles around. HOWARD BURNSIDE COBLENTZ. .. Kiskimiuatas. ' Y. M. C. A.g F. LVL W. Literary Societyg Pro Ot' all the men we have in school, He is the one wholn the girls can fool. A lawyer he is intending to be And the criminals then will be set free: For this reason he has olnitted Chem 'l'o stay out nights and visit the Seln. 52 . . .Cl2ll'l0l1, Pa. m Committee 131. LOYLI41 Z. CBOZIIEB, B. C ................... ...Canonsburg, Pa Canonsburg High School, W. 84 J. Academy. Track Team CID, QZJQ Pandora Board CBJ. Crozier comes from a few miles away, 'l'o he a preacher he intends some day. He's modest and shy when girls are around, lint in the 220 he's oil' with a hound. His fondest delights are to sleep, talk and eat, For more information this man you must seek. BUHLEIGH EDMUND CRUIKSHANK, fI1Kll'. . .West Somerville, Mass Blair Academy. Y. M. C. A.g Varsity Football CU, QZJ, GD, Captain ffljg Varsity Baseball CID, CZJQ Student Senate CD. Cruik captained our football team last fall, Which made solne record if you recall. He encouraged the men on the battle tield, And only to Harvard were they forced to yield. ln June we lose this fellow so true: A finer man we never knew. .roHN BAILEY DAWSON. fb K 2 .... . . .Um0nu.wn, P.. W. 84 J. Acadelny. Secretary Student Assembly QLD. Grumpy Dawson is a jolly spol't, NVhich does not account for his being short. I-le hails from that place called Uniontowng And when the banks failed, he sure did frown. NVith Dickey he often at billiards does play, lint a pack of Mail Pouch don't last him a day. LEBOY PATTERSON DAY.. .... Dunn's Station, Pa. Prosperity High School. Y. M. C. A.g F. 8: VV. Literary Societyg Class Football flj, f2J, Foot- ball Squad 143. This was the school of I-tank Day's choice 'And he brought with him his deep bass voice. He got kicked in the ribs in a football game, But kept it quiet just the same. When he gets 'round a stove and can chew Mail Pouch At telling jokes old Hank is no slouch. 03 .lOHN PEYTON DEWEY, R O H. . . . . .Haddonville, N. .l W. 8L J. Acadelny. Red and Black 115, 125, 135, 145, Editor-in-chiet' 1454 Class Historian 125, 135, 1453 Pandora Board 135. Of all the fellows in the '15 class, Dewey is one whom none can passg For wit, and satire, jokes and mirth, V This one has won the upper berth. His thoughts are too deep t'or Professor Kay, Who switches the subject in defeat and dismay. ERIC ALEXANDER ECKLER, fb A 9. . . . . . . . . Ravenna High School. Speaker Banquet 1255 Class President 135. Why does this man wear tortoise shell glasses? Does he think they're for attracting the lasses? As you have noticed his clothes have some style, And when dressed up he wears a broad smile. Bald heads were in vogue and to show he was there, 'l'o keep up to date he shaved oft' his hair. Ravenna, O JOHN ELDER, K E ....... ........ . .. .. . ....... Tldioute, Pa Tidioute High School. Y. M. C. A.g Track Team 125, 135, 1454 Assistant Business Managei .letfersonian 1355 Glee Club 135g President Civics Club 1353 De- bating Team 135g Faculty Assistant in Physics. This man has been active in student life, He stands for what's right and don't stir up strife. He is a leadcl' in the Y. M. C. A. And in church he sings on Sabbath day. l5ebating's another thing that he has done, And on the track team the mile he does run. RICHARD ROYAL ELY, 'D F A. . . . . .Sycamore, Pa ' W. 8: J. Academy. Pandora Board 135. Dick Ely's another bright chemistry shark, Who's afraid ot' a girl even in the dark. He's as shy as a cat, as meek as an owl, When he passes the Sem he does nothing but scowl. We are inuch afraid it's to be his t'ate To go through lit'e without a fair mate. 54 HARRY FAIRFIELD ERBECK. ill K E. . . Homestead High School. Class Vice President C255 Class President GD. When the roll call starts again next fall, Tools will be gone, beyond recall. He had a hot time we'rc forced to fear, l'would be a crime to expose him here. His home in llomestead can easily be found If you chance to be there, he'll show you around CASSIUS WILSON EVANS, K E. . . Wheeling High School. . . .Munhall, Pa . . .Wheeling, W. Va Class Secretary f2Dg Mandolin Club 625, Q35 g Chairman Prom Com- IIIIIICCQ Class Football QU, QD, Class Basketball CBJ, 141. Casey is one of our NVheeIing lads, Who watches the fashions and has all the fads. As a basketball player hc has no fame, lint he brings his girl to each Varsity game. A Washington girl has caught his eye, Rut he has to jump to beat out Squak Fry. ARTHUR ERNEST EVVING. . . Ford City High School. Jeifersonian Board 131. Four years Doc', Ewing's been hanging around A pleasanter t'ellow can ne'er be found. In Chemistry lab. he won his fame, For he knows the science of the ion game, A girl of Apollo has gotten his goat, We fear he considers a license note. HOWARD LINDSAY EXLEY, K E .... Wheeling High School. Business 'Manager .ICl'I.Cl'S0l1I2l11 135. ,Of Exley I wish to make this remark, That he is known to be a math shark. He has a girl in many a towng And is thinking now of settling down. The trouble now is, it's hard to decide Which one ot' his queens he wants t'or his bride. 55 . . . .Ford City, Pa Wtrst Alexander, Pa IROBIEBT SUMIVIICBS FOUCH. . Uniontown High School. Y. M. C. A. I . This man is business from head to feet: He is very sharp and quite discreet. His best friend here is big Hank But. before Gump Dawson his Ile comes from that place called Bob always is happy and never WAYNE VERNON FHYE, fI1 K E. . . Monessen High School. Prom Committee tlijg Pandora B llay, troubles he'll lay Uniontown, does frown. oa rd CD. Wayne Squak l ry is a good-natured boyg fills lit i 'o 'l'o students he's kind, to 3' ' Q He has a girl friend on every st lfor late hours at night he s hard to l ' S .l 5 rect. peat. With the '15 class this young man goes, To just what place, nobody kno LOUIS MEEK'GOEHR1NG, K E. . . Allegheny High School. NVS. Class Basketball QU, till, CD, tfl-jg Civics Club lvldlltltlllll Club Q3 Mike is one ol' our tallest men, And can play basketball with tl ie best of them. His studies he is inclined to slight, For he likes to talk until late a t night. When it comes to fussing he's not strong you kn xx For he steps very careful and d rives very slow. IKUSSELI, BRYAN GOODVVIN, K Z. .. . Wheeling, W V1 Wheeling High School. Varsity Football QU, 125. CBJ. C -tjg Captain CBJ Cllss Blskctb 111 flj. CD3 Varsity Basketball CD, HD, Captain Q41 Vnsity Base ball QU. 125, 1353 Tennis Team C213 Student Scnatc Q11 ice President Student Assembly CD. XVheeling sent one of whom we As a football player, can we pl I-le's out t'or all sports that are 'l'o solne very hard, to hiln it,'s l'le's a friend of us all, on field A more pleasant lnan you neve 56 'll are proud. ise him too loud under the sung been fun. or on street. r will meet. FRANCIS ALFRED I-IARE, K E. .. ,,,VV1,Cc1iuq, W. Vu Wheeling High School. Civics Cluhg Speaker Banquet C334 Editor-in-Chiel' 1915 Pandora. Hare appears like a quiet gent, Hut it' you know him it's different: XVhen once he starts talking one must depart, For he keeps il up from dayl6ght to dark. He isn't strong for the girls, they say, Rul watch him fall all at once some day. I FRANCIS HUI,BER'l' HERRINGTON, ID FA. .. .. .l,atrohe, Pa Kiskiminatas. .lettersonian Board QU, CBJ. At first sight this lnan would appear to he gay, But you are wrong if you make that your say. He's very quiet and as meek as a mouse, And never comes out hut stays in the house. To women this fellow gives no great thought, And to wolnen sull'ra1.:c can nc'er he hrought. PAUL MITCHELIJ HURST, fll A 9. . . . . .Ilocl1esiC1., Pu Rochester High School. Y. M. C. A. Paul is a man who does his duly, And always is striving for physical heauty. He never misses drill at the gym, For exercise is a habit for him. He's one of those happy go lucky kind, For he never has very much on his mind. THOMAS EDYVIN JUNK, fl? K W. . . . . .Uniontown, Pa Uniontown High School. Business Manager 1915 Pandorag Banquet Committee MJ. lt is said that this man's a financier, And as a schemer he has no peer. This is shown hy his record which no one can mar, For he rides around in another n1an's car. You lnust not confuse his quaint surnalne With a east-a-way thing. since he's not,to hlame. 57 . PBESSLEY BERGER KLEIN, K E. . . . . .Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Class Football C11, C21g Football Squad C21, C31, C415 Mandolin Club C31g Athletic Director C315 Y. M. C. A. Questions he asks just by the score, And if you answer be'll ask you some more. He tried very hard, but still it seems, He couldn't make good on our football teams. With his manner of speech and gallant air, He makes a hit with girls everywhere. JAMES DOUTHETT MCCLYMONDS, K E. . . ....... Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Secretary Athletic Association C215 Civics Clubg Secretary Student Senate C31. .limmy is a handsome youth, lint rather quiet to tell the truth. As a hard guy he can't be beat, And in choosing his vests he's indisereet. What ever he does be takes his time, But even at that he isn't behind. FRANCIS LEO MCNAMEE, 4D I' A. . . . .,.BlltlC1', Pa. Butler High School. Pennsylvania State College C11. Mac's head is covered with pretty black curls: This might account for his liking girls. l-le's also good in the wrestling game, WVhich some day might bring him fame. His freshman year was spent at Penn State, And then with us did cast his fate. JOHN ARBAUGH MCKELVEY, B. C. ....................... Derry, Pa. Derry High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Class Track Captain C313 Banquet Committee C31 3 Varsity Track Team C11, C21, C31, C41. NVe call him Mac and from Derry he came: As a two lnile runner he has made a name. WVe got this dope from a reliable clue, That Mac at fussing is not new. lt may be true when be goes away, A certain girl in town will not stay. 58 WILLIAM CHAUNCEY MEANS. ATA. .. ...Bellevue, P... Bellevue High School. Y. M. C. A.g Prom Committee Q35 g Civics Club, Manager Buskin Club MJ. Chauncey hails from little Bellevue, And hasn't learned much while here, ,tis true. He has decided a lawyer to he, Whether he will, is too far to see. He goes home rather often it seems, Perhaps to see the girl of his dreams. JOHN ARMSTRONG MURPHY, K E. . . . . .I.at1'obe, Pa. W. 8: J. Academy. Class Vice President QU, Banquet Committee QD, QLD. An Irishman sure from his name and his t'ace, But to he the last of his raceg He's had a good time while hc was in school. To attend shows and fuss he made it a rule. He's heen here so long when he leaves next fall The girls will miss him, San Toy worst of all. GLENN DAVID MEYEIRS. . . . . .Was1ii11gtm1, P... W. 8a J. Academy. Glen is a frail heing who causes no harm, liven if he comes from a Washington farm. He has ploughed to school amid ice and snow, Each foot ot' the way he surely must know. He spends a few hours with us each day, Then homcward he wends his lonely way. EARL FREDERICK REED, R. C... ...MC1J0na1d, Pa. McDonald High School. First Temperance Prize Q25 5 Editor JCf'l.01'SOI'll2lll C31 3 Pandora Board C313 Class Secretary t3Jg Faculty Assistant. Earl Frederick Reed from McDonald comes, h While here Dr. Atchison is one of his chums. He teaches the freslimen their Algebra, An authority in Math he'll he some day. I-le writes for the college magazine Which once a month is always seen. 59 ROBERT EVANS RENO, JR. . . Swissdale High School. Reno calne to us from State, And if he's lucky he'll graduate. l-Ie smokes cigarettes but doesn't chew, And when he meets you he complains to Of how this college is being run, And how studies here are only fun. you EARL IVAN SCHALL .... Latrobe High School. Y. M. C. A.g Pandora Board 135. This is :mother hard working guy, Who has earned a knowledge which no one can NVhen all the rest slump low in their marks, This man stands out as one of the sharks. His gymnastic training he has kept at high tide And Doc looks on him with joy and with pride. AUGUST FREDERICK SCHIMMACK .... .. .. Washington High School. . . .Swissdale, Pa. . . .l.atrolJe, Pa. buy. . . .Washington, Pa. F. 85 M. Literary Society, Class Football QU, C25 A pure blooded Dutchman here we have, And not one girl did he ever have. He has one good friend here in towng lt is Prof. Schmitz with his squinting frown. His plans for the future we don't understand, liut suppose he will light t'or sein Vaterland. JOHN RUSSEL SMITH, B. C... Robinson High School. Class Football, Speaker Banquet 121, Vice P CBJ, Prom Connnittee Q3J. Jiggers helped to run the Prom, lint it's hard to tell where he is l'l'0lllQ This isu't meant to be a rap, Yet I wonder if Bulger is on the map. 'l'his little fellow with his pleasant face, Charms all the girls around that place. 60 . . . .Bulger, Pa. resident Civics Club l l STANLEY VVATSON SMITH, fb I' A. . . . . .Llg0IllC1', Pa. Ligonier High School. Y. M. C. A., Track Team 115, 125, 135, 1413 Class Track Captain 125 , Class President 131. Stan minds his own business and never is loud, Which makes him a fellow of whom we are proud. He's fond ot' church socials, above all the eats, And helps himself freely and often repeats. Track athletics al'e his main line, For he runs the hurdles in pretty good time. JOHN ELVVYN SPIEGEI., Xfll .... .. .Dctroit, Mich. ' Detroit University School. ' Lafayette College 115, 1215 Varsity Football 131, 1-lj, Varsity Track 135, 1-ljg President Athletic Association 145. Spieg calne to us from Lafayette, And as far as we know they miss him yet. From Detroit hethails, this lnan so small, He kept the stands on tiptoe last fall. He is one whom we all know, And we surely hate to see him go. lXJNAl.DlCAltI.YI.Ii S'l'liEI.I1I. . ..Bull'sdale, Pa. Greensburg High School. Y. M. C. A.g Student's Hand Book Committee 1213 Faculty Assistant in Mathematics 125, 135, 1413 Banquet Committee 135. ' This man standeth among the wise, And is always ready to criticise. He's a shark in Physics ami in Math, And tutoring.: freshmen is his graft. His ambition while here has given him a name, No doubt some day he'll acquire fame. OTTO LESLIE SYMES, B. C.. .. .... .. ..... Ravenna, 0. Ravenna High School. Civics Clubg Prom Committee 133, Pandora Board 133. This man is good in modest tlirtation, With Clark he runs a corporation. With pomp and pride he smiles. at girls, From big ones down to those with curls. He's never been known to iill a date, lo smoke or chew or stay up late. til RALPH WILLIAM THOMAS. AT Q .................. Washington. Pa. Washington High School. W. 8L J. Academy. Class Football 115, 1255 Football Squad 125, 1355 Secretary Athletic Association 125. In his freshman year he played t'ootbal15 Next year he took Chem and quit football. I-Ie is a shark in calculus, But nevertheless he likes to t'uss5 And every night he makes a call On the girl he likes the best of all. EDWIN MYHWOOD WALLOVEB, B 911 .... .... S ll1Illl,S Ferry, 0. East Liverpool High School. Red and Black Board 125, 135. Here's a clever man from .lohn Smith's Ferry. He is always happy, jovial and merry. He was a star in Philosophy, He also took l'syc and Histol'y. They say he has many a love affair, Not only liast Liverpool, but even elsewhere. IROBEBT QUAIL WHITTEN, 411A 9. . . . . . . . . . .Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School. Track Team 115, 125. 135, 1455 Class Vice President 1255 Pandora Board 1355 Banquet Committee 145. lioh is a lad who has many a case, No one has a show when he's in the race. His clothes are made of the latest tweed, And on the track he has lots of speed. I-le's quite a comedian I must say, For his jokes will last for a whole day. ALVIN JOHN WILLIAMS, fb K W. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Manager Class Football 115, 125 5 Class Treasurer 115. 125, 135 5 Dance COl11l11l1IlCC 1155 Prom Committee 1355 Manager Baseball Team 145 5 President ot' Student Assembly 145. , ln 1911 Jap entered school, And since that time he's lnade it a rule, 'l'o grab all the money that came his way: liut as class treasurer he's had his day. This year our baseball team he'll run, His talks in Assembly cause a great deal of fun. 62 LESLIE SANBOBN WILLIAMS, GPA 9 ............... Bochester, Minn. Rochester High School. Class Basketball 115, 125, 135, 1455 Captain 1255 Cheer Leader 125, 135, 1455 Buskm Club 1155 Class Vice President 1255 Prom Com- mittee 1355 Banquet Committee 125. Sandy is one without a peer, XVhen it comes to leading a college cheer. lie leads the cheers with both hands and feel, And for the spectators it is a treat. With joy and pleasure his stay's been fraught, Since one of his girls his heart has caught. MAUBICE MABLOVVE WITHIEBSPOON, B. C.. . .Guilford Springs, Pa. Guilford Springs High School. Y. M. C. A.5 Student Volunteer Band5 F. 8: W. Literary Socletyg Football Squad 1355 Varsity 145. Sponny hails from Guilford Springs, And concerns himself with many things: XVith soeials, church, and even football, llut still finds time on the girls to call. He likes to argue till after midnight On questions of religion and what is right. GILL BOBB WILSON, QD T' A. . . . . . . . . ......... Sistersville, W. Va. Kiskiminatas. Track Team 115, 135, 1455 Class Football 115, 1255 Class Presi- dent 115. 1 Gill intends a minister to be, He'll make a good one it seems to me5 For the way he talks in Philosophy, XVIII help him out in Theology. I-le holds the recordin the quarter mile, Which ought to stand for quite a while. RALPH HAYWABD YOUNG, fill' A .... . . ..... . .Crown Point, Ind. Crown Point High School. University ol' Chicago 1155 Varsity Football 125, 135, 1455 Track Team 125, 135, 1455 Captain Track Team 1455 Class Basket- ball 125. . Pedro is fat hut not very tall5 He makes himself known most every fall. He ran through Pitt, he ran through Yale, When called upon he never did fail. l'le's captain ot' track and heaves the shot, .-Xnd where there are girls he's on the spot. 63 t BRITAIN M.xCIN'l'YllE PA'1'El'lSON, fI1K E. .. . .Flint. Mich. Detroit University School. University of Pennsylvania CD3 Varsity Football CD, CSD, 143. From A to Z Pat knows football: On Camp's All American he was placed last fall. He outplayed his man in every game, Sheldon was easy and Trumbull the same. When it comes to coaching Pat is there, Wherever he coaches, success will be there. VICTOR DANIEL YOUNKINS, fl' l' A. . . . . .l5utler, Pa. Butler High School. Football Squad C2Jg Varsity Football CD, C-U3 Class Basketball CID, 125, CSD, C-tj, Captain C355 Prom Committee tfljg Student Senate Hjg Glce Club f3D. Vic as we know has many a girl, And shows much pep in the social whirl. He's fond of music, and likes to sing: Of the Student Senate he is the king. l-le comes from Butler, of basketball fame, lint his choice is the football game. ti-l - renown l'l 'll'l'I X 044y e . q 'QM Iv: YA, NM KX UNIORS ...Q Q .. .. . A amish ai' 1- f:mi',j.',.f,p?,11:i2 i Q' IN A T Ui! iiiiliin jv',, gvd1 ,,,, . - L Wfjf:9'E1i!....1.m W ' ' 'im iii? iiiitit 'ilii A A f 4' '4 '- i.Q.f.l..e,.:.1' ...4 I ..,.W tip: 1 f f A- - inf r u'l,lf5IQf,iifQ Junior Class Colors :-Blue and Grey YELL I-Yipg I-Yeug Nineteen Sixteen W. 8: J. CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT H. LITTLE ......................... ...... P resident FRANK W. MCKEAN .... .... V ice President HARRY H. DUKES .......... ..... S ecfefafy Treasurer 'WILLIAM H. GREENWAY .... .. Senators WALTER S. WWAGONER .... ...... . BASIL L. CONNELLY ..... .... A thletic Director CLARENCE C. KAHLE... ..... .... P undoru Historian 66 51, 9 ...,,.,,.,.,,,..,,.,.,, V ,fx be if JQM' , f, ,'Wf'1iff. '1 A' History of 1916 The class which is always bragging, 01 things it has achieved, Does only write its history, To find it is deceived, In what it thought was honor, Glory, valor, and fame, And learns when its fights are over, Its efforts wc1'e in vain. And so we do refer you To the Pandora of last year, For the deeds we did acquire, Since we came to college here. 'Twas not so very long ago, When lirst we came to town. The Sophs rushed out upon us, And tried to heat us down, But our ranks were iilled with classmates, Running to and fro, All bent on noble errands Each lnighty glad to go, To aid a struggling fellow, Who was getting badly heat. And thus we had the honor Ol' never a class defeat. The Greeks rushed forth to meet us, And even took our trunks, To places most convenient, For them to rent us hunks. So each and every fellow, From every state and zone, ' Did pick his club and frat, With ideas like his own. ' But all found out those places, Their hearts did most desire, And now we've come to realize, Our rewards are all the higher. 67 A A .,..,.,.,. M..,.,.,. I X. - I A 535 .. ,,,.... ml, , mn . .,......,. ,,,.,.., , 6 'i A ' I Tift ' f '3 - ' . . . ' I ' if 2 1 E 5 atr 1 arft of i s i um Hfiilafila We first fell into trouble, When math we had to take, And found before we passed it, We had to be awake. And with the aid of many Of the tutors round about, At last we're much surprised to learn That they really helped us out. And those who did not study, Or slowly seemed to learn, Although but few in number, Were not with us for the next term. And then we learned the manner, of meeting new ones from the Sem, And always liked to greet them, lVhen they passed at two P. M. SOIHC went to Christian Endeavor And got into that social whirl, Which seemed the simplest way To meet a pretty girl. Thus most of us who wanted, To get in society, Discovered it was as easy, As any thing could be. This year each one does study, To learn just what it is That McGregor is going to ask him, In his daily history quiz. We also study logic, And gather all we can Of the errors made in thinking, By less educated man. And so we'll keep improving, As we go from year to year, Retaining good ideas, That we have gathered here, And forgetting most of the nonsense, That used to hold us down, Until we learn our profession, And successful business have found. 68 L A A f'f'1f W Q ' I I THE PASSING SHOW OF 1916 DEPICTED IN PROSE AND PICTURE 6! JOHN Mc:Cl.lil.l.AND ABBAMS, 1Dl'A ........... . .Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Buskin Club CU, C2J. Clijg Jetfersonian Board CU, CZZJ, CBJ, Speaker Smoker Cljg Vice President Cljg Banquet Committee C2Jg Pandora Artist CU, CZJ, C353 Bed and Black CQD, CID, Associate Editor C313 Prom Committee CID. Here we have, gentlemen, the king and peerless leader ol' societyg the high-priest ol' the temple ol' .lack Hart, and the arch- arbiter ol' the ancient and honorable art ol' t'ussing. He hails from the oily shades ot' Butler County and it is from that place likely that he derives his own oily line. He is also a man ol' letters and together with Brown concocts the weekly sym- posium ol' knocking and boosting common- ly called the Bed and Black. One sum- mer he ventured l'orth on the high seas, either in the role ot' cabin boy or coal stoker, and he traversed the track- less waters ol' the Great Lakes. But notwithstanding Abe has made a success ol' everything from class banquets to Buskin Clubs, is a strong 'lti booster and a tine l'ell'ow. YVhal more do you wish ? GUY LIC BOY ADAMSON. . . ...Avella,Pa. Claysville High School. Y. Nl. C. A., F. ak VV. Literary Society. One ol' the firm ot' Elliot and Adamson, C. M. A. Ceertitied Mexican athletesj. He is a member ol' the Silent Society and to get him to talk is a harder task than to put out a Pandora, His idea ot' brilliant conversation is to smile, pull oil' a little ear-wiggling act and then wave his impos- ing Adam's apple in your direction. The latter. together with his annual hair-cut and natural astonished expression consti- tute his salient features and he uses them to an advantage at every opportunity. He claims that charming little hamlet which is called Avella, as his home town and as l'ew ever get away from that place, we can excuse his look ol' surprise when he real- izes his happy state. His habits are very good, however, and really Le Boy is the only good thing we know or can tell ot', concerning Avella. 70 JOHN CONNELL AIKEN, K E. . . Winchester School. Class Secretary and 'l'reasurer CID. In '16 we can present many types ot' men and this is one ot' our finest, Architec- turally speaking, he is built along the lines ol' a cross between a Wheeling stogie and the cheer leader ot a state consumptive camp. His carefully modulated voice sug- gest the melodious tinkle ot' a muscle- bound kettle drunm and as for gracetulness - -even Pavlowa's heart would rend in jeal- ousy, to see Ache dissolve into the depths ol' a class room chairg his legs-- well, as this is to be printed. we'll have to draw the line somewhere. Sutiice to say, that in looks he is just achin all over. But for all ol' that Rivets is a fine fellow, a friend to be proud ot' and we are very glad to have him as a member ol' '16, It is a rare treat to see him play basketball . . .Pittshurgh, Pa , and the way in which he swings his arms about reminds one ot' a Dutch windmill. KING ALEXANDER, B. C. . . Chambersburg High School. F. 8: W. Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A.g Class Track Team CID, t2J, CD4 Prom Com- mittee CDQ Pandora Board CD. Here we present the ruddy-haired Mer- cury ot' the aggregationg the sorrel-topped speed merchant ot' the class, and at that the Great Alec ot' Grecian tame wasn't quite as fast as the Kink, although the ltltiC1 S efforts extend in a dil'l'erent direc- tion. King's sole ambition here in college seems to be to give the Sem the best imi- tation possible ot' an ancient Olympic victor. lt is well worth the time just to sec those fair damsels gaze in rapture as King tlashes by on the daily cross-country grind, garbed in such a costume as would make a chorus girl from the Follies blush. Still King is holding up the reputation ot' . .Chambershurg, Pa. the Culnberland Valley contingent here in a fine fashion and we wish him luck. He has been active in many things here but there is one line in which he is deficient and that is the gentle art ol' tussing. 71 JACKSON BEAMER ARMSTRONG, fb A 9 ............ Philadelphia, Pa. Ce11tral lVlanual Training Schoolg Conway Hall, W. 8 J. Academyg Unive1'sity ot' Minnesota. Y. M. C. A. Here is our representative from the etl'ete East, a llltlll of fashion tlllll foibles. Endowed witl1 a name which rese111bles the calling card of a person weigl1ing two hundred pounds tlllil possessed ot' tl1e rug- ged proportions ot' a traction engine, one receives a shock when tl1e following vision arrives---an u11seen1ly mixture of the De- lJLliZllltC Slouch and Stein-Bloch shoul- ders, SL1l'lll0lll1iLCCl by a size six Stetson But Beamish is a deceiving person for l1e is an authority on etiquette a11d Canadian Club, l1as been kll0VVl1 to eat two dozen S2ll1llVVlCllCS in a half hour and also to talk on good roads tl didn't say workj. Jack lltlS a habit of asking questions Zlllll as long as o11e will answer llllll he will continue his stream of queries. He spent one year at tl1e University of lVlinnesota and then decided that W. it J. was a better place. which shows good judgment on l1is part. RUSSEI..l. ADAIR ARTMAN, fb A 9 ................ . . .lVlI,1l1lltlll, Pa. Mu11l1all I-ligh School. ' Class Basketball CU, 121, t3Jg Class Foot- y ball CU. . l A talented 1ne111ber of tl1at ruft ' couple Art111a11 tlllil Rodgers. He is distinctly 111atl1e111atical and 0i'tCl1 is seen witl1 the 1 other member of his gifted firm, discuss- ing in a scholarly manner tl1e exact num- ber of cubic centimeters in a specinien-of Sam Thompson's bric-a-brac. ln 111atl1 l1e is one of tl1e sharks much beloved by Dr. Atchison, but nevertl1eless finds ti111e to while away a quiet C?J evening spinning about tl1e county in Van Kirk's Greene County li1nousi11e. Bus also is an ath- letic person a11d upI1olds the l1onor of the class i11 basketball, but because of his fondness for Biggert's eatin' tobacco, he t l1as never graduated to the varsity school. It l1as also lJC0ll noticed that his vest is now innocent of fraternity i11- signiag therefore wha t---'Z lt lnust be that so111e member of tl1e fair sex has found tl1e key to his heart. 72 . . , ,c:2ll1fj11Slju1'g, Pa Canonsburg High School. One of the silent sharks tuot Squalus t AcanthiasJ of the class, admired by such a polished gentleman as Bobby English. We have tried hard and have employed the best Sherlock in Prosperity, all we can learn about him is that he recited perfectly four times consecutively in Latin XIII and shows signs of being in love. The latter is youthful trait which he tries to con- ceal. Several times each week he care- fully dolls up in his best, cautiously steals out of the Dorm, boards a street car headed for Canonsburg, a11d soon he is in the presence of his lady-love. Outside of this his reputation is as spotless as Henry Woods' shirt-front. One of his greatest pleasures is to scan the dictionary from cover to cover in search of a new tto himj or a high-sounding word. When he has discovered it, he waits for the opportunity and when it comes he proudly utters a lingo of bombastic words which would arouse the envy of Noah Webster. VVALTEH SCOTT BAZARD, 411 K E .... . . .Monongahela, Pa. W. 8: J. Academy, Mars High School. Class Track Team CU, Q2Jg Speaker Ban- quet UD, Banquet Committee CQD. Now we come to the Adonis of this fair aggregation. Just observe that carefully marceled thatch, those shapely custom- tailored shoulders, those soulful brown eyes, resembling the devoted gaze of our renowned Amoeba, and last but not least that wonderful complexion, embracing in its various hues, the radiant tints of a Pan- cake sun-rise. But we must say this at least: Tony certainly makes a hit with l the ladies and when that Canonsburg ac- ce11t gets going, and all graceful VVest End etiquette is brought into play, there is bound to be 'a broken heart. Another of his good qualities is the immaculate con- dition of his clothes. This. we have learned, is accomplished by daily, careful, conscientious applications ol l the clothes brush. All that we hope for is that Tony will not take the fair sex too serious and thereby neglect his studies. 7:1 WILLIAM NEMONS BEBOUT .............. . . .Washington, Pa. W. ik .l. Academy. Class Track Team CID, 125. 1-lere is another from the rural districts .fi which surround VVashington. We will not say he was a shark nor will we say he was a fusser for he belonged to neither classifi- cation. He was seen around the campus in company with his side kicker and room- mate McClcnathan. One thing we do re- call about Bill was his deep and sonorous voice. Bill took German last year and every time Prof. Dickie would call on him we would be treated to a realistic imita- tion ot' a thunder storm and we especially remember that thundering manner ill which he would pronounce the word Ya. lele was also ve1'y fond of Blochs Mail Pouch and was always seen with a lump on one side of his face which was due to a gigantic chew of Mail Pouch. What Bill intends to be we are at a loss to say and will have to wait and see what Dame Fortune has in store for him. J. AIJEXANDEIX BOET'l'NER. B. C. .............., ...liavenna, 0. liavenna High School. Y. M. C. A.g Football CU, 121, QISJQ Varsity CID: Class Football QU, QD. This pleasing countenance belongs to one .l. Alexander Boeltner, who hails from that little town of Ravenna. Betty -we won't tell who calls him that because she might not like it--is one of the good work- ers of our class. I-Ie studies football and gym assiduously. As he is never very noisy when he is out with the fellows, we presume he preserves the tones of his low, soft voice to ilnpress the female of the species, of which he. is very fond. Gee! but he is particular about his clothes fwhich always means hunt the girll. It is 1- . a sight well worth bcholding to see him stroll forth on a Sunday afternoon, clad in his glad rags, and carefully and cautiously wend his way in the direction of North Avenue. I wonder who she is? 74 D. MOORE BOYCE ...................... . .Hills Station, Pa Canonsburg l-ligh Scl1ool, W. :Sc J. Academy. Little that is authentic is known ot' the bottle-age and knee-panthood ot' D. lVtoore Boyce. Even alter three years ot' associa- tion it seems to his biographer that his inaturer years are also somewhat clouded in mystery, however, this much is certainv- he is tall, wears glasses, his favorite haunt is the library and he is a by-product ot' Hills Station. fllefer to Pennsy Time 'l'able.J He is very t'ond ol' talking about railroad engineering and during one ot' XVilber Jones' courses in public speaking he almost put the class to sleep with his long explanation on how to drive spikes and tighten bolts and nuts. It is hinted that he has a girl and she seems to have him, too, I'or he seems very indifferent to the t'air maids ot' this burg. As t'or his future, judge t'or yourselt' as he, unlike the famous old bachelor, neither smokes, chews, drinks, nor cusses. 0l.IVl'lB Wlil.I,lNG'l'ON BBONVN, B t-7 ll. . . . . .Pittsburgli, Pa. Shady Side Academy. Mandolin Club KID, f2Jg Banquet Speaker CU g Viee President ot' Class 125, Bed and Black QU, QD, CD, Associate Editor, Edi- tor-in-ehicl' C313 Pandora Board f3Dg Prom Committee 137. Oliver Wellington Brown is commonly called Brownie, but he is not unmindl'ul ot' the great name he bears and is striving to live up to its standard. His particular Waterloo is the Editorship ol' the Bed and Black, and though he may not be so war- like as the invincible soldier he will yet prove that his weapon is indeed mighlier than the sword. Brownic's versatility is unusual, he sometimes writes a pome'lf- classics like this: The laborers return to classes, Much admired by country lassesf' ' He has had varied experience as a banker, first in Pittsburgh and realiz- ing that he was too t'ar away from that Hnancial center he placed a bank on his mantel shelt'. The Yale game wrecked that bank and he now de- votes his earnings to fussing. 