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

Text from Pages 1 - 291 of the 1917 volume:

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' I . ,N ,I II I,I+Ih III..IIIII., fi 1 ,,., A :W ,5.47..,vQ,. mi' . ., , -.N ,XII x Fmswm C59 'V f AMW 2 mia! lm ffffi-MAQQN ,fy if ' f ' J Kfffpig, ag! -77 f fs X :- XHMW-an fx AX We I I hz-X M4 AX' Q64 1 'a X,- 07410 f Q K -K l '----- -Sw., ,, Mm--W rd A- .1 1 Q X 1 Q4Q,iii3Nq L-f,,.'-'S ff ' S ' I 1 f?1'ff5f'M I THE ' 1917 ANDOR VOLUME XXXII A HISTORY OF THE YEAR 1915-1916 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA E- - R+ RR. I ' '49 9 ',. '1 1855? l j Q BOARD- OF EDITORS HAIXIIB' SANFORD DUNMIRE ........... . . . . .Editor-in-Chief LEON WATERMAN COLLINS .............. Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS LOWRIE C. BIGOERT .IOI-IN L. GRAZE THOMAS C. BUCHANAN WILLIAM P. JACOB JOHN G. CLARK RAYMOND J OHNSTON JACK DREW Pl-IILII' J. MOLLENAUER JAMES H. GRAHAM KENNETH P. IJtIPPLl'I BRUCE E. SOCKMAN i Table' of Contents I 1 Introduction . .... 5 Dedication ........ 0 College Calendar .... 3 Board of Trustees... 9 ln Memoriam ...... I0 Alumni .............. H I5 Alumni Associations .... .. 24 Faculty ............ . . 27 Seniors ......... . . 37 Senior History .... - - 39 .luniors .............. .. 61 Junior History ......... - - 63 Junior Characteristics .... - - 83 A Junior's Love ...... - . 84 Sophomores ........., . . 85 Sophomore History, . . . . 87 Sophomore Roll ..... .. 88 Freshmen .......... . . . 93 Freshman History .... .. 96 Freshman lloll ...... . - 97 Fraternities ...... ...- 1 01 Organizations ..... . - - 139 Student Senate ....... . - - 140 Student Assembly, ..... . , . 141 Conference Committee .... . . . 142 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ...,... 143 Student Volunteer Band. .. ... 144 College Scenes .... r ........ ... 145 Society ............ . .... . 1915 Commencement. .. Faculty Poem ....... Junior Prom ..... Class Banquets .... Buskin Club ..... Musical Clubs .... The Seminary.. . . 161 . 162 165 166 168 173 175 179 Debating Forum .'. . . .. . 181 Publications ............... . . . 185 Washington-Jeffersonian . . . . . 186 Red and Black ......... .. . 187 Pandora ........ . . . 189 Pandora Artists. . . - - .1 190 Athletics .......... ... 191 Football . . . . . . 193 Baseball . . . .... 205 Basketball .. . . . . 209 Track ..... . . . 213 Tennis .. 219 Diary ..... ...221 K 5? 159' UQ' f?+'zf 'WF lt Mm gy wi f Oc, ,li ' if www v if A P? - ' K rl VII fl 2177 5 J 5 VTE 7?f.i7.. . .1 3 'ifffim '7? 'f-'- . N- 0 1 I L, .- pang I., I A -ng, , ix 'Q '41 ., '-'Q , , L - - 1 tw, pq. o ,V . - 4, J. K, ffl. , We L 4 , g,,,,,1,gz'e ll s.p.f.:t.1g.wa.I:1:. W 1-f F' V - . -4 ,-- ' - 'W' 5 ..t' ,.. , it . 1 1 xi' 6 L.. A A 4 1 PANDORA TELLS HER STORY 'Tis more than thirty years, good friend, Since I came to old Wash-Jefl' From ancient Greece where, long ago, I dealt out pain and woe. With me I brought my precious box Full of hardships, evils toog And each year as years go apace I hand these out-so base. Each freshman as he leaves his home Feels my sceptrc on his brow, Around each senior still I lurk, And burden him with work. The athlete down at College Field, The debating team as wellg And publications, too, I brand With my curse dealing hand. When faculty with grave demesne Most perplexing problems weighg Unseen I hover o'er each one And see the worst is done. In truth not one escapes my wrath While his college days remain, To every deed comes but despair, And each good I impair. Yet to each llltlll I hold out hope Once he an alumnus is, For he has overcome my power Through struggles hour by hour. I .4..nx , .7 , .- In gllmnws Qllgghc gPHHn:C6r1egn1' lmllgn came with aus muh 1lll!IJllI im' lgnlh in lgiglg eslrrm Elgin Manhuru is Affcrliunnkclg Bchirzalrh lug Hp: Qllluss of 1517 6 WH YYMYYYNYYNNlYWUMYYYKYHWlM YYNllIWlHMlYNYY l WHNN NNYlYHEWNHNNNYYNYYHWVYNYYNNYYKHENNNYYYNHYY VWHlMYYYNYYll W llMYlYl HW MlYYKYY NWMlYMYYYNYYl M lMY Y UW MHNH W Ql1lHPiW4lllN1TIVIWWIIIIHFIHHWIIIIWIHHIIWKHHHIHN00H1111Il1lllN1HKH11IlllHWIIHWH?!I!HHUJYlHHHIIEIUHHMVlH ' A N ' , .4-ax , ...g 1915 September December December 1916 January January February February February March March April April May May June June June June June June September September September September Nov. 23, December December 'December 1917 January .lanuary February F ebrualw Bebruary March March April April May May June The College Calendar First Term Begins .,...... ...Wednesday Board of Trustees Meet .... ...XVednesday First Term Ends ...........,.. . ...... Friday CHRISTMAS VACATION--TWO WEEKS Second Term Begins-Registration Before 7:30 p. ln. .... ...Monday Optional Examinations ...... ...... .................. .... S 1 i turday Day of Prayer for Colleges ........... ..... T hursday Washington's Birthday Exercises ...... .... T nesday Election of Studies for Next Term ..... ...... It Ionday Board of Trustees Meet ............. ...Wednesday Second Term Ends ....................... ...... I friday SPRING VACATION--ONE WEEK Third Term Begins-Registration Before 7:30 p. m. .... ..... ll londay Supplemental Examinations ..............................,.. Saturday Prize Examinations. ........................................ Saturday Election of Studies by Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes for the Next College Year ..................,............. Friday Senior Examinations Close ................................. Thursday Baccalaureate Sermon, 11 a. III.: Y. M. C. A. Sermon, 8 p. m ..... Sunday Class Day,' 1:30 p. in., Junior Oratorical Contest, 8 p. m. ....... Monday Class Reunions, Meeting of Board of Trustees. President's Reception, 8 p. m..., .....,.............................. Tuesday 115th Annual Commencement .......... ........ ...... W e dnesday Entrance Examinations, 9 a. m. ............... ..... T hursday SUMMER VACATION-FOURTEEN WEEKS First Term Begins-Registration and Examination of New Students .......................................... Wednesday Registration by Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m ........................................... Thursday Convocation Day Exercises, 9 a. in., in the College Chapel ....... Friday Supplemental Examinations ................................ Saturday Thanksgiving Day Recess ............. ...Thursday and Friday Election of Studies for Next Term .... ............... F riday Board of Trustees Meet ............. .......... W ednesday First Term Ends ............................ ....... F riday CHRISTMAS VACATION-TWO WEEKS Second Term Begins-Registration Before 7:30 p. 1n.... ..... Monday Optional Examinations ............................. .... S aturday Day of Prayer for Colleges ........... . ...Thursday Washington's Birthday Exercises .... ..... T hursday Election of Studies for Next Term .... ........ ll londay Board of Trustees Meet ............. ..... W ednesday Second Term Ends ....................... ..... L .Friday SPRING VACATION-ONE WEEK Third Term Begins-Registration Before 7:30 p. ln. .... ...... ll londay Supplemental Examinations ................................ Saturday Prize Examinations ........................................ Saturday Election of Studies by Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes for the Next College Year ................................. Friday ll6tl1 Annual Commencement .... ..... W ednesday 8 A.. ..-- CTN , , QL ,. . - sf Board of Trustees President .......... . . Vice President ..... Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... Counsellor .... ......... Hon. Ernest F. Acheson ........ Mareus'W. Aeheson, Jr., Esq. .... . Rev. Maitland Alexander, D. D ..... R. H. Boggs ...................... Charles N. Brady ....... W. D. Brandon, Esq ..... James I. Brownson, Esq .... Rev. J. C. Bruce, D. D .... John I.. Dickey, M. D .... Alvan Donnan, Esq ..... Col. J. B. Finley .......... Samuel L. Jepson, M. D .... James Kuntz, Jr ........ Hon. S. J. M. MeCarrell ..... Edward McDonald. . . 2 .... . . . Hon. J. A. Mellvaine ............ Rev. A. M. Reid, Ph. D., D. D ..... . Hon. Edward E. Robbins ............. Rev. William E. Slemmons, D. D ........ Rev. James H. Snowdon, D. D., LL. D .... . J. L. Thistle, M. D.. .' .............. .... Josiah V. Thompson ................. William R. Thompson, M. D ..... David T. Watson, Esq., LL. D .... George W. Woods .............. ALUMNI R151-mas1sN'1w1'lvEs James C. Boyer, Esq., 1913 to 1916 ........ Robert M. Murphy, 1913 to 1916 ..... Rev. C. C. Hays, D. D., 1914 to 1917 .... Jolm M. Kennedy, 1914 to 1917 ..... Simon S. Baker, 1915 to 1918 ........ Province M. Poguc, 1915 to 1918 ..... 9 . ,V-,,. . .-, HON. J. A. MCIl.VAlNl'I ..............D1x. JOHN L. Dleiuiv . . . .JAMES I. BROWNSON . . . .THE WAS1-I1NG'roN TRUST COMPANY .. . . . . . . . . .JAMES I. B1xowNsoN, ESQ. . . . .Washington . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . . . .Butler, Pa. . . . . . . . .Washington . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . .Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . . . . .Washington ...........Pittshurgl1 . . . .Wheeling, W. Va. .. . . . . . .Washington . . . . . . .Harrisburg .. . . . . . .McDonald . . . . . . . .Washington . . . Steubenville, O. . . . . . . .Greensburg . . . .Washington . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Washington . . . .Uniontown . . . . . .Washington . . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Washington . . . .Johnstown . . . .Pittsburgh .H ...... Pittsburgh . . . .Cincinnati, O. ...wx lin epemuriam Tito the memory nt 55111115 1. 6513813111811 a helnben mzmhzr nt the 41311156 of 1918 tuba uzparten ttom this life on Blum 6, 1915 10 11 lin Qgbemnriam Tlllu the memnry ut QUJATIBZ jFI'8l1CB5 42155811 a member of the Senior Glass known ann luhen as a veal man hp all nt ue who was :allen to the higher life nn Ebeeemher 5, 1915 I2 I3 ...rg Resolutions on the death ot' Charles Francis Egan, as drawn up by a committee of his classmates, and adopted by the members ol' the class. U We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and sixteen of Washington and Jefferson College, desire lo express our sincere and heartfelt sympathy to the family of our late classmate, Charles Francis Egan, whom Almighty God in his lIlflllltC'WlSClOl11 has so suddenly called from our midst. To all who knew him, Charles Francis Egan was ever a true gentleman and a faithful friend. We remember him -as a conscientious worker in the class room and on the athletic field. His circle of friends extend far beyond the number of the class of which he was a member. r We mourn the loss ol' our departed classmate. and pray that God may grant those, to whom he was nearest and dearest, comfort in the time of their great bereave- ment. W. S1-IAFFER JACK, WlLsoN S. MCDERMOTT, W. DUNCAN PATTON, PAUL S. C1-iALFAN'1', Class Committee. Washington, Pa., December 9, 1915. l-l ALUMNI f fx rf, Q35 ar 2 M J 2 R-4 x eb ,7Zff ff M411 Qu gl Z' ah sP dial , if- . V , Qs g N' 4 0 Q W f , ,f fm - ' ff if iv .l ' ' ' , ., I QQ jx' fgg rys' :xfugj Xxx ' - 'TM i s - V 1 :,Qfl.:,1f I Ai.. ,i.:??2'w4 0 ,af ff fi ww1m 1 ,ff Qf1fW W M' ggi-f'L'Q,i, EfQ 'bIil?'l95 -'f 22 '-L st 'lzsixl' ' l 1 J , 9 f 5 , 1 3 5 -ff X 3 fi 5 - -' Q I ,I fi' I6 ., ,,.-ax A-.x ,.,. -- .7 if ' F K' PROVINCE M. POGUE HOVINCE MCCORMICK POGUE was born at Maysville, Ky., Octo- ber 14, 1865. Mr. Pogue's family has been one that has adhered rigidly to the support of his Alma Mater. .Henry li. Pogue, father of the sub- ject of this sketch, was a member of the class of 18-fl-7, Washington Col- lege, Province M. Pogue, about whom this article is written, was a mem- ber of the class of 1887, his son, Province L. Pogue, is a llIClllbC1' of the class of 1918, and his nephew, William F. Pogue, is a member of the class of 1919. Thomas I.. Pogue, his partner, a member of the class of W. SL J. 1891, 'and Mr. Pogue have founded a Washington and Jefferson scholar- ship in memory ot' their father, they are both active in the W. 85 J. Alumni Association of'Cincinnati, O., and we know they will continue to aid in the future. While in college he was the winner of the German Classical prize and a member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. After being graduated in 1887. on which occasion he delivered an oration and the Prophecy of his class, he entered the Cincinnati Law School, at Cincinnati, O., and was graduated in 1889 with the degree of Ll.. B. He further pursued the study of his profession in post graduate courses at the University of Virginia and Columbia Law School, New York City. While the goal of an attorney's ambition is a judgeship and while Mr. Pogue has been tendered the nomination of such a position more tha11 once, which in a normally Republican County is equivalent to an election, he has declined the same and followed a well defined plan of devoting his time to the advancement of his profession and to the aid of the administration of justice. By vote of the alumni of W. 8 J., wherever they happened to be, Mr. Pogue was elected one of the Alumni .Trustees at the meeting of the graduates in June, 1915, and was duly installed into that ottice at the following December meeting of the Trustees of the college. Mr. Pogue is the senior member of the firm of Pogue, Hoifheimer 8 Pogue, Counselors at Law, with extensive otiiees in the First National Bank Building, Cincinnati, O., which are the rendezvous for all Wash- ington and Jefferson Alumni in, or coming to, Cincinnati and where every one will be welcome. A 17 l I8 L. ...fax A ...g ,'- V Q, ...,,1.-. JAMES I. BROWNSON AMES I. BROWNSON was born in Washington, Pennsylvania, January 25, 1856. His father, Rev. James I. Brownson, D. D., LL. D.. was a graduate of the college in the Washington class of 18363 was pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Washington, Penna., from January 1, 1849, to January 1, 1899, served as a member of the Board of Trustees in Washington College from 1849 until the union, and in the united colleges from that time until his death on July 4, 1899, and twice acted as President pro tempore ol' the faculty. His mother, Eleanor Acheson Brownson, was a IllCl1llJCl' of a prominent Washington family, and active in church and missionary work. He was graduated from Washington and Jefferson College in the class ol' 1875. He studied law with Alexander Wilson, Esq., and'was admitted to practice in the courts of Washington County in 1878, .and has since practiced his profession in Washington. For a number of years he was associated with his uncle, the late Judge A. W. Acheson, and the latter's son, Marcus C. Acheson, Esq. Later he was associated with Jolm VV. Donnan and Alvan Donnan, fthe latter being a classmalej under the name of Donnans and Brownson, and is now in partnership with Jolm H. Donnan and Richard G. Miller, know as the firm of Brown- son, Donnan, and Miller. He is a member of the bars of the Supreme and Superior courts of Pennsylvania, and of the Supreme court of the United States. For about nine years 11898-19081 he was County Solici- tor ol' Washington County. Since 1902 he has been a member of the Board of Trustees of the college. For some years he has been its legal counselor, and is now also its Secretary. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church ol' Washington, Ellld for more than twenty-five years has been the Secretary of its Sun- day School. He is a member ot' the Pennsylvania State Bar Association, the Archaeological Institute ol' America, the National Academy of Political and Social Science, the National Geographical Society, the National Forestry Association, and the Washington County Historical Society. Author of: The Life and Times of Senator James Ross and Equity in Pennsylvania from the Historical Point of View. 19 x 20 'K 'Hi' 'He' W5-'za U . e B I ,,,,,,.- .A ,. .. -Et' ,,,..,,,,.,,.. A T ! if TLV 9 5' Lt ' v' 1 ' .nv ' V -fl h ' if .:- U - '41, . .f 1 : -.. '-WHEN.- . 5 A I 9 wwf rf . f x. SIMON STROUSE BAKER IMON STBOUSE BAKER was born in Washington County, July 11, 1866. His parents are David B. and Sarah A. Baker, who later changed their residence lo Washington, Pa.. where they have re- sided for many years. l-le received his common school training in the schools of Washing- ton County, and later prepared for college at Lone Pine Academy. He then entered VVashington and Jefferson College and graduated in the class ot' 1892 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. The degree of Master of Science has since been bestowed upon him by the college. While in college Mr. Baker was 'active in literary work, being a member of the Pandora Board, and president of the Philo and Union Literary Society for three years. He also became a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Since his graduation he has followed the profession of teaching, at which profession he has been very successful. His school positions in turn have been: Principal of Union Academy, Burgettstowng Principal of the Burgettstown Public Schools, Supervising Principal of Chartiers Township, Allegheny Countyg Principal ol' the Crafton Public Schools, Principal of St. Clair sub-district, Pittsburgh: Assistant District Superin- tendent of the Pittsburgh Public Schools, and he is at present Associate Superintendent of the Pittsburgh Public Schools. Besides tl1e duties of his educational work he is active in the social and religious work of the city. He is a member of the Presbyterian church and has been Superintendent of one of the Sunday schools of Pittsburgh for a number of years. On October 2, 1894, he was married to Mary Grace Little, daughter of Edward and Eleanor Little, both deceased, of Washington, Pa. He has one son, E. D. Baker, junior member of the Botti-Baker Fine Science Laboratories, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Mr. Baker was elected Alumni Trustee of Washington and Je1'1'erson College in June, 1915, and will serve a term of three years. 21 ,.gnx THIS PAGE Is RESPECTFULLY DEmcA'rEn TO ALEXANDER NEW ov THE CLASS OF 1886 AN EN'rHUslAsT1c SUPPORTER OF Hxs ALMA MATEIK 22 'K A2 UQ, 'ash T 3 , L m g , I7 1 ' if ' rw--a..-A-r 'if ff ..e A F' 1 1 h k , V I T , , Ai L, . , n it , 5 i,.,p,X AH., Iii' ' .142ga:t-5s2?i' I I ei lii'ii fiV ' ' if 1 I . l x V 'V - Ns A L... ' A OUR ALUMNI Washington and Jefferson is proud ot' her Alllllllll. More than five thousand strong they are to be found, scattered over all parts ol' the world. We find them in South America, in Africa, in India, in China, in Japan, and in war-stricken Europe, besides finding them in all parts ot' our own United States. ' We are proud of our Alumni because they are contributing their part to the world in a way that reflects great credit upon the institution. We are proud to know that our Alumni are instrumental in the development of China, that the man who holds the key to the heart of Africa is a Washington-Jelfersonian3 that the pioneer of missions in South America was a Wash-Jeff , man, and that India and Japan have felt the influence of our Alumni. In our own country our Alumni have achieved even more than they have in these other fields of activity. We find them in the halls of Con- gress, as Governors ol' states, as Judges, Surgeons, Theologians, Chemists, Teachers, Businessmen, and what not? Each one of these professions have leaders who are NVashington and Jefferson men. To discuss fully the achievements ol' our Alumni in any one ol' these professions would mean volumes, but let us take a glance at them in the one realm of education. Washington and Jefferson has produced eighty-three presidents of colleges and universities among them our own P1'esident Emeritus James D. Moffat, Chancellor McCormick of the University of Pittsburgh, and Jolm Marquis of Coe College, Iowa. 'When we look at the three leading Seminaries of the United States we find that the faculty of each of them has a Washington and Jefferson alumnus connected with it. The President of Princeton Seminary belongs to the class of 1886 of this college. To be found on our own faculty are several Alumni who have been called back to their Alma Mater after having achieved success in some other field of labor. And so we might continue to enlarge on the place of our Alumni in the realm of education. But let us ask ourselves the secret of the success of these men. Back of it all is the spirit of old Wash-Jeff, the spirit that grew here and that every Freslnnan feels the first morning he attends chapel, the spirit that grows with him until he becomes an alumnus and gives this spirit to the world. This is the thing that binds our Alma Mater to her sons, her sons to our Alma Mater, and both in turn to the betterment of the world. , 23 if ff? as W. ... ..,.. . y A 'arab Half? -ffl 1 - l w .- - ':. FH- -,jg-1 f M1 .,-. 1. .,,. g,f,,,-. ',. .-,. f.'..w1-ggi -i ,,QZa'i.,, IPP l gif' ' 'fe'f... 'Vi 'Dire 7ii1:'iT1.ii .Wy r . ,. ' S? y mf i. . l O J hy ..'!- '--,4,. f Q. .. ,. il Alumni Associations THE GEN:-:11.u. ALUMNI Assoel,vrloN Park J. Alexander ........................................ President John L. Dickey, M. D ................................. Vice President John H. Murdoch, Esq' .......... .............. ' 1'reasurer W. H. Mcllvaine, Esq ...................................... Secretary Rev. Matthew Rutherford, D. D ................ Neerological Secretary Executive Committee Alvan Donnan, Esq. Rev. Henry Woods, D. D. And the Oiticers 'PHE CHICAGO Assoc:1.x'1'1oN F. H. Blayney, M. D ........................................ President C. C. Meloy .......................................... Vice President Dr. H. M. Craig ...... ...................... S ecretary and Treasurer ' Dlluzcrolxs Rev. A. A. Hays, D. D. Paul Cooper THE Pl'l l'SBUllG11 Assoc1A'r1oN H. S. Orr ....................................... ......... P resident Hon. J. D. Shafer, LL. D. ................... .... V ice President W. H. Dithrich, Esq ...... ....... S ceretary S. A. McFarland ............................ ..... T reasurer Eweculive C0lTllllI'H00 P. J. Alexander W. B. Beeson M. W. Acheson, Jr. P. L. Logan J. W. Thompson Pl. L. Linton S. S. Baker A. C. Troutman H. W. Davis J. F. Henderson Tru: W1-IEELING Assoc:1A'r1oN S. G. Smith, Esq. . . . . ......................... . F. J. L. Hupp, M. D ........... J. H. Brennan ....... VIPHE ST. Louis ASSOCIATION Rev. S. J. Nicholls, D. D. LL. D .................. .. Rev. S. S. Morton, D. D ............. E. S. Douglas, Esq .................... 24 . . . . .President Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .President Vice President . . . . .Secretary VISHE Pu11.Anu1.PH1.x Assoe1,x'r1oN Rev. M. A. Brownson, D. D ..................... ...President T. Pm. Alexander, Jr., Ph. D. . . .-.. SOC1'Gi2l1'y THE WAsH1No'roN Assoe1A'r1oN A. M. Templeton ............................... ..... P resident James P. Braden... Vice President John H. Murdoch .... ..... S eeretary Carl D. Schultz. . . . . .Treasurer Tim C1NelNN,xT1 Ass0elA'rloN John E. Woods. . . ............................. ..... P resident Henry K. Gibson.. . ....................... Secretary and Treasurer Esrecutive Committee Rev. Calvin D. Wilscmli, D. D. Province M. Pogue, Esq. George L. Blackford and the Officers T1-na MoUN'r.x1N S'1w1'1ss Assoe1.vr1oN S. S. Large, Denver, Colo ......................... ...... P resident John Inglis, M. D., Denver, Colo. . . ............. Vice President Jesse P. Martin, Denver, Colo .......... ...Secretary and Treasurer Ilmliorons S. S. Large John Inglis, M. D. J. P. Martin H. B. Woods Rev. C. G. Williams Tins CLEvI5L.xNn Ass0elA'r1oN M. De Vaughn, Jr. ............................... ...... P resident Walter Rodgers, M. D. . . . . .Vice President Dr. E. R. Brooks ...... I. W. Sharp, Esq .... . . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer Tins Dxs'rno1T ASSOCIATION Jolm W. Dague .......... ................... . ..President Charles W. Erickson. . . ' . . .Secretary Louis W. Hawkins .... .. .Treasurer THE GIUEENSBURG ASSOCIATION James S. Beacom, Esq ..................................... President C. Ward Eieher ......... . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer 25 -.1 HOUSE OCCUPIED BY JAMES G. BLAINE WHILE ATTENDNG COLLEGE CQUWQ9 xmmmrxww . Tl-IE FACULTY Wl1CI1 all is said and done a college does not consist of fine buildings nor is it made up of a beautiful campus. True these add to the attrac- tiveness of college life and are a great thing to talk about, yet the college can get along very well without these things. But there is o11e thing that a college must have if it wants to be a success, and that is a good faculty. It is the men that sit behind the desks and mould our characters day by day that make our college, and what our college is depends upon the character of these men, and the wisdom they succeed in imparting to us as we come in contact with them during our college career. As students of VVashington and .leil'erson College we shall long re- member our faculty, and the impressions they have made upon us. As specialists in their various llllCS they have awakened in us an apprecia- tion ot' their subjects we never expected to experience. They have given us advice and pointed out methods ot' procedure that have always been for the best. And best of all they have always kept themselves on a level with us, and have thereby become a part ot' our democracy. First on the scene appears Dr. Hinitt, our President, who is always ready to help us solve our problemsg then Eddie , whom we shall long remember for his discourses on Darwin, Huxley, et al., and his remi- niscent way, next Baldy , inimitable, 'Baldy , of Crawshaw fame, fol- lowed in turn by 'iSCl1Il1llIZlC,,, collector of our hard-earned coin, and a real Germang then Doc , who is always pleased when he has a fresh- man trying to do an impossible stunt in the gym, and Henry now ex- plaining Intcrntational Law to the Presidentg next our reverend Matthew , whose Bible examinations are no song, t'ollowed by Butch , always thinking of the abstractg .now but for a 1no111ent we have a glimpse of our always in a hurry Frenchman Ford , close behind l1i1n comes 6'Kay , whose C01llll1tll1Cl to hold our heads up when speaking we shall never forget, then Bobbie ever philosophizing and giving us counselg next our own Daddy one ot' us grown a few years older, and then Wells , famed far for his system and his Therefore Whats g now Doc Allen , whom we only need to know to admire, next Winnie , never so delighted as when he is trying to make us See , and now Dickie , our all-around language instructorg followed by Atchie , who gives you full credit for what you do, and teaches math because he likes to teach itg and then Mac , always fighting for the fellows and ia real booster, next in line Bert , another German, and one of our best mixers , and bringing up the rear one Osborne who is spending his first term with us, and who was immediately chistened a good one. So we have learned to know them and so we pass them on to you. 28 Riav. FliIiDliltICK Wn.i.IAM HlNl'r'r, D. D., Ph. D., 1D A GJ President, On the Jasper M. Tholnpson Foundation, A. li., NVest- minster College, ,89, A. M., 'fllg D. D., McCormick Theological Seminary Chicago, '92g Ph. D., l'niversity of Wooster, '96g Pastor XVarrenshurg Mo., '92-'95g Pastor Ottumwa, la., '95-005 President of Parsons College I ai1'field, Ia., '00-'04, D. D., XVooster, '02g President ot' Central Uni- versity of Kentucky, '04-'15, President of XVashington and Jefferson, '15- 29 Risv. HENRY Woons, D. D., CD I' A Beatty Memorial Professor of Latin, Emeritusg A. B., Washington, '57: XVcst. Theo. Seminary, '59-'62g Pastor First Pres. Church, Steubenville, O., '62-'67, Prof. of Ancient Languages at Washington and Jefferson, '67-'06: D. D., Westminster, '79, Pastor E. Buffalo, Pa. DUNLAP JAMISON MCAIDAM, A. M., LL. D., B 9 TI LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics, Emcritusg Athens LOhioJ College, '62, A. B., Washing- ton and Jefferson, '68, A. M., '74, Harvard Observatory, '72: Prof. Latin, '72-'73, Mathematics, '73-'14, at WVash- ington and Jefferson. Consulting Engineer. Ll.. D., Washington and Jefferson, '13. ltlember of Engineering Society of Pittsburg, American Assn. for Advancelnent of Science. EDWIN LINTON, Ph. D. LeMoyne Professor of Agriculture and Correlativc Branches: A. B., Washington and Jefferson, '79, In- structor of Mathematics at Washington and Jefferson, '79-'81, Post-graduate Yale, '81-'82, Professor of Biology and Geology at NVashington and Jefferson, '82-5 Ph. D., Yale, '90: Asst. Scientific llesearch, U. S. Fish Commis- sion, XVoods Hole, Mass., '82-'87, '89, '98-'00, '04-'13. Fellow Am. Assn. for Advancement of Science, lllemhcr Am. Society of Naturalists, Am. Society of Zoologists, Washington Academy of Sciences. W1L1.1AM CRAIG MCCLELLAND, A. M., fb A 9 George M. Laughlin Professor of English Language and Literature, A. B., Washington and Jefferson, '82, A. M., '85, Teacher Trinity Hall, Washington, Pa., '82- '8-lg Asst. Prof. of Mathematics, Washington and Jeffer- son, '85-'86, Professor English Language and Literature, '86-g Litt. D., University of Pittsburg, 'O9. 30 JAMES Ano1,PH SCHMITZ, A. M. Professor of German Language and Literatureg Studied in College at Frankford-on-Main, and in Poly- technicum at Stuttgart, Germany, Professor at Univer- sity of XVooster, Ohio, '73-'78g A. M., Baldwin Univ., Ohio, '74, Professor at Lake Forest Univ., Ill., '78-'83g Principal of Elgin Academy, lll., '83-'86, Prof. at XVash- ington and Jefferson, '86-3 Principal of Washington and Jefferson Academy. '87-'05. Louis FREDEIKICK Kmcl-1.NE1x, M. D. Director of Physical Trainingg Director Chambers- burg Y. M. G. A. and Athletic Instructor, NVilson College, tlhambersburg, Pa., '88-'89g Director Pittsburgh Athletic Club and Shady Side Acadelny, '89-'96g M. IJ., NVestcrn Pennsylvania Medical School, '96g Physical Director at Washington and Jefferson, '96-. REV. HENIIY W1LsoN TEMPLE, D. D., LL. D. fb K E Alonzo Linn Memorial Professor of History and Political Science, A. B., Geneva, '83g Allegheny Theo. Seminary, '84-'87g A. M., Geneva, '90g Adjunct Prof. of Political Science, Washington and Jefferson, '98-'05, Prof. History and Political Science, '05-g LL. D., Geneva, '13, Congress, '13-. Member of Am. History Assn., Am. Academy Political and Social Science, Am. Society of International Law. REV. MATTHEW RUTI-IERFORD, A. M., D. D. Instructor in Bible, A. B., Washington and Jefferson, '84g D. D., NVestern Theological Seminary, '87g Pastor at Manaca, North Branch, Pa., '87-'88g Pastor at Avalon, '88-'96, Pastor of Third Presbyterian Church, Washing- ton, Pa., '96-3 Instructor at Washington and Jeffer- son, '00-. 31 EDWARD MOl'lfA'l' Wif:x'ls1i, Ph. D.. fb A 9 Professor of Philosophyg Attended University of Wisconsin, '91-'93g A. li., Yale, '95: Ph. D., University of Leipsic, '98: Asst. in Psychology at Yale, '98-'99g Pro- fessor at NVashington and Jefferson, '99-. Member of Am. Psychological Association, Am. Philosophical Asso- eiation. Hmuxv EDGlili'1'ON F onn, A. M. Isabel Mclicnnan Laughlin Professor of Romance Languages and Literature: A. li., Toronto University, Honor in Modern Languages, '95g Ontario School of Pedagogy, '965 Johns Hopkins University, '97: A. M., Toronto University, '99g Instructor in French and Ger- man at XVcsleyan University, Middletown, Conn.. '99-'00: Professor at NVashington and Jefferson, '01-. Wrusua JONES KM' Wallace Professor of Public Speakingg Attended Northwestern University, '94-'96g Chicago College of Law, '97-'98g Taught, '98-'99g Graduated froln Soper School of Oratory, '00g Specialized in Public Speaking, University of Chicago, under Prof. S. l.. Clark, 'til-'03g Instructor at Washington and Jefferson, '03-'07, Profqssor, '07-. ROBERT BYRNS ENoL1s1-1, Ph. D., CID B -K Beatty Memorial Professor of Latin Language and Literature, A. B., University of Rochester, '96, A. M., '98g Professor of Latin at Greenville College, '96-'03g Ph. D., Grad. Student and Buhl Classical Fellow, Uni- versity of Michigan, '05, Prof. at Washington and Jef- ferson, '05-. Member ot' Am. Philol. Assn., Archaeologi- cal Institutc of America. 32 REV. JOSEPH HENIJEIKSON BAUSMAN, D. D., A '1' A Wallace Professor of Rhetoric and Oratoryg A. B., Washington and Jefferson, '80, A. M., '83, D. D., Western Theological Seminary, '83g Professor at Washington and Jefferson, '06-. HARRY EDWARD WELLS, Ph. D., A K E. Professor of Chemistry, B. S., Middlebury, '94, A. M., '95, Ph. D., Leipsic, '97, with Pl'of. XV. 0. Atwater, Food investigations, '98-'00, Instructor of Chemistry at YVesleyan, '99-'01g Professor at Allegheny, '02-'07, WVashington and Jefferson, '07-. Member of Am. Asso- ciation for Advancement of Science, American Chemical Society. REV. HAMILTON FORD ALLEN, Ph. D., A Y Steubenville Professor of Greek and the Philosophy of Language, NVilliams College, '88g Taught in Allen's Academy, Chicago, '88-'92, Studied Greek and Latin Univ. of Berlin, '92-'94, D. D., McCormick Theo. Semi- nary, '97, Fellow in Biblical ami Patrista Greek, Univ. of Chicago, '97-'99, Amer. School of Classicals, Athens, Greece, '99-'00g Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago, '05g Prof. of Latin at W. 8: J., '02-'05, Prof. of Latin at Princeton, '05-'07, Prof. of Latin and Greek at Univ. of Illinois, '07-'09g Prof. of Greek at XVashington and Jefferson, '09-. GEORGE W1NoHEs'1iEix, Ph. D. Professor of Physics, Ph. D., University of Chicago, '06g Asst. in Physics University of Chicago, '04-'06g Professor and'Acting Head of Dept. of Physics at Uni- versity of Washington, Seattle, Wash., '06-'07g Professor of Physics at Washington- and Jefferson, '07-5 Professor of Physics, Univ. of Chicago, snlnmer school, '08, '09, '11, 714. Member of Am. Physical Society, Am. Associa- tion for Advancement of Science. 33 Mu.'roN ALLEN DICKIE, A. M., A T A Assistant Professor ot' French and German: A. B., Washington and Jefferson, '09, A. M., '10g Instructor in Washington and Jefferson Academy, '08-'10, Asst. Prof. at NVashington and Jefferson, '09-'11, Instructor in Greek and German, '09-'12g Asst. Prof. of Greek, Latin and Ger- man, '12-'13: Asst. Prof. of French ami German, '14-. C1.vnE SHEPHERD A'rc:1nsoN, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics: A. li., Westminster, '03g Graduate Student in Math., Johns Hopkins Univ., '03-'07: University School in Math., '05-'06g University Fellow in Math., '06-'07, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Univ., '07g In- structor and Asst. Professor in Mathematics, Williams College, '07-'12g Professor at NVashington and Jeffer- son, '12-. .IAMEs CLYDE MCGREGOH, Ph. D., K 2 Substitute Professor of History and Political Science, A. B., VVashington and Jefferson, '05: Teacher of History in Wheeling High School, '05-'11, Instructor of History at Univ. of Pennsylvania, 'llg Post-graduate University of Pennsylvania, '11-'l3g Ph. D., Univ. of Pennsylvania, '13, Professor at XVashington and Jeffer- son, '13-. Orro FREDERICK HERMAN BERT, A. M. LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics, B. S., Geneva College, '95, Instructor in Mathematics and Physics at Washington and Jefferson Academy, '01-'03g A. M., Geneva College, '03, Professor of Mathematics at Geneva, '03-'07g Professor of Mathematics at Thiel Col- lege, '07-'11, Professor at NVashington and Jefferson, '14-. 