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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1919 volume:

Q m Q FD C7 'D cn Q Q Q Q 8 8 Qtbis Bunk 'Belongs tn H R 9 8 6 B P B Glass Bu m -1: an 412 ao rn cn an cn cn 5 uopou ..'. .. . ' ' H mum i l- i f f g uw , 6 Muulwj .r' 1 - E 'T I u 4, I ' f. L rmuuyw XX, 'Q-7,512 +3-if ,1 . -, X 1 ,. 371-' f-1 Mig? 'F '17, .. .1 L f X mx Y- W g i ,g , 7 V-hir ,fr-.' W' Ami 54333 , l Irvs 9157? ,QQ ff if 5 an l i nmsr1mmmx f lo1lN I-I. Immm .......... I I xm xc! THE 1919 PANDORA VOLUME XXXIV A HISTORY OF THE YEAR 1917-1918 PUBLISHED YEARLY BY TH E JUNIOR CLASS WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE VVASIIINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA :mu I, if 1 M 1 ' ...... lfflilol'-1'11-I.'lu'1'fl .. an :-: A. l?x'r'r1cnsoN ............ . . .l311s1'1wss Jlllllllgfl' ASSOCIATE EDITORS I 'VIMl'I'I l' II. BIXLICII ROI5Eli'I' N. KEliNO'I l' JOHN II. BIIICDIN lHl.xlmv II. Llsvv .IouN A. BYmu.Y P.-un. G. Mc:Klal,vm' D. VVAYNIQ: CIIAIWI' .Ixmlcs N. SIMPSON Gm' Fllxlcn D. l.lcs1.llf: SIIIIIYEIK Gu-:NN D. I-IMVKINS MIl.liS NV. SMITH WARD PRINT COM WASHINGTO 1. 1, we tai: fats 1 iii ,TH , M ,.:..,...!.,1 , ee .1 iii . A ,. A .. li , A Img . .,,, N.vf, ,, .... ,,. ., ,,,,,., - W A V in AA 'H-1, 'ii n f 'ff' l a ' 3111 in 'i ' i A 1'f'f'f - 'e e 5 J . gl A , f -A .,.. I ,A... i t ,4,Q4 6,,,,E',1 lg5ggn Table of Contents Introduction . . . ......................,.......... . . - - Dedication ......... College Calendar .... Board of Trustees... Alumni ............ Alumni Association. .. Facility .....,.... Seniors ........... Senior History .... Senior Review ........ Senior Service Flag ..... Juniors ............. Junior History ..... Junior Review ......... Junior Service Flag .... Sophomores ........... Sophomore History ...... Sophomore Roll ,,......... Sophomore Service Flag ..... Freshmen ..,............... Freshman History ....... Freshman Roll ....... ln Memoriam ........,.. Freshman Service Flag. . . The Honor Roll ........ Fraternities ...... . The Seminary ....... Organizations ....... Student Assembly ....... Student Senate ............ The Conference Committee ..... Y. M. C. A. Cabinet .......... The Athletic Council ...... Society ................ 1917 Commencement .... Junior Prom ....... Cotillion Club .....,.. Faculty Tea Poem ..... The Boot Club ....... Debating ............ Publications Pandora ....... Red and Black .... Football Section ..... Baseball ,Section ..... Basketball Section .... Track Section ....... 5 6 8 9 10 19 21 25 27 28 39 41 43 44 57 59 61 62 67 69 71 72 76 77 79 88 109 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 120 122 123 124 125 127 128 131 132 143 147 151 ,,. ,..a v ..,, '- - AAM ' . ,..,.. i. ,..,.A.,. 1534-f4'f Wm 5.31- 1 , A L Jff INTRODUCTIGN Th1S book IS our best endeavor, Tho hindered by the War, It could not be bound in leather As ofttlmes heretofore Its iquahty for which you pay For IH this tlme of war, , Quantlty 1S thrust away, And the best must come to the fore The contents of this fabled book, Depict the character of each, Even gives his trait and look, The name of his especial feat. Don't judge this book by these verses crude, Or close it up with sad decrees, Nor stop until you have reviewed, For it has been our aim to please. fa ry' 1 W f IW f K ff - 2 Q 1 'V --mr '4-t't't-tt vvvv - nnvmxwnmvmx-mwmv-m . 