75 IAMICS HAlll,liY BURNS. ., ..................... Washington, Pa. Washington High School. Glee Club CD, 135. Flarly in life Harley, with commendable ambition, conceived the idea ot' becoming a student. He was very sane at Washing- ton High, but in a moment ot' aberration during his Sophomore year in college he 1 decided to take Chemistry and now most any day except Saturday he can be found in the l.ab. with test tubes and Bunsen burners making little messes which he calls experiments. On Saturday he transfers his activities to Sam Drivcr's grocery, where he sells prunes, etc. The evenings ot' this young man are spent in the social whirl. Nature endowed him with a me- lodious tenor voice, and he delights the VVest End maidens with charming and artistic renditions ot' Just Awearying For You, I Love You Truly, and Yes, Hold My Hands. Sam William- son usually takes care ot' him and the injunction Hurry Back is given him when he leaves home. Sam says it's a 'nawful job to hurry Harley. LACEY DICWEY BURNS, A 'I' A ................. . . .NVashinglon, Pa. llichhill High School. ' Burns has other interesting qualities be- sides scholarship to which attention should he called. His hair is usually standing on end--yet we cannot believe that he is t'rightencd all the time, so it must be the nature ot' the hirsute growth. His rosy cheeks were doubtless acquired by long and intimate association with the chemi- cally pure air ot' Laboratory, nee Pancake. NVe i'C2l1' now that those roses may fade, as do all lovely flowers, because Dewey be- came tired ol' the simple life and last year let'l his childhood home and came to the city. In vacation time he has been delving into the mysteries ol' frenzied finance un- der the tutelage ol' the Washington Trust Company. Hitherto he has been no t'usser but judging from the symptoms indicated, we conclude that he has acquired the germ I'or he is diligently engaged in taking Morgan's physical torture. Who is the keeper ot' his heart? I wonder! 76 PAUL SWEI'l'ZEH CHALFANT, X 411 ....... . , .W11sl1i11glqx11, Pu, Glee and Mandolin Club 111, Class Foot- ball QU. 1 Here 1ny readers we gaze upon the noble visage ol' Paul Sweitzer Chalfant known most commonly as Mose. lle is one of l the real college boys ot' the class ol' 1916. When not found in the front row of the Casino he is found waiting in front. Mose spent one year at Ohio Wesleyan, whether the Methodist institution of learn- ing is the cause of this characteristic of the young man, we are at a loss to say. Laying aside this breach in his make-up he is an ideal young man, and as he con- verses with one in his exceedingly droll illlll quiet manner one is convinced that he has many good qualities. In regard to his politics one may safely say that he is a Prohibitionist. Should he 'tstick with this rapidly growing power in our national politics we readily predict for him a bright future. He is also a member of the Mandolin Club. Cllkllli RAYMOND COI,DllHN ...,...... ...Uhriehsvilh-, U. Uhrichsville l-ligh School, Wooster Uni- versity tlj, 125. Little is known of this fair haired youth on account of his extremely quiet disposi- tion. We at times doubted if this lad was possessed with the power ol' articulation, but one day when our friend Butch call- ed out the name of Coldren he immediate- ly gave evidence of speech and demon- strated the power of his psychological de- velopment. Coldren formerly confined his mental activities within the environ- ments of Wooster University, until he read one day in the newspaper of the great col- lege at Little George and their wonder- ful football team. From this time on he longed to be in our midst and in the fall ol' 1914 he decided to cast his lot with us. Clare spends his evenings standing on the ' street corners and looking wistfully toward our sister institution situated on East Maiden Street, and lamenting the fact that Washington and .lef- ferson is not a eo-ed school as was his former Alma Mater. But whether this faint heart will ever win fair lady we very much doubt. 77 BASIL LORICN CUNNl'Il.l,Y, A T S2 ..................... Cambridge, 0. Cambridge High School. Y. M. C. A.g F. K VV. l,iterary Societyg Class Football KID. C255 V2ll'Slly Squad 125, CD3 Athletic Director CSD. Fat and good-natured, and comes from Cambridgeg they all recommend him ex- cept the last. That's the town that Pollock comes from and everybody knows what kind ol' a person he is. Fat's name is very romantic. not Fat but Basil l.oren'--- while he isn'l the least bit so. Still, he did have a romance. or rather an atTair, once. The minor details and happenings ol' this atl'air happened so long ago and in such an obscure part ot' the town that it is simply impossible to recall them and put them to the test ol' true romance. Well to make a long story short. the dangerous climbs over the hill and these journeys to the wilder- ness became so unromantic that Fat just gave the whole matter up, and decided to find a soul mate nearer to civilization. Now he really hates the word romance from ro to ce. and the mere mention ol' the nalne ol' his former love is enough to arouse his anger. llAllllY FULTON COST ...................... ...I1'w1n, Pa. Irwin High School. Y. Nl. C. A.g Glee Club CD3 President Tem- perance Leagucg Track Squad tlj. This young man came to us with the very best ol' home training, from which he has never. even for one sweet hour, allowed himselt' to waver. His program t'or Sun- day includes everything in the curriculum. not even missing C. E. This is all right and we admi1'e him t'or it. The worldly side ol' his career is that ot' the church social. Here he is in his element, and we have conceded him the honor to represent our class at such at'l'airs. This he does con- scientiously. There is hardly an absence recorded against him. Ot' course there are others---and then Harry isn't always alone at these functions. So, I guess we ought not to give him too much credit t'or his class spirit. Ain't it awt'ul Mabel is a time-worn expression, but it can be resurrected in this case, for l'lllllOl' has it that when Harry says this somebody really looks up inquiringly and sot'tly asks VVhat? ' 78 -4 I noianiri' ANDREW QUNNINGHAM, film. .. ...Mt Pleasant, Pu. Mt. Pleasant High School. Monmouth College fljg Debating Team ' 123, Class Basketball fill: Class Football C213 F. 84 W. Literary Society. Bob entered VV. 8: J. in the l'all ot' 1913 after having spent a year at Monmouth College. Bight oft' the reel he proved a great help to the '16 class by assisting us in defeating the Freshmen in football. In the winter term when basketball holds sway over college activities he again up- held the honor ot' the class by playing on our class basketball team. But he does not contine himsell' entirely to the athletic world, and under Prof. Kay's tutelage he made rapid strides and was one ot' the members ot' the Debating Team, which stacked up against State and Pitt, and while they did not do what the football . team did, they gave good account ot' themselves. This year he added another to his list ot' achievements when he won the second prize i11 the Temperance Contest which is held by the College. IQDMUND ABTIFIUB DONNAN, 411A t-J. . . . . .Washington, Pa. W. 8: J. Academy. Chairman Frcslnnen Banquet, Prom Com- mittee 131. Ted is one ot' tl1e happiest and yet most reserved members ot' our class. He is a widely-traveled young man. Since enroll- ing with us he has crossed the waters twice, the latter time becoming entangled in the European war. Luckily Ted escaped without an injury. He doesn't tell us t much ot' these trips nor bore us with com- plaints ot' his physical ills. However, it i seems that with his traveling companions it was dilferent. He frequently complain- ed ol' the stitling heat ot' the state rooms- and other placess-where he was tempo- rarily confined while abroad. But there are no state 'rooms or other places in Washington, so we need not fear for his complacency. Another thing about Ted, he is the original man who put the beau in Beau Street-that is East Beau Street. Better yet, having put the beau there, it doesn't seem likely that his sentiments will change any sooner than the name ol' that old romantic street. l I 7 9 PEIRCY ICDWAIRD DREW. A 'l' S2 ................ . . .Delroit, Mich. Detroit Eastern High. . Michigan Agricultural College fljg Foot- ball Squad C213 Varsity Football C313 Varsity Track CBJ, CD5 Class Basketball 6253 Editor-in-Chief of 1916 Pandora. Here is another from that city of athletes. The beginning being an emphatic position, we will first express a regret and emphasize it. too: that Pere did not join us a year sooner. He did not enter W. ZQ .I. until his sophomore year, and although we know him pretty well we'd like to know what kind of a freshman he was. He would have helped us in the pole rush, as he has since on the football field and on the track. He is.quite a runner. But what does he run from, for he runs very fast? Certainly not from work or he wouldn't be editing this book. Perhaps it's from a certain girl who is married now- oh hardly! Here we are! Wouldn't it be from her husband? They say he is awfully big and sometimes cruel. Imagi- nation leads to almost anything in such cases. At any rate he is a good runner. HARRY lHl0CKl'Ilt DUKICS ................. ...Millville, Del. W. N J. Academy. Class Baseball fljg F. R VV. Literary So- ciety, Secretary 621, President C353 Y. M. C. A.g Prom Committee. Harry did not intentionally honor us with his presence. Think of it! He.tried to enroll in that barbarian horde of 1915-- such we used to think of them. But that was before he knew us and when he was very young, so we forgive him and are glad to have him with us. His action during that neophyte year, it is said, did not commend him in the eyes of certain upper classmen, so we take all the credit for hav- ing trained and developed hiln into a model young man. One of his real weak points, however, is his great taste for fuss- ing, and we understand that, that is what the aforesaid upper classmen seemed to take offense at. Well, he is one of those lordly persons himself now. and can pursue the game lo his hearl's content- -and no doubt he does, to his own and somebody else's, too. - Htl 5 .lAM1+:s o11,Mon1-1 s'rni-:AN DUNLAP, in 1' .fi . ..xvasl1ingt011, Pt.. liast VVashington High School. Class Track Team CBJ. VVe do not hold anything against this man on account ot' his name, because he has given us all the privilege ol' shortening his dignity hy the use ol' the more realistic title, Grit He has several line poinlsg he' is a connoisseur ol' pipes, an extravagant liowler, and one ol' the pillars ol' the Semi- nary. In regard to the latter, much to the chagrin ol' the town girls, Gil has given his entire support to the Seminary. Al- though a native ot' VVashington, he has almost shunned local. society. With a righteous feeling ot' sympathy mingled with indignation, he has devotedly been a source ot' comfort and sunshine to the delicate tlowers penned within those gray walls. When the spring days colne Gil dons his track suit and tries to convert himsell' into a track man. His specialty is the high jump, but he finds it-too hard to ret'rain from use ol' the weed long enough to show his ability. LAUIXENCPI HEIRSCI-llil, DUNN, 411 K 'l'. .' . . .l'rosperity, Pa. VV. 8 J. Academy. Secretary and 'l'reasurer ol' Class 121. ' The glass ol' fashion and the mould ot' l'o:m. Laurence comes l'rom Prosperity and as the name would imply he is excep- tionally prosperous. When his voice be- came too elfeminate to call the cows any longer, his mamma sent him to college. Doc tailed to discover the possibilities ol' a wonderful athlete in this manly l'orm and he- was forced into other realms to estab- lish his renown. Dunn contributes gen- erously to the haberdashers ol' the town and is without doubt the Beau Brummcl ol' the school. The style ol' his clothes, the cfease in his trousers, and the hue ol' his neektie are l'ar more important to him than anything in the college curriculum. He is always immaculately dressed and holds the distinction ot' being Caldwell's fashion plate- -his sole duty being to lead the parade at 4:32 p. m. But would you believe? Clothes is bashtul. We get this from an authoritative source or else we could hardly believe it ourselves. 81 Cl-IARLES FRANCIS EGAN ........................... Claysville, Pa. Claysville High School. ' Class Football CU, 1213 Manager Sopho- more Football, Football Squad CSD. Here we present one of the Beau Brum- mels of the class. Pete distinguished himself last fall by appearing on the street bedecked in one of those slim-Jim, tight fitting, Fifth Avenue overcoats. This to- gether with his Derby of the most radical style gave him a very dignified air. When he journeyed to Washington, D. C., with the football team he was certainly the idol of all the chamber-maids, and his non- chalant air and most up-to-date style of dress electrified Fifth Avenue in New York. However, Pete says he likes the national capital best, and we believe so from what we saw of him there. One winter Clays- ville played basketball in our gym. Pete was there accompanied by the fairest of them all. During the game he got so excited that he nearly jumped over the rail and his girl failed to enjoy the game at all for fear that he would get hurt. He is also an active man on the gridiron and holds down a scrub quarterback job. CLYDE li0l3liPt'l' IiI.l.l0'l l' ........................... Claysville, Pa. Claysville High School. Here is another from Claysville but ol' a very different type from the one above. l-le is generally seen around the campus with his silent partner Adamson. Clyde is not more modest than he appears. He is a quiet, unpretentious youth and one might be led to believe that he is a 1'eal student. However, we have a faint sus- picion that all of his leisure hours are not spent in the diligent pursuit of his studies. According to the professor, who possesses the wink that cannot be imitated, Clyde fosters high ideals and lofty ambitions but lacks the necessary energy to attain them. Still he hopes to master the German lan- guage some day. Although he is onlyla junior, he is taking Butch Weycr's high- brow courses along with the seniors, and every morning at eight o'clock he endeavors to absorb the lengthy and learned discussions concerning the monads of Leibnitz or Descartes' reasons for putting the seat of the mind in the Pineal gland. 82 JAMES WALLACE ESLEIK, 4l1K E. . . . .Tarentum, Pa Tarentum High School. This young chemist goes about in deep thought, at times shaking his head recall- ing to my recollection Henry Woods' prayerful pantomine. Whether this is caused by chemical reaction or by medita- tion on the girl he left behind, is doubtful. VVe, who know him best, vouch for the latter. When in logical argument, his proofs are always I bet you,', but after a course of instruction under Prof. Kay, sup- plelnented by more or less studious efforts on the part ol Jimmie, we find some evi- dence ol' more profound reasoning ol' this young disciple ol' Aristotle. James, hav- ing a yearning l'or his home and sweet- heart ol' Tarentum, decided to begin his Christmas vacation two weeks before the scheduled time. This met with the heartiest approval on the part ot' the Administration Committee and the privilege was granted. However after a thorough course in cat surgery, under the supervision ol' Dr. Linton, James states that he will Cl1tCl' Johns Hopkins University for the study ot' medicine. JAMES IHIARVEY FICIRGUSON. . ..Washinglon, Pa. East Washington High School. A very gentle beast, and ol' good con- science. As far as we know Fergie has no vices or bad habits. Staid, deliberate, and sedate as a man can be, he comes and goes mechanically. His greatest trouble is in overcoming an irresistible craving for sleep, which generally comes upon. him during lectures. We often wonder just what sort ot' a surveyor he will make be- cause he slumbered soundly through all ol' Prof. Burt's lectures on that subject. Fergie also has been up against the wasp's nest, I'or up to the present time he has been dragging all ol' Atchison's higher mathematics. Although he doesn't talk much about his affairs ot' the heart, we know he is susceptible to thenl, for l1e sports a Seminary class pin, which leads us to believe that some fair damsel within those walls ol' learning is pin- ing her heart away. So remember, Jimmie, seven to eight on Saturday night is the time. 83 IIABBY DAVIS Fl.lClVlING, B. C ........ . .... . . . . .Belleville, Pa. Belleville High School. F. X W. Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. Still waters run deep and this young man is no exception to that old saying, for he is a student of the first rank. One might search the college for a more conscientious worker but it would be in vain. He is never tardy for classes, and would not cut a class unless both his legs were broken or he was confined in a house which was quarantined with smallpox. Harry is one of the most consistent members of Doe's special class in apparatus work, and we might say right here that he performs very skillfully on the parallel bars. This We think must account for his great appetite and, as the story goes, some one mistook I-Iarry's plate for the dish of mashed pota- toes and asked him to pass down the potatoes. His chief delight in college. aside from church socials, is the Y. M. C. A. and he enjoys the enviable distinction of being one of Elder's foremost disciples. lVlAl..CUl.lVl DAVID Fl.l'IlVlING, fb KE ................... Bellwood. Pa. Lock Haven Normal School. Varsity Football CID, 125, CD5 Varsity Baseball CU, CBD. . Bed is particularly famous for that beacon light and the way in which it flashes around the football field. In a football l game Bed is a regular tiClll0ll and seelns to have all the stored up energy of a dynamo. Anybody who ever saw the team play knows what he can do on the gridiron, hut the ten months or so that football is only a memory of the past and a hope of the future, there isn't a soul who could tell you very much about what he is doing. Nobody suspects him of doing much more duet himself. Yet right under the eyes of his unsuspecting friends he is pulling ofi' his stunts. We don't want to give hi111 away. but his favorite occupation is meeting the last car from Pitts- burgh. and directing the passengers to the best place to spend the night. 8 rl than staying awake. so quietly does he con- WILLIAM HAr.oI.n o1n4:nNxvAv. Jn., is on. .. ...rittslml-gl., 1 East Liberty Academy. Varsity Baseball CU, Class Football C253 Class President C233 Secretary Student Senate 131. ' Bill is the only professional baseball player in school, having played t'or the Pittsburgh Collegians and t'or St. Louis talmostj. However, since he has been in college he has only played one year ot' var- sity baseball, as he has been ineligible on account ot' studies. Bill certainly got mix- ed up with a hornet's nest when he took math, and he has been three years trying to get oft' a condition in t'reshman algebra. He evidently is trying to take on an Italian air, for when he gets dolled up in those corduroy trousers, and that embryo mus- tache ol' his starts sprouting, be has all the appearances ot' a native ot' sunny Italy. l Greeny is said to be somewhat ot' a t'usser and to have many all'ans du courf' We don'l doubt this in the least sure to captivate many a faint heart. VVILLIAM HEHSHEY Glllilflll, fb K 'l'. . . VV. K J. Academy. Class President CU. William Hershey Greer is what the col- lege catalogue calls, but he answers readily to the name ol' .Iew. In tact he resembles an individual ol' that nationality so much an awful argument at the Fort Pitt on The argument be- that he once got into with an Israelite over that same question. came very heated. and they nearly came to blows. Nevertheless Bill claims he can prove that he is not one ol' that race. He has never taken a very active part in ath- letics. but we understand that the Kike was very skillful. when a school boy, at the game ol' Anthony over. Since coming to college he has retired I'rom all ot' these sports and has taken up the game ol' billiards. Last summer he went to Asbury t'or his smooth line ot' talk is ..llnily Station. Park, where he held down the job ol' street car conductor. VVhetbt1 the company didn't make any money on his car or the work was too hard we do not know, but anyhow Jew prove that he is really not a Jew. 85 quit his job which helps t Pa HARRY MORTON HAWKINS, B. C. ................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High Scl1ool. This you11g man is one ol' those quiet. sedate, Cl:l.Clllll12lll0 personages, wl1o never really uttered a cuss word or l1as never tainted l1is spotless reputation by smoking cigarettes. I11 tact l1e is a lll0ClCl young 111anw-tNote: According to N0llll Webster a ll10Il0l is a s111all imitation ol' llllf real tl1i11g5. But even though l1e is a pe1't'eet lady he delights i11 soili11g his hands by mangling those horrid, dirty dog-fishes a11d turtles in Eddie I.inton's Biology class. He is also very well acquainted with Doc. Wells' fourth tloor. as l1e has ltlkCll illlllOSl all ot' tl1e courses i11 Cl1e111istry which are otl'ered here. One peculiar tact about l1is bel1avior in tl1e Chem Lab. is that up to tl1e bresent time he l1as escaped the clutches of the Mail Pouch habit, and would ll0t eve11 dream ol' soiling his i1111naeulate appearance by the use ol' filthy chewing tobacco. D 1 FREDERICK GEORGE HIEYMAN, B 6511 .....,..... . . .Massillo11, O. Massillon High School. Football Squad tl5, Va1'sity Team C25, 435, Varsity Baseball CI5, 125, C354 Class Basketball 115, 125. C35, Captai11 135, Varsity Basketball 135. Freddie I-leyman is 0110 of tl1e atl1letic lllCl'l i11 tl1e class. He co111es from tlltlt t0NVll wl1iel1 is l ZllllOLlS for its lll'0l.0SSl0lltll foot- ball teams. a11d judging l'rom tl1e llltlllll0l' in wl1iel1 l1e held down llllll rigl1t e11d posi- tio11 011 last year's team, we tl1i11k l1e llll1Sl lltlVC absorbed some ol' that football knowl-B edge which llltlflC tl1e Massillo11 Tigers known i11 tl1e football world. But l1e is ll0t 0110 sided for l1e is one ol' tl1e llltllll- stays ol' tl1e baseball team, tlllll llltlllgll l1e IICVCI' l1as l1ad 111ucl1 ol' an opportu11ity in basketball we feel confident tl1at he is ol' Vtll'Slly caliber. Fritz is also SOlllCXVll2lt ot' a t'usser. He used to steal away 'l'1'0lll tl1e Beta house many a 11igl1t last ler111 lo visit a certain girl. However, tl1is was part ol' his educatio11 as l1e acquired a tl1orough knowledge ot' tl card game called Rum. 86 WILLIAM WILBERFORCE HAGUE, K 2. .. ...BuH'alo. N. Y. Fork Union Military Academy. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CZJQ Civics Club QD, C213 Pandora Historian QU, Varsity De- bating Team CID g Class Football QU, C21 3 .Ielifersonian Board QU, 1253 Buskin Club CBJ. Hague originally entered here as a '17 man, but stepped up a class in the winter term ol' this year. Possessed ol' the gar- rulity ol' one who had kissed the Blarney Stone, and a line ol' talk rivaling that ol' a Billie Sunday, Honey has extended his endeavors in many fields ot' activity, as can he seen from the above list. However, one thing in which he excels is the church socials. He is at all ot' them and always makes himsell' known especially when there are eats. This year he attained more l'ame in the role ol' an actor. However he . did not have much to say in his part in the Poor Vagabond and this was rather a disadvantage for one with Honey's talkative disposition. Remember this: never mention prep schools to Hague or he will at once begin a long description ol' the military school he attended. JAMES ALEXANDER HAMILTON. . . . . .Washington, Pa. VVashington High School. F. 8: W. Literary Societyg Civics Club t2Dg Second Prize Temperance Contest 123. Here is a group picture ot' the socialist club. How can a man who tends to Your cows morning and evening, plays first fid- dle in two orchestras, has a steady girl, engineers church socials, looks after sub- scriptions for all the leading magazines, . attends Doc's gym classes regularly, al- ways has assignments prepared on time, always be punctual to classes, never go to sleep in class, and notwithstanding all draw straight ones every term? We are lost--but a-ha! we have it Genius! Never- theless Jimmie is some shark and we give him credit for it, I or he has taken all the math which Atchey offers and just wades through Doc Wells' back breaking courses in Chemistry, and Winchester's Physics. He certainly has nerve and determination, which he showed when he got up in chapel in his fresh- man year and gave a speech on the principles ot' socialism. 87 .IOIHIN FOS'l'lilt llOCSl'I'l l', fl? K E ..................... Uniontown, Pa. l'niontown High School. li-usiness Manager of the 1916 Pandora. We now gaze upon the likeness of the financier from Uniontown who managed this book. I-Ie came over yere from that place after Gumpy Dawson had looked over the college and found it a suitable one. He is one of the tallest men in col- lege and has a reach on him like a prize tighter. which he uses to great advantage in a basketball game. Porky, although busily engaged in financing this publica- tion, finds time to visit the lone pine hill where he succeeded in beating a certain freshman's timc . The latter statement we do not vouch for, but are just taking his word for it. Anyhow we know for a fact that he is in the habit ot' climbing that dangerous. dark hill many a night. Crainy is one ot' the largest consumers of the famous eating tobacco which is made in VVheeling by the Bloch Bros. Co. One of his worst faults is that he cannot sleep in Buteh's classes without snoring. FRANCIS BLACK H0l.l.lS'l'lCli, 4D l' A ............,.. East Palestine, 0. East Palestine High School. , Y. M. C. A.g Franklin and Washington Lit- erary Societyg Pandora Board 131. He is a modest little boy, I-lis mamma's pride, his papa's joy. The Nemesis of the class-verily he caufzelh much perplexity. He does seem to know a great many things, but how the facts came into his possession is hard to tell. His forte is arguing with that peer- less togician Butch and e'en tho' vanquished he can argue still. Possessed with a remarkable gift ot' gab, he talks like a real estate circular describing a plan of suburban lots, and the faculty of convincing one with what he says as being - the only true thing ever uttered, is deeply rooted. He has a method of captivating the fair sex, which he refuses to divulge at present. He is a lion among the Sem girls and we credit this to his smooth line of talk. He general- ly recites in a manner to induce the Prof. to believe that he studies. 88 DONALD ARCHIBALD IRWIN.. 'l'arenlum Iligh School. Vice President Y. M. C. A. C33 g 'l'reasurer F. 84 VV. Literary Society flibj Member of Prohibition Society. lied never says much and consequent- ly has our deepest respect. We are proud of him also from the fact that he is the best poet in our class and therefore of the col- lege. This in a measure leads us up lo his one great failing- his fear of the fair sex. Donald fears them one and all and is never seen with one, al least not in Washington. lle has been quite distressed of late from the fact that the color of his hair barred him from being considered handsome. This fortunately has all been dispelled by Prof. Allen's recent remarks that red hair was considered a sign of beauty among the Creeks. Whereupon, lied remarlaed . .VVashington, P1 that of all girls, the Grecian maidens are the most aesthetic in their ap preciation of beauty. .IAMICS ICLSON .ll+1I l llIfIS. flwt I-J ........ Rochester High Sehoolg W. N J. Academy. Class Vice President fllg Football Squad CD3 Class Football UD, 123. .Ieffries resembles his namesake of pugi- listic fame in that he failed to make good against the white man's despair, his op- ponent however being Dr. Wells armed with several hundred Therefore What's . Some of us, who knew the struggles Jeff used to have on the fourth tloor, were much worried one day to see him appear quite bald, and supposing it to be due to exces- sive study were almost moved to make a plea to the Doctor in Jefl s behalf. VVe were greatly relieved, however, by the in- formation that the baldness was due to the harber, Jeff and several of his friends hav- ing taken it upon themselves to prepare the college for Dr. Hinitt's arrival. VVe are ...llochesler. Pa told that he hopes to be a sutler in the army some day and in this line hc has had a vast amount of experience. having spent one summer at one of lincle Sam's lin soldier camps. 89 JOHN DODD JEWELL, ATA .... .................. W ashington, Pa. Washington Highg W. 8: J. Acadelny. Class Treasurer Cljg Banquet Committee C253 Pandora Board t3Jg Prom Commit- tee 131. Fuzzy is a product of the W. 62 J. Academy and also one of the many reasons why the Academy l'ailed. He distinguish- ed himself while there by capturing the Classical Medal in his senior year. Since coming to college he has earned undying fame in his search for the acetate ion bottle on the roof garden of the college. He was another of those fortunate youths who saw Europe with Prof. Weyer's party last summer. The trip seems to have done him good, even if he did get kissed in Paris. Along this line might be mentioned the fact that he is quite an admirer of the fair sex. He is so popular that when he goes to see one girl all the other girls get sore. He has made us promise not to tell what a bad boy he really is, so we must leave the rest to your imagina tion. GEORGE EDWARD JOHNSTON, 'DA O .................... Akron, O. Kiskiminatas, Lafayette College. I-lere is the gay and festive youth which the Sem has christened Six-Forty. George's latest remarks are to the effect that the southern girls are all theahf' He and Sum Thomas attended a fraternity convention in Birmingham, Alabama. dur- ing the Christmas vacation. George was smitten and since that time he has been keeping the mails busy in that direction. He is a frequent visitor to Pittsburgh and the Fort Pitt Hotel and most every Satur- day night he can be seen returning to Little George on that train they call the Bummer. His last achievement was in the Thespian world and he made quite a J hit as Horace Bream in The Poor Vaga- bond which was produced by the Buskin Club. One more thing must be said in this man's favor. He spent part of his prep-hood at Kiski and we are thank- l'ul to say that the usual attendant symptoms are lacking. 90 MILES HUMPHRIES JONES, fb K 'l'. . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa Shady Side Academy. Y. M. C. A.g Athletic Director KZJQ Prom Committee CD. This, my friend, is a Man. He spent I'our years at Shady Side before entering W. :Sc .l. and expects to spend the rest ot' his lite X explaininghow il happened. As Jones ex- ' presses it he is stout, so to remedy this he has been pulling himsell' on exhibition daily t'rom 3 to 41 P. lVl. in the Physical Torture Building. His struggles have not been in vain t'or he is wasting away so rapidly that he is becoming only a mere t'?J shadow ol' his former sell. Miles is the senior member ot' the firm .Iones and Brown, the said partnership being formed in the ratio ol' 3 to 1, that being their rela- tive sizes. Jones expects to study law and is certain to make good at it, t'or besides being a good student his arguments carry great weight. Jones is quite an admirer ol' the ladies and is proud ot' his vast acquaintance with the Washington girls. CLARENCE COUHTNEY KAl'lLl'I, A T Sl. . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. Shady Side Academy.. Speaker Banquet C113 Leader Drum Corps HJ. CD5 F. 84 W. Literary Societyg Class .Historian 125. Chg Chairman Junior Prom CD3 Assistant Cheer Leader CSD. lied is the bright and shining light ot' our class and he don't care who knows it. He will go down in history as the owner ol' that inackinawf' not to mention the cap to match fthe grassj. No P-rade is complete without it. As a drum-inajor he has few equals and no superiors. Under his care- l'ul guidance were trained the only two drum corps which lead the students on a victorious march through the mystic halls ot' the Sem, But it is as cheer leader that lied may best lay claim to the attention ol' posterityf He guides the voices ol' the howling mob in a most uncanny manner. ' The wriggling, writhing, jerky motions with which he leads a cheer is an almost perfect immitation ot' a patient sulfering from St. Vitus' dance. His ability runs in other directions, too, t'or Red is managing our Prom which promises to be the best ever. 91 Al,BEli'l' WALLACE KAUFFMAN ................... Bakerstown, Pa. Tarentum High School. F. Kc W. Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Pan- dora Board 131. ll' we start out with the statement that Kaulfman is a student every one would admit that student was too mild a term. Could the learned Anderson or Scott re- turn and see the way Kaut ' tears through Homer, Demosthenes or Sophocles they would turn green with envy. On the other hand as a lusser Kaul ' never did shine. One night about 11:30 p. m. after he had mastered his lessons he was called to the phone. Upon answering he heard a gentle feminine voice say. that she had just ar- rived t'rom Tarentum and, not being ae- ' quainted in Washington, asked 'him to es- eort her to her aunt's home on the east side ol' town. He clothed himself in his best. thought just what to say, and hurried to the street car office. But, lo, no maiden appeared. Who eould blame any one for not being a l'usser after such a ruthless shock? RALPH L. KHIKNOTT. .. ............ .... .... W z tshington, Pa. Washington lligh School, Muskingum Academy, Muskingum College QU. 121. This young man joined our class last fall after having spent two years at Muskingum College. It seems as though he prefers single blessedness t'or he let't.a eo-ed col- lege to come to W. 8: J. However, we are inclined to believe that some fair co-ed there must have caught his heart. because he goes about in a quiet, pensive mood which is almost always a sure sign ol' love. He promises to develop into quite a runner and gave us a demonstration in one ol' Doc's indoor meets last winter when he won the two-mile event. Captain Ker- nott, as he was called when he attended Washington High, was somewhat on an elleminate character and he acquired the appellation ol' girlie, a name which he greatly despises even to-day. We are glad to say in his favor that he has outgrown to some extent those qualities, and when he has reached maturity they will entirely disappear. 