34 Ar.rHaNoN ASl'lliUltNl'Ill Osnonnlz, PH.. D. Instructor in liconomicsg A. li., Harvard, 'll5g Ph. D., Columbia, 'l-lg Instructor in Commerce and lndustry, University of Pittsburgh, '13-'l-lg Acting Professor ol' Economics and Sociology at Hobart, and lnstructor in Economics, University of Pennsylvania. 'll-'l5g lnstruc- tor in Economics at Washington and .lel'l'erson, '16-. THOMAS LEE ANDERSON, A. B., fD A 9 Faculty Assistant in Latin and Frenchg A. B., Wash- ington and Jefferson, 'I-l. While an undergraduate this man had all the other fellows put to shame and solne of the professors almost hacked oil the boards by his unlimited knowledge of languages, ancient and modern. He was the winner of the Classical Prize in Latin, and tied for first honors in his class with the rank of magna cum laude. Since graduating he has found enjoyment in helping break The Daily News to the public, while his real labors have been teaching Latin and French, which he docs with apparent ease- RALPH Wn.i.mM Tnoivms, B. S., A T S2 Faculty Assistant in lllathematicsg li. S., Washington and Jefferson, ,l5. This man is reaping the natural re- sult of being a shal'k. He thought nothing, whatever, of graduating from the old school in three years, and, al the same time, treating Atchie,s Math as one is ordi- narily accustomed to treat a newspaper. When not teaching promising freshmen the rules ot' College Algebra and Trigonometry, he is to be found in Doc's gym playing basketball. Recently he ventured into Faculty Row to give the freshies their chapel cuts but would not respond to frantic appeals for a speech. 35 Miss SADIE F. l'IENVlT'1' Matron of the Dormitory. Here is proof that no college can run without a lady. She has the task of looking after the infant class of the school while they reside in the dormitory, and there is no person who could do it better. She combines ef- ficiency with the knack of maintaining the highest re- spect of all the boys, for whom she will do anything from taking care of them when sick to lending them llfty cents when they are broke. To say that she had her share of labor during the recent quarantine for scarlet fever is putting it mildly. We don't see how either the patients or the quarantined could have gotten along without her. If perchance some Freshman fails to act up to the standard, she has been heard to say, XVell, I think that young fellow ought to be spanked and sent home to his mother. Miss F Lo1uaNc1f: L. Iuisisrzv Assistant to the President. It would be absolutely impossible to keep this col- lege up to date for ally length of time without Miss Libbey. She knows all the secrets of the Administration Building, and just where each record is to be found. If you were to ask a professor anything about your 1'ccord, he would refer you to Miss Libbey. She will give you the information as to whether you passed in your last re-exam, or whether you are over-cut. Incidentally she helps Herr Schmitz to collect our hard-earned coin some three tilnes a year, which, we believe, she does with re- luctance. Miss Libbey has been absent this term on ac- count of illness, and we sincerely hope that she will soon be restored to health so that she lnay resume her duties once more. Miss FANNIE E. Lowes College Librarian. The' old proverb about good goods certainly holds good in this case. XVhat Miss Lowes d0esn't know about finding a book in the Library isn't worth knowing. She is never so happy as when she is hunting up some topic in a magazine, which some professor has 1'ecommended for outside reading. Her law, that no one shall speak above a whisper in the Library is strictly enforced. She regrets very much to take our two pennies for each day a hook is overdue, and really thinks it is outrageous to charge us two dollars for a re-exam, which money goes to the Library. However, we take this opportunity to assure Miss Lowes that we heartily approve of the plan, for she uses it wisely in building up the Library's stock of hooks. 36 f 1' ,ffl 5 X, f K N. . I-N, fN, , 'ff' Q 4, '1 ' in vff, ,fff My '- ' N X , T s e X x , j A ffxi M X, gf! 3 'yes , H Senior' Class Colors :f- Blue and Grey. YELL IMYipg I--Yeag Nineteen Sixteen W. 8: J. CLASS OFFICERS EDMUND ARTHUR DONNAN .... ...... P resident TELFORD BURNHAM NULL .... .......... V ice President J. ALEXANDER ROETTNER ..... .... S eeretury und '.r1'02lSlll'C1' RDMUND ARTHUR DONNAN .... ............ Senators FRANK VVESLEY MCKEAN .... LACEY DEWEY BURNS ......... OLIVER WELLINGTON BROVVN. . . 38 . . . .Athletic Director Pandora Historian 4- A ,.--ax Lg History of 1916 Nineteen Sixteen is here and the class of 1916 is almost ready to de- part. There is a note of unmistaksable sadness in those lines. It hardly seems possible that the thrilling number, shouted about the campus on that first mysterious night, is actually here. But it surely is, and is soon to carry us away from that campus on which was initiated our proud, green-buttoned crew. Now, for the fourth time, we come before the public, eager lo miake known our exploits, and even to hint at our possibilities-such would seem to be expected in class histories. But class histories are pretty much cut and dried affairs, if we stick to bare facts--like the college Calendar of Events. It is always an interesting mixture airing the View point of its artist. Surely we may be allowed to spread,' a little, and even to sound a gentle boast, such as never lost a battle on the green swardf, or the last class to enter a horrible pole rushf' The former is faithfully believed by all of us, who entered five glorious bat- tles and have vague yet colorful recollections of those damp nights and frosty mornings. And the only mournful note in our fighting history is, tlrat we are the only class who never got a chance to hurl back the horrid missiles of the pole rush upon a bunch of innocent freshmen. It was when we were sophomores that this mixture ot' eggs and flour was done away with. Some of our fighters were athletes, too, and we won our football games, both as Freshmen and Sophomores in triulnph. Nineteen Sixteen entered Washington and .lel'l'erson as the largest freshman clwass that ever entered its sacred halls. When we discount the number who never stay and the number that drop out during the first tC1'll1, we might place the number at one hundred. But here is the more important figure: the e111'oll1nent at present stands at seventy-four, and Nineteen Sixteen will be the largest class that ever graduated from this college. There's a bare fiact, neither cut and dried, nor uninteresting. It shows a healthy and flourishing condition at Washington and Jeffer- son, which we are all glad to see. t Alld there are lots of other facts ot' this same variety. Our class has seen the making of history in this old institution, soon to be our Alma Mater. Our honored Dr. Moffat has left his chair of usefulness during so many years, and we have heralded a new leader in Dr. Hinitt, 39 AZ esteemed by all. VVe will 1'eally be the first class to graduate under the new regime. A better and stronger financial footing has been worked for, and is about to be realized during these months of nineteen sixteen. This increased endowment will mean much for the future of Washing- ton and Jefferson. With mingled hopes and joy Nineteen Sixteen, from her Freshman year, has seen the greatest development in athletics, pfarticularly foot- ball, that this college ever experienced. In fact we go out from here spoiled boys, when it comes to W. 8a J. on the football field. Such has been the treat given us. We scarcely know defeat. Very few of our class ever saw W. 8: J. lose ll'l0l'C than one game. Oh, the horror of November 6 last! Few classes have ever seen such teams as those. VVe have certainly been fortunate to have been a part of the college at such a period of athletic prosperityg and we are glad to have been able to contribute our share toward it. Washington and Jefferson has always been a college of tradition and honorable custom. Nineteen Sixteen has an unusual distinction. At the very first of her career she inaugurated a new tradition. This remarkable achievement was brought about when she voted to start an annual Freshman Show for the benefit ot' admiring upper-classmen. Her budding talent was truly appreciated, and she saw to it that the next class should attempt the same thing. They did make the attempt, and the custom will be handed down to posterity. Now this was a product of our verdant years, and we hope it will not die out. But during this year of our seniority occurred a thing of which we are both proud and glad. It was the formation of the Conference Board. It must not die out. It has relieved a situation and has brought about a condition ol' fairness such as we can scarcely realize, unless we take time to really consider the way we were doing here a year ago. All agree that the Pan-Hellenic wheel has gone forever, and we are glad of it. Well, we have probably spread,' enough. We must leave the rest of our history to the future. Old Washington wand Jefferson has been all in all to Nineteen Sixteen. She shall never have lnore loyal sup- porters. How happy we would be il' we could only think that we have given her even the smallest proportion ot' what we have gotten from her! Commencement is now staring us in the f'ace. And, oh, how we lllily wish that the commencement were really a beginning. We shall surely hate to go! 40 ,.., - v-V , -,7 .. . The Blue and Grey From North and South with lines of brandished steel, The Blue and Grey in deadly combat fought. To right a Wl'01lg, to save a cause they sought, And for their foes deep hatred did they feel. Long years have gone, and now o'er veteran graves Ot' Blue and Grey, the flag of union waves. So we to-day these noble colors bear, V The Blue and Grey, which ne'er were brought to shame In fearful :fights they gained aglorious name, And as a badge of victory we wear The Blue and Grey. Nor shall we e'er forget The deeds we've done, the standards we have set. . The skies were blue, those happy days of yore When we were young. Our ardent f'aees beamed With verdure green, to all the world we seemed Most fresh and bright. As years slipped by, we wore The mien of men. The boys and girls admired The somber sign of dignity attired. The sky was grey that day, and dark the clouds 0'er head, when from our midst was taken one We loved. His work was done, his laurels won 011 football fields were laid among the shrouds. By common grief and sympathy we drew From out our hearts a common friendship true. To North or South, wherever we may go, This friendship will the Blue and Grey display, And whether skies are blue or skies are grey, Our loyalty and lasting worth we'll show. Then when at last the work of lit'e is o'er We'll stand united on that other shore. D. A. I., '16, 41 JOHN MCCLELLAND Animws, QDFA .... Butler, Pa. Buskin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g .Iet't'ersonian Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Speaker Smoker lg Vice President lg Banquet Com- mittee 23 Pandora Artist 1, 2, 3, 43 Iled and Black 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Prom Committee 3: Man- ager Musical Clubs 4. This is a man of many talents At each of which he shines, From Art to Cheln and hack again 'I'o saying Buskin lines. GUY Lenox' ADAMSON ........ .. ...Avella, Pa. Claysvillc High School. Y. M. C. A. Four years Wash-Jetl' has known this Guy, Famed mostly for his silence, ln spite of which he's lnany friends, Whose tiresome yarns he ne'er resents. JOHN CONNELL AIKEN, K E . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Winchester School. Class Secretary and Treasurer UU. Gaunt but not uncouth he stands, Built on the honest Lincoln plan. To smear a prof is his delight, When once he rises by command. KING Al,lsx,xNo1au, B. C ...... Chambersburg, Pa. Cl11lIlllJ0l'SillIl'L.f High School. Y. N. C. A.: Class Track Team I, 2, 3, 4: Debating I-'orumg Varsity Debate 3, 4: Prom Committee 33 Pandora Board 33 Conference Committee 4. Gaze, thou, on NVash-.ietl s only King, Who turns his hand to lnany a thing. He runs for Doc and speaks for Kay, And dreams of law, his future calling. 42 Russian. Amin ARTMAN, KD A GJ ..... Munhall, Pa. lilunhall High School. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Football 1: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Buss believes that being seen ls twice as good as being heard. His elements are Atehie's Math., Baseball, and duties never shirked. W.,x1.'1'151x SCOTT BAZARD, KD K 2. .Monongahela, Pa. XV. 8: J. Academyg Mars High School. Class Track Tcaln 1, 23 Speaker Banquet I: Banquet Committee 2. The Adonis of the class he's called, Because his clothes are spick and span: Which shows that hets a man of taste. A Seeking the best that's in the land. Joi-1N ALEXANDER BOE'l 1'Nl5ll, B. C.. . .R-avenna, O. Ravenna High School. Football Squad 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, -lg Secretary and Tl'02lSlll'Cl' 4. Against Yale in a football game, Boettuer paved his way to fame. At the game of life in later years, As np at Yale he'll do the same. D. Moomi Bovcia .............. Hills Station, Pa. Canonsburg High School: W. N J. Academy. This young lnan has had quite a task, Putting Hills Station on the map. .ludged by its product, it's some burg, For he is a real college chap. 43 Omvisn WEi.l.iNoToN BROWN. . . ......... .B 9 H Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy. Mandolin Club 1, 29 Banquet Speaker lg Vice President 2: Red and Black 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 33 Pan- dora Board 3q Prom Committee 3: Pandora His- torian 4. Brown loves the quiet retired life, Where he can live and think and dream Of things for you and me to read In college papers theme by theme. JAMES HARLEY BURNS. . . . . .Washi11gton, Pa. Washington High School. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. They blame this man for hissing, The greatest of college sports, But n man with Chem and a job or two Has no time for such reports. l.Aciev Diswuv BunNs, A T A .... Washington, Pa. llichhill High School. Athletic Director 4. 'Tis not the Scottish bard you see, But he's a lnan for a' that. He lives an unassuming life, ' Controlled by laws on which he's pat. PAUL ScHwHl'rz1an Cl'IAI.FAN'l' ....... ......... X fl' Washington, Pa. Glee and Mandolin Club 1, 4g Class Football 1. Chnl has a lnelodious voice, Whose overtones a1'e often heard ln student meetings and Glee Club And pointing' out where some have erred. 44 GLENN Mil.I.lKAN CLov1s. . . . . .Waynesbu1'g, Pa Waynesburg Academy. XVaynesburg College 1, 2, 3. Clovis came froln XVaynqsburg College To us to spend his Senior year. We've known him as a man of tact, Whose every action is sincere. Cl.A1u2 RAYMOND COLDREN. . . . . .Ulrichsville, 0 Ulrichsville High School. Wooster University 1, 2. Weary and tired he came to us, Of suffering from co-ed restraint. The bracing spirit of Wash-Jeff Will semi him back without a taint. BAsu. LOHEN CoNNlsi.1.v, ATQ...Ca1nbridge, 0 Y. M. C. A.: Class Football 1, 23 Varsity Squad 2, 3 Varsity Football 4g Athletic Director 33 President Athletic Association 4. Each class is a world by itself, And herc's a big part of this class. He has plans for a Doctor's career, And n greeting for you as you pass. HARRY FULTON CosT. . . . . .Irwin. Pa. Irwin High School. Y. M. C. A.g Cabinet 2, 43 Glec Club 2: Track Squad 1. Here is a lnan who lights for the right, And to wholn church socials are a graft. He knows more Greek than he thinks he does, And will say a good word in your behalf. I5 l,t0llElt'l' ANDREW CUNNINGHAM ............. 4D I' A Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School. Monmouth College lg Debating Forum. XVinner Tem- perance Contest 3, Junior Oratorical Contestg Class Basketball 25 Class Football 2. And now -the genius of the class, NVhen it comes to literal'y work. -XVith cutting word and winning style, He'll lnake his mark while others shirk. EDMUND ARTHUR DONNAN.. . ............ KD A D WZlSlllllgt0ll, Pa. XV. 8: J. Academy. Chairman Freshman Banquetg Prom Committee 35 Student Senate -lg Class President 4. Ted doesn't say lllllcll but thinks a lot About U. S. Steel and watered stock. Of his achievements not a few, You couldn't get this man to talk. PRRQY EDWARD DREW, A T Q ...... Detroit, Mich. Detroit Eastern High. Michigan Agricultural College 1: Football Squad 2: Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Captain of Track -lg Class Basketball 2: Editor-in-Chief of 1916 Pandorag Musical Clubs -lg Conference Com- mittee 4. Pere hails from the town where Henry Ford lives, Hut doesn't believe in any cost peace. He's our leader in track and a footballer, too, And accomplishes all his tasks with ease. HARRY HOCKEIK Dumas. . . . . .Millville, Del. W. 8 J. Academy. Class Baseball lg Y. M. C. A.g Prom Committee 3g Class Secretary 3. He doesn't make Duke's Mixture, But he's good at making friends, Who say he has a pull down East, While towards law his nature tends. 46 9. - .g--'QIX 1 JAMES GILMORE STHEAN DUNLAP ........... QPF A Wtz1sl1i11gto11, Pa. East WVZlSl1lllgt0ll High School. - Class Track Team 1, 23 Junior Banquet Committee. Well, well, a man from Little George, Whose actions ne'er betray the fact. He has a diplomatic way, Good habits, and a lot of tact. LAWRENCE HERSCHEI. DUNN ..... . . . . ..... fb K ll' Prosperity, Pa. W. 8: J. Academy. Secretary and Treasurer of Class 2. Well has he earned his prosperous look, For hc's l'rosperity's loyalest son. With never a carc to burden his mind, He says life's battles will be won. CLYDE ROBERT ELL1oT'1'. . . . . .Claysville, Pa. Claysville High School. Here's a 1112111 of real stern stull', As proved from last year's wrestling bout. All his competitors will learn It's quite a task to put him out. JAMES WALLACE ESLEE, 111 K E .... T areutum, Pa. Tarcutum High School. If this man lacked ability To organize the class in Chem, The duties of the Ion game WVould leave us neither him nor them. 47 ' .. ' ,Zu . Y 'QR 9' if-F J . one-J H, - 4511: E eg? ' !51 - if 1-Qf.':'-'1'1 Y.Z fi'Gg1i ' ' ' '1j-7s:ggt--.- - we--1'-1:1 I' 1 T ' 1, -5:L,,f.qq,5:.Lf:. - .Y E231 '- . -: ' 2' '- 1' 'w . JN PF' w if. T il - wi.ii f sf., 9- Q 9. r tie: l 1? P ' . ' 1 .' , ,Q - 5 F g,. I MWJJ, if te... 'L Y, Q .limes Hmwnv Frzaousox ...... Washington, Pa. liast NVashington High School. Fergie is one happy boy, Who bums a tune in class or out. He loves the eountry's pure air, And there will live without a doubt. Hfxaav D,wls FLEMING, B. C ...... Belleville, Pa. Belleville High School. Y. M. C. .-X., Cabinet 4g .Iunior Oratorical Contest. This man has the patent right On How are you and How-d'you do. These have made him widely known Around class, gym, and campus, too. Wll.I.l:KM HAROLD GREENWAY. . . ......... .B 9 H Pittsburgh, Pa. liast Liberty Academy. I Varsity Baseball 15 Class Football 23 Class President 2: Secretary Student Senate 3. Bill wears a 'stache of which hc's proud, And, unlike solne whom we have known, He's just the salne Bill everywhere, And doc-sn't seek for false renown. Wn.1,mM Hnasmsv Guiana. . . ............. 4D K 11' Unity Station, Pa. W. tk J. Academy. Class President 1. The irony of fate perhaps Has dubbed him Jew, we know not why, For he don't play the trumped up game, And try to beat you on the sly. 48 HA1uw M0llT'0N HAWKlNs, B. C.. .Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. 'l'ippy works unceasingly, Preparing that he might heal men. His tools are ions, cats, and sharks, And fresh air courses now and then. FREDERICK GEORGE HEYMAN, B GJ H. .Massillon, O. Massillon High School. Football Squad 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Captain 4: Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Vice President of Class 4. Fritz, Hi, or Swede its all the same. As an all around man we'll know him still. At football, baseball, basketball, too, And good-fellowship he'll fill the bill. WILLIAM Wll.1sE1ufoncE HAGUE, K E. . Buffalo, N. Y. Fort Union Military Academy, Va., Mt. Herman School, Mass. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 33 Vice President Y. M. C. A. 4, Pandora Historian 15 Debating Team 1, 3, 43 Debat- ing Forum, Jelfersonian Board 1, 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 43 Buskin Club 3: Class Banquet Committee 3, President Student Senate 45 Class Football 1, 2. The lingo that this fellow has Would make the deaf attend and hear. His duties are of diverse kind, And grow in number year by year. JAMES ALEXANDER .HAMII.TON...W2lSl1lHgt0H, Pa. VVashington High School. Debating Forum, Varsity Debate 4: Society for Study of Socialism, President 4: Jeffersonian Board 45 Red and Black 4. Some may dream of world wide peace, Others of Pan-Germanism, But Jimmie says their only hope, Beyond a doubt, is Socialism. 49 JOHN FosTER HOGSETT, JR. ................ CD K E Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School. Business Manager of the i916 Pandora: Manager Buskin Club 45 Secretary and Treasurer of the Student As- sembly 4. This lnan is business through and through, And always believes in a good square deal. Known as Crainie everywhere, His judgment is as true as steel. FRANCIS BLACK HOIJIJISTER .......... ...... 1D 1' A East Palestine, O. linst Palestine High School. Y. N. C. A.g Pandora Board 3. The original booster of the class, Famed far for clever wit and pun, Yet he has ideas of his own About the way this world should run. CLARENCE SUMMEns HUN'fEH...WHSl1lUgl0ll, Pa. Shadyside Academy. WV. 8 J. Academy. Mandolin Club 2, Pitt Medical School 3. Of XVash-Jeff and of Pitt as well, This man has tasted, and he says, XVasl1-Jett' is best, which shows he's wise, And places him in line for praise. PAUL DOWNEY INGHHAM ....... Wayncsburg, Pa. VVuynesburg High School. Y. M. C. A.: Wayneshurg College 1, 2, 3. The Weary Willie once again Performed its duty without whim, And brought us lnghram just this year, XVho conquers tasks both hard and grim. 50 DONALD AncHns.xLn IRWIN ...... Washington, Pa. Tarentum High School. Y. M. C. A., President 43 .letlersonian Board 4: Confer- ence Committeeg Debating Forumg Student Volunteer Band. This is the class authority On Chinese customs and their age. There lies his heart, and there his work, And when there they'll adlnire this sage. WILLIAM SHAFFER JACK .....,.. Washington, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. Debating Forumg .Ieffersonian Board 4g Conference Committee. .lack says that if you would excel, Study eight hours every day. Then study more and yet still more, And you'll make good without delay. JAMES ELSON JEFFRES, fb A GJ ...... Rochester, Pa. Rochester High School. NV. 8 J. Academy. Class Vice President 1: Football Squad lg Class Foot- ball 1, 2. One of the fellows strong l'or play. Who argues that, when all is done, That life is not all work and grind, But is as well a time for fun. JOHN Donn JEWELL, A T A ...... Washington, Pa. NVashington High School. W. Sz J. Academy. Class Treasurer lg Banquet Committee 2g Pandora Board 3: Prom Committee 3g Conference Committee. A jewel by ll2lIll0 and one, indeed, Famed far for his intrinsic worth. He labors hard at all his tasks, And has also his share of mirth. 51 .4-qnvx - .L l 1 GEORGE EDWARD JOHNSTON, QD A 9 ...... Akron. 0. Kiskiminutas. Lafayette College. ln DoctOr's gym this man's a shark At doing feats Of gracefulness. His cares are few, his troubles, too, lint ladies are his Nemesis. Mll.l5S HUMPHREY JONEs, fb K ll'. .Pittsburgh. Pa. Shadyside Academy. Y. M. C. A., Athletic Director 25 Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 3, 4. Miles is neither tall nor short, Nor would you really call him slim. To win law cases is his plan, And this we think he'll do with vim. CLARENCE COURTNEY KAHLE.. . . ......... .A T Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy. Speaker Banquet 1: Leader Drum Corps 1, 23 Class Historian 2, 33 Chairman .lunior Prom 33 Assistant Cheer Leader 3, 4. While here Red has achieved great fame WVith drum corps, as cheer leader, too. He soon a benedict will be, So here we all bid him adieu. ALBERT WALLACE KAUFFMAN. . .Bakerstown, Pa. Tarentum High School. Y. M. C. A.g Pandora Board 3, Debating Forum: Varsity Debate 45 Jeffersonian Board 4. This man would stand among the wise. And quotes Butch NVeyer in argument. At Greek and Latin he's a shark, For learning is his element. 52 Wn.1.1.lM Lliwls l.l'l'l.li, K E ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. I ni Q3 ,..... ,E -r v g -.9 - ,QA Jia lirlf ' if w ' f imrwa' M ,gr ' 1'-a ff AA f .,-A A- '1.... .,--ff fag t . A, V I Y, I ' - Y x, f, bf. tv' lg, l,tAl.l'l'l I.. Kl5uNo1 r, K E ........ VVashington, Pa. Washington High School. Muskingum Academy. Muskingum College 1, 2: Glee Club 3, -lg Varsity Track Squad 3, 4. When Kernott came to join this class, Muskingum's loss was our gain. With zeal he always does hi.s work, As he strives on with might and main. H,uxol.n JEAN LACKEY ........ Boyce Station. Pa. liridgeville High School. W. Sz .l. Academy. lt' Lackey had not grown so short, Perhaps we might have seen him more. To survey is his chief delight, Yet Math to him has been no bore. Kl'INNl2'l'H Loucxs laavniu, fb K E. .'l'arentum, Pa. Tarentum High School. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club 1. 2, 3. -lg Manager of Glee Club 3: President of Musical Clubs 4: Prom Committee 33 Student Senate 2: Viee President ot' Class 3g Class Basketball l. To this man we'll award the prize Ot' popularity and renown. He's known to every man in school, And almost every girl in town. Q Wheeling High School. Class President 3: Pandora Board 3: Conference Com- mittecg Student Senate 4. He rights the wrong and ever plans To set the down-and-outer free. He studies needs both yours and mine, That he might a reformer be. bil 4--wx - ...p ROBERT HENRY I.rr'rL1s ........... Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. W. K .l. Academy. Class President 3: Conference Committee. With College duties and the task Ot' leading others to the light, To say that he's a busy man ls certainly not far from right. HENIIX' WINITIELD MCCAHTNEY. . . . . . . ...... B 9 H Cambridge, O. Cambridge High School. What Nature did to this man's hair She'll do to yours some future day. So take a tip from little Mac, And keep young hy good wholesome play. SAMUEI, V11:nN15n MtlCl.IiI.I.AND ............. fb A 9 Ben Avon, Pa. Ben Avon High School. Merccrshurg Academy. Class Football 25 Pandora Board 3. Oh no, 'tis not our English prot'., But just plain Sam on whom you gaze. He's strong for democratic life, And spurns society's erring ways. JAMES PAU1, NICCl.liNA'l'HON. ......... . ..... A T A Washington, Pa. NV. 8: .l. Academy. This is not Paul ot' Bible fame, Who labored hard to conquer sin: But rather he, who Ilrmly thinks, The cure for all is medicine. 54 - ...JCR 1 v - Y -.1 WILSON SMITH MCDEHMOTT.. . .......... QD A 6 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Pandora Historian lg Student Senate 13 Secretary Y. M. C. A. 23 Assistant Manager Football Team 2, 3, 43 Vice President Student Assembly 3g Pandora Board 3g .Ieffersonian Board, Editor-in-Chief 3, Business Manager 4: Varsity Debate 25 Debating Forum: Wilmer Junior Oratorical Contest: Conference Com- mittee. This man's no giant but he's right there, lVl1en it comes to business, books, and fare. Unlike B. Bryan, his favorite chum, When hc runs for olllce he gets the plum. :FRANK WESLEY MCISEAN.. .............. . .fb 1' A New Kensington, Pa. Kiskiminatas. Football Squad lg Varsity Football 2, 3, -lg Class Basketball l, 2: Student Senate 4. A Ilner fellow we've never known, Than this big, husky, football guard, Who knows the secret of success, And lives by action, not by word. THOMAS EDWARD MCMll.I.fXN .............. A T Q Harrisville, Pa. Harrisville High School. W. 8 J. Academy. The College crackshot if you please, By name its founder, not by deed: Yet one of Wasll-.Ieff's loyal sons About whose future we shall read. HUGH A1.PHoNsUs MCNAMEE, fb I' A. . .Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Wrestling Squad 2. He's known to his friends not a few, As Hugh, Bump, Mac, and Curly, too. Four years in three he has achieved, Because he hustles, as should you. 55 gg ,. g will -,.,, ...---. -5 ' ' . 2? W' T - ' -my gg? sf ,gf A WAYNE TAYLOR MCVI'l l'X' ...... Doylesburg, Pa. Fanette Township High School. Forum. McVitty comes from Doylesburg town, And knows its customs and its ways. These he will surely modernize, When he goes back to win its praise. LESLIE MOSEII, A T A. . . . . .Pittsburgln Pa. Greensburg High School. Football Squad 1, Varsity 2, 3, -tg Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Varsity Basketball 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, Captain 2: Class Vice President 2. An all around man all the tilne, Who never fails to do his best. This trait in school has won him praise, And will again when put to test. '1'Ei.FoaD BURNHAM NULL, K E. .Wasl1inglon, Pa. XVashington High School. Class Secretary lg Class Basketball l, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball Squad 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Class Football 1, 23 Prom Committee: Class Vice Presi- dent 4. A basketballer now you see, XVho likes to play the dribbling game, And who will try, and try again, Until he shoots a goal of fame. JAMES MONTGOMEIKX' OI.1vEa ...... Corning, Ark. Corning High School. University of Arkansas lg Missouri Valley College 2, 3. Jimmie tells tales of Arkansas, That place down South we've never seen. He knows its problems and he says He'll make it what it might have been. I 56 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Secretary of Y. M. C. A. 43 Debating if 'Q gg-, fag' J. , , :H . D. , 3 . :S 4 . nu 1' iff fr, 'ff A 11 - 933 4 -1-.':' AQ.4 ' - '- V-,ff l7', . I 4, , r -- ' r J , , 1 W . - A- :M - ,1 W Lf . 1: z - , J, . I: Qyfk -, , Wn.l.l,xM DUNC.-xN PA'I l'0N, A '1' A.VVashinglon, Pa. Shadyside Academy. XV. X .l. Academy. Athletic Director lg Class 'Freasurcr lg Varsity Tracts l. 2: Captain Class Track Team 2: Class Treasurer 4. Pat is one ol' our wisest men At Math and logarithmic signs. He used to run upon the track, But now he runs surveyors' lines. C.-un, B1..'xoK P'o1.l.oc:1c, B t-J ll ..... Cambridge, 0. Cambridge High School. Class liaskethull 3, 4: Student Senate l: President ol' Class -lg tlonfcrence Committee. tlnc ot' thc class's handsome men Ahout whose i'lltlII'L' wt-'ve no fears. He lahors hard from morn till night, And this will count in coming years. Joi-1N WiNs'roN Romans, li GJ Il. .VVasl1inglon. Pa. Washington High School. Banquet Committee lg Mandolin tllulx l. 2, 3, -lg ltcd and Black l, 2, Il, Nlan:n.5er 4: lfaeulty Assistant in Chemistry. A superhuman, human man, And one who is a shark in Chem. Perhaps he charms thc molecules With music ere he captures them. EMANUEI. Ruooufu Sc:l11.l1f1fK,x, B. C.. .Canton, 0. Lewistown Preparatory School. Pandora lioard 33 Faculty Assistant in Physics 3, 4. Schlill ' hclicvcs in good hard work, And then in practicing his belief. 1 From thc trials and cares of other men, ln Chem and Physics he linds relief. 3 57 ,,...-K ,.- i f-.7 -w---- CLIFFORD RUSSELL S'r1v1ss, B. C. .Washingto11, Pa. XVashington High School. Class Football 1, 25 Class Track 1, 25 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, Track Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Pandora Artist 3, 4. The things that this young man can do Are diverse, hard, and clever, too: From football, track, and hardest tasks To sketching even me and you. SUMND11 EVANS T1-1oMAs, QD A 9. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Buskin Club 3. One of the shrewdest men in school, Yet one, who ne'er betrays the part. He boosts our shows and Buskin Club, And loves the light fantastic art. .loHN SCOTT VANKIRK, B. C.. . .West Newton, Pa. West Newton High School. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. The llrst of three as you will note, Whose notes are always heard with Glee. He is a stude of the Ilrst rank, And one from whom dull care doth flee. I.AUm5NcE EDWARD VANKIRK. .............. QD A G Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Glee Club 13 Banquet Committee l. When this young man moved up a peg, Seventeen's loss was Sixteen's find. Van loves jokes and fun as well, But Atchie's,' Math is on his mind. 58 4 Q. ' in-113 ,.. f 1 Romsnr WAI.TER V.-mxmx, fb A GJ. .Clarksville, Pa. Clarksville High School. Wayuesburg College 1, 2. Van is one who never says What he has done or what he'll dog But all his deeds are lit to print, And show that he's both wise and true. ALOYSIUS Wxzslsiscurzn, fb FA .... Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Varsity Baseball l, 2. 3, -l: Class Basketball l, 2. 3, 4. Buzz led our football team. last fall, Along the path ot' victory. Since he is always on the job, A leader out in life he'll be. W.-nxrian Slif'1f14:ix'i' VVAGONI-Eli, B. C.. . .Massillon, 0. Massillon High School. ' . Class Football 1. 2: Captain Class Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Student Senate 3: Mandolin Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Leader 4: Pandora Board 3. Student, musician, athlete, wit, In any company he makes a hit: For where is the fellow, far or near, That one ot' these four won't please a whit? JOHN FULTON WILEY, fb K ll' .... Washington, Pa. East xVt'I,ShlllLCt0Il High School. W. Ji .l. Academy. Pandora Board 3: Chairman Cllllf-UI'L'llC0 Committee. This wiley .lolm is one in deed, Who shines out in society, And singles profs out one by one, And smears them with propriety. 59 S.-XMUHI. Huou WIIIIXMSKJL Washington Pu W. 8: .I. Academy. 'l'he weury look on this m in s l LL ls due to Ionologg Sum says WVOILIS lo desulln. this LOUISL Are not found lll Philo 0 N Kr:NNr:'rH DoN.-mm Wooonumx W. K J. Academy. This young in And with him He has zu rep' Not passed by l.1f:noY PA'l l'lillSON Du Dunn s Sl.dtl0l'l P1 Prosperity High School Y. M. C. A.g Varsity lootl 1 Hank says he liked tha. town so xull And all the fellows too That he came h'u.k fm one IHOIL NL ll And then, he sus he s thlol h 60 ,ff 5. ,!'5 ,N Q 4. 4.