1 - ,V H, , , , 6 'I . .va A A ,, ,,..... MM... fx .... . .R im .. , W , , ,H ,, , . , , , . ,, 6 ,, , , gggg lgg gg A.. '!.H,: U rrv f- U. ' , t V f ' ' m lW A W uw Q , 1 g l L 'AA iff 6 6 Eihinwinr illintnn Hire ilrrsihcnl uf llgc Qjnllegv 3 An Arima! ,lfrienh nf llgc jfhuhcnls A ik muh Eu Qmmslgfnglnn muh glsffzrsuu Sluheuls i muh lunmi in Qferilirc W W. Qlgis Qlnnhntzu A is Qllrspcclfullg Qichifnlvh hu llgr M Glass nf 121151 dz: W2 W1 W -- - 2-1 6 ZWMMWW 2 ,A...4. .,,,., - I!!! . f i iw A ' 1'A b y .i . r 1 iii 9 is . 9 if if 9 an 1 .-A,' 'I , ! ' 1 ' l li: ' 1 X 1 I i ' vi . ,. .. ,, .. . . , M ,,,,A,,,AW,, ., ,.. . Q 1918 September 25 October 1 October 2 October 3 October 5 November 27 December 2 December 20 December 30 1919 January 11 January 31 February 3 February 6 February 8 February 12 February 22 March 19 April 19 May 10 May 16 May I 29 The College Calendar Board ol' Trustees Meet ................. Wednesday First Semester Begins-Registration and exami- nation ol' New Students ......... ....... '1 'ucsday Registration of Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes, 9 a. m. to 1 p. ln.. . . . ........ Wednesday Convocation, 9 a. m.. . . . ...... . . . . . . .Thursday Supplemental Examinations ......... . . . . . .Saturday Thanksgiving Recess Begins at 6 p. m. .... Wednesday Work Besumed, 8 a. m.. . . . .... . . . . . Christmas Vacation Begins at 6 p. m.. Cmus'rMAs VAe.moN--ONE WEEK Work llesumed at 8 a. m.. ..... . . . Optional Examinations .... . . . . . First Semester Ends at 6 p. m.. . . . SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS . ..... Monday . . . .Friday . . . . .Monday . . .Saturday . . . .Friday Second Semester Begins at 8 p. m. .......... Monday Day of Prayer for Colleges .......... Payment of Fees for Second Semester Temperance Oratorical Contest ...... WElSlliHgtOI1,S Birthday ........... Board of Trustees Meet ....... . Supplemental Examinations .... . Prize Examinations ................. . . . . .Thursday . . . . .Saturday Wednesday . .Saturday Wednesday . .Saturday . .Saturday Election ot' Studies by Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior Classes for Next Year ......... Friday 118th Annual Commencement ...... .... T hursday 8 . , ,,,., , ,.,.,.,. -- iii Ai A J .,.. I llzlll I '1'r 2 I ' Km 2' v 'vv'A , f r I V 3 K Board of Trustees JOHN L. DICKEY, M. D. ........................... . JAMES I. BROWNSON, EsQ. .......... . THE WASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY .... JAMES I. BROWNSON, ESQ. ........ . Rev. A. M. Reid, Ph. D., D. D. ....... . Judge S. J. M. MeCarrell ................. Rev. James H. Snowden, D. D., LL. D.. . . . Charles N. Brady. . Edward McDonald Rev. William E. Slemmons, D. D.. . . . . .Vice President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer .... ...Counsellor . . Steubenville, O. . . . .Harrisburg, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. .Washington, Pa. Alvan Donnan, Esq. ................... . . . . R. L. McCarrell, Esq. .... . . . . . . . . .Washington, Pa. ..-....-....-.... .- .Washington, Pa. . . .MeDonald, Pa. . . . . .Washington, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Maitland Alexander, D. D. .... . James I. Brownson, Esq. ........ . . . . Samuel L. Jepson, M. D. .... . . A. M. Linn. Marcus W. Aeheson, Jr., Esq.. . . . . ....-...... .... John L. Dickey, M. D. ........ . . . Hon. Edward E. Robbins .... .... Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, D. D.. . . .Washington, Pa. Wlieeling, W. Va. .Washington, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. .Wl1eeling, W. Va. . . Greensburg, Pa. . . . . .New York, N. Y. Wlieeling, NV. Va. George W. Woods ........ .... Winfield Mellvaine, Esq.. . . . . W. A. H. Mellvaine ...... '. ..... Washington, Pa. W. D. Brandon, Esq. .... ............. . J. B. Finley. ......-....-.--.-....-.-..-....- ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES John McCartney Kennedy, Esq., 1914 to 1919 ......... Rev. C. C. Hays, D. D., 1914 to 1919 ............. Simon S. Baker, 1915 to 1920 ........ . Washington, Pa. .......Butler, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .J ohnstown, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. Province M. Pogue, 1915 to 1920 ...... .... C incinnati, O. Thomas S. Brown, Esq., 1916 to 1921 ...... . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. Alex. M. Templeton, Esq., 1916 to 1921 .... ..... W ashington, Pa. Parke J. Alexander, 1916 to 1921 ....... ..... P ittsburgh, Pa. C. C. Johnston, 1916 to 1921. . .' .......... .... C anonsburg, Pa. 9 W , I . , A Cyl-, We 'n V 15. f X , x QA QWN , Q-4-g ll! LLL . xi- null 'I ' ' SV! mnvnmr I , , w qw v . ,SW-WdWMIh ruiafcm jaaq W Muni W 'N 1f v ' g.'s1Q25' Sq fxWk!:HiN F' PM W v' 'WN Vw' wx WW ' 'W W' XL 5 .1 X 1, lfS 'f1l5111 -MNifH'2MN5fzf!l'C'wf I 'R 4 M' W D1lP'5'ri - i + + W .A W ' 3 'V V Walk 1 W VNWWTTK Jw 'L 1' v! 1 ' Z'L'W lmufw 1A I M ililqfw 'HI - IHMWWMIX kj I NK N 'Il7 if,'li, M WH N MW AM + ,r 3 ! V w' .,:'E1'1mj-mum f' A' M'x'fG'k' w WMUMMNWZ Tx' fx - . r . 'M kk ,Wx :M W - qw EQ K S X X W ffgi-i1L ,-,- KX ' 3 Nwmwmwaw , Nw? I X 1 N !w'm,iXL 10 N 3 A A A ,.... ,.,. .,....., fl. H V, 2 1 , ,,,.. ,,,, 1 . , f .. Q A . jigs ,,, 1 If 1 'QV' W J 3 1 fl . 1 M , ,,, ,,, Ralph dliaplnr 15 an Bop van Dyke 14 who ibieh jfurtbzring tht Gauss nt Ebemncracp Zin Qlbzmnriam Us D ll , I gf A A ,..,.,...,,...,,,,,. A ,IIVV A : : i i V ' 'W .. , ' 1 .- iu ,,,g:w ,,,':,. a ,,,:.f J :PW - Us the Slaemmzy of QEUTJJII1 S 1Lintnn QI e fnrst Miaabzngton ann Zfzffzrsnn Qlumnua tn mhz up bm his m ,iframe for the Qlsuse of Demncrarg Zin Memoriam 9 . . 12 , 4 ,A A ,.,,,.,,,, xg, ,, ,,,,, ,,, A ....... A ,....... L ,. .,.,.,,,,,, 5 . V ' IAAI , 1',' K ., ,f , ,Z N : AV A , ,,1. V 3 E V ii .A , M : 5 ,,,,.,, f ,,.1 i .pic .,,V..v 13 qv, .Q WF fw Q E A I ' , A '. U NM -- r 'Q H L , ' Q 1- Wm, :': , V i fl I if If i r 1 ' 2 3 f 'j ' 'N 4-:L 11:31 -fA-f 'Q'wm 1 I E t ' .,., L...l.2Pf i i f W . ,L Y. ' 'W O THIS PAGE IS Rl'2SPEC'l'FlIl.l.Y D1-:mc:A'rEn A Y TO B. F. MEVAY, JR. OF THE CLASS or' 1893 A LOYAL FRIEND OF THE STUDENTS AND V AN ARDENT SUPPOETER ov THE COLLEGE 14 J f, , .,.., ,,, . ,, ., 1 Zh ,fzg ,,: l L ,J --1 Q Q mf m umm A , nn mmmms 'f 4' f A , ,A , . f 1 ' iii 'Q V ' ffz1-'pw ' ----V--v -- -A--M l Q 2 , 1, I .5fms5i:: 1 il ml ,l, : , H 1 HHSIHIQ THIS PAGE Is RESPECTFULLY' DEDICATED TO I-ION. J. A. MCILVAINE OF THE CLASS OF 1865 RETIHING PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND - AN AHDENT SUPPORTEH OF THE COLLEGE 16 A i , A iii . .. ..,A . , 2222 1 M 2 W 22 23 22222 2 2 2222222222222 2 2222 22.22 2222222 2 -2 8 A ,T A 2 .22,2 .2 ,Aw 22 I 22 THIS PAGE Is RESPECTHULLY DEDICATED 'ro JOHN A. MATI-IEWS OF THE C1.Ass OF 1893 AN ARDENT AnMmEu AND SUPPORTEE OF WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON 17 Dui 1 fn '1f 'f i , A'1 :V-'31 iii? 551 in ,4:A,,,,,,, ..Q5u,,,M A ' H i ' A g EDEE f f 1 A W U vfmmza Tuls PAGE Is REsPEc'1'FUr,m' DEDICATED 'ro I-IORACE WEBBER DAVIS ' OF THE Cmss OF 1905 A LOYAI. SUPPou'rE1x or WAsH1Nu'roN AND JEFFERSON 18 'iii A A ,..,....., NW... fx, ww- I ,v,, V , 9 v, V , .... . . .h X W H vi V V y The General Alumni Association PAST PIIESIDEN'1'S Parke J. Alexander Rev. Henry G. McClelland, D. D. General James A. Beaver Olfrlclslxs Presillanl ..,...... ................ I IOBERT I.IN'l'ON, Pillshllrgll, Po. Vice Presidenl .... ........ I JR. .IOHN I.. DICREY, NVheeIing, W. Vu. Sererelllry ..,......... ...................,.. . -X. I.. I'HII.I.lPS, W'ashington, Pa. Treasurer ............... ..................... . IOHN H. MURDOCH, Washington, Pa. Neurological Secrelary. .. ...REV. MA'I l'HEW RUTHERFORD, D. D., XVushiugtou, Pu. Duusc'rons Executive Coznznittee Preparatory Schools Roh'-:Vt Linton: CIWIVWWI Prof. Charles XV. Erickson, Chairman Dr- -101111 L- Dwkvy George I.. xslfwlwm-11, issq. EVIL' ghiluipx Eff!-F Marcellus DCXIIIIILIIIII, Jr., Esq. .om . ur oem, zsq. , The Rev. Dr. Matthew Rulllerford J . ' J ' .' J. F. Hcmlcmm, ESQ' I l0l1I0flOll and I ubluliy The Rev, Dr, James A, H0150 John I.. Stewart, Esq., Chairman Parke .I. Alexander, Esq. UV- -IUIIII IIIHIIS .Iohu W. '1'hompson, lisq. lJI'il'1'c1i0:iicl4 II. Blflylwy , , , J. 9. Pau , Jr., Esq. FUIUIICC CU1nl7IlHWf John W. Thompson, Esq. .I. F. Henderson, Esq., Chairman DP- glfflm A- Nf1U1'fWS 01'qan1'zal1'o11 of New Associulions A. C.. Froutman, hsq. , ' , , , , George I.. Blackford, hsq., Chairman Class Iferords Rev. David M. Skiiling, D. D. Dr. Frederick H. Blayuey, Chairman Joh L- 5t 'IVi 't-,hS'l- John D. Fredericks, Esq. Harry E. Cope, lusq. X Rev. N. A. 15,.0w,,S0n, D' D. Parke J. Alexander, lzsq. John McCartney Kennedy LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS THE CI-IICAGO AssoolA'rloN President .............. .................................. .... G . H. REODING Vice President ........... ............................................ 0 . E. BURNS Secretary and Treasurer... ..........,..... DR. H. M. CRAIG Directors .............................................. DR. FREDERICK H. ELAYNEY REV. .I. H. RALSTON 'PHE SOU'l'I-IERN CA1.u-'onN1A Assoc:1.x'rloN I,l'0SIlI0lII ........ ......,..................................... . IOHN Il. FREDERICRS Vice I'resideuL .... ............................................ S AMUEI. H. FRENCH Secretary ........ .................... ....... . I . S. ISRITTAIN 'Treasurer ...... ........................................ f KNTHONY YV. FRYE Tl-Ili ClNc:lNNA'r1 Assoc:lA'rloN I,l'CSIlICllIl..4 ........................................ ........... I IIIOVINCE M. POGUE Secretary and -Treasurer ........................................... HENRY K. GIBSON Executive Committee .... ...GEORGE I.. BLACKFORD I DAVID GOSTON HENRY K. GIBSON Committee on Scholarship .... ...THOMAS I.. POGUE DR. MERRICK F. McCARTI'IY REV. CALVIN D. WILSON, D. D. I9- H, III: . III, President. . . .. Vice Presiclent . . ,- . Iii 4535231 A J .... . ,.,,, -. ,,., ...,, . I ..- I I i f ii i I ' TIII5 CI.IsvIsI.ANn AssocIA'I'IoN ....................................MARCELLUS DEVAUGHN WALTER ROGERS Secretary ....... ........................................ . I. WALTER SHARP 'l'rezIsIIreI' ..... , .................................... DR. ERNEST R. BROOKS THE GIIIIHNSIIUIIII ASSOCIATION President... .................................... HON. JAMES S. BEACOM Secretary. . . .....,,.............................. ALEXANDER EIC!-IER Tl'6ZlSI.Il'Cl'. .. .....,......,............................... HARRY E. COPE THE MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION HeadqunI'ters-Detroit, Michigan President. .. .... ,......................................, . IOHN H. DAGUE Secretary .... .................... ................. I I HARLES W. ERICKSON Tl'CZlSllI'L'l'. .. ............................................ LOUIS F. HAWKINS Tue MOUN'FAIN S'I'ATIss Assoc:IA'rIoN HeudqunI'teI's--Denver, Colorado. President ....... ....................................... ...... S A MUEL S. LARGE Vice President .... ......................................... . IESSE P. MARTIN Secretary ....... ................... H ARTLEY P. WOOD Directors ..... ..... I REV. CHARLES G. VVILLIAMS, PH. D REV. J. MONT TRAVIS JOHN II. MILTON DR. JOHN INGLIS THE NEW YOIIK CITY Ass0cIA'I'IoN President .................................................. DR. FRANK S. MATHEXVS Vice President ........................................ REV. JOHN A. MARQUIS, D. D. Secretary and Tl'CllSllI'0I' .... .............. B YRON CLARK, JR. Executive Committee. .. ..... BYRON CLARK, JR. ANDREW A. ADAMS HARRY A. HOWARTH 'PHE WESTERN PIaNNsvI.vANIA ASSOCIATION President. .. ............................................. JAMES F. HENDERSON Secretary. .. .................................................. W. D. STEWART TI'CZlSlIl'0I' ........ ............................................ Z . Z. HUGUS EXECUTIVE COMMl'l l'EE P. J. ALEXANDER L. S. MAQNAB JOHN W. THOMPSON E. E. ANDERSON EARL F. REED A. C. TROUTMAN W. C. GRUBBS R. M. SHERRARD JOSEPH H. WARD S. A. MCFARLAND A. C. SMITH THE PHII.AIJIiI.PI-IIA Ass0cIA'I'IoN President... .................,.................. REV. M. A. BROWNSON, D. D. Secretary .... ...............,.................... ' l'. R. ALEXANDER, JR., PH. D. TIIE WASHlNCi'l'ON COUNTY Assoc:IA'I'IoN President ........ ................................................. . I. R. MCCREIGHT Vice President... ........................................ A. L. PHILLIPS Secretary .......... .............,.............. JOHN H. MURDOCH, JR. TI'02lSlll'Bl' ........... ................. ....................... V A NCE E. BOOHER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JAMES P. BRADEN B. F. MEVAY JOHN L. STEWART C. C. JOHNSON J. P. MILLER ALEX. M. TEMPLETON RUFUS S. MARRINER WV. A. H. MGILVAINE THE WHEIELING Assoc:IA'I'IoN President ........ ..................................... .... . I . F. PAULL, JR. Vice President . . . .......... ... L...JOS. R. NAYLOR Secretary ....... .... KENT B. HALL 'I'reasuI'eI' ..... . . . .... JOHN S. ALGEO A A R A ,ani f x ,iii I .K 5 r l if ..,..........,....... I ...,....,.,,,.,,,,. ...., ,......... H 5 A. ,-.. -ann , Iii mr mm In -'H-EH - '- . A I 1 I I 'K Q Il G O Q G PI-L:,H'Y: IEJTQZI Allin I G Ya Q o Lililljllfl H 2 niolllhers P15 Ou ou L1 NO y U1 1 :lAv6fl1hersBo Uuibljou N wxszazmvx Q m 2 -X g-,Y-fagffft sx Q ' t AQ' .,,. 1 siwmfsg NXRQ ii E 5 f g 1--wweg : N..