92 IIAHOLD JEAN LACKEY ............... ,ulioycc Stallion, Pu Bridgeville High Schoolg W. cv J. Academy. Franklin and Washington Literary Society. This quiet, unassuming young man is one ol' that type who never says much but al- ways get there just the same. He has eagerly devoured all the mathematics that Atehey has otlered up to the present, which is all to his credit. However, For- tune hasn't favored him in other lines. W'e are told that he has experienced con- siderable dilticulty in reading the transit, as he has a hard time closing one eye at a time. This is probably due as 'tButch VVeyer would explain to a break in the psychological connection between the optic-lobes ol' the cerebrum. He has a de- cided aversion toward the opposite sex, and this explains the fact that he has never been seen around here in the company ot' a girl. However we do not doubt that he will join the ranks ol' the Bene- dicts some day, as they all do, and then his only regret will be that he did not reform sooner. KENNETH LOUCKS LEYDIC, 411 K E. . . . . .'l'arentum, Pa. 'l'arentum High School. Varsity Baseball QU, CD, 1353 Student Senate f2Jg Prom Committee CSD. Girls, girls, girls, behold! We now in- troduce to you the one famous large boy, who is known as Kenneth Lucientanius Leydic, but is generally called Pete, It is claimed that soon after he entered this institution ol' learning he became ac- quainted with so many ot' the l'air sex that he was obliged to purchase an Irvin Pitt card index in order to keep tab on them and not lose trace ot' his favorites. In this index he kept the girl's name, her tele- phone number, street address, the disposi- tion ol' her mother, and also when he last called o11 herf This point illustrates Pete's persistency in overcoming insurmountable ditticulties. Kenneth is captain ot' the Skull Mail Pouch team. and is a worthy leader in this sport. He has great aspirations ol' attaining legal fame, but we are inclined to believe that he is better suited for the role ol' a professional baseball player. 93 . WILLIAM LEWIS LITLE, KE .... ...Piltsburgh, Pa. Wl1eeling Higl1 Scl1ool. Class President C335 Pandora Board CBJ. This lltlllClS0lllC young lllttll is none other than William Lewis Litle, wl1o holds tl1e distinction ol' being tI1e champio11 ladies' llltlll ot' tl1e class. Skunk is certainly some tusser Zlllll scarcely a 11igl1t passes witl1out llltlt we see l1i111 strolli11g alo11g Main Street witl1 SOIIIC fair 0110. He does 11ot direct his attention entirely upon tl1e tow11 girls. but also takes an active part i11 Se111 society tllltl is a regular caller on one certain girl there. There is one tl1i11g which is indeed l'ortunate for Horse, This is the fact that l1e is an exceedingly bright student fin his opinionj. He likes to tell tl1e rest ol' tl1e fellows what fine grades l1e l1as re- ceived i11 l1is studies, tllltl accomplishes all ot' this with little or no study. We readily believe the il'lllQll ot' the latter part ol' this statement, but will have to see XVll2lt results the future will llflllg before we ca11 agree o11 the matter con- cerning l1is brilliancy. ltOBEli'1' HENRY LITTLIS .............. ..Pitlsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh ,High School, W. Sc J. Academy. Class President CD. We know Little ol' this stately llltlll whose portrait we are now gazing upon. He started early in lite by proclaiming l1i1n- sell' as a candidate for tilt' ministry llllll witl1 the pluck and tlllllliiltlll he lltlS sl1own si11ce ClllCl'Illg college, we are sure that l1e will make a success of this li11e. Little lives at Boyce Station illlll belongs to tl1c traveling firm ol' Boyce, Lackey ttlltl Little. Tl1e latter, being a preacher, is tl1e speaker ot' tl1e trio. By tl1e way this chap used to smear Kay i11 Public Speaking tlllll the con- vi11ci11g 1ll'gl.lll1Cl'tiS l1e puts up on debates, we are sure that XVIill0Ill 111ucl1 eH'ort on l1is pa rt. he can convert till' wl1ole college NVllCll l1e receives his D. D. Little is the Tl1eo- dore Roosevelt ol' our class and is an ardent t'ollower ot' Henry Temple tlllll l1is Bull Moose party ot' Washington County and l.l'0lll ll1e success l1e l1as shown as a political leader he is certain to give some one a merry chase l'or the presidency ol' tl1e U11ited States i11 1936. 94 HENRY WINFIELD 1VlcCAli'l'Nl'1Y, B 9 Il. Cambridge High School. Now we are gazing upon the countenance of Henry Winfield McCartney the little old man of the class of 1916. At first we would think we were beholding one of the 11oble professors of this institution of learning, but our suspicions are soon blasted when we enter the San Toy at any hour in the day, for there he will be found shooting billiards. He may be found at the Casino, when not shooting pool. Dame Humor has it that VVllCll he receives his sheepskin he has accepted a position as Doc's assistant in the Gym, whether the fates have dec-reed this or not is not posi- tively known. His vocations at present are eating, sleeping and shooting pool. His notable achievements are recorded in the annals of tradition, which has the . . .Cambridge, C following recorded: that in his freshmen year he was one of Doc Har Jer's H Jnotic sub'ects. Man other marvelous and weird records yl J Y may be found there, but this is the most important. Otherwise he is known as the man who paddles his own canoe. SAMUEL VERNEH M.r:CI.El.LAND, fb A C9 .... . . .Ben Avon, Pa Ben Avon High School, Mercersburg Academy. Class Football C213 Pandora Board CD. At last we have the privilege and most enjoyable pleasure of seeing the modern Solomon, the wisest man of our class t?J, and the most notable prodigy in our illus- trious institution of lll0tlCl'll learning. A man who can speak intelligently about the marvelous transf'or1nations brought about in this old world by the Renaissance. Up- on first conversing with this young man one would think that he was in conversa- tion with Dr. Wells, but upon inquiry and further acquaintance, one discovers that it is no other than Samuel Verner McClelland of the junior class of W. 8: J. Rumor has it that when he has received his diploma and degree he has accepted the chair in our institution of Sanitation, which is now occupied by Dr. Henry Coats. In student activities he is a member of the Phi Delt Mail Pouch team, having won his letters in this division of College Athletics. His great aspiration in this sport is to be able to slow away as large a chem as Buss,' Artman. ' 95 JAMICS PAUL lVlc:Cl..l+lNATllAN, A T A .......... . . . .NVashinglon, Pa. VV. X J. Academy. Une beautiful sunshiny morning in Sep- tember, 1912, a buggy with a trunk strapped on the rear drove up South Main Street of Washington, and upon stopping in front of the Court House a young. fair haired gen- tleman stepped out of il. After gazing around at the tall buildings and strange sights of the city life which are quite dif- ferent from those of Chambers Dam, he started out liast Beau Street carrying his baggage in search of a rooming house. claiming that he was going to enter VVash- ington and Jetferson College. A kind hearted parson's wife, feeling a bit sorry for the lonesolne boy, consented to allow him to room at her home. This lad whom we have alluded to above was Jalnes Paul lVlcClenathan of Chambers Dam, a thrifty little village situated along the NVaynie railroad. This lad became a disciple of Schmitzie's language and loved to sit up late at night and read book after hook printed in German and often one could hear him in broken English express his appreciation of the German language. WILSON SMITI-I lVlelJlCltlVl0'l l'. 1D A 1-D ................. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Pandora Historian 1115 Student Senate 111, Civics Club, Prohibition Society: Secre- tary Y. M. C. A. 121, President F. K W. Literary Society 1223 Assistant Manager Football Team 123, 135, Vice President Student Assembly 1353 Pandora Board 131g Editor-in-chief Jelfersonian 135, Debating Team 123, 1313 Speaker Ban- quet 125. l-lere he comes-there he goes-Halways in a rush! Although he does not appear to be a big man, he is nevertheless the big man in Murph's establislnnent. He is a hustler from start to finish, and at almost any hour of the day or night he may be found in his sanctum pounding the type- writer. or pouring over stacks of corre- spondence. Indeed this gentleman has to order extra large pockets in his coats in order that he may conveniently carry with him all of his numerous letters and pamphlets. He is also the head of the grub department of Hays Hall. Hence. if you should find him deeply engaged in thought you may surmise that he is planning some new loothsome dish that will please his hungry boarders. 96 FRANK WESLEY MCKEAN, flf I' A. . . Kiskiminatas. Football Squad CD3 Varsity Football 121, C313 Class Basketball QU, 125. Here is a man whose appearance would indicate one of tl1ose quiet, unassuming fellows that would not say Boohf, But if you could have caught a glimpse of Mac performing with the Kautfman-Paterson Circus you would immediately have changed your mind and would place him with the first class comedians. Frank can approach a rube and give him the biggest lingo of nothingness, and all the time keep as sober as a judge. In justice to him. we ought to state that most of the time the hair-raising, side-splitting stunts were being pulled oft' by the aforesaid troupe, which will go down in history as the cham- pion fun makers of W. 8a J. college, 'tlVlac', simply assisted in the role of a by-stander. . . .New Kensington, Pa. t'Mac has been, for the past three seasons, one of the star peri'ormers o11 Folwell's football combina- tion, and, though handicapped by the lack gressive tactics made a name for himself in THOMAS ISDWAHIJ M1:lVlll.l.AN, A 'l' tl .... Harrisville l'ligh School, W. 8: J. Academy. Pee-Wee is one of the little 1nen ol' the class, and although he strives to follow Doc's method yet he fails to take on any more avoirdupois. He maintains an ottice at the San Toy where he ably upholds the honor of the A. T. 0.'s in the Billiard Tour- nament. But his real l'2ll1lC lies in other fields. One night a family of rats invaded the kitchen of his fraternity house and Squeaks, rising to the occasion, loaded his Colt Automatic and advanced upon the Clllfllly. The rats retreated and en- trenched thelnselves behind the drain pipes. He opened fire and after several minutes of rapid fire the casualties were zero. Then he opened fire again, but this time after the smoke had cleared away, the results were a few badly scared rats and a punctured drain pipe. VVe do not, howe marksman. We could tell more about this rest to your imagination. 97 of weight, he has by his ag- the football world. . . .llarrisvilIe, Pa. ver, doubt his ability as a man but prefer to leave the WAYNE TAYLOIK Mc:Vl'l l'Y ......................... Doylesburg, Pa. Fanette Township High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, F. 8: W. Literary So- eietyg Civics Clubg Prohibition Club. It' you want to hear a dissertation on the mountains ot' Pennsylvania, or the advan- tages t'arm lil'e has over city life, go to Wayne. He never tires ot' picturing the beautiful places to be seen in the mountains around Doylesburg. When he first came to college. t'resh from the farm, he was so innocent and nice that his first act was to try to secure a roommate, who. like him- selt'. had no bad habits, such as going to movies and particularly looking at the girls. But alas! the t'air sex have caught him in their web, and our promising young ' minister bids l'air to become a champion t'usser. He is never seen alone at the loot- ball or basketball games. and his only regret seems to he that he did not start sooner in his college career. But then he is fortunate enough to drive a Ford ear, which gives him an advantage over the rest ot' us. l.liSI,Il'I lVl0Slil't. ATA ............................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Greensburg High School. - Football Squad ill, Varsity CZJ, t3Jg Var- sity Baseball CIJ, f2J, 135, Captain C315 Varsity Basketball C213 Class Basketball ill, 125, Captain 1253 Class Vice Presi- dent CZJ. p 1916 is remarkable in that it numbers among its members, men ot' every type. This is one ot' the Sllltlll but mighty, who is a perfect exemplification ol' the doctrine that small boys should be seen and not heard. Mose is like the modern lnotor car in that although making little noise, he does the work. On the gridiron he has already made a name for himself. In baseball and basketball he is also proficient, although a badly sprained ankle received last fall in football, kept him on the retired list the past winter. In society l,eslie's fame has not the brilliancy it has in athletics. Nevertheless rumor has it that he is not devoid ol' sentiment t'or the fair ones. We do not doubt this for his athletie prowess, and pleasant, quiet, and unassuming ways should make him very popular with the ladies. 98 '1'1f:I.For.1J BUHNI-IAM Nou., 14 2. .. ...vvusltingtm Pu. VVashington High School. Class Secretary C153 Class Basketball C15, V C25, C35Q Captain C153 Varsity Basketball Squad C25, C352 Class Football C15, C253 Civics Club3 Prom Committee C35. We here present one ot' the pretty I boys ol' 1916. Tilly does not commit the I error ot' hiding the light ol' his handsome . 5 countenance within the recesses ot' his , North lVlain Street home, but condescends to delight his many friends, especially ol' the feminine persuasion, with his presence at all the social functions. However, we do not wish Telford to be considered merely a social butterfly. He has always been one ol' the chiet' supports ol' the varsity basket- ball team, either in the role ot' a scrub or a sub and perhaps may win a regular berth by his skill and perseverance. Besides he is philanthropically inclined having devoted several past summers to aiding the directrcss ol' one ol' Washington's play grounds. We have heard the cynical opinion expressed that he was more interested in the directrcss than in the children. WILLIAM DUNCAN PATTON, ATA. .. ..NVashington, Pa. Shady Side Academy, W. 84 J. Academy. Athletic Director C153 Class Treasurer C153 Varsity Track C15, C253 Captain Class Track Team C25. Pat will be generally found engrossed in an argument. It makes no difference whether the discussion is concerning the existence ot' matter without mind or the old moon-green cheese question. Pat', is equally capable to take one side or the other. Kay's course in tll'gl1lllCllltltl0l1 will never broaden his mind in this line one whit-it can't be done. Just to show every one that he has been a quarter-miler ot' gold-medal stamp he gives occasional demonstrations ot' his ability to run at a 45 degree angle on Doc's twenty-lap track. The rumor is afloat that Dune frequently visits Pittsburgh where he takes . on a verv Grim demeanor much contrary tc his usual custom Alter 'ill 5 i . 1 . . 1 is said, Pat is distinctly not a monomaniac and possesses more good common sense than some are wont to give him credit for at 'first glance. 99 CARL BLACK POLLOCK, B U II ....................... Cambridge, O. Camb1'idge High School. 1 Class Basketball t3Jg Student Senate CU. In the fall of 1912 Cambridge, Ohio, presented us with this specimen of man- hood, that you see before you. But he 4 was not always thus. When he came to W. 84 J. he was the greenest melnber of our class. Carl soon brushed away this green, but still claims the distinction of y being the most bashful member of the class. This bashfulness he shows when he meets a maiden fair on the street, by greeting her with a rosy blush and a smile which fades into a sweet delicate dimple. In the fussing line Carl has more trouble than enough, trying to keep his classmates from knowing where the keeper of his heart dwells. It is reported that he was seen going into a certain lady's house with mud all over his clothes, and his collar wilted with perspiration. This we later learned was due to a terrific chase all over the Seventh Ward by his curious Cl2lSSlllZltCS. JOHN VVINSTON BOCICBS, B U Il .................... Washington, Pa. VVashington High School. Banquet Committee tljg lVIandolin Club til, 121, t3Jg Bed and Black KU, CD, 133, Assistant Manager 135. Most of us congratulate ourselves when we have passed Chemistry I, after llltllly days and nights of toil with any respect- able mark at all. Here is a man that has so far advanced under the great tutor that he now holds the rank of assistant along with Carle and other master minds. John above all things would hate to be called a goody-goody. Accordingly he does all in his power to prevent any such cognomen from being hitched to him. Let us re- member his high ambition and not con- sider anything he does too seriously. As a master of the mandolin and a worthy member of the famous Wagoner-Drew- ltogers combine, Jolm is without an equal. Church socials might indeed be dry were it not for his nimble lingers. Jolm is a fellow strong for fun and a good time. Life would surely be dull if we had none of his kind. 100 EMANUEL RUDOLPH SCHLIFFKA, III, B. C.. . . .C1111to11. 0 Lewistown P1'epa1'11t111'y School. P111111o1'11 13021111 fgbl Faculty Assist1111t. l1e11lly t11is 1'ellow is11't as lllltl as l1is 111111111 111ig11t suggest, 1'o1' 11e is llCl1llCl' 21 C11111o1'1'ist, ll G0l'll12ll1 socialist, 11111' 21 Rus- si1111 l1lltll'ClllS1, 11ut is 21 real l1il1lVC ot' t11e 1111111 ol' Uncle Stllll. He is S0lll0XV1lt11 111' tl shark 2.11111 l11 11ate he llt1S c11111e 1lll'0llgl1 Doc Wells' 1'11u1'tl1 t111o1' i111'e1'11o with great success 111111 l1e has t11ke11 11111111st 1111 ol' t11e Physics that 6iWlllll5',, 11l'1'e1's. We w1111111-1' 1111w 11e l1CC0ll1lDllSl1CS 1111 these things, 11ut this is the 111et11o11 11e 1-111p1oys. When 11e retires 111 night 11e places tlll ot' his 1111oks u1111e1' his pillow 111111 il' 11e s1111u111 11211313011 to wake up i11 t11e night he simply t11kes up 11is books 111111 studies. These spells 111' lllllllllglll stu11y 1111181 work won- 11e1's as 1:1111 he seen by his I'CC0l'C1. Sc111iH'y is 11ls11 quite tl 1111181012111 111111, 111t1111ug11 11is 11ctio11s here 11o11'1 show it, 11e is 1111 t1Cllll1l'0l' ot' the femmes. ' W. KICENE SEHSE, 411 I' A. . . , , ,Muggillqms 0, M11ssil11111 Hig11 School. Class B11sket11111l 121, 131g B11se1111ll Squad 121, Q31 5 Vice P1'esi11e11t Athletic Ass11ci11- ti1111 CD. This ytlllllg 1111111 hails 1'l'0lll Massillon, tl little town 11ut i11 Ohio 11l1111g t11e P1-1111sy. 1V1assi1l1111 is tl good town, 111111 il' y11u f10l1l1 111-Iieve it 11sk Seese. He has t11e lltlppy 11 1ully 111' eo111l1i11i11g 11is stu11ies wit11 g11o11 ti11 1--1. 211111 he gets away with holh 111' t11e111 i11 ll if 11111 ll1C21Sl1l't'. 0111- 111' l1is lll1lllCl'0llS 11c11i1-111 .1:e11ts was ll 1 i11 111ec11:111ie11l C1l't1NV- i11g. He was 11111111ic11ppe11 1'o1' athletics right 11t tht -'t111'l, 1'o1' he g11t 11is Sll0llll10I' lJl'0liCll i11 11111 111' those lu1'1'i11le l111ttles lllllli use11 t11 111111- place between the l.I'CSl1- 1111111 111111 t11e sop111,-111111'es. l-Iis 11111111 11ive1'- sion, oceup11tio11, 11111! e111ploy111e11t is 1'e1111- i11g letters i11 cl111pe1 Zlllll i11 Psychology ' class, 11111111111 11lw11ys ll1.lS 1111 1111u11111111t supply ot' the111 1111 11111111. .1u11gi11g l'l'0lll t11is Keene 111ust be quite popular wit11 t11e 1'ai1' 11111-s ot' M11ssi11o11. He is 11lso quite ski1lI'ul at tripping t11e lig11t l'1111l11s1ic 211111 is tl firm 11e- liever i11 the I110l1Cl'll l1t1llCCS. 101 CIJIFFOIRD IRUSSELI. STIVHS, B. C ..........,...... Washington, Pa. VVashington lligh School, W. 8: J. Academy. Class Football CID, C213 Class Track CU, C224 Football Squad CU, t2J, C333 Track Squad CU, QD, C31 3 Prom Committcc t3l. Il' you would scc this young man walking down thc strcct you might takc him for a convalcscing invalid. but whcn you scc him clad in a track suit spccding around thc track you quickly changc your opinion. Hc is quitc an athlctc and whcn onc sccs him participating in a track mcct, hc sccms to have morc pop and spring than a jumping jack or a rubber ball. Howcvcr, on thc strcct and in thc class room it is ditfcrcnt. Hc SOCIIIS to bc always sutfcr- ing from thc lack ol' slccp, and in ordcr to lcccp awake hc has adoptcd thc habit ot' chewing gum. This has accomplished thc dcsircd rcsult. Clili' has ability in othcr lincs bcsidcs thosc alrcady mcntioncd. Hc is vcry skillful in thc usc ol' thc pcn and pcncil and thc drawings hc has madc for this book will bcar this tcstimony. In l'act hc likcs to skctch so wcll that hc amuscs himsclt' in this way during lccturcs. ...v SUMNER EVANS THOMAS, 1D A C0 ..................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Buskin Club CD. l-lcrc is onc ol' thc mcmbcrs ol' that cclc- bratcd trio ot' licklcr, Whittcn and Thomas. Last wintcr Sum took thc part in thc pony I ballot i11 that Plantation lVlinstrcl Show, I and hc rcally madc quitc a girl. Bob WVhittcn and hc did a littlc dancc and thcy l got away so wcll that thcy rcpcatcd thc skit in Pittsburgh again. This ycar Sum- ncr again dcmonstratcd his ability in tho Thcspian world and took a part in thc oor Vagabond which was produccd by thc Buskin Club. Ho is also onc ot' thosc sclcct t'cw who maintain otticcs at thc San Toy, and in this linc wc might add that hc is out thcrc whcn it comcs to playing VVillic Hoppc's gamc. Wc arc not going to say that hc is a studcnt, bccausc his namc almost always is found in that littlc pancl on thc right hand sidc ol' thc bullclin board. hut wc must say that Sum is onc of thc forcmost mcn ot' thc class when it comcs to fussing and dcmonstrating thc modcrn danccs. l ably l02 .IOHN HAGAN TRAINEH, A T A. . Steubenville High School. Class Football tljg Class Baseball QU. This young man goes about in a quiet way and never has very much to say around school. However, whe11 he journeyed to New Haven to see our great football team wallop the Yale Bull Dog. it was some- what different. VVe are told that he was one ot' the big noises and astounded the Yale supporters with his betting oti'ers. VVe don't doubt but what this trip proved vely successful to him from a financial point ol' view. He is not a shark in his studies, but always manages to get by in some manner. He is a member ot' the San Toy Society and by constant practice he has become an expert in the game ot' billiards, and represents the Delta Tau's in the Billiard Tournament. His alfable and unassuming manner has made For him JOHN SCOTT VANKIHK, B. C... West Newton High School. Glee Club 125. John Scott hails from that little hamlet ol' VVest Newton, and is generally seen about the campus in company with Hawkins. Swede had a brother who used to sing on the Glee Club and so he got the idea that he also could sing. Nevertheless he got away with it at that memorable concert which the club gave at Taylorstown last winter. Be- cause 'ot' the rural aspect he presents and his long-drawn-out manner ol' speech he has acquired the eognomen ot' Farmer, When it comes to talking his line ot' talk chiefly concerns the fl'lIllTll'S, and he ex- presses his views on every girl ot' his vast acquaintance. In this connection it might be well to mention the fact that he used to and still does make long and tiresome llltllly .. .Steubenville, O. a friend. . . .VVest Newton, Pa. journevs out to Tylerdale to see a certain young lady there. Farmer is some student ot' mathematics and up to the present he has carried about all ot' Atchison's courses with a t'air degree ol' success. 103 LAURENCE EDWARD VAN KIRK, CD A t-J ......... . .Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Higl1 School. Glee Club tljg Banquet Committee QD. Here is a newcomer, ladies and gentle- men, a typical stude at Washington and Jetlerson, and a shark ot' the first water and pet ot' the math department. His favorite light reading is ----'s Treatise on the Fourth Dimension, and his looks uphold his reputation. But hidden deep under that scholarly surface is a mind capable ol' the darkest deeds, a spirit en- amoured with the bright lights, and a past tainted chietly by memories ot' all night joy rides a11d with a decided fondness for country chicken. He was a member ol' that famous sextette ot' musical men which entertained the rural population ot' Mid- way, Bulger and other places, and won undying tame for his rendition UD ot' the Rosary at one ot' these concerts. But he. as we have said, is an honor man and any one can tell you that an H covers a multitude of sins. So we shall let his own conscience find him out. ROBERT WAI.'l'I+IR VAN KIRK. CD A 9 ................. Clarksville, Pa. Clarksville High School, Waynesburg Col- ' it-gc 415, 125. I-Iere is a representative ot' the prehis- toric age and incidentally an accredited son ot' Greene County. His abilities and disabilities are numerous and his range ot' t'riends wide. He is fond ot' touring the country i11 his sea-going limousine and is very careless in his use of tires and inner tubes. Although he generally carries with him the habitual look ot' a bereaved blood- hound, he is very harmless and often at the name ot' Lena will cavort and bounce around like a fumbled football. In gen- eral his attitude is optimistic and when with his lone companions Artman, Biggert, etc., has been known to participate in dark scenes ot' revelry, common to VVashington at'ter six o'clock P. M. However we must say this that Vannie showed good judgment in forsaking Waynesburg College t'or old VVash-.leH'., and we give him credit for that. 104 WALTER SIFFEBT WAGONEH, B. C. .... ..... M assillon, O. Massillon High School. Football Squad CID, f2Jg Varsity Squad CSD, Captain Class Football 121, Fresh- man Showg Student Senate CD5 Mando- lin Club tlj, CZJQ Pandora Board GD. If William the Silent were alive and were looking for the logical man to fill his shoes, we don't see how he could overlook Wal- ter. This man only gives out enough words to let the Professors know that he is a shark, and the fellows of the Barracks that he is engaged. He hails from Mas- sillon and that accounts for everything. The first part of the first term of his fresh- man year he went out nights to see girls, Elllll solnebody must have told back home, perhaps Heyman, and thereafter Wzlltei' has been leading the quiet life. He dis- sipates by playing checkers and the fellows think that he will be going in drug stores after while which is dangerous in Washington. Walter also plays football, makes the mandolin talk like the girl back home. He had a gold football from the December smoker until Xmas. and it disappeared. 'l'here's A REASON. ALOYSIUS WESBECHEB, 4D I' A. . . ..... Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School. Varsity Football tlj, CZJ, 431, Captain Elect --1 MJ, Varsity Baseball CID, 421, Class Basketball QU, CZJ, 131. This young man is the newly elected cap- tain of the football team and is one of the important cogs in that great football ma- chine of Bob Folwell. Buz has played for three years and although smaller tha11 many of the lnen he stacked up against, he has always succeeded in holding his own and in many cases he has outplayed his opponent. We are told of how, during a game at Morgantown, he merely asked his opponent it' it was true that people ate snakes in YVest Virginia, and the fellow replied in 'such a rude manner that the West Virginian was put out of the game. In the sumlner time Buz employs his spare moments in She-Talk-qua work, in which capacity he does every- thing from setting up tents to taking tickets. I-Ie is a member of the baseball team and has upheld the honor of the class in basketball. 105 JOHN FUl,'l'ON NVILHY, fl1K 'I' ...................... VVashington, Pa. lflast Washington High Schoolg W. 84 J. Academy. Pandora Board CD. XVe never can forget the days when .lolm was a t'reshman and took Math, rather took the rest ot' the course and dragged Math. That was back in the times when Atchison was young and thought his chiet' object in lite was to increase the number ot' hooks in the library. During the course John's little voice could be heard calling gently. I essur. Fessur, Fessurf' while all the time Atchison wanted to be called Doctor. John takes Chemistry, too, not because he is any relation to the famous Doctor Har- vey. but rather because he thinks he might land that job some day. John's greatest trouble lies in that fact that so lnany girls call him up on the telephone that he can scarcely distinguish their voices. This ot'ten leads him into embar- rassing circumstances. and at'ter a nice chat with some member ot' the lair sex he discovers that he was not talking to the girl he thought he was. SAMUICI. HUGIHI NVILLIAIVISON. . . ......... . . .NVashington, Pa. VV. X .I. Academy. Sammy in bygone days went to Jimmy ltule's school at Hays Hall and his prepara- tion must certainly have been ot' highest class l'or he is one ot' the wise men ol' the class. Ile has a rather intimate acquaint- ance with Doc VVelIs and his Ionology. In this connection we might say that Sammy won t'or himselt' everlasting tame hy attempting to light his gas burner by turning on the watcl'. However, we al- ways thought that H20 would not burn, under ordinary conditions. Sam is also absorbing knowledge in the Biological laboratory, but as yet he has not attempted any such miracles as he did in the Chemis- try laboratory. Like the rest ot' humanity, Sammy does not like to tread the road ol' life alone and, taking Jalnes Hill's advice to heart. he has almost settled down. He has been making regular visits to a certain person in the NVest lind. and when you want him call either VVest End or Doc VVells' Iiab for he will be in either one ot' the two places. 106 KENNETH DONALD WOODBURN, K E. . . . . .Shippensville, Pa. W. K J. Academy. - Kenneth is like an automobile license. always behind. Never do we see Kenneth until the third week after the new term be ins. Then he puts in his appearance t Suiely father must do a wonderful busi- Q ness that son's valuable time should be i taken from his college work. in order to help out in the department store ot' Ship- pensvillc. By the way. they handle every- thing under the sun there, and Kenneth al- ways brings back enough clothes to make Abe Levine wonder whose suits Kenneth borrows. Kenneth is some shark, and the marks that boy gets from such little study is simply uwondertul. VVhy! Kenneth will go just months and months and never crack a book, and then go into the exami- nations, and the way he blisters those professors is scandalous. My, Kenneth would be a bright boy it' he only studied, and we hadhoped that he would get started before his college course was over and try to beat Dick Baker's record. . 1 .417 ST p A 9:14 bfggigggggggoigglf , any fi, I!! Q lpm 1 '.,5xsgg.,ugn95L -t,m,,c,,gg 45' 4 Pt., K rvsgeeviv-'wtfaiszvj v at sis- am.et.gmws Ba! -as 107 -4 A A ..,,,,.... W W x. Hi I if W e M - iugr-gy, ,- ,..,.-- ' I i i I A M. . : , Mi n ! 2' if i if ., . tl S 1 il FUSSERS Main Squeeze ............................ . Gwendolin Seese Heart Breaker Extraordinaire. . . ......... Tony Bazard Grand Masher ................. ..... S ix-Forty Johnston Would-be-constant but can't ....... ........ ........... l 1 cd Kahle Alnoureux novice. . . . . . ........... . . . . . . . ........ Mac MacDermott MUSH DISPENSEHS Tillie Null Beckey Brown Anderson Leydic Motto:-Woman was made to love. GREASERS Salver Most High ...... .................. . . . .Happy Hollister Chief Slush Slinger ..... ............. S chliffka Head Oller ....................................... Acetate Ion Jewell COMMON GREASERS L. E. Van Kirk John Rogers Motto:-A little grease eases the road to graduation. CHEM IEKLUB Chief Shark ..... ...................... Close Second .... . . . Gas Jet Lighter .... . . Acetate Ion ......... . Test Tube Breaker .... . . Kidder of H. E. W .... ................ . SPECTATOHS West End Burns Pass Worcl: Goin t'work tonite? A Distinguishing Characteristic: Sleepy Look. Motto: Get your seven and a half dollars worth. 108 . . . . . . .John Rogers Socialist Hamilton . .Sain WlllltllllS0l1 . . . . .Skillet Jewell . . .Mabel Connelly . . .Happy Hollister Baldy Jelfres A A ,......,... -..... ,, x, n - km ..AV.V,Vb 1 L,V ,, T5 'Ag fl? ig AA ' iii' .A' . OUR SIDE SHCDW Ladies and Gentlemen, kindly direct your attention at the far end of the platform while I show you some of the star features of our grand tented exhibition. Here I present to you the first ol' our wonders, Jumbo Leydie, the baby elephant. Think of it, ladies and gentlemen. over one ton. in weight and strong enough to crush a freight car. The peculiar feature of this creature is the fact that it consumes daily more than two packages of Mail Pouch. The next exhibit is the human ostrich, a new species recently dis- covered by Prof. Huxley called the Ilarriana Flemingo. It inhabits the regions of Western Pennsylvania, and will devour anything from corn flakes a la Kellog to a sirloin stake aux Hays Hall . Further I wish to add that it will consume enormous quantities of these substances and it has baffled scientists, and experts in the medical world to explain how it accomplishes these marvels. It is sufficient to say that it is one of the wonders which defy explanation. Here we present the only human talking machine in captivity. It delights chiefly in jabbering continuously to the public. The l'CllltlI'lC- able feature I wish to call your attention to is that the creature possesses a wonderful vocabulary of scientific words. YVhere it has acquired this is a mystery to the world. It is generally known as the Hamiltonio Sociologus' and is just one of the many interesting features of our show. Our next attraction is Sure Shot McMillan, the boy wonder. He handles a rifle or a Colt Automatic in an amazing fashion. At target shooting he is without an equal and at shooting at live targets, such as rats, he is the marvel of the century. His favorite demonstration is to stand back from a rat trap forty yards, at the signal the animals are released, and by his extremely accurate and rapid fire he can kill them one by one as they flee from the trap. I take extreme pleasure i11 introducing to you Mlle. Arminita Hawkins, the well known male impersonator. Note the mossy, silk-like texture of her hair. See the soft, delicate tint of her skin. Observe the small milk-white hands and those matchless eyes. And. ladies and gentlemen, bear in mind that her impersonations are none the less won- derful than are her qualities. Her act is 011C of the headline features of our company. h Thanking you one and all for your kind attention, I beg to announce that the show is about to start. A one dollar attraction for the small sum of a dime,--ten cents. Secure your tickets at the main gate. 109 ,l it .,,A. , . ,...A - ...,., t it f P' ....... ,. ,,. ,,, ,,.,.., -V.' ,. 1. 1 ,, V i ' mi Vf . 