-A , ..x r- , i., -1- v - Junior Class Colors:-Red and Blue. YELL Ray, Ray, Ray, Ray, Ray, Ray, Nineteen Seventeen W. 8: J. CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE ASHTON BROWNLEE .... ..... P resident BRUCE EARLE SOCKMAN ..... ........... V ice President JAMES HUGH GRAHAM ..... .... S ecretary and Treasurer ROBERT LEWIS KECK ........... ............. Senators PAUL LIVINGSTON WARNSHUIS .... ...... GEORGE ASHTON BROWNLEE ..... ..... A thlctie Director WILLIAM LITLI-I FORGIE .,.......... ..... P andoru Historian 62 x U L. l-fiik 4 3 ,. . .. Q, . . Junior Class History THE NEW ERA. In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen on the twenty-fourth day of the month called in our tongue September, the classic halls of the oldest institution of learning west of the Allegheny mountains awoke to a new era of things. The beginning of this era was marked by the advent into the above-mentioned classic halls of a class of seventy-five stout-hearted, determined meng men who had been drawn from widely separated communities, but who gathered to the beloved Alma Mater with but a single thought and the thought was: Washington and Jefferson. And they called the name of the class Nineteen Seven- teen. This was the class which, unacquainted, unorganized, and facing an overwhelming majority on the part of their then opponents, waited four hours, standing on the cold, damp ground ol' the College Park, for an expected onslaught of the Sophomores. Huddled there in the darkness of midnight their courage never flagged nor were their spirits depressed. And going forth to battle with ardor undvamped and with loyalty of heart, the combat was exceeding hot and the victory t'or the Sopho- mores exceeding doubtful. And this spirit of loyalty to class and col- lege, so dominantly evident during those first twenty-l'our hours, became characteristic of the class of seventeen and as a result of it she waxed strong, attaining great importance in the history of the College. In the color rush, the last rush ever rushed at Washington and .lef- ferson, Nineteen Seventeen disported herself in a manner which Themistocles would have been proud to look upon and would undoubt- edly have spoken of as worthy of a place with the defenders of Ther- mopylae or with Horatius wat the bridge. And the manner in which some members of the class, clad in post-bellum garments, which in their scantiness lent color to the semblance of the ancient Greek, faced the blushes of the Seminary could scarcely be described as anything but hyper-heroic. But our battles, that first year were not all of the rough and tumble variety. Many were the battles with Atchison, English, Schmitz, and Dickie and glorious, tthough not so frequentj were the victories for Nineteen Seventeen. Every day was a struggle and every hour mark- ed an achievement on the part of some member of the class in the realms of the arts and sciences which shall go down in the annals of Washing- ton and .lef'l'erson 'as of unprecedented significance. Those there were who succumbed to the darkling machinations of the Faculty after having enjoyed College life for only six weeks. But those were few and leaving, they left the class stronger, more confident and perfectly able to cope with any dread missile and to surmount any 63 F . W. - . yr V ' S 4 . .. . ' X . ' Wi? ' f G 'V 9 5' or 7-.1 X ..,, . ,lui , N rl :kia . .gs -:E A vu, yr ,,,, p .X ,NMA obstruction placed by the Faculty to hinder the onward march of Seven- teen, But we must not allow our readers to conceive the impression that our first year was one great contliet against adverse circumstances. As Freslnnen we enjoyed probably more prominence in the social whirl than any other Freshman class which ever made its appearance at NVash- ington and Jetterson. In this line our reputation was especially ably upheld by such men as Keck, McKean, Seewerker and Spindler. We also had our class I rolics both on the streets ot' Washington and at the Fort Pitt. Far from idle have we been in sending men to assist. Wash- ington and Jetlerson in achieving those athletic victories for which the old institution has beeolne so justly famed. On those champion foot- ball teams we have had our MCPil0l'S011, our Nuss, and our Braden. On the varsity track team we have had Buchanan, Drew Jacob, and Bovard. Too much credit cannot be given Fisher, McPherson, Nuss, and Carlson for the part they have taken in placing basketball at W. 8: J. on an intercollegiate basis. In short Seventeen lnade it evident that true greatness is not dependent on large size. And there was a begin- ning and an ending. Year One. AS SOPHOMORES. Pnol..oGUE. It was the night on which the poster fight was scheduled to' come off. About twenty-Iive Sophomores were scattered over the campus back ol' the gym. Suddenly and unexpectedly there appeared a solid phalanx ol' Freshmen, one hundred strong. There was a rush, a sickening swirl, numerous thumps made by falling bodies, land stifled cries. After five minutes the mass of tangled arms and legs untwined itself a11d there were disclosed to view four Sophomores tied up. AcTUs I. The Faculty meeting was in full swing, Professor English arose, and drawing himsell' to his fullest height and squaring his shoulders in a menacing manner, said: Gentlemen, class fighting wat Washington and Jefferson must be abolished. Professor McClelland, tossing back his locks of raven hair indignantly interrupted, But my dear Robert-. Professor English not heeding the interruption, continued, and I pro- pose in its place a push-ball contest. AcTUs II. The push-ball contest was about hall' over and the crowd had begun to leave. An occasional Sophomore appeared among the Freshman mob crying, This way '17, but the six-foot sphere seelned to have an unruly tendency to go in the direction in which the Freslnnen wanted it to go. G4 Erisoms. Nineteen Seventeen goes forth to paint up the tow11. Says VVindy Hallam to President Gerdts, A Freshman or two to carry the paint and wield the brush would help in this worthy cause. Several minutes later there appear on the scene two Freshmen, half awake, and half dressed, in the custody of a foraging party of Sophomores. At the com- mand from Bobby Gerdts the entire party moves forward and, after several adventures of more or less importance, they arrive at the corner of Main a11d Beau Streets. Here the two Freshmen are busily engaged in painting a resplendent '17 on thc sidewalk when there arrives on the scene of activities, a l'llillL'l' tall spare man with scrubby mustache and wearing a helmet and a coat with two rows of brass buttons down the front. By simple induction, juxtaposition ot' ideas, and a little head- work it may easily be deduced that the man is a cop. But by the time this mental process is completed, the Freshmen are being marched rather roughly along Main Street to the station house with a determined party of Sophomores bringing up the rear. After a short but animated parley the Freshmen are released on condition that they appear on the morrow for a hearing. EPILOGUE. Miserabile dictu. One of the Freshmen appeared next day and suf- fered a fine of five dollars which, of course, was paid by the class of Nineteen Seventeen. And there was a beginning and an ending. Year Two. . .1 Now, good reader we come to year three, the glare and crash of the present. It has been aptly said thfat no man knoweth what the morrow will bring forth, but, where Nineteen Seventeen is concerned, one can be morally certain that the fruit of the morrow will be entirely worthy of the high ideals established by that noble class in the past. G5 ALBERT GALLATIN BANE.. ....... A T Q Washington, Pa. NVashington High: W. 8: .l. Academyg Cas- cadilla School. Class President l: Baseball Squad 1, 2. Here we have one of NVashington's most promising young men. We are not sure, how- ever, whether his home is the San Toy or the Alpha Tau Omega house, at least it is situated on East Beau Street. The class unamiously accords him the distinction of being its best- dressed member. Bene took Chemistry last year, and after a terrible struggle, he got away with it. This fact alone causes us to gaze upon his happy countenance and say, Behold a man. Lowaua CI-IRlS'l'lE BiooEa'r. . . . .fb A 9 Grafton, Pa. liiskiminatasg W. 62 J. Academy. Pandora Board 3. A carefree and careless lnan is l'at. He prepared for college in VV. 8: J. Academy, but Pat never was much for this preparedness program. He is one of the best natured men in the class. No one ever .saw him with a grouch on, but, on the other hand, we never saw him getting ready for an eight o'clock on a cold morning. He really likes French, and is a track man of no mean ability, but as yet has shown no inclination to make the varsity track team. WARD Blusron Booman Washington, Pa. XVashington High: W. 8: J. Academy. Here is a young man of pugilistic tenden- cies, who has already found his calling. He first tried boxing and succeeded partially. He next tried Math and after many trials and tribulations passed it oll'. In his Sophomore year he entered the Chemistry class, stuck.for awhile and then quit in disgust. But this year Babe came into his own. He entered Butch Weyer's class and is now in his glol'y, arguing with that peerless logician. He says from now on give him the subjects, in which one makes his own rules and wherein individuality counts. titi -Vg . JOHN Roxsmrr Bovfum. . . AD l' A Farrell, Pa. Farrell High School. Y. M. C. A.: Track Squad l, 2, 3: Class Secretary and Treasurer 2: Glee Club 2, 3. There is a great question in our minds, whether .lohn's influence for good was in- creased or diminished when he left the dorlni- tory to room on South College Street. How well do we remember his attempts to take us to church on Sunday mornings during our Freshman yeal' in Hays Hall. How often those attempts failed. .lobn in addition to be- ing a church-worker, a Y. M. C. A. enthusiast. and a librarian, is a real student, a track-man, and an all-around good fellow. SAMUEL I.1.ovn Baooxs Washington, Fa. A Washington High School. Y. M.xC. A.: Debating Forum. The first man to attract our attention, when we hit the old town as Freshmen, was Sam, and he has been sticking around ever since. He says he expects to be a healer of men, and struggled hard for some time trying to catch some of Wells' ions but be gave that up as a bad job. Prof. Atchison used to take great pride in throwing stones in Sammy's path but he removed theln by applying the usual two bones. Whatever he does, we wish him lots of luck. Gsoums ASI-I'l'0N BllOVVNl.lili.. ...ID 1' A lVashington, Pa. East Washington High. Class Basketball l, 2, 33 Class Football l, 2: Athletic Director 3: Class President 3. Brownie is one of' the longest lnen in our elass. The only thing bad we know about him is his prep school. On the other hand he is somewhat religious, judged from his labors at the tabernacle of late, and we surmise that he thinks the evangelical method of graft is as good any, when it comes to making money and doing a little good at the same time. He never fusses, plays basketball, and is a college man of the first order. ti? ,,....x A- THOMAS CHALMERS BUCHANAN .... K2 Beaver, Pa. Beaver High School. Class Football 1, 2: Football Squad 35 Stu- dent Senate 1. Bucky hails from the Beaver valley. We know all about that gutter through him and Daddy. Bucky is a regular fleet-footed Indian in Doc's gym, and pleases Doc be- yond measure by his ell'orts on the track. He had some hard luck in football last fall, but watch him next year. His genial nature has put him in good stead with both profs and prolfed, and then there is his stick-to-it-iveness, well, that causes us to predict a bright future for him. CLARENCE WENlJEI.I. CARLSON ..... B. C. Washington, Pa. Washington High School. Class Basketball l, 2, 3: Varsity Squad 2, 3: Class Vice President 25 Secretary and Treasurer 3. Here is a famous man, and one wholn we expect to help us in making the class known as such, too. He is a good student, always Happy, and of a courteous disposition. He is quiet and unassuming in public, but don't let that make you think he is not a regular demon mit uns. He never misses a lecture, a church social, or even a football galne, but has never been seen with a companion at these sports. JOHN GAYLORD CLARK ...... . . .ID 1' A Washington, Pa. East YVashington High School. Red and Black 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Pandora Board 3: Debating Forum: Conference Com- mittee 3. G, another one from the town. He is an active Y. M. C. A. man, that is, he gets ads for its handbook. His athletics are confined to dribbling a basketball, and shooting fouls. Without a doubt he is a thinker above the aver- age, as is known from his silence. YVhether he takes up agriculture, the ministry, or the whole- sale manufacture of douglmuts, we are certain he will bring home the bacon, 68 I.If:oN VVA'rIanMAN COLLINS. . . . . .fb K ll' .lohnstown, Pa. .lolmstown High School. Y. M. C. A.: .leftersonian Board 1, 2: Speaker Class Banquet lg Business Man- ager of the 1917 Pandora. You could tell from his middle name that he is from Johnstown. While here he has con- descended to become one ot' the firm of Drew, Johnston, Jenkins, and Collins, math sharks of the first row. He is the martyr of the Junior class with the responsibilities of hunting ads for this publication. He may be a fusser, but if he is, he really does it on the sly. We hope his cup of the future will contain lnore than mere water. CL.uusNcE ACKLIN CRUMRINE Washington, Pa. East Washington High School: W. 8 .l. Academy. Debating Forumg Class Basketball 3. Crummy is a man of undoubtcd courage, for he, not contented with freeing himself from the toils of general Chemistry, has ventured into the depths of qualitative. His length is due to his prolonged endeavors to reach the right conclusion, and extract an 0. li. from in- vincible Wells. '.'Crummy with his auto headed the right way, is a good man to meet on a rainy day, and he will play jitney for you if you flag him. He dreams of being a doctor. JACK Dmaw. ............. . . .A T S2 Detroit, Mich. Detroit liastern High School. Varsity Football I, 2. 3: Track I. 2: Pan- dora Artist 2, 33 Pandora Board 33 As- sistant Manager Buskin Club 3. Pictures l Drew by .l. Drew would form quite a collection for .lack is some artist. But his talents lie in other directions, too. He has won fame with a hirsute adornment of the upper lip, and as a player ot' the manly pigskin game his prowess is beyond measure, and he will be better than ever next year. .lack is an impulsive lad, liking whom he agrees with and also the other way around. 69 Hkuuv SANFo1m DUNMIRE New Alexandria, Pa. Y. M. fl. A.: Debating lforumg Varsity De- bating Team 2: Editor-in-Chief of' the 1917 Pandora. Danny never had a prep school, 'so he started as a f'reshman by making the highest mark of' any man in the class in Doc's physi- cal quiz-we suppose to make up f'or his prep school deficiency. He also tackled Greek, which shows he is strong f'or study,.and as a hustler it is hard to keep ahead ot' his dust. 'l'he editorial cares of' this hook have been great but liberal doses of' l3utch's psychology have enabled him to bring his labors to a successful close. C1smUNc:m' Al.1sx.xNn1i1t EWINQ. Deer Lick, l'a. Itiehhill High School. Chauncey is one of' Doc's faithful ones and likes to lead the awkward squad a merry march on gym days. He almost learned to swing the lndian Clubs last year, and now has high aspirations towards the gentle art, of wand wielding. flhauncey's appetite belies his size and it is not wise to give hiln a handicap at meal time. He says little but eats vice versa. l-le has been blamed f'or fussing which perhaps is not true, but we know he will attend a church soeial. Pun.nf S'I'Al lf0ltD FISHER. . . AD I' A Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Doc, while hardly a fisher of men, is surely one for basketball honors, and made good from the start. At his position ot' forward he makes lif'e lniserable f'or the opposing guard, and a joy for all his classmates. Fish is a happy fellow, but hc does find an eight o'clock most annoying, particularly when he dis- covers that another hour might have been given to slumber as the door to Espana is closed at 8:01. However, this is his only worry, and hc will face the future with a smile. 70 Wn.l,l,xM, l.l'I'LE I4'omalf:. . JD I' A Washington, Pa. W. tk .I. Academy. Y M t -X , l I. . .' Demating lforumg Varsity De- bating Team 33 Pandora Historian 3. Bill isn't nmch on size, but that is his only failing. He does anything from reading Latin to donning the mitts. He has a light- ning punch with either hand, and Doc want.s to make an acrobat out ot' him. He's a regular little Englishman and looks like a prince in his lil0sctittinger overcoat. His chiet' ae- complislnnent is the use ot' words ot' the ling- lish language, the pronunciation ot' which would make a college prot'essor's jaw squeak for a wcek. MEllltlI.l. ltusslsu. Fox.. ..B. C Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. Y M C -t ' dance. shrouded XVIIS UVCI' He is lnore like a shark than doesn't belong to his vocabulary He always walks, and . .Q Class President 2. a fox. 'l'rot for he can't his mind is in mystery as to why a Latin trot invented. His motto is. Learn ling- Iish, then study Latin. Sometimes he works in a clothing store, and then he wears the foxiest of clothes. He can analyze anything from a sentence to the great unknown. Yes, the girls chase him but hc's too sly to be caught. l'toulaa'1' GI5lt'l'lt.-XM GliItlYl'S. . . . .fb K ll Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School. Class President Ig Cheer Leader Il: Prom Committee 3: Conference Committee: Assistant Manager Musical Clubs 3. Here's a small human dynamo. He has the sand and can raise the dust. At each football game he carries a lnegaphone three times as big as hilnself. At stirring up enthusiasm on such occasions he is a second Mother Murph. We can almost hear his make it good and loud now. He has considerable musical talent, which he develops every morning by playing the Doxology in Chapel. and uses each night in developing the musical clubs. Tl .l,tM1is HUGH Gaitimm New Florence, l'a. XV. X .l. Academy, lndiana Normal. Y. M. C. A.g Socialist Clubg Pandora Board 35 Class Secretary and Tl'CllSl.ll'Cl' 3. Graham for breakfast, dinner, and supper down at Steen's. Harry Cost has to keep watch over this young man, for Hugh is like clay in the potter's hands, when the blushing lnaiden slniles. He can serve you the latest tennis dope and he is scattering diamond dust all the year. Although his time is well taken up with other things, he is a good student. This we don't understand. Init we will when the mists have rolled away. Jour: L1a1.ANn Gtmzrz. . . JD K Z Massillon, 0. Massillon High School. Athletic Director 2g Pandora Board 3. This is the junior member of the Graze and Esler Chemical Colnpany, located in the main building on the fourth floor in room thirty. Yes, he spends his time, grazing in the rough and rocky fields of Chemistry, which abound in Wells. Some day he is going to roll pills, give unknown solutions, and bind up broken hearts. John is a good, quiet boy and we don't know whethel' he is dreaming ot' some lluckeye girl or how to smear a prof. E1tN1ss'r M.A1'liElt HAX'ES 'l'sing-Chowfu, China. Wooster Academy. Y. M. C. A.g XVooster l'niversity 1, 2. Hayqs is the only member of the class who was born in China, and he has brought solne of' the Chinese customs with him. His vigor- ous method ot' shaking hands first won him a reputation here and let us know that he was very much in L'I'IlCSl.N He spent his first two years at Wooster, but that was before he was as wise as he is now. He is a literary man of' the first class, his chiet' asset being Chinese, and he says he intends to labor in that t'ar distant eountry. 72 'GTX 1 - .- 17 CALVIN HOIPIFMAN HAZLliT'l' Newark, O. Newark High School. Dennison Univeqsity l, 2: Y. M. C. A.: De- bating Forum. Hazy is a man with a past. We would refer you to Dennison. l.et us remind you that he has a present, too. Although his past is dim and hazy, his present is a bright and shin- ing beacon. He is a shark of the first order. He will actually stay away froln an evangelistic meeting to get his lessons. His chief l'ule of conduct is, Silence is golden, and he lives accordingly. Hence, put away all care. He will never worry you with idle words or even signs. Wn.l.l.xM PAULI. Jfxcols. . . . . .li 9 II Wellsburg. XV. Va. Wellsburg High School. Track Team 1, 23 Red and Black l, 2, 3, Assistant Manager 3: Class Vice Presi- dent 2g Pandora Board 3. Jake hails from the land of snake eat- ers, but he doesn't uphold his -state on this point. This is proved by the college hc attends. It took us one year to learn Jake wasn't Paul. He is a mainstay on the college weekly, a booster for Doe with the quarter as his spe- cialty, a basketball tosser, and a man always on the job. lf you want to llnd him in a hurry, look for Paull. '- EDWARD AI,l5Eli'I' JENKINS, Ju. . . . .K E Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Tl'ack Squad lg Secretary and Treasurer 2: Baseball Squad 2. Jenks is a junior who shows it by writ- ing it after his name. He is the idol of the town of Wilkin, and never had but one auto- mobile aceident. ln college he has taken his share of Math, some Physics, and a good deal of gym. He has never been very strong on the society stull', but has proven himself a common guy of real worth, and, we think, will some' day be a respected citizen of his community. 73 i hs 5 RAYMOND J 01-1Ns'r0N Chambersburg, Pa. Cliambevslnwg High School. Y. M. C. A.g Pandora lioard 3. Here is the one quiet and sedate member ot' the class. He has had an awful time keep- ing freshmen quiet for this very reason. He not only doesu't believe in fussing, but is op- posed to it. We know he never had a girl-here. Walt is a man of lnany achievements. lle stands behind the guns in the Junior math society, treats NVells' chemistry as something necessary to his existence, and has had both scarlet fever and a nurse. NVe expect him to write success in large letters. R0lilill'l' Llswls Kwok. . . .A 'l' A Greenville, Pa. Greenville High School. Football Squad lg Class Football 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Leader 3: Track Squad l, 2: Captain Class Track 'l'eam 2: liuskin Club 1, 2, Assistant Manager 3: Chairman Freshman Banquet lg Speaker Banquet 2: Class Vice President lg Class Treasurer lg Chairman Junior Prom: Secretary Student Senate. Bob is one ol' the real hustlers in our elass. His music has charms, his disposition is a winner, his ability as a student has never been doubted, and he can do anything froln leading the Glee Club to running the quarter for lJoc. He is one sure to make good. CARI. Plll5Sl.liY Kuna. . . . .Z X Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School 1 Shadyside Academy. University ol' Pittsburgh I, 2. No. lle is not scouting for Pitt. His allegiance to that institution is at an. end. He came to life last fall and started out to find a real college. 'l'hat is why we have him. Since l'ressy arrived he has been confining his ef- forts to real business-we lnean studies. From this fact we consider him a valuable acquisi- tion, and compliment him upon his judgment in making the choice of class he did. This ability in coming to the right conclusion makes his future promising. 74 Wn.1.lAM TuoM,xs l.vN..xM . . . . .B t9 II Wilmington, Del. Mercersburg Academy. Red, as he is familiarly known to the boys, has some distinguishing characteristics. We would like to refer you to two of these. First his mustache of the golden variety, and. second, his peaceful attitude in class due to his wanderings in dreamlantl. From this latter trait we are at a loss to know whether he is a shark or not. But since no one but sharks can stick in this school. we will give him the bene- lit of the doubt. lied says Michigan for law, and law for his profession. EDGAR Do'rv MCKHAN. . . . . JD I' A New Kensington, Pa. Kiskimipatas. Glee Club 1, 3g Mandolin Club 35 Student Senate 23 Class Football 2: Class Presi- dent 3. Mac is one of our liiski boys, and has told us many a tale of his prephood days. His banjo-mandolin is in a class by itself, but Mac says he doesu't care to be in a class by himself, the class of 1917 being good enough for him. He is a silent man on matters of lesser importance teven reserving his knowledge till exam timeb, a strong believer in the freedom of the will, and one really worthy of our great class. .llissu Ai.icx,xNoi':n Mtlljl-lliltStJN. . .fb K ll' Midvale, 0. Midvale High Sehool. Varsity Basketball l, 2. 3. Captain 3: Fool- ball Squad lg Varsity Football 2, Il: Varsity Baseball 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, Captain 2. Here is a one hundred and sixty pound man with his heart in the right place. He has made his letters in three kinds of varsity com- petition, and would make them in another if he had tilne. With all his athletic ability he takes Chemistry, which is a man's course, and proves that he isn't afraid to tackle the hard thing. WVe expect him to be a medical genius in the near future. 75 GEORGE FRANCIS MECHLIN. . . . . .B. C. Volant, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. Westminster College 1, 2. This fair-haired youth of quiet disposition only came to us last fall, so it is very little we can tell you about him. However, we respect him for being an obedient thrall of H. E. W., and sympathize with him for having failed in his attempt to cultivate a still' upper lip. His lnental activities were form-erly exercised at Westminster College, and we suppose he left because he feared some co-ed damsel would steal the key to his heart. YVe consider him a mighty valuable acquisition of the class. LLovn M1NlcKs. ................ A T Q West Brownsville, Pa. Centerville High Schoolg California Normal. Y. M. C. A.g Debating Forum. Here is a wise man. He proved his wisdom by leaving the Sophomore gang and moving up with a real class. His ability is of diverse kinds, and ranges from smearing Atchie in Math to lll0llldll1g the characters of the green and ignorant youths of XVashington High. He does both of these things at once. This lnakes us think of a suitable word to apply to him, and it is that word, genius. With that as his foun- dation, we feel sure he will delivel' the full quota of talents. JAMES SCOTT MINOR Jelferson, Pa. Jefferson High School. Grove City 1, 2. Because this lnan is from Greene County doesn't prove that anything of the cheese variety is to be found in his makeup. He may have had that aflliction the first two years of his college career Qjudged from the college he selectedj, but he showed a complete recovery when he selected the college of George and Thomas, and the class of 1917. .Iudged from his last name, you would think he never would be of major calibre, but the majors with the rest of us, and we never expect him to be of minor importance. 76 Wn.l.lAM Geoncu-3 MOl.I.PIN1kUlili .... B. C. liighty-Four, Pa. North Strabane High School. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. l3ill's solemigity and dignified bearing give him the appearance of being a student and, as a matter of fact, he is no slouch, when it comes to study. He has a fine tenor voice, which can be heard each morning in chapel, and the wavy hair and artistic temperalnent neces- sary to the success of a musician. In fact he did try that profession last year along with college work, and, from the way he got away with it, we predict that Caruso and McCormick had best look to their laurels. Pnn.lP JouN M0l.l.liN.,XUlili. . . . .B. C. liighty-Four, Pa. North Strabane High School. Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Pandora Board 3. This is the younger of the Mollenauer twins, and like his brother has a great deal of musical ability. Phil uws this ability to good advantage in charming the elusive mem- bers of the fair sex, and he has been called an honest to goodness fusser, but we plead ignorance as to whether it is a fact or not. We will say, however, that he is no end of a good t'ellow, and that he is well liked by all who know him. Ancl-ins GLENN MON'FtitlMIiRX' Saxonburg, Pa. 'l'arkio Missouri Preparatory School. Tarkio College 1, 2. A sunny morning last fall found Monty wandering into chapel, looking for a kindred spirit. He found it in one of l3aldy's ma- hogany thrones beside one Mister Newton. liver since he has been singing the Doxology from Seager's Principles of Economies, and let- ting Newty in on the same song. He has a perpetual smile and is always happy, brilliant, thoughtful, and considerate, even to the point of unselflshness. He delights in all manner of fun. but withal Monty has a serious turn of mind which he is reserving for thc future. 77 , MEl.N'lN J. NASER Washington, Pa. Washington High School. 'I'his man has enough modest dignity to decorate seven or nine Irish eolonels. The way he shoots three-cornered marbles is a beauty not to be slightly passed upon. Naze has been with us since our verdant year, and his 'work has always been worthy ot' coininent and coinpliinent. He has been one ot' our loyalest grapplers in all our class scraps, and has stuck to the old bark through thick and thin. It will bc with proper and decorous tears that we shake hands with hiin when that same bark sets sail in the wide, wide world. AiioHiis.u.n lt. NEWTON, Ja... . . . .CD A GJ liinlenton, Pa. limlenton High School. Penn State I, 2. Newty is another newcomer, who stum- bled in over the niat with welcome written on it. As 0. F. l'l. li. has said. Froggie isn't inueh in latitude, but longitudinally he is a regular bear-cat. His species is somewhat dis- puted, but by solne he is termed a shark. He has always given a good account of himself, and has long since been hailed as a loyal and worthy cohort. XVe expect this lineal descend- ant of the most excellent Sir lsaac to be presi- dent solne day, but of what we do not know. FUNMAN LEON Nuss. . . . . JD K tl' Claysville, Pa. tllaysville High School. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball l, 2, Captain lg Baseball Squad 15 Varsity Football 3: Vice President Student As- sembly fig Vice President Athletic Asso- ciation 3. lt is not litting that we here attempt any puns on Furinan's naine or on his birth place. liut we will say that he has brought wreaths and speeches of glory upon himself for his work at Yale. He enters all outdoor and in- dooi' sports with zest, and still linds tlllle to smear the profs. Fitz is a lad that we all like and quite the most popular that we know. 18 JOHN Jwcou PAULL. . . . .B el Il Wellsburg, VV. Va. Wellsburg High School. Now this young lnan has a complete Ilible name, but whether it was once Saul and has since become Panll, we will leave for you to decide. The longer end of the Paull and .lacob twins has been with us from the start, and has always been worthy ot' us. At the beginning he showed signs of an athlete, but the symp- toms have long since disappeared. He is a member of the fourth lloor band, and is some- what sharky up there. He has made many a friend and can always be found with the other twin. DoNA1.n QUINBY.. . . .B G Il Pittsburgh, Pa. Princeton 1, 2. Quinby entered our class in the middle ot' our Sophomore year. l-le came to us from the lair of the Tiger, we have ot'ten wandered why, but the only reason w-e can give is he knew a good place when he found it. Don is a quiet, unassuming fellow with a characteristic manner which seems to separate him from the rude and vulgar crowd. lt is a t'act that he is quite sensitive about having his picture appear in such public places as this, but he made an exception in this case, much to our joy and we hope to his pleasure. Gl'I0lttili Pl'IAltSE thesis. N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Pandora Artist l, 2, 35 Baseball M Pearse arrived at W. et .l. full tlowing with artistic temperament. . .K E anager ll. and over- This was imparted to him at Allegheny High and then developed while sweeping out the halls ot' one of Pittsburgh's famous banks. G. P. is a man with a cool and level head, and will answer to any name such as G. P., Pearse or Mr, Stone, but refuses to hear you when you call him George, He is noted for his hrindle bull-pup, and his absolute ignorance of com-- mon Washington geological formations. 79 ..1x H X NHSIKXKEL V-s .sf F-. .4--W 1,4 if V-1,-.-. . KI'INNli'l'H Pl.0'l l'S Pnrrma.. ..A 'l' A Johnstown, Pa. .lolmstown High School. lied and lllaek 1: Pandora Iioard Il: Assist- ant Manager .lunior Prom 3. Kenneth is at bundle of business, happiness, and good natureclness all in one. He entered as a freshlnan from the washed out burg ot' Johns- town, and perhaps this accounts for his Saxon locks. Rip smears the profs as l'egularly as any ot' us. but it' he got an N. l'. he wouldn'l worry. Life is too short, is his maxim. lien is a handy man to have around it' you want something good written quickly. He is the same to all the world and never slights a man. .i0SliPl'1 W,u.l.,xc:1i Roms Washington, Pa. East Washington High School: W. N .l. Academy. ltobb has a brother who graduated from the old school several years ago, and this young man is walking in his footsteps to the extent ot going after the liberal arts in the same insti- tution. lt' there are more silent men grow than this Joe, you will have to show us. He takes Eddie and the quietest clam he ever cut up in that sanetum is a veritable Ford, when com- pared to hilnseIt'. However, Still waters run deep, and here is one of the nation's thinkers in elnbryo. lhvlo Hfuuxv RUBEN Washington Pa. ' NVashington High School: XV. K J. Academy. Another martyr to science-almost, for he is one of the very few, who have survived the heart-aching, nerve-racking trip through the isles of ionization-constant, solubility product- constant, thermo-isomerism of hydroethoxy compounds, et eetera, and Davy has come through with tlying colors, too, credit for which must be given where credit is due. He has pert'ormed well in all the other depart- ments, too. and is a quiet. unassuming fellow, well liked, and known as a good scout by all, who come in contact with hiln. 80 WAl,TER HENRX' SCHMITT Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Preparatory School. Gettysburg College 1, 2: Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club 3. Here is a living example of the old maxim. Good goods come in small packages. The above is sufficient to let you know that Schmitty is no Goliath. However, the fact that he chose WV. 8: J. as a place to finish an in- terrupted education shows that he is level head- ed, and, since he chose our select bunch, no doubt remains about his ability to judge elass. Schmitty with his cute little mustache and his business like way ought to make a real life insurance agent when he grows up. BRUCE EARLE SOCKMAN XVashington, Pa. Claysville High School. Pandora Board 3: Class Basketball 3, Cap- tain 33 Track Squad 2g Class Vice Presi- dent 3. Unobtrusiveness and industry are person- ified in the physical make-up of this unassmn- ing young man. He never has much to say and always greets you with a smile. Chemistry and Latin are mere playthings to him, and in fact everything that Sockman takes falls be- fore him as grain falls before a reaper. He is a basketball fiend, a baseball fan, and a foot- ball enthusiast, and is interested in everything except fussing. The future has good things in store for him. ROBERT LAFAYETTE STEWART ..... KD I' A Braddock, Pa. Oberlin Academy, East Liberty Academy. Y. M. C. A.g Class President 1: Banquet Committee lg Football Squad 1: Baseball Squad lg Glee Club 2. Now, we have struck the happy medium. He possesses the combined properties of stu- dent, fusser, gymnast, cue artist, and all around good mixer, enough of each to form the Golden Mean. His strong suit in college is history and kindred subjects, and he spends most of his time in the Library searching through old Congressional Records in prepara- tion for a successful career as one of the nation's leading trust blisters, when the op- portunity presents itself in the future. 81 1 swf ,. . Y 4. sa A v 1 Grsomaa I.Iis1.na Z1MMianM..xN XVashington, Pa. Washington High School. Debating Forum. Zimmic is one man, who has never been known to waste time or energy in useless par- ley. Always has he been on hand at Doc's physical torture class and he has his first time yet to, miss a recitation or to cut chapel. 'l'his Dutch carpenter Qaccording to his namel enjoys to the full lneasure the number of times he has smeared the profs with a voice that is but one pitch. lower than Baldy's. NVith his quiet, earnest, conscientious manner he ought to be a power for good and win many friends wherever he goes. C1-1A1n,iss MONIKOE SWART. . . . .B. C. West Finley, Pa. llichhill High School. Y. M. C. A., Faculty Assistant 3. This brilliant Greene County emerald, dis- covered somewhere near Jacktown, has evinced unmistakable renown as Winnie's distinguished adjutant. Conceiving in his in- most consciousness aspirations towards mathe- lnatical fame, Charles has striven valiantly to achieve success in all of Atchie's courses. Chuck, fthe girls call him Mr. Swartj has re- cently blossomed into high society, and, when he dons his best array, every one knows he is going out-well, walking. His future is hard to predict, but his newly arisen interest in the 'Ferpsichorean art may make him Castle's com- petitor. PAUL L1v1Nos'roNl3 WARNSHUIS .... A T A Port Royal, Pa. Indiana Normal. Class Treasurer lg Football Squad 1, 25 Chairman Class Banquet Committee 25 Student Senate 3: President Student Volunteer Band 35 Y. M. C. A., Debating Forumg Glee Club 1. lVarnie is one of those very few whom we are glad to refer to as a real man. At the same time we oll'er a reward for the correct pronunciation of his name, or the exact loca- tion of his home town. He is a fusser as they go, an ardent Y. M. C. A. booster, and an am- bitious student, and he looks forward to the time when'he may be of service to the world as a religious and social reformer. 82 .5 of-si 75 . ,Q , . H-, t y In wigiia.. I. ,. H I. ,b V:'FYjA.QgJ,..:K, 5.:,:.gf?f . j:q ,L .l 5171, IV Q 1 I ,M 0 1 H 3953. is-QQ-,iff ' '53 ,ti ...,., My Distinguishing Characteristics of Some Juniors Beanie Bane. . . Pat Biggert. . . Babe Booher. . . Johnny Bovard. . . Samn1y', Brooks. . Bucky Buchanan. . . Happy Carlson. . Chauncey Ewing Doc Fisher. . . . . Willie Forgie. . . Foxy Fox. . . . Johnny Graze. . . Jake Jacob. . . Jenks Jenkins. . . Walt Johnston. . Bob Keck .... . . Red Lynam. . . Eddie McKean. . Phil Mollenauer. . . .His town aliiliations . . . . . . . . .His lack of energy . . .The punch in his right mitt . . .His Seminary associations . . . . . . .His select company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The way he kids Doe His expression when he shoots a basket . . . ............ The tales we'll never forget ...The bubbles he blows . . . . .His immense size . . . . . . . .His wisdom . . . . . . . . . . .His absolute silence . . .The amount of pie he can eat . . .His automobile accidents . . .The way he liked his nurse .. . . . . . . . .His social aifairs . . . . . . . . . .His perfect rest in class . . . .The tinkle ot' his banjo-mandolin . . .The way he takes care ot' his brother Monty Montgomery. . . ................ His eternal mischiel' Mela Naser .... . .The pipe that used to walk with him Newty Newton. .. ........ The amount there is of him Fitz Nuss .... ................ ' The debt Claysville owes him GeePy Bese. . . . . .The bull terrier that always accompanies him Rip Ripple. . . ............................. His Saxon hair Ion Sockman ...... . .The pace he sets for the other chemists Warny Warnshuis. . . . .The way he pronounces his last name Dutch Zimmerman... ............ His numerous hair-cuts 83 A Junior's Love I love my dear old College, And her Profs. both one and allg I love to go to Chapel, And to loaf around Hays Hall, Ivlovc to read good stories, And to read Romanus lexg But,Hmost ol' all I love dear Dad. Because he sends mc checks. I love to watch the football, As it hurtles through the air, I love to watch the players, When thcy're playing on the square I love baseball and tennis, And I hope they'll never fail, Blll,-IIIOSI of all I love dear Dad, Because he sends me kale. I love to help the fellows, And I wish them all renown: I love the girl back yonder, And the girls I've got in town, I love to hear good music, And the word that isn't rash, But,-most of all I love dear Dad, Because he sends me cash. I love the bonds of friendship, And the friends they bind to meg I love the down-and-outer, And II want to set him free, I love my dear old mother, And I am her loyalest song But,-most of all I love dear Dad, Because he sends me mon.,' 84 F ff? X Q ? , wx, Ni 85 k, Sopliolnorvs Tlwir Firsl Niglzl Here Sophomore Class COl0I'S.'-fUlll'00Il and Grey. YELL U111-Hull--Huy--W Maroon and Grey, Nineteen Eighteen, W. Sc J. -- CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS H. I-IOGE .......................... ....... P resident SCOTT E. TODD ........ ........... V ice President PAUL li. RUBLE ............ .... S ecretary und Treasurer A. BYRON WIMBPIliI,I4IY .... .................. S enator JOHN A. SHAW ......... .... A thletic Director JOHN K. LAVVLEH .... .... .... P 1 l11dOl'2l Historian 86 W' xv 5 A i i F I ,.-4-GEN lk ,in ,nu vw- , 1 History of 1918 Since the war started there has been considerable competition in this field of history writing. Most of the regular history reporters are busy. So knowing that even the glorious past of 1918 might suffer no record, we hereby resolve to fill in for one of the boys and write the history ourself. The class of 1918 history should be a composite tale of what eighty- eight young and ambitious men did together. The job then is limited. The difficulty in writingit up is that we ought not to get personal. Now if a few sub-heads' could be slipped-in, as for example The psychology of Boyer's smile or an excerpt by Custer on A Chop Suey Appetitef' or perhaps even a short and forceful essay on The Infallible Opinion by Tom George, that would undoubtedly lend color, but t'would be out of bounds so it can't be done. This is a versatile class in the first place. Its members do things of considerable variety. For instance, anything from legally knocking a man down fwhile working on the far-famed elevenb to taking back its own candy on a- date. Believe us, these extremes give a lot of leeway -the difference between love and war is great. Most of us, it is reasonable to think, look forward to the period of the coming years Cboth of iemj as the opportunity we have here to real- ize that we should have within us a fair part of the knowledge a college education permits, and then too-by no means a thing to be passed over lightly-we are offered an ideal opportunity to form many new friend- ships and to make stronger the old ones already formed. There are few, who can not look back and already appreciate that coming here, when the '18 class was starting on its college career, that are not glad it hap- pened on that particular year. Lead on Macduffi'-lead on all of us-and may the coming years be as full, or even more so than those we have regretfully left behind. Note: Apologies to readers who expected to find information. ' 87 4. .E ,...nx Sophomore Roll HAROLD RAYMOND BENTLEY ............... A raveling from Ravenna JOHN CALVIN BOOTH ...................... Consistently inconsistent. ALEXANDER MALONE BORLAND ............... Thinks Houston is all right, hut- JOHN ALEXANDER BOYER ................... He is either coming or going home. PAUL RUSSELL BRADLEY ................. Where were you last year' CHARLES BURTON BRADT, Jn .............. A great opportunity for Doc. SAMUEL SMITH BROWN ........................ Always bubbling over with bubbles. HOWARD MCGILL BRUCE ...................... The mystery of Taylorstown. GEORGE JAMES BRYEN, Jn .................... No, not a peace propogandist. GAYLORD ALEXANDER BUCHANAN .......... Famed as a jumper-hack home. ROBERT RAY CAMPBELL ................... Remember the last straw. ELDON WAYNE CARROLL ...................... We know neither his past nor his future. .Ravenna, O. . . . .Bentleyville . . . .Houston . . .Pittsburgh Wilmette, Ill. . . .Pittsburgh . . .Pittsburgh .Taylorstown . . . .Duquesne . . . .Claysville . . . .Canonsburg .West Finley GLENN HARVEY CHAMBERS ....................... West Alexander Much interested in West Alexander fragmentation. HOWARD JUSTICE CHAPIN ...... ' ................... Brockwayville A sure enough comeback. ROLAND GEORGE CHEESMAN ....... Q . . . .... North Girard A real cheese man. SAMUEL S. CHURCH .......................... .... S alem, O. The only temple of the class. 88 4. lf-Q3 Q -QL 1- - H r Q7 .Y Y - LLOYD ALLAN CORKAN ...................... ..... B aden Cutest little fellow in the class. SYLVESTER ENEIX COWELL ................ .... P ort Marion Fond of l.ove1s Labor Lost. JOHN SAMUEL COWL ..................... New Cumberland, W. Va. All the girls know him. JOHN DOUGLAS CRAIG .................... .... P ittsburgh Ask him about the Pitt game. ARTHUR LOWRY CRISWELL .......................... Washington Would do big things with little subjects. EVERETT E. CUSTER ........................... .... J ohnstown Has spirit not spirits. DAVID NELSON DENMAN ..................... ..... G reensburg Not a 1ady's man, but a ladies' man. WILLIAM HUTCHISON DUNCAN ............. .... P ittsburgh Would like to be a track man HAROLD BENJAMIN ELLIS ............... .... G reenville The pride of a green town. IENAR EWALD ELM ................................... Chicago, Ill. His judgment is not equal to his energy. ARCHIBALD LESLIE GAULT ............................ ..... R ea What does he do in college? THOMAS HENRY GEORGE, Ju ............... .... W ellsburg, W. Va. A Soph with Junior after his name. JOHN ALEXANDER HARRISON ................ ..... P arnassus Always seen, but never heard. GEORGE MANETT HILL ..................... ..... B 1-airsville Curses on my fatal beauty. SAMUEL HOCKING ........................... . . .Ca1umet, Mich. Strong on the aesthetic stuff. THOMAS ROGERS HOGE .......................... Wheeling, W. Va. Solemn as an owl. JOHN THOMAS HUNTER ................... ..... W ashington In a class hy himself. 89 4. ,, ,lux ,- WILSON MCCANN JARVIS ............... .... P ittsburgh Still plays with jnckknives JOHN SAMUEL JONES ................. .... C arnegie A howling Sophomore JAMES VVILLIAM JONES ........,... ....... ..... I I noxville One of the original seven sleepers. ALBERT ROSS KAUFMAN .................... .... N ew Kensington We won't roast him, he takes Chem. ROBERT GRACE KIRCHNER ...................... .... W ashington Lost an ounce worrying about his physical exam HARRY AARON KLEE .................................. Washington The spokesman for this hand of exiles. JOHN KINGSNORTH LAWLER ........................ Sioux City, Ia. A modern chieftain from Sioux City. JAMES ALVIN LEWIS ............................... West Elizabeth A coming trust buster. ROBERT FORGIE LITLE .................. .... W ashington The flagpole ot' the class. DAVID PERRY FITZSIMMONS LOWREY ..... .... W ashingtou His name, what an atlliction. SAMUEL MARSHALL ...... ................ ........ E r ie Sam is a special student. DAVID IRONS MCALLISTER .................. .... W ashington A genius of the stump. BERNARD RECKERS MCBURNEY ............ .... W ashington Quiet as a graveyard, WILLIAM LLOYD MCCREIGHT ....................... ..... I ndiana Throws curves, kicks punts, and shoots baskets. JOHN EDWIN MCDERMOTT ............................. Pittsburgh Wait till I see Wilson. FRANCIS CLAY MCDIVITT ........... , ......... ...... N ew Alexandria The world knows nothing of its great men. ROSS WILSON MCPHERSON .................... .... N ew Brighton A bright one from New Brighton. LAWRENCE EWING MOORE ...................... ..... IV Ionessen Has a patent on music without instruments. 90 .Qi W .,,-ax - ...g I - , if GEORGE GUY MORROW ............................... Washington His lniddle name makes him a hold, had Guy. CHARLES MARSHALL MOSER ................... .... U niontown Excited ahout a girls' tnot Washiugtanl Seminary ROBERT ROY MULHOLLEN ...................... . . .Johnstown Not his fault he don't get more sleep. ROBERT JOHN MUNCE .................. ..... . .Washington For months the same Malice MURRAY L. PEELOR .... ..................... .... I 1 ldi-ana Did you LU anything oi' 'Seruhhy ? ABRAHAM PERVIN .............................. ..... P ittsburgh 'l'o he sure he is an lrislnnan f?j. PROVINCE LAW POGUE ............................. Cincinnati, O. Will sprain his ankle playing the mandolin HAROLD FRANK POST ............ . ...... . . . . .Washington From the species. slump. ELMER CARI. HEICH ....................... neu-on, Mich. Uses a pole when he jumps. JAMES Goonmcn RENNO .................. ..... B uuei- He reads, Advice to the l.ovelorn. WILLIAM STERLING -nEsE .................. ..... 1 Jiasbui-gh A towhead ot' Sterling quality. ISAAC WENDELI. RIDER .......................... .... U niontown Always seen with a senior from the same to PAU1. HERMAN aoHaKAs'1'E ............... ...... ..... P i ttsburgh Lazy and then some. CLARENCE ROVNIANEK.. ................... ..... P ittsburgh Feels his need of education. I PAUL RAYMOND RUBLE ......................... .... C anton, O. Has a special alliuity for auhurn hair. FREDERICK SANDRUS SCHMITT ............... . . .Altoona Now down at Penn State- JAMES KAY SEABRIGHT ................... ..... M cDonald Grew up among the flIl'l'0W KENNETH COYLE SEBRING ................ .... S ebring, O. They named a town after him. 91 JAMES ALEXANDER SHAW .......................... Cambridge, O. An exception to the rule about hirds of a feather. JOHN ABISHA SHAW .............................. Spokane. Wash. .l tennis shark from the far west. JAMES COOK SHIELDS ....................... ..... I 1'win He is his hrother's keeper. JOSEPH MATTHEW SHIELDS .................. ..... I rwin Always looking for his brother. JOHN EVERETT SHOOP. ............ ..... ...... F r eeport A Seminary muss I CHARLES HAROLD SILVIS .......... ......... .... H z lrrison City Makes as much noise is a claln. b JAMES HODGENS SMITH ...................... .... T aylorstown You always know he's coming. MARK MCKINLEY SMITH ............... .... Washington YVhat a collection of names OTTO ADOLPH STEIERT .............. ........ P ittsburgh A German submarin THOMAS WILLIAM STOBBS ...................... Wheeling, W. Va. And Stohhs passed over the line. SCOTT EMLER T ODD ....................... ..... B urgettstown Lost, strayed, or stolen. DAVID MCDONALD WEAVER .................... .... C anonshurg A musician from Guntown. Nuf Ced. JOSEPH VOLNEY WILSON ............. ......... W arwood, W. Va. Doc has great confidence in him. A. BYRON WIMBERLEY ..................... ..... S tevenson, Ala. I An authority on the Freedmen. I ROBERT RUSSELL WISE ................... . .... Wayncsburg Hc's witty and he's Wise. JAMES RALPH WORK ................... .... N ew Alexandria, O. He doesn't does he? RAYMOND ATCHISON YOURD ..... ........ ......... C a rnegie One of the near great. WILLARD HENRY ZINN ...................,....... Wheeling, W. Va. The pewter man of the footlights. 92 95591641 S42- ,:r,y A - I 'c- x AA. 3, SD -Pb .-. , h . . , ,, , b V W--1-1i..,. , - - 4 -..g g ..-Y --F . v - - - . H V -'-Q--Q...i, I ,, Freshmen Their First Night Here Freshman Class COIOPS.'--fCl'I'lI?SOIl and VVhiic'. YELI, Um Wow-w-w. Um Ray-y-y. Um Wow Ray. Nineteen Nineteen, W. 8: J. CLASS OFFICERS G. FREDERICK SHERMAN ................. ........ P resident JOHN ROVILI. ............. ............ V ice President WILLIAM F. POGUE ..... ..,.. S eerelary and Trezusurer .I. VVII.I.ARD SHIELDS .... ................... S ensutor GUY R. DAY .,............ .... A thletie Director G. FREDERICK SHERMAN. . . ..... ..... P andora Histeriun 95 L . ...ax - .ex History of 1919 Prelude. It is indeed no easy matter to record the achievements of such an aggregation as the class of 1919 of this noble institution, in such a manner as to not appear of boastful spirit--a spirit so unknown among the members of the class. It might well be said that modesty is a preeminent characteristic of the class. Since that first day upon which the paths of education were opened unto us that we might enter and explore their mysterious laby- rynths, when, upon innocently rising from our seats in chapel, a voluminous roar of Down Freshmen assailed our ears, we have been modest. And yet what victories and successes are ours! What noble minds, what noble brawn, worthily uphold our name. Real Stuff. There comes a time in the life of every man when he looks forward to something higher and more vast than mere exist- ence, as a wise guy once said, and so it was that on Tuesday, Septem- ber 21, 1915, there began coming from all quarters of the globe men-- even tho' they be Fresh-men-who had dreamed the dream. They had weighed themselves in the balance and found themselves wanting. But ah, happy thought! They would make up the deficit by coming to old Wzlsli-Jeff' to acquire knowledge. And it was for this purpose they had assembled. -- The first real knowledge came on the following night-the knowl- edge that we had licked the Sophsf' The annual class scrap was a howling success. The '19 class was unanimous in that, and our just pride was scarcely damped by the flaunting posters,-so conceived as to injure our delicate feelings,-which flared brazenly from every con- spicious corner. We came thru many trials and tribulations with a greater or less degree of triumph and then-fShove on the brakes, Oh Muse, lest in- spiration lend color to a cold historic faet.J But history is asked and, by ye great gods and small fishes, history it shall be. One day in bleak November when naughty winds stole playfully up one's trouser leg, there assembled eleven husky Freshmen. And they did wend their way to Ye Olde Athletic field and there did meet eleven warriors of the '18 class. And a second battle did take place. Long and hard f'ought it was but again the spirit of '19 asserted itself and once more did we emerge victorious. The score? Ah, gentle reader, we had a million times as much as they-plus two. The 1919 class has done its part in school activities and in uphold- ing the spirit and traditions of Wash-JefT. Three of its men have earned their letters in football and another made varsity basketball. In the glee club and all other school activities they have entered with a vim, which is bound to bring them success and make the class of 1919 one, which will be remembered in future years. 96 abrams, r. I1. alter, j. a. .. baily, c. s .... bastian, W. g. bell, W. r .... bestwick, j. h bixlcr, e. r. . .. bond, f. 11. .. bovill, john. . brcdin, j. r.. . . bridges, t. a. byerly, a.. chambers, c. b... clipman, W. h. . collins, c. a. . craft, d. W. c. crawford, m. davidson, a. h ..... NX davis, j. e. .... day, g. r .... day, h. h .... dille, p. c.. . . Y Hy Freshman fCradlej Roll . . I'm .lack's lJl'Olll0l',, ..........Will he? ............................Othathair . . . .A heart-breaking boy in his home town ..........Wc guess hc rings true . . Collcge gives me the headache . . . Thcse premises are quarantined .....................Bound byhis name . . . . Do you remember my brother, Reggie? .. ................ A good listener . . . .Never worries, always hurries . . . . . . . . . . . . .Where is nursie? . . . .Not Wise, perhaps otherwise . . .A youthful prodigy ....................0neofthcfreshest . . . . .This craft has Weathered llllllly a storm . . . . . . . . . .Shrewd, silent, and sanguine . . . . .Doesn't need a bodyguard .. . . ...Not John but Red . . . . . . . . . .Two poses, one shadow . . . .Lively between sunrise and sunset . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Almost one of the 57 97 dillinger, n. h .... . . ............... Carries a looking glass donaldson, 11. l .... .... A regular demo11. He cracked a smile dunbar, d. 111 .... ..... eisner, victor. elterich, t. o .... fiber, guy .... flack, j. s ..... flack, m. l ..... garhisch, 11. s. graham, g. c ..... . grubb, j. h ..... gummert, j. s.. . . . hackney, j. s. ..... . hague, c. p ..... hawkins. gle11n .... htayes, g. w .... . henry, c. v ..... . . . henry, w. f ...... . . . l1espenl1eidc, e. a .... hightield, a. r. holliday, j. c. . .When home tl1ere is a l1ughes, c. h ....................... john, arthur ..... . johns, i. p ..... johnston, g. r .... jones, n. p... Generally quiet, specifically noisy ...............AnIrisl1minstrel? . . . . .A German shark. Why? ............A11appy Guy . . . . . . . . . .Takes verbal exercise . . . . .Tl1e other of the Flack twins . . . . . . . . What did you call me? . . . .Another of tl1e cracker family .........True to tl1c species . . . . . . .Tl1e l1uman questio11 mark . . .A shining ligl1t fro111 Uniontown . . . . . . . . . . . Let us l1ave peace . . . .An original village cut-up . . . . . .One of tl1e shadowless men . .Gets stage-frig11t when he recites .They call l1i1n Skinny. Wllilt? . . . . . . .Doesnlt like to say darn . . . . . . . . .Tells tales of out west Holliday fholidayb in Canonsburg .Will somebody offer a suggestion? . . . .Little Arthur may yet grow up ..............Tl1e winning ace . . . . .No, they are not kidding me . . .......................... Nearly perfect Jones keeton, f. w .... ..... S ays Henry Ford is tl1e greatest man on earth 98 K ,, ---'- A 1 0 Q ppp -'sfo' mt., A 'Aii'v'1'ff95a,,,. J -gm. -'Sf?'r'-tf7 'ft gg! ' v 155 : jx g '- A - -Q 5 7 t 4 , kernotl, r. n. . . lally. p. j... landay, 1. r... . lawyer, W. e. . . leech, i. W.. leech, j. v. . . levy. h. r ..... . longanecker, j. d. . . loughrey, g. r. . . mccamic. j. t. . . . mckee, c. n .... mekelvey, p. g.. . . mcknight. j. h. . . martin, r. a. . martin, g. W. . . mehalfey, l. w. . . miller, j. h. . . moore, s. s ...... morrow, donald. . . neal. s. g. . . neish, d. d ..... norris, howard. . . patterson, c. a. . . plymire, r. e. . . pogue, W. t'. . . . posthlewaite. harvey. . . rimer, W. c. . . . . . . .A genial disposition, a constant smile . . .Wouldn't get sick even l'or a Doctor . . .The nineteen-nineteen pathfinder .............Willheeverbeone . I'm a Bultalonianl' toon . . . . . .Will be a regular demon, When he st-arts From Khedive, Greene County. That's enough ......................Asnoisyasachip . . .Escaped from a menagerie in Maryland . . . . . . . . .We really doubt his innocence . Beg pardon. My mistake . . .Has an illustrious name . . . .A delegate from Maine . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hunting for a fortune . . .Born, reared, and educated in Rea embryo orator . . .Walking in his hrother's footsteps ..Industrious, quiet, and extremely shy . . .All the psychology of a wandering soul . . . . . . . . . . .A Neish fnicej fellow . . .Couldn't get a good joke on him . . . . . . .An artistic rough-houser . . . .Never got in a hot air contest . . .A Cineinnatus from Cincinnati UD . . . .C2lI'Cf1'C0, delighted, and yet studious . . . .One of the sorrel-topped roommates 99 9: 37 -1- ,,, ...--. , - ' . A y -,. ' ,.: ' 7 keg, V5 - 'A . vw,,v ffm! A- p'- ,ew 'sw . X J: tv j li 4 W d 1 22551 s gl fi 12 ,.,.l m n X Q f- - L in rogers, h. d .... sargeant, g. l. . . schwoppe, e. g. . . sells, g. d ..... sh-arp, h. s .... sheppard, c. a .... sherman, g. f .... shields, j. W .... shriver, d. 1 ..... silvis, s. r ..... simpson, j. n .... steele, e. s ..... stewart, s. e .... stewart, W. g .... stunkard, r. a .... ta ggart, john .... thompson, 1. c .... toepfer, j. r ..... tressel, j. j .... vester, W. i ....... Wallace, raymond ward, h. f ...... . weygandt, h. v. . . whitehill, m. f. . . whitesell, f. e. 1. . . . . , I'm from Washington . . . . .A regular Warbler . . . . , . . . . . . .A Marathon jumper . . .Mixes even with the Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Perhaps a Keen Kutter . . . . .The Sheppard fshepherdj of the tlock .... ... .....,His favorite subject is war A good fellow in the Freshman class. What? . . . . . . . . . . . .Even a s111iler may be a hard guy . . . . . . . .Will even tackle a lesson . . . . Curses on my Simpidity ..,.............Andstil1theycome . . . .The bane of the other SteW1art's life . . . . . . . . . . . . . Was mamma here? . . . . . . . . .His Dad's son, but unlike Dad . . .HFF0111 New Castle is his claim to fame . . . . . . . . . . .He1lo, central, give me 1-3-6 . . . .No, he is not Dutch, he is German . ...Like the cat, he came back . . . .Specializes in Washington . . . . . .Blew the gaslight out-once . . . . .Another aWard from the town . . . . . . . . . . .Curses his own name ath1.eteWitha rep . . . .Uses his voicejo soothe his raging classmates 100 'Q KVA DREW '12 - 'gli I ,.,V1 J'A ' .film E ff :,f .4 . . l ' 5 .'il9 ga 78 l, FY 5' ,fQ..-w -44. HISTORY OF FRATERNITIES Q ltATEliNl'l'Il'IS form a large part of the student life of Washington and Jefferson. A census of the students shows that approximately eighty per cent. of them are fraternity men. Between the faculty llllil the various fraternities there is the best of feeling. At present there are eight national fraternities, two of which, the Phi Gamma Delta and the Phi Kappa Psi, were founded here, and one local fraternity. All of these fraternities have houses where most of the members reside and where all business and social meetings are held. Of the fraternities, Beta Theta Pi is the oldest, hav- ing been established in 1842. Phi Gamma Delta was founded here in 1848 and- Phi Kappa Psi in 1852. Phi Kappa Signila was granted its chapter in 1854 and Delta Tau Delta received its chapter in 1861. Phi Delta Theta was granted its chapter in 1875. Kappa Sigma in 1898, and Alpha Tau OIIICQZI, the youngest of the national fra- ternities, inade its appearance in 1901. The local fra- ternity, The Barracks, was founded here in 1911. il 102 'EP' HHHHHIIWIHHHHllHH!IWWNHNHNHIHIIllHIIIHHHMNIHU!5HIIHIHNHNIHllNIIIIIINNI1HIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHNliIllHNIiiEIIIIIII!!IIIilIIiIHIIIII!IIIII uma mera wi HHIIIIWIWIIWIIIWINIIIIIIIIIIIIHlHHIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIllII!!IiIIlIIlIHIf!IIIIIIllllHHHIIIIHIIINN!IIIIHIIIIINHHHIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIHHIIHHHI 0-A 9 J4- BETA TI-IETA PI Established 1.842 GAMMA CHAPTER Colors :-Pink and Blue. FRATERS IN F ACU LTATE DUNLAP J. MCADAMS, H. A., LL. D. FRATEHS IN URBE ALVAN DONNAN DR. .IOHN L. THISTLE HARRY P. CHAMBERS JOSEPH C. BAIRD ROBERT M. BROXVNSON ANDREXV P. DUNCAN NVILLIAM P. PAXTON DAVID XV. CRAFT .IAMES E. DUNCAN, Jn. ARTHUR V. MONINGER HUGH S. DARSIE, JR. FRATERS IN OXVEN C. UNDERXVOOD GAYLORD LENVIS ARTHUR R. XVITHERSPOON WILLIAM A. BAIRD FREEDMAN O. MITCHELL DR. WILLIAM E. HART CHARLES B. NESBIT .IOHN AIKEN COLIN M. REED, Jn. LAWRENCE R. STEWART JOHN M. DENNY SCHOLA 1916 OLIVER WELLINGTON BROWN JOHN XVINSTON ROGERS FREDERICK GEORGE HEYMAN XVILLIAM HAROLD GREENNV-U I CARL BLACK POLLOCK HENRY NVINFIELD RICCAIITXI X 1917 WILLIAM THOMAS LYNAM, Jn. JOHN JACOB PAULL XVILLIAM PAUL .IACOB DONALD QUINBY 1918 TI-IOMAS HENRY GEORGE, Jn. ' JOHN KINGSNOR XVILSON MGCANN JARVIS TH LAXVLER 1919 WILLIAM EVERETT LAXVYER HOWARD LOGAN DONALDSOIN JOHN CARTER HOLLIDAY THEODORE OTTMAR ELTERICH GEORGE FREDERICK SHERMAN GLENN DENVAYNE HAWKINS 105 r, 12 ill e if 1... ill : 1 i.a 'A 'll 1 -M ,w,r 5- AM A' 5 Local History of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity The Beta Theta Pi fraternity was founded in 1839 at Miami Univer si ly, Oxford, O., by .lolm Reilly Knox. It has now seventy-s e v e n chapters, which are located in every see- tion of the U11ited States, and one lo- cated ,in Canada at the University of Toronto. The VVashinglon and Jefferson chapter, the Gamma of the fra- ternity was formed in 1842, and is the oldest chapter, having a con- tinuous existence. The chapter at Canonsburg was united with the Washington chapter in 1865 at the time Washington College was united with Jeffers 11 College of Canonsburg to form Washington and Jefferson College at ashington. 1 From the minutes of the chapter, which extend back before the war, it is interesting to note the changes, which have taken place during the space of the last fifty years. In the earlier days the chapter had no 'house of its own, the members meeting at each others rooms, where a literary program was often carried out. The chapter was not found wanting, when the call to arms was heard in 1861, and a number of its members had given their lives for their country, when peace was again restored. . With the coming of better days, came also brighter times for the members of Gamma chapter. That the gentle art of fussing had its adherents then as now is attested by the fact that several of the men at times found it most inconvenient to attend meetings of their fellow members, when their hearts were not in such proceedings. g The roll of Beta Theta Pi contains the names of many men of note. who have achieved prominence in various fields, among them being: Jolm N. Harlan, W. B. Woods, Stanley Matthews, David J. Brewer, Horace H. Lurton, W. V. Devanter, and J. B. Lamar, judges of the United States Supreme Court, W. Borah, J. ll. Burton, D. R. Francis, B. D. Odell, J. Pi. Rawlins, J. WV. Noble, J. I.. Bates, A. J. Montague, J. W. Yerkes, P. E. Grosscup, B. B. Hitt, and George Fitch. 106 QIIIIIH!!lllillllllllllIII!II1U!!H!HIlIIIIIIII!!llllllllIHIIIWIIHIIIIIIIiHIINIHlHHIIIHIHIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIHNI1HH4H1IIHNNWIIIIIIIIIH!II!!IiII!I!1HI1IIi iam Mamma mm !IHIHIIIIHIIH!IINHIINI1lIWIIHHHWHHIHHIIVHIIIHIIIHIINHIINllIIIIIIIHNUINH!IIHIIIIIl1IHNIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIlliINHNHHlIllHIIIIIHINI!IIVIIllIIIlHHIlII .- 3 G3 PHI GAMMA DELTA Estzlblishccl 1848 ALPHA CHAPTER Colors:-Royal Purple and White. FRATERSINFACULTATE HENRY VVOODS, D. D. JAMES D. MOFFAT, D. D., LL D FRATERS IN URBE JOHN H. DONNAN J. F. MCFARLAND THOMAS YV. CALDXVELL H. A. ROGERS SIDNEY B. DONNAN DAVID CLARK XV. B. ANDERSON COL. J. E. BARNETT U. G. MILLER XV. S. COHAGAN ALEX. P. REED E. S. RIGGS, M. D. SMITH N. NVHITNVORTH A. E. DONNAN I.. E. PARCELL C. H. REHN J. D. FULTON FRATERS IN SCHOLA 1916 JOHN MCCLELLAND ABRAMS ROBERT A. CUNNINGHAM FRANK WESLEY MCKEAN JAMES GILMORE DUNLAP ALOYSIUS WESBECHER HUGH ALPHONSUS MCNAMEE FRANCIS BLACK HOLLISTER 1917 ROBERT L. STENVART PHILIP STAFFORD FISI-IER JOHN GAYLORD CLARK WILLIAM LITLE FORGIE EDGAR DOTY MCKEAN JOHN ROBERT ROV.-XRD GEORGE ASHTON BROXVNLEE 1918 FRANCIS CLAY MCDIVITT JOHN EVERETT SHOUP JOSEPH VOLNEY WILSON JOHN ALEXANDER HARRISON ALBERT ROSS KAUFMAN 1919 JOHN WILLARD SHIELDS GUY RUTHERFORD DAY GEORGE R. LOUGHREY HAROLD HORTON DAY ALLEN ROSS HIGHFIELD JOHN A. BYERLY F. E. LLOYD WHITESELL W. GARVIN BASTIAN - ' RICHARD H. ABRAMS 109 - -- . .-- .g'11f 'lD A ' . . we J . rrrv lrar - t if Q ' 1 J, ' .W - X W, t .. lT,1:. 7,57 :EI-.9 ,rr . , P., t 1. it is MJ ' f ef s'a.....,.,aa Local History of Phi Gamma Delta Alpha, the parent chapter ol' Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jellerson College, Canonsburg. in 1848. The six founders, a l l o t' whom were law stu- dents and Free Masons, met in the room o t' .I oh n Templeton McCarty, '48, at Fort Arm- strong, a boarding house in the town. A constitution was adopted on May first, which is now recognized as Founders Day by the fifty-nine active chapters and numerous graduate associations. The next year they made bold lo get a room in a remote quarter ol' the village, bar- gaining with the good old lady from whom they rented that its existence should be solemnly concealed. On account ol the anti-fraternity sentiment ot' the faculty the chap- ter was compelled to meet in the old Dr. John McMillan cabin in which the college itsell' had been founded. The little log structure was origi- nally located on the hill overlooking the town, but later was lnoved to the college grounds in Canonsburg. As a memorial to tl1e founders the cabin has been entrusted to the perpetual care ot' Phi Gamma Delta. A bronze tablet has been officially placed on the front wall ot' the building as a tribute to the first members ot' the fraternity. With the union ol' Washington College and Jelterson College in 1865, Beta and Alpha chapters were made one and called the Alpha Chapter of Washington and Jel t'erson College. Distinguished a111ong the alumni ot' Alpha Chapter of Phi Gannna Delta are Dr. James D. Moffat, President-Emeritus ol' the Collegeg Dr. Henry Wocmcls, Vice Presidentg Hon. Edward E. Robbins, Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, President ot' Princeton Theological Seminaryg Charles M. Kurtz, painter and critic, Hon. James H. Hopkins, Andrew A. Adams, chief justice of the Appellate Court of India nag Judge Cyrus L. Pershing, Col. James E. Barnett, Chancellor Samuel B. MCC01'll1lCli ol' the Uni- versity ol' Pittsburghg Bishop Williziiii li. McLaren ot' the Methodist Church, and others. lltl QUIliiIlIIHiHllIl!llliliIIIIiIIIIIlllilillllliilllllllllllHIIII!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIlNII!IIlIiHilIIHHIHHHHHIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIHHH ibhi kappa ibasi 4HHH!iPHiP!IIIH!IIIIII4I!IIlIIHH1Ull FIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIWIIH!UNHKXIiVIIIIIIIINIIIIlIHHI41IllH1l1ll1WUHNHIIIIIININIIHIIH1HIMJHHJIIIIIIIllHllIH 1 Ks: PHI KAPPA PSI Established, 1852 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER I-ION. E. F. ACHESON A. WV. ACHESON BLAINE AIKEN H. C. ARMSTRONG CLIFFORD BRITTAIN J. I. BROWNSON CHARLES CALDNVELI. G. P. CARSON BOYD CRUMRINE E. E. CRUMRINE L. MCK. CRUMRINE J. NV. DONNAN ALLAN DUNN JOHN H. DUNN R. D. FORSYTHE R. N. FORSYTHE EDNVIN S. LINTON .I. A. MCCLANE HON. J. A. MCILVAINE Colors:-Lavender and Pink. FRATERS IN URBE VV. MCILVAINE .I. NVILSON MCKENNAN B. F. MEVAY BAIRD MITCHELL H. R. MYERS JAMES D. MOFFAT, Jn GEORGE G. OLIVER EDNVARD I. PAUL GEORGE XV. REED H. H. STREATOR CLARK A. SCHRONTZ .I. I . SCI-IRONTZ CARL D. SCHULTZ VV. M. TAYLOR A. M. TEMPLETON NV. R. THOMPSON NVILLIAM G. THEURER JAMES A. WILEY C. H. WOLFE FRATERS IN SCHOLA 1916 WILLIAM HERSHEY GREER MILES HUMPHRIES JONES .IOHN FULTON XVILEY LAURENCE HERSCHEL DUNN ' 1917 JESSE ALEXANDER MCPHERSON LEON NVATERMAN COLLINS FURMAN LEON NUSS 1918 SAM SMITH BROWN PROVINCE L. POGUE KENNETH COYLE SEBRING ROBERT ROY MULHOLLEN LINDLEY MURRAY PEELOR ROBERT GRACE KIRCHNER THOMAS ROGERS HOGE WILLIAM LLOYD MCCREIGHT XVILLARD HENRY ZINN THOMAS WILLIAM STOBBS 1919 NVILLIAM COLLNER RIMER HARVEY POSTHLEWAITE .IOHN H. GRUBB CRAIG N. MCKEE JOHN CANNON TAGGART, Jn. FOREST WOODROW KEETON JESSE A. ALTER , I I3 Local History of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity The Phi Kappa W Psi fraternity was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, 011 February 15, 1852. by William H. Leat h e r m a n a n d Charles P. T. Moore. It was at first known as the Phi Kappa Psi Association, but as this local cha p t e r gradually spread out by establishing sister chapters at the various colleges throughout Penn- sylvania the last word ol' the name was changed to fraternity., On November 20, 1855, a chapter was established at VVashington College and was known as Pennsylvania Delta. Upon the union ol' Washington and Jefferson Colleges in 1865 this chapter was united with Pennsyl- vania Alpha. and became known by that name. The combined chapter. known by that name ever since, had a hard struggle and in 1868 ceased active life and remained dormant until 1873, when it was revived by Jolm Herron, who had been a student at Washington and Jefferson College, who had later gone to Lafayette, and had then returned to Washington and Jefferson. Through his untiring efforts the local chapter of Pennsylvania Alpha was again revived and has maintained its position at Washington and Jefferson ever since. The Washington and Jefferson chapter, since its installation in 1855 has initiated more than five hundred men into the f1'aternity, many of whom have since become famous in the business and professional world. A few of these representative men are as follows: Rev. D. H. Greer, Bishop of the Episcopal Churchg General H. H. Billglltllll, Rev. D. McConnell, Dr. VVilliam H. Leatherman, Rev. Pi. B. Moore, and Rev. S. J. Niccolls. From the local chapter. started at Jefferson College, has sprung a national fraternity of forty-nine chapters with a membership of more than fifteen thousand. During this growth chapters have been estab- lished in a majority of the representative institutions of the country. 