'V-f DIFFERENCES OF OPINION Mary had a little lamb, It's fleece was white as snow, And everyuzlwre that Mary went The lamb was sure to go. SOCIAI.IST HAMILTON Mr. President, Gentlemen: One ot' the previous speakers has made the assertion that a certain young lady bearing the attractive cognomen ot' Mary, possessed a small domestic animal, which she used for a pet, namely a lamb. He has further stated that the aforesaid lamb was covered with a perfectly white epidermis commonly called a fleece, and that in whatever location the aforesaid Mary chanced to be, one could reasonably deduce that the lamb was in the immediate vicinity. PETE LEYDIC I say, tellers, what d'ye tink ol de latest bull they are breezing around here about a queen de guys call Mag? Well, this Jane has got a holt ol' a sheep wid a white case, d'ye see--got any Mail Pouch? And whenever Mag butts into a dance hall or beats it down the street, this here sheep hangs around her like her steady teller-see? GEHAl.DINE I-IAWVKINS Teeny weeny girlie had nice 'ittle Wee wee Ba Ba lambie. 'Ittle Ba Ba lambie all dwessed in nice clean dwess, an' when Mamma send 'ittle girlie out to play, goo-goo, nieeie white Ba Ba go wis her every place. FRITZ HEYMAN ' Say bane 'you hear das story oot' das girl who bane called Mary. Ay bet'chue it bane not true aber they say das girl bane have a lamb wid vite vool uber alles, und vher-etfer das girl go, yumping yimminy! ! das lalnb she bane follow her. ' HARRY FLEMING Yes, sir, aye, aye, sir. You see, sir. Mary, sir, had a little lamb, sir. Its fleece, slr, was white as snow, sir. And, sir, everywhere that Mary chanced to go, sir, the lamb, sir, was sure to go, sir. Is it time to eat, sir? 110 .1 4 Nr 1 . , A . I , ..., 1 x um -4 ,. g , AW' ' 1 1 E5 K.. ' ' ir! Mug ., ..,, ' 'RM'-v' 9 'Tug Q, X f' -il-IP K ,A A Y ' ww F L-'Mm nw, x Q 5-. 1 1 L' 4 'w 41 vu. vu 2 -'I X ,QQWH-in Y 'Q HEI f:-79 Q ' Wr , 1 . ,, U V ,. . ' 'ji - 4 -.Mfg -1, 'I ' Y ' , , - - ' 35'-3 4,22-f'1.'-'n.-1: Y f- 1' - . '7- : I5 ,. . .,j.,', ,Q---1 g' 4' --Q Q.. in ,,,',.-14,43 t - , 3- ltl '.' ,'4:, l '1- .- .'-w . - . -'.s -P'-f u?:YluL'!'l'- '-vi l y - - T -.1 , ' ' '4 :,3'.'v'y hu ,.-.-ff. -. .1..:-f'.,.EI: 1. X As-'f 5.5-' .-If, . A , W u - -L , - ,, ' N' ' .nf ' . - g..,-1,-15.,',- ,ww -,-.: -:, 1-.1' fl 3. ' - ' 1- -- ' .gm A -:.':sf,g -iff,-'y,,.7f XZ 1, -,'rf,gg,,A':.f ,gl P- f K ,. -f .'-- 11 ' .-'- - f..-w.,.'1 .' -Q'-f .'-if ' ' mari- f ' - 1 vf -1, -, r:,v,q:Qg'f5'ff5f11v ',f' ' '.'-111.-'I-,f-i,'f-914-,., --V2-. ,--'LU 1-11-'.' 'Lf.j5,y,', ,,h-QE? ig.. A- 115-L 55? '. , L . -gl L2-g-.-,z-.,7 -.L,.::-x..-.g.-- ,111-.. :qw 15, u ,--gywg'1?'1- . . . ' l -' , ac'-,P -ser-.q jf., , 'V-el-r'.iQ-1g'g, W V 1, :' -'.'.- .u,.'.' ,, ,,..',3g,. 1 -- :,.-. , , X ff-,-,,r ' . J1,.'L-,,-ffgqspfji,7aQ.','.f'2 :I-,iirttin-4I:,Ai:I-l.-. :.j4:-efi,ii5- A Q, , ,. A 'I I.. --3-,xc -..,A::,....:!I1.,.:::.-, -, ,-S: 14 A.. Q-!E2'i:,W '.' , C. -,' 1.5:,t,4:....!Q, FA..-.Ti l .:.',-L3 ,.::fgf.-.42 ' 'fl Z- .-,'-.0 ',- ..': ' -'Z , 51-1 , --2'-,f 2153 , H ff, I-,fu 1'J'f -ff, 31 1 H7Jf:ff5:2.if1 r' 'Trl-v:'fP 1 ,,- - -- Q - 41- .-: ' ' ,fn -...gl . 5 .- -- ,-',, 5 IM, - f , -,qw--314-,--fr,,.::-l-g5.f:9.g.g.fx:-1'-.-'V-LQ.: -:.: f .. .sg - - . 9 . .--g :. ' -J. - .. -. ,ff .-tQJ.F'.1' '.:-.E ' . 1- -,fy:f1-jjI,'.- .e.-:,,3,X4f,,f- .,-v g . .- ' f ' .1 .f.., .:- ', . 'I ,,- 1Q4, :-31:-,:L.1 ,fm ,.,7,q f--.1-'..gJf:: .L --- If ' -P-2 I ff' :'1..:i'Wl:'a-Frk--in .vu , . .- 'Q 'f,,'--.L+ F. f-4.-',-1--..- ,::r3ff--f-.':4:x-f,.- ai: --uw. ,ffm 551, 1-.L..g7.2+,'1.-':.,1: fizi,-.1 - - f'1 ' ' -' ', E, 3 ff 4-21 a.'1: 4?'5.-',-z1- .of ,lf::1f.1'- -:?!'-fz,'12frviv--.'i'--'I-f- -, .-'-.f-1,. f-- .-.-.5 , ...gf gi., Lg, ,,-.- - H ., r .- ,.. ,vin . -.335 n:.,,,, 7- L-3 - .Jw-,ALF -,1,f,.-,- -.fy , ,,-5g':,f.'.::.-2 1- QM! -::C'cN:.1g,Q' ' ' Z .gf' -,- 1: '. :L 1 .T Lg'.,v.-:H-' ' - -if 5 J .. .,',,,j'f,A9f,'g, .z --E - Q','t-'J1-' .- .1 - f - . -5 iff -- . .- - .- ' '- A f.',J'-.-9-. ww, .., -. 5,--'..:1 . - . - . ' fp: -4, 5 .2 1 T-125.---:ill --' V .1-v-,.':,,:--- .1 1, . , 4 4 V . 4 f X 5-.3 ,L I '..-7...l.-- 'i-', - gv -I f 1 'g- '4' - 4, 'f- ,fl X c, if -fn.-'Z-'.,'--Jef' ', , f, . - , M1435 , , . 1 -ihn V6 4 - r ,fl-4 .. Y Ir 0 ' .--jg'.'f1f5' , --, .' -- , ' ly, .. 1 ' . Q5 .- -, V - ax . fi, . 1 , r , , . 1 I ' -1 . - - '- 'U - f 'W '15 ss f, . 1 ,,.. - .L ' 1- r,. . ' lv lx x . J.H.A. 'IG Ill ff i . I A A ,,, f x, . .n A Q I ,N 1 JI it iff if Ii 3, , Lilly.: 'l 'ii . .... .,v.,. ,H .,,. I .,... ..,,..,..,. . ,Q.n,,,,- 1. X il 1 .,A. 2 f J I A H .flfmiilifififii - an , n, Class MERRILL H. FOX .... WILLIAM P. JACOBS .IOHN H. BOVARD.. EDGAR MCKEAN .... JOHN GRAZE ........ Colors:-,liccl and Blue YELL Hay! Huy! Huy! Ray! Hay! Ray! Nineteen. scventccn W. 8: J. CLASS OFFICERS ..... VVILLIAM SPINDLER ..... SAMMY BROOKS ..,... --. liss . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice President ' Secretary ' Treasurer ...........Senator . . . . .Athletic Director Pandora Historian .............Mascot f . we 11 5233 I Ui! fi I wv...ofm'-1 . . .,4A. ,.,.,,,,,,,. 1 fr A ...,.,.,.. ,M ,...,,,, . . ,.,,, e . ,..,.. ,..... 1 II, E ' :'ra'glj .,A. z 1 .,,. ..v,,,, .l,,.i.g,Z 3 1 . Q I V ,A , ,.,,..... V' .uf A--- f '4 'W 'ff 1451551613 .. History of 1917 The class of nineteen seventeen merely existed during its first two terms in college. It was under the thumb of the upper classmen and only put in an apparance at the Spring term. We ended up the Winter term with a very successful banquet at the Pitt. The celebration was a hummer, as all present attested. Several of the class were requested to prepare speeches for the affair. Some of the fellows did and one or two tried to deliver them. Bob Keck and A. Leo Van Kirk tried to get away with some a little bizarre but were d1'owned under a shower of rolls. lt was at this affair that Paul Hallam received the title of town crier, which he has ever since lived up to. In the early part of the Spring term we held the usual bonfire and pajama parade to get rid of the Freshman rules. Nobody was hurt dur- ing the evening but the affair was decidedly exciting, especially for the Casino. The two scraps with nineteen eighteen were both rather tame. The Sophs were greatly outnumbered, especially in the First Night battle. We had about fifteen to fifty, but were not disgraced by any means. The push ball contest was another case of numbers. The advantage lay with the mob and the Fresh managed to win. Most of the spec- tators, except those that had paid, left long before the end of the thing. The interclass basketball pennant looks like a sure thing for the Sophs at present. The team is putting up a great game and has not yet been defeated. It has four varsity men in the lineup, and if 1917 doesn't get that bunting we'll be much surprised. As for the class officers, it is only necessary to glance at the list to see that they are well chosen. Red Stewart leads the list, and he is the -very best we've had at making himself understood at the meetings, which is very complimentary. K Taking nineteen seventeen as a whole they're O. K. and mighty strong for W. 8: J. In other words, as aptly put by Snapper Snyder, We ain't got many. but we got a good bit oflluckf' 114 il 17.5 ,fs - f ff' My 4 ,, WWW' f ffm' 'Z A zfft- f V ,V ? ef 't .... ' -'Fllitw' . ff-11 ' E ' I A W' ' 1 it I ' L W T I sf ,E,i1iiigii,i,5i5iWZ22 , ,,,5, ' Ji, i iitsiilmfs The Sophomores WILLIAM ROY BAKER ....................... For I'lll the eaptain's mate. ALBERT GALLATIN BAN E .................. .... Hc haue hilliard player. LOWRIE CHRISTY BIGGERT ................. A consumer ot' Mail Pouch. JAY IRVIN BLAYNEY ....................... A silent nicinher of thc class. WARD BRISTOR BOOHER ................ .... Another white hope. JOHN ROBERT BOVARD ................ Mannna's Baby Boy. SAMUEL LI..OYD BROOKS ................ One of thc Gold Dust Twins GEORGE ASHTON BROWNLEE .................... Surcly mortal inan is a broom stick. THOMAS CHALMERS BUCHANAN .............. Faster than a Buck. CLARENCE WENDELL CARLSON ........... .... A basketball Iicncl. JOHN GAYLORD CLARK .................. .... Lean and lankey. LEON WATERMAN COLLINS ...................... ' Oh no, not the brother of Emldie.,' CLARENCE ACKLIN CRUMRINE ............. .... Not like his older brother Lucius. JACK DREW ...................................... .lack drew some pictures for this hook. HARRY SANFORD DUNMIRE ...................... Strong map of the class. JULIUS LEMOYNE ENLOW .................. .... Did you ever meet him on the ulllllllllltdl CHAUNCEY ALEXANDER EWING ................. Ho tells sonic tales ot' llcer Lick sprintcrs. 115 ..Blai1'sville, Pa Washington, Pa . . . .C1'2lfll0l1, Pa . .Claysville, Pa Washington, Pa . . . . .F2ll'1'CII, Pa .Washington, Pa Washington, Pa . . . . .Beavcig Pa Washington, Pa Washington, Pa .Jol1nst0wn, Pa Washington, Pa . . .Dctroit, Mich . .Livermore, Pa Canonsburg, Pa ..Deor Lick, Pa 5--I gh.: A A .,...,.....,....,,. N. ,f 'i. 1 'f y gm I, im .4,, ..., ., I I -H5311 33 ' Ii- I mfjfjf'e13.,,6 '23 fl W 5 31,31 11 - WMA' -'4 41- '?- M i t , .J , i W I J A Q. llllllllilylgllll mmm . , , , ,. 4 I '--- f,fJ:.,,,,,. , W., 1 . PHILIP STAFFORD FISHER .................. . . .Sharon, Pa How he loves the Cows and Chickens.' WILLIAM LITLE FORGIE .................... .... W ashington, Pa llis middle nalne describes him. MERRILL RUSSELL FOX .................... . . Carnegie, Pa This is what Carnegie gives us ROBERT BERTRAM GERDTS .................. .... D uquesne, Pa A model ta small imitationj young lnan. JAMES HUGH GRAHAM ..,....................... New Florence, Pa A would-be Ty Cobb. JOHN LELAND GRAZE ...........................,.... Massillon, O l left Massillon to eome to W. 8: J. PAUL MGCOLLUM HALLAM ........................ WTllSllIllgICJI1, Pa Some think he kissed the Blarney Stone. WILLARD PERRY HOOTMAN ..................... Wylandville, Pa - His questions keep the profs. busy. WILLIAM PAULL JACOB .................... .... W ellsburg. W. Va That eternal squint. EDWARD ALBERT JENKINS ................,... ..Wilkinsbu1'g, Pa How he does sleep in German class. EVERETT WILSON JOHNSTON .................. East Liverpool, O He has a girl at home, too. ROBERT LEWIS KECK .............................. Greenville, Pa And along calne Ruth and stole my heart away. PAUL CALVIN KERN .......................... ........ D erry, Pa He often goes to Canonsbnrg. WILLIAM THOMAS LYNAM ....................... Wilmington, Del Famous for his scare-crow dances. A RICHARD THOMAS MCCARTNEY .................... Ben Avon, Pa ' Well l studied it anyhow. EDGAR DOTY MCKEAN ........................ New Kensington, Pa Whose girl does he go with now? HUGH ALPHONSUS MCNAMEE .......................... Butler, Pa How does he get his 'drag with Wells. .JESSE ALEXANDER MCPHERSON ................ .... IN Iidvale, Pa - And when l ope my mouth--- PHILIP JOHN MOLLENAUER ........... .... If lighty-Four, Pa Tries to he humor u 116 ri 5 I ' A A .,.,..,.,.,. -,.-.... f x., ' I Ia: , - W1 'P -' lil ' i tll -'-- ' 'I 1- if 1 11: :z . , J,,,A , ..f,,A i .,,1 aw-J vlllglilllilain WILLIAM GEORGE MOLLENAUER ....... .... E ighty-Four, Pa Philip .Iohn's brother. MELVIN J. NASEP.. . ................. ..... W ashington, Pa My pipe and I. FURMAN LEON NUSS ............................... Claysville, Pa Oh ye Gods and little fishes! another from there. JOHN JACOB PAULL ............................. Wellsburg. W. Va One ot' those two confusing cousins. DoNAI,D QUINBY ........................ .... P iasbui-gh, Pa A newcomer this year. GEORGE PEARSE RESE ....................... .... P ittshurgh, Pa Oh girls! He is an artist, too. FRED HARRY RIDER ........................ ..... M assillon. O He didn't like Pitt. KENNETH PLOTTS RIPPLE ................... .... . Johnstown, Pa Always late for German class. JOSEPH WALLACE ROBB ......................... Washington, Pa He makes many visits to Tylerdale. ' DAVID HARRY RUBEN ........ ................... W ashiugton, Pa Studies cheln. and dissects eats. JOSEPH FRANCIS SEEWERKER ............... Lemont Furnace, Pa Zeke's trouble is the fair sex. ALFRED EDWARD SNYDER .................. ..... I IIIVCIIIHI, O Hit him with a Maggy custard pief' ' BRUCE EARLE SOCKMAN ............ ..... .... W 1 ishington, Pa He may make a distance lunnu WILLIAM RILEY SPINDLER ................... .... P ittsburgh, Pa Not poetical like the real Riley. ROBERT LAFAYETTE STEWART ............ ..... B Paddock, Pa I'm Red Stewart. CHARLES MONROE SWART ............... .... W est Finley, Pa Fresh from the farm. ' - PAUL LIVINGSTONE WARNSHUIS .............. . .Port Royal, Pa Have you got a date to-night? GEORGE LESLIE ZIMMERMAN ..................... Washington, Pa Goes to school in daytime, works at tuhe works at night, 117 when does he sleep? n 118 ra, .,.. V A A ...,.,.,...., fx, aw.. , is if If f,,, .,.. . ' -vm if f gmgggmgtgijei' .W 5 .,,,. , ,. 'J i f ' , v LlltQUllll , ,,,,. 5 V. ,-A t .-: i A1.4- The Push Ball Contest In accordance with the general feeling against undergraduate class tights Washington and Jefferson took a step in advance when the Faculty decided to substitute the Push Ball contest for the old pole rush. While the first exhibition of the new tussle did not seem quite as exciting as the scraps that used to take place amid the shower of ancient eggs and flour, yet it is the general belief that the Push Ball contest will prove more popular with both spectators and contestants. On Friday, October the 23rd, about ninety Freshmen lined up against only half as many Sophomores at College Field before 500 spec- tators. Five of the tallest men in each class raised the huge ball high in the air and at the crack of Doe's pistol the two opposing lines ol' Freshmen and Sophomores charged. The ball was carried down the field a little but it soon fell to the ground and was declared dead. The same performance was repeated and after fifteen minutes of struggling the final count was 12 to 0 in favor of the first year men. After the first period Doc cut the Freshmen l'orces down to the same number as the Sophomores and the contest proved a more even match. In the second period the Freshmen scored three goals and in the final period two more goals, making the final count 17 to 0. Everything considered the new interclass struggle was a decided success and in future years we will look forward to this contest with as much enthusiasm as we did to the former clashes which took place around the egg-besmeared pole. llfl 2 THE PHYSICS BUILDING .MW ft QW n ,fm Af I if fw- . 4 .NS ' , 3 f Ydwf' 1 H v. I 1 .Riff . K wf . VB . fax K 7 L . Qvi 4 milf 5. V 4 f fy 1- 1 1-W ek. 1 1 4 X4 ,I W, , Fm . f -gn-,. x gtlfm 1vAf,Tf,'2x D 10 :WW X f5'+54c WMV. xfd swf-:V , PV --f-' H f um Ant FBESIIIES , if Nx S ' ,.1-,'4,,',f -I'--t, H fr..-kifwl 'UE ,ja Q., jj ',1-117,-ffggfg -, -,'::f'-Q.W:Et -A ' .,-,,j'1-,:.1 -'v.:.'1f1J,,:' w ,I p ., 'f44g.. --1 , 1 M.-n,:,. ,fx .1 Y- , L f 0 ,ff ' ' 9 w'Y'f3'5.7l'+f'!'5 .' 4- Wir ' .v - zz-.u , 'S52Tf'kx,53g'fA1 ,f v -rw, f 7-9, X 1-,yziflyv-g:.'?!:5 . ' W gg1ag15gjy,,,5Q -. . 4 1 '1'51'..A,'1'Z-T --ff' Ll - 'zmi 'Q X fx ez- 4-'15JsfQQ,?Nf- -15 -b' ,. I -, vf' I 45- 1' ,..:,2'Q?3:E .,. ,-F ' , , , F v'-':'f4- ' 'E -y I-5 ,Wil X r A I, if ' A J '21, up 177-,,Q,'fF ff?-3.1 1 1+ -2 . ,X -V .rf jf, '- N, A --141 1- .- - 'ffa!'5-'5-'-I-' f. -f3,fw,4,g5l-,Q wr I-, If-W 69 L Q1 4 55.flffK:,'Q.f 1',-Z1-I' I V: , ,-.- f .. 7,, X -, Ar -. JA 44.1N-54g:-,.,- if F312 0.12. af -, 'xl 52, X. .. .'gig?fw-gfjifyw'f? .-.42 .Q ii,-fb ., X .. ' -fx -W , f X 1 --J: f1 I-I-T1-'E' wma'-Hr V -' ffl' f 4 if f' ' ' ie:-sr? 2' Q . .N ,wwf I :W ,, UV, 5? xg. R A.lI4. it 211.2 . :.:..5.m.: E ' , lr' ' 1 V gl lg, f .- rig .: 1, . -pq., 1-xg4jf4'2,gfzg ., V , ,r.,-'-, ,. . - . X. ',L.' EPMI! V 1 N I ,t WW- , 5:7 m y-Ay as -- ij.-I VMXSTI4, l 1 -., - '.- Q ,. t v u 13,1 4- ':'.....:-'IW'-gl-5,5 ' '37 , ,,.- ,- fiffxsa ,v , -wr. ,a,..,Nl, 'fa Liv- :fG,.::' , ' ' ' H' ' ' :gf-1-ues , , ' - f '. . -4 v ' - V' -l'f .Ji- 1 J .-. ' +V .H 9 ' jf? '-'R ' 'T W. f' -21-'-L-' -' J I U-,, ,.:4 I' I -221541.53 J --L., ' ' ' , Wg , , . g.i 5f3' iff.: M,,'.,'iv559 ,' flu! ' H .4- , . .V , , W 0 az - xg 1' . .7 I 'QPF' eg' -' 5 ' 1 , 11 L'H WL ,V 121 ,fy VL,.gz'f!Q -f, J I4 my ry. X Z.,.g.f, -'ffrggfff T iff- f f' NY-'al ' xx xx X X . Y X - ' 'ff 7 X XYKKK X .QR-j,x-. X X ' XX.YxX X' -3 -r-4STXSRx.E- i QIQQ-'f qQf' X l'liliSIIMl'IN lll'l.XD'Y FUR 'I'lll'I l IIlS'I' NlGl'l'l' I H ll'l'. Freshman Class f.'oIo1's:- .Maroon and Grc-5 EVERE'l'T IC. CUS'l'I'IR.. WII,I.,Al'lD H. ZINN. .. DAVID N. DPINMAN .... JOHN A. SHAW ..... PAUL li. HUBIJQ ........ YISLI. Um mlizlllgslizlys- 1VIu1'oon and Grey, Ninelecn Iiigliteen. W. :Sc J. CLASS OFFICERS Y . . . . .President . . .Vice President Sec1'elzu'y ' ' ' '1'reasul'e1' ............Se11zllo1' Athletic Director MAXVVICLI. M. IIA1VlIl,'l'0N .......... ..... I 'undoru I-Iistoriun 123 f A f '-,, ,n aata 9 tet -1 .. a g g iiiiiiim History of 1918 An attendant hastily entered the court of His Gracious Majesty, the King of Mars, a11d falling upon one knee, reported in troubled tones: Sire, there is dire howling and confusion on Earth. Prithee, hasten, then, and ascertain the place and the cause, was the answer. In a few minutes the servant returned, lnore agitated than before. Meanly clad men-beings, he cried, are rolling and struggling on Earth, to the accompaniment of hideous noises. Be not so frightened, quoth His Majesty with a hearty laugh. 1 perceive by the calendar that the due season has come for the combat bctwixt the one year residents and the new arrivals of W. SL J. Rumor has it that these newcomers are marvelously strong and skilled, being gathered at great pains from all over Earth. My prophets have pre- saged great honor for them. Thus it was. The new arrivals, the class of 1918, were at that very time defeating their enemy, the class of 1917, in a terrific encounter on historic Gym Field. This initial victory gave the invaders confidence, and they proceeded to add laurel after laurel to their collection. First of all, they despatched one of their number, by name John Shaw, to win the Tennis Tournament. Then they met the foe in a foot- ball game. A bitter struggle ensued, much blood being lost on both sides. However, the warriors of 1918 prevailed and 1ne1'cilessly dragged their opponents' colors in the dust. , The next event of ilnportance was the Push Ball Contest, a new feature in college warfare at this place. Once more the Sophomores were mauled in no uncertain manner, being knocked about, tramped upon, and treated generally as underdogs. And once more they drank deep of the bitter cup of defeat, emptying fifteen glasses without effec- tive remonstrance. During all this time the class of 1918 was seeking honor among the heroes of the school, and had sent forth her representatives to battle for 124 ft f f 'Q ,, , , ,,,.,A...,.... , ,V A M . , -,f'- ,- lin. Q ., , ,,..,,.. 3 I 3 If .,4u,.,, 1 rrtr I f 1 1 - 1 If r W 3 ' i f l .i 12 T. ., '- is l o the Alma Mater on the gridiron. And right valiantly did they serve, helping to produce the greatest team this school has ever known. Basketball followed, and two Freshman showed their prowess by making the Varsity, while the representatives ol' thc class have not been idle in baseball or track. And now it is sorrowfully announced that Bubbles Brown, gal- lantly assisted by Criswell and several other well-meaning but sadly deficient choristers, has at last perfected the long desired Freshman Quartet. Allnost any afternoon they may be seen, or rather heard, airing their lungs on a much abused public. Thus has the class of 1918 spent her first year at W. 8: J. She has contributed her quota ol athletes to the school, and at the same time, has endeavored to maintain a high standard of scholarship. As a part of the student body, she has loyally supported the various activities and has done her best to further the interests of the college. In short, this largest class in the history of the school has acquired, in some measure at least, the true spirit ol' the institution. O xv YZ N s' ., fy 3223037 :-1 44-f566v?il X sf12:J2f,z5C1Q2,-bf' f bi:-el,v3,gQl?' '5 ' I 1 ,I WN ,N I-fx V , N 125 4 1 ,. . ,,,, ,A,, ,,, ,, Ez . im ' .. 4, ., - A M ' . 111. kiw 1 . .,fQijf1f1.1 A'-4. . it '- iii 'IM' 1' 4'-- f ' '- '- - 1 . , - b 1' 921619, ALLEN, J. G. .... . BENTLEY, H. R.. BERNLOHR. F. A.. .. BOOTH, J. C. .... . BORLAND, A. M.. BOYER, J. A. ...... . BRADT, C. B.. . . BRIAN, A. S. .... . BRIDGES, F. R.. . . . BROWN, S. S.. . . . The Freshmen I ....Alwz1ys i11 tl1e first row . . . . . . . .Loud, tl1a1t's ull Butler special ....'1'he old lllllll found what l1e left . . . . .From Houston, tll2lt'S enougI1 ....He,s ll devil i11 his 0Wl1 home town . . . . . .0110 of our heuvyweights UD . . . . . . . . .He didn't stick lo11g . . . . . . . . . .A scco11d John Bunny., .. . .Sing SOIIQ Sam the bouncing kid BRUCE, H. M. .... ............................... A Illtlll at that BRYEN, G. J., Jr.. . .....- Did anything good ever C0ll10 i.1'0lll Duquesne? BUCHANAN. G. A. ................... . CHAMBERS. G. H.. .. CHAPIN, H. J.. . .. CHAPMAN, W. L.. CHEESMAN, R. G.. . . . CHURCH, S. S.. .. CORKAN, L. A.. . . COULSON, H. M.. . . . COWELL, S. E.. . . COWL, J. S.. . .. CRAIG. J. D. ...... . CRISWELL, A. L.. CUSTER, E. E.. . . . DAVIS, E. W.. . . Clz1ysvilleNut . . . .Doe's soldier boy . . . . . . . . . . .. .His SCCO11Cl trial . .He lost l1is poeketbook OIICC . . . .He trips the light f2lllttlStlC ..............Never saw 0110 . . . . . . . .A would be track main .....A111a1tl 126 . .Still i11 the prep school state 1 shark from Poi11t Marion UD . .Ol1! I'n1 l'I'0lll West Virginia .Yes he's from tl1e Mounrtlins .You are sure to like Cris-well Stout hearted like l1is ancestor . . . . . . . . . . .A would be orutor W3 .,....,.,,,,,,.,.,..,.. Zlijgli A 2 J . ,.,A,4, 1 K ,AA ,.,, H7fa'4!.1.g.: :L Mq rrfl zz vbaf J 1:5 ,gf vl 23 I - ......... ,,.,, N n 1 -4 W ,,,, 5 i g DAWE, H. E.. . . . DENMAN, D. N.. . . DEVER, C. M.. . . . DUNCAN, M. L.. . .. DUNCAN, W. H.. . .. ELLIS, H. S. .... . ELM, I. E. ...... . EMINGER, D. W.. . . . FLEMING. A. J.. . . F ULTON. E. H.. . . . FULTON, G. P.. . . . GAULT, A. I.. ........ . GEORGE, T. H., JH.. .. HALL, 11. H. ........ . HAMILTON, M. M... . . HAHHISON, J. A.. . .. HENDERSON, A. H.. .. HILL, G. M. ...... . HOCKING, S.. . .. HOGE, T. H .... HUNTER, J. T.. . . JARVIS, W. MC.. . . JONES, J. W... .. JONES, J. S. ..... . KAUFMAN, A. H.. . .. KENNEDY, C. T... .. KIRCHNEH, H. O.. .. KIRK, H. s.3 ..... .Front ll1e wild and wolly,' west. . . . .Have you got your artics O11 ? . . . . . . . .He was Pa terson's errand boy. . . . .A haskethall player from Claysville. . . . . . . . .What not l 1'0ll1 East Liberty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Seen but not heard. 'SSlippery mel the police One night. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Are yOu from Mars? . . . . . . . . . . . . .He docs as Red says. . .No relation to the famous Robert. ...................San1e here too. . . . .Archie played l'oothall-fonceJ. ...By George! ! Another scholar. Kiski product. . . . .Bible was his Waterloo. no silent. . . . .A scholarly lace but such hair. ....Blairsville boys are all alike. . . . . . . . . .Slllll,S a fairly fine fellow. . . . .He visits Barnesville frequently. . . . .Why do they always kid me? . . . . . .He uses complexion soap. . . . . .Where is Knoxville? . . . . .A hrickyard brunette. . . . .A guy from a hard town. . . . .Educated in six weeks. . . . ..lust like old Doc. . . . . . ... .Are you in college? 127 .. ...4 I f . ig ,., ,... .,...,,,,,...,.,, fx. I 1 'f ,A .4,.,..... ' FW' ft. 7 ,V . A .: xt - 1A,, .,,, I it , a ll I 1' H ' li . , f .,V I .. ...' .,,,-, ., - . .L KLEE, H. A. .......... . LEATHERMAN, R. NV.. . . LEDEBUR, L. V. ...... . LEWIS, J. A.. . . .. LITLE, R. F. ..... . LOWREY, D. P. F.. . . MCALISTER, D. I.. . . . MCBURNEY, B. R... . MGCLAIN, J. E.. . . . MCCREIGHT, W. L.. . . . MCDERMOTT, J. E.. . . . MCDIVITT, F. C.. . . . . MAGDOWELL, H. F.. . . . MCMURROUGH, F. X.. . . MGPHERSON, R. W.. . . MATHEWSON, C. R.. . . . MESSER, E. H. ...... . MINICKS, L.. . . MOORE, L. . . . MORROW, G. G.. . . MOSER. C. M. ....... . MULHOLLEN, R. R.. . . . MUNCE, R. J., .IR.. . .. . MURPHY, G. H.. . . . ORR, C. D. .... . PEELOR, P. L.. . . POGUF. P. L.. . . POST, H. F.. . . .. ...He might make the klee club. . . . . .Worse than a leather head. .......................Lady-hug. . . . .I would marry that girl il' I could. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tall and lanky. . . . . . . .He's good in German. . . . .Ye Gods! another Tacitus. . ...A quiet little freshman. .............Slow but sure. . . . .Another athlete l l'0ll'l Kiski. . . . . . . . .My brother Wilson says--H . . . .And they shot men like Lincoln. .................Ilove theladies. . . . . .From California that's enough. . . . . . . . . . . . . .No relation to Jesse. . . . . . . . . .Matty, the sport. .. ..I'1ver try the sol't pedal? student. . . .A singer and at times a poet. . . . . . . .Some guy is Morrow. . . . . .Next to MacAllister. ...........................Baldy's favorite. . . . .How many munce fmonthsl will he stick? . . . . . . . . . . . . .A cousin ot' mother Murph. . . . .A near basketball player. . . . . . . . . .McCreight's parasite. . . . . .A rival ot' '6Zeke Seewerker. . . . . . . . . . .Only a fresh green post. 128 3-5 2 A 'itiiw X ' R . is A . Z ,Wt A 1 ' 2'3 1' 1 IZ ff ,, : ' LE , ' . 9 REICH, E. C.. . . . RENNO, J. G.. .. RESE, W. S.. . . . RIDER, I. W. ........ . ROHRKASTE, P. H... ROVNIANEK, C.. . . . RUBLE, P. R. .... . SEBRING, J. K. .... . SHAW, JAMES A.. . .. SHAW, JOHN A... . SHIELDS, J. C.. . . . SHIELDS, J. M. .... . SHOOP, J. E. ..... . SILVIS, C. H... .. SMITH, J. H.. . . . SMITH, MGK.. . . SORG, W. T. ...... . STEIERT, O. A.. JR.. . . . . .. STOBBS, T. W., JR... TODD, S. E .......... WEAVER, D. R. MACD.. . . . . WILSON, J. V. ...... . WIMBERLEY, A. B... WISE, R. R. ....... . WOOD, D. 'R.. . . WORK, J.'R.. . .. YOURD, R. A.. . .. ZINN, W. H.. . . ...That's high enough hut not so loud. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A good freslnnan. . . . . . .Vanity itsell' . . . . . . . . .Eat and sleep. . . . .Who threw you out? .............What's in a name? . . . . .One of the Freshmen Songsters. ........ . . . . .One of the freshest. . . . . . . .Letis play cards. . . . . . . . . . .All embryo minister. .One of the two Irwin shields. other. . . . .Another one like Donald. . . . .What would you call him? ....Strong man of the class. . . . . . . . . . .Who are you? .....................Pretty little boy. .He don't say much Cin German elassj. . . . . . . . . . .Q .Another Wheeling athlete. Il' you don't know anything, keep still. . .You wouldn't even make a good one. the second. . . . . . . . . . .He hates the darkies. .. . .He's wise to wrestling tricks. . . . . . . . . .Washington timber. . . . . .What's in a name? . . . .What's that mean? ........Yesyouare. 129 l, A 1 Il 3 A A ...,.....,,, W ,.,. ,, KW T ' . if 1 T H 'V : ' i ,,, 5 Q THE PANDORA ARTISTS I NPHN N- Min-'WlS, 'Ui GHOIXGE l'liAHSli IRESE, '17 JACK DREW, '17. 130 CLIFFORD R. STIVES, '16. THE EEK 131 fx 71 .. 5 ,.. 2 , 1 ig. .ii i , ft A Hitt A , f tvata FRATERNITIES . r at WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON ASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON has long been the home ot' several national fraternities. There is the warmest of feeling between thc faculty and the t'raternities, and it is a recognized fact that fraternities are an important factor of student life. All of the fra- ternities have houses where most ot' the members reside and where business and social meetings are held. Beta Theta Pi is the oldest fraternity, having been founded in 1842. Phi Gamma Delta was granted its chapter in 1848 and Phi Kappa Psi in 1852. Next follow- ed Phi Kappa Sigma in 1854 and in 1861 Delta Tau Delta was granted its chapter. Phi Delta Theta was granted its chapter in 1875, Kappa Sigma in 1898 and Alpha Tau Omega, the youngest ot' the fraternities, made its appcar- ance in 1901. IIS2 A A .,...,.,., fi? fx . ....,., ...D img, , iff-51 A 5 IIN' T il! 5 i ,,m N, , A ,Q If ii 1 . . A 'A 4 5 1 1 I ' A , i mm wzbm qaf I IH Aix. 'SQ .,,. A A . ,,... M . F f 'x., .,,.,. ' ,Inf I v ., ..,, .. Alf . .m, . .., ,........., , I , I ...-' Q ',,' X' V 'A 1. r 1f.V A 5: I .1 ili 'Z I . , ' ! u'W .,, BETA TH ETA PI Established 1842 GAMMA CHAPTER C0l0l'S.'-131.1116 and Blue FRATERS IN FACULTATE DUNLAI' J. IHQAIJAMS, M. A.. 1.l..n. F RATI-IRS IN URBE ALVAN DONNAN OWEN C. UNDERNVOOD DR. JOHN L. THISTLE GAYLOR LEWIS . HARRY P. CHAMBERS ARTHUR R. VVITHERSPOON JOSEPH C. BAIRD WILLIAM A. ISAIRD ROBERT M. BROWNSON FREEMAN O. MITCHELL ANDREW P. DUNCAN DR. WILLIAM E. HART XVILLIAM P. PAXTON CHARLES B. NESBIT I DAVID W. CRAFT JOIIN AIKEN JAMES E. DUNCAN, .lR. COLLIN M. REED, JR. ARTHUR V. MONINGER LAWRENCE R. STEWART HUGH S. DARSIE, .IR. JOHN M. DENNY FRATERS IN SCHOLA 1915 THOMAS LUTHER ARMSTRONG FREDERICK E. VVALLOVER JOHN PEYTON DEWEY 1916 OLIVER WELLINGTON BROWN KVM. HAROLD GREENWAY, JR. JOHN WINSTON ROGERS CARL BLACK POLLOCK FREDERICK GEORGE HEYMAN HENRY NVINFIELD MCCARTNEY - 1917 WILLIAM THOMAS LYNAM, JR. NVILLIAM PAULL JACOB I JOHN JACOB PAULL 1918 THOMAS HENRY GEORGE CLARENCE R. MATHEWVSON XVILSON MCCANN JARVIS EDNVARD HOWARD MESSER 135 fx A a ,,,,,., ,, a . .A , ,,.,.. -37553 'i ff -'fVf I Ugg? vi- ',,- 3 V ..... lla!! ? l ZZ f. ,V M I. ...,, BETA TH ETA PI ROLL or Cl-IAl l'liltS Brown South Dakota Boston University of Oregon Maine lienyon Amherst Ohio State Dartnlouth West Virginia Wesleyan Case Yale DePauw Bowdoin Indiana ltutgers Toronto Cornell Wabash Stevens Hanover St. Lawrence Purdue Colgate Michigan Union Knox Columbia Beloit Syracuse Iowa Washington and Jefferson Chicago Dickinson Iowa State Johns Hopkins Westminster Pennsylvania Washington Penna. State College Kansas State . Lehigh Denver Stanford Nebraska North Carolina Missouri Virginia Colorado State Davidson California Central Washington State Vanderbilt Colorado Mines Texas Tulane Miami Oklahoma Cincinnati Iowa Wesleyan Western Reserve Wisconsin Ohio Northwestern Ohio Wesleyan Minnesota Bethany Wittenberg Massachusetts Tech. Williams Denison Illinois Utah Idaho 136 A , , , ,,4 M R A A fm in I ..: ' W jf f iZ ' 'X 'f ' ' A'1 5 ' ,. Q Q 4 ' HYmnmff ibbi wmma Evita -4 Is: Oo 1 . I Ig: PHI GAMMA 'DELTA Esluhlisllcd 1848 ALPHA CHAPTER Colors .'-Royal Purple and W lzitn F RATERS IN FACULTATE HENRY WOODS, D. D. JAMES D. MOIIFAT, D. D. LI.. D. FRATERS IN URBE JOHN Il. DONNAN ' THOMAS NV. CALDWELI. SIDNEY li. DONNAN W. II. ANDERSON IT, G. MILLER ALEX. P. REED SMI'I'I'l N. WI-Il'I'WOR'I'I'I ' .l. I . IIICFARLAND H. A. ROGERS DAVID CLARK COI.. .l. E. IiARNE'I I' W. S. COI-IAGAN E. S. RIGCS, III. D. A. E. DONNAN I.. I.. I'.IIIc.IuI,I. 43. H. IIIQI-IN .I. II. IfIII.'I'ON FRATERS IN SCHOLA 1914 wII,I,I.mI IIIIN'I'IcIf:II YOITNIIINS 1915 GILI. ROISIS XVILSON FRANCIS H. HERRINGTON RICHARD ROYAL ELY STANLEY NV. SMITH RALPH HAYWVARD YOUNG FRANCIS LEO MCNAMEE VICTOR DANIEL YOUNIIINS ' 1916 .IOHN IIICI:I.If:I.I.ANn AIIIIAIIIS FRANK WVESLEY MCKEAN ALOYISIUS XVESBECI-IER FRANCIS BLACK HOLL ROIIERT A. CUNNINGI-IAM JAMES GILMORE DUNLAI7 NV. IIEENE SEESE ISTER 1917 IIOIIIQIII' I.. STHIVAIII' I'HlI.I.lI' s'I'.IIfIfOIxIm IfIsHIsII JOHN O.u'I.OIm c:I,AIIII HIIOI-I A. IIIGNAIIIIQH IQOOAII OOTY IIICIIIIAN wII.I,I.IIII I.Y'I'I,Is IfOIxOIIf: OIQOIIOIQ ASHTON mIOwNI.IcIs JOHN IIOIIIQIVI' IIOVAIIO 1918 IIAIIIIY HIIJION c:OIII.sON PAIII. WAIJPON DAVIS IIIIANOIS CLAY mCI:IvI'I'T .IOI-IN IQVIQIII-:'I r SHOOI' JOSEPH vOI.NIaY XVILSON PLEDGED JOHN AI,IsxANnuu HAIIIIISON ' 139 ALIIERT ROSS KAUFMAN Ill 1 ' fa i My , H515 1 PHI GAMMA DELTA HOLL or CHAPTERS Mai11e Massachusetts Worcester Brown Dartmouth Aniherst Trinity Yale Columbia New York Colgate Cornell Union Syracuse Pennsylvania Lafayette Lehigh Johns Hopkins Bucknell Gettysburg Penna. State Virginia Washington and Lee Richmond Washington and Jefferson Allegheny Wooster Adelbert Tech. 140 Denison Wittenburg Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Indiana DePauw Hanover Wabash Stanford Purdue Tennessee Bethel Alabalna Texas Illinois Wesleyan Knox Illinois ' Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Chicago William Jewell Kansas California Nebraska Washington Colorado College University of Oregon A A W.-. x, T-Qi .mn N ft if W 'W 35 W ifi . I U i f1 i 1 1f 1 5 ' fi' 522 1 1 qabfnappa iam 141 5 -f- K. .., - f A A ,..,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,. 45 . u ' H 'fg I AV'L' ,,, ,, .-,,AV,. PHI KAPPA PSI Estzllllislwcl 1852 Pennsylvania Alpha Clmptcr Colors .'-A-l.u1m1zdr'1' and Pink. FRATERS IN URBE HON. E. I . AGHESON A. W. AIIIIESON RLAINE AIKEN H. G. ARMSTRONG .l. I. ISROWNSON CHARLES GALDWELL G. I'. CARSON IIOYD CRUMRINE E. E. GRUMRINE L. MCR. GRUMRINE .I. W. DONNAN .IOIIN H. DUNN R. D. IJORSYTHE R. N. I ORSY'I'HE EDXVIN S. LINTON .I. A. MCGLANE IION. J. A. MGILVAINE XV. MCILVAINE .I. NVILSON MCKENNAN 'Ii. I . MEVAY RAIRD MITCHELL H. R. MYERS JAMES D. MOI FA'I', JR. GEORGE G. OLIVER EDXVARD I. PAUL GEORGE WV. REED H. H. STREATOR GLARK A. SGHRON J. I . SGHRONTZ CARL D. SGHULTZ W. M. TAYLOR A. M. TEMI'LE'I'ON W. R. THOMPSON WILLIAM G. THEURER JAMES A. XVILEY G. H. WOLFE TZ FRATERS IN SCHOLA THOMAS EDNVIN .IUNR MILES HUMPHRIES .IONES LAURENGE HERSGHEL DUNN LEON XVATERMAN COLLINS 1915 ALVIN .IOHN XVILLIAMS ISURLEIGH GRUIKSI-IANR 1916 WILLIAM I-IERSHEY GREER .IOHN FULTON NVILEY 1917 .IESSE ALEXANDER MGPHERSON FURMAN LEON NUSS 1918 SAM' SMITH BROWN KENNETH COYLE SEBRING LINDLEY MURRAY PEELOR THOMAS ROGERS HOGE XVILLARD HENRY ZINN 143 PROVINCE L. POGUE ROBERT ROY MULHOLLEN ROBERT GRACE RIRCHNER XVILLIAM LLOYD MCCREIGHT THOMAS WILLIAM STOBBS za , ,Wt ll . . , .,,,., 4' I i 'fy PHI KAPPA PSI ROLL or CIlAl 1'ERS Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College - Bucknell University Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia Vanderbilt University Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania College Dartmouth College Amherst College 144 University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg University Ohio State DePauw University University of Indiana Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisco11si11 Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford University University ot' California Iowa State College University of Missouri Case College ' gg ' y, 1 5 1 , 3 A ' A Q' ff ' W' if T121 1 1 M ins 44, L ufilvlmfs 'l ight kappa Sigma J 145 ,.. 