11-I ,---'QR .. xy 'Y' QE!IlilllillllllllllilliilllllllllIIHIIIHIII!HHHillIIIIFIHIIIIIIISIIIIIIHHIHHIIHHNNIHIIIVIHVIIiHHIfI!HUIIIIHIIi!iHHIIIIliIII!IiIIlillllllllllllllllllill!IIII ibigi ikappa Saigma !INVIIHIIIIIIIXIIVIQIIIIIIJIINIHIIIHHIIIIIH1INIIIIII1!VIIIIIIIII1IHHN!HHHIHHMIIIIIIIINNIIIINIH1IIIHHHIIIIHI1WNIWNJHIHHIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIlIIIlIHHH ,.. ... PHI KAPPA SIGMA Eslablisllcd 1854 DELTA CHAPTER Colors:-Old Gold and Black. XV. B. RITCHIE A. R. M. LINN ALEXANDER REED C. M. REED C. S. RITCHIE C. C. CHAMBERLAND CLYDE E. HAXVKINS DR. T. D. M. XVILSON BOYD E. IVARNE DR. I. R. ELY H. M. MALCOLM C. M. KELLY XV. H. MURRAY FRATERS IN URBE '1'. A. suwawfxlvl' J. ls. A1.l.1soN nn. 15. ls. ALLISON .mules 12. Mcc1.Ums n. I.. MCcA1uusI.L mx. G. 12. PAT'1'1susoN un. A. ls. THOMPSON w. H. DEARTH 0. v. cHAmman1.A1N c:HAn1.1zs xvfmn Axnmzwv MCCLAIN lx. B. MUTZIG w. s. BUMJHINAI. J. R. POST ALFRED G. BRADEN GARVIN R. WILEY L. K. XVARD FRATERS IN SCHOLA 1916 WALTER SCOTT BAZARD .IAMES WALLACE ESLER JOHN FOSTER HOGSETT, Jn. KENNETH LOUCKS LEYDIC 1917 ' ROBERT BERTRAM GERDTS .IOHN LELAND GRAZE 1918 GEORGE JAMES BRYEN, Jn. JAMES NVILLIAM JONES XVILLIAM HUTCHINSON DUNCAN LAWRENCE EXVING MOORE ARTHUR LOWREY CRISXVELL XVENDELL RIDER 1919 WALTER ROSS BELL. GEORGE WILLIAM MARTIN JACOB HENRY BESTXVICK SAMUEL SCOTT MOORE .IACOB SIDXVELL HACKNEY, Jn. DONALD DEWITT NEISH GEORGE NVILSON HAYES HONVARD FRANKLIN NVARD NATHAN PAUL JONES 117 I at ff 5 ' - TQ? ii :Z .,'K ,Y..l..:A , . ! Local History ot Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity On June 5, 185-1, Delta chapter ol' the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity was estab- lished at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., the oldest college in the United States west of the Alle- ghenies. The in- stallation was con- ducted by Samuel Smith, of Gamma chapter, acting under a dispensation ot' the Alpha chapter. For a few years the fraternity existed sub rosa owing to the rivalries and jealousies of the early fraternities and the opposition of the faculty to organizations of a fraternal nature. The fraternity had just become rightly established when the Civil war broke out. This was a serious blow to Delta as old Jefferson had drawn almost as largely from the South as from the North. At the outbreak ol' the war a lnajority of the students enlisted, some to tight for the Stars and Stripes, others to fight for the Stars and Bars. When the war was over it was found that Delta had furnished nine ottieers to the Northern f01'CCS, and eleven to the Southern. In 1865 Jefferson College was united with Washington College at Washington, Pa., and the two colleges then took the name of Washing- ton and Jefferson, the seat of the college being at Washington. For several years, l1oweve1', both the buildings at Washington and Canons- burg were used, and the chapter initiated men from both institutions and maintained in reality a double organization. Later on the college discontinued the use ol' the buildings at Can- onsburg and the chapter was maintained at Washington by men from Washington and Jefferson only. The chapter has had a house for its members for upwards of twenty-live years now. Faculty recognition has been secured, and since then the membership of the fraternity has increased unt'il at present writing tIn'ee hundred and thirty-five mem- bers have been initiated into Delta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma. ll8 4,13 QIllllllllllllillllllllII!IIHIIIIIIIIIVIVIWIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHHH!IIIHNil1?THII1iIHIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIINNIIIIllNHNIWWI!IWHI!II!IIIIIIlI : mira Mau mira IIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIHIIHHHHifHIlHIHIHIHIIINIIIII!IIIIIIIINIIPIHIHWlIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIUHHVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIlIIlINNNI!IlIlIlIlI1IWNI!1IlI -- M C DELTA TAU DELTA Estzlblishccl 1859 GAMMA CHAPTER Colors:-Royal Purple, Whilv and Old Gold. THOMAS MORGAN T. J. DUNCAN A. T. BRADEN WV. A. H. MCILVAINE XVILLIAM I.. JOHNSTON A. S. SPROXVLS .L F. MCKENNAN CHARLES M. REED NV. J. SUTTEII V. V. BUMGARTNER L. F. HAMILTON JAY R. GATES FRATERS IN FACULTATE .loslspl-I H. BAUSMAN, n. D. JAMES FLANAGAN RAY Mllxrox Al.1.laN D1c:m3Y FRATERS IN URBE DUANE MORGAN REV. H. N. CAMERON R. R. REED ALLEN G. PATTON A. L. PHILLIPS COLIN M. REED, Jn. DAVID C, MOIIROXV REV. G. C. SHEPHERD FRANK XV. BUSREY JOHN A. DODD HARRY M. THOMPSON LAMIIERT SMITH SAMUEL WORKMAN FRATERS IN SCHOLA 1916 .IOHN DODD JEWELL. WILLIAM DUNCAN PATTON LESLIE MOSER .IAMES PAUL MCCLENATHON LACEY DEWEY BURNS 1917 PAUL l.. XVARNSHITIS ROBERT LEWIS KECK KENNETH P. RIPPLE 1918 GUY GEORGE MORROW EVERETT E. CUSTER .IOHN A. SHAIV, Jn. ROSS XVILSON MCPHERSON ROLAND GEORGE CHEESMAN HAROLD li. ELLIS HOXVARD JUSTUS CHAPIN .IAMES G. RENNO ' 1919 CHARLES H. HUGHES WILLIAM F. POGUE WILLIAM H. CLIPMAN HOXVARD M. NORRIS CLARENCE A. PATTERSON PLEDGED W. I. VESTER DONALD MORROW 121 K ,? F, , ,, it .A,A ' ' 9 Q lf O PA Huw 413 ff 'J' 'gawk Local History of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity The Delta Tau Delta lraternity was tounded at Bethany ' ' College, January 1, 1859. At the time ol' its birth the founders had no idea ot' mak- ing it a national or- ganization. By 1861. however, the idea ot' expansion had taken hold ot' them and they prepared to es- tablish chapters at several other colleges. On the night ol February 22, 1861, lthodes L. Lutton and Samuel l.. Brown, both students ol' Jetferson College, rode on horseback from Canonsburg, Pa., to Bethany, W. Va., tor the purpose ot being initiated into the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, thus becoming the chapter members of, and prime movers in establishing the first branch chapter ot' the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. They returned to Canonsburg, with the necessary documents, the same night, alter a ride ot' forty-t'our miles through a wild and rough country, which was then exhibiting numerous evidences ot' the impending Civil War. In October, 1861, a chapter was established at Washington College. Washington, Pla. During the war the Bethany chapter died out and the Jefferson chapter, the strongest at that time, became the governing chapter ol' the t'raternity and held this position until 1868. Nearly all the members ot' both the Washington and Jefferson chapters enlisted during the war. the majority ot' them becoming otticers and leaving fine records. During and immediately after the Civil War the attendance at both Washington and Jefferson Colleges had dwindled to almost nothing. This, united with several other causes, resulted in the union of Wash- ington and Jefferson Colleges as one college under the name it now bears. Consequently the two chapters ot' Delta Tau Delta at these col- leges also united under the title of Gamma. The Washington and .letterson chapter is the oldest existing chapter ol' the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Since its establishment in 1861, three hundred and forty men have been initiated, the greater majority of whom are still living. 122 .,'WX QWH!lIVPIIIIIIIIIIlIIINIIII!IIIII!WI1Il1illlIlIIIINUI1Il3IIl5IKWXIWIIIVIWIIIIHIIIHNHllII1llIlIHITIIIlHIIIIHIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIWIIHNIHIIIHWINIU4IiIIIIH!!HHW phi mira mera HfHHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIll1!4IH41I1l1lIIlHHHH?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!III4IIII!l1I4H11IIfHUIPIVIIIHIIIIINIUIIHIIIIIIIIiIIllIINNHNUlllllllllililiilliiHIIIII!IiiH I6 4. IM 'H' 5 557' N' 1--.'- a I'IfF5 '5I'fi11'7 2-'iw1'5' I I .' M v1'. I I Ely 1 uw ' ,alfizfd 3' U 1 ,, f rf.,4,: :Tis PHI DELTA THETA Eslulmlishvd 1875 PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER C0l0l'S.'-r1ZllI'!' and Argffnl. FI0lUl'l'.'-- While Crrrnnliolz. FRATEHS IN F ACULTATE 1 lfnlenlcnlcu W. H1N1'r'r, D. D., PH. n. WM. cz. nmr:l.lc1,l,ANlm, A. M., 1.l'r'r. n. lcnw.-mn M. wlmcn, PH. n. FRATERS IN URBE B. G. HUGHES H. B. HUGHES .l. XV. MCNULTY D. G. MOORE .l. H. MVRDOCH, Jn. R. M. MURPHY IV. H. BAKER S. S. BAKER T. L. ANDERSON P. MCC. XVARNER A. M. DONNAN FRATERS IN SCHOLA 1916 JAMES ELSON JEFFRES LAWRENCE EDWARD VANKIRK EDMUND ARTHUR DONNAN SUMNER EVANS THOMAS WILSON S. McDERMO'l'T GEORGE EDWARD JOHNSTON SAMUEL VERNER MCCLELLAND ROBERT NVALTER VANKIRK RUSSELL ADAIR ARTMAN 1917 LOXVRIE CHRISTIE BIGGERT SAMUEL STEVENSON CHURCH JAMES COOK SHIELDS, Jn. JOSEPH MATTHEXV SHIELDS ARCHIBALD RANDOLPH N EXVTON 1918 HAROLD RAYMOND BENTLEY PAUL RUSSELL BRADLEY JOHN EDXVARD Mc:DERMO'l I' 1919 GnANnv1l.l.1c LEMOYNE sAnGlsAN'1' c:HAm.1:s 1ucNN12'r1-1 cwmll-:nsox Glzonms DOUGLAS slams, Jn. PLEDGED GUY FIBER MARK MCKINLEY SMITH SAMUEL R. SILVIS JAMES SCOTT MINOR 125 ,,- JT ..,- 51,544 , ljyj' ' t 9 C?,.ilO2ige l my Local History of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Twenty-six years after the founding ot' 9 P is the Phi Delta Theta ' ' l'raternity at Miami University, a charter was granted to a group ot' six men at Washington and Jet'- ferson College to es- tablish a chapter there. John Pomeroy was a great aid to the petitioners, who re- ceived their charter on December 1, 1887. The first meetings ol' the new t'raternity were held in .loseph Lang- fitt's room, but soon a hall was rented and from that time the meetings were held in this hall. The activities ol' the fraternity at this time were mostly literary in character. consisting ot' orations, declamations and debates. A gradual change was noticeable in the next few years, and the interests seemed to evolve from the older literary activities into a closer l'raternal spirit, which grew stronger and stronger, and expressed itselt' in the desire ot' the members to have a house ol' their own, where they could associate together and conduct their own boarding house. In 1900 the local chapter moved into a house. With all the mem- ' z 1 a ole acL.a cae's' sxzs' bers roominf md houdinf t 1 il ' gl N t 1 tnnulu V1 iven to the social side ol' the chapter. The chiel' wish now is to own a com- pletely equipped house, and in this desire the other fraternal organiza- tions of the college share. Although none ot' the local chapters own their own holnes yet it is generally understood that several of them are prepared to do so as soon as they receive the necessary authority from the faculty. As the rule is everywhere, as the chapter grows older, more prob- lems present themselves for solution than presented themselves to the members in the old days. These problelns such as the managing and financing ot' the chapter house in addition to new administrative ideas are regulated in much the same manner as those ot' any private family. In all these problems Pennsylvania Gilllllllll has sutfered her reverses, gained by her successes, and profited by both. 126 nf Q- '59 H0 43, 1' ya' :- . J. ..,. .K r- - W 'K ' , ., v ,, Q , ' A , ,. .. . . .F Wm. , l , , L. Auegv,-13:-v . :Lv ,:1 gE'5yigf-' :If ing ' x. V 37. af, , fp' .4.-.- 5 - rex.. 1, ' A , - 1:- r v 4 :Aw - ' A an 1 0 4 O ww - ws 1' f Q . '. ' -'fl' 1 .71 9 '- 1 , 4 .J . Q 1 'f' ik V' 9 ' I, up-1 H, -ek.- ' -EY? ,--17 f 4 -3 -Y Q 1. 74 -1 iq 9 . . 1 1 ' .' .' ' r , - ' . f , .fl '-..'1: . E -. S ' . gli!!!PPIIIIVIIIHHUWIIlHHII4HHHH14HHiIHIIN!IHNIIHHVHlNI1IHHlHWIlI4HHHJI1QHHHHblHHIIIIIHIHIIIIHIINIIIIIII!1IIIIIII4II!N!II4IlIIlWlIJHHH!f! Ihtappa bigma !HHIIVIIIIIIINIIIHIIIHUHU1lIHIHlPHIHIIIHHIIHIIHIIIHIHHHHH4IWlHVVHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIl1IiIi IlVUiIiiIHIHIIIIIlIIIIIIHHlI!!1!1!lJllHHl IC I x - , 'J K 1,79 fi I. - .V, - pf 148'-In WFT A 'u ' I .Q . . . -M ,1:'1mm...'1.1-.wsf 1 ' if A -- 2 . - V1 . :IR-..:.' N2 lf' I 1 -af 1, A - I A 41 KAPPA SIGMA Eslahlishod 1898 BETA DELTA CHAPTER C0l0l'S.'-Sf'lll'lI I, Whiiv and Gl'l'I'II. FI0uwr.'Y-Lily of the Vallzfy. FRATERS IN FACULTATE .IAMES cznvnla Mcmufzuon, PH. n. F RATERS IN URBE JOHN T. SEAMAN ROBERT H. I l7L'I'ON HARRIS T. FULTON HARRY S. ALEXANDER JAMES R. ERISER WILLIAM L. HASTINGS GEORGE C. COCHRAN LEWIS K. EVANS WALTER H. CARSON FRATERS IN SCHOLA 1916 JOHN CONNELL AIKEN NVILLIAM LEWIS LITLE 'l'ELI ORD BURNHAM NULL KENNETH DONALD XVOODBIIRN NVILLIAM XVILBERFORCE HAGUE RALPH LELAND KERNO'I l' 1917 THOMAS CHALMERS BUCHANAN EDXVARD ALBERT JENKINS GEORGE PEARSE RESE 1918 W'ILLIAM STERLING RESE JOHN SAMUEL COXVL PAUL RAYMOND RUBLE ADLEE BYRON XVIMBERLEY GLENN HARVEY CHAMBERS ROBERT FORGIE LITLE DAVID NELSON DENMAN ROBERT .IOHN MUNCE 1919 CHARLES VANKIRK HENRY CHARLES PRA'I'T HAGUE EARL BERNARD CHAMBERS NVILLIAM GALBRAITH STEWART JAMES HOOD MILLER SAMUEL EAKIN STEWART .IOHN RALPH TOEPFER PLEDGED ROBERT KERNOTT JOHN BOVILL, Jn. 129 Z ff -1 1 n F ' W 24 ' age 2 ,Q . if T T T ' -' HJ' i ...v-b- Q' N?-sa is. Local History of Kappa Sigma Fraternity Beta Delta chap- ter of Kappa Sigma was established at Washington and .lef- ferson College. April 15, 1898. The follow- ing is an extract from a local newspaper: About three o'clock on the morning ol' the sixteenth the stillness of the wee small hours was broken by the shouting of 'Rah, Rah, Rah, Crescent and Star, Vive la. Vive la. Kappa Sigmaf and the students ot' Washington and Jefferson were awakened to the faet that another Greek letter fraternity had been born in their midst. An extract from' the minutes ot' the chapter states that the first meet- ing was called to order at 7:20 o'cloek on the evening ol' April twenty- eighth to discuss the future life of the chapter. This meeting was held in Lippincott's room at 295 East Wheeling Street. The last meeting ol' the term was held in Hemingway's room, where the question ol' a meeting room was taken up. The result of this meeting was that when the members of the new chapter returned in the fall, they found a hand- some suite of rooms awaiting their occupancy in the Hallam Block on North Main Street. The fortunes of the little group progressed beyond all expectations and each succeeding rushing season found them growing stronger. In 1900 the size of the chapter demanded larger quarters, so with great joy and still greater financial trouble the fraternity moved to their new house on North Avenue. In 1906 the chapter again moved, this time to East Wheeling Street, where, during the year 1907, a dining room was added as a feature of the house. In 1910 the residence ol' the chapter was changed to South Wade Avenue. and once more in the spring ot' 1912 to the present holne at 24 North Lincoln Street. Since the inauguration of Kappa Sigma at Washington and Jeffer- son, the chapter has grown in size from nine to twenty-four brothers and two pledges. 130 IIIH1lIH111IVIVHVllIIIIIIIVPIIIIIIIIIIllllllwmllllllillilIPI5iIIPINIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHl!W11!1lll114li1lilHIIIIIIIIIlINIHWWIlIII11l14lHHHHHlPlPlII?PlIV7II Alpha Eau Qbmega II!5IIIIIPIIIIHIIIIiNNIINIIWIHllll1lll1l!1l1lVH11HHNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI!IH!HlI1Hlll1IYHIHVIUHPIViIVIIIIIIIIII!!lIIIlIlIUIlHI!l!l1UNHiIiIWIbIi!lIIIIlIIlII!IIl -Z U S . , IES.. 4. TTT:-'T'---K. .H .xxx . - l 1 w axial 'I ?r'v- m x r V f J?iv?1.f..?,fj'3g9T,'7fw it AL 135.4 F . I if 'Q Q 1 I: I K S ' ,WGSWJW DV' '.--- ' ' ALPHA TAU OMEGA Established 1901 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA P1 CHAPTER Colors.'-Turquoise Blue and Gold. FRATERS IN URBE nn. I.. s. IRWIN 1-'HANK M. wA1.l.Ac1s DR. C. P. GEDDES REV. MORRIS SMITH HOXVARD H. TANNER CLIFFORD MGC. LANE EARL XV. BOOZ JOHN ROY BLACK LEONARD L. NVHITEHILL ROBERT A. KNOX RUSSELL K. KNOX RALPH NVILLIAM THOMAS FRATERS IN SCHOLA 1916 THOMAS EDWARD MCMILLAN PERCY EDNVARD DREVV CLARENCE COURTNEY KAHLE BASIL LOREN CONNELLY I 1917 ALBERT GALLATIN BANE LLODY MINICKS JACK DREW 1918 JOHN CALVIN BOOTH JAMES ALEXANDER SHAW ELMER CARL REICH ARCHIBALD LESLIE GAULT SYLVESTER ENEIX COYVELL JAMES ALVIN LEWIS CLARENCE ROVNIANEK DAVID IRONS MCALISTER u ROBERT RAY CAMPBELL 1919 MILLARD FILLMORE YVHI'I'EI'IILL, Ju. HUGH DONNAN RODGERS EARL ALWIN HESPENHEIDE PLEDGED JOSEPH NVALLACE ROBB EDNVIN G. SCHXVOPPE ARTHUR XV. DAVIDSON PAUL J. LALLY JOHN J. TRESSELL XVILBUR J. HENRY EMMETT R. BIXLER 133 use --1- - -- ' Aman' ltr os , gp, vi - K 'Nl N ' if Q 7'- 'L 1 'T-kms ,.1, .Q wan., 1 ll it ' l . ij , 'rxzw 1-V vii' 5. j K 14 .34 ,KJ le 9 Q O ' 'sc lily al.. ullj l i 1 A 1 1, , ti . . i L.. , I - MMA- nf Li S fqw--...wigs Local History of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity The Alpha Tau I Omega fraternity was , I' , t'ounded on Septem- ber 11, 1865. by Uttis Allan Glaze b ro o lc. Arskin Mayo lioss. and Altrcd lVlarshall at the residence ol' Larkin White Glaze- brook, Sr., Richmond. Va. The first chapter ot' the fraternity was organized at the Vir- ginia Military lnstitute. Lexington. Va.. the institution at which the toundcrs were. or had been, students. 'l'he second chapter ot' the tra- ternity was established at VVashington College, now Washington and Lee University. on November 18. 1865. i Since the organization ot' the fraternity there have been established between ninety and one hundred chapters. At the present time there are sixty-six chapters, situated at the leading universities and colleges ot' the country. ' The local chapter was organized first in 1882 with six charter mem- bers. all t'ro1n Western Pennsylvania. In 1883, however, the charter was withdrawn by the national organization and the chapter ceased to exist for a number ot' years. In 1901 it was re-established by direction of the VVorthy Grand Chiet' ot' the fraternity and the High Council. At the time ol' the re-establishment ot' the chapter at Washington and Jefferson, the chapter house stood at the corner ot' Beau Street and Wade Avenue, where it stood for several years. until 1913 when the chapter took up its present location on East Beau Street. Since the re-establislnnent ot' Alpha Tau Omega at Washington and Jefferson, it has enjoyed a very prosperous existence. It has always stood for the right and has co-operated with the faculty in all its decrees. Alpha Tau has enjoyed her just share ot' student and athletic honors with the rest ot' her rivals in the Greek world, with whom she has always been on the best ot' terms and looks forward to a continuance ot' her present prosperous state ot' affairs. 13-l , ., - -'-- YN V if --W' QIIIIIHIIIIWIIHINIIHHIIHHHVIPTHUlIIIlIPHIIVVVIII1PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4IWIWIIWHNNW!Hi4HiHWIUlDHII!I!!IIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIINNNIIHNIIINIlllIHI!IHWlIllII llbarracks Qtluh IHIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIlIll!IIlII!IlIIHIIIIHII3lPIHEIEIHIHVHIHIHII!IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII1Il1lI1III1IllIll1HHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWNIIIIINIHHIHHi1lIlIVIIHIII -.4 CD C71 BA RRACKS CLUB Established 1911 LOCAL Colors :-Orange and Brown. MEMBERS KING ALEXANDER HARRY MORTON HAWKINS CLIFFORD RUSSELL STIVES JOHN ALEXANDER BOETTNER CLARENCE XVENDELL CARLSON PHILIP JOHN MOLLENAUER CHARLES MONROE SWART LLOYD ALLEN CORKAN SAMUEL HOCKING HAROLD FRANCIS POST 1916 1917 1918 HARRY DAVIS FLEMING EMANUEL RUDOLPH SCHLIFFKA JOHN SCOTT VANKIRK YVALTER SIFFERT WAGONER MERRILL RUSSELL FOX WILLIAM GEORGE MOLLENAUER GEORGE FRANCIS MECHLIN JOHN DOUGLAS CRAIG JOHN ALEXANDER BOYER JAMES RALPH WORK RAYMOND ATCHISON YOURD 1919 CURTIS ANDERSON COLLINS ufxvm MCCARRELL DUNBAN PAUL GRANT MCKELVEY uoulswr SAMUEL GAms1scH Homin VAUGH WEYGANDT PLEDGED ARTHUR JOHN 137, f QVC? - .,,. ,g -'zei -. . 4' ' 11 ' MQW' 'J' Q15 f ax, History of Barracks Club The B a 1' 1' a c k s Club was organized in January, 1911, with tl1i1'tee11 o 1' i g i ll a l 1ne111be1's, wl1o found- ed the club with tI1e si11ce1'e belief that by banding to g e l h e 1' they could do more for tl1ei1' college and for C2lCll other. The existence of tl1e club was to be kept a SOCl'Ct lllltl i11 this lll2lIll'lt'l' till' organization prospered during tl1e second l1alf of tl1e year 1910-11, and at the close of tl1e yea1' tl1e 1ne1nber- sl1ip lltltl reached fifteen. The graduation of tl1e class of 1911 removed eigl1t of tilt! 1ne1nbe1's, however, several 111011 of tI1e class of 1915 were i11itiated and tl1e year proved a 111ost successful o11e. During tl1e year 1912-13 tl1e element of secrecy was removed a11d since tl1at ti111e tl1e Clllb l1as increased i11 numbers u11til to-day it l1as a Il'l0lllb0l'Slll1J of twenty-seven 1ne11. , At the 1913 C0lllll'lCI1CClllCllt a lllCllllJCI' of tl1e Btll'1'llCkS was awa1'ded the highest l1ono1's ever given in tl1e history of the college. At every C01l1ll1Cl1CClll0llt since its founding the Barracks l1as l1ad at least one Cum Laude llltlll. The club l1as also e11deavo1'ed to encourage its 111e111bers to take ll2ll't in all lH'llllCllCS of college activity, football, baseball, t1'ack, basket- ball, debati11g, tl1e Glee clubs, lllld theatricals. Our alumni have 1'ecently been organized and ll2lVC co11tributed in many ways to the suppo1't of tI1e club. It is our desire to give this organization an in1po1'tant part ill ou1' wo1'k and to keep tl1e111 in touch with the activities of ou1' Alma Mater. Our first 2l1JZll'1lllCl1tS we1'e in tl1e College Do1'1nito1'y. About a year ago we 111oved to our present house 011 East Chestnut Street. We have fifteen men in the l1ouse and find tl1at since we have taken a private -house Zllltl ope1'ate a table, tl1e spi1'it of the club lltlS increased and tl1e tllllllllll. feel n1ore at l1o1ne when they return to tl1e old school. In recent years till' club has take11 tl1e attitude of a local l'raternity, pledging Zllltl initiating its lllCll1lJGI'S at the same time with tl1e older national chapters. 138 GliXXIN1fIZf WON3 W 5 Q X . M? 7? '-,' 'A 1-V - f .-.V . , The Student Senate ' OFFICERS FRANK VV. MCKEAN, '16 ................ .... I Jresident ROBERT L. KECK. '17 ....................... .... S ecretary REPRESEN'l'A'l'1VES EDMUND A. DONNAN, '16 PAUL L. WARNSHUIS, '17 WILLIAM L. LI'1'LE, '16 A. BYRON WIMBERLEY, '18 .l. WILLIARD SHIELDS, '19 .l'he Student Senate is made up of seven members, of NVllOl11 one is chosen by eacl1 class, two are appointed by the faculty, and one is ap- pointed by the president of the college. It is the duty of the Student Senate to maintain the customs and traditions of the college, to enforce the Honor System in examinations, to regulate the conduct of the students, and to promote a feeling of good fellowship between the faculty and the students. It is customary for the president of the Senate to explain the Honor System to all new stu- dents at tl1e beginning ol' the college year. We are proud to say that the Student Senate has been called to act but very few times in matters of great importance. This augurs well for the standard of manhood to be found in the student body, which supports the Student Senate in all its actions. We may add that the few times the Senate has been required to act, it has proved itself master of the situation, and its decisions have always been final. 140 ll'll.l,l.-Kill XV. HAGl'li FUIIM.-KN l.. NUSS JOHN lf. l'l0GSli'l l' The Student Assembly OFFICERS VVILLIAM VV. HAGUE. 'l6. . . ..... President FUlilVlAN'I.. NUSS, 'l7. . . . . .Vice President JOHN F. HOGSETT, 'l6. . . . . .Secretary The Student Assembly is an organization composed ol' all the stu- dents. and holds weekly meetings in the chapel. where all topics ol' vital interest to the student body are discussed. At these meetings every one has the privilege ol' expressing his views on the subject at hand. and some interesting discussions arise. The powers ol' the Student Assembly are such as belong to any legislative body. All bills for the raising ol' money originate in the Assenlblyg the faculty is petitioned through it, whenever the student body would request a special privilege from it, and in turn all requests from the faculty are announced to the Assembly. By recent act ol' Assembly, the auditing ol' its fiscal affairs has been placed in the hands of thc Conference Committee. According to the rules ol' Assembly, the president and secretary must be elected from the senior class, and the vice president must be elected from the junior class. I-ll The Conference Committee OFFICERS Du. JAMES CLYDE Mc:GliIiGOli ............... .... I acuity Chairman VV. SHAFFICH JACK. '16 ....................... .......... S ecretary HEPlIESl'IN'1'A'l'IVES KING Al.IiXANIDIili. '16 ROBEIYI' H. l.ITTl.E. '16 PERCY E. DHICVV. '16 VVILSON S. MCDEHMOTT. '16 DONALD A. IIWVIN. '16 CARI. B. POLLOCK. '16 .IOHN D. .II'IWl'I1.l.. '16 JOHN F. VVILEY, '16 VVILLIAIVI I.. I.I'l'I.E. '16 JOHN G. CLARK. '17 ROBEIIT B. GICHDTS. '17 The Conference Committee is one ot' the newest organizations of the college, having been created by act oi' the Student Assembly during the present school year. It is composed ol' twelve members. representative ol' the student body. who are appointed by the president ot' the college at the beginning ol' the school year. Each incoming committee elects a chairman from the college faculty and a secretary from the membership ol' the committee. The powers ol' the Conference extend to the regulation and direction ot' all student activities. Publications are supervised, and regulations for their direction and management are decided upon by the committee. All elections and all nominations tor the various otiiees are under its con- trol. By recent act ol' the Assembly, the Conl'erence Committee has been given the charge ol' the fiscal business ol' the Assembly with power to recommend or deny appropriations from its funds. The committee holds semi-annual meetings to decide upon nomina- tions. Other meetings, usually necessary at intervals. may be called by the chairman. or upon petition ot' three members. 1,12 Y. M. C. A. CABINl'l'l' Young Men's Christian Association DONALD A. IRWIN. 'lti.. YVILLIAM XV. I-IAGUE. '16, .. . .lOl-IN A. SHAVV. '18 ...... VVAYNIC T. Mf:VI'l'TY. 'lti .Vice .President President .Secretary l'reasurer The college Y. M. C. A. is the organization around which the religious lit'e ot' thc student body centers. It has more than one-halt' ol' thc slu- dents as members and stands t'or the best that is in every man, t'or his moral welfare. and I'or the forming ot' a character in each individual that will withstand temptation because it has within it that spark ot' celestial tire endowed by the Higher Being. Meetings are held on Friday evening ot' each week, and every one is urged to be present. These meetings are led by the members in turn. and the topics are live religious questions ot' the day. Besides the part the Y. M. C. A. plays in college lite, its members play an important part in the religious lit'e ot' the town. Mission Sunday schools are conducted under its auspices, students assist in local Y. M. C. A. extension work. and the various Christian lindeavor societies ot' the town are assisted by the Y. M. C. A. men. The Studenl's Handbook is published by the Y. M. C. A.. and a re- ception is given to new students at the beginning ol' each college year. VVe would urge every man to bl'C0lll0 a member, and to grow into a bigger. better man, and to have his education rounded out to complete- ness by the intluence ot' the college Y. M. C. A. Student Volunteer Band PAUL L. WARNSHUIS. '17 .... ........ I Jresident SAMUEL HOCKING, '18 .......... ............ V iee President EMMANUEL lt. SCHLIFFKA. '16 ERNEST M. HAYES. '17 DONALD A. IIWVIN. '16 MERRILL Pt. FOX. '17 SAMUEL MARSHALL. '18 The present Student Volunteer Band was organized by P. C. Swartz. Student Volunteer Secretary. during the present school year. It is one part ol' a great movement. whose purpose is to create interest in the needs ol' people less fortunate than ourselves, and whose members pledge themselves to labor for the Master wherever He needs them most. While in college the members ol' the Band take an active part in all the religious activities ot' the town and student body. They serve to increase missionary intelligence and to promote mission study among the students and in the community. All are active members ot' the Y. M. C. A.. and the two organizations are very much related in their tlilll a11d work. The members are sincere and earnest in all their work. and are numbered among the best students in college. 144 . M 'I , 1 MAIN COLLEGE BUILDING W1N'rER SCENE OF CAMPUS Puvsncs Bu1Ln1Nc Conxsa IN Pxnsxcs LABonA'ronY l 7 LIBRARY INTEMOR or LIBRARY HAYS HALL Huis HALL DINING Room a F . COLLEGE GYLINASIUBI X J - 9 INTERIOR OF GYMNASIUM ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Yusw OF XVASHINGTON Fnonx SUGAR HILL - - ff .A rf-f-r '5 ' 3577-a',1j f 'r'-' -'Y 1 x A If R 1...-...A.-.... . ..., Y-. ..,, ,. LECTURE Room, PHYSICS BUILDING x S BRIDGE, XVEST OF XVASHINGT XVASHINGTON SEMINARY '4'-IU!-OOCD The 1915 Commencement CLASS DAY-MONDAY, JUNE 1-I, 1915 Master of ceremonies ....................... JOHN ELWYN SPIEGEL Class Orator ......... ............ E ARL F. REED Poet ............... .......... J OHN P. DEWEY Knocker ...... .......................... F RANCIS L. MCNAMEE Spoon Orator ................................ HERMAN T. REINICKE Donors ...... ..... I ROBERT Q. WHITTEN AND STANLEY W. SMITH Artists ..... ...... V ICTOR D. YOUNKINS AND ERIC A, ECKLER Historian .... ................................. O TTO L. SYMES Prophet ....................................... WILLIAM C. MEANS NINETEENTH JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST Shall We Abandon the Monroe Doctrine .......... KING ALEXANDER Our Foreign Policy ....................... ROBERT A. CUNNINGHAM A Living Personality .......,................... HARRY D. FLEMING Service ....................... ..... W ILLIAM W. HAGUE True Grandeur ................... .... W ILSON S. MCDERMOTT Control ot' the Fighting Instinct ...................... JOHN F. WILEY TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1915 Inauguration ol' President Frederick William Hinitt WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915 114th Annual Commencement The Place of Religion in Education ..................... JOHN ELDER Athletics in College Life ..................... RUSSELL B. GOODWIN The College Man and Social Life ......... FRANCIS H. HERRINGTON The Intellectual Life i11 College ....................... EARL F. REED The Undergraduate and the Connnunity ............. OTTO L. SYMES The Undergraduate and Selt'-Help ...... MAURICE M. WITHERSPOON CONFERRING OF DEGREES-ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES ALUMNI MEETING SENIOR HOP-College Gymnasium Gounod's Orchestra SENIOR HOP COMMITTEE LESLIE S. WILLIAMS WILLIAM C. MEANS H52 el-C ,-? Q lf . .. Qfliu S ' Eflfr ffsffv- V- 1 A -:gr ,::+f - ' ' . ff-:qalst.., - gg-65? 't ' -, Q. f 0 . foegif ,' A, ,iliikmxp 1191, ,A I fl -fy K v iff' I ..o V11 Honors and John Elder Luther XV. Barner Francis A. Hare Albert H. Carle DeYVitt Clark Erie A. Eckler Richard R. Ely Howard Exley James Henry Anderson Walter Mann Bevan William James Carr Lloyd Lewis Clark Robert Campbell Clark Howard Burnside Coblentz Lloyle Z. Crozier Burleigh Edmund Cruiltshank .lohn Bailey Dawson .lohn Peyton Dewey Thomas Luther Armstrong Reginald Victor Bovill John S. Chalfant Leroy Patterson Day Rev. Abraham Lance Latham, Degrees Conferred in 1915 CLASS OF 1015 moss cum munia Earl F. Reed CUM LAUDE Donald C. HONORARY ORATION Steele Otto L. Symes Maurice M. Witherspoon ORATION Louis M. Goehring Russell li. Francis H. Goodwin Herrington Earl 1. Schall Ralph W. ARTlUNI BACCALAUREI Harry Fairfield Erbeck Cassius Wilson Evans Robert Summers Fouch XVayne Vernon Frye Paul Mitchell Hurst Thomas Edwin Junk Pressley Berger Klein James Douthctt McClymonds John Arbaugh Mclielvey William Chauncey Means SCIENTIAE BACCALAUREI Arthur Ernest Ewing Francis Leo McNamee John Armstrong Murphy Robert Evans Reno HONORARY DEGREES llorlor of Divinily 90 Rev. Rev. Andrew .lackson Montgomery, ,87 Rev. Thomas Glenn David Myers Herman Taudte Reinicke .lolm Russell Smith Stanley NVatson Smith .lolm Elwyn Spiegel Edwin Myrwood 1Vallover Robert Quail XVhitten Alvin .lolm Williams Leslie Sanborn Williams Gill Robb NVilson August F. Sehimmack Ralph Hayward Young Victor Daniel Younkins James Mease Potter, 'Sl-1 Robert Watson Ilorlor of Lrlzvs Hon. W. H. S. Thompson, '78 illusler of Arls Miss Cora Helen Coolidge Charles W. Dahlinger GRADVATES OF PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Jlasler of Arls Harry William liixler, '03 Jesse Fulton, '12 William Proudiitt Russell. '12 Leighton H. Campbell, '05 David Morris, '10 George Elliott XVilson, '11 Delmont Kennedy Ferrey, '08 Thomas Garrett Mowry, 'll Ralph M. Robertson. '11 .llusler of Science Allen Abrams, '10 PRIZES AND MEDALS Samuel Jones Clussiral Prize First Prize-Otto L. Symes, '15 Second Prize-Walter S. NVagoner, '16 Roller! Hurbison Bible Prize John Elder, '15 Samuel Jones Prize in Science First Prize-Not awarded Second Prize-Donald C. Steele, 'ln 163 Tae Comm CJ mow F T THE FROLIC WVhen little Frederick Hillill live years old, birthday party ol't been told. XVas only He had a So l have 1 brilliant children Two dozen Were invited to the game. single one of them been known to faine. And every Has since Eddie Linton felt at home Beneath the apple trees, He dug big worms from out And gathered bugs and bees. the soil The next in line was Milton D. With Florence L. in tow, Next Fannie Lowes, just wishing she Could also have a beau. And then McGregor cross as sticks, Came sniffing down the street, For nothing yet that he had seen His fond young hopes did lneet. 'l'wo little lads did then appear To share the festal joysg Their names were Butch and l3aldy' Who with them brot their toys. 9 Butch had brot his golf club With which he had much fun, And Baldy had his Crawshaw book From which he read a pun. Then Bobby Came skipping XVith Jimmy Graspcd tightly li. with hair of gray down the strand Sclnnitz, the bashful boy by the hand. Now'Louis Kirchner, plump ami neat With heart a tluttering came, And H. li. Wells whose baritone Was then not known to fame. And Wilbur Kay just rolled along Like a ship without a jib, His only trouble, that his Ford Had broke another rib. 'l'hen Harry l-'ord and Otto liert Came timidly along, 'l'hen Henry Temple, ever last To join the classic throng. lt was little l reddic Hinitt Who lirst calne in the plot, Ho spoke in words so wondrous large They understood hiln not. liefore he'd aired his eloquence A small lad with a frown, Soon showed he had a big grouch on .-tnd promptly called him down. OF THE FACULTY Now 'Jimmie' Moffat , said the boy, No comments please from yon, My lirm determination is 'I'o paddle lny own canoe. 'l'hen they some games began to play .-tnd all went well a-while 'l'ill little Atchie bumped his nose .tnd every one did smile. l will not stay and be abused, 'l'hese Dutch are l'ude and loud, l'll go to lny New England home .Xnd leave this vulgar crowd. 