5. G2 we fa - 1 . If I 5 W 1. . ' igagilggff 9: AI f' 2 54. gggggggihg. .953 aww? ygiwmgy' WQWMMVM ny .4. figggiig if , .V,l.. ..:... Y. .931 ' 9 in H fm 1991 1 'Har AAIHA PHI KAPPA SIGMA Established 1854 DELTA CHAPTER Colo1'.w:-Old Gold and Black FRATERS IN URBE W. B. RITCHIE A. R. M. LINN ALEXANDER REED C. M. REED C. S. RITCHIE C. C. CHAMBERLAND CLYDE E. I-IAXVKINS DR. T. D. M. YVILSON BOYD E. IVARNE DR. I. R. ELY II. M. MALCOLM C. M. KELLY XV. H. MURRAY .I. R. POST GARVIN R. VVILEY T. A. STENVART J. B. ALLISON DR. E. E. ALLISON .IAMES E. MCCLURE R. L. MCCARRELL DR. G. E. PATTERSON DR. A. E. THOMPSON WV. H. DEARTH O. V. CHAMBERLAIN CHARLES YVARD ANDREW MCCLAIN R. R. MUTZIG XV. S. RURCHINAL ALFRED G. BRADEN L. K. WARD WRAY G. BRADY FRATERS IN SCHOLA b 1915 .IOHN BAILEY DANVSON NVAYNE VERNON FRYE HARRY FAIRFIELD ERBECK BRITAIN MCINTYRE PATERSON 1916 XVALTER SCOTT RAZARD JAMES XVALLACE ESLER JOHN FOSTER HOGSETT, JR. KENNETH LOUCKS LEYDIC MALCOLM DAVID FLEMING 1917 ROBERT BERTRAM GERDTS JOHN LELAND GRAZE XVILLIAM RILEY SPINDLER RICHARD THOMAS MCCARTNEY 1918 GEORGE JAMES BRYEN, JR. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON DUNCAN ARTHUR .IAMES FLEMING WALTER TALMAGE JAMES XVILLIAM JONES LAVVRENCE EWING MOORE WENDELL RIDER SORG M 9 PLEDGED Ho1sEH'r HAYES HALL GEORGE MONINGEP. HENRY 147 as A A H E . , ff z r H , ' n m A lag .,.. , , ,, .. .4,, ...,.,.....,... N A A f :il 'N ' ' Ah' f'f 3 'A ' H Ig! I , e ea i yeiei ,3,f,1,fi,Q,Q PHI KAPPA SIGMA Hou, or CHAI- l'l'IltS University ol Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia Columbia University Tulane University University of Illinois Randolph-Macon College Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College VVashington and Lee University University ot' West Virginia University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University ot' Maryland University of Wiseollsili Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute ot' Technology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University Michigan University Cornell University University of Chicago 148 A . , , A gg ff' I iff '- J in 1 ,: 5325 SS eg? Efifff V- I M i F , ! ' his 3 f l In ii U Brita Eau Evita I I49 , A 3 K A ,Q Wm V ' H I 1 A K ' If I +A. ,,,.,,, 111 V. A ' I I . ',,,,,' DELTA TAU DELTA Established 1859 GAMMA CHAPTER Colors:-Royal Purple, White and Old Gold FRATERS IN FACULTATE .loslcvn H. BAUSMAN, D. n. .smiles IPLANAGAN RAY Mu.'1'0N Al.l.12N DICKIE FRATERS IN URBE THOMAS MORGAN 'l'. J. DUNCAN A. T. BRADEN W. A. H. MCILVAINE WILLIAM I.. JOHNSON A. S. SPROIVLS .I. I . MCKENNAN CHARLES M. REED W. J. SU'I l'ER V. V. IIAUMGARTNER DUANE MORGAN REV. H. N. CAMERON R. R. REED ALLEN G. I'AT'l'ON A. L. PHILLIPS COLIN M. REED, .IR. DAVID C. MORRONV REV. G. C. SHEPPARD FRANK XV. RUSREY JOHN A. DODD L. I-'. HAMILTON FRATERS IN SCI-IOLA I 1915 JAMES HENRY ANDERSON IVILLIAM CHAUNCY MEANS 1916 .IOHN D. JEWELL WILLIAM DUNCAN I'A'I l'ON LESLIE MOSER JAMES I'AI'L MGCLENATHAN LACEY D. BURNS 1917 ROBERT LEWIS KECK JOSEPH E. SEENVERKER PAUL L. IVARNSHUIS KENNETH P. RIPPLE 1918 GUY GEORGE MORROW .IOHN ABISHA SHAW, JR. ROLAND GEORGE CHEESEMAN HOYVARD JUSTICE CHAPIN 151 EVERETT E. CUS'I'ER ROSS NVILSON MCPHERSON IIAROLD BENJAMIN ELLIS HAROLD FRANK MCDOWELL .Z E I een Mil n.. 'W l 1' A A .,..,,., ,MM fx H -I M t o 54561 1, DELTA TAU DELTA Hou, or Cl'1AP'1'liltS Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi Washington and Lee University Emory College University ol' Virginia Tulane University George VVashington University University ol' Texas University ol' Iowa University ol' Wisconsin University ol' Minnesota of Colorado University Northwestern University Leland Stanford Jr. University University ol' Nebraska University of Illinois University ol' Chicago Armor Institute ol' Technology Baker University University of Michigan Albion College University of California Ohio University Wooster University University of Cincinnati Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania State College Kenyon College Indiana University DePauw University University ol' Indianapolis Ohio State University Wabash College West Virginia University Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson Colle Stevens Institute ol' Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University ol' Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College , Massachusetts Institute ol' Tech. Cornell University Brown University y Dartmouth University Columbia University Wesleyan University University of Maine University ol' Washington Purdue University Lafayette College Syracuse University University of the South Iowa State College University of Georgia Westerii Reserve University ' University of Oregon ' University of Pittsburg 152 g A. , ,M M A Hiiifi ii iii v1 , .. .Q . . ,i. .. T 3 I A I .. ,...., ...,,.,..,, ' gn., H - V , ' I L M 1 i ' - 3 4 f A 1f1 U 115HfflQlQ, U 1Bbi Evita Tltbeta I S -A C1 A IL I Il . f ' A ...,. ,.,.,.,...,..,,,, V '4'f ! f PHI DELTA TI-I ETA Established 1875 PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Colors .'-A zura and .911'g1'lIl I'Il0l,Ul?I'.'-VVIIIIC Clll'IIllff0II FRATERS IN F ACULTATE EDWARD 1 1 f r f 1 4 5 4- w 4 . 4 . I , . M. XVEYER, Ph. D. WM. C. MCKILELLAND IRI DI RIC K W HINII I D D Ph D , A. M., Lili. D. ., . . FRATERS IN URBE R II . G. HUGHES . R. IIUGHES W. K. JAMES II. MITRDOIIH, JR. W. II. RAKER MCLEAN LIISIIEY .I. FRATERS IN SCH 1915 w.u,'1'1en MANN mav,-IN mm: .-Imax. lac:m.l+:v. RORER'I' Qulxczlfzv, 1VI'II'I I'EN 1916 JAMES ELSON JEI If'RES EDMUND AR'I'I'II7R DONNAN GEORGE EDXVARD JOIINSTON JACKSON REAMER ARMSTRONG NVALTER R. VAN KIRK J. W. MCNULTY D. G. MOORE R. M. MURPHY ALEX. DONNAN S. S. RAKER OLA PAUL MITCHELL HURST LESLIE SANRURN WILLIAMS LUTHER NVILLIAIII RARNER SAMUEL VERNER MCCLELLANID SIIMNER EVANS 'I'I-IOMAS RUSSEL ADAIR ARTMAN ' LANVRENGE EDNVARD VAN KIRK NVILSON S. MCDERMO'I l' 1917 ALFRED EDWARD SNYDER . EVEIIET XVILSON .IOIINSTON LOWRIE KII'IRIS'I'Y RIGGERT 1918 SAMUEL Cl-IURCII .IOSEPII SI-IIELDS AR'I'IIUR S. RRIAN JAMES SI-IIELDS GIIARLES 'I'. KENNEDY GEORGE I'. I IIL'I'ON MAX- HAMILTON CLYDE ORR IIAROLD R. RENTLEY PLEDGED .IOIIN E. Mc:DERMO'I I' GEORGE MURPIIY 155 Q . .. .M x Ill Ill , A A ,,,,,,, --'-4 fy Q---0 I - V it t so it s o 1' Hiiviiw ,,.. '. .. ' M.. I I 1:,.p11 1 ' PHI DELTA TH ETA University ol' Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Umversity ot' California Leland Stanford Jr. University University ot' Colorado Umversity ol' Georgia lzmory College Mercer Universit Y Georgia School of Technology University ol' Idaho Northwestern University Chicago University Knox College Lombard College University ol' Illinois lndiana University Wabash College Butler University lfranklin College Hanover College DePauw University Purdue University Iowa Wesleyan College University ot' Iowa University of Kansas Washburn College Central University Kentucky State University Colby College Tulane University 'University of Missouri Williams College Amherst College University ot' Michigan University ot' Minnesota University ol' Mississippi Washington University Whitman College Denison College liou, or Cl-lAP'l'lillS Westminster College University ot' Nebraska Dartmouth College Cornell University Union College Columbia University Syracuse University University ol' North Carolina Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University Case School ol' Applied Science University ot' Cincinnati University ol' Toronto Lafayette College Gettysburg College Washington and .Ieli'erson College Allegheny College Dickinson College University ot' Pennsylvania Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College McGill University Brown University University of South Dakota Vanderbilt University University ol' the South University ol' Texas University ot' Vermont University ol Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of Washington ' University ot' Oregon University of Colorado Iowa University University ot' North Dakota University ot' Utah 156 if , ,F iii ., gg. W iiiizli iiiiliii , .. .xr few... I I it A i Q i- ..,.. .. ....., ,,, ,gina I H r V -A AA A A nl :au I ' IH 'f' I Qlmafhina kappa Sigma 157 A 5 ov: , cf 1001 f -5' ll! fs n A A W ..4.,,,...,.,,,,,. .... X x x I I ' Im' W Iii 'I EI. I Q annul KAPPA SIGMA Estuhlisllccl 1898 BETA DELTA CHAPTER COIOVS.'-Sl'llI'll'l, Wlzilf' and Grvwz I4'lower:-Lily of ilu' Vallvy FRATERS IN FACUL'l'A'l'E .1.xMlfs4:l.vlne Mcmu-zuon, 1-H. n. FRATERS IN URBE JOHN T. SEAMAN ROBERT H. l ULTON I-IARRIS T. FULTON HARRY S. ALEXANDER JAMES R. ERISER VVILLIAINI L. HASTINGS HARRY B. BRUSH GEORGE G. COGHRAN SEWARD H. BRUSH LEWIS K. EVANS w.,u.'1-len w. cmlxsox FIRATEIIS IN SCI-IOLA 1915 RUSSELL BRYAN GOODWIN FRANCIS ALFRED HARE .lAS. DOUTHE'I'T MCIILYMONDS LOUIS MEEK GOEHRING PRESSLEY BERGER KLEIN JOI-IN ARMSTRONG'MURPHY GASSIUS NVILSON EVANS IIONVARD LINDSAY EXLEY .IOHN ELDER REGINALD VICTOR BOVILL 1916 .IOHN GONNELL AIKEN WILLIAM LEXVIS LITLE TELI ORD BURNHAM NULL KENNETH DONALD NVOODBURN 1917 WM. XVILBERI ORlIE I-IAGUE TI-IOS. GI-IALMERS BUCHANAN EDWARD ALBERT JENKINS GEORGE PEARSE RESE 1918 NVM. STERLING RESE .IOHN SAMUEL COXVL PAUL RAYMOND RUBLE ADLEE BYRON WIMBERLEY- GLENN HARVEY CHAMBERS FRED ADAM BERNLOHR DAVID NELSON DENMAN ROBERT .IOHN MUNCE PLEDGED ' ROBERT LITLE 159 ?' 46 r 3 Ag f. f .,,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, fx. V ' 1 ,:A? ?AA, :ft t iiutala unaimiuitt f vllv 1 AVV' v l l ,, V KA PPA SIGMA Rom, or CHAPTERS University ol' Maine Bodwoin College New Hampshire College Dartlnouth College University ol' Vermont Massachusetts Agricultural College Harvard University Brown University Cornell University New York University Swartlnnore College Pennsylvania State College University ol' Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lehigh University Dickinson College University ot' Maryland George Washington University University ol' Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. 8: M. College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University ot' Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University ot' Tennessee Kansas University Syracuse University Southwestern Presbyterian Massachusetts Tech. University ol' the South Ohio State University Case School ol Applied Science Washington 84 Jefferson College University ot' Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University ol' Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University ot' Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University ot' Nebraska William Jewell College Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University University ot' Arkansas Millsaps College Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas University ot' Denver Colorado College Colorado School ot' Mines Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California University of Washington University ot' Oregon University of Idaho University of Kentucky University of Missouri University of Oklahoma Iowa State College Washington State College Washburn College Denison University 5-1 A lf., .,4.. V H ' , ..., .:. .,..,.,. ,.....:, . , guna hu.: ' Q l i ,..,..... .iv : A 1 A . . iff :-H. . W ,.., W, . .... Ar, J lim .,..,..,,,,,, ,R ,,,,, I, P533 U 'll H f N ' 2 a 2 I 1 I A H Salpba Eau dBmega i 161 ES A A A .... I .,.,.. MW.. , x, I ,,V, .,.. . , ...,.., ,,m ....,....,,,.. , W f . . .4....,, M 11 Q 1 1 ,1 E ' I Amman: ,:, IE!,IILIIV 9 v QtQIQI ALPHA TAU OMEGA Established 1901 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA PI CHAPTER Colors:A-Turqzmise Blue and Gold FRATERS IN URBE DR. C. P. GEDDES DR. L. S. IRNVIN REV. MORRIS SMITH FRANK M. WALLACE HONVARD H. TANNER LEONARD L. NVHITEHILL CLIFl 0RD MCC. LANE ROBERT A. KNOX EARL NV. BOOZ RUSSELL K. KNOX .IOHN ROY BLACK FRATERS IN SCHOLA 1914 sfmvlsl. lslxowxuals Munowlsul. 1915 n.u.vH wu.l,1AM 'rHoM.-Is 1916 THOMAS EDWARD MCMILLAN CLARENCE COURTNEY KAHLE 1917 .1.1.ls1cuT GA1.L,x'1'xN BANIQ . JACK muaw 1918 JOHN CALVIN uo0TH El,N1En CARI. REICH PERCY EDVVARD DREIV ' BASIL LOREN CONNELLY WILLIAM ROY BAKER PAUL CALVIN KERN JAMES ALEXANDER SHANV JAMES ALVIN LEWIS CLARENCE ROVNIANEK h ' PLEDGED .xnc:Hlls.u,n LESLIE GAULT LLOYD MINICKS JOSEPH NVALLACE ROBB 163 H f--X .iii u ' , im A A ,jf f W K ,ffff'2L' ,.,,. I we '11 ' H A ', ' ' ! I5'e! - ii 'ffii 1 r + 'ff missed. ALPHA TAU OMEGA ROLL or CHAPTERS Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama University of Florida University ol' Georgia University ol' California of Colorado University Tulane University Emory College Mercer University Georgia School ol' Technology University ol' Texas University of Illinois University of Chicago University ot' Kansas University University University University University University University University University University of Michigan ol' Minnesota of Nebraska of Washington of Maine of Vermont of Pennsylvania of North Ca1'olina of Virginia of the South of Tennessee .University Massachusetts Institue of Tech. University of Missouri University of Wisconsin University of Iowa Rose Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Simpson College Adrian College Hillsdale College Albion College Colby College Tufts College Brown University Columbia University St. Lawrence University Cornell University Lehigh University Muhlenberg College Washington and Jei'l'erson Trinity College College ol' Charleston Mt. Union College . Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan College Wooster College Ohio State University Western Reserve University Vanderbilt University S. W. Presbyterian University S. W. Baptist University Union University Gettysburg College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Kentucky State University Washington State College Pennsylvania State College College Wyoming University 164 A M U W X ,........ , ,, .,l A 1 gm iii, Wi fi 1 W., i .,.,...,M W gggggggfg iggg f I Ex n u 1, 2 H N n. I U . ,U -I ........ .V 5 E, ......, .. ,,. I - I L f f, , W ' -:Mana H ibarrarhs Qlluh 165 A w L1 1 7 A 3, ,....,.. ..,...,... ,. . fuk. EEA le A, gm A234 J f Q 'w e- 41 4'-' 5125, sig ma' I P-QW f b'1'WA4 - , ' ' 9 ll ' f li I '91 - A f 1 4-EISIQIQ BARRACKS CLUB Established 1911 LOCAL Colors :-Orange and Brown MEMISERS 1915 WILLIAM JAMES cmm EAM. lflu-:nlelucilc luslan I.oYl.E z. Cnozllin JOHN ARBAUGH Mu1ilil.v1sY JOHN RUSSELL SMITH o'r'r0 l.lisl.ui svmlis DeWI'l'T f:l,AnK MAURHLIS M. WITHIERSPOON 1916 .I. ALEXANDER BOETTNER HONVARD GOULD BAKER EMANUEL RUDOLPH SCHLIFFKA HARRY DAVIS FLEMING JOHN SCOTT VAN KIRK NVALTER SIFFERT WAGONER HARRY MORTON HAWKINS KING ALEXANDER CLIFFORD RUSSELL STIVES 1917 PHILIP JOHN MOLLENAUER WM. GEORGE MOLLENAUER czmnlsxrzls wv1sNn1s1,l. 1918 SAMUEL HOCKING LLOYD ALLAN CORKAN RAYMOND ATCHISON YOURD PLEDGED ROBERT POST 167 MERRILL RUSSELL FOX CHARLES MONROE SWART CARLSON V DONALD XVAYNE EMINGER JOHN DOUGLAS CRAIG JAMES RALPH XVORK ,Q , I, ff, f f 7 44w f Fx x 115132 Sem IVO 'EL . ? A A .. .M..,.,,,,.,.... M. ,Fla Y - ,, ,, , l :mg . ,,,, . . ,,A2. .gm ,.,.,... ,,., I , ....,,,., 4.4.,, 1 . fjuftw V f . .1 f'f'i'?1'.t ,... , ei ,ta ,AV.AA'Mf' 1-12 .- p figff rfgff s ' ' A f VV 1 LK495592?'2Wss:xwf1ffftf:3x . f 2 Overheard in the Sem Library CNames deleted by Board of Censorship.J Say, does any one here take French? I don't know a thing! I only have this period to get it in, so please be quiet and let me study, or it will be study-hall for me Saturday. I think it's mean making us come to study-hall Saturday afternoons, don't you? If we flunk its our lossg they should never mind. Did you people hear what Miss MeCurdy told the Seniors? Sweet simplicity is to be the thing this June. Plain dresses, plain hair, and plain faces! No girl will be allowed on the stage with her face powder- ed. Ye Gods! It' the fellows really want to know why we use powder, they'd better come to Commencement. '1'hey'll understand then, all right. Just imagine the bright sunlight retleeted back from all those shining morning faces. Every one has been talking against jewelry lately, that it wasn't proper for young girls, and then E. C. had jewels at the Pan Hell! I think that was sort of funny, don't you? Say, is it true that the Skulls have formed a hiking club? Some one told me they had, and most any afternoon or evening you could see one or two of them beating it down South Main Street in the direction of Trinity Hall. Is any one going to the Prom? I got two bids, but Mamma won't let me go. She says I'm too young. A. T. has the best looking evening dress for it. It's pink chiffon All-over Brown silk. I wish I'd get some new clothes. Honest, I haven't a rag to strew round my form! I read in the Jetfersonian the other day that Jack drew a gold foot- ball. Well, Sam has one so I suppose it's the same one Jack drew. Hasn't any one anything to eat this morning? I'n1 simply starved and I haven't a cent with me. I got up so late this morning I didn't have time for any breakfast. I'll have to cut out having so many dates. 'Wlieii you go to bed at twelve you ean't expect to get up in time for school. Gee, I wish I could quit! 170 , I ,,,..,.,,,..,,.,,,,. ,lt W, , , A E 2. I 1 f A -, - -- . , Q11 L21 .J A 'A it' 3 .,.,,,,,A.A.A. i .,..1 FW I hear that H. T. is getting to be quite an English shark. They say she is so deeply interested in her work. They're studying Byron now, and she knows just everything about him. One of the teachers said that the ilirting from the windows was sim- ply terrible this year. Every time a fellow whistles the girls tiptoe to the windows, but as there are a good lnany tiptoeing, and they have to hurry to get there, it usually sounds like a stampede of cattle. I guess they don't slip much over the faculty here. ' I think the college boys ought to go to church oftener, don't you? I really hadn't thought much about it, until I heard that two of the board- ers wanted to leave the church they had been going to and try another one, and the other girls wouldnit let them, because they said each one had her own particular fellow to smile at and they didn't want any one else butting in. Now I think if some ol' the girls would get interested, say H. H. for one, as I hear she is a great church worker, even if sbedoes say the Dick-ens all the time, they would exert enough influence so that there would be at least one or two more college boys than Sem girls in each church. Don't you think that's a good idea? Wasn't the Kinder Symphony too sweet for words, and Wasn't Jerry the cutest thing you ever laid eyes on! And those darling little cubist dancers! That was some understudy of Harry Lauder we had with us that evening! I saw H. H. there. 'VVho with? What a foolish ques- tion! I'll give you three guesses, but you really only need one. ' Was any one at the Shakespeare reading Thursday night? Don't say a word! We all understand. Some one said that we llll1Sl1l1,l let that influence us against Shakespeare. Did you hear about that fresh freshman who called up one of the girls here, that he had flirted with on the street? It was most embar- rassing! Yes, he was a Kappa Sigma. Do you know I think they llllglll as well stop trying to have school here. The' Phi Delts are going to move and they're the only ones IIONV that pass the Sem, and after they go it will be awful. The girls down here have to have some excitement. Can you tell me what earthly use the library window will be after moving day? 171 ,. VH Q. f ll! 1. gg, A A g .Qf ,,. ,,,, - ..fgfJ4'2l'M V' 'ti '- 7 5 'l--' '- 1 f' U it 'Q' AW--- :44fP ' ..... 4 e ? 1 1 trams.. What did you think of the lecture we heard in the College Gym? Tl1e boarders said it was nothing to the one they heard when they got home. Did you know that it is a sign ol' a weak mind to turn around and look behind you? I wonder it' the teachers really thought we went over there to hear that speech. Oh! my dear! Here comes the twelve o'eloeks. I wonder if they'l1 look up! I know they would if they knew I was up here, one of them has an awful case on me. Say, was he speaking to you? I think he's thc cutest thing. I suppose every one saw the play. Wasn't it fine? Every one was splendid and liuble was simply great. I thought it wasn't going to be very good when I heard that Mr. Schultz had to spend almost half an hour teaching one of the boys how to put his arm around a girl. I wouldn't have thought that of any fellow around here, would you? But then he's young so he'll probably get over it. Who is that sport coming down the street? Why that's Laurence Dunn with a IICW suit. That makes tive different suits he has had on this week, and this is only Thursday. And who is that fellow with him who walks so funny? Why! that is Shine-dollar, but you shouldn't laugh at him, he cultivated that walk traversing clods at Unity Station. It's funny he doesn't come to our entertainments as they are free. And speaking of the play, I never ate so many peanuts in my life. The boys surely did show they could be real sports. Some of them must have spent their nickels right carelessly. Isn't it a pity that that little fellow from Uniontown is afraid of girls. Couldn't he show some of the Sem girls a fine time with his big Marmon car? Heavens! there's the bell, and I haven't done a thing. I always said you never got a chance to study in this library. I wish the seniors would start if thcy're going to try to keep order in this place. Well! here's where I flunk in French. Say people, wait for me at'ter school, I have something to tell you. 172 S Y. The 1914 Commencement CLASS DAY-MONDAY, .I UNE 22, 191.11- Master ol' Ceremonies ................. ...ROBERT W. SPANGLER Class Orator .......... .... M EYER GOLDFARB Poet ........... .... P AUL MGC. WARNER Historian .... ....... S COTT S. CORBETT Knocker ....... .... . IOHN ALDEN VVRAGG Spoon Orator .... .... I ROBERT H. MCCLELLAN Artist .......... .... . IOHN EDWIN HARPER Donor ....... ....... F RED EUGENE KYLE Prophet ................................... FREDERICK C. BRINKER EIGI'ITEENTH .IUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST' A The Measure ol' a Man .................... ISURLEIGH CRUIKSHANK The Spirit ol' the Pilgrims. . . ........ ROBERT Q. WHITTEN The Curse ol' Nations ..... ..... I4 :ARL FREDERICK REED Patriotism in Politics ..... ....... P RESSLEY B. KLEIN Temperance Oration .... .... I IERMAN T. REINECKE NVoman Suft'rage ....................................., JOHN ELDER IIZSTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT The New Republic ol' China ..................... SCOTT S. CORBETT The Rise ol' the Present Industrial System ....... DAVID R. DOUGLASS On the Threshold ............................... MEYER GOLDFARB A New Era in Municipal Government ......, FREDERICK E. I-IERSHEY The Control ol' the Fighting Instinct ........ ROBERT H. MGCLELLAN America's Greater Vision ol' Commercial Expansion .......... ' VVILLIAM B. RICKETTS The Test ot' a Lite ..................... . ..... ROBERT VV. SPANGLER The Problem ol' the Monroe Doctrine ......... ANDREVV I-I. STEWART The Measure ol' a Man ................. ..... P AUL MCC. WARNER CONFERRING OF DECIREESeANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES ALUMNI MEETING SENIOR HOPffeCoIlege Gymnasium Vaught's Orchestra SENIOR HOP COMMITTEE JAMES R. SOWASH GEORGE K. STEVENSON 17-L Honors and Degrees Conferred in 1914 Thomas Lee Anderson Meyer Goldt'arb Walter Nease Clark David Raymond .Douglass Nicholas Antonio Delzingro Frederick Ea rn sh aw Hershey .l. R. Irwin Knox Robert Hamilton McClelland Charles Cecil Nuss Henderson Points Thomas Lee Anderson Harry Hiram Bailey Robert .Ialnes Bamford .lohn Roy Black Lane Blackburn Wray Grayson Brady Frederick Charles Brinker William Neuse Clark Scott Sutherland Corbett Nicholas Delzingro William Harvey Donaldson David Raymond Douglass Meyer Goldfarb Robert Abel .lolm Edwin Harper Harold George Minton Charles Cecil Nuss CLASS OF 1914 M,xoN..x cum Lfxunic Robert Watson Spangler CUM LA UDE David Simpson Reed Ralph kvtlltcl' Scott HUNORARY ORATION Scott Sutherland Corbett Andrew Howard Stewart ORATION XVilliam Brown Ricketts Paul Donald Snyder Roy Van Dyke Charles Benjamin XVakelield, Jr. Paul MeCurdy XVarner ' I-larry Clair XVCZIIIICI' AR'l'll'Nl BACCALAUREI F. DeWees Graf Joseph H. Hamilton Frederick Earnshaw Hershey .l. R. Irwin Knox Fred Eugenie Kyle Robert Hamilton McClelland Samuel Brownlee McDowell Claude Lasell Minton George Ralph Mowry 'l'hon1as Davitt Murray Henry Harrison Nicholson Henderson Points David Simpson Reed SCI-EN'l'lAE BACCALAUREI Vllilliam Bl'own Ricketts Ralph NValter Scott Donald Hill Shoop Paul Donald Snyder James Raymond Sowash Robert NVatson Spangler George Keeport Stevenson Andrew Howard Stewart Roy Van Dyke Paul MeCurdy XVarner .Iolm NVillard XVatt John Alden XVragg XVilliam Minteer Younkin Jolm Charles Schwab I-larry Morton Springer Charles Benjamin NVakelield, Jr. Harry Clair NVeamer S HONORARY DEGREES Doelor of lJininil11 Rev. Arthur Alexander Hays, '95 Rev. I'Itll'lll0II Il. MeQuilkin Rev. Richard Morrow Campbell, '63 GRADUATES DF PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS .llusler of Arls George William Brown, A B., '10 Howard VVingett Hughes, A. ll., '11 Dwight Martin Donaldson, A. B., '07 Edwin Scott Linton, A. B., '13 David Warren Donaldson, A. B., '11 Charles Eoff Moodey, Jr., A. B., '12 Frank Alexander Evans, A. B., '10 Homer Persell Prowitt, A. B., '04 Lloyd Oscar Hart, A. B., '11 ' DeForest N. Shotwell, A. B., '11 Tholnas Gallagher Taylor, A. Ii., '11 illusler nf Seiclzee Charles XVatt Erickson, B. S., '05 PRIZES AND MEDALS Samuel Jones Classical Prize--Thomas Lee Anderson, '14 Roller! Harrison Bible Prize-XVilliam N. Clark, '14 SAMUEL JONES CHEMISTRY PRIZE First Prize--David Simpson Reed Sl'l'0lltI Prize'-Harry Clair AVCIIIIICI' 175 1916 Junior Promenade Tenth Annual Junior Promenade of the Junior Class of Washington and Jefferson College Friday Evening, March 26. 1915 College Gymnasium ORDER UF DANCES G6 1- Do Do Dwadle 2- Ballin Jack 3- Cecile -l- Watch Your Step 1915 Extra-- Same Sort ol' Girl 5- Grown-Up Ladies Act Like Babies ti-- Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts l'or Soldiers 7- Mil1ieent 8- Ragtime Temple Bells 1916 Extra- - Fascinating Nighlw 9- Under the Japanese Moon 109- Buibi Cotillion 11- Chinatown 12- Wenn der Fruhling Kommt 66 13+ Dorothy Waltz 1917 Extra-- VVhcn You Hear the Ball and Chain 1499 ef'Tango Princess 15- Fiori,' 16--f'01nar Khayya1n 17-- Tinkering Love Taps 1918 Extra-at- Oli You Never Can Tell 18- Bobby m7tlClllCl',, 19- Syncopated Walk 20- My Faithful Stradiveri Music by Nirclla Orchestra MENU Oyster Pattics Potato Balls Hot Buttercd Rolls Lettuce Sandwiches Queen Olives Reception Pickles Brick Ice Cream White Cake Dcvil's Food Cake Nuts Candy Mints Colfec 176 Prom Committee Clarence C. Ii1llllt'... ..... ....... ...... .... t I I mirmun Miles H. Jones Clillorcl Slives Kenneth Leyclie litlniuntl Donnnn 'l'elt'ortl Null Oliver Brown M rs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. John Jewell King Alexander Fretleriek NV. llliilitl .lzunes D. Mollzlt Hamilton F. Allen Robert M. Murphy Stella M. NVeyer liliznlietll Stockdale XVulter IC. Brown lillu M. Parker .Iolm Abrams PA'1'll0NliSSlCS ITT arry Du Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. kes Alvin Donnun Xxlllllillll Wylie 0. G. Null C. W. Slives T. li. Jones li. li. Abrams C. li. Leytlie Ml's. 'l'. S. Brown Ruse-amy. wb NQUET Furl Pill 110101, 1'ills1Ju1'g11, Pa. Nl? Jawa Murphy Cl'i11JF1ll1iC Supra-:mr Breast Spring Chic in Parisian Polalocs Fc1i1'ua1'y li, 1915 COMM1'I I'lC1'I Haul NVhillo11 MENU CUIISOIIIIHL' 1V12ll1l'l'l' A C .1cl'1'y Junl ssorlml Fancy lil-lishcs Fillol ul' Solo Bcrcy 1 'll Mara-nga Pillslmurgll Salad Nl-apolilan Icc Crcam Coilcc Toaslmaslcr ..... ..... TOASTS 1 Arc Not I'Io1'c. . . Wlw 1110 licsl ol' lho C ass TIM- Powcrs ol' Slcup ................... T110 Evil ol' Too Many Dalvs. .. Unilvcl Slalcs Dry in ll 1? '? ..... ...,.. 178 Juuc Pcas Assorlcd Cakes . . . 'l'ools Iirlacck ... l1unl Whitton . . . . . . . . .Aildcrson . . . Jawn Murphy . . . Pl'0l'. H0011 2 Junior Smoker Nw Furl Pill lloll-l. Pillsliurgli. Pa. April 16,1915 C0lVllVll'l 1'l'IlC lVl:ic lVlc'Cll-llznml Gil Dunlap Ilona-y llnguv Soci:1lisl llilllllllfbll .l:uwn lingers MENU 'l'onmlo Broth Colm-rv Olivvs Salim-ml Nllls l Fillvl do Booul' au .lus Pnrisic-nnc Pnlzllnvs Comliinnlion Salud Fzllicy lcv Cronin Cllccsc Cigar rs TOA STS 'lbzislllmslcl' .......... .................. Our Puiiflom ...................,............. Unconscious Ccrclirzilioiis of Aquatic Fungi .... Original P0In0 . .......................... . Disc0x'0l'y ol' lllv nJXL'Clilll' lon . .. Tlw 'Foil ol' llic lvlnlingvl' ....... 1916 f'l'l1:xl's All .............. 179 .lunu Pvus NVl1ilc Cukc COITQC ... lVlilliSlCl , Lilllu . . . . . . . Ficl4llcr 'Drcw . . . Six-Forty Johnson ......... lia-cl Irwin . . . Skillvl Jowvll . . Porky Irlogscll ...Jack Alll'2llIlS Mi- SOP NB NQUE Fort Pill llolrl, Pillslmurg April, 1915 C0iVlMl'l l'I'II'I NVimly llznllum MENU COHSOIIIIIIU cu laissv Colvry Olivcs T0lllil'I'i0ill Slvzik Pululocs llll Grzllin Mushrooms Fruit Salud Brick lcv Cronin Cliccsc Cigars Cigni ' 'roAs'1's 'lbzisllliilslcl' .......................... . Some Sprinlcrs I liluvc Sc-on ..... NVlicn I NVa1s an Fl'L'Sillll2lli ,........ VVl1yl Go lo Pillsliurgli So OI'lrn .... Song ....... .... ............. ...... . Hill Snaippcr Siiymlrr li, Pai Paul VVa1rnsl1uis Hmlislics Grcrn Pcus 'cllcs Assorlccl Cakes Colfcc ....... Ium Fox Buck Ewing NVimly Hallam ... . Fisli Fisher . . Bob Kcck w - s v Lliilmlwim s Sun Pzirlor .XHIRANKil'1Ml'lN'l' COMMl'l l'l'Ili paul rublc clmvr C. rvicli urlliur llcming ruymoml yourcl l. li. gvorgc l'1N'l'l'Ili'l'AINMICNT COMMl'l l'lCI'1 lmwuril lm. vllis max lmmillon proviiicv l. poguo rulwrl wisi- jolin vwlm-ll slump MENU Cunsommc an lu liuglc lirnml Comlvnscil Milk Mvllon's Fowl lCslu1y's lizisily Digi-slililv Soil liuilvml lfgg Slcrilizvcl Milk Bri-:ul :xml liullcr Lolly Pops BABY l3Al3l3l.lNGS ' 'lJon'l ln- l1ni'c:isoiml1lv Corulionj .......... .. Slippvi'y lilm llow I l0Zll'lll'1l lo crziwl ........... ......... S ilvis N noisy lmlmy .................... .... X Vvaivvi' iillt'S00lllll1Ql'i'i'0L'lOiiil lolly pop. .. ...Coulson 181 The Purple Dragon a Comedy in a prologue and Two Acts. CAST OF C1-1AltAC'l'liltS Kai Yam, proprietor ot' The Purple Dragon .............. Michael O'Grady, butler to the Crosbys ...... Washington Cole, cook in the frat house ...... Annette Wellerman, physical culture teacher .... l'roi'essor Weissenkrup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l'rot'essor Marcean......................... .lim Crosby, secretary to Fulton .... Blanche Carman, an adventuress ............ Dusty lthodes, a wanderer ................... Thomas Fulton, president of the city bank .... Dave .lel't'erson, district attorney ............ Martha Crosby, his sweetheart... ltanald Prentiss, a reporter .............. Mrs. Je1't'erson, mother of Dave ............................. Letitia Pankworst, head of the Seminary ................... ...McIiean, '16 ...Moore, '18 ....Shaw, '18 ...Criswell, ....Zinn, . . ,l1ovill, '15 .....Kahle, 'lti .....lohnston, '16 . . . .Young, '15 ...Abrams, '16 ...ltuble, '18 . . .Shoop, '18 .....licck, 1 18 '18 '17 .................Moser,'16 .. ................ Nuss, 5 11 Selninary Girls---McMurra, '18g Wood, '18: .l. C. Shields, '18g McDermott, 183 Church, '18g Booth, '18: Wise, '18, Brown, 'ltig Elder. '15g Fox, '17g McPherson, '18, Cheeseman, '18. Eta llita Pi Boys-J. Drew, '17g .L A. Lewis, 'l8g Hallaln, '17g McDowell, '18g lteese, '17: Craig, '18g Cowell, '18g Jacob, '17g Mollenauer, '173 Buchanan, '17g H. Fleming, 'ltig M. 1-l. .lones, 'ltig Klein, '17q Ledebur, '18g Mulholland, '18g Allen, '18. Grinds-Sorg, Lytle, llunter, Aiken, Wiley, Hamilton. Chinamen-McDowell, .lones, Cheeseman, Drew, Klein. Sul1'ragettesiNuss, Elder, Fox, McPherson. Dancers-Foote, Tbolnas. Niggers-Shaw and Matthewson. Ponies-McMurra, '18g Wood, '18g Shields. '18: McDermott. '18g Church, 'l8g Booth, '18, XX ise, '18: Brown, '16. MUSICAL Nl'MISliltS Overture ............... ........................ Prologue ..................Oreheslra The Land ol Lets Prevent ........................ ...Mary, Annette, Dave, ltanny ACT l 1. Opening Chorus, Merrily, Merrily ........ 2 .L The One 1 Love the Best ....... -1. Beneath the ltagged Vest . .. . Constantly ... ............ .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Ensemble .................NVash ...Annette and Chorus . . . . . . . . . .Dave and Boys Cambol1er Song .......................... ...Dave, ltanny and Boys ti. Old College Chum .......,................. .......... l Dave, ltanny and Boys 7. Tbere's a Little Spark ot' Love Still liurning .. .............. Itanny and Annette 8. Same Sort ot' Girl ......................... .... l Dave, ltanny, Mary and Annette 9. Mother Maehree ........................ ............................ l Dave 10. The Choieest Specimens ot' College Day .... ............... t Ihorus ot' Grinds ACT ll. 1. Chorus, Chinatown ...,.................. ...Kai Yam and Chorus 2. Oh, How Dot Voman Could Cook ....... al. My Little llong Kong Baby ........ -l. Rafe .lohnson's Harmony Band ,.... ......... ... . . . . . . .Weissenkrup l t X im ind tl .. .. iz i 'z 1 liorus ... . . . . . . .Wash and Chorus 5. The Big Bass Viol ............................................. Mike and Chorus ti. Come, Sisters, ltally ltound the Flag .......... Pankworst, Su1Tragettes and Chorus 7. When You're A Long Long Way From Home ............... ............... It Iary 8. Finale ......................................... .... I Ensemble: Sl'l'IClALTIlES ACT I l'ox 1I'O1 .... ...-....- - Fox Trot .... ...... . 1 rw Maxixe .... ........ . Hesitation .... ............. ACT I1 Apache Dance .... ............ . SYNOPSIS . ACT l ..MeDowell and Cheeseman . . . . . . . . .Foote and Thomas . .McDowell and Cheeseman . . . . . . .Foote and Thomas .. . .Foote and Thomas A corner ol' the campus. Afternoon and evening ol' a spring day. tt l' Il : 1 The Purple Dragon Tea ltoom the followinuf evening. 