'l'hen Winnie dear said, Take lne 'l'his crowd's too rough for meg lt' Nina M. will go along l'll follow you with glee. 'l'hen Wilbur Jones in long-tailed eoa ln full rich voice, so tense, 'l'o prove the vulgal' of this crowd, Said, Where's your evidence? .-tnd Allen spoke with wrath, Well, go home, we don't care: Now Matthew dear, you stay with me. .lust follow, if you dare. 'l'hen up piped smiling little Bobby All dressed so neat in black, He spoke in Latin to the crowd, lteqniescat nune in pac. 'l'he indignation ran so high, The hearts of all then llnttered, loo, l, Young .limmie Schmitz just sniekered out .-tnd 0slie Osborne stuttered. 'l'hen up spoke Freddie Hinitt, l'm astonished at this fray, Your lixodus l will not note lf only Clyde will stay. 'l'hen out cried Mother Murph, Wherefore this awful fray, Shall we not all rejoice On that great November day? Fellows, even if we do not NVlIl And should get beat again, What's the dill'erence anyhow, We're only makin' men. Then Florence L. with small sweet voiee Said, Dickie don't go yet, l came to feast and not to Let's eat all we can get. play, lint Baldy in a warning voice Said, Of these eats be sh ' U In lhen Daddy liausman smiling said Who cares for coal tar dye a sys lint time wore on, then calne the end With hearty t'un and laughter, And all the little guests, 'tis said, l.ived happy ever a fter 65 17. .fs ,I - ' T ! , 48-'3'b i ! .',Q 1: , N' l i ' ,j,.5gw,.w,, my - ..., ...- V Sp .Q '.fQLwAM,L..1A - ' ELEVENTH ANNUAL JUNIOR PROMENADE March 31, 1916 Dances: I' rn 1. One Step-Ladder ot' Roses. . 2. Fox Trot-A-The Magic Melody. ' ez 3. Waltz-In Arcady. fi 4. One StephMy Model Girl. .N 1916 Extra. Fox Trot. llagging the Scale. l ,,.,.,. 5. One Step-Toute La Nuit. I 6. Fox Trot!-dThe Girl on the Magazine. ll 7. One Step-All Full of Ginger. lil Q, A 8. Tango-Maiori. N102 1917 Extra. One Step-America, I Love You. N I fy 9. Fox Trot-I'm Simply Crazy Over You. 'i gp . 10. Lucky Number Dance. One Step-Put Me to mU'!-'fit Sleep With an Old Fashioned Melody. 1, I H iff! 11. One Step-Floating Down the Old Green River. A l lifQ,'gll1l,g1'i tl,,f it ' Lit-. 12. VValtz-Entraneing Valse. 'limi' A .S5 . .f.if' 13. Fox Trot-QHere Comes Toolsi. itll' ' li H 'L 1918 Extra. One Step-Molly Dear It's You I'm After. 14. Fox Trot-I'll Be a Santa Claus to You. 15. Wzlltz, MO0I1llgllt-WllCD Y0u're Away. 16 . Fox Trot-The Rag Time Pipe of Pan. One Step-Listen to the Dixie Band. 1919 Extra. Fox Trot-Some Little Bug is Going to Find You. 18. One Step-When It's Orange Blossom Time in Loveland. 19. Fox Trot-Hello Frisco. 1 20. Waltz--Auf Wiedersehen. MENU Creamed Chicken and Fresh Mushrooms on Melba Toast Fancy Sandwiches Filled Nut Stufled Olives Virginia Burr Pickles Oval Bricks Fresh Strawberry Cream. Decorated with Pink Mould Ice Cut Cake and Small Cakes Wz1t'e1's Salted Filberts and Almonds Coffee Orchestra Maggio-Nossokoli' 166 COMMITTEE ROBERT L. KECK, CIIZIIPIIIEIII KENNETH P. RIPPLE ROBERT B. GERDTS MRS. J. D. MOFFAT MRS. I-I. F. ALLEN MISS STELLA M. WEYER MRS. R. M. MURPHY MISS ELIZABETH C. STOCKDALE MRS. VV. A. HENRY GUEST OF HONOR MRS. F. W. HINITT PATRONESSES MRS. H. E. WELLS MRS. A. L. PHILLIPS MRS. H. E. FORD MRS. H. L. KECK MRS. J. D. RIPPLE MRS. FRED GERDTS Ili? MISS MARY MCCURDY W fmffy W f fy ff!! lffwfd Wm if ff, , ff W 4 ff 1 W 66,35 4 Q' X' A !7?,'litgw!f SENIOR BANQUET Fort Pill I-Iotel, Pittsburgh. Pa. April 7, 1916. COMMITTEE I WEITZEBCl-IALFAN1' H. JEAN LACKEY BUS ABTMAN I . S MENU Lima Consonnne Green Kale Onion Tops Coeoanut Cubes Home-grown Kauillnan Kow. Baked Individual Potato Chips, with Sauce Soup Peas Spring Cranberries . Fruit Complex Boulder lee Cream Various Tarts Cubebs Hot Chocolate Chalfant Cheese AFTER DINNER COMMENTS Toastmaster ........................... FANNIE BLACK HOLl.IS'l'EB Footsteps ol' Four Years in the Sands ot' Time ................... PBINCE EDVVABD DIIEW The Joys ol' College Life .....,............ KUNNING LOOKS LEYDIC Our Duty lo Humanity ........... ...... S ILVEB-TOP MCCABTNEY Alma Mater. a la internationale ................... IBVVIN. Chineseg ' ' ' 9 ' l Izlian, I-Ieyman, Swedishg Lost, Cleek, Jatk, I unch, Spams 1, tl Latin, Botoeudo. 168 wr' wi HU fl' ll Ulf in it . 'Wil iiiIi'lll vt' itil.-...H ill, II l H W ti-. X1 'dnl twill N 'YSWJNN X x X X w 1 ' N N w ' iii i S 57 in .,,l....ll 'i .ti I'A1 H X Vu' 'Z ,.- ln-w'..xnmmv .ffm JUNIOR SMOKER Fort Pitl Hotel. Pittsburgh. Pa. April H, 1916. COMMITTEE CLOSE GHAZE DU PUNT LYNAM JAKE NAZEH MENU Halt'-sllcll Cocktail Cvlvry Tomato Broth Brcaclcml Vcnison Hoilorl Potatoes, a la ti0l'll1il0l'y Canned Corn Picklvs ' Mushrooms Picklcs Pink Shcrbcrt Mixccl I-Iugli Graham Crackers Cottage Choi-so Mocha Java Assorted Slnokcs TOA STS Toastmaster ............... ...................... I JOTTY MCKEAN The Dignity ot' thc Junior .... .... I SLOW-BUBBLES FISHER How to Grow Fat ............. ................ A STOH PAULL 1917 in Athletics ................ .............. t SOLIATI-I FORGIE Oh What Bliss! lo Bo in Lovv! ......... .IOHNNIE BUBBIE BOVAHDIE Our Ambitious as Seniors ............................. PAT BIGGERT 1459 301114-Qfllmuhi 5 . g l ' f lfaxf ,., 1 SOPHOMORE BANQUET Forl' Pill Hola-l, Pittsburgh. Pa. - April 21. 1916. COMMI'l 1'l'll'I ME ALONE BOBLAND SIS HUN'l'liB SAD-IBONS MCALISTEB MENU Huw Oysters Willow Buds Pc-clvd Almonds Cz1mpb0ll's Gumbo Soup Dog-fish Slvuk. an ln Linton Frivd Polulocs Kidney-Bran Pullics Scullopc-d VVinlrr 'Fomulocs Mush and Milk Gi11go1'lJ1'cacl Sussu 1'l'1lS Tru 'l'OAS'l'S 'l'O1lSllllilSlCl' ................ ........... .... S I .ICK SAM BBOWN How il Your I-las Hclpod Us. . . ........... VEBMILION JONES I-Ioch dvr Kuiscr ............ ........ I DTTO ADOLPH S'l'EIliB'l' A P1011 for thc Colored Bucc. . .... A. B. C. D. U. V. WVIMBEBLEY 'l'l1c Acllicvvlllcllls ol' 1918 ........................,.. IQVEB C. BEICH VVL' May Br Soniors Byv und Bye' ......... JOSEPH .ll'IFFliBSON SHAVV 170 QM ,,5ff . 1 VYs gf P in . EMD R A SADIE l'lENVI'l l' Chairinaii ........... FRESI-IMAN SMOKER Doc Hinitl's Sunkcn IIZIIWICIIS. Evvry now and tlwn. 1915-1916. CHA PERONAGE DOLLIE PHILLIPS PAPPY RA USMAN COlVllVIl'l'TEE On .Calling tho Dog ..... . . On Blowing thc Firm' On Publicity ....... Chief Scout .... Rabbit Bait ........ Pace Maker ........ Loader of thc Rand FIRST REEL. . . SECOND REEL. . , THIRD REEL ....... FOURTH REEL. . . FIFTH REEL ..... SIXTH REEL ..... SEVENTH REEL. . ASSISTANTS PROGRAM 171 . . . . . . .J. SIMP GUMMERT 'H '.'c:m1:scEN1Jo W1-11'rEs14:1.1. . . . . . .JOHNNIE TAGGART . . . . . . . . . .OBSERVER DAY . . . .D. W. CRAT CRAFT . . . .JOLLY NICE GRUBB . . . . .SLIM FAT HENRY . . . .BROTHER BOVILL . . . . .Rounding up thc Dogs . . . . .In Scarcli ol' thc Scent . .On thc Trail ol' thc Rabbit . . . . . .Round About tho Log . . . . . .Blowing tho SIIIOICC . . . . . . .Back Again Homo . . . . .Friccl Rabbit ot' Coursc- .4.nx -5 The Royal Scarletina Society Time of Existence-January 20, 1916 to February 2, 1916. ROYAL INTERNED OFFICERS WILSON S. MCDERMOTT ----- President NVALTER H. SCHMITT ---- Vice President I. WILLARD SHIELDS - ---- Secretary ROYAL INTERNED ASSOCIATE MEMBERS IAMES OLIVER FRED SCHMITT MCCARRELL DUNBAR HARRY DUNMIRE GALBRAITH STEWART PAUL MQRELVEY ERNEST HAYES FRED SHERMAN JOHN TRESSEL SAMUEL HOCRING WAYNE CRAF'I' PAUL LALLY SAMUEL MARSHALL CURTIS COLLINS ISOLATED FOUNDERS OF THE SOCIETY I Emmett liixlcr Raymond Jolmston Wilbur Henry HONORARY MEMBER John Byerly ROYAL RANQUET, HAYS HALL HOTEL, JANUARY 25, 1916 Chairman Banquet Committee, Miss Sadie Hewitt x Caterer, George Ruifner , ME-UN-YU Scarletiua Cocktails Soft shell Crafts Ccrabsj Get-better-icecream Jerk-em-pickles Mclielvey tea Pick-a-Lally Cpiccalillij Dunbar after dinner mints Bert-Ford doughnuts Easy-to-swallow soup Collins cofl'ee Fat Henry Steak flllIlfOI'll1 dressingj Mac Jones cigars Dr. Kirchner marmalade Arkansas Olivers folivesj Murphy cakes Relish Clet-us-outj Skinned milk Done-more fDnnmireJ potatoes Ri-chloride sweets Toastinaster X - TOAST S A-peeling Message From the Fifth Floor Our Past - - Our Future - Violin Solo - Why Children Should Get Scarlet Fever Effect of the Quarantine on the Pandora Dzai Gan - - On the Firing Line - - Vocal Solo - We Want Eats - Solnewhere in Hays Hall Within the Law - Fxodus P10111 H1 s Hill u . ay' a - Broadways vs. Hays Hall at Midnight lhe Second Offence - The Modern Mustache One Man Who Caine Back Hays Hall Is War Mfunmn Hue? Was . 4 1 '- - High Life on Fifth Floor Back On a Slow Train Through Arkansas - OLD HARVARD 172 WILLARD SHIELDS EMMETT BIXLER CURTIS COLLINS XVAYNE CRAFT - FRED SHERMAN MCCARRELL DUNBAR HARRY DUNMIRE ERNEST HAYES SAMUEL HOCKING XVILLARD SHIELDS VVILBUR HENRY RAYMOND JOHNSTON PAUL MGKELVEY SAMUEL MARSHALL WILSON MCDERMOTT FRED SCHMITT VVALTER SCHMITT .IOHN TRESSELL FRED SHERMAN GALBRAITH STEWART - PAUL LALLY JAMES OLIVER 21 J USKIINR CW V The Bus kin Club .IUI-IN F. l-l0GSl'I'l'T, 'us - Mimagt-it JACK nnrtw. '17 Assistant Mamigei- IHOBEIYI' L. KICCK, '17 Assistant Manager The Busklin Club, the dramatic association ol' the college, presents 0110 play eaeh year to the students and people ol' the town. The plays are always ol' a high order and are anxiously awaited by the student body. All the male parts ol' the plays are taken by college men, while the female parts are played by talented young women ol' the town. Owing to the epidemic ol' scarlet lever the manager and his assist- ants were forced to postpone the play. usually given in the winter term. and it will not be given until the spring term. Carl Schultz, '07, has been secured as coach. and the play will be staged under his direction. Among the older members ol' the association are Hague. Abrams, John- ston. Thomas. Keck. and Iiuble. while much new material is sure to be found in the present I'reshman class. l7'l X.. MUSIC gl 3- Washington and Jefferson Combined Musical Clubs KENNETH I.. LEYDIC, '16 L. E. MOORE, '18 President Secretary JOHN M. AIIRAMS, '16 Manager PROI-'. J. CLYDE MCGREGOR, '05 BURNS, '16 P. MOLLENAUER, '17 NVHITESELL, '19 CRISNVELL, '18 BOVILL, '19 SIIOOP, '18 NV. MOLLENAUER, '17 DAY, '19 HAGUE, '19 KECK, '17 LEYDIC, '16 MCPHERSON, '18 SCHMITT, '17 JONES, '16 ROVARD, '17 KECK, '17 MOORE, '18 ROBERT B. GERDTS, '17 Assistant Manager GLEE CLUB , 1111-ecw nomsm' L. iuaczu, '17, Leudel 1a1.1,1s, 'is s. Moomi, '19 nuisue, 'is c:HA1,FAN'r, '16 1s1c1uaAN, '17 BASTIAN, '19 w. sH11a1.us, '19 HOGE, '18 ROYCE, '16 BRADLEY, '18 CRAIG, '18 KERNOTT, '16 L. MOORE, '18 SARGEANT, '19 SMITH, '18 Q U A II'1'E'I I'E MOORE, 'I9 XVHITESELL, '19 ACCOMPANIST . DAVID R. MCDONALD YVEAVER, '18 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB LINDSAY EVANS l'ARCELL, '1-I, Director XVALTER S. XVAGONER, '16, FIRST MANDOLIN SECOND MANDOLIN IIOLLIDAY, '19 ELM, '18 POGUE, '18 ROGERS, '16 J. SHIELDS, '18 GARBISH, '19 BASTIAN, '19 sH1E1.Ds, '18 BANJO-IVIANDOLIN MCKEAN, '17 XVAGONER, '16 FIRST VIOLIN SHEPPARD, '19 DREXV, '16 FLUTE BOVILL, '19 'FENOR MANDOLA XVAGONER, '16 GUITAR MOLLENAUER, '17 CHURCH, '18 SECOND VIOLIN COLLINS, '19 PIANO GERDTS, '17 177 Leader The 1916 Combined Musical Clubs The Washington and Jefferson Combined Musical Clubs were or- ganized in 18753 since that time they have taken an important place in student activities and at present are a prominent factor in the social life of the college. The 1916 association has a total membership of forty men some of whom take part in both clubs. All members are chosen by competitive trials and leaders are named from among their number. The Glee Club is composed of twenty-four men and the Instrumental Club of sixteen men. Talented directors train the clubs from early fall until late spring. The glee and instrumental organizations have an exceptionally large repertoire, varying from the classics and stirring old-time melodies to the latest and best popular music written. In addition to ensembles by both clubs the program consists of solos and quartettes-both vocal and instrumental-with many special features which well reflect the hearty life of the old college. Concerts were given during the 1916 season in Pittsburgh, Wheel- ing, Johnstown, Washington, Butler, Sharon, Greenville, Canonsburg, Greensburg, Irwin, Vandergrift, Kittanning. and a number of other places. Large and representative audiences greeted the men in these places and the entertainments were made pleasing W. 85 J. occasions. During the past four years the college has been without a musical association although efforts were put forth at different times to re- establish the glee and instrumental clubs. Under the efficient manage- ment of Abrams, '16, a strong organization has been effected and an extended itinerary planned. Prof. J. Clyde McGregor, '05, generously volunteered to direct the Glee Club. with a desire to insure a permanent combination. Keck, '17, is leader of the Glee Club, and Wagoner, '16, of the Instru- mental Club, L. E. Pareell, '14, is coach of the Instrumental Club. The directors and leaders have worked through the entire season in the in- terests of the best organization that the college has ever had. Alumni who are familiar with the clubs of former years declare that the ambi- tion of the members of the 1916 combination has been fully realized. Besides being a prominent factor in the student life at W. 8: J., the association has served as a strong advertising medium for the college. No group is more representative of the college than the musical organi- zation and it was with the desire to make W. 8: J. more widely known that many of the trips were planned. Handsomely engraved patroness invitations heralded the coming of the clubs and the attention of the friends and alumni of Washington and Jefferson was turned to each concert. The outlook for next year is most promising, and the Musical Clubs, under the managership of Gerdts, '17, will be better than ever. 178 f 77' 1 179 j I .fff if wr Seminary Instructions tAdministered to a Freshman by a .lunior.J Bill tan ambitious freshmanl and I were sitting on the coping in front of Hays Hall one bright day in October, when a flock ol' girls came tripping down Beau Street and turned down College. Gee, said Bill, where's all them girls from? t'From the VVashingtou Female Seminary, I answered. Say, said Bill, there's some pretty fair lookers in that bunch. Can a fellow go down to see them ? Yes, I said. Each Saturday night between the hours of seven and eight the young ladies are permitted to have callers. All receive their callers in the Seminary salon and believe me, freshman, there are more chaperons than girls in that parlor, too. That reminds me of a calamity that befell my roommate, John, in his freshman year. He wasn't much of a fusser, but was persuaded by a sophomore friend to go with him to the Sem. After a big send-oil' from the bunch they started across the campus, their general direction being southeast. About fifteen minutes later John came back feeling pretty sore. He couldn't get in. 'Ptosief with due apologies to the departed, had met them at the door and asked John for his letter of recommendation. He had no letter and after many stuttering explanations o11 his part and fervent pleadings by the soph, a regular, he had given up .and returned to bachelor quarters. So, Bill, if you intend to visit over there you'd better write to the mayor ol' your city for a letter of recommendation. That was pretty tough. They must be awful st1'iet over thercf' said Bill, with less enthusiasm in his voice. Don't they ever have dances or anything like that? Oh, yes. Once or twice each year it is announced that the Semi- nary girls will hold a bazaar and dance on such and such a Friday or Saturday night. On that particular night all the inexperienced and regulars wend their way Seminary-ward. There the usual bazaar sights greet their eyes. They wander around for awhile, buy a little, and after quite a while become bold enough to suggest that they want to dance. This finally reaches the ears of the boss. She is astounded. She mounts a chair, and solemnly announces that there will be no danc- ing until everything is sold. Well the boys want to dance, so they buy all kinds of indigestible creations, until they are all broke, then the floor is cleared, the pianist strikes up an air, and the first round begins. And say, Bill, you can usually have a good time at those dances, too. There's lots of fun dodging those pillars, and up in the northeast corner of the gym there's the best little bulge. It's hard work crawling up one side, but what speed and joy on the downward path. There's some pretty fair lookers in the bunch anyhow, said Bill. VVell so long. l've got to go out to the house a11d wash the dog. 180 X ,Q-, X mf ' Q ff I .X , . -11 'r , 'jf , LQ-' Z, as A' 25 A va5 W X I l -T ff X K Xia' lpiwr! :i'!gu:Iqh 'l'.::'Q, ' , '- r I 4 V Xu 112' .xii ,l Unk :iffy 1 Tx N 'Q ,i 5 V , xx N 1 :N mx! H H I ' miga, 135251 Eg ii .V -. -U1 'W - !'lx:f'Qe EVE - I IC , , ,115 The James David Moffat Debating Forum WILBUR JONES KAY .... . . .Coach and Faculty ACIVISCI OFFICERS A ROBERT A. CUNNINGHAM, '16 ........ ....... P rcsldent KING ALEXANDER, '16 ......... ......... V icc PI'C.SldLl1t WILSON S. MCDERMOTT, '16. . . . . .Secretary and M 111 lgbl DAVID I. MCALISTER. 18 ..... ............. I rc lblllil MEMBERS 1916 KING ALEXANDER NVILSON S. MCDERMOTT P. S. CHALFANT HARRY H. DUKES J. S. VANKIRK CLARENCE A. CR UMRINE G. A. BRONVNLEE G. LESLIE ZIMMERMAN G. F. MECHLIN ABRAHAM PERVIN JOHN HUNTER .IOHN D. CRAIG LLOYD A. CORKAN JOHN A. SHAW HARRY R. LEVY JAMES H. MILLER LLOYD MEHAFFEY D. L. smuvlsn A. R. HIGHFIELD JQ1-IN E. DAVIS ROBERT A. CUNNINGHAM DONALD A. IRWIN ALBERT NV. KAUFFMAN WILLIAM S. JACK SAMUEL NVILLIAMSON J. H. BURNS 1917 1918 IVILLIAM L. FORGIE CALVIN HAZLETT H. S. DUNMIRE JOHN G. CLARK ROBERT R. YVISE .IAMES A. LEWIS LLOYD MINICKS SAMUEL HOCKING HAROLD B. ELLIS DAVID I. MCALISTER 1919 183 CURTIS A. COLLINS IRA W. LEECH J. V. LEECH THEODORE O. ELTERICH JOHN R. BREDIN JAY T. MCCAMIC The Debating Teams The present year has been one ol' unusual interest in debating. The organization ol' the James David Moffat Debating Forum supplied an institution l'or the stimulation ot' interest and activity which has been lacking since the literary societies went out ot' existence. Many chal- lenges for debates were 1'eceived. It was not possible to accept all, but in the hope ol' setting a higher standard for the men to strive for, Pro- I'essor Kay decided to accept those from colleges that have achieved unusual distinction in debate and where debating receives enthusiastic support l'rom the students, faculty, alumni and town, in the hope that some ot' this spirit might be caught and brought back to innoculate this college and community. Ohio Wesleyan, Colgate, Ohio University. Allegheny, VVestern Reserve and Wooster were the debates accepted. Unl'ortunately Allegheny and Western Reserve found it impossible to carry through their part ol' the program. The first debate was held Fri- day, February 18, in Washington with Colgate opposing Clllllllllglltllll '16, Forgie '17, and Miller '19 upholding the negative ot' the proposition, He- solved, that the Army and Navy of the United States should receive a prompt and substantial increase. After an excellent debate on both sides the judges awarded the decision to Colgate. February 26, Alex- ander '16, Hague '16 and McAlister '18 upheld the attirmative ot' the same question against Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, and on February 28 against Ohio University at Athens, and the decision went to the op- ponents in both debates. All the colleges debated maintain strong literary societies and the debating activities receive moral and financial support equal to that given to football at W. 81 J. Already invitations for debates for next year are being received, and, it' proper support is given the teams, there is no reason why VV. ISL J. cannot be as tamed in debates as she is in football. 184 UCATWNS .fs .N Rxg h Q. U ' B X f5:,,.,R A IG: x Q fx 'IIE' xx Z, EI - X 1 ff, S! alike' . X , X 1 , Quail . N., ' 4 QP A It 5 , W f if. 'f Hflgg ,...A .W 3 . . - ., 2. II f' X gf' ? f ' FN , a x f 'fwfik wx, ' M ' A 'rf Q ,-:C fn ' N xg 54' xl Nu x x A .xv , F - - Y- l ' X -. i 'XX in +V V ,X N glifs f- X1 gl VH- N M , 'In' A ff ik Vgf ' A .+.- qw 'Wi 1 V ' . 'ul ,' V ' If. J ' 1 . I- I, mlb- lu!! -N p ' I -V Y lkl- 5 E ,A at - 'TJ 1 . ff X 1 -1-'-' '.uRs. f'l 'J.' 1 R'-' L 'CM Nfl, 1 M My ' ,f fK-Q4.:- A 'g, ' .L , lr . ..... . W -.qv +4-7 N .. Su? 5s'WE2 ?5 185 'CP 'J' The Washington-Jeffersonian Iidilorial Board WILLIAM W. HAGUE. 'lti ..,........................ Editor-in-Chicl' JOHN MCC. ABRAMS. '16 G. PHAIISE RESIC, '17 Al.Blill'l' KAUFFMAN, 'Ili JAMES A. HAMILTON, '16 DONALD A. IRNVIN. '16 VVILLIAM H. ZINN, '18 WILLIAM S. JACK, '16 BIISIIIPSS Dl'1J6ll'flIlPllf WILSON S. lVIc:DEl'tMO'l l', '16 ...................... Business Manager IENAR E. ELM, '18 JOHN Ii. MCDEHMOTT. '18 The Washiugton-Jclfcrsonian is publishcd monthly during thc col- lcgc year from October till Juno. Tho Board of Editors is made up of stuclonts choson for their literary ability. tho Editor-in-Chicl' bring namccl by thc Faculty Committc on Publications. It is literary in pur- posc and contains in addition to studcnt productions, contributions ol' intorcst from lll'OlllIll0I1t alumni and others intvrcstcd in college affairs. Under a highly oflicicnt Managerial and Editorial Board thc Jeff is enjoying its most prosperous yoar. Its circulation has been more than doubled and it has taken its placc as one ot' thc leading college monthlies of thc country. 186 tif 1' QE- xr- I ,f-. IN W 'Ru-'iw ' f' . . 1 f V, gn ' 141151.19 i Q The Red and Black STAFF Editor-in-Chiet' .... ........... .... . I OHN M. ABHAMS, '16 Associate Editor. . . .... JOHN G. CLARK. '17 Business Manager. . . ..... JOHN W. HOGICHS, 'lti Assistant Manager ..... . . . . . ..... VVll.I.lAlVl P. JACOB. '17 The Red and Black is the college newspaper, published weekly by the students ot' Washington and Jefferson. Positions on the stall' are gained in competitive trials which extends through the first three years ot' the college course. Its columns are filled with the latest news ol' this and other colleges. The lied and Black ranks high among the student publications ol' the country and with its well-written material and attractive set-up, is pre- pared to represent tl1e best traditions ot' the college through its weekly edition. The paper has been capably handled this year by Abrams, '16, and Rogers, '16, with six assistants from the three lower classes. 187 ZYTIT NNDO OP' LEON WATERMAN COLLINS HARRY SANFORD DUNMIRE Iiusilwss .llulmgcr lfrlilol'-ill-Cllivf The 1917 Pandora Board A.vsor'ful1' Ed1'lo1's 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 RIP. L. BICCLRI THOMAS C. BUCHANAN JOHN G. CLARK JACK DREVV JOHN L. CRAZE VVILLIAM P. JACOB RAYMOND JOHNSTON PHILIP J. MOLLENAUE JAMES H. GRAHAM KENNETH P. RIPPLE BRUCE E. SOCKMAN COMMITTEES LffI'l'lll'!j BRUCE E. SOCKMAN LOVVRIE C. BIGGERT Sludvnl 0l'fIlllll-Zll1I'lIll.W P. J. MOLLENAUER THOMAS C. BUCHANAN 1fUl'l1lS XVILLIAM P. JACOB KENNETH P. RIPPLE .IOHN G. CLARK 1 ar'uIly RAYMOND JOHNSTON JOHN L. GRAZE Arlisis .IOHN MGC. ABRAMS, ,Ili CLIFFORD R. STIVES, '10 JACK DREW, '17 ' ' I C.rEORCIu P. RESE. '17 CLARENCE A. PATTERSON, '19 189 190 AT X, E IDREWW 11- S 191 1 I It Ji' i. ,- ...BL I 23 ls: L , , X 'ef' ' ' w J u ,K I ' L I W ' f 1 s wr 'J f ' 1 5 , I Q ' N 'E 5 fy! i L V! xh E 'W M I ' N' - M ... I .4.-qrx - QL 1 ,... ,K .7 xg' The 1915 Football Team ALOYSIUS WESBECHER, '16 ..... . ROBERT FOLWELL ........... BURLEIGH CRUIKSHANK, '15 ROBERT M. MURPHY, '06 .... WILSON S. MCDERMOTT, '16 ...... WHITEHILL, '19. WHITEHILL, '19, MCKEAN, '16 ..... VVESBECHER, '16 WIMBERLEY, '18 l HENRY, '19 ...... HEYMAN, '16, . . STOBBS, '18 ..... NUSS, '17 ........ MOSER. '16 ...... MCCREIGHT, '18. P. E. DREW, BOETTNER, '16 WAGONER, '16 '16 DAY, '15 Sept. 25-W. 8: .I. Oct. 2-VV. 8: J.. 9-W. 8: J, 16-W. SL J. 23-W. JL J. 30-W. 8: J. Nov. 6-W. 8: J. 13-VV. Sz J. 20-W. 8: J. 25-W. 8x J. Totals-W. 8: J. . . Games Won ...... THE VARSITY THE OTHER LE'r'rEn MEN CONNELLY, '16 EGAN, '16 J. DREW, MCPHERSON, '17 THE 1915 FOOTBALL RECORD 6 6 17 34 16 47 0 .. ... 7 .. ...59 .. ...27 ..........219 Games Lost.. 195 Captain Head Coach Assistant Coach Manager Assistant Manager ....Left End . . . .Left End . . . .Left Guard .........Cente1' . . .Right Guard . .Right Tackle . . . . .Right End . . .Quarterback .Left Halfback Right Halfback .. . . . .Fullbaek RUBLE, '18 RESE, '18 '17 SHIELDS, '19 Geneva ......... . . . 0 West Virginia ..... . . . 6 Lafayette ....... . . . 0 Westminster . . . . . . 0 Yale ........................ 7 Muskingum . ................ 7 University of Pittsburgh ...... 19 Wesleyan ................... 3 Bethany ................ . . . 0 Lehigh .... . . . 3 Opponents ..... . . . 45 Games Tied ..... . . . 1 1 . : I- ar . W1 , .. X 'T ta. .A.YvAx 9565 THE BOARD OF STRATEGY ALE Z 5 'IF 'ae'- 'Z'-'ng' I P EE C51 .fig-j6f if I 'III II hiwf 'Y my lg, W 'W - ffflf ,I I .mf I iffw -.4 9 I wi' I., 1. .. , . ..A .ini .. . lf, :Q KJ Iwi, .mst 1. A ,. ,f Y, I Alumnl Football Advisory Commlttee Y Y Y w BEN F. MEVAY, Jn. . . . . .President ALVIN E. DONNAN. . . . . .Sccrctary .I. P. MILLER. . . . . .Treasurer mix F. Ml-IVAY, JR. WASHINGTON MEMBERS BEN If. MEVAY, Jn. c:l.Ali1i SHRONTZ woonwAnn M. TAYLOR ALVIN E. DONNAN .IOHN SHRONTZ, Jn. .IOHN H. MURDOCH, Jn. .I. P. MILLER SHAN MARGERUM .IAMES R. ERISER D. C. MORROW J. D. MOI IfA'I', Jn. NY. H. ARMSTRONG .IOHN AIKEN W. H. DAVIS 'I'. L. ANDERSON A. L. PHILLIPS L. R. STENVART ' H. H. SHANKS FRANK XVALLACE CHARLES NESBIT PITTSBURGH MEMBERS ARTHUR C. SMITH W. H. DITHRICH HARRY ROVVAND CHARLES I . MILLER J. F. HENDERSON NVILLIAM MCMECHEN IIERB REED OTHER MEMBERS J. I . PAULL, Jn., Wheeling, XY. Va. .IAMES W. WALKER, Coal Center, Pa. WILLIAM STONEMAN, Charlcroi, Pa. JAMES TAYLOR, Brownsville, Pa. RAY SHELBY, Uniontown, Pa. JOHN MCCUNE, XYcst Newton, Pa. HARRY E. COPE, Greensburg, Pa. R. W. HAYS, Latrobe, Pa. ALBERT 'I'ROU'I'MAN, Butler, Pa. H. NV. DAVIS, Sharon, Pa. CHARLES G. ECKLES, Haverforml, Pa. J. I.. MAR w KS, 191 Dn. ALLEN URMSON, New Castle, Pa. SAMI'EL C. RERR, Steubenville, O. .l. HOWARD WILSON, Beaver, Pa. PROVINCE M. POGITE, Cinqinnati, O. I-I. R. GIBSON, Cincinnati, 0. CHARLES W. ERICRSON, Detroit, Mich. PAUL W. COOPER, Chicago, III. WILLIAM H. FERGUSON, Denver, Colo. MARCELLIIS DEVAUGHN, Cleveland, O. FINIS MONTGOMERY, New York City.. HARRY WHITE, Ju., Indiana, Pa. Saltshnrg, Pa. N. Y. THE VARSITY 9: 9 , ...,., , 1 Q U g fi' ' 4 'M iii. Q lfifft' 119 1112 9 Q. 7 ' 4 F A .. V 1 X-P ' :1 .lbi ,... '- . E, 4 I' HA , -- , ' my . T fs.,.,.-vig.. REVIEW OF THE 1915 FOOTBALL SEASON A plainly evident seriousness prevailed in the minds of the football men, when they reported to Coach Folwell for practice on the first of September in preparation for the 1915 season. They realized that the majority of the great team of 1914 had passed out into the world when the class of 1915 graduated in the early summer, and they knew that they bore the responsibility of continuing its great record by winning the majority of the games of a schedule, which included gridiron struggles with the greatest teams in the United States. This seriousness displayed itself in every scrimmage during the season. Each man realized that all the positions on the team were open and that he could have one ol' them if he showed the coach. It was noticeable in the manner in which each man trained and in the unani- mous attendance at all of the football lectures. And it revealed itself in the final record of the season-a record which would make any team proud--8 games won, 1 tied, and 1 lost. The credit for this great showing must be given in turn to Manager Murphy, Coach Folwell 'and the players, supported by the student body, the alumni and the residents of the town. First of all we mention Murph, because he is the man who stands behind the guns year after year, and inspires teams with that great VVash-Jeff spirit, the spirit of win or lose on the square, but the spirit that makes the players give their best in every game. To Manager Murphy first of all we give the credit for the great showing of the 1915 eam. Next in line we place The Miracle Man of Football, Coach Bob Folwell. With but three men as a nucleus around which to build a team, and with men lighter than the aver'age college players, he molded to- gether a team that was the sensation of the East. His fame as the originator of the baseball pass,', and the man who developed the over- head game to its highest efficiency is known wherever they play football. His great personality as a leader inspired the men who fought like demons to win for their coach. We are sorry to lose him this coming year, but we wish him the best of success as he tries to put his Alma Mater back on the football map. Coach Folwell was assisted during the early part of the season by Burleigh Cruikshank, captain of the 1914 team. As for the team, our rush line was one of the best in the country, while the baekfield surprised even the most loyal supporters. The center position was played by Captain Wesbeclier, who has played every position on the line with the exception of end, and who was shifted from tackle to the snapper back position at the beginning of the season. Never did Wasliington and Jefferson have a more popular 199 leader. Buzz not only played a 1'oving center, helping to break up opposing inter- ference and make tackles when on the defense, but he possessed the knack of cn- couraging the players and having them give their best to the team. Westy was in- jured in the Lafayette struggle, and was out of the game until the struggle with Pitt. At guards were found McKean and VVimberley. A steadier left guard has never played 011 the college team than Frank McKean. Ever since the Pitt game of 1912 Mac has been out there making holes in the opposing line and helping to make the Wash-Jeff line the stonewall it has been during these years. When Mac played his last game on Thanksgiving, Wash-Jclf lost a man whose place will be hard to fill. Wimberley at right guard played a game equally as good and has two more years of football left in which to ba t- tle on the local gridiron for the success of the team. The tackle positions were played by Witherspoon and Henry. This pair of tackles combined weight, aggressiveness and speed. Long shall we remember Wither for the way he got down the field and tackled the opposing player the instant that player touched the ball, when we puntcd to the opposing teams, and for the gaps he made in the opposing lines. Henry combined the speed of a backtield man with two hundred pounds in weight, and was always on hand when an opponent made a fumble, or when we wanted to make a gain through the line of scrimmage. Witherspoon played his last game of foot- ball last year, while Henry has three more years on the team. Heyman and Whitehill played a great galne at the end positions of the line. Heyman at right end was an all around man, equally good at breaking up interfer- ence, receiving forward passes and getting down the field under punts. His ability to line plunge was occasionally made use of by bringing him hack for line plays. His consistent work won him a place on one of Ca1np's mythical All-American teams. 200 Wliiteliill, playing his first year of col- legiate football, showed a fine knowledge of the game and will be a fixture at his position for the next three years. At quarterback Stobbs proved that he was a natural-born football player, show- ing good judgment in the plays he used, and being on the receiving end of the majority of the forward passes. He was equally good on the defensive, and always gave the team his best. Stobbs has two more ye'ars of football. Moser and Nuss, although both light in weight, made up for this in aggressiveness and knowledge of the game. Moser was one of our most experienced players and was always on hand when it came to tak- lllg out interference, breaking up forward passes for the opposition, and gaining his share of yards. Moser is a senior in col- lege. Nuss was the fastest man in the back- field, and although the lightest, his aggres- siveness made him a dangerous man on the offense at all tilnes. He was equally good at running the ends or plunging through the line. He has one more year of football. At fullback Serubby Mctlreight play- ed a star game. A great line plunger, good at forming interference, and a wonder at forward passing, he was the star of the Yale game, and one of the most dependable full- backs we have ever had. Scrubby is a sophomore and has two more years to give to the team. livery team is as strong as its substi- tutes and W. 8: J. was particularly for- tunate in the quality of second string men she had. Such men as Boettner, P. Drew, J. Drew, Wagoner, liese, Shields, Egan, Buble, Day, Connelly and McPherson were of such caliber that the first string men could be replaced without any noticeable weakness in the li11eup. Boettner deserves especial mention for the game he played at Yale, it being the second game he ever played at the center of the line. Our greatest victories of the year were achieved over Lafayette, Lehigh and Yale. These teams outweighed our team by many pounds, but by perfected team play the victory was ours in each case. The Yale 201 L.xmv1f'1 1'15 GAME victory was a surprise to the entire student body, who did not realize until then what a great team we had. The only defeat of the season was at the hands of Pitt, who had the best team in her history, and beat us in the greatest game of football ever played in Westerll Pennsylvania. This game was a credit to both teams for it combined skill, a fine knowl- edge of the game, and good, clean playing. Pitt beat us because she had a heavier, more experienced team, which had been playing together for the last two years, and we have no alibis to offer for the defeat. As a scoring machine our team ranked high. In ten games our players scored 31 touchdowns, kicked 21 resultant goals, and kicked two field goals, a total of 213 points to 45 scored against us by opponents. Ut' the touchdowns 9 were made by forward passes. McCreight and Hey- man led in point getting with 49 points each, while Moser kicked both field goals and was third in the number of points scored with 32 to his credit. The season was closed with the annual football smoker in the gym- nasium, .Iudge Irwin was in charge of the ceremonies. Gold footballs were given to twenty-two men, who had made their letters, in recogni- tion of their service during the season. Since the close of the season Coach Folwell has gone to Pennsyl- vania, and Sol Metzger has been chosen as his successor. Like Folwell he is an old Penn star, and the Penn system will be retained. Byron Wimberley, '18, l1as been elected captain of the 1916 team. With thir- teen letter men from last ye'ar's team, and with the usual number of new football men that enter with each incoming class, the outlook for the coming year is very bright. 202 ---A V. . : I ,W-X' U YPHY A A 'BALL inf 41.2 - Awlx -4-yL.Lc.n.sfw..1L,. 203 1916 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 23-Bethany College ........ ...At Washington 30-Geneva College .......... .... A t Washington October 7-H-West Virginia Wesleyan .... .... A t Washington lgl-WMarietta College ......... .... A t Washington 21-Westminster College .... .... A t Washington 28-Yale University ......... .... A t New Haven November -lWMuskingum College ...... .... A t Washington 11-University ol' Pittsburgh .... ...At Pittsburgh 18-Washington and Lee ..... .... A t Richmond 25-'University of Chattanooga .... .... A t Washington 30-Rutgers College .......... .... A t New York 1916 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 154-Washington Independents ..... ..... A t Washington 22---Wtaynesburg College ........ ..... A t Washington 29-sCarnegie Teeh ............ . . .At Washington May 3wvCarnegie Tech ........ ..... A t Pittsburgh -t-Duquesne University .... ...... . At Pittsburgh 5-dGrove City College ..... .......... A t Grove City ti--Westminster College. . . . ll-Grove City College .... 18'-Westminster College .... 19-State College .......... 24-JVVaynesburg College ..... 25 26 27 30M- .I une 3- io-H 194 20- 21- ---Marshall College .......... At New Wilmington . . . . .At Washington . . . . .At Washington . . . . . . . .At Washington . . . . . . . . . .At Washington . . . . .At Huntington, W. Va. West Virginia Wesleyan ............ At Buekhannon, W. Va. West Virginia Wesleyan 12 gamesj . .At Buckhannon, W. Va. University ot' Pittsburgh ......... ........ University ol' Pittsburgh ..... State College ............ Pittsburgh Collegians .... Pittsburgh Collegians .... Alumni ..................... 204 ..At Pittsburgh .At Washington At State College At Washington At Washington . . . . .At Washington 1 1 IO G O2 1 BASEBALL FRED G. HEYMAN, '16. .Captain G. PEARSE RESE, '17.. .Manager JAMES R. ERISER ........ Coach B.xs15ls.xI.1. SEASON or 1915 LESLIE MOSER, '16 ..... Captain A. .I. WILLIAMS, '15. . .Manager JAMES E. ERISER ....... Coach Tina 1915 B,xsian.xl.1. T1f:.xM LESLIE MOSER, '16, .Third Base K. L. LEYDIC, '16 ..... Shortstop W. H. STOBBS, '18. .Second Base J. A. MCPHERSON, 'l7.Fi1'st Base V. D. YOUNKINS, '15 .... Catcher W. L. MCCREIGHT. '18, .Pitcher F. G. HEYMAN, '16 .... Left Field .I. A. HARRISON, '18 Middle Field J. E. MCDERMO'l'T. '18 ......... . Fman IIHYMAN .................Rigl1tField ALOYSIUS WESBECHER, 'l6. .. ..... Outtield R. V. BOVILL, '15 .............. ..... I Iutfield R. A. ARTMAN. '16 ..... ..... t Iatcher A. J. FLEMING, '18 ..... .... I Jitcher E. H. MESSER, '18 .... .... P itcher .I. S. COWL, '18 ............................... .... I Jitcher 1914 BASEBALL RECORD April 16A-W. 8: .I ............. 5 17--AVV. 8 .I ............. 8 21--A-W. 8 .I .... .. 3 22-- DVV. 8c .I .... .... 5 23kW. 8: .I .... .... 3 24-W. 8: .I .... .. 5 May 5-A-W. 8c .I .... 4 10- -W. 82 .I .... :. 1 149--W. 8: .I .... .. 3 15--A-W. 8 .I .... . . 7 21-W. 8: .I .... .... t I 31-A-W. 8 .I .... . . 1 31-W. K .I .... .... 5 June IMW. 84 .I .... .... t 5 12-W. 8: J .... .... 1 14-W. 8: .I .... .... 8 15-W. 8c J .... .... 2 16-W. 8: J .... .. 4 Kiski ........................ 2 Washington Independents ..... 7 Lehigh . ...................... 7 Princeton .................... 7 West Virginia Wesleyan ...... -l West Virginia Wesleyan, ..... 2 Carnegie Tech ............... . 2 Grove City ...., . . ' . . . . . .5 Penn State. ................... 18 Wayneshurg ................. 8 West Virginia University ...... 4 Slippery Rock ................ 2 Slippery Rock ........... 6 Grove City ................... 3 University ot' Pittsburgh ....... 0 Washington Independents ..... tl University of Pittsburgh. ...... 6 Alumni ...................... 10 Review of the 1915 Baseball Season When C 0 a c h J i m m i e Eriser called for candidates at the beginning ot' the baseball season last spring. some fifty men reported for practice. This squad was gradually reduced to fifteen men, and out ot' these the varsity team was selected. Manager Jap VVilliams had arranged a schedule of twenty- one games during the preceding winter. and eighteen ol' these were played. Ot' these eighteen games only seven were won. and an outsider would think from the record that our baseball team was anything but a success. But IJQSLIE M0553 the team labored under many dittieulties such as the ineligibility ol' a star pitcher, lack ot' teamwork at the beginning of the season. and other factors that served to make a poor record. However, the team got together in greatnshape towards the close ot' the season. and managed to tie the series with Pitt. beating them in a great piteher's battle bc- tween Serubby McCreight and Eddie Langdon by the score of 1-0, while they defeated us ti-2. It would be hard to pick out any individual man. who shone espe- cially over his teammates, but the work ot' McCreight on the mound, Captain Moser and Leydic in the infield, and the fielding ot' Captain- elect Heyman was worthy ol' mention. At the conclusion ol' the season six new men were awarded their letters. The men who received their letters were Stobbs, MeCreight. lVIePherson. Artman, McDermott and Harrison, bringing the total num- ber ol' letter men up to twelve. The team is practically intact for the coming season. and is cap- tained by Fritz Heyman. '16. Manager G. P. Rese, '17, has arranged a schedule ol' twenty-one games, and has retained the services of Coach Eriser. who expects to turn out a winner this coming season. 208 Q2 A XI -2? f!!! X ffffff 1 X J fffyhf yy, I 7 Q f mia, ,442 ,fi V' I L X ff, 1, . V ' :F ' f, I f ' f K 5 1 ' ,xx , 'wr Z f I f' ' f4 ' Yf' .f A 7 ' 1 'I I ,I ., , , , , , I yy 7? 1' ff, J ,X 2 xi X g, 7' 1 A , f 11,4 1 ,f My f ,xi . In K, 4 !7!' 5' W f .f 91,3 , f :xi , ff, wav Fx' . ., U ' 92210 , 1,1 W . ' -.fy '6i..1f ff , 7! v I 7 1, I , fl f ff ff X fri : , ,fa 5 I E W A I af dy, A 'V It 1 1 , , Q af Aw! r . f ' 'W Q5 4 f UV, K ' f flush 'wg 74 72.1 f fx' f H . , f, 1, , 4, f f JTDAEWVQ 209 1 lx: lVICPHEltS01Nl, Captain 1916 C. C. Nuss, Ceaeh 1916 The 1916 Basketball Team J. A. MCPHERSON, '17 ................................ .... C. C. NUSS, 1-1 ........ Dlx. I.. F. KIRCHNER .... .... MCPHHRSON. '17 ......... Guard TH li TEAM TRESSELI., '19 ..... . . HEYMAN. 'Ili ............ Center F. L. NUSS, '17. . . . . . . MCCREIGI-I'l', '18, ....... Forwarcl FISHER, '17. .... . . . . NULL, '16 ..,..... .... F o1'wa1'cl CARLSON, '17 .... .. PEELOR, '18, ............. Guard BYERLY, '19 ....... .. January 141 February 18 19--W 29aaVV Ma rch Baa 7-eW WVV YOURD. '18 .............. Forward THE RECORD . Ca plain . . Coach M a na gel' . .Guard Forward Forward . .Guard . .Center 8 J .... ...+l7 Alumni . .......... . .....17 K J ......... 24 VV. Va. Wesleyan ..... ..... 2 7 K J ......... 14 Marietta .............. . . .34 Zi J .... ...52 Franklin . .................. . .17 K .l ......... 20 University ol' Pittsburgh ....... 26 84 J ......... 24 University ol' Pittsburgh ....... 42 211 ' , ,pe ' FW, W ft ,-'zf t is 1, Q Q P?i11-,ggg:.f.- .A' ,P 4::4-' 'await Q llllf ' 1, - t. ' :Q, ,-'.. g , , ,- t.. . ms f if L . S mls. ' Review of the 1916 Basketball Season Basketball was one sport at Washington and Jefferson which did not have an opportunity to show its real caliber during the season just closed. To begin with. Captain McPherson sustained a fractured ankle in the first football game ol' the season and was unable to practice much during the early part ot' the basketball season. About the time he was rounding into shape and the team was ready for Intercollegiate colnpeti- tion, the scarlet fever epidemic broke out, Byerly, 'a member of the team, being the first to have a pronounced ease ot' the disease, and, when school was closed for more than two weeks, the team was broken up and practically all ot' the games were cancelled. When the men came back and reorganized, Dr. Kirchner, by strenuous eiforts, succeeded in secur- ing games with West Virginia WVesleyan, Marietta, Franklin, and a two- game series with Pitt. These games were played but only the Franklin game was won, since our opponents had been playing all season and were at their topmost form, while our team had not had the chance to get past the l'ormative period. Notwithstanding the above, Coach Nuss had a team that would have made a good record l'or the season, it' it had had the opportunity. Nuss seemed to have the ability to teach the men how to play the game to the best advantage, and the first game with Pitt showed marvelous results of his coaching. We lost that game owing to inability to shoot fouls, hav- ing caged more goals from the tloor than Pitt. Q The varsity was composed ot' Null and McCrcight at forwards, Hey- man at center, and Tressell. and McPherson, alternating with Peelor, at guards. Ol' these men I-Ieyman a11d Null are lost to the team by gradu- ation. VVe ought to have a good team the coming year with a number ol' good substitutes to till the positions left vacant by the graduation of these men, and with the improvement they are bound to show as a re- sult ot' another year's coaching. It is hoped that Nuss will be retained as coach. 212 -?' '. A t:-ll, 3. l L .- ' - 'M- Wg: 1.1 5' - '.-IL. ,f. , 'V .l-I-' . '2j,s. M.. Ng:-'5 . , ,gH,.33,.j,..f,'l ', ,. , , .' I., ,V .sw- ,,..- .5 Q, . K' -. W' ' ,--'.., gv,. . 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V, - ' ' ,V 4 f .Ji ff'LLf'n'2.'Qgfgxqvf 23' Q . . 7 ' -- S' f i-'?':'gL'ggf1f3.a:,W!- - --fs. . W . 1 'xldff '1i.1vQ:4:,1n, L X'- - . ' l 1,333 v,5.fg..N - F 543 1:51 '5Hi1'g5i2i.x. . - . .- mv. ,,,,.:v. 4549-u.f7.g:., . L I Q I , 1' vi. 4 l. N'-Q .Q-fm-' .w-335 'lm-.fr ,. . , ' , xv. ., -3 .1-:f 'f4,1.?,,-134 V- 'Sw-..f. I,- . ' - .. ' Q' ' - - 'W' - ' fa' 'fSi'.3:JL 1f 'T : Tfd' L 'F.!: . , - ,. N., .,.., .,.,,,,y-,,:hu..., ,.,,.. l ' 'I ' ' ' 4 x' ' - '737-'lv' 5 'fr-'i-2,QtE 'v2'i,J3 I . ' . -- 21.395, p.. .14 de,-.4 x , -. '. ' '. -: .Hwy --6.453233 , 213 IC J- NF 19 1' GAA penn A ll r na' - ,. 1 ' . A if .S A ,pe 'A p p 1 ,. M:-rn , , pf' ig! ' A . 'Tix ' 'Z Q if ' V 1 ' e.. si - . H .1-' .L fe 4 - ' A W . ?A ' - hifi wif.. ' 'izigffi V' 'f ' , ' Q X is A v H5125 '-AA' my ' '- ---' 1 A'-' r N.-...wf 'K TI-IE TRACK TEAM RALPH H. YOUNG, '15 .... Captain Du. L. F. KIHCHNEH ..... Manager P. E. DREW, '16 ..... Captain Eleel DAY, '15 ELDEH, '15 YOUNG, '15 W11.soN, '15 s. W. SMITH, '15 1v1uKE1.vEY, '15 WH1'r'rEN, '15 A1.ExANDE1a, '16 BAZARD, 'us P. iz. nmsw. 'us KEnNo'1'T, '16 s'r1vEs, '16 BUCHANAN, A17 KECK, '17 JACOB, '17 BOVAHD, '17 JACK DREW, '17 PIERCY DREVV, Captain 1916 Ii. W. JOHNSTON. '17 SWART, '17 SOCKMAN, '17 DENMAN, '18 KIHCHNEH, '18 HEICH, '18 J. C. SHIELDS, '18 J. M. SHIELDS, '18 J. H. SMITH, '18 1915 TRACK SCHEDULE April 94N-Philadelphia Relays ...... May 1-Interclass Meet ......... 8-eAPitt-W. 8: J Duel Meet .... 15--A -Aelntercollegiale Games. . . . i1ADeem'ation Day Games. . . 215 Philadelphia . . . . .At College Field ... ...At Pittsburgh . . . .At I'lllVCl'l'Ol'll . . . . .Ai Crafton Review of the 1915 Track Season The 1915 track team was one of the most unsuccessful teams we have had on the cinder path for years in the way of point getting. However, this was not due so much to the poor material on our part as it was to the fact that we were pitted against teams which were exceptionally strong last year. This is evidenced by the fact that on two different occasions members oi' our team broke local college records, 1 and yet failed to be among the win- 1 1 ners, and shows that our team was I unfortunate rather than poor. 1 The first competition of the A year was at the Philadelphia Relays, 1 where we lost out at the start, when A V . , ' I' our first runner was ffboxcdy The R.u.PH YouNo, Captain 1910 - -4 next meeting was with Pitt, but she had the best team in her history, and ran away with the meet. At the Intercollegiates it was no better. We were simply out of our class. During the year three college records were broken. Elmer C. Reich broke the college record in the pole vaultg Captain Pedro Young established a new record for the hammer throw, while J. Hodgens Smith set a new mark in hurling the discus. Another consistent per- former was J. Volney Wilson, who won the 220 yard hurdles in the Pitt meet. The new men to receive their letters were Reich, Smith and Wilson. The prospects for the 1916 team are rather promising. Very few good men were graduated, and, with a number of promising fl'0Sl1l1lCl1 their ranks should be more than filled. The team is captained this year by P. E. Drew, '16, who has been one of our best performers during the last two years. It is to be hoped that a training table will be con- ducted this year, and thereby create a greater interest in the most in- dividual of all college sports. 216 Team entered in the Plliluclclplliu Relays 1914 TRACK RESULTS H H UN1vr:ns1'1'Y OF PENNSYLVANIA m1:1.AY RACES RU I GERS ................ I .................................... I'11'Sl LEHIGH ................................................... .Second LAFAYETTE .,............................ .... ' I'l1ird WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON ............ ....... F ourth INTERCLASS MEET FRESHMEN ....... 5515 points SENIORS .. . .... 34 points SOPHOMORES ..... -1015 points .IUNIORS . . . .... 19 points PITT-W. 81 J. DUAL MEET WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON ................ ..... 3 1 points UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ................ ...... S 95 points FIIISTS 220-yard Hurdles ....................... ...... W ILSON, '18 16-pound Hummer Throw .... ......... .... Y O UNG, '15, tied Polc Vault .......................................... REICH, '18, t1ed slsczoxns Onc Mile ........... ELDER, '15 220-yard Hurdles .... SMITH, '15 1211-yard Hurdles. . .SMITH, '15 Discus Tlmrow ........ SMITH, '18 MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES MEET FIRSTS Pole Vault ......................................... .... I IEICH, '18 '1'HIlms Hammer Throw .... ......................... . . .YOUNG, '15 GRAFTON RELAYS CARNEGIE TECH .......................... ....... F irsl UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ......... ..... S cconcl WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON ..... .... '1 'lllird 217 Outdoor Track Records ICVIENT IIOLIJER TIME OR IJlS'l'.-INCH ' ' ' X 9 I' X 1ou-y.n-ti msn. .... '.,,i 'i1 'gf,l,ihgg,':li ..10 seconds 220-yard Dash.. . . . 440-yard Dash.. . . . Half Mile ........ One Mile ......... Two Mile ......... 120-yard Hurdles ...... . . 220-yard Hurdles ........... Running Broad Jump ...... Running High Jump ........ Discus .................... 16-pound Hammer Throw. . . 16-pound Shot Put ......... Pole Vault ........ 100-ya rd Dash .... 220-ya rd Dash .... 440-ya rd Dash .... Half Mile ........ One Mile. .......,.. . Two Mile .......... ,. . . . . . Running Broad Jump ....... Running High Jump ........ Pole Vault ............ . . . 12-pound Shot Put .... .. . 16-pound Shot Put ......... GYMNASIUM RECORDS Swinging Dip .............. Dip Without Swing ......... Running High Kick ......... Felice Vault ......... Rope Climb ....... High Dive ....... Chinning Bar .... H. Springer, '14 ............... 23 seconds C. B. Wible, '04 ............. 51 4-5 seconds Wm. Floto, '16 ..... .......... 2 minutes Wm. Floto, '16 .......... -1 min. 39 seconds J. McKelvey, '15 ........ 10 min. 38 seconds W. D. Inglis, '97, .. L. Crumrine. '12, . . I.. Crumrine, '12 .... S. Springer, '16 ...... J. B. Craighead, '97.. J. Hodgens Smith. '18 .... R. H. Young, '15. ....... . J. Braden, '17 ........... Elmer C. Reich, '18. . INDOOR RECORDS L. Crumrine, '12 ...... C. B. Wible, '04 .... ' 16 2-5 seconds ...26 2-5 seconds . .22 feet 3 inches ...........6feel .........115feet .......135.35 feet . .38 feet 9 inches . .11 feet 6 inches i. .11 -I-5 seconds pH. M. Springer, '14 ..... 1,6 E. M. Power, '00 ..... G. R. Wilson, '15 ..... Wm. Floto, '16 ...... ... . . ... seconds ..........56seconds min. 11 seconds . . . .2 Wm. Floto, '16 .......... 4 min. 49 seconds 10 m' A. C. White, '01 ..... S. Springer, '16 ...... C. E. Young, '01 ..... E. C. Reich, '18 ..... .I. Braden, '17 ..... W. B. Brush ........ E. H. Wicks, '09 ..... E. C. Cleeland, '02. . . J. McAda1n, '98 ...... W. J. Wilson, '07 .... E. C. Hayes, '06 ..... J. R. Eriser, '06 ...... R. W. Martin, '04 .... 218 in. 55 2-5 seconds 19 feet 6M inches . . .5 feet 4 inches . .11 feet 2 inches .39 feet 11 inches . . . . .35 feet 8 inches times times .8 feet 2Vg inches .. .6 feet 6 inches . . . .7 4-5 seconds .5 feet 91,4 inches ........31 times 0 1 f g J 4 , ca N W , x1 xi ' N1 AI I? y. V , in . , i wf. :A f 'l A In x 4 . 1 ,Wx CAVA I1,-fm .2 - .A, X , '-4 -, .4 - ' 219 TENNIS We have not had a varsity tennis team for the last three years, but a great amount of interest inthe game has been created by tournaments at which tennis ofa high caliber has been displayed. V The 1915 fall tournament was no exception to the rule, and was a success both with regard to the number of entrants and the brand of tennis displayed. Forty-one men were entered in the singles, which were hard fought throughout, Shields, '18, defeating Shaw, '18, and Keck, '17, defeating Custer, '18, in the semi-finals. Keck and Shields were evenly matched in the finals and gave an exhibition well worth seeing, the match being called the tirst day on account of darkness with the score a tie at two sets each and games 8-8 in the deciding set. Wliexi play was resumed the following day, Shields won the two necessary games, taking the match and witl1 it the college championship. Nine- teen teams were entered in the doubles, which were also well played. In the semi-finals Shaw and Custer defeated Shields and Church, and Keck and Graham defeated Brownlee and Clark. Owing to unfavorable weather, the finals were not played. To those who witnessed the last tournament it was evident that there were several men who are capable of representing our college in varsity competition. Such an opportunity should be afforded them in the near future, since tennis has a larger following than any other branch of athletics at Washington and Jetferson. 220 DAILY EVENTS April Sonze men are fools, yes, April fools, And lllfllly IUOITIGII, too, .ludged from lhe llf?Cld'gl'lU', whielz they lUl?l1l', Of new styles not a few. 'The Wars Effect On the Easter Styles or Vlulrlury Mlllenfy I'- Xlulu I 9421, I N, MA all : 2 9 sl All W f f W Jill: Ili! ,.a 3 ' 'J ff A -- . .- XX H 7 .1 ,f 11' ' 7 K A . X I , V 1 CX I J ,LL rj , '. R 5VhWldYlYl8S!1ll0Y H Shell Chnpeau Huwurzsn Hill Bomb Bonnet N 'rim-et Harbqn 1915 5. College men register. How many did you register for? 6. Henry welcomes us to chapel with an exceedingly long prayer. 7. Jenkins springs the first spring suit. 8. Heroism and Patriotism. Assembly votes for military training. 9. Annual debates with Pitt and State. Affirmative wins over Pittg Negative loses to State. 10. Baseball season opens. W. 85 J. 5, Kiski 2. 11. An unpleasant Sunday. Some of us go to church. 12. Jacobs must have seen Jenkins. He has a loud suit, too. 13. Dr. Hinitt speaks before the Chapel on Loyalty. 14. McPherson is elected captain of the 1916 Basketball Team. 15. Assembly morning. No business worth recording. 16. Doe is so busy we're afraid he will suffer a breakdown. Track and Physical exams. . 17. W. 8a J. 8. Independents 7. Debating team defeats Westminster. 18. Simply a dee-lightful day. Everybody happy but the dateless ones. 19. The much lamented Baker sets the class going by appearing in chapel with one ot' Baldy's spring hair-cuts. 20. Baseball game with Penn State called off. Rain. 222 The San Toy Billiards rg ffltft' , , ..,., 'fly -A W 5 s 4 ' 'f '- f .-...,.-M ' if m'--rf1. 4':'?4g-.-.- ' 5 - i ' f 33' Mm-us .-Q- sf 'Qlaslak ' 21. Lehigh defeats Varsity at Lehigh. 7-3. 22. Princeton beats us. 7-5. 23. The team loses a tough one to NV. Va. Wesleyan, -1-3. 211. W. 8: J. turns tables and beats Wesleyan. 5-2. 25. Sunday. A great day for violets. 26. College field was full to overflowing. 27. Johnny .Iewel demonstrates the quickest way to wear a Negligee out. 28. Bill Spindler suggests a sewing party instead ot' our annual ban- quet. 29. Student Assembly morning. Nuthin' doin'. 50. Paul and Jacob hike to Wellsburg. starting at 1 130 a. in. Trying to escape the heat, eh? hday Dfw sends his men at l'I'll!'1C of gun x .-trotuzd the lraelc with speed of wind. The Iuzsebull nwn burn up the paths, lVhfIe playing tennis is no sin. 71 17,1 ,U 3' il? til -'Eel gggg g e on Q . I . , , , vs' If? YY '-- --- .. 5 r i 6-L: E Z 5 i .KW-'-m'!--'ici' t .5 'M 'thi . I 5 J it c 7-r 2 -If-T 1 .Qs V g In - ,3.z:...:':A ,V an -Q-. O - xi i.. J - A 'Z'-Q,-Nm fe-'E P f- ff - -- . ..-ff.1 -2 -fb, .,-f-- ' .- .gn f L PM fifg -- .. .S ' ' A ,,.. ' f 37 - 7' --H N-il- ......'a ' f' .sf lS 'as 1. Freshmen win Interelass meet: Sophomores second. 2. A blissful ll10l'll on which sleep. lost at banquets. is made up. 3. Walt', Johnston with two freshies in tow hikes to Pittsburgh. They spring the usual tramp story- -crackers, cheese and broke. 4. We have visions ot' a new prot'essor. but a closer view shows us it is our own genial Prof. Bert less his mustachio. 224 COLIN M. Hman C M H C. M. REED 85 CO. BOOKS CARPETS This Is The Old College and Seminary Book Store Where Students have purchased their Text Books and Requisites for the past 121 years Atlaletic Goods Wa!! Paper C. M. igizizo sf oo. WASHINGTON . . PENNA. With Scrubby pitching fine game we beat Tech, 4-2. Assembly. Ben Meyay stirs up Good Roads spirit. Pitt wins annual dual meet in track. 95-31. Prof. Winchester sports the first Panama of the year. We await what Sehmitzie. Daddy and Mac will say about the Lusitania. Grove City beats us at College Park, 3-1. Sehmitzie says he lacks facts. Mac says he gets hot, when he thinks about it. and 'tDaddy lectures the freshman on German atrocitiesf' College musicians organize. Penn State 13, VV. 8: J. 3. Assembly votes to send six additional men to Haverford. The Wearie VVillie and Waynesburg together give us the short end ol' an 8-7 score. Doe and his gun very much in evidence at College Field. Inter- seholastic meet. Just the plain one day in seven, that's all. Pete Leydic. famed for his western hat, gets a Baldy spring hair- cut? Perhaps a sequel of his recent railroad experience. Faculty grants a holiday for May 26, Good Roads Day. . Baseball team leaves for Morgantown for three game series. Rain prevents first game ol' series with West Virginia. Another painful baseball score. W. Va. 4, W. Sc J. O. Jupiter Pluvius holds sway to-day. The baseball team reports a good time but no victories on their return. The College Catalogue comes out. Could not find a soft course. Relay team is chosen for Crafton meet. ' From Mother Murph down everybody works on Good Roads Day. Murph,' tells how W. 8a J. is going to wallop Pitt next fall. Jenkins slips one over on Wells, when he tells him that beeswax is an example of a non-malleable metal. Rain spoils another baseball game. Memorial Day. All hats are doffed for five minutes in honor of the old soldiers. Slippery Rock proves she is slippery by slipping us the short ends of 21-1 and ti-5 scores in baseball. 226 THE RED AND BLACK W. and College Weekly Price, 551.50 a Year All the College News JOl1Il ROgCI'S, Burinrss Marzager 144 South College St., Washingto Pa 011132 Mliasbingtonileffvrsnnian W. and J. Literary Monthly Subscription Price, 31.50 a Year Wilson S. McDermott Business Wlanagcr Hays Hall Washington P QBKK' rk' 1 V 'ANI ,7 w 1i WJ! 6,2 H , I I 1W'7,4naA1? Q-Q11CE1,N 3 KA,f1VwL5zJf J , - 1 QUT: I , 1.3.4 - ' ,' AP 3+ aexwfff 'ITEFF I HE, A I A uf ,V , f ey ? ' ' B' ug ,awww 'T' , .M , 4, . ' . ' W ,s f? ' U x , I Lkifif K x sxlvl-1 ,h If 'Q :am -Digg 3 .f .omixom S I V: fb? f' V s f, X 1 UTDRE Our Moffg 1.55 Our Ainbition is: Live and let live Leading in our line Our Policy is: Our -41.772 1.5-' Square dealingl' To please you Oh 1111111 llrecl of t?ll6l'l1llllllfl we gel, A1111 all llzc' lime keep l1111l1i11g for 11 1'l11111y1'. lflll fl'1llIl l1'1111' In lime me 111'11v1' f111'gvI, 7'l111l l'1111l If' Cn. g1'111'c'1'11 is 111ill1i11 11111' I'llllf1Lf. UR COMPLETE LINE OF HIGH- -QGRADE GOODS, WITH PRICES TO SUIT THEM, WILL BE APPRE- CIATED BY YOU WHEN LOOKING 'UP YOUR NEEDS. TI11' sluclenls 1111111 lIlll'llll vollvyfe 11l W. 111111 .l. Are llllllllf lllL'll'0lIll' by Il11'1'1' fl'l'l'lIllS 111111 IlI'L? 0. K. A1111 llzosu 1111111 1'l11l1 lllflcllllfl' in l 1'11l1:1'11ilics will he Well sulixlivrl 111ill1 llieir anis if lhuy ure 11111'1'l111sc'1I f1'1n11 1111 For solmflliillg I11sl11 111111 l1'111pIi11g flll'lII'Sllt'lI hy llu' 1'1ml.' Will llllllllyx lrrfcp lhose f1'11l1'1'11iI11 buys 1111 II11' o11Ilool.'. .Yom II11' 1:'l111'1' lu 1101 ll11's1' goods lI1r1l's 11i1'1', l1'111l1'1' 111111 swccl ls 11l III1' lim' llllll lvl lim' slnrv 11l No. IPX Wvsl lfl11'sl1111l SI1'1'cI. BOTH PHONES THE PAUL GROCERY COMPANY, Inc ,Q4 'Y June The seniors face llze cold, cold world, The fI'l?SlllIll?Il, home and mother: But ull of us without delay Hunt up some job or otlzer. 1 5 .1,.l.tl. View- nr fz, ia ,-4 f f - X? jyff ,lf A C 5 IAQ. all 'I' 9 N ff A ' N ui: . M 5 ' - 1 , li' 1 .e ...f!W f f ff41tiWf'Ef+?'f 5.4.1. I- I., 1-ffl A, .- 4 .fa . i n l B., 1 - qx 4,41 'L ,jvilvff 1,-z.. , L. . 'S 1 4- Ly '+L - UV, x N' 5 i Sf T-J,-T Q 4761 X S f ' vylf a ft S A 2 ' ' Qiliwf f rj, I 1' ,I 47ml - Ev, ' I, Q -A Nw-,Z X X llylll llll to E A Ls! Stiff! f I Lf 2- N- ? ,,.b-g4:- ,I K l ull. x ,, . nb- X - ' LU' 1 'gm we-e---A '3 ' X+ . f e- - f Shun Jinx SHFELYPUVER E1 cftsnv.. 1. The baseball team defeats Grove City, 6-3. 2. The final slaughter of the year is announced to begin a week hence. 3. There are signs ol' actual study-that slaughter. 4 Pere Drew strikes for home and motheru after being elected track captain for the coming year. 5. This is the day the seniors find out whether they get an A. B., a B. S.. or an N. P. 6. Willis Chapman. a member of the freshman class, dies at his home at Claysville. 7. Dr. Rutherford executes the most of us in a Bible exam. 8. Study. Study. Study. 9. Tl1e first day ol' the general slaughter. 10. Exams and more ol' them. 11. The last day ol' exams and all but the mighty men fthe college bonersJ have been slain. 12. Who would have thought it? We beat Pitt at baseball, 1-0. 13. Seniors take their last Sunday afternoon walk with the coming college widows. 14. Senior Class Day. McDermott wins Junior Oratorical contest. 15. Our new president is inaugurated. 16. The class of 1915 goes out in the world. . 230 University of Pittsburgh SAMUEL BLACK MCCORMICK. CI'I,xNc:I-:I.I.oII TI-IE COI,I.EoE ' So1'IooI. ov ENoINIsEIIINo ScI:Io0I, oIf MINISS S::IIooI. or Ec:oNoMIc:s SCI-IOOI. or EoUo,x'rIoN As'I'IIoNOM.x' SCI-I0oI. fAllegheny 0hse1'v:1lo1'yJ SCI-IooI. Ol CI-IIaMIs'I'IIv O lf' The Schools ot' MedieiIIe illld L:Iw p The lJI'0f0SSl0llfll schools of the llniversi which 5lI'C only :Iv:Iil:Ihle ill l:II'ge cities. or MIEIDICINE SCHOOL SCHOOL oIf LAW ScIIooI. or DliN'l'lS'l'llY SCI-IooI. or PI-IAIIMACY GImIIII,x'I'Is Sc1:IooI. Mlil.I.0N INS'l'l'l'U'l'li -Ol-' INoIIs'I'III.xI. RE- sE.xIIcII DEII.-xII'I'MEN'I' Ol' UNIvEIIsI'I'Y Ex'I'IsNsIoN resent :III :IttI':Ictive field for the college gI':IdI1:Ite. ty 1lI'0 pI'oviclt-cl with tlIe hest of clinical t':IcIIlties, TlIe Gl'illilliliU School otl'eI's eolnplele courses ill the IIsII:Il CiClJill'llllClliS. Students wishing to specialize ill l:il0llliSll'j' have :I I'Ulll1lI'li2liliU UlllJ0l'ilIllily for :Idv:IIIcecl work ill the School of CTIQIIITS search. try :Ind in the Mellon Institute of lIIdustI'i:Il Ile- ' ill Oilklllllli :II'e now occupier! by the College, the New Buildings in tlIe new loe:ItioII Schools of lingineering, Mines, Iiconoinics, Cil0llllSll'y, IiclIIc:Ition, Medicine, Dentistry :Incl the Mellon Institute. New Gyllllllliillllll llllfi :Ithletic field. For C:It:IIogIIe or other iIIfoI'III:ItioII, :uldress S. B. I.INHAllT, SI5cIIIi'I',xIIY or 'I'I:IE UNIvEIIsI'I'Y. lio'I'H PIIoNEs HIRSCH BROS. CO., In C. M A N lll'AC'l'lllU-IHS Ulf' VINEGAPI. MUSTARD, CATSUP, SAUCES PICKLES, KRAUT. ETC. 48 'l'lillMlN.-X L W.-X Y I'l'l l'SliUllGl-l, PA. We gllllfllllffl' ull our l,l'0llH1'lS lo vonlply mill: ull Pure Fool! Luzvs. B.8cB. HE NEEDS of young people receive studied atten- tion by this establishment. At all times every endea-vor is made to have the choicest things in large varieties and to sell them at a saving well Worth while. BOGGS 81 BUHL llll t W A ' ., -1 : .....,,f s -A f- i September This is the monlh we send our trunlcs, Iiallling over the B. LQ O. Those llzat gal Hmm lien' on Hina Sent them more than a monllz ago. ii? xg-I ' i ,X it A l T ami ,g wr ,-, ' ' 'mm - 4. ,-Mm,,...... dx' U, y ,41-Teq- . 1 I ...- -'i-.:..r .-' - - , -' -' ir ' l Lila '- ,KU T ' . , ,H Arif-f' 1 FT Q M . ie fefel i ' 4...:fvL -- r., 'll T: ,f -fffg fe T R L .I-1 Q ,J if! 43. YV Y Y 4-!,r xi, ',.'w,9 ' ' - 93.6 - , ,- -' ' - - . --f' li'- - 4 74 -fl V ,, bv-gh A ., V T 't-4--J ' s fl ,ww w - M 1 f - g 1 - - . Q.. ,4l7AfA1f.hl4, YMZQ9' g 7 A S R v F S-'Z ,C jx XZ ' -' 1 i-f ' 0 in into UNP- - Fl-'nfiliufs 22 Qu! 9 25 26 27 28 29 30 The B. 84 O. and P. li. ll. are lairly stagnalcd with trunks headed lor W.KJ. The fellows register. but a great many lose a dollar by not knowing the new system. The first chapel service ol' the year. Henry is missing. W. 8c'J. defeats Geneva ti-0. That Covenanter bunch put up a good serap. H The I'reshmen look real cute in their new caps as they dodge rain- drops on their way to church. Eddie is worried because he lea rs he is becoming too popular as a scientist. About all ol' the stragglers have gotten i11 by this time. The coach has the hardest scrimmage ol' the week in preparing for the W. Va. game. Eddie int'oqrms the Biology class, after reading a telegram, that he has received a new dCg1'Pf!-gl'2ll1fli'2ltilC1'. 232 College Days of Long Ago -bw X n ltlilLY there IS -, some diilerence gs 4 between the col- lege days ol' the present A ' s and those ol' long ago. y ,.Ef',., Com mare the modest , .,.1,.5ax . .,.. X43 I t - , mpgs. V 5114- cap with the tell-tale . 45.1151 A- .-Q. 25 green button worn by .- ' 'tfrfvi' w - f-' present Freshmen with the n' ud ha worn sr , , , A W. K .I. Football I .. .1413 I , K tl X I-,Nl I A NX. 61 .l. l'ootball ,,luyc,. of the naw yi ig' tit. llisl- player fn' the early '90s man ol 1682 whose ple- llllv WFS lure is shown here. And remember this was the class hat ol' the Freslnnen ol that year. C0ml92ll'e the long hair ol' the football warriors ol' the 'lltls with UW Closely Cl'0pped heads ol' our day. But despite the ehange in customs, college men ol' to-day are the same in heart and mind as the college men ol' long ago. And it is only natural that the l'our men, pictured here as they appeared when in college, should continue their interest in the welfare ol' the eolllege and should have close friends among the undergraduates ol to-1 ay. All ol' these men are actively engaged in the business ol' The A. B. Caldwell Co. and any one ol' them will be pleased to see that all NV. 8: J men receive to the fullest extent te, any and every service this old business house is able to give. NVe cordially invite all VV. X J. men to eall upon us in a social, as in 1902 well as a business way. A W. 8 J. Freshman The A. Caldwell Co. tul- October And now the tlzud of llu' pigslcin, And the joy of beating Yale,- Tlwn, too, llw joy of the l1llIlf1'l', Who has bugged his sllure of quail. gg 'X .X-'FXQYTJQ ,rap X. f S'- --AXNN X ..4:f'1':- 4'-1:-14.4. N ws .v-l I. ' Q--51, r 'eiilfjfhnf ' f,.-a!a! A' El! 1 F 1 '. .W4l0ww,2n!9f:f A, f .M . f X if I J 3 4 Q4 lwffffli ff 2 ve' LLNQ- X-Q ' M... .. l I Z- -ii, My gp --.gg . f A .14 'Q-,bt-.bg -Lf-5'r '-ffggfgtggx P- ,g --sg li.. TT V , ,-i YY.. ,x.., C. , ,M an N .5 W... ,wage-ef -f-S ,, 6- :V W -7 1 e gg jg, be , ff j L 1 The team goes to Uniontown on their way to Morgantown. 2 We establish ourselves as a football machine by holding W. Va. 6-6. 3 Sunday. The football men drift ofl' on weekday subjects by telling us how big those Snake eaters really were. 4 Prof. Allen only assigns us 150 lines of Greek to-day. Of course we didn't get it. 5. Closed gates at College Field. Bob is working up a few tricks to spring on that Lafayette bunch--his personal enemies. ti The llelllll shows class in practice, but can we beat that Easton bunch. 7. Bobby Gerdts-is elected cheer leader at Student Assembly this morning. 8. Baldy in his own inimitable way expounds the cut theory as it will be enforced at Wash-Jell' this winter. 9. An ideal football dayg an ideal football gameg and a 17-0 score with Lafayette getting the zero end of it. Captain Buzz is hurt. 10. We are glad to learn that Captain Westy will not be out for the SCLISOD. 234 STANDARDS OF QUALITY OU MAY know very little about the processes of printing and bind- ing. But you are definitely aware of the favorable impression that such a book as this PANDORA makes. Consider the responsibility of the PANDORA manager, new each year, without technical knowledge, naturally, but who must publish a book that will look good to you, that will be a credit to the Junior Class. Think how he would feel, if when he received the first copies from the printer, he realized that he was responsible for a bum book. I His only insurance against that is the selection of a printer whose standards of quality he knows to be right. This PANDORA is printed and bound by us in our own plant. It represents our standard of quality. WARD PRINTING COMPANY LEE K. WARD, Mgr. j. A. GRIFFITHS, Supt. I- A-3 ,' X01 A,y'f rr-f ,,, -my S151 . - ' ,lim . .. fm . 2 5, iff V 'lf' 2 ' . if'y7'w73ugf, - 'ff' N' nf 1' e it W A -,, 2 liz- 3 B if f 1 f-L 'ffl I 1 1 Q K K 5 ,F . l ' -ff if fi ....., i --', S ,. 'A 11. The papers even say we are going to have a football team. 12 Beanie Bane tries to engineer a new scheme-a livestock trip to Yale. A 13 10:30 p. m. Just got back from up town. Saw Pete Leydic. Guess how many girls he had. 14 Student Assembly. The Old Grey Mare is unharnessed and put back in the stable. 15 Butch', gets the class going by telling them their coats have memories. Some are thinking ot' discarding coats. 16. Wash-Jett' stowed away another game by defeating Westminster 34-0. 17. Did you go to church to-day? 18. Coates slipped one over on McGregor by having him examine a lamp post which was charged with electricity. 19. New debating association is I'ormed with Cunningham as president. 20 Jenkins and Fisher run a race as to which is the best sleeper in Psychology. Fish wins by several snores. . 21 VVc see the team olel' to Yale to wallow the Bulldog in the mud. .1 22. Everything is anticipation concerning the big game. 23. That Bulldog was wallowed and his second bone taken from him. 1 when we wallopcd Yale 16-7. '94 The East is all worked up about Miracle Bob and his football ... . team. 25 We en'o ' a holida f because the Bulldog ot wallowed. . 3 s -n. 26. .lust as Murphy said. The story ol' the victory has spread from coast to coast. 27. Assembly morning. Election rcI'orm is discussed. 28. Dr. Sparks, president ol' Penn State makes a speech in chapel. 29 The team is coming along in great shape for the big struggle with Pitt. 30. The score is -tl-7 at MuSklllgUlll'S expense. -44. 31 Sunday and only six more days-then the big game. 236 HTLASH E-Z SEAL FRUIT JARS MJ, 11 ' vl r r 1 1 F llilHl'l'l' K lllllll lo f r y ll ll - ,l ? l f ll' mwililis ' mug VK- '11 Wil' Ul lllil , eloe y ll H lliiww ll 'W-N.-lll,lIlllElllll111 111 - 1 The housewife knows lllul the 11111110 Atlus 011 Fruit Jars is gl1il1'lll1tCC that the jars ure well lllilllll, and that the Fruit put up i11 Atlus Jars will surely keep. If your dealer cannot supply you witl1 Atlas', Fruit Jars, send us your order and we will sec that the same is P1'0I11lJl1ly filled. HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS C'-OMPANY 1 ff 1 - 19' P ff z?zf 't Q .A . . P ' we Q .P.,,.. ..v P sick.. e November One linux in four is not so bad To lose lo Pill on foolball field. The grcalesl Icam they l'lIl'l' had, Had its hands full to make as yield. -I .AL V. ... gf nv-,X X k-.gi-.j.5gZ.:f.,',..,,,- - g ws,-. V J It A - .V , l: sf I ml' 1 ' -'-V. -1 -. N . .. - 'A - . e. ::- X .. f ','fgE5q'f:. yfs ..,, if .. 4, . .' I Ag . 3 N. ' V ff-he ---' 3 fe . . l l li its '.f.? I. - ll . 'i , V . 1.. - 1' .1-14 lu gfE,'tt4e?Qiiip3s5', f, f? X - ' , y , -, -. Ny' ll- 1, 5, ' 'tGf'll5f55l5fl'.iif-Zfx' .' QVC ' l' A ' Q' ..-l - ' fQYl:-,:s-rfw-.- rg K -. ,- W - N X .V .- -V ' l -sv .if - - Q- f f W vi-. -V .fx5,-.'3x7::t,z,.': .:-'- , .T -,-- . ,.-N2-I' - ' .Q 2 . T .f , ,I -'QI f lv ' :. H I . : '- .l if +'r Q5 1 A al' 1.114213 Epzafii' . n ' 1 ' I .' ,l ,,1,,J:gj,i,P-,f, . , Z .5 Q A 213 Q:-559' , 5 1 .q-?'9'tl:'. .- .:u 'l1?.5' .ul je- 1 2- A ' . If fr -A-f 1, ...--ww . .- -- - , - ,5 WW' , .fs ',.IL - -1. . , ,. at-'J A ' . 1-eff ei :'- -, '71f1fA1's:2ww1.ffffferiwvs te . QIVNW A lx ,.5,,,QQg,3:g2:.,5f3.. ..,.g Av? cf.. V . ' , .. ., . . - T- ff -Q . . 't Et s ,,,, ,EGM .f ., . V . . ., .. ,, . . E5- f2gg,Qi,5zf3.:f-5'ff- .- - ' ' -- Lmmgj. on PLYMOUTH ' ocn - . J JH 1. The coach is hard at work behind closed gates, getting ready for the Pitt game. 2. Jimmie Hamilton gives us a Socialist lecture at Biology to-day. 3. A Murph,' orders a new section ot' seats. The town is badly excited over the big game. 4. We do ourselves proud in mass meeting by cheering one better than ever before. 5. To-morrow and then-What are we going to get? 6. We lost to Pitt in a hard. clean game 19-O. 7. The day after the Pitt game. 8. Murph says he is feeling fine after the big game. 9. The team gets down to work once more. 238 Daintiness and High Quality in Stationery---Paper that Gives Potentiality to Your Letters, Your Themes, Your Theses--- College Writing Papers of Excellence-u Stzweln Linen Bneleeye one' IEQW Ask Your Stationer . for them The Central Ohio Paper Company ? GEOi'iifi5gFfESE P fTP'1gl'fE'HE3i2 2gE Ark W. N. Clarke, '14 426 Farmers Bank Bldg. PITTSBURGH, PA. h h A l ' 213533123 Cvneneny at Ordinary Life and Twenty- Payment Life Rates by 516 Federal Street North Side The Mutual Benefit P1TTSBURGH-PA- Lzfe Insurance Co. of Ne-wark, N. J. Rents Collected Mortgages 'The Best Policyin the Best Company Properties Sold Insurance 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26. 27 I .29 30 28. . . ,i -. 10. llese. a member of the greatest class that ever cast a shadow in Henry Woods tnow retiredl sanctum, is selected manager of the 1916 baseball team. Annual football smoker to be held on Thanksgiving is started on its way. The tealn leaves for Buekhannon. thirty men strong. We beat Wesleyan in a hard-fought game 7-3. Fat Connelly reports shooting scrapes. stabbing alirays. and slow trains on the trip. Take your choice. Some paper takes it upon itself to tell why we didn't beat Wesleyan by a larger score. forgetting that it was only a week after the gruelling encounter with Pitt. Mr. Schwartz makes a stirring speech in chapel for the purpose of stirring up missionary enthusiasm. Dr. Allen. our hard-luck professor. has an onset of inflammatory rheumatism. .lohn Tyler introduces us to The Bridge of Sighsf' y Miss Lowes announces Cook books as a new feature of the Library. Perhaps paving the way for a domesticscience course. We scalp Bethany in a submarine football game 59-0. The first snow flakes of the year. Daddy Bausman proves he is one of the l'ellows by eating at the trainer's table. Are we going to beat Lehigh? Yes. Judging from the pictures in to-day's Reporter, there must be some baby elephants on that Lehigh team. We wind up the l'ootball season in a blaze of glory by defeating Lehigh 27-3. Big football smoker in the evening. We enjoy our Thanksgiving vacation. The football lid goes on in earnest. Now if we could only put a lid on the All-American pickers. The football men enjoy the first real Sunday dinner for two months. Prof. Kay comes back from Conference with some new ideas about inspiring dull freshmen in the art of speaking. Jimmie Hamilton comes to class early for the first time this year. 2-lll ' furnishes protection for the heme ann life Klnguranw satrzguarns business interests fi! L- A THE BIG LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ' has Insurance in Force of S108,524,000.00 and A Premium Income of 5B3,091,000.00 It does cz large business in its home f87'7'l.f07j1 and solicits your support ittshurgb iLife 8 Qlrust Qininpanp W. C. BALDWIN President us e- HeRPrc1Dr: ,X I - ' JI: 1'-'lf 4' , 4, ' ' C1157 'Q 5 ?vff,'AQ,Jnx X pgffi !', f' Rst, 1' 1 fly' Q' f f I E V , , , 4 f f 4' f ' ' ' f T aff' ,, N f ? , if 'g f 'iff W m 'o 5 I 7 0 ff!! 0 O H ff ff, L O KN ,, E' ' ff ' , . ! 'V O ff f I ' X I 'fl l 54, X ,V 1 A K if PX 1,21 Aculty WMS -12 1887-1916 We Strive for the Best Wallace Optical Company Suite 503-505 Diamond Bunk Building Fifth Avenue and I.ibQ1-my su-cm PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell 559 Grunt P. K A. 559 Main The Grail Co. Stoves, Ranges. Furnaces, Tiling nncl Wmmczfl Mnntels 945 Liberty Street PITTSBURGH . . PENNA. MCDONALDS Tina S1'.xNn,xnn ov Exel5r.l.nNc:15 CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND SODAS DAINTY LUNCH I am'y Boxes, Haslczfls, Favors, Etc. 535 Liberty Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. BELL 160 GR:XN'l' P. 81 A 4231 PI'l l' JAMES L. DOUGH ERTY Orchestras 811 Liberty Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. 'TS' V3 December 'Tis study, study every day, For exam days are near, When profs will smear us one and all, And send us home with fear. .f4'f7f'ffff'f! K 5 ,' we 5' ff ? 5 fma mnns Q1 W f ' v M U A' ' if fl! . g I fr ,, , ,,,, Yqgqff,-.M,2 . ! ff ik f x A 52: W Xi a- 2' ' -L Vi?-gt.-:Lg-ifildb , , N 2 sbfx .Q.... - - A M421 PREM- .WMI WW' 1. The first basketball dope of the year. Dutch Nuss is announced as coach. -. Student Assembly morning. We meet and adjourn. 3. It is reported that Folwell is going to coach Penn. fl. It comes as a shock to us that Pete Egan is very seriously ill. 5. We learn with great sorrow that Charles F. Egan died at 2 a. m. this morning. 6. A special meeting of the students is held to arrange for the purchase of flowers for Egan. 7. The Senior class attends Egan's funeral in a body. 8. Prof. McGregor gets back after a few days illness. 9. No Student Assembly this morning and really not much of an assemblage. I 10. A special meeting of the Assembly passes a bill, assessing each mem- ber' of the student body one dollar to help along needy college affairs. 11. Those who studied Biology get the jump on the rest of us when they take their exam to-day. 12. Sunday. It's lonesome sort of lonesome itis a Sunday day to me. . The new system of getting slaughtered by subjects starts in earnest. . Midnight oil, coca cola, and full room sessions are very much in evidence. ' , 244 -J 13 14 ommencc-:ment lowers Season N 192616612 Szbcteerz W' f, Fav. A 1 A Vcgl. ,p.5Q,Q. av 'oWJ4QQaFgv.- I llbfv We invito your patronage with thc assurance that your order will hc X given thc most exacting attention 'ROSES-ORC!-IIDS , LILIESof THE VALLEY Our stock is always coniplcto in tlowcrs, fine ribbons and chitfons. Wc arc constantly in touch with thc ncwost 0111-cts and can give you somothing just u littlc Ilifl'0l'C1ll. CORSAGE WORK A SPECIALTY QUAI.I'l'YssDEPIiNDABLE SERVICE P R 9 FLOWER C I C I SHOP 60 South Main Strcot Boll Phono 104 nf 15. Hank Day says he expects an N. P. as his letter for noble service this week. 16. The more fortunate depart for home to await the report of their termis work. B011Lllll aut malum? 17. Home and Freedom from the grind of this never-to-he forgotten week. January Bark in Ilu' harness once again, Resolved lo do our best: But resolutions seem like chaff, When we put them to test. ge, , as . H ,, V N , g 9517227 9 ,is gg i , f-.:5 ' ii ,wwf I f, ,,,.. f J ' , -5 8 -' MQ- .fli:7iii,, j7E.i f-If-' Q fi ' -E, -fa f' -' f .f-- : E' fllglllllllrg W .h .Q ':k-' 1 '1 'fr ,A Wf af, '747' 1' ' urn MF' 7 2 :' -f ?- ,H A Af .U ,ifttar ...nts , , A .us 2 eg... V V 1 . , Bncx uv THE HARNESS 3. Back in the harness once again. 4. The same old gag: I didn't know there was a lesson assignedf' 5 Folwell goes to Penn. Never mind, fellows, we've got Murph, 6. Jenkins says his Christmas cigars are about all smoked. 7. One week ot' the new term is now stowed away in our memories. 8. The football committee reports they are on a hot trail of a coach. Who is he? 246 9 I I 1 p1rrsHW6 Chocolates T110 Very Bcsl Candies in the City ol' WQISII- inglon or any place else ure the REYMER CAN DIES and no one knows this bet- ter than thc W. Sc .I. Fellows ourt hcatre FOR REFINED PHOTO PLAYS A BIG FEATURE EVERY DAY WITH GOOD MUSIC SEEING IS BELIEVING C VV. DULANEY, Mgr. 80 NH Sl ClI'IES'l'NU'l' S'I'REE'l LOOK EOR THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Wu buy largely In Glu f l Don't pay loo much lotul, hence the snvmq 1 1, I, ll ,, , . . , .I , to our customers. 1 01 yum ll H5 L' VVELCOME STUDENTS WELCOME FOR ALI. PAUL 633 POST 172 South Main Street cgent Theatre EEIIQEISRELAYS METRO RED FEATHER MGTQO GOI D ROOSTER Hear lhe ,Organ is Sunday. The first of the college term. HE IS METZGER. Murph was on the job. We swap our blue cards for white ones, but lose piles of cash in the transaction. ' Prof. Michclon lectures in the chapel under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. q Senior Jack makes one ol' his numerous announcements concerning the Conference Committee. Varsity Basketball team defeats the Alumni 47-17. ' Even Prof. Winchester gathers up a pair of skates and hikes to the old fair grounds. This Sunday brought King Winter to us in earnest. A hot day for the Business Manager and a cold one for everybody else. . T he Phi Grams are quarantined for scarlet fever. The night of the stampede. Scarlet fever is found in the dormitory. Much consternation over the new visitor, Scarletina. The dorm is quarantined but mighty few fellows. DORMITORY SECTION. 1 Those of us who are in the dorm resolve that we won't get the scarlet fever. - Jimmie Oliver hires a victrola. Now we'll hear the Master's Voice. Raymond Johnston becomes sick. NVe all hope it isn't scarlet fever. We are sentenced for seven extra days. Johnston has it. We recover from ycsterday's shock sufficiently to have a select banquet. Jimmie Oliver's sign is working overtime and eats are plenty. McDer1nott bribes the watclnnan and some of us take a midnight walk. Eats, more eats, and still more. Lally simply won't get the scarlet fever and the Doc permits him to Join us. . Church as usual. Ours is a select hunch. Doc Kirchner takes us for a walk. We looked like but were not convicts. c 248 X be cistern benlngiral seminary N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1825 A complete modern theologi- cal curriculum, with elective courses 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 for investigations in social and settle- ment work. Exceptional library facilities. Two entrance prizes, each ol' 25150, awarded on the basis ol' a competitive examination to college graduates ol high rank. Two post-graduate fellowships, ol' 55500 each, providing for a year of study in a European University. The buildings ol' the Seminary consist ot' a Dormitory, equipped with the latest modern conveniences including dining room, gymnasium, and social hall, and a Library. A new group of buildings, to include offices, lecture rooms. chapel, and library, have been planned and two wings are in the process ot' erection and will be occupied early in the term ot' 1915-1916. Students ol' all denominations welcomed on equal terms. For ll1l'01'll11lll0l1 apply to PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO 731 Ridge Avenue N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. fx 3 X 9 V . . rf. ' my L . ,. . 1 wx , gn 'nr p A ,,. g ,:Lf,, , ,,-g .-.' ,g if ,1iQ?- , . A 0 Q- X W, n 0 , . M P T0 9 Colt ' '- a -5- la F g I 'Z ' I K x-N v AY, ' g IVAY W v4 55 Q .1 I n'yv1 . 1 -..' ' ,..-' February The H1710UII1I'l1, scarlvl IIUUPI' sign, That kept us in for weeks, Is lifted much lo our joy, Who really fell like freaks. -'Q 1 1 't Antfr ' A .. .EE - -I 2 f ix ' TA i I, Q .v iz - Wit t.. - N U. Qumiw-rms Lirrzn DORMITORY SECTION, Concluded l. W. H. Schmitt is toaslmaster at our second banquet. We will get out to-morrow it'-sf 2. Nobody did. The bloomin' red sign is no longer a menace. 3. Asbury's barbershop recovers from the special supply of hair-cuts we furnished them yesterday. 4. We are now back to normal again. 5. The advance guard of the runaways comes back. 6. It seems unnatural to go to church, but most of us do. 7. The college by-Word to-day is, Have you got a health certificate? 8. The first day ot' real work again. 9. Two weeks ot' vacation left us just as many sleepers in Psychology as before. 10. Student Assembly morning, but no business of importance. 11 . Musical Clubs take the Sem by storm. 12. The Phi Gains use up most ot' the day trying to hunt up clothing to take the place ot' that quarantined. , 13. A real cold day. Somebody said the ground hog lied. 14 . Cupid shot arrows even at a senior to-day. 250 , ,,.. 2 -If if 3 25111 ,,I,4M, 4:31511 zillllmlgfig 10114 Ion 1vIUs1c SIRI Us hossokoff 2 mdgQi0 0l'CbQSll'd 339 FlI 'l'1l AVENUE 3 X 1 schmim Bldg., sune 307-S 1 I1 1SBUl'1f1H- PA- THE PITTSBURGH LAW SCHOOL Law D0lJZll'llllCl1l ol' lhv Univvrsily ol' Pittsburgh For Cululoguc and Dosircd lllI.0I'lll2lli0ll, Address A. M. TIIIOIVIPSON, SCCl'L'lill'y 728 Frick Building 'PITTSBUHGH, PA. FURNITURE A, RUGS I CARPETS GIFT ARTICLES RRIC-A-BRAC ,y I If 9 o . . . 6!! I ofogoo' go ,o Everythmg Ill Furmture for Uv, W ' N fl ufyoqmo .am the home, from the cheapest . K fh?lt,S good to the best I that's made R413 f:sIC12I.vIcIaN FURNITURE 00.5 525-527-529 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH. PA. GS We fl- 15. Mother Murph makes his annual plea for students. 16. Musical Clubs and basketball team practice overtime to-day. 17. Evarts, advance man for Chapman, hits the Assembly. Did he get away with it? 18. Colgate defeats us in debate. 1 W. Va. Wesleyan defeats us in basketball 27-24. 19. Varsity loses a floor game to Marietta 14-34. 20. The first Sunday ot' the big revival. Did you go? 1 21. Eddie introduces us to some frogs in his biological course. 22. Dr. Nasmyth gives us a very interesting discussion on World Peace. 23. Prof. Dickie becomes ill of la grippe, klllil some of us miss lessons. 24. Conference Committee holds semi-annual elections. The Junior elections are postponed. 25. Jack Abrams' musicians give a public concert in the gym. 26. The Business Manager is oft' the job to-day. llecuperating from the big Phi Psi dance. 27. Winter suffers a serious set-back much to our discolnfort. 28. We get a new concept of the self from Butch.,' 29. The Varsity Basketball team wallops Franklin College 52-17. March Oh March, the month of blizzards, And the Ilarbinger of spring, We fear thy power not so much, ' As the fate vxcuns may bring. ,7 - - -' g ' ',:'4 . K - Q. , - -v if 5 f ang ml f X ' ,l iat fga . a z 152, ' ' s 4,155-is . iq., 'll va,+, f ite' V+ ' H bia, .1 4 ef--HF 'T in I .. I :-N5 itll ' '-. . hfm' if Quw u 'Y' 135 '51 lll1!' Hw . if 1 1 1 'X .gi l 511 ' fl -- ' ' 2? Q- -159 fr.-, -- ' -' - Ill li' X.. nz Y Y L if f- 1 Y W V -.0-ly, fp. f l lv L b- -T P PTP, Cannes or Bmw r HMM ST on A wwbv UAV .- 7' , c.s, 1. The proverbial lion is on hand in full force. Nothing else to report. 2. College Glec Club leaves t'or a three days' tour of Westmoreland County towns. ' 252 Stevensorfs Laundry Cpposite Chestnut Street Depot WASHINGTON, PENNA. EITHER DOMESTIC 07' MEDIUM FINISH 'I ., -, z'wl:5w' N I R. F. STEVENSON PROPRIETQR Phone! BCH 124 3. 5 fi 7. 8. 9. 10. 33 The University of Pittsburgh beat us in a great game of basketball 26-20. We caged more baskets than they did. but they beat us in shooting t'ouls. The town didn't have an evangelistic meeting to-day. Men's meeting at the tabernacle. A goodly few oi' us went. College night at the tabernacle. The fellows showed great spirit by their almost unanimous attendance. Junior a11d Seniors elect their elass otiicers. Brownlee is president ot' the .Iuniors, while Ted Donnan is the choice of the Seniors. The honor system is amended to the eti'eet that no one shall leave the room during examinations. The compositions that some of our hopefuls read in Eddic's class to-day bordered on the humorous. The last day ot' diary. copy, and worry, too. ' Nothing but some prool' reading and watchful waiting. X' if 9 1 Si , if -'i' ii- .ZQT ,Sidi THC GND .gg-,.a..,..g 254 The Store The Fellozw Lz7ee , f, M. . - - 1' This store caters to the wants ol X X . the young man. l Every line we carry savers ol' iln- , I I i niaeulale correctness. , , I. e,V. ...Nl Z ' l May il he a Suit ready-to-wear or Tailor made. a hat. something in fur- nishings l'or either day or evening V wear you'll find it here Hart Schallner and Marx and Hickey-Freeman Co. make our finer ready-to-wear clothes. These are f Al1lUl'lCtl'S hesl clothing makers. Not because we say so. hut heeause the've proven lt Vl11ltl0l1S to plelsc uely tlstc fl-118.00 and up Pay 21425.00 il' you wish something iJCttCI Copyright H t Schuff 81: Ma ll: llllll l X . if + - f Ill .. V ,I X 1 l i l K i V if 1 K I x f v K ' I A . I I fl 5 . ef? 5.25 i ' nr ner l r Clothing Tailored in our own shops, Designed and cut by oui Mr. J. H. Richter, are models ol' correctness in style. Always the newest fabrics here to choose from. TAILORED SUITS H435 to 2550. Manhattan Shirts, Crofut and Knapp Hats. STYLISH SCARFS. lutter, aker 85 Samson The Store Up Front 1835 P11136 WEP 2lMa1.s51YilNgi nug Ik1L11nu gSmnu inm 11-fgg Elmzmllpinnggtnnr, Qgvnnm. A Iilnzurhinug :mtl Dug Srlgnnl for 05irls Qjullrgr Hrrpzurzatorg :wh llrgulm' Qiunursrs jwaxrg hr flint: giidiflnarhgg 4 Eflrinrripzxl NE-WELL'S HOTEL ,343 and 345 Fifth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. In the Business Center A Strictly First-Class European Hotel with Modern Conveniences JOHN NEWELL Proprietor Rates 381.50 and Up Cuzlvine Excellent COLLEGE DAYS Made MORE INSPIRING With A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN .IOIEIN MCCORMACK SINGS IT on the Victor Record 6-IBIS. THINK ol' having the FAMOUS ARTISTS sing and play for you at YOUR COMMAND, ON THE VIC- TROLA. THIS STORE gives you the SATISFACTION ol' selecting from the TI-IREE great musical instruments SIDE BY SIDE: THE VICTOR-VICTROLA from 315.00 up EDISON DIAMOND DISC PI-IONOGRAPH from 3380.00 up COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA from 5315.00 up VVe make a specially ol' matching VICTROLAS in various woods and designs, TO I-IARMONIZE with the LOUNGING ROOM of the FRATERNITY or the STUDIO ol' the HOME. The Fraternities who bought here will tell you that they got VARIETY, SERVICE, SATISFAC- TION. These Fraternities and tlluhs are Victrola patrons ot' our store: Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Kappa Sigma Fraternity Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Barracks Club Bassett Club T Special discounts to students on musi- cal instrumenls and IIIIISIC for the Glee Clubs. C. W. P. JONES MUSIC CO. STEINNVAY and fifteen other makes ol' Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 41 North Main Street Washington, Pa. Cifiz any miami! Bank Capital, S200,000 .KQV I 1 X R 17 of Washz'ngton M Surplus, 81,400,000 OFFICERS JOHN W. DONNAN .......... ....... P resident JOHN H. DONNAN .... .... V ice President N. R. BAKER ........ ........ C ushicr DIRECTORS JOHN W. DONNAN JOHN SLATER A. J. ALLISON JAMES M. MILLER ALVAN DONNAN JOHN H. DONNAN JAMES E. DUNCAN. R. V. JOHNSON A. S. EAGLESON JAMES KUNTZ, JR. C. N. BRADY A. G. HAPPER J. W. PAXTON M. F. WHITEHILL Jn. be Weller Studio 22 North Main Street 1 1 1,-'f ,-'gf-v'-v'w,'tb. se V., -V-, ., -..- H ' -.fqbf , Pg, V2 'e2f,Q'Q'P5-7 Edfg-'Sl!s5 4'4,ggs ' u - X ' - - - rn , -JK W4 .' - Q. K' 357 L53 -, A25 Q-,,, ' 1 n za ' .. 9551 X l nigga X U PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BETTER KIND , , LOVE'S FRUIT TABLETS Specmlzzen- BANQUET SUGAR COATED POP CORN BANQUET POP CORN BALLS Esmblisfzea' 1890 Incorporated 1903 F. S. Love Manufacturing Co. M3UUfHCtUfiHg C OnfCCtiOnCrS JOHNSTOWN PA. LOVE'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS Speczkz!tz'es.'- CANDY KID SUN WINK ROASTED PEANUTS VESTER, STEWART 8: ROSSELL CO. CoN'1'nAc'rons and BUILDERS LUMBER AND MILL WORK FINE IN'l'liIiIOIi FINISH A SP15c:I,x1.'l'Y Before ordering u new carpet, cull us up on the phone und let us figure you u new Hardwood Floor. Both Phones. 51-61 South Street Washington, Pu. Dunbar 35 W zz Have Lumber Co. CABINET MANTELS, TILE VVALLS AND FLOORS DEALERS IN Rough and Worked Lumber Shingles, Laflz, Doors, Sash, Etc. Uflice und vm-ds 829 .llilflflinsox AVENUE BELL PHONE 451 licll Phone ti CI11lI'tI0l'S 106 Zahniser Bros. cgi Sten MACHINISTS. BLACKSMITI-IS AND FOUNDHYMEN M.-xNU1f,xc'1'umsus or Pipe Derricks and Pipe Foundations for Oil and Gas Work Special CClSfI.llgS of all lcinds. Liglzl and lwuuy forging. 70 XVASHINGTON S'l'REIi'l' NVASHINGTON, PA. ' FORTIHiqf HOTEL ffenth Street and Penn fXvenue PUUSBURGH PENNA. W. 5939 QT. HEADQUARTERS We Would Remind You of the care and nentness we exercise in dispensing of Qualzty Soda 'l'hnt's why there is u taste so delicious in every swallow. Ice cream, sodas and sundaes you'll never forget. E. C. MYERS DHUGGIST 109 South Main Street Washington Auto Co College and VVllCClIl1g Sts. Agents for HUDSON SUPER SIX OLDSMOBILE STUDEBAKEH AND DODGE CARS Accessories of all kinds Tires of all sizes Bell Phone 1075 Chartiers 7225 CIGARS TOBACCO PIPES CANDY Reaelfs Entire Line of Baseball and Teams Goods UNIFOHMS SHOES S A C K V I L L E ' S 180 South Main Street Special Alienlion to Bunqzzcfs and Dinner Parties CITY RESTAURANT Ladies' Dining Room FURNISHED ROOMS IN CONNECTION - J. ls. 1-1U1u,.l5r, vnornniron Open Day and Night 83-85 South Main Street Washington, Pa. C ' ,Gl' A d RUDOLF HANAU, hm' ?if,VlTSZ1:lI.,iM5 59 Soulh lwilill Slrccl Iimblcms. Crcsls und 1Vlonogrum VVo1'k for F1':1l01'11ilics. Iilc.. :1 Specially. I40IIN'Sf Pl'1'r'1's .' SNAPPY SHOES FOR DRESSY MEN FRANK H. BERTH EL 16 North Main Struct CORlil'IC'l' S'I'YI.I+IS IN FOOT TOGGEHY Fon THR SNAPPIICST S'l'Yl.ES IN ' YOUNG MEN'S SHOES l olIo1v ilu' Brass I'100IL1Il'l'l1fSn 'rn MARGERUM Sc CAMPBELUS 28 NKJli'l'l-I MAIN S'I'lil'Ili'I' R. A. CARROLL CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOILET PREPARATIONS JOHNSTONUS' CHOCOLA TES 5 EAST BEAU STREET Just around the corner Best of Meats Beau Street Ca fe Best of Cai-C. G. l.. MINTON, Proprietor HOME- BAKED PIES 13 EAST BEAU STREET NVASHINGTON, PA. Furniture and Room-Size Rugs, Floor Oil Cloth and Linoleum of Quezlity at FJZE' Prices The Powelson Company 56 NORTH MAIN STREET Bell Telephone 437-.I Residence Telephone 437-I. C. W. PHILLIPS All kinds of Tin, Slate and Galvanized Iron Work Agent for High Grade Wtll'lll Air Furnaces Joisismu WORIC A SP1ce1A1.'1'v Estimates Furnished 35 NVEST WHEELING STREET XVASHINGTON, PA. GLOBE THEATRE Phone 682-J REFINED PHOTO PLAYS S13A'r1No CAPACITY 1200 Paramount and Fox Pictures I w Nllsnvlslx, Manager The Washington Daily News Wfl.9l1fI1gl0I1 Coulzlgfs Most Progressive and E1zterpr1'sing Paper MORE NEWS MORE FEATURES MORE RETURNS FOR ADVERTISERS DI2I.lv1a1u2n TO YOUR Home Fon Sxx CENTS PIER Wnlslc HIQPAIRING SUITS PHESSING MADE TO CLEANING onolan E ' LEE SCHOENTHAL T h e Fashion- able TAI LOR 18 I -XSI KHLRRX AVLNUI NVASHINOTONJ PA Washington Transfer and St0rageCCornpany C. 0. llll.-XDICN, l'l'opl'iL-lan' STORAGE YSYZTT WE HAUL EVER YTHING lialggalgc xVll1.f0IlS lxclwvcn Dupuis. llcsiclunccs :xml l-lulcls. Clwclis uxclmumxuml all Dcpots In ll0SlllL'llUL'. llzlggalgc- flllL'CliL'll :ll Ilcsiduncc tu lJ1:slinuli1m lpl'1wl1lo1l you lulvu your ll'llllSlHll'l2lll0IIl. Sflll,t'llfS 7'r111l1' liirwn Sp1'1-inl flllvnlirm Slm'zlg1- xvill'L'llUlISL' and Ulllcu: fl0l'IlL'l' Wusl ll0lllI :xml xv2lSlllll1.fl0II Sll'L'L'lS on Cl1zll'licl's 'l'l':1cks. Plmllc -H56-.I l'l1ll'llI 21 West Maiden Slrccl liull Pllmw 89 R. J. MCKAHAN 65' SONS ONTRACTORS And BUILDERS lC1lgcwoo1l AX'L'llllt' VVusl1inglon. Pu. THE CHAY H. ELLIOTT COMIPA 'l'h1' Lurgcsl Collcgc l4lllgl'ilVlllg llousv in thu VVo1'l1l COMMlCNCl'IMliN'l' lNVl'l'A'1'l0NS, CLASS DAY PHOGHAIVIS CLASS PINS llullcc lJl'Ugl'lllllS Fl'lll.L'1'l1lly 'al n1l C H'-EE: O an 111l ll1Vllllll0llS 'L L ' Clnss Inscrls Menus for Annuals l.0Lll.llCl' IJZIIICU Cases and Covers V Fl'ulc1'11ily and Class Slulioncry lfV1'1I11il1g I1l11il11l1'1u1s flllll flflllllllg C11l'1Is Wo1'ksssl7lh Strccl illlil 1.1-high AVL-nuc Pl1ilu1lulpl111 9 HALL 81 MCVEHIL 'JLUj,fffQf,V,jfj,,,,NG Tho In-sl is lhc clivalpi-sl allways. 'l'lw lwsl is llw kind wc do. A Complclu Lino ol' Glolws, Blll'l10l'S.. Nlzmlcls :incl Clmmlclicrs. 42 EAST NVIIIGIQLING S'l'lll'Ili'I' XVASHINGTON, PA. R. S. H OLBER T Drugy, Czlgam' and Cd71d'Z.65 Both Phones NOIRTI-I' MAIN S'l'Illili'I' A S B U RY, The Student Barber Undvr XN2lShillgl0l1 Trust Building Washington, Pu. Boll 'Fclcphonc 1407 Ngqlimml 6317 I. E. GOODRIDGE Choice Home-Dressed Meats and Poultry cillill'1lIll0l'S his Meals. 'l'h:1l's why hc's busy. 194 SOUTH MAIN S'l'llEIET NVASHINGTON, PA B. D. ORTHRUP M-al-cljnist Iron and Brass Founder, Patternmaker and Manufacturer of Oil Well Supplies Fine grey iron and brass casting of every description made to order on short notice. Special attention given to chilled iron castings for glass molds. Our machine shop is complete with up-to-date machinery, and our facilities for turning out first-class work are the best in the city. lVe also have a full complement of special wood-working machinery in our pallern shop, and are prepared to furnish well made patterns for every purpose. WE D0 REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY AND THOROUGHLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES. Office and Works: Third Street and P. C. O. 86 St. L. R. R FOR THE BEST UP TO DATE READY MADE WEAR. INCLUDING SUITS COATS WAISTS SKIRTS, ETC. WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS SATISFACTORILY A. M. BROW N Brown Bldg. Washington, Pu. he Big Store Has been thc favorite store with young mon for an quarter oi' a century. You'll find il un old store with young ideas. I LEVI W0 Sell Baller Clothes SEE THE epstnur fklertrir Shay 9 EAST BEAU S'rm5ET FOR Qliherptbing QEIertriraI PHONE 1664-J 1858 1916 Academic Caps and Gowns and Theatrical Costumes of superior excellence supplied on a rental basis WA A S 86 S O N 1858 PH1I.AD1'Il.PHIA, PA. uma Overland am! Willys-Knight Cars T. C. O'RORKE VVA SH IN GTON, PA. Boll Phono 1212 Cllkl1'tlCI'S 6218 'l'1'iungle Sffd Hd Metro Drunms , WfJl1KlL'l'lll2lj'S EXCLUSIVE SERVICE Keystone Comedies Only the Best ll. .fXI.I,.-KN '-lsifczlv' 1mANnoN, Almmgm- Auto Accessories Co. W' G' WSE, A full lim- ol' Auto Accessories Oils and Gasoline, Wliolcsnlc and Rcluil All kinds ol' Tire Pwpuiring, li0ll'0llilillg, Vulcunizing 201 SOUTH MAIN S'l'111i1i'l' cliound tim-nw Building: WASHINGTON, PA. ' lat-11 'l'L-lcphonu 1404-.1 ASHINGTON N INCORPORATLD H zlghesf Grade W o rle You have tried Tl9e.Rest-Now try The Best TERMS STRICTLY CASH ON DELIVERY Phone 315 , Coupon Book System at a Discount of 571 HOTEL CUNNINGHAM 160 North Mzlin Street 78 SOUTH MAIN ST. American European Plan TAILOR HATTER HABERDASHER Mrs. MllI'glll'L'l Ashlmugli, Prop. Special rates to students A FOZ!71fdZ.71 :Pen Will make it a pleasure to Write that letter? especially if itls a self-filler and non-leakable T lze Largest Afyyortment hz T own Washington News Company c Lo. M. THOMPSON Gao. VARNUM 42 North Main Street THEY GIVE THE NEWS Washington's Leading Daily Newspapers THE COLLEGE lVlAN'S PAPERS The Observer The Reporter Morning Efvening Accurate Reports of Everything ol' Interest in College Life. All Sporting Events thoroughly covered. All the News All the Time. Observer Publishing Co., Publishers JOHN I.. S'I'IiII'ART' IW. K: J. '99l, President and General Manager The Observer Job Rooms The College Printery Pffmefs Ink Makes FRANK B GAUL f2QeS,h'2f'Nliil'Z'f if limf' 1 'al S O Millions Thlnku 1-1 Manager Give Entire Satisfaction i X H CIIIIIIHS R BAKIR 1' II GR IFF! THS CHARCOAL IRON MILLS Afnerican Manufacturers of ROUFING PL4 TES FROM A CI-IARCOAL IR ON BASE K YY With Forge and Rolling Mills at Washz'ngt0n, Penna W hy is the Pandora Like This Store ? Because it's just a little better each year. Because itis worth looking through any time. Because it often shows men how to improve their environment. In other words it will bring things home to you. KEYSTONE FURNISHING TCO. 118 NVEST CHISSTNUT STIIIEIST Phone 470-1. THE BUTTER STORE Goods ot' character and Quality at the lowest price. Special inducements to fraternities. Give us a trial. 116 SOUTH MAIN STRISET 13110119 310 C. E. RYA ga M GROCER SPECIAL COURTESY TO FRATERNITIES AND CLUBS Eventually why not now. Both Phones 175 SOUTH MAIN STREET I makeia specialty ot' Student work. French Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing. Student pressing tickets 31.50. Four Suits and one extra pair Pants. We call for and deliver your goods C. E. T E N N Both Phones 133 SOUTH MAIN STIIEET Eagle Glass and Manufacturing Company MAKERS OF High Grade Glass and Electric Glassware AND The Eagle Line of Welded Steel Oil Cans WELLSBURG, W. VA. Clive Us Your Order We are growers, and always have the freshest and most seasonable flowers of all kinds. Cat Flwwers and Pot Plants Decorations for all occasions W. 6? W. FLOWER STORE 99 South Main Street Phone 2002 Let Us D0 Your Baking WE CAN PLEASE YOU WITH ANYTHING YOU WANT Fancy Baking a Specialty 1+'RA'l'ERNITY TRADE SOLICITED HAVLIN, BAKER T' clfeepf Qufwfy Uw 15 West Chestnut Street Phone 386 JAMES H. RYAN HSl?I'IIl'CC is no! a word here, :Ts a 1Jl3l'f0l'lNClIlC6 Everytlring to Eu! in Gror-cries and Meal. FBATEBNITY TRADE SOLICITED Corner Chestnut and Franklin Streets Phono 373 THE BRUNSWICK Bowling and Billiards Six Continuous Bowling Alleys Tl1z'rleen Pocket Billiard Tables SUTTEH AND SHEPHARD Proprietors 83 North Main Stroct Casino Building Our Long' Experzenee zn Serwng Banquets, Weddzng's, Teas, Reeeptzbns, Dances ana' Dinners, Enables us to Per- fectly Execute Any Enter- taznfnent Entrusted to Our Care KUHN CATERING CO. RITTENHOUSE PITTSBURGH, PA. Cheaper P-TES! Better P-NO! OU can buy CHEAPER Photographs, but you can- not buy BETTER Photographs than We make, at any price. We will he glad to prove this to you. M M HALLAM STUDIO 48 N. MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 21-H .51 lzfzdf HKQDAKI G W. A. LITLE llelieves the mind of the worries of hard study. livery brain worker should he a liodaker. The recreation thus obtained ' AND acts as a tonic to body and mind and ' 7 ' produces hotter results than any amount Bullders Supplies of medicine. is We have Kodaks all sizes and prices, S1 to 5565, and zu complete line of photo supplies. The Busy Drug Store 3 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET HALL AVENUE, Washington, Pa. Washington, Pa, Bell Phone G4 Real E tate Tru t . Capital and Surplus, S400,000 T. JEFF. DUNCAN ...... ................ l 'resident CHARLES A. BUMPUS .... ............. X lice President ll. S. NVINTERS ....... ..... S ecretary and Treasurer WASHINGTON PENN'A THE MOST SANITARY AND UP TO DATE BARBER SHOP IN WASHINGTON 5 WHITE BARBERS Corner Main and Chestnut Sts. E. I.. lis'l'i51nsaoo1c, Prop. CORNELIUS CURRAN BRICK CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Over 30 years' experience in Brick and Architectural Terra Cotta Work, Fireproof, Hollow Tile, and work ot' every descrip- tion for Brick Building Contrac- tor. Residence 215 W. Beau St. Bell Phone 447-J I M RS. M. D. STEEN noAnn AND nooivi The Oldest Student l3ocu'd1'11g House in Waslzington. Bell Phone 2008 74 West Beau Street THE AULD BARBER SHOP Dmsmoms K lVl.-xa'rlN, Props. FIVE WHITE BARBERS No waiting. You are always next. Next to Auld Hotel South Main Street LLUJ'TRAT - -:Xxx-. X THU' I3 MN ff 'Z -1 . gy-'-'T .' . x xxxxw X 1 NNY f . 'AX' 'P-fx' , , 13.N:j,.. X. ,W x : ,f .,,.' A A..-A X Viswqf wx ,44 1 X A Q ,,1,j25Qkwl ' jf . iff ilij, , W my v.Zi.i::X L32'i555aK lX- f.1:ii1N ..-'- fix V X fewyff f:-yH'fl1,N:gf, Louis G. Mosehay CATERER Parties, Weddings, Receptions, Ban- quets and Balls especially. The opening of another season finds me better prepared than ever before for serving my patrons. Catering as I do to the society element of this city and county. Having been in the eastern cities I can fill the demand for something new when entertaining. Kindly telephone or write me, I will take pleasure in calling on you to make arrangements. Suhmit estimates or render any assist- anee in my line. Home Address, 42 Oregon Street Bell Phone 1400 WASHINGTON, PENNA. JESS ITH U R NEXT! Hair Cutting, Massaging, and Scalp Treatment Our Specialty First Class Work Quick Service 60 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. WASHINGTON BAK ING CO. Forgie Building, Jefferson Avenue AUNT MAR TH 'S BREAD As Well as all kinds of Sta lc Baked Goods WE DESIRE FRATERNITY TRADE IN PARTICULAR The A. G. Happer Agency, lmfyf FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, STEAM BOILER, BURGLARY, TORNADO, AUTOMOBILE AND YVORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Real Estate Bought and Sold ALSO BONDS OR SURICTYSHIP 55 South M-ain Street CTe1ephone No. 203 Washington, Pa. asbingtnnanrqeffersnn nllrge REV. F. VV. HINITT, D. D.. Ph. D., President FOR INFORMATION Parents, Guardians and Young Men are invited to write freely. Letters answered promptly and fully, and Catalogues, sent free on application. Our Alumni and Students are our best recommendation. ITS OBJECT To combine Efficiency with cheapness. Yearly ex- penses to the Students from S250 to 3300. A ITS LOCATION Easy of access, in a healthy climate in the midst of a cultivated Christian community. DEVOTED TO Tl-IOROUGH VVORK IN THE STANDARD COURSES. Its Instruction is Wholly by Experienced Professors. There is Not a Licensed House in Washington 0 N2 t IIIIllIllllllHlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Ill IlIllllIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lil IIlllllllllllllIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llll pi 4, N 4 7 ' gg An Acknowledgment : On behalf of the 1917 Pandora Board I wish -gl to thank the Business Men oi Wzlsliingtoli and if making this Publication possible, and earnestly is ?. hope that the students will show their apprecia- zi, i7 5. lion by continuing to patronize the advertisers 55- 5 in this book. E' I LEON WATERMAN COLLINS, E Ea . Business Ma na ger. 55- X G A I, .5 p E lx I f IIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllll lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll l E E i VE: elsewhere for their generous co-operation in IE' I ll 2 E E 1 l - T r L..- .. .. . . -..J '1' 6' ' V .. ggi I ,, 7 3' 'W .c,..'4,,faM,? 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