182 183 A I I A A ,....,.,.,..,.,,...,.., ,, 5 ' I 4 isa H at Q L a jjj fl , ' 'H lv, 'lf ,,,, 55 .,',v.,, The Buskin Club WILLIAM C. MEANS, '15 ..... .... M anager CARL D. SCHULTZ, '07 ..... .... C oach MEMBERS - MISS KATHARINE HALL MISS RUTH MARSH MISS RUTH MCCONNELL MISS RUTH AMSPOKER VICTOR D. YOUNKINS, '15 SUMNER E. THOMAS, '16 GEORGE JOHNSTON, '16 WILLIAM W. HAGUE, '16 JOHN MCC. ABRAMS, 16 ROBERT L. KECK, '17 PAUL RUBLE, '18 The Buskin Club is the dramatic club ol' the college, and presents one show a ycar. Carl D. Schultz ot' the class of '07 coaches the club and the play is staged under his direction. All ol' the female parts are taken by young ladies ol' Washington, while the male parts are taken care of by college men. The work of the club, since Mr. Schultz has taken charge, is certainly a credit to his earnest and conscientious et'l'orts, and the plays are always of a high order. This year the three-act comedy, The Poor Vagabond , was pro- duced and the work of the various members ot' the cast was very com- mendable. The play dealt with English lit'e, and portrayed both the society class as well as the people ot' humbler station in lil'e. The char- acters were cleverly inte1'pretcd by the members ot' the club and they are to be congratulated l'or not losing their composure during some ol' the trying situations which the gallery gods created. 185 A A ,,,,,,,,,,, ,Wm , ., M- . h ' 'Tru .....:... 3 ,.,,.,.., .H ...I ,.51.., 5 '1 ,..f 4 PKK H The Poor Vagabond A Comedy in Three Acts Presented by the NVashington and Jetl'erson Buskin Club, Globe Theater, Washington, Pa., Wednesday Evening, February the 24th, 1915 Staged Under the Direction ot' Carl Schultz THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY Horace Bream Ca young Amerieanl .................. George Johnston Geoffrey Wedderburn Col' Wedderburn, Green 8: Hogsett, Bankers, Barnchesterb ......................... Vie D. Younkins Clement Hale this adopted son, studying for the Barb . .Sumner Thomas Richard Phenyl Ca Barristerj ............................. Paul Buble Dr. Delaney fa fashionable Physieianj ...... .......... l -lobt. L. Keck Mr. Bulger CHairdresser and Wigmakerl ..... .... J olm MeC. Abrams Mr. Maw Ca Solieitorj ................................ William Hague Minnie Gilfillian fNieee ot' Mr. Wedderburnj .......... Ruth Al1lSPOkC1' Ruth Bolt CHousekeeper and Laundress at No. 3, Brain Court, Templel ...................................... Ruth McConnell Lavender Cher daughterj ................................ Ruth Marsh Mrs. Gilfillian Ca widow, eeee Wedderburn's sister-Minnie's motherj. ....................................... Katharine Hall SYNOPSIS ACT I-Morning. Nobody's Business. ACT II-Evening of the Next Day. So1nebody's Business. ACT III-A Week Later. Everybody's Business. , SCENE-Chambers ol' Mrs. Phenyl and Mr. Hale, No. 3, Brain Court, Temple, London. Springtime. The Present Day. 186 A ' as 9 X ii W' ' Q fb WM' LW 'Win A f i fix A-9 'NM -wx so mf MQ C3X...x R133 W5 V wnw my 311644, S J ggi. T1 0 --5' if X, .L if ,D Q 4 ,4 in 1 :t:fr.4q5.,,f,m T .4 W 'wM fy isis, Wai ' I ' lf. Niffff-':T':i,, 5 ' , it In X 1 . '- .-- 4' ZFf.T5'f1':1:fS T X A mf ,, 'A '7f3fWT -A Q1- v-.f :.35: 'fx 35-g::,.,21-fu ,-g3'5.,t2.H :f1.'fS5, fjf -S 2-4-.Lj,Q:g,. gf? .331 if ff f A' ' f' f l.i.:i:1535'jj,g' x ' jf . Q 1, 'Li uf' 521 . 1.-QWLW-i?f:3: '. - 1 i?'3 ' ' '. 'hf.1i 'f'. - 4, 'Il 55: f v -. 2-' ,1' . i ' .4 'TY-1 f L ws' A 1 ff ' ' L G' 'T AQQH x , ! . f ml!-2,11 f , W 1 g 'W xx 1 N 3 A L 1 Q ' n I . 5 . y X 197 The Student Senate OFFICICHS VICTOIR D. YUFNKINS. '15 ............ .... I Dresident NVILLIAM H. tlltl'll'INXVAY, JH., '1ti. .. .... Secretary lXEPIil'ISliN'l'A'l'IVl'IS l.Ot'IS M. GOIQIIIRING, '15 XVAl.'l'lCli S. XVAGONICH, 'lti IVIAVHICIC M. NVI'l'lll'1liSPO0N, '15 lilJG.'XH ll. IVICIQICAN. '17 JOHN A. SHAXV, '18 The Student Senate is composed ol' seven members, one representa- tive elected hy each class and three students chosen hy the faculty. This organization is the highest hotly in our system ol' sel1'-government. All reconnnendations coming from the student hody through the Student Assembly must lirst he passed upon hy the Senate. They have entire judgment in all matters pertaining to the maintaining ol' the Honor System and the preserving ol' the rules and traditions ol' the college. All matters concerning college all'airs are taken up with the faculty hy this hody. This system ol' student government has proven to he very satisfactory from holh the standpoint ot' the students and faculty. 188 Ai.vlN J. Wn.l.mMs VVn.soN S. lwCDEliMO'l I' JouN B. DAWSON The Student Assembly OFFICERS ALVIN J. WILLIAMS, '15 ..... ...President WILSON S. MoDEHMO'1 l', '16 .... ..Vice President JOHN B. DAWSON, '15, . . . . .Secretary The Student Assembly together witl1 the Student Senate are the two branches ol' our system ol' sell'-government. The former comprises the enti1'e student hody and meets every Thursday at the regular chapel period. At these meetings all topics alfecting the students are discussed and every one is given an opportunity to express his views on these questions. 'Usually it is arranged to have some speaker present and many beneficial as well as interesting speeches are delivered. Attend- ance is not compulsory, hut as a ruleuthe majority ol' the students attend these meetings. 189 I , A , W , - nm is a a iii 4Vv' mr an lm - . I ': ' T' I f 'E' I N' I ' I' i V ,A :,,5 Young Men's Christian Association JOHN ELDER ..... DONALD IRWIN .... DONALD STEELE, '15 W. T. MCVITTY, '16 A. H. CARLE W. J. CARR B. E. CRUIKSHANR JOHN ELDER J. A. MCKELVEY E. F. REED G. L. ADAMSON II. ALEXANDER .I. A. BOETTNER li. L. CONNELLY H. F. COST II. D. FLEMING XVM. W. HAGUE XV. R. BAKER J. R. BOVARD rl. S. DUNMIRE I . A. BERNLOHR G. H. CHAMBERS L. A. CORKAN E. NV. DAVIS H. E. DAWE D. N. DENMAN W. H. DUNCAN I. E. ELM A. L. GAULT G. M. HILL S. HOCKING J. T. HUNTER NV. Mc. JARVIS R. G. KIRCHNER R. F. LITLE L. V. LEDEBUR OFFICERS .......I'rcsiden 1 . . . .Vice President Secretary ' ' TI'C2lSlll'0l' .IOHN BOVARD .... ........................... CABINET MEMBERS M. M. wrrnlansvoox, '15 NV. S. MCDERMOTT, '16 MEMBERS 1915 lx. H. Yolixo 1916 1917 ls. la. soc:m1AN ' 1918 190 H. D. FLEMING, '16 W E. J. S. J. D. M. D. A . W M. VV. HAGUE, '16 I. SCHALL R. SMITH NV-. SMITH E. SPIEGEL C. STEELE M. WITHERSPOON A. IRWIN NV. KAUFFMAN . S. MCDERMOTT W. T. MCVITTY C. E. IS. POLLOCK R. SCHLIFFKA 1.. ne. VAN :cum M. n. Fox w. w. HAGUE n. .1oHNsToN J. A. LEWIS n. 1. MCALISTER w R. R. MCBURNEY L. MINICKS L. E. MOORE G. H. MURPHY P. L. POGUE H. F. POST J. A. SHAW J. C. SHIELDS J. M. SHIELDS L. H. SILVIS .I. E. SHOOP NV. T. SORG R. R. WISE D. R. WOOD Y. M. C. A. CAIilNli'l' The Year's Work The pnst yeur has heen at very sntistnctory one for the college Y. M. C. A. The membership oi' the zissocintion has heen more than clouhle, and the meetings have been interesting und valuable. During the year the Y. lVl. C. A. has estuhlishefl two more mission Sabha th Schools so that we ure now supplying the Superintenftents and Teachers for four mission Snhhnth Schools. Fifteen college lnen are thus engaged ns regular teachers in the mission schools, :md six us teachers in the town schools, where we have also one superintendent. That the college Y. M. C. A. men are uctive in the work ot' the Chris- tian lflnclenvor societies ol' the town is attested hy the tact that seven oi' our men an re presidents ot' the local societies. The college men have also taken un increasingly prominent part in the work which the town Y. lVl. C. A. is carrying on. To this work twelve ot' the fellows have otferccl their services during the pust yeu r. And in conclusion muy we urge every new main to find, on entering college, hisplucc in the Y. M. C. A. and to interest himsell' in some hrnnch ot' its activities. The experience is at rich one nncl will contrihute to your educntion the irlen ol' service :incl helpI'ulness without which no education can he complete. 191 K . f i IIB. 3? I f A A ,,,..,..,,,, ,WK 1 ' .U ' 1V' . . 1 2 53259 22 .1 ,Z I I' i . .. V. . . A, W I V The Civics Club OFFICERS ' OTTO LESLIE SYMES, '15 ............... ....... P 1051116111 EARL FREDERICK REED, '15 ..... .... V ice President WILLIAM W. HAGUE, ,16 .... .....,. fCI'Qtf'1'Y, lcilburcl PPIOF. WILBUII J. KAY.. . .A .... Faculty Advisor MEMBERS 1915 .lOl-IN ELDEH JOHN R. SMITH FRANCIS A. HARE JAMES D. MCCLYMONDS LOUIS M. GOEHPIING OTTO L. SYMES . WILLIAM c. MEANS EARL F. REED y 1916 WIIISCJN S. MCDERMOTT KING ALEXANDER WILLIAM W. HAGUE TELFORD NULL WAYNE T. MCVITTY JAMES A. HAMILTON 1917 WILLIAM R. BAKER PAUL L. WARNSHUIS ' HARRY S. DUNMIHE ' 3 The Civics Club is a new organization which w'as started last year. Similar clubs have been organized in the past years, but this is the III-S1 one to keep up its activity. The Civics Club -has charge ot' all matters relative to inter-collegiate debates, and conducts investigation in regard to the political as well as sanitary condition Ot' the conlnlunity. Itftakes up the study ot' questions ot' vital interest which arise in any 'munici- pality, and the discussions are interesting a1Id instructive. Any student can become a member upon the payment Oi' the annual dues, and all new students are urged to join. I 192 ' Z., 'AW ,. ,,., I 1 1 ,Ju l I 4 Y i Y. - - -- -ll ---.--.--1.-. ----1.1.-.,-.1 A v v- ' 'Q ' ju - - -, .- --- - --- Q' F X g, K X 193 F. 62 XV. LITERARY SOCIETY . A , , ,, , ,,,, . 3 A ' f ' .. A G Iw J, ' Franklin and Washington E. I. SIIHALI. .......... M. M. NVITHERSPOON .... NV. T. MGVITTY ........ H. J. LACIIEY. . . . A. H. CARLE W. J. CARR H. B. GOBLENTZ I.. P. DAY JOHN ELDER G. R. ADAMSON R. ALEXANDER R. A. CUNNINGHAM H. F. COST H. H.' DUKES H. D. FLEMING W. H. GREER G. A. BROWNLEE J. G. CLARK E. W. DAVIS H. E. DAWE J. T. HUNTER Literary Society OFFICERS . .Vice SV MEMBERS 1915 w. cz. MEANS 15. I. SCHALI. A. F. SCHIMMACK J. R. SMITH I.. S. WVILLIAMS M. M. W'l'l'I-IERSPOON 1916 .I. A. HAMILTON F. B. I-IOLLISTER C. C. KAHLE H. .l. LACKEY W. S. MCDERMOTT WV. T. MGVITTY D. A. IRVVIN A. NV. KAUFFMAN ' 1917 H. S. DUNMIRE J. H. GRAHAM C. M. SWART 1918 M. M. HAMILTON I.. V. LEDEBUR D. I. MGALISTER I.. MINICKS 195 President President Sccrctu ry . 'l'1'cusurc1' z 2 19. f a, A ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, fx, , gm me - . . .S , . ms ii ti , ,M gi g 1,-Rl? 1 A Q 4 2 .i I IZ T, ,, ' ' .. ' Mania' jay The Debating Teams EARL F. REED, '15 JOHN ELDER, '15 KING ALEXANDER, '16 WILLIAM W. HAGUE, '16 HARRY S. DUNMIRE, '17 ROBERT A. CUNNINGHAM, '16 JOHN D. CRAIG, '18 CLYDE ORR, '18 Two debates have been arranged l'or, one with the University of Pittsburgh team and the other with the team representing State College. The team composed ot' Elder, Hague, Cunningham and Orr will journey to State College to meet the State debaters, while the team composed of Reed, Alexander, Dunmire and Craig will remain at home and argue with the Pitt men. April 9th has been agreed upon by all parties and we are looking forward for the chance to even up for last year's defeats. Only three men will debate on a team, the fourth man being an alter- nate. The teams are being coached by Prof. Kay, whose ability i11 this line need no mention. This year he started a new method of selecting his men, and held inter-class debates. Quite an interest has been shown in this branch of college activity, which in former years attracted con- siderable more interest than at present. ' 196 PUBLIC A7008 S X .9-.5 xA.,.,. ..,L A 1! mrgmwywx , u1f:esv-.','- , W:-f 'J y Ni? X 'AW1' a 5 gA lfzf,f,' 29 z-Hs' Vg I mf' H A ,, 1 M53 ' QKIHSHKKQ .essuisfaio 117 198 JOHN lf0s'1'1an IIOGSE'l l', .ln l'lfNCY EDWARD DREW BIISIIIFSS .llrumger E'm 'i 'C1'ff'f The 1916 Pandora Board Associate Ifflftors KING ALEXANDER WILLIAM L. LITLE OLIVER W. BROVVN SAMUEL V. MCCLELLAND FRANCIS B. HOLLISTER VVILSON S. MCDERMOTT JOI-IN D. .IEWELL EMANUEL R. SCHLIFFKA ALBERT W. KAUFFMAN VVALTER S. WAGONER JOHN F. WILEY COMMITTEES u Facully - JOI-IN F. WILEY' FRANCIS B. HOLLISTER I-lllIl0ll'fvS VVILSON S. MCDERMOTT SAMUEL V. MCCLELLAND Lilerary KING ALEXANDER ALBERT W. KAUF F MAN Sl'lldl'llf Organization WILLIAM L. LITLE EMANUEL R. SCHLIFFKA - WALTER S. NVAGONER ' Iiuenls OLIVER W. BROWN JOHN D. .IEWELL Arlisls .IOIIN MCC. ABRAMSQ16 CLIFFORD R. STIVES, '16 JACK DREW, ,17 GEORGE PEARSE RESE. '17 199 The Washington-.Ieffersonian VVILSON S.'IVI1:DI'1IIMO'l l'. '16 .... .... I Cclilor-in-Chicl' EAHI.. F. REED. '15 ...... . . . .... Iixclmngc Iiditor W. C. MEANS, '15 .... .... I Susim-ss Munugcr Assodrllrf Eflilors JOHN MCC. ABRAMS, '16 IQAIII. F. IIICHD, '15 VVILLIAIVI VV. HAGIIIC, 'IIS LEON VV. COLLINS, '17 Tliv XIVIISIIIIlgiilll-.Il'II'l'l'S0llI2lll is llw monlhly IDLIIJIICQIIIOII ol' lhc col- lvgc, alppcurilig during I-ucli month from Oclohvr lo Juno. The Bourcl ol' Editors is composccl ol' l'Cl!l'l'SL'I1IllIIVCS from ull ol' Ihc I'0lll' classes, lhc Iiclilor-in-Chiol' In-ing olcclocl by lhv Faculty Commillcc on Publica- tion. While il is dislinclivc lilc1'u1'y and conluins sludcnt productions in both pon-try and prosc. yvl thorn' urn- ccliloriuls and commcnts upon current cvcnts and ilII'llIl'S in collcgc Iifc. Tho .IOII' muinluins an high lilc-1'z11'y slzimling and is. lIwl'vl'o1'c, always inlvrc-sling and welcome. 200 The Red and Black OLIVER W. BROVVN. .. ..... Editor-in-Chiel' JOHN MCC. ABRAMS ..... ...Associate Editor THOMAIS L. ARMSTRONG .... .......... l iusiness Manager JOHN W. ROGERS .... .... A ssistant Business Manager The Red and Black is the College VVL-ekly, appearing every Thurs- day. J. Peyton Dewey, the former Editor-in-Chief, resigned at tl1e start ol' the winter term and Oliver W. Brown took up the task ot' publishing the paper. It contains hriel' aeeounts ol' all college activities for the week and also happenings in other sehools, which are ol' interest to the eollege world in general. Then, too, there are little snatehes ol' humoi and jokes, which make it popular reading matter l'or the student body. 201 1 A 1 1 .J 3 KO I VICTORY I N X ,.- 1 N 225 Shag I' X st N w Y! xx fp 1 I Km hx Q, gba I Z? 9, ,kr X I X 'Ks af' ' ' ' f X 37 if X an l 'px'-Q. xg, , S7 4 A' W . NN N X 6, I Q I E E Vtblehd , M al 204 wh! ff PW fkgf g a, QI-4 Sq 4!NL1?x5a?f3 X . X Q xl v9 . 'W ,' ,4 5 I l I Y I x N w x X .N N 1 ' we x'i s135 A fx 1' J-,i?' 5 ' JP. ' -1f5'1P: fi I af: 5 , 4.-13512-' - ggggw r. ' -LS Q ,r .T ,F'5'7 WW 'filffb 5:1 f-If-' -' ' 'I '. , ,,-.,,. . -,QL rm.. ,. v- . ' 4 ,154 A . , - . 4.1 57-1-Av wh. , H' 1' ,.. H, , mr. . .,-1 vi ff, V iz, EES EE: - - h l. . 205 THE 191-l FOOTBALL SQUAD .wffi M, -,Q 4 . ... fly , 5 A .42 .,,..,.,......,.,..,,. , 2 2 fi Vvfv ' A.A.A AAAAAAA.,..A..i11..., - W., gg , J 54 aiiaaaaau 1 A . ii . M wflk The 1914 Foot Ball Team BUlll,FllGH E. CRUIKSHANK, '15 ..........,................ Captain IKOBICRT FOLWELI. ................ ........ l 'lead Coach CLARK SCI-IRONTZ ........... .. .... Assistant Coach IROBERT M. MURPHY, '06 ....... ............. M anager VVILSON McDlCllMO'l l', '16 .......... .... A ssislant Manager Tn li VAns1'rY BOVILI., '15 ...... PA'l'l'IHSON, 15 .... MCKEAN, '16 ....... CHUIKSHANK, '15 .... W. YOUNKINS, '1-Ll. . . . . XVESBECHEIR, '16 ..... I-IICYMAN, '16. ...... . GOODWIN. '15 .... SPIEGEI., '15 ...... FLEMING, '16 ..... YOUNG, '15 ..... .......l.cl'l End . . . . .Left Tackle . . .Left Guard ..........LClllC1' . . . .Right Guard ... .night 'nwklv . . . . . .Right End . . .Quarter Back . .Left Hall' Back Right Hall Back ..............FullBack SUI!S'I'i'l'U'l'liS V. YOUNKINS, 15 WITHPIIHSPOON, '15 MOSER, '16 P. E. DREW, '16 BOE'l l'NEll, '16 WAGONER, '16 J. DREW, '17 MCPHEIRSON, '17 1914 F00'I'IlALl.. R1-:comm Sept. 2tif2ANV. 84 J .... ........ 2 6 Oct. 3-QW. 8 J. .... .... 1 05 IOMW. 8: J .... .. 9 17-W. 8: J .... .. 28 24-W. 8a J .... ... 13 31--NV. Sc J .... .... 4 8 Nov. 7-AVV. K J .... 13 1-IPJW. 61: J .... .. 59 21---W. Sc J .... .... 1 4 264-W. Sc J .... .... 3 4 28--W. 85 J .... .... 2 0 Totals-MW. 8 J .... .... 3 69 Games Won. .... .... 1 0 Mt. Union .... Dickinson . . . Harvard ..... WCSll1llllSlC1' .. Yale . ....... . MCCREIGHT, '18 MCDIVITT, '18 STOBBS, '18 WIMBliHI,l'IY, '18 2 0 .....10 0 NVQ-st Virginia ................. 0 University oi' Pittsburgh ....... 10 West Virginia Wesleyan ....... 6 Georgetown Bucknell .... Rutgers . . . Opponents . . . Gaines Lost .... 207 6 0 .....13 1 4 IR. M. MURPHY, Graduate Manager ll. C. FUIAVELI., Head Coach C. A. SHRONTZ, Assistant Coach COLLEGE FIELD 51 s, f,, , , V Q 1 A A ,, ,.,,.,., .,.,... i j I ' f z 24.177 ,.,, , f MZ f4f-f- 1 Mx' W W yfgy J A. ..,., , H A , ,,, A,, 1 LE, 1 , , ,., X.,A, i s , A? , .A , , Review of the 1914 Foot Ball Season 1914 was the most relnarkable year in the world's history. In fact it was so much so, that the word surprise has been entirely elimi- nated from our minds, and we are looking upon things that happen as a matter of course. This is an age of upheavals and football was just as much affected as anything else. It has been an ancient custom when asking about the score of cer- tain mid-season games to say What was the score. In 1914, it was absolutely essential to say, VVho won .lust as aristocracy is losing its place in all forms of our social order, so the football aris- tocracy which has arisen in the East, has lost somewhat of its pres- tige. and the inner circle will have to be widened, and the boundaries made to reach farther west than the Hudson river. It is no longer to be taken for granted that Yale, Prince- ton and Harvard will be victorious over any team they meet outside of the big eastern elevens. This is a healthy state of affairs. What makes sport more interesting and exciting than that there is always a chance for either team to win. This is the kind of a football season we have been longing for, a time when a big game is played every Satur- 210 Q. , ,.,4,..,4,.,,,,.,,,,,A. 57' f ff, 2 ii if ZWQWWW 1 1 If X ff igfrgffyyffi W! Wy! W f .A,A,,, 140 ft wif ..,,. , day, in all parts ot' the country, and with just as much depending on that game, as upon the big eastern games towards the end ol' the sea- son. Naturally the question will be asked to what all this uncertainty has been due. When a compara- tive pigmy team from a small col- lege, can do itselt' justice with teams representing thousands ol' students, we l'eel sure that there are some reasons, both assigned and real, for such feats ot' sportsmanship. One good reason for this equal chance, is the great improvement which has come about from the fact that the game has a Rules Committee, which has been working unceasingly to bring about the noticeable changes. To the revision ot' the rules in recent years, as much as to anything else, can the credit be given for the up- heavals. Then to the game itscll' we must look l'or a reason. To the man, who has not seen a game for the last ten years, and then suddenly de- cided to attend one in 1914, the revolution ol' the style ol' playing would be most noticeable. From plays which ll12lSSCll 22 lnen on each other, formations have been worked out, which make the game more open, and this style ol' playing has 211 A .,,, A , ,zf,aiiii2,i2LiZ2Z,2fZ,5ttf ff f f tif v ,gf 1,4 f,,,. ,Q AA .,,,, . .,,.,.....,, ., f, , 5 I Z 27 1 'T X , Z W2 TMW liz' U iff! fl' if ' ff ' Q ,, . ,, ff? ' ' 1 '2'W7ff 77 h-.A-ul 'ia'-'-- heen called, the open game. .lust as the tendency in real warfare has been towards aerial things, so the tendency ot' football has been towards the aerial game. By this, we mean forward passing, and a much t'reer way ot' handling the ball. This part ot' the game has come from the English game ot' ltugby, somewhat modified, since it has passed thru the hands ot' the Canadians who have given it the tirst lessons ol' naturalization and have helped to put the American stamp on it. This double and triple passing has made the game not only safer for the players. but has in- creased the interest ot' the game from the spectator's point ol' view, which accounts for the crowd ol' 75,000 which witnessed the Harvard- Yale game. and the many other thousands who turned out over all the country. Another reason and above far the most important is the kind ot' men that are taking part in our athletics over all the country. The word athlete is becoming more and more, a synonym for the best ot' manhood. The athlete is taking honors not only on the gridiron but also in the class room, demonstrat- ing the fact that the man who is to play the best game must be a good 212 at Mai ass we ' ma iff mm: M hit? t. M M ,W if 1zzzzt zz 4 zz i 1 1 h rzz z Q n aturist 1 555 EQ HG 1 thinker, for it takes brai11s to play football, such as is played by the best teams of the country. The college football player takes care of himself all year round, and ever keeps his eye on the coming season. In fact, many colleges realizing this have instituted early spring prac- tice and even take their men to training camps oil' in the woods in order to spend the summer and be in good condition for the early games. Therefore, we might add as an additional reason for the up- heaval in 1914, the fact that the sea- son opened earlier than ever. Practice was more organized and more work was done in the few weeks of preliminary training than ever before. The new game de- manded this early start for it is only by' practice and ever being at it, that teams master the new game. Bob Folwell's cohorts landed in Washington on the 8th of Septem- ber for the greatest season that any college team can boast of. The men were in the best of condition and realizing what was before them, they all settled down to the most serious work than has ever been seen at College Field. Bob at once realized that he was back with a team more wonderful than the 1913 team, which was the best scor- 213 Hi t 4, fx . ., . ..,, 2,-,, . 5 rw few fzi ' I' 1 ' ,I . I , f f-2 1 Q, if 1 '15 , , :2 rw M f- I N A U it A l: Q . . :Tiff - 1 rwixi miwiutiwm , , N , , W . . , ing machine in the country that year. When we read ol' Bolfs work, the work ol' other great lumi- naries ol' the football world pale in- to insignifieance in comparison with what he did. To-day he stands shoulder to shoulder with Yost, Stagg, Haughton, Hinkey, Warner and others. I11 1014, the W. 8: J. team traveled approximately 5,000 miles, played 11 games, met the best teams in the country, lost one game, had the highest score of the seaso11 with a total ot' 369 points and stood next to Harvard when the final reckon- ing was made. In addition, this little college has three men among Walter Camp's All-American selec- tions, a thing unprecedented in the history of the game, for a small col- lege. As we said before the great work ot' the season was due to the for- ward passing ot' the team. W. 8: J. with their perfect mastery of this department ol' the game caused Eastern teams to stand back in awe, and wonder how such feats could be done with a mere pigskin. The figures show that W. 84 J. manipu- lated the pass more successfully than any other team in the whole country. In the 11 games which W. 8 J. played, the men tried 216 passes 21-t U! 0 1 .,.,, A ,,,,,,,,4,,. J!! vw . 9 mi .,...., ,,, ,.,, W5 WZ ff fmt 1 Q- is l .1 Q11 5. .Q . ,ElQllQlQl..l5.f2,lZg3fZfffwff ...ill Eg and completed 97 of the1n. Ap- proximately, 45 per cent. of the flings were completed. On the other hand, against them, were tried 119 flings, and out of this number 37 were successful. The percent- age of completed passes by oppo- nents was 31 per cent. These fig- ures in themselves tell a wonderful story. First, they show that W. 84 J. was a master of this game, and second that, other teams including the big teams -of the east, were far behind in their development of this part of the game. Also the per- centage of completed passes being low for the opponents shows, first, that the other teams were weak in their passing, and also that our men had a wonderful defense for this part of the game as well as an of- fense. Now, a review of the season would be incomplete if we failed to mention the work of the men who helped to bring this wonderful record to VV. 84 J. and place the col- lege before the eyes of the athletic world, and indeed. in fact, before the whole country, as these sturdy warriors did. First, let us consider the men who did exceptional work and whom Camp placed on his All-American teams. On defense our line was a 21 5 marvel. 'l'o bore holes through the Harvard, Yale and Pill lines, as we did. shows that we were more than a team with a forward pass. Paterson, Camp's selection for one of the All- Ameriean tackles, will ever be held dear to the hearts of W. 8a J. men and all followers of the game. Never did he meet a man whom he failed to outplay. When we think that he made the second All-American team after having been barred from the greatest game of the year, the Harvard game, where there is hardly a doubt in our minds that if he had stayed in the game we would have won or at least tiedg and suffered such physical debilities. we often stop and wonder where he would have been placed if things had happened otherwise. But the if is there and things past are gone, and we all shall remember the season of 1914 and the greatest taekle VV. 8 J. has ever had. and one of the greatest linemen the game has ever pro- duced. Some eastern critic said that W. 84 .l. had nothing but a forward pass and a Spiegel. Of course he did not mean this literally, but we will have to admit that with the points made with the forward pass and the points which Spieg made, the highest seore of the country was possible. Out of the 369 points made, Al made 66. Ile was a puzzle to any line with his speed and dodging runs. He also was placed on Camp's All-American team. and is not only the greatest football player VV. 8: .l. has ever had, but he will be ranked along with the great- est that the game has ever had. We now come to our noble captain, the finest captain any team could boast of, and a captain that VV. tk J. men hold dear to their hearts. He was picked on Camp's All-Ameri- can team also. But to the followers of the game at W. 8: J. he is the greatest center we have ever had. He was in every sense a leader. As a player, long will we remember those ferocious tackles which he made and the many times that 216 his encouraging word spurred the team on to victory. The work ol' Goodwin, Flelning, Young, VVesbechcr, W. Younkins, McKean, Wither- spoon, Heyman and Bovill was the best that we have ever seen at College Park. Space alone forbids to tell ot' the wonderful work which each man did as an individual, but to the hearts ol' W. 84 J. men and followers ot' the game, their work needs no further writeup. In passing, we will pause to give credit where credit is due, for we feel that behind all this wonderful success, there must have been some one with foresight enough to see that such thing could be done, for big things in the world don't just happen, but have to be planned be- fore hand. This some one was Murphy, by whose tireless ellorts during these years that he has been connected with athletics, has placed W. 8: .I. where she is to-day. He has prepared a great schedule l'or 1915, and indications for next year point also to a great season. To the people ot' Washington, the students ol' W. tk J. owe a great debt of gratitude for the Hne way in which they stood behind the team and encouraged them in every possible way. To climax the season, they gave one of the best smokers that was ever tendered any winning team no matter how large the college, and they also presented each letter man with a gold foot- ball which the players will always hold as a dear token ol' appreciation on the part ol' the town people. Words are meager tools to describe such a season, but when we are gone from these classic halls, and time has changed us, and we on a long winter evening get out our clippings and pictures and call to memory this season of 1914, then will we all appreciate what really has been done. Things near at hand and in the present are not near so beautiful as when tinted with distance and time. Thus we can say truthfully that it was the greatest season that W. 8: J. evel had. 217 1 M it u Ill . A gm. A A iff it W ' ' it 'v iii' 1915 FOOT BALL SCHEDULE Sept. 25-Geneva College ..... . .' ...... -. . 4 , .... At Washington Oct. 2-West Virginia University ..,. 615 'I :.'.4At Morgantown 9-Lafayette College. . .'. . . x .... ...... A t Washington 16--Westminster . . lt. A. J: . . .' .... f. 1. f. . . .C. .At Washington 23-Yale ......... . f ti . . . R ff ..... At New Haven 30-Muskingum College ....... ..... A t Washington Nov. 6--University of Pittsburgh ..... .... A t Pittsburgh 13-West Virginia Wesleyan ..... .... A t Clarksburg 20--Bethany ................... ..... A t Washington April May June 25-Lehigh ..... .... A t Washington 1915 BASE BALL SCHEDULE -Grove City College ..... 14- 15- 18- 31- Kiskinlinatas ........... . . .............. . . . 17-Washington Independents.. -Penn State College ..... .. .21- Lehigh .................. Princeton ................. 23-West Virginia Wesleyan. . . 24-West Virginia Wesleyalli. . . -Allegheny College ........ Carnegie Tech ........ Penn State College ....... Waynesburg College ....... . . . Pittsburgh Independents ..... . . . -West Virginia University .... . . . .At Washington .At Washington At State College . . .At South Bethlehem . . .At Princeton . .At Clarksburg . .At Clarksburg .At Washington . . . .At Pittsburgh .At Washington .At Washington .At Waynesburg .At Washington .At Morgantown -West Virginia University .... .... A t Morgantown West Virginia University .......... Allegheny College .................. . . . Slippery Rock Normal ftwo Grove City College ......... . . . .At Morgantown . . .At Meaclville g2llllOSJ ........ At Slippery Rock .' . .At Grove City University of Pittsburgh ........... .... A t Pittsburgh University ot' Pittsburgh ...... .... 218 .At Washington AS LL MJ' Qrff Sims A 2'5 ,gg za-- -4.x 011, IO N 3 Base Ball LESLIE MOSEIR, '16.. .Captain A. J. WILLIAMS, '15. .Manager or 1914 B,xsn B.n'.l. SEASON .I. C. SCHVVAB, '1.t. . .Captain W. B. RICKETTS, '14. .Manager ROBERT L. LOWE ..... Coach 'fine 191-1 TEAM V. D. YOUNKINS, '15. .Pitcher H. ll. NICHOLSON, '14.Piteher J. C. SCHWAB, '11 .... Catcher B. CHUIKSHANK, ,15..C2llClIC1' L. MOSER. '16 ..... Third Base ll. B. GOODWIN, '15.Sh0rtstop K. L. LEYDIC, '16 ............. CQ C. NUSS, '14 .... . ll. V. BOVILL, '15 ..... F. G. HEYMAN, 'lti .... J. E. SPIEGEL, '15 ...... A. VVESBECHER, '16 .... L15sl.ns Moslan L I . . . . . . . . . . .Second Base ...............Fll'SlL Base . . . .Right Field and Pitcher . . . .Left Field and Pitcher . . . . . . . . .Center Field 1914 BASE BALI. RECORD iv 2 2 i z S5153 m I I I I I 5 919 gfgf' ET: 2032225 , . . A A r-A I T T? Sf 5 12 Ii l 2 25 2-W. 8: .I .... .. 9-W. K .I .... .. 19-W. K J .... . . 21-W. X J .... . . 22-W. 8c J .... . . 23-W. 8: .I .... . . 27-VV. 62 .I .... . . 28-AW. 8z J .... .... 29-+W. 8: J .... .. IMI-.--W Zi J .... .. . 30'-A--W. 84 .I .... . . . .Iune ti-A-W. X .I .... .. 13.--W. 8: .I .... . . 23-4-W. 8: .I .... . . 2-1-A-W. SL .I .... .. 2 Pittsburgh Fells. ....... . Washington Independents.. Duquesne University ..... Bethany ................ VVest Virginia Wesleyan. West Virginia VVesleyan. Wayneshurg ............ Penn State .............. NVest Virginia University. West Virginia University. VVest Virginia University. Allegheny Steel Co ....... Allegheny .............. Grove City .............. Slippery Rock Normal... Slippery Rock Normal .... Hagenbaek 84 Wallace .... University ol' Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh Collegians .... Alumni ................. 21 Utility Utility 5 7 ..3 ..4 0 12 fra ....11 ....6 ....1o ..7 H5 ....1o . 4 8 0 8 2 6 I f 1 if 4, ,. , ,, ,, AA, A1, .,.4., 2 , ff . . ,.,. - . 9 f ,ef 5 .Z .4 ff ,,4. ,,. ,,,, 41, , ,,. .5 ,.., .ff ,, .:, Review of the 1.914 Base Ball Season The season ol' 19111, closed on .Iune 21th with a record ol' ten games won and an equal number lost. However, there were vari- ous factors which entered into this season which in a measure caused this record. In the first place two ol' our star pitchers were ineligible which shattered our hopes l'or a great season. These men were Greenway and Bard whose ability is well known to all in college. The services ol' Robert Lowe, ' ' - a former member ot' the Detroit JOHN C' SCHWAH American League Club, were se- eured and had it not been for the extreme dearth ot' good material he would have turned out a winner. .lack Schwab captained the team and also lead in batting average. Ieleyman and Bovill were also in evidence I'or their batting. Leslie Moser, '16, the steady little third baseman l'or the past two years, will captain the team for the coming season. No coach has been secured up to the present, but efforts are being made to secure the services ot' Sunny Price, a former star athlete at W. 8: J. Jap', Williams is manager and has arranged a fine schedule. 222 O ff ' W ? 1, I 1 ze :rm Wm 'OTC' .mate aw A I Z A, W ,Z Q J x ff W ff wg? MQ, fwmqfm fa W xr J D li E' W 7 WIIIHEIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIH X Q , 47 ' .afx h - if V' ' ' Q C0 : pf on 4 , I N! X I k N x N If Y, fl l K If . W I' fwff 49 W 4' WW T rl Z if M ff f' I ff It 49 V ! Y 5 X xref! :YH z ' 2 Z , 1 'iff V I, Fld!!! W, . ul f J , M x F, - X X5 'ffffl f Q '11 . XXII . , - ' , .V 1, N ,anim W gy? X b X . XA i W 1 f My fm if fi M if E0 J , Hunt! fl! as yy 'NJ' v P I , 'Jw 1 ff J f , H , fg A ' I f 4, gl X if N '-Qi' ,fl I I , NV Q' ,77 V 1 -Lf X 2 ' ' If ,IV I I Q lx x . .0027 f f 'n f' L Y. All 1. X ' ii ' Mn, 14' F ' X445 gi? ,535 W I A , kk a ' . V . 9 KC IO The 1915 Basket Ball Team NVHAY G. BRADY, '1-l.. Tun '11I'I.XNI P. S. FISHICIR. '17 ...... VV. G. Blmm' Jun. 12 VV. ' 152 VV. 22 VV. 1 29 VV. Feb. 6 NV. ' ' 82. W. 12. VV. 113. AAVV. . 23 W. 1Vlzn'. 12 VV. 13- VV. Glass Frcslnncn .. Juniors .... . SOlD11Oll1Ol'0S' Seniors . . . l1US81Cl.l.B. GOODWIN, '1 l... 1Vlc:CHE1Glel'1', '18, . . . I.. M. P1iEI.Oli, '18 ..... IK. IS. GOODWIN, '15 ....... .l. A. IVICPHIQIRSON, '17 ..... F. G. HICYMAN, '16 ........ T. B. NULL, '16 ...... .... F. I.. NUSS, '17 ....... 5...Gu plain . . . .Gonch .Fm'wzu'1l .Forwn rd . ..C0nlc1' ...Guurcl ...Gunrcl Subslilulc Subslilulc .Suhsli lulc 1 G. NV. GARLSON. '17 ....... Sulmslilulv Tuna 11151101111 X .I .... ..... 7 1 Alumni ..... .... 1 5 LQ .I .... ..... 2 'Al Penn Slulc .... .... 2 8 x .1,..Q. ...35 , cz.-now .... ' ....1s1 X .I .... ...35 Duquesne ... . . .31 K .1 .... . . .110 Juniulu ..... , . .313 N J .... ..... 1 S1 Penn Slulc. .... . . .32 K .1 .... . . .31 Grove Gily. .............. .... 1 9 8 .1 .... . . .19 Univcrsily ol' Pillsb1u1'gl1 ...... . .28 8 J .... ..... 2 5 lfnivorsily ol' Pillsburgh ....1... -I5 R .1 .... . . .28 Grove Gily ............ . . .32 x J .... ..... 2 .1 slippl-1-y' mock. .. ...sas IN'1'Iil1-Cl.ASS BASKICT BALI. A VVon Losl For ecnl. ' . . 11 -2' ,cams , , . 3 2 .600 , 1 , . . 2 3 .400 , , . . . 2 vl .333 ll ...A vlfv as ..4.., - f. - ff 11: gg ',A ': 4 ' f f Aivf A ':'4 . 4 ..,,,.,.,..., -.. , v F .rm f t 2. ,,A1 I ' ' ' g11rQ 11E tt? 7i ' 4... 1 VIVAVV- 'HI' VA V .5 ,. , U , ' .,. .,,,. ,V . I 1 nv Review of the 1915 Basket Ball Sason I The second season ol' varsity basket ball at W2lSlllllgt011 and Jeffer- son was somewhat of a disappointment after the victorious season of last year. The loss of Brady, C. Nuss and Braden proved to be a serious handicap to thc team. Among the new men who played on the team, McPherson and Peeloriat guards, are worthy of mention. Mac has improved wonderfully in his checking, while Peelor was a cool, steady player and reliable at all times. McCreigl1t played a good game at center and featured in the scoring end of the game. Capt. Goodwin and Fisher played their old game at guard and 'i'01'NVll1'll respectively. Heyman, although he did not play regular, could be relied upon to fill in at any position and at any time. Owing to our losing all ol' the games with Pitt and State we were out ol' the running for the sectional championship, which we won last year. The loss ol' the Penn State game early in the season probably dis- heartened the team a good deal a11d perhaps was somewhat responsible for the disastrous'ending of the season. Ol' the eleven gamesiplayed five were won and six lost. Oi these eleven games five were played away from home. VVray Brady, last year's star player and captain, coached the team and proved a valuable man for the position. Every- thing eonsidered the season of 1915 was satisfactory.t - 4 226 EVENT flnsv .aa Q CA N 7 ,,f ft: XZ AK A I' QI sigma sea.-r is th. gp Q O 19 O , ' -Qa 0 -QJDREW 'N PQ' fr-.i -4 S:,..I: A?-CN M W 'Q-if-2 FK do -4- 1,3 , - -3'?- 0. f -' Q , Q :X I I fb U N ' 'L up Q 1 A I il . ,. 1: - , 7 - I , 2 , , h :Ig 53, f fl Q V J' ' l ' '17 L3 I6 Oc The Track Team ' sk Y,- 1 YOUNG, Captain 1915 Svmwucn, Captain 1914 HARRY M. SPRINGER, '14 .... ..... C uptain DR. I.. F. KIRCHNER ...... ........ M unugcr RALPH H. YOUNG, '15 ..... ..... C upluin Elccl H. SPRINGER, '14 W. YOUNKINS, '14 HARPER, '14 FLOT0, '16 . YOUNG, '15 S. SMITH, '15 R. CLARKE, '15 VVILSON, '15 1914 TRACK TEAM P. E. DREW, '16 PATTON, '16 ELDER, '15 MCKELVEY, '15 ALEXANDER, '16 VVHITTEN, '15 COST, '16 STIVES, '16 229 BRADEN, '17 JOHNSTON, '17 BUCHANAN, '17 J. DREVV, '17 JACOB, '17 MULLEN. '17 DAY, '15 ROVARD, '17 V ONE lVlII.E RELAY TEAM Review of the 1914 Track Season On the whole the season ot' 1914 was a success although the team captured but one meet. Five college records were broken, the best per- formance being that ot' Floto's when he ran the halt'-mile in two minutes flat at Schenley Oval. In the indoor meets he also set 110W marks for both the hall' and one-mile events. Braden set new record in the 12- pound and 16-pound shot puts. The outdoor season started on April 25th with the Penn Relay Races at Philadelphia, where our one-mile relay team won second place. In view ot' the t'act that VV. Sc J. was placed in a very high class this per- formance is gratifying. We lost the Pitt dual meet, but the Blue and Gold had one ot' the best teams in its history. At the Middle Atlantic States Meet held at Lancaster the team took fifth place and at the Pitts- burgh Collegiate Meet they repeated the stunt. On Decoration Day the team cleaned up at the Crafton Meet. H . Three good men are lost this year, Captain Springer, Floto, and Braden. However, there is a good supply ot' freslmlen material among which is Reich who broke the indoor pole vault record recently. Ralph Young, '15, one ot' the weight men, will captain the team for the coming season. 230 Track Meets in 1914 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA RELAY RACES Philadelphia, Pa., April 25 Worcester Polytechnic .......................... Washington and Jefferson ...................... Rutgers College ................................. Dickinson College ................................. PITT-W. Sc J. DUAL MEET Washington, Pa., May 9 Washington and .leiTerson. .............,...... . University ol' Pittsburgh ..................... ....... FIRSTS --140-yard Dash .......... ........... . . . Halt'-Mile Run ..... ......... One Mile Run ..... ................ SECONDS -140-yard Dash ..... ............ ..... Two Mile Run ..... ......... ..... ......First . . . .Second . . .Third ... .Fourth 451f2 Points 791f5 Points P. E. DREW, '16 . . . . . . .FLOT0, '16 FLOT0. '16 WHITTEN, '15 MCKELVEY, '15 120-yard Hurdles .... ......... .............. S ' 1'IVES, '16 16-pound Shot Put ....... .......................... I SRADEN, '17 Pole Vault ................. .... C ZLARKE. '15 and MULLEN, '17 tied 16-pound Hammer Throw .... .......................... Y OUNG, '15 Running Broad Jump ................................ SPRINGER, '14 Discus Throw .................................... W. YOUNKINS, '14 MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES MEET Lancaster, Pa., May 16 Lafayette College ............................ Lebanon Valley College ..... . . Rutgers College .......... . . . .23 Points . . . .21 Points . . . .18 Points Haverford College ......... .... . . . .... 1715 Points Washington and ,Jei'1'erson .............. ...... 1 7 Points 1fms'rs Running Broad Jump .................... ..... S PRINGER, '14 s1ic:oNns 100-yard Dash ........ ............ . . .SPRINGER. '14 440-yard Dash ..... . . . ........... .... G . WILSON, '15 'rl-Imns Halt'-Mile Run ........ ff. . ........... . . .FLOT0, '16 One Mile Run .... .... ............. . . .FLOT0, '16 FoUn'rHs Discus Throw ........................................... YOUNG, '15 Hammer Throw ......................................... YOUNG, '15 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH COLLEGIATE MEET- ' Schenley Oval, May 23 University of Pittsburgh .... . Tech .................... Allegheny College .......... Washington and .Ielferson .... .... 231 .96 Points Penn State College ...................................... . . . .64 Points .3014 Points ....181Ag Points . . . .1214 Points I iiof iii T mm 1622 fy 3133111 1 Q I J , 4 , ,,,,.,, - ..... Outdoor Track Records 1av1iN'r uomnsn TIME on DlS'l'ANCI'I ' ' ' Ritchie, '05, Ely ............ . . N x 100'b7cl1d Dmlsh. . . . 904, H. Springer, 914. I . seconds 220-yard Dash... .... H. Springer, '1-1 ............... 23 seconds -140-yard Dash. . . .... C. B. Wible, '04. . . . .... 514-5 seconds Halt' Mile ....... .... W ni. Floto, '16.. ............ 2 minutes One Mile ......... .... . Wm. Floto, '16 .... ..... 4 min. 49 seconds Two Mile .......... .... J . Melielvey, 'l5. ..... 10 min. 38 seconds 120-yard Hurdles ......... ' 16 2-5 seconds 220-yard Hurdles ........... I.. Crumrine, '12 .... ..... 2 62-5 seconds Running Broad Jump .... Running High Jump ...... Discus . . . .............. . 16-pound Hammer Throw 16-pound Shot Put ....... Pole Vault ............... 100-yard Dash. . . . . 220-yard Dash. . . . . 440-yard Dash. . . . . Half Mile ....... One Mile ............... V. Two Mile ................ Running Broad Jump .... Running High Jump ...... Pole Vault ............... 12-pound Shot Put ....... 16-pound Shot Put ....... . .S. Springer, '16. . . . .22 feet 3 inches I. B. Craighead, '97 ............... . .R. H. Young, '15. ,.R. H. Young, '15, I. Braden, '17 ..... . .6 feet . .110 l'eet 8 inches . . . .123 feet 8 inches . . . . .38 feet 9 inches ..Pio Blanco ....... .... 1 0 feet 9 inches INDOOR RECORDS C. B. Wihle, '04. . . . I Y l H H. M. spl-iugcr, '14 .... . 114-5 m '1 -' ..E. M. Power, '00 .... ........ 2 6 seconds ..G. R. VVilson, '15 .............. 56 seconds .....VVm. Floto, '16.. . . . . .2 min. 11 seconds ..Wn1. Floto, '16.. ..... 4 min. 49 seconds . .A. C. White, '01 ..... 10 min. 55 2-5 seconds ..S. Springer, '16 ........ 19 feet ISM inches ..C. E. Young, '01 ........ 5 feet 4 inches ..E. C. Reich, '18 ........ ll feet 2 inches . .J. Braden, '17 .... .... 3 9 feet 11 inches ..VV. B. Brush ........... 35 'feet 8 inches GYMNASIUM RECORDS ..E. H. Wicks, '09 .... .......... 3 9 times Swinging Dip ............ Dip Without Swing ...... Running High Kick ....... Fence Vault ......... .. Rope Climb. ....... . . High Dive ...... .. Chinning Bar .... .. E. C. Cleeland, '02 ............... 32 times I. McAdam, '98 .......... 8 feet 215 inches VV. .I. Wilson, '07 ....... 6 feet 6 inches E. C. Hayes, '06 .... ....... 7 4-5 seconds .I. R. Eriser, '06 ..... .... 5 feet 91A inches R. W. Marlin, '0-l .... .......... 3 1 times 232 N 23 3 F fi rf ,,,.,,,...., . ,,,.. ,f AAA, a W1 ifi ff t 15 + 1 That Good Roads Day Tuesday, May 26th, was the day and Washington County was the place. On this day the Faculty granted the student body a holiday in order that they might assist the town people in the Good Hoadsu move- 111e11t. About six-thirty the college men started to assemble in front of the Court House. After being armed with a pick or a shovel, as the ease may be, and a box of grub , which the Equal Suffrage Club generously donated to the students, we were quickly transported to our respective districts where we were to labor. The football squad under the leade1'ship of Goodwin and Cruik- shank were given a taste of prison life when they were set to work in a stone quarry cracking and shoveling stone. However, they stuck to it and only words of praise were heard in their behalf. The entire student body gave a good account ot' themselves and showed the rural inhabi- tants that them rah-rah boys can really work. The best part of the whole day was the dinner. Aside from the lunch, which the Suffragettes presented us, most of the students were invited bythe farmers to dine with them, and DINE certainly was the correct word to use. We are told that even Pedro Young and several other of the Full Dinner Pail Society had to back down at the endless supply ot' good things to eat. Some of the studes were even inspired with poetical etfusions, and one of our blossoming young poets composed the following ballad on the morningof the 27th: The laborers return to classes M uclz admired by country lasscs Their blistcrcd hands and Sllll-bllfllt faces, Are seen in many public places. This alone tells the story. The next day everybody was arguing as to who did the most work and who had the largest blisters. I wonder? ? 234 ff,- : , 4 X Ill qzrwezny? Q ,ff I L A' I I,- ' Nh Ig. 1 i , arid, .il iiju fdbii 'lvv i f figf HEV HZ' IW Iii iii: , Jn: fl f ii if i Q Ni fam. twmh I ,PASSED BY FACULTY BOARD CENSOR-SHIP as I V A 'i wx i i sv if! f Y H it fi ahh fir ii 'I' s si A r I 1 1 , ff? 'ff' - 'f f f I read each line, not a word do I skip, For lim tho hoard ol' cciisorship. You may rest assured and have no fears, Ncilhcr malice nor spilo in this hook appears Nol a single thing ol' a shady lint, And cvcrylhing In-rc is lil to prinl'. 235 Xfv....-.-f DA LY OCCURQENCES WFICH HASTEHHEDAY Q' COHNEKI L... 19 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1'l 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 April April brings fresh spring days buck, And also rainy lUl'llUll?I'. The lraelc man spins around the lmelc, The ball player pounds the Ieallmr. 'ty 'w i it i g flf, T up :EP T ii 'if' ,X X 1 j - Qiffwr '23, . X 1 j . l , ' iff' ' V ' f ' ,fi lt lk K X V X 1771! KNIT! It XX gy ft. lei ,ff xl s..2's llx Fit- I 5 lv L ffm 7 ff li Kgs VN ,A U X ,XX X - J X Qll-STM-5 ff We again enlisl as students. Back to the old run ot' things with a few changes. Very large class in Astronomy. Wonder Why? Student Assembly prohibit smoking on campus. Doe. Mike Murphy again appears upon the track. The Pittsburg Feds defeat VV. 81 J. in the opening game ot' the season. ' Sunday-Psa day for reflection. Juniors appear dolled up in their new 'ihead gearsf' Glen H. Maehesney '99 gels married. Seniors elect Class Day speakers. Publication Board elect editors for lied and Black and the Jeff, The Freshmen throw oft' their garb ot' childishness and start on the road toward manhood. Freslnnan Show and cap-burning. W. 84 J. beats the Independents in an extra inning tilt. Sunday. The fellows have a hard time deciding whether to remain as stu- dents or go to war. The Pied and Black defeats Duquesne University at Pittsburg, 5 to 3. Phi Psis beat Skulls 9 to 3. An extra trial gives Bob Whitten the final place on the relay team. Much joy at the Phi Delt house. V 237 24 25. 26 27 98 29 30 1 2 3 . 1, 5. 2.3. The students express their respect and appreciation for President Moffat and Prot'. McAdams who are about to retire. Resolutions are drawn up and adopted by Student Assembly. Nothing at all to talk about. Hain keeps us from beating Carnegie Tech. What a shame. He- lay team cops second place at Penn relay games at Philadel- phia. Sunday. Fussing day. . Phi Psis beat the Betas in a game. showing wonderful judgment and head work HJ. Hottest afternoon yet. Greenway risks his lite umpiring a certain hotly contested game ot' baseball. The heat was literally oppressive Prof. Dickey gladdens many hungry hearts f'?J by staying away from his twelve o'clock. Baseball team starts on a short southern trip and wins the lirst game from Bethany. May May is just an ideal lime, For ezzlling eluss and fislzfng. ll lcewps llu' Faculty employed, Jus! eounling up the ml'ss1'11g. Lilly ilaiv :milfs E, A l 4' ihli H- ' li I b ,f2 ivtf':ffl...1', ,.f. fl r 44 V, :- grinning K gi lttltllmff A i . . S W. Sc J. defeats VVest Va. Wesleyan i11 a elose game, 1 to 0. , We have a reverse ol' fortune and get walloped 12 to 0 by the same team. Evangelist Eddy takes Washington by storm. The same gentleman speaks in ehapel and gives some ot' the more t'ortunate an hour's vacation. Rain again UD keeps us from defeating Duquesne University. 238 H - ? 1llCl'C,S one word wo omphuslzo fx ul ll1is now shop, that word is good. Q3 f K V , 5.5.2 ZJSEEKQQ STYLE . :F 1. G 0 0 ci QUALITY so .,o,, N? 'l L mf? au! SERVICE , ., f - dp y fjf l I i .' 4 JC'-1 Roady lo wczu' clothing l'l'0ll1 !ff 4 1 1 Q2 ' 4' V7 M 0 , A111c1'ica1's bcsl 11111kc1's. 1 l If Nx f if Hurl, SClllllTllL'1' and Marx. v , Hickcy-F1'0c111z111 Co., z111d oll1c1' .sy . good Illllk0S. I Tailor lllillll' Clolhcs ll1a1t will please thc lll0Sl disc1'i111i11z1ti11g man. livery g2ll'lllL'l'll Cul, dcsigncd amd 111z1do llorc. Ncwosl woolons always shown. 2' 63,1 11 7 .l lVl:111l1z1llz111 Shirls P l l i 'ff J, Croful 8 Knapp H11 ls. Q , ' ' W 57, I X J ll - 1 x 1, ,, 1x X X llcxd Laps iff' 7 1'v hr ,X I0 1 4 Q12 M 1 1 B E E Y - I 1 -p fy g p csl 11111111-s lllltlCl'NVOZl1' f X ' . i q 71 Now stylus llCCkNVClll' ovcry wcck. -th ,,,,, , I l ., '11, 1 1 f x 1 . . . . I I ' I' luvo11111g Dress Rcqulsltos 9 Clutter, aker 85 Samson 32 North Main Slrccl 'l'l11- Now Shop ll1z1l's 111:1ki11g good by giving you lho host. The Phi Psis snow the Phi Gams under in a postponed game. Brown trys to keep the game from ending and is literally sat upon by Cruikshank, who makes a beautiful catch before rubbing l'ace in the dirt. A wandering circus comes to town, also a great many other queer looking people. Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen take the Fort Pitt by storm. and we are reminded a little of W. 8 .I. night after beating Pitt in Football. Some of the banqueters come home. Pitt cleans us in the dual track meet. Fortunately our celebrations were held the night before. The rest of the banquelers come home. A few go to church. Our Baseball team beats Carnegie Tech, 10 to 2. Ted Donnan decides to come to Latin again- teachers training course. Prof. Kay surprises the college with his chapel solo work. His deep resonant tones of rare beauty cause every one else to stop singing in order to listen. Hain again keeps the baseball team idle. VVestminster was the team spared this time. The Senior reception at the Sem comes oil' in fitting style and is thoroughly enjoyed by those favored. Note quotation from Red and Black of the date May l-lth: Invitations have been re- ceived by the college Seniors and a few other favored males-- such as Jones---for the annual Spring lleception---etc. We won- der if he will be so favored next year. The annual Interscholastic Track Meet is held at College Park, bringing about 150 youthful athletes to Washington. Doe. Kirch- ner's usual dance is held afterward in the Gym and lnuch rush- ing men for college is done by the loyal fraternities. The Varsity Track team returns from Lancaster where they took fifth place in the Middle Atlantic States track and field meet. Henry Woods, the second, prayed in chapel this morning. Penn State swamps VV. X J. in an exhibition of baseball worthy of a major league tealn. Score: 11 to 1. Eddie Linton let his class in Biology out early. Nuf ced. Baseball team takes first game of the series from West Virginia. Score: -l to 3. Will they take any more? Circus day again! A big parade but no classes excused. The faculty agree that we are no longer children. What a compli- ment. In reference to the West Virginia seriesg they didn't. 6 to -I yes- terday and 10 to 7 to-day tells the story of our defeats. Sunday once again. A day of rest for all except the fussers. Invitations are received for the Seminary Commencement. That reminds us: a holiday is coming. '6Good Roads Day for Washington County. The college declares a holiday and 250 students go forth to show how well they can engineer a pick and a shovel. Some enjoyed hard work and others a good time. , 240 All the Lzkfe Wzee Students IT.. r 'M Of lfze Lebe Whse College l I Do tlzezr Buyzng at the Lzfue Wire Store if It G. W. P. JONES I I .I 1' ' ,ts It MUSIC Co. H-' The Big Store tfzet Gets the Business Like VV. 8 J. has made the Country look up and take notice, with its excellent Foothall Team ol' itll-I--so OUR STORE has won the con- fidence ol' tl1e music loving people, through the superiority ol' the class ot' musical instruments this store sells. The NVorlcl's Greatest TeaellersseLiszt, Wagner, Rubenstein, Gounocl, Paclerewiski, l'lotI'man, Mason, Dalnrosch, Patti, Sehunnnan- I-Ieink, HZIIIICS, Melha, Nortliea, Selnhriek, Caruso, Herhert and Strauss, -Wpronounee THIS STIQINVVAY PIANO THE GRI'IATI'IS'l' VVORK OF ART. Our exclusive line ol' Grand. Upright and Player Pianos, include the STEINVVAY, Aeoustigrancle, Briggs, Becker Bros., lVlerrill, Packarcl, Norris K Hyde, Regent, Brinkerholl' and Florence. I-IICAR THE VVORLITS tlREA'l'I'1S'l' ARTISTS IN THE FRATICRNITY OR I-IOMIE WI'l'l'I A ' .,.. ,. NPI I . Victor'-Vietrolez Colzmzbia Gmfonolez K Edzson 'Diezmond Disc Phonogrezph X The Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta, ,fs i t Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Pi lraternities E ' vw are Victrola patrons ol' our store. - O V1C'ron-v1c'rno1,As from 21415.00 up. M-KZ COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS from 4417.50 up. S1 EDISON DIAMOND DISC PI-IONOGRAPHS i i.l'Olll 3560.00 up. . PAY OUR RECORD DEPARTMICNT A VISIT 'Z Suggesliuns for the Glee Club Q I . iv1An'1'1N v1oi.1Ns g , VVASHBURN MANDOLINS 4 VVASHBURN GUITARS G. W. P. JONES MUSIC CO. 'rule Bio s'1'onr:'1'11A'1j ours 'ri-in BUSINESS. 41 North Main Street, VVashington P X 2'1 3 'W v ' ,.,- ,yggvq 5.1 Iv? My I 5' SE, gf- di? gag' ' if f - f Y 01346 A f Q X r L-.1 iff 1 -H N W N Q fi , :ai 'fl 12:60, 'E JI RX ' X Nh KW -W 9 .. ' Xi ' '53 K , Y , X -H 1 XOXX an ' I I bllsx 5 2 I 1 X X wut: - Q 'Mx A m'J'u-- Qff51Rs....u..,,M lhmmmwmmffhwws Smfon Nifzeteerz Fzfteen : ff QQ ? Htl.- VVC invite vour putromngc with tho nssuruncc that your 0l'Cit'l' will hc ' I given tho most cxaucting uttcntion ROSES ORCHIDS LILIES of the VALLEY Our stock is always complotc in tiowt-rs, Iinc ribbons and chitfons. VVQ :irc constantly in touch with thv ncwcst viii-cts and can give you something just tl litllo diIl'c1'ont. Corsage Work A Specially QUALITY- -DIf1PIiNDAI3l.ESERVICE PRAGG' FLOWER S H O P 60 South Malin Strccl B011 Plmm- 104 27. 28 29 . 30. 31. The laborers come back to classes, Much admired by country lasses. Their blistercd hands and sunburnt faces. Are seen in many public places. The Seminary passed by all the fraternity houses to-day. VVoodburn was crabbing at chapel because his blisters were not as big as Hoke's. Two fools there were! Pollock and Brown walked to Wellsburg. Well, twenty-live miles. Baseball team returns after a successful northern trip. June lf'Vlu1l is so rare as ll day in .IllIll', A poet once did ullffr: But' wlwn l llrinlc of llzosc emcuns, I wislz llzose days were rcu'e1'. ,-. 1 'J 3 .1 5 6 7 8 j,g , Wy, fy-'A ' f, xii, T -'QD , 2 ,. V JUNE Seminary class day. Very funny and very sweet. A holiday! The Sem holds its graduation exercises and the graduates bid a fond farewell to Rosie, Pitt defeats W. 8: J. 6 to 0. A clean victory without dispute. A small cloud bursts over XVashington and keeps Eddie's Biology class from leaving promptly at 2130.2 lVIeCartney gets a few more gray hairs when a certain stranger of crude personality asks him for a match. Big circus day! Third time this term. They also had a baseball team which the Bed and Black defeated. Washington Park does a flourishing business this Sunday. Some Hot! Senior's last day in chapel. Both retiring members of our faculty made speeches. 244 gm s.. t I ' ' VI I -' X 1 7 I I I , n, I It IQIINII IM II Iv f ,- , . -.. X -- -w I . 'P' ' I Q1 I I ' I I F 4 - II' X X ' . E QA. i l If I I N V V .I N I I I I I X I I - I W X I I I I I I II I! , :Q :, Nad, f, I I X I 5 gi ' If-I . I I WI It: I I. I ttlts 'MII - lt 1 I I I , III I I -IIII I II It r H . gi I, 1 W Wgzonsw 1 I ' 'Ln .-4. . V ll ' T is 3 . xl V' Es? -.1 of I, ,,A, , lN ACTION Yon May .Vol Believe ll, l3u1- INACTION Clolhes of rollege men remind ns For of ull lhe lines we lcnow of Tlml no nmller wha! we do There is no life quite us wild, livery selling snn should find us Ye!-eueh college is n show ol Looking just ns good as new. .llen lhul Keep well dressed and slyled. Ilere's lhe reason. Cos! your eyes o'er Any rollege in the land, And yon'lI find lhul some good men's slore --Lilce ourselves-is close al hand. , -Wrnng in anguish from THE A B. CAl.DWlil.l, COMPANY DIARY OF A JUNIOR. l0ne llayj 8:30 A. M.-vPulled out ot' bed by my roommate. After rolling same, dressed and ate three flannel cakes that looked as though they felt flattered by their name. 9:55 A. M.-.Iust came from Anthropology class, where I saw a pro- t essor smear a man in a delicate. finished manner. The man was me. 10:45 A. M.-Chapel is over. Dr. Woods delivered the prayer. 12:00 M.-Found two fish, a squid and a turtle in my side pockets after Biology class. Now for lunch-it' possible. 2:00 P. M.--Mail arrived with my lit'e-saver-going to buy a suit. 4:30 P. M.fAHave been to every store in town but one, and the only interesting suit I found was at the Court House. Divorce suit there. 5:00 P. M.--Just came from Caldwell's where I t'ound the suit I wanted in just two minutes and thirty seconds. Spent the rest ot' the time talking baseball prospects with a couple ot' men in the store. They know as much about the college as the college does. . 7:30 P. M.-VVore my suit down to supper. VVhen they asked me it' I was going to get married I told them I didn't know any girl good enough to go with that suit. Good store, Caldwellls. It' Caldwell were called Clad-well it would be called well. 245 'l'h . Mt NVinnie announces his engagement. Moser runs liohlmy Lowe an sensnlionul cunrter-mile in n iourinff , :S . r w - . . - - u - rum. lrzlcli IS zllwnys mtcrlermg with hzlsehull, so is the I'ttlll. Seniors linish their cxums. 'l'zmgcnt McAdams announces no exam in Astronomy. A good ehnnce to do some honing. Sunday. Your lust chnnee to go to church this term. Much midnight oil is consumed. Same process this night. lixnminntions start. Still more. tXVe l'eel the snme wny Sherman did nhoul wnr.J All hut Seniors hcnt it t'or home. September Now ronws Ihr' linu' lo puck your lI'llIllt'S, And slurl riylzl buelr Io colleyc. If you wish lo ye! uo flunll'.s', lIou'1 Icuvr' bcliilzd your lx'lI0lU1!'l1f1l'. tlll8 makes its nppenrnnce with the largest hunch ever. The lreshmen, determined lo have n tirst night light. luke the ottensive und zltluck the Sophs. who are completely overwhelmed. holds his nnnunl reception to the new students. 26 to 2. The new men doll up :md go to church. lleul work is slnrted. Butch NVeyer is seen l'or the tirst tilne since his return l'rom wnrring Iiurope. und is given an henrty welcome hy his psychology clnss. l 1 r 1 the tirst mnss meeting ol' the yenr is held with greut show ot' spirit. e schedules ure tried out with n rcnl show ol' order. Dr. lVloll'nt . linion goes home happy hecuuse she got two points. Score: FRATERNITY TRADE SOLICITED ALWAYS QUICK SERVICE WHEN IN NEED OF GROCERIES CALL 600 BOTH PHONES EXCEPTIONALLY CHOICE MEATS TRY US NOW To SAVE MONEY '-Zitvflni'': S::'- wuz P G.g'5'IaY93!?xSl2Si!f :-24? P. K. FAWCETT Y. M. C. A. BUILDING CHESTNUT ST. WASHINGTON, PA BOTH PHONES 29. Butch tells Bill Greenway that his iileus on the psychology lesson :irc us vague us one would desire. l wonder. 30. Murph's Twenty-five Years ol' Football ut W. 84 J. comes out and promises to he an good seller. CDctober l Iovz' 0111 Oclobcr so, 1 ccuz'1 bear lo sec hcr go' - Sccms lo me 111c1' losin' some Old-lzomc 1'1'1lI11.Ul' cr clzzunfs ,I,l'll1'S Iflcc sorlo' Sl'11I'lI, by Some 0111 fricnri 'al sigh by sigh l'lVllS 11-pclssfn' oul 0' siglzl Inlo I'1Il'I'1llS11l1' nigh!! 1'I1l'1t'I'l'1llI1S ll fcllcr licurs Rulllin' down is more lilrc leurs 1Jrupp1'n' on flu' Icuiws bclows 1 1 10110 Old 0t'101Dl'I' sol- -Riley. 171 - ' f W' , if' 1, 6b4t.L, m y 4. y 1 U 0 R xi Q 44' QQ, D C, yy ' A Y 4, H -., H Af' I I-7 al' 0 fig s, 2 ' ' vW- 22. 'WJ , Q .-. ,. ... .. - , -, I-, ,G ' ' y moazw'n 1. Student Asscinhly elects oliicers nlnid much inerrimcnt nml in little sarcasm. 2. Doc. Kirchner's tennis tournauncnt proves popular and indicates another honor for this surprisingly precocious t'rcshmen cluss. First Cotillion Club dance proves at great success. 3. Poor Dickinson! 105 to tl. fl. Sunclny. Not quite so many I'rcshmen go to church. 5. Regular July rluy. Fine tennis weather. ti. Doc. Kirchner has some treslnnen try their luck on his strength tests. 7. A lucky frcsllmun t Poocllc Lewisl gets the trip to l'l2l1'Vlll'll for hull' an buck, Beginncr's luck. 2-I8 The San Toy Billiards This picture represents two of the worthies of the college, Spiegel and Amoeba. All those who have followed the last two seasons ol' football know what Spit-g has done on the football gridiron. The performances ot' the educated dog Amoeba are none the less remark- able. Last year he had a record of not one cut in Butch VVeyer's course in Psychology and this year he or she, as Amoeba is sometimes called, has shown a remarkable fondness for the high brow courses in History of Philosophy. We often wonder just what the future has in store for this college bred dog, and some have advanced the theory that Amoeba will end up in that fourth tloor sanctum of Eddie Linton's. NVe cut two classes to see the boys oil' to Harva1'd. Some noise! A day of impatience. The big day. ' Harvard eases one point over for a 10 to 9 score. Some candidate for Dixmont-A-who is way up front in the raccw- set tire to our grandstand. The game is discussed. Now if Pal- ' A holiday in recompense for labor. All tur11 out to clear the field of burnt wood and tin rooting. The bleachers are placed on the site ot' the old grandstand. Snake Dance follows and the Sem is invaded by the laborers, who are darker than Sammy Brooks. 111 the evening the student body turns out and meet the tea111 with a red-light parade. Back to work. Many tlunks to-day. Eddie l.inton's lab period seems longer than ever. How many were there at the finish? At a mass meeting Murph tells us that- The good people keep up the college insane asylums-A-etc. Brownie puts a quarter in his bank. The score is: 28 to 0 with Westminster on the short end. The rain and the temporary bleachers help the milliner's trade. Sunday. A wetter day was never seen. 'tButch Wcyer asks the class if red-haired people usually like green clothes. One member of the class seemed slightly 'uneasy when everybody turned to him for an answer. Baldy's class was funny this morning. What is a tabard? A ve- hicle drawn by horses or a sleeveless coat? Ask lied Kahle. First meeting of the student senate. 250 BEAU STREET CAF E MINTON 8 MINTON, Proprivlors For lhv Host Things lo Hall COMIC TO US ufvllf CMI HOME COOKING AND PASTHY 5 Iinsl Bczlu Slruvl Nvzll' Malin Let us do your baking VVQ can plc-also you with uny- thing you wanl. Q if FANCY BAKING A SPl'1CIAl,TY Q if I ,Nia 'S Frulornily 'l'l'lNlL' Solicilcml 5 S' ef HAVLIN BAKERY fK0l'lJS quality upj ,jf Q' Qs. 15 VVcsl Chvslnul Sl. Phono 386 Rudolf Hanan China, Glassware and Housefurnishings 59 South Main Strc-vl . EIHIJIOIIIS, Crosls and Monogram Work for Fratvrnilics, vtc., zu Spcciallyw A - Lowvsl 1,l'I'lf!'S f 22 23 2-l 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Excitement again! The team and a large crowd ol' rooters leave for Yale. A day ol' suspense and speculation. The Iirst push-hall contest held at W. X J. is won hy the Freshies, I5 to 0. Very exciting but not halt' so amusing as the pole rush. We did it! 13 to 7. Poor Yale! The studes annex Washington for a time. Sunday. It is heard in all church. The ministers preach Vic- tory. No grandstand to clean away this time. but we vacate just the same. All turn out to meet the team, and at night we have some more parade. It's hard but we try to keep awake. Administration Committee meet. Where were you yesterday? How many cuts had you before Monday. We have a mass meeting in preparation for Pitt. The Hallowe'en spirit pervades Washington---a little early as usual. West Va University comes up full ot' hope and loses it all. Final count: W. 8: .l. 48, W. V. U. 0. Novem ber Now we eonw lo llw big Pill ganm, To wlzicflz we all do go. Pitt may bet, 011 Ilia odds Hwy gel, But ll1r1y'1'1' bound lo lose tlleir dough. ,. . P .l A -fvl' - es , rf b ' :gt frfa, :Z wg' fy -' gr: SQ... A-gn. f H ff Z 2 IDREW 77 1. Sunday-that's all. 2. Doc starts those blooming gym classes tvoluntary attendancej. 3. Election day. Some ot' the men go home to vote, while the rest oi' us here to buy tickets for the Pitt game. Note: The first man in line was on hand at 3 a. ln. . 252 Mcct mc at Mads-Gel thc habit J. MAC. JONES Czlgars and Tobaccos PIPES OUR SPl'1CIAl.'1'Y Reynaldo Cigars Double fDutclz Stogies A BOLD Sc CIGAR- ABOVE ALL COCHRAN MATHIAS - DnUums'rs 'l'0II.E'l' AR'l'ICl.l'IS NORRIS CANDIES PEIRFUMICS AND CIGAHS 108 North Main Struct XNtISlllllglQ0ll, Pa Boll Pllonc 1042 I The BRU QWICK BOWLING, BILLIARDS and POCKET BILLIARDS Six Continuous Brunswick Bowling Alloys 'lll1ll'tCCl'l Pocket Billiard Tables Thrcc Billiard Tables Cigars, Candies and Cigarcttcs SUTTER SL SHEPHERD Proprietor: 83 North Main Struct Casino Building Washington, Pa. Freshmen win their annual game fiom the Sophs. Score 3 to 0. The Student Assembly votes an important amendment to the honor system. 'Nother mass meeting. The big doings start again. Many leave for Pittsburg. The most successful alumni banquet for years is held at the Fort Pitt. The big day. Pitt was lucky to hold us to a 13 to 10 score. Some of us almost have heart failure but we should worry fexcept a few of the bettorsl. Think of the poor youths and elders who are nursing bad head- ache. No holiday. Did you bel on the score '? Aw g'wan! Everybody is sorry to see lied Fleming hobbling about with a cane. ' Henry Woods read the old favorite lloly, Ho-oly, Hoo-ooly. Mass meeting is held without very much pep, Last night some German Vandals advanced and captured Prof. McGrcgor's room. Chairs, desk. and even class records a1'e de- stroyed. W. Sc J. beats VV. Va. Wesleyan at Wheeling, :mtl to ti. The scrubs P play a fine galne. Sunday. Hain and a good day to stay at home and rest. Lobster is served at Eddie l..inton's little morning party. Pandora Board holds its first meeting of this year. Many good resolutions are made. among them: that the book shall be out at Prom time. I-las this been kept? 1 wonder if we can get through the rest of the seasonvl? The team leaves for VVashington, D. C., the tirst appearance of the lied and Black in the National Capital. , Our new President, Dr. I'linitt. makes his first speech to us in chapel, and he is warmly greeted. W. 8a J. defeats Georgetown 14 to 6. in the roughest game of the season. Pat is badly injured. A Dr. Hinilt preaches an excellent sermon in the First Presbyterian Church. The team returns in a badly battered condition. Many of the faculty receive cuts for being absent from chapel. .lust hold on another day. A day which could not end too soon. A great many of us leave for home and turkey. li-uckncll was easy: 34 to 0. At home. In a great post SCHSOII game in Noo Yawk , llutgers is given the short end of a 20 to 13 score. You can't stop them. Sunday. Everybody returns. i .lust rain-A lhat's all. 254 James H. Ryan Everything to Eat in Groceries and Meat Fmzferwty Trade Solicitea' Cor. Chestnut and Franklin Sts. phone 373 Glohe Theatre REFINED PHOTO PLAYS Seating Capacity 1200 Feuluring Momlny. Fox Films: Tuesday and Friday. Pznrnmounl Pie- luresg VVednescluy, Alliance Progrzung 'rlllll'Sll2ly, VVorlcl Iuhns. J. XV. MICIKCICII. lvlunager LEWIS Pharrnacy A National Institution Corner Chestnut Slreel :incl Jef- ferson Avenue Browning King 81 Co A Pliurinuey eoniplele in every flelnil. CLOTIIING. HATS AND You will he out for lruek or ' baseball this Spring. ll' you 1 l'hNlSl'1Nfi5 need mrklels or knee cups, 1lon'l forget where lhe football leuni gol them. -139-eel-I-l VVoorl Slreel F. C. LEWIS, Druggist V I I I Phone 1165 I Mui' ' P'll l fl Pai. December Yule Tide SPIISUH will soon be lll'I'I', Wlzen we musl buy our p1'1's1'nls,' 1fl'flf'l'll'lS llllll l'I'lIgS, All sorts of things. 1'm glad 1'l's but UIIVI' fl yerux Committee lor the Prom is announced. Nothing like an early start. About nine .luniors beseiged Baldy McClelland's doorthis morn- ing slightly alter eight o'elock. but in vain. Bev. George Vincent gave us a good talk on Oxford l'niyersity at Student Assembly. i The longest ol' days will end. Alter much undue agitation by certain Pittsburg papers Bed Fleming is linally declared ineligible l'or l'ootball next year. Pitt is sure they will beat us now. Sunday. Bain and more rain. The Bev. Dr. Gaston, ol' Cleveland, prayed for us in chapel to-day. Dawson, Kahle and Dunn had an unusually interesting kidding ma teh in Biology this morning. Brown and Greer might also be included. .lilnmie lflamilton colnes late for class again. Very busy day. Assembly elects members ol' Athletic Committee. They meet and award 2-l l'ootball letters, 12 baseball letters, and 2 track letters. Football men elect NVesbecher captain lor 1915. Big football Smoker held in Gym in the evening. Folwell signed up lor 1915 season. l'I0l.D ICM PITT! ! l 256 XVI11, lioldcn .lesse Smith BOLDEN SC SMITH 3 ,Soup-'1'o-1m'1'14: imiiislizlasaaaass U. ll. NEXT Hail' Cllllillg. Massaging, and Scalp 'lll'U2llll'l0lll Our Specially First Class VVo1'k Quick Service 50 North Main Slrcel VVASHINGTON, PA. The Experience of a Quarter ofa Century has Taught us the Wants of the Young Man To-day the Label: cf.,'jE'5rone 55 ' JQQLMQ. 7 9 J Stands for the Utmost Quality and Ultra Style in Wearables for Men HEADQUARTERS FOR SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS Finkel's Grocery and Meat Market .IOSIQPH .l. FINKEL, PROP. Fraternity and Club Trade Solicited Bell Phono 1006-.l 1334 Higlilaml Avenue WASHINGTON, PA. First real basketball praetiee ol' the year. VVray Brady starts his work as eoach. A quiet day. A number ol' students are beginning to do some serious thinking on various subjects. Alumni defeats the Varsity in a premature basketball game. Calm before the storm. The storm breaks. First day ot' examinations. Some rest and others work. More examinations. Some ol' the more fortunate finish up and leave for home. The grand finale. Exams are over and VVashington suddenly be- comes deserted. Merry Christmas. January Now we slurl the firxl of the year, VVHII u elmmv' lo Ireep our records l'I0llI',' Then we d1'l'I'dl' l'l'SUllIfI'0IIS lo IIUIICP, W 111.011 very soon we are SlII'l' lo break. 'N ' K tg NS 'I' 4 X , ... J ! , - W, Y In JL- I-' .X f Lys, ' if f ' ' -A tv t 30 V ff 'N Z 6 Q X + ...-aww'- - wmuz' J- 1 '- 1 ' ucv. QQ 1 ?LugQ3di'? X KW qisny 49 t I f f Qt Q.. if ifaf ' . 1- , X if mm, Q 7 , VVe all return and register ourselves as ready to begin again. Regular classes are run through. Dr. Hinitt takes charge ol' exer- cises in chapel. Did you tlunk psychology or was it ethies and theism? Assembly passes resolution regarding the death ol' Prof. Gain. Have you been forced to realize that Reeds and the Library tll'C 258 Bell Phone 1-107 Nalional Phone 6317 I. E. GOODRIDGE C1-lolcn 1-IUMI4: lynnsslelm MEATS AND P0U1.'rnY Guarantees His Meals. '1'hz1t's Why He's Busy. 19-l South Main Streel Washington, Pu Football Cleats ana' Shoe Repazliag East Beau Street A Spoczalty 18 Eusl Cherry Avenue V. DECO LA HEPAIRING SUITS PRESSING MADE T0 CLEANING ORDER Lee Schoenthal The Faslzionaole Tailor Washington, Pa. 9 10 ll 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 20 21 22 ljlg -to 2-I 25 20 27 28 29 30 31. reaping a rich reward this term. ' Inter-class basketball starts. .luniors defeat Fresh. and Seniors humiliate Sophs. ' Sunday. Everybody goes to church and gazes upon the fair sex. Pete Leydie appears in the latest creation from the West in the way of head-gear. Varsity overwhelms Alumni in an exciting game. It is announced that Spooks Lylle of the Pittsburgh Collegians will coach the baseball team this season. Attorney ltufus Marriner addresses Assembly. giving a brief but impressive talk. Penn Stale defeats VV. 62 .l. in the opening game of the varsity sea- son. No reason for discouragement. Seniors defeat Fresh. 34 to 25. Sunday. April showers in January must bring something. It re- mains to be seen what. We hope not Hunks. If the end of the world is to come, why not have it before Saturday. some of us would save TVVO DOLLARS. B. 8: 0. Hamilton is late to public speaking again. Nothing new. The public is accustomed to speaking of that. It happened again! B-ut such childish stuff should not be men- tioned. Our sympathy to Prol'. McGregor. Assembly organizes a relief fund for the Belgians. The Bed and Black defeats Geneva 34 to 18. Supplementary examinations! If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. VVinter. glorious winter. Some day! Sunday. lied Lyman goes south - snot with anything valuable, but about two weeks cuts in German and i11 Atchison . Hereis to a sue- cessful hunting trip. Such slipperinesst Everybody in college is eligible to climb to most any Alpine height by this time. Dr. Hinitt returns to VVashington accompanied by his daughter. All wish to become acquainted with our new Pl'CSltlCllt. Miss Jones, sutlragette leader, addresses the Assembly. We are sadder but wiser men. Who has seen Dr. l-l's d ? Much adv. about nothing, she wasn't at the girls' dance after all. W. 8 J. 35. Duquesne 31. A close one. New record set in the pole vault for WV. 85 J. Here's this extraordi- nary Freshmen class to the front again! They defeated the Sophs in their annual meet. And now the rain makes slipperier sidewalks and slushier streets! It was Go-to-Church Sunday, too. 200 I W. S. BROWN Wood Slrocl und Olivvl' Avcnuc Pillghul-gh, Pu SPORTING GOODS GuNs CLVl'l.1':m' Flsllmu 'l'.-xf:1c1.la All Athlotic Goods SACKVILLES Baseball, Foolhull and Tcnuis Goods Cigars, Tobuccos und Pipcs BOSTONIAN CI-lOCOl.A'l'l+IS Agwzl for Royal Typ1'1v1'flr'1' 1811 South Main Slrccl Good Homo Cooking Is Always Found ul lllc COZY CAF E J,xs. 1,lavn,x, P1'op1'icto1' Sflldlflll Tradrf Solir'iI1'd Furnished Rooms 132-13-ls South Main St. NVashington. Pu. M RGERUM ef C MPBELL The Largest and Most Up to Dzllc Shoo Slorc in WllSlliligllJll Lulcsl Slylos Always in Slock uFOl.I.OVV 'I'lll'I Blmss Fool' PmN'rs February Febr11u1'y is llze shortest monllz, A month of great renoivll: In wliielz :vera born Abe Lincoln, And he, who elmppefl elzerry trees flown. I . Af' It Q' tl ' 1 : N 7 4 T ' .gf ' 'hrmldtffs png .tggfgv 3' ,ll W sqm, ' 'K WF' ' wwmy in - Q -5 ' . -- u.,.,.- W ' A' Q Q Z? T R :i T -'- .1 'Q-'M 'Lit Elllllfz. . A l . Q - N 2- '-V ' A 1 A., - ui . .. N . - Not lnany people were up street lo-day. Brown and Jones were seen at Vowell's. Hutch VVeyer still wears his low shoes. NVell. winter will soon he over again and he can feel eomforlahle again. Boston Tech scores great success in their concert given in the col- lege gym. This was the iirst musicale of the kind heard in VVash- iuglon for a long time. Murph makes his annual plea for students. College day of prayer. Speaker arranged for could not he present. Many 1ne11 are disappointed at the postponement of the Cotillion dance. NVill there ever he one? Basketball team leaves on trip to the center of the slate. Defeats .luniala 40 to 36 in a fast game. The tealn stays at Stale College over Sunday, and hope hy so doing to gain some of that Center County pep and defeat those men on their own floor. All such hopes were in vain. Penn Slate downs the lied and Black 32 to 19. Oh well, every cloud has a silvery lining. and Prof. lVlcGregor was absent from classes lo-day! Dr. T. H. MclVlichael, of lVlonmoulh College, Ill., speaks in chapel. l-le unknowingly exposes Prof. Atchison. much to the delight of all the students. 2132 THE MOST SANITARY AND UP T0 DATE BAIIBEIR SHOP IN VVASHINGTON White Barbers Corner Main und Chestnut Sts. IC. L. ICS'I'ERBRO0K, Prop. Toilet Articles of Quality The luxuries ot' yesterday are the necessities ol' lo-day, and the lnost fnstidious tastes may now he gratified. Our line ol' Toilet Goods, holh Domestic and Im- ported, is complete in every dc- tail. VALENTINE BROS. DRUGGISTS Main and NVhec-ling Sls. Beicheris Butter Store Goods ol' Character and Quality all the Lowest Price. Spm-ial llIdllf'l4Il'lPlIIS lo 1'1l'llf1'I'l1III'l'S GIVE US A TRIAL 116 South Main Street Phone 310 C. E. RYAN GROCER Special Courtesy lo FliA'I'ICRNI'l'IIiS AND CLUBS I:'1mnl11aIIy why not now Both Phone. 175 S. Main St. Student Assembly is addressed by Dr. David lt. Breed. ol' Pitts- burgh. He gave a splendid talk which was well worth hearing. VV. 8: J. beat Grove City 31 to 19. Everybody was looking for a hard game and were somewhat disappointed. The playing on both sides was listless and anything but exciting. Dr. Kirchner has a new combination for the public's entertainment. An inter-class track meet and basketball games are held in the gym. The Freshmen win the game from the Seniors 37 to 23 and also lake the laurels in the meet. A freshman again to the front! Sunday and Valenline Day. That's about enough for some people at one time. - Only one thing is known about the visitors at the Kappa Sigma house to-day--that they were robbers. But they were not of much account. They didn't get away with anything. Pitt invaded the lied and Black burg and carried away a victory, defeating us in a stubborn game 28 to 19. A good start is made for a glee and mandolin club. Although rather late, here's to all sueeess for them. Temperance Oratorieal Contest is won by Cunningham. '16, and Kauffman, '16, takes second. This is a great day for the Juniors. Pan-Hellenic dance is enjoyed by many of the Greeks. The affair is a great success and is well attended. A Many weary dancers and others leave to spend the week-end at home, including VVashington's birthday with cuts for the whole day. Oh! well, isn't it worth it? Sunday. Spent in quiet by those remaining in Washington. Dr. Dabney, of the University of Cincinnati, addresses the college and the Seminary in a Washington's birthday exercise. The lied and Black meets Pitt in Pittsburgh and is again defeated. And oh! how they did rub it ing score: -15 to 25. Our amateur thespians of the Buskin Club aided by the Washing- ton girls put on an excellent production called The Poor Vaga- bond . Oh! Sweet lavender and peanuts how the boys away up stairs did carry on! ! John I.. Stewart, editor of the Observer and lteporter addresses the Student Assembly. Dull Friday! Not even a basketball game or an excuse to go fuss- ing. , The Seminary holds forth in a performance called t'Toy Minstrels, or in the language of the stage and of the great artists, called Kindersy1nphonie . This is much enjoyed by the freslnnen and others. Sunday. The most beautiful day for a walk. My! how we did enjoy it. 264 George K. Stevenson 81 Co. Fine Groceries Table DCl1C2lClCS Send for Catalogue Parcel Post Ofders Executed Promptly 606 VVood Street PI'l l'SBUl'lGH MUTUAI. MOVIES MAKE TIME FLY See them al The Court Theatre West Chestnut Street C. W. Duluney, Manager KEYSTONE COMEDY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY THE AULD BARBER SHOP JAS. W. DYKE, Proprietor No Waiting You are Always Next , Next to Auld Hotel South Main Street GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY CO. PITTSBURGH-NEW YORK VVe il re Specialists i11 Number 10 Fruits and Vegetables, commonly culled Gallon Goods. VVe distribute the most complete line ol' Quality Goods Packed. DeLUXE and ALI-IAMBRA BRANDS 231 Wi,l4-1- S11-CCL 105 Hudson Street Pittsburg New York 7h XVIII thc Pum1o1':r hc out? '? '? March illurcli is lln' bnsiffsl of all IIN' your, And Pandora will soon uppcur. Thr' I'l1l'l0l',S work will soon bf' 0,l'l', And llw Junior Prom will lulcv flu' floor. i 'PR 0 M ky Z 'PREPARATtoNs lgfhls 5 it Q l V DX if 5- -., O , I 013 f 5.4 'if tl :Q ' :ff vgggg ' ul ,I r in dia TDREW of 'l'hc .luniors clcciclc to get spring hats' .clon't shoot yct! The Glcc Cluh practiccsssnoisc and lots ol' il. Jap YVilliams rcccivcs pcrniission from thc Faculty to stage a Baschall Bcucfit Musical Show. l'Iclclic givcs us an intcrcsting talk on Prof. Samucl Joncs. a l'0l'lll0l' p1'oI'csso1' ol' Physics and Chcmistry. VVcst Virginia Univcrsily is clcfcatcd in a looscly playcfl gamc ol' haskctball. 'l'hc scorc: lil to 27. Bcginning ol' aclivc praclicc for thc Purplc Dragon . A nicc clay to slay imloors and study for thc rapidly approaching cxams . Is this thc last touch ol' wintcr? ' Many ol' thc follows staycfl in this P. M. to study - cxams arc coni- ing. 'l'hcrc's a rcason. First show ol' thc Purplc Dragon is stagcd and provcs to hc a grcat succcss. Howcvcr, thcrc wcrc a l'cw rough placcs. Tho Stuclcnt Asscmhly cliscusscs ways and moans for making up thc clclicit ol' thc haskclhall scason. 'l'hc Collcgc Thcspians journcy to Pittsburgh to proclucc thc HPLIPDIL' Dragon . A good clay for thc Fort Pitt. Thc Pulzdorrz gocs to prcss ami-'liclitor Drcw and Managcr Hogsctt sing thc Doxology with grcat l'Cl'V01'. 1' . N .Vg X 'l f I I' in 4 t 'thi' A X Ef fl K5-, ' .mmmLm7m,,, ,235 --J P 5. ,.. 'eg .. .l'Itj'lNlU -,,-A ' f, ' f Y 'I . ff .L7: 'Z' V- ,i 1---L- Snvll lt 266 Slater's igar Store The Largest Line of PIPES in the State THE STRAND The House of B1 Features HARRY C, HOWELL, Manager A Fountain Pen NVill make il an pleasure lo write llml leller. Iispeeiully ii' its zu sell' filler and non-leakzlble. Tlw l,llI'fj1'S1 ASSUl'flIIl'llf in Town WASHINGTON NEWS CO. I GI-to. M. 'l'1mMvsuN Guo. XVARNI X1 12 Norlh Main Slreel WASHINGTON BAKING COM PANY - Forgie Building, .IeiTerson Avenue r AUNT MARTHA'S BREAD As well as all kinds ol' Slaple Baked Goods VVIC DICSIHIS FliA'l'lCliNl'l'Y THADIC IN PAHTlCUl,Ali VVASHINGTON AS AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER The doubts Zlllll apprehcnsions so naturally a part ol' tl1e breaking ot' l1o111e ties when a llltlll starts schoolward are largely dispelled by tl1e tact that l1e is goi11g away to a fine old school i11 a ti11e old town to live tlllltlllg plain. good, honest people. The Borough ot' A7VZlSlllIlgl0ll has never departed i-1'01ll tl1at c1ea11, l1igl1-purposed course outlined for it by its founders. Its steady progress Zllllllllg cities ll2lS not bee11 marked by the adaptation ot' innovations inaugurated by n1ore prete11tious social centers but rather by tl1c ac- ceptance ot' those sterling principles ol' clea11 living a11d substantial l1o111e buildi11g which l'urnish the CIlVll'0lllllCl1t I'or tl1c development ol' strong, honest characters. Not a saloon i11 forty years n1ay sou11d old-I'ashioned -but its safer tl1at way. A high, clear, healthful illlll0SpllCl'C 111ay sou11d lJl'0ll1ltliC and superficial but it's 111igl1ty good stutl' to llltllill red blood ot'. Plenty ol' pure, clean, cold water is a most satisfying a11d 11eeessary thing. An historic old city-landlnarks oi' lllkllly generations, is a never ending inspiration. , The beautiful trees--the tinc old homes-the gar- dens tllltl tl1e wild hillsideseall belong to VVashington and le11d tl1cir attraction to tl1e big wholesonieness ot' W2lSlllllgtIJl1 Zllltl .let't'erson College Ellltl the Washington Se1ni11ary. ' Washington, Pennsylvania Founded in 178-l To sec il once is lo 11111111 lo live llicrv aI111c1ys. Washington Board of Trade lloyd li. Warne. President Chas. M. liUlCl1llIll, Secretary 1858 1915 Zlcanzmic Grays ann d5omns for Qrommencements ann dllbeatrical Qlustumes ann skicrwsiuries for dllnllzge Plays ann Qlbperaa of a Superior clfascellznce supplier: nn a rental basis! WAAS Sc SON Philadelphia, Penna. 1858 1915 Dunbar 81 Wallace Lumber Company I.'11IJ1'111'l Jlzznlelx, Tile 1fVf11l,q and I l0o1's Dealers in Rough and Worked Lumber SlH.lIgll'S, llalh, Doors, Sash, lflrf. Ollice and Yards 829 .l01il.0l'SOIl Avenue. VVnshinglon. Pn. Bell Phone -151 The Slnmlurd ol' Excellence 9 MacDonald s Candies and Ice Cream Soclns Duinly LIIIIVII Fancy Boxes. Buskels, FllX'0l'S, elc. V 535 Liherly Avenue Pi llsburgh, Pu. Auto Accessories Co. NV. G. Nmsl-1, Manager A Full Line ol' Aulo Accessories A Oils and Gf1so11'1u', Wlmlesule and Ifelrlil All Kinds ol' Tire Repairing. lielreading, Vulcunizing .-111 Work Glllll'CllIll'l'l1 189 Soulh lVlnin Slreel. Hound Corner Bldg. Bell Phone 1,1011-.l X7v2lSlllllgl0ll, Pa. Why is the Pandora Like This Store? lieeanse it's just a little better each year. lleeanse it's worth looking tlirougli any time. Because it. often shows lnen how to improve their emu nmenl. ln other words, it will luring things homc to you. Keystone Furnishing Co. 118 West tlhestnnt Street. Phone 470-I. G. W. McKAY 85 SON Manufacturers ot' Sanitary Ice Cream All Orders Promptly Filled Nos. 7 and Sl Sumner Avenue Vtfashington. Pa. The A. G. Happer Agency INSURANCE lflltli, l.IFl'I, .XtIt1IlDliN'I', STEAM li0ll.Elt, lllllttll.AltY, 'l'0ltNAIl0, AU'l'0IVl0llll..li AND lilVlPl.0YlillS, I.lAl!ll.I'l'Y Real Estate Bought and Sold .u.so noxns or Sl1ltlz'l'YSlllP 55 South Main Street t'l'elephone No. 205 hN2lSlllllgl0l1, Pa. THE PITTSBURGH LAW SoHooL Law Department ol' the University ol' Pittsburgh For Catalogue and Desired Information, Address A. M. THGMPSON, Secretary 728 Friek Building Pl'I 1'SBUHGH, PA. Ask W. N. CLARK, '14 HUDSON MOTOR CAR C0 MICH if Demon, f f u.s.A.' X Washington Automobile Company D. ll. SNVART, Prop. AGENTS FOR HUDSON. S'l'UOBBAKliR, 'Ol.DSMOBlI.I'I AND SCRIPPS BOOTH CARS Repairing, Storage and a Full Line of Supplies 'l'ol'mNo Outs I-'on RENT lst-11 Prism 1075. National 107 oPi:N DAY AND NIGHT B. 85 B. VALUES Cun'l get il'?f A I'luvo you lriccl Boggs 'Sc Buhls? TRW FOR THB BBST UP TO DATE VALUBS READY MADB NVICAR, IN- CLUOING SUITS - COATS - WAISTS A question so often ziskctl shop- pers by clerks in other stores wht-n unable to supply El wznnlcml urliclc. 'l'hul's the rcsull ol' an l'or large and complulc slocksA an rt-pulu lion SKIRTS - ETC. VVIC CAN SUPPLY YOUR NVANTS SA'l'ISFAC'l'CDRILY slamlurcl quzililyA-Aamcl prices lhzll allways liuvc an lcmlcncy lo loan 3WDllV XNYIBH A. M. BROWN BOGGS 86 BUHI, K Pittsburgh, Pu. Brown Bldg. NX7ilSlllllg'lOll, Pal. V126 l u1'1nors Bunk Building . - Piltsburgh. Pt-nun. Alioul the ACL'0ll'I'illlllg limlowmcnl Policies W1'illt'11 all Ol'Illllill'y :incl 'Fwcnly Pziymcnl l.il'c Rules by ' The Mtltual Benefit Life Insurance Co. v ol' Nvwzirk, IX. J. HKODAKINGH llelieves the lnind ot' the worries ot' hnrd study. Every hrain worker should he at Koduker. The recreation thus ohtnined uels ns tl tonic to body und mind and produces helter results than any znnount ol' lnedieine. We have Koduks ull sizes and ii a prices, PFI to 51465 and zu' complete line ot' photo supplies. VOWELL'S .. , . , ,, Fit th l llli BUSY Dnuo S'ro1n-3 62 South Main 1887-1015 WE STRIVE FOR THE BEST llace Optical Co. Suite 503-505 lliznnond Bank Building Avenue and Liherty Street Pittsburgh, Pennu. Bell Phone ti National Phone 100 ZAHNISER BROS. 81 STEN lVlnehinists, Bluekslniths and Foundrylnen MAN lYl .XC'l'lflil5RS OF Pipe Derrieks and Pipe Foundations for Oil and Gas Work Speeinl Castings ol' nll Kinds. Light and Heavy Forging' 70 VVnshington Street NVASlllNG'l'ON PENNSYLVANIA Washington Transfer 65: Storage Co. tl. 0. ISIKAIJEN, l'roprietor STORAGE BQFWE HAUL EVERYTHING linggage Wagons lmelween Dt-pots, Residences nncl Hotels. Cheeks exehnngecl 1 SU Demols to llesizlence. Baggage tlheckeml at llesidene lt l tprovicled you have your trnnsportntionl. Sluflenls Trmlc Given Spur-ful Allenlion on tlhnrtiers Trucks. Phone -H36-.I e to lleslinulion wage Warehouse and Oiliccz Corner West Benn and Washington Streets llnrn: 21 XVL-st Maiden Street. Hell Phone 89 R. J. MCKAHAN E59 SONS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS liclgewoocl Avenue VVnshingl0ll, P21- The has. H. Elliott ompany The Largest College l':l'lg1'tlVlllg House in the VVorltl CUMMENCICMENT INVITATIONS, CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS ' Dance Progrznns H 111141 u q..'Tl.5S..9 Invltatlons M Menus N , M lA'2llll-Cl' Dunee - Cases and Covers Works vVl'ddI'lIg 1llUl'lllll'0llS and Calling Cu K -17th Street and Lehigh Avenue Fra lerni ty and Class Inserts tor Annuals F ru terni ty and Class Stationery rcls Philnclelphiu, Pu. ashington L a u H d 1. y INCORPORATED' HIGHEST GRADE WORK You have tried the Rest Now try the Best - TERMS STRICTLY CASH ON DELIVERY Phone 315 Coupon Book System at a Discount of Five per cent. INNELU HOTEL ,i-l..l.. ...-- ii.. MEET ME AT NEWELDS ,i,l.i.. . -i. w w? jg ' A' Su ' '- - E, EAR JOHN NEWELL, Proprietof 182113 MUI5 M315 aasiginagima Smffaa'a5zauzzrgg Mkuslginuglunu, Hgrnnnzu A Iliuzxrhimug :muh Dug Sclgnul fur Uiirls Gullrgr Qhltrpanrznturg muh li rgnalm' Qpunrsrs :flurry hr ilhnrc qtillrfgurhg qJl'ilBfi4!lll LOUIS G. NIOSEBAY CA'I'ICIiICII i,ilI'tiL'S., XvL'titiiII1..'fS, Itcccptions, llam- qnuts and Iiulls especially. 'I'Iic opt-ning of ainothcl' scaison finds nic Iicttcr pi'cpin'cd than eva.-i' Iicforc for si.-rving my patrons. filllL'I'ilIl.f :is I do to the society clcincnt ot' this city :incl county. Having Iiucn in thc czistcrn cities I can till thu dcmanirt for soinutliing new when ciiturtziining. Kindly tclcphone or write inc. I will luke pleasure in culling on you to :nuke ui'i-uiigcim-nts: Suliniit 1.-stiinutcs ol' I'L'lHiCl' any assist- :incv in iny Iinc. Honic Acitlwss. -I2 Ort-gon St. A. LITLE LUMBER Axim Y- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES n Q Rn :I Ju, 1 Zs'f 1 R ,Q , S- YZ -r -f Qigx i Ill Hull Avcnuv ISL-II Phone I-IINI WASI-IINGTON, PICNNA. WASHINGTON. PA. Boll Phono ti-I REAL E TATE TRUST CO. Capital, Surplus, EIS400,000 T. JEFF DUNCAN ...... ...... I Jrvsidonl CHAPtI.I'IS A. BUMPUS .... ......... V icc Prcsidcnt II. NVINTICRS. . . . . .SvC1'vtzii'y uncl 'l'l'cusll1'L'i' 'II. IS. HUGIIICS. .. ............... Solicitor .l. ,Ti.i WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA Cornelius Curran Overland Cars Briclc Contractor ase Trucks and Builder Over lhirly years' experience in Brick and Architectural Terra Cotta Work, Fire-proof, Hollow T. Tile, and work ol' every descrip- tion l'or Brick Building Contrac- tor. Have been connected with inost of the important buildings BCH Ph0m'12l2 ol' VVashington, Pa. STORAGE AND SUPPLIES Bell Phone: 4117-J. Res. 215 West Beau Street VVashington, Pa. ELMER R. DEEMS FIRE INSURANCE Strongest Companies, Lowest Rates Satisfactory Adjustments BELL PHONE 1074-R 48 NORTH MAIN STREET Bell Phone 437-.I Residence Phone 437-I. C. W. PHILLIPS All Kinds of Tin, Slate and Galvanized Iron Wforlc Agent for High Grade XVtl1'lll Air Furnaces .Iohhing VVork a Specially Es'l'lM,x'l'ics F URNISI-Ilill 35 VVe::l VVheL-ling Street Washington, Pa. be estem benlugiral Seminary N. S., Pl'l l'SBUllGH. PA. Fouxmso nv 'run Gxaxisim. Assnmnmg 1825 A complete modern theological curriculum, with elective eourses leading to the degree ol' B. D. Graduate courses ol' the University ol' Pittsburgh, leading to degrees ol' A. M. and Ph. D., are open to properly qualified students ol' the Seminary. Unusual opportunities I'or investigations in social and set- tlement work. Exceptional library facilities. Two post-graduate fellowships. ol' 214500 each. providing t'or a year ol' study in a European University. The buildings ol' the Seminary consist ol' a Dormitory, equipped with the latest modern conveniences including dining room, gymnasium, and social hall, and a Library. A new group ol' buildings, to include olliees, lecture rooms, chapel, and library, have been planned and two wings are in the proeess ol' erection and will be occupied early in the term 1915-16. Students ol' all denominations welcomed on equal terms. For int'ormation apply to President James A. Kelso 731 Ridge Avenue N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. C z'tz'g6n5 Nfztzomzl OF WASHINGTON 1 Ki N Capital, S200,000 Surplus, 351,400,000 OFFICERS JOHN W. DONNAN ............. ....... P I'CSillLl1t .IOHN H. DONNAN .... ...Vice Prcsidult N. H. BAKER ...... ....... C USIIILI DIIKECTOHS JOHN W. DONNAN A. J. ALLISON JAMES M. MILLER ALVAN DONNAN JOHN H. DONNAN JAMES E. DUNCAN li. V. JOHNSON . Jr. JOHN SLATEH A. S. EAGLESON JAMES KUNTZ, J1- C. N. BRADY A. G. HAPPER J. W. PAXTON M. F. WHI'l'EHII.I 9 0500054755 'l'hc Vcry Bcst Candies in thc City ot' Vtlash- inglon or any placc clsc arc the REYMER CANDIES a n tl 110 o I1 c knows this hcl- ILORI I makc a Speciality ot' Sluclcnt XVork Frcnch Dry Cleaning. Pressing, Ht-pairing, Dyeing Stuclcnt Prcssing Tickcls 5141.50 Four Suits and Onc Extra Pair Pants VVc call and clclivcr your goods . E. P E N N Phoncsfs-Bcll 952, Na l'l 7652 lcr than thc 133 South Main Sl. W. X .l. Fcllows VVashinglon, Pcnnsylvania University ot Pittsburgh SAMUICI, BLACK MCCORMICK, Chancellor T110 Collcgg School ol' l':C0ll0llliCS School ot' Iinginct-ring Gracluatc School School ot' lVIincs School ot' Astronomy l 1.-tllcghcny Ohscrvatoryq School ot' Education School ot' Mccliciuc School ot' Law School ot' Dcntistry School ot' Pharmacy Univcrsily Hxtcnsion fl-ht. l',,5,-L.,-sity ot' Pittshurgli otTcrs instruction in twclvc thoroughly organized schools. . . in thc tlollcgc arc Ul'1.IllllIZL'4l accortlln1.: to thc group syslcm which pl'o- lht cout sts viclcs limit gcncral culturc as wcll as thc opportunity for specialization in thc luttcr part ut' thc coursc. f- 'oursc t'or thc training ot' tcachcrs is ot'I'crcil in thc School of Iitluca- A lull t.olItf..,L c . . tion. lftlucational thcory hasctl on thc ucwcst conceptions ot sclcncc and lll'0i'CSSl0ll1ll skill clcvcloputl hy unusual facilities at thc conunautl ot' thu Vnivcrsity scrvc as a hasis f ve! ot' this course. . 'I'hc co-operative plan hy which thc SllltiL'lIlS'ill'L'.1-IIYt'It practical work in manufac- turing plants is now in opt-ration in thc School ot lingunccrlng. , New huilclings in thc new location in Oakland arc now occupicd hy thc tlollcgc, 'on Vcouomics l nginccrin1.5, Minus, Nlcclicinc and Dentistry. Schools ot' i':llllCtlll I, -3 New Gylllll1lSlllIlI and Athletic l'lcltl. l-'or Catalog or other illt'ol'llI1lli0Il. 1ltlfll'l'SS S. B. I,INHAti'l'. Sccrctary ot' thc Univcrsity Grant lioulcvartl, I'ittshurg.5h, Pu. lic-ll Pllfllll' 0:19 hrzlnl P. N A. 559 Malin The GRAFF CO. STOVICS, RANGES. FURNACES. TII .ING. NVOOD MANTICLS I I uf, 6999? 955 Liberty Slreel, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Washington Daily News Washington County's Most Pro- gressive and enterprising paper More News Y-More Features More Relurns for ADVERTISERS Delivered to Your Home for Six Cenls Per NVeek THE NEVVS LEADSH S'rUm-:N'rs' Dune S'ro1ua HUYLER'S AND RICYMICRS' CANDIES W.xN'rs FUl.l,Y SUPvI,nsn DRUG SUNDRIES REST SODAS ALWAYS FRESH COON 81 SCH EU 109 South Main St. HALL 85 MCVEHIL PLUMBING and HEATING A The Best is the Cheapest Always. The Best is the Kind We Do. A Complete Line ol' GLOBICS, RUNNERS, MAN'1'I'1l,S AND CHANDPZLIICRS 112 Iiusl Wheeling Slreel VVz1shinglon, Pu. OR all that is best in good, E PRESBYTERIAN clean and interesting I -1-' Qh.... .. X....... reading The Presbyter- i Q. i i i ian Banner stands out Q prominent from the ' ik l-55' nf f great mass of weelcly l ,M 1 X pf- '- r7- E 4. .1 x ' publications. X 5 W, X A ' .. X Oursabbath School nf., ,,,,KN,N,,N,, ,,,,, y H V Department is famous. Our Current Events Department is noted. Our articles are most ably written by prominent scholars. Our short and serial stories are of the interesting lcind which appeal to all the members of the family! There is a copy of this paper printed for you. Will you let us mail it to you? Qlibe ibrezhpterian wanna pittsburgh, lmnnsplnania FURNITURE, ROOM SIZE RUGS FLOOR Oll. CLOTII AND LINOLEUM OF QUALITY AT FAIR PRICES THE POWELSON COMPANY 56 NORTH MAIN S'l'RI'fE'l' A S B U R Y The Student Barber Ul'lli0l' NVHSIIIIIQIOII Trust Building NVASI-IINGTON, PA. The H1916 Pandora is printed on I SWANSDOWN SUPERFINE ENAMEL Make your correspondence also distinctive--use S WA N L I N E N BUCKEYE BOND They fwill interpret fwith absolute fidelity the high standing of WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE fllway: F51 Demand MQW Produets For Records or Themesq EVJQSEIQISEBIBND Assure Permanency THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMYANY COLUMBUS, OHIO ' CLEVELAND 'I'oLEDo DETROIT DAYTON INDIANAPOLIS PITTSBURGH 1Bittshurgb ilife ant: Ernst Qlumpanp YEAR ENDING DICCEMBHR 31, 1914 Heal lislzile ................. Mortgage Loans. ........... . Loans Secured by Collateral. Loans lo Policy Holders ..... Bonds and Stocks .......... Cash in Bunk ul Inleresl. .. CUSII in Oliice .............. Accrued Interest and Rents.. Due and Del'erred Premiums .... 9,035,207.fl9 5,717,456.00 3,000.00 -1,029,877,941 4,01l9,821.81 253,948.20 2,104.16 190,212.54 314,927.32 Total 51424-,202,555.fl0 LIABILITIES RCSl'l'Vl'S. ..............,................... .... 21 ,809,096.00 Other l.iabililies lo Policy Holders .... ............ I l07,9Ll-3.75 Miscellaneous l..iz1lJililies. ........... ............. 1 82,540.08 Cupilul Sloek ........... . . .Si 000,000.00 Unassigned Funds. . . .......... ..... . . 902,975.03 Leaving an Sum lor Securily lo Policy llolders in Excl .s e Legal Liznbilitics ................... ........ . . l.ii!k2y975.ll3 '1m.11 ....... .... is 24,2o2,555..m W. G. lsAl.lJWlr: . . lm-siflmn DIRECTORS l'loN. li. lf. .Mil-IIZSON XV. C. ISALIJXVIN NV. NV. lil.AClillUllN XV. l. ISEIRRYMAN JAMES IIAll0'l'l-IERS JAMES J. DONNlil.l. ll0ISlill'l' GAIILANIJ V. Q. HICKMAN G. W. JOHNSON lflllill XV. Iillilflill JAMES ll. MAHAN .1oHN H. Muimoizu NV. C. MCCAUSI..-1 W. ll0W.klllJ NIM I . C. PARSONS HENRY ll. REA KND lllli THEY GIVE 'l'l'IlC NICVVS Washington's Leading Daily Newspapers Tllli COl,l.l'IGI'I lVlAN'S PAPERS The Observer The Reporter I'lf07'7Il'7l'Q' lizfening' Accurate llcporls ol' livcrylliing ol' lnlorcsl in College Lilo. All Sporting livcnls thoroughly covered. All thc News All thc Timo Observer Publishing Co., Publishers JOHN L. STizvvAR'r, QW. lv J. '99J. President nndl'cncr:1I Manager The Observer Job Rooms The College Printory P - t J.. I k Mr kp Does All Kinds of Print- rm el S U 1 CS ing that Never Fails to Mllllolls '1'hmk 3'3 Mzuingcr Give Entire Satisfaction 534 Smilhlielll Slrcvl James L. Daugherty Orcllcslras lluys Music llouso Bell 100, Gm nl P, K A, 1231 Pill Pillshurgll, Pa. OUR GREEN HOUSES Sixteen in numhor, are at the cml ol' the North VVushinglon Slrovl cal' linc. Hom we grow lloscs, Curmlliolls. Lilies. Palms, Ferns, uml :I great varicly ol' bedding and pol plunls. VVQ arc prcpurccl lo do flccomling in an urlislic manner, and the bla clmrgos ure- always rcusonu -. livvrylllilmg in llowcrs ul growers prices. 'lc W FLOWER STORE . C, . 00 South Main Slrocl Phono 2002 READ THE 4? O 4? 43 A For the College News O? gb A 5 . Q' Q' 53' 8 Red and Black 598 by :Q Published Weekly by the students of S Washington and Jefferson Q College I. Ii. I'flI'I. II. Ii. POST H PAUL 81 POST DAIRY CQ. T H E B I G HARDWARE D' Tl I li' '.' Summits and Fricmls Ol. 1 noduuls :ml Mmul ululus o tho Collcgc Wclcomc CHOICE T110 MOM DAIRY PRODUCTS Complc-lc Lino in Wcslcru Pennsylvania Ifancloryz Ilall AVCIIII1' Farm: North Slrahauc 'Fownship 172 South Main Sl. NVASIIINGTON, PIQNNA. 'l'clcphouc, Bell 77 ISL-II Phone: 425-J. National l'l1ouu 6267 The HOTEL ANTLER l'Iuropa-au Plan Rooms 1141.00 Up Popular Price livslauraul PI'l l'SIiUl1GI'I, PA. 335 Fifth Avcmu- Opposite Grand Opera Ilousc VESTER, STEWART 8: ROSSELL CO. CONTllAC'l'OliS and HUILDEPIS LUMBER and MILL WORK FINI-1 IN'rlimoa Flxlsu A Srliczl.-xl,'l'Y BCI-0l'l' orcloriug a ucw carpcl, call us up on lhv pllonc and lol us ligurc you a nvw I-Iarclwoocl Floor. Phono 212 xx H cianriins N R BAKER I di S 1,1 fr GRIF F ITHS CHARCOAL IRON MILLS American Manufacturers of ROOFING PLATES From a Charcoal Iron Base With Forge and Rolling Mills at WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA B. D. GRTHRUP warbinist Iron and Brass Founder, Patternmaker and Manufacturer of Oil Well Supplies l'll'1Il' grey I'l'0l1 and brass l'llSll'lIfj of 1'11111'y dl'Sl'I'f1Jl1'OlI 11111110 Io 0J'C1l'l' Ull slmrl l10lI'l'l'. Slmvicll llHl'l1ll'0l1 glilllfll In f'lII'l1I'lI iran r'11sl'i11gs for glass IIIOIIIS. Olll' 111ur'I1i1ze .vlmp is 1-o111pI1'I1' 1v1'll1 1111-lo-dale 111111-l1i111'1'y, and our flll'f1f1l.l'S for Illfllllllg oul fi1'sl-vlass worlc are ilu' brfsl 1.11 fill? wily. VV1' also Imuv ll full COIIIIIIPIIIUIII of special lvood-1v01'lc1'11g I1llll'lIflIl'7l'!1 in our 1lllHI'I'lI shop, and arf' p1'1'11f11'1'r1 In flII'lII'Sl1 well lllflfll' pallv1'11s for l'lI0l'y pm'- posv. VVE DO REPAIR VVORK PROMPTLY AND THOR- OUGHLY AND AT RICASONABLE PRICES OFFICE AND VVORKS: THIRD S'l'RlCIi'l' and P. C. C. X ST. L. R. R. SECVCHSOHSS Laundry Opposite Chestnut Street Depot WASHINGTON, PA. E1TI-lkjkii DOMESTIC MEDIUM FINISH 'V 17' 'TW' R. F. STEVENSON PROPRIETOR Phone, Bell 124 FORT PITT HOTEL TENTI-I STREET d PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA W. 6? J. HEADQUARTERS Washington and Jefferson College REV. F. VV. HINITT, D. D., Ph. IJ., Prosiclcnl. FOR INFORMATION I'11r1'nls, Glllll'dl'lllIS 111111 Yllllllg .Ilvn 11r11 1'11vil'1'd lo ll7l'l'fl' f1'1'1'ly. l,1'tl1'rs lll1SIU0l'l'd promptly lllld fully, and C11l11log111's svn! frm' on ll1J1IIfl'llIl'0lI. Our Alumni 111111 Sl11111'111s lll'l' our Iwsl l'l'l'0llllllflldllffllll. ITS OBJECT To 1'1nnbin1' 1ifIi1'i1'111'y willz 1'l11'11pn1'ss. Y1'111'ly va'- 1N'lIS1'S 10 III1' S111111'111s from 3250 111 .7V300. ITS LOCATION Easy of Cll'f'l'SS, in ll h1'111ll1y Cllllllllll' in ll11' mirlsl of ll 1'11ltiv11l1'1I Ch1'1'sli1111 1'1m1m11l11'ly. DICVOTEID TO TIIOIIOUGII VVOHK IN THIS S'I'ANIDAllD COURSES Ils I11sl1'111-H1111 is IfVI1oIly by li4zfp1'l'1'1'l11'1'11 I,l'Ufl'SS0l'S. 'IIIll'l'0 is Nol il l.ic1'ns1-1l llousv in VVushinglon The Weller Studio 22 North Main Street We , QD JIK or Photographs of The Better Kind ATLAS E-Z SEAL FRUIT JARS I The housewife knows that llie name Atlas on Fruil Jars is guarantee that the jars are well made, and lhal the Fruit put up in Atlas Jars' will surely keep. Il' your dealer cannol supply you with Atlas Fruit Jars, send us your order and we will scc that the same is - promptly filled. HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS CQMPANY WHIf1EI.ING, WEST VIRGINIA Cheaper ?- Yes Better P-N0 YOU can buy elzeezper photographs but you cannot buy better photo- graphs than those We make, at any price. We will be glad to prove this to you. HALLAM STUDIO 48 N. MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 21-R Special rates to students -nw Euzernle Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. N.Y Wf MADE THE EIVGRAVINGS FOR 77775 BOOK L J -.. 5: EE E: E. E E .EI -5 A ff I - - 6 Y Q7 . V . - . - 7 I f IHllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIWHIIIMHHllIIIIIllllllllllilllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIWHIIIMHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH, ai , ' ' , 1 4, i I An Acknowledgment 5 E On behalf of the 1916 Pandora Board I wish K to thank the Business Men ot' Washington and I lg' elsewhere for their generous co-operation in 5 making this Publication possible, and earnestly :E hope that the students will show their apprecia- tion by continuing to patronize the advertisers in this hook. JOHN Fos'rlan Hoosli'r'r, Jn., Business Manager. E 4 4 . -ln us 1 -1. -1. I ns In Q -1. -qu 1 un au s - F x IIIII IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII ,IIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllllllIlllilllilllllllllllllllllllll B W 1 'V X b fa