-QRS: 5 -, h x YE 4 Rss ,. E ' ,..,. :xxx ,Rug 3, ' , wx? lilav. Flllilllilllllli Wl1.1,mM l'llNI'I I', D. D., Ph. D.,4D A C9 President, On thc Jasper M. Thompson Foumlutiong A. B. XVcsk- minstc-r College. '89, A. M., '9l: D. D.. Mcflormick 'Theological Semi- mlry, Clmicugo, '92g Ph. IJ., University of Wooster, '96: Pastor XVur- rcnslmrg, Mu., '92-'95g Pastor Ottumwzn, lu., '95-'OHL Prusidunl of Parsons College, Fairfield, ln., ,00-'0-lg D. D., XVoustcl', '02g President of Central UlliY0l'Sitj' of Kentucky, '04-'l5g President ni' NVushing1on and .IQITQI-- sun, '15-'l8. 23 . M s F li: 185 mn Ill, H viii I A A A ,,,,......, . M , x. ., l 1 H Q U .,..,.....,. .,,,.. -,. ..., . .,,....!,,, - W v ' L '1 ' M.. ' Ig I A ' N .M ll Faculty of Instruction REV. FREDERICK WILLIAM HINITT, PH. D., D. D., LL. D. President, on the .Iasper M. Thompson Foundation 'REV. JAMES D. MOFFAT, D. D., LL. D. President Emeritus TREV. HENRY WOODS, D. D. Beatty Memorial Professor of Latin, Emeritus JAMES SNODGRASS SIMONTON, A. M. Professor of French Language ami Literature, Emeritus DUNLAP JAMISON MCADAM, A. M., LI.. D. LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics, Emeritus EDXVIN LINTON, PH. D. LeMoyne Professor of Agriculture and Correlaliue Branches AMES FLANAGAN RAY, M. S. Professor of Physics, Emeritus 405 East Maiden Street 395 East Maiden Street 20 Acheson Avenue 63 LeMoyne Avenue LeMoyne Avenue 400 East Maiden Street l-17 East Chestnut Street WILLIAM CRAIG MCCLELLAND, A. M., LITT. D. 45 Acheson Avenue Geo: M. Laughlin Professor of English Language and Literature, Emeritus JAMES ADOLPH SCHMITZ, A. M. 549 East Chestnut Street Professor of German Language and Literature EDWARD MOFFAT VVEYER, PH. D. College Campus Professor of Philosophy REV. MATTHEW RUTHERFORD, A. M., D. D. 152 Allison Avenue Instructor in Bible WILBUR JONES KAY 116 North NVade Avenue Wallace Professor of Public Speaking REV. HAMILTON FORD ALLEN, PH. D. CONC!-10 532111111115 Steubenville Professor of Greek and the Philosophy of Language ROBERT BYRNS ENGLISH, PH. D. 404 East Chestnut Street Beatty Memorial Professor of Latin Language and Literature REV. .IOSEPH H. BAUSMAN, D. D. Hays Hall Wallace Professor of Rhetoric anrl Oratory H. EDWARD WELLS, PH. D. 13 South College Street Professor of Chemistry GEORGE WINCHESTER, PH. D. 212 East Maiden Street M. A. DICKIE, A. M. Professor of Physics CLYDE SHEPHERD ATCHISON, PH. D. Professor of Mathematics 102 South Wade Avenue 141 South College Street Instructor in French and German JAMES CLYDE MCGREGOR, PH. D. Professor of History and Political Science O'I l'O FREDERICK HERMAN BERT, A. M. LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics ALGERNON A. OSBORNE, PH. D. ' Instructor in Economics THOMAS ADDIS EMMETT MOSELEY, PH. D. Professor of Romance Languages and Literature WILLIAM SHAFFER JACK, A. B. Instructor in French LOUIS FREDERICK KIRCHNER, M. D. Director of Physical Training ' Died--November 4, 1916 212 East Maiden Street 28 North Lincoln Street 29 North Lincoln Street 102 South Wade Avenue 138 Hall Avenue 67 LeMoyne Avenue 'l'Died-July 21, 1916 2-I swung 2 rc. . A .,,,......., . ,,..1,... a . . wif.-we Senior Class Colors :--Maroon and Gray. YELL Um-Rah-Ray Maroon and Gray, Nineteen Eighteen W. 8: J. CLASS OFFICERS SAMUEL SHRIVER CHURCH .... . . . . . . . .President ADLA1 BYRON WIMBERLY ..... ........... V ice President VVILLIAM STERLING RESE ..... ..... S ecretary and Treasurer ADLAI BYRON .WIMBERLY. . . . CLARENCE ROVNIANEK ..... WILLIAM L. MCCREIGHT .... ........ .... 26 . ........... Senator . . . . .Athletic Director .Pandora Historian 4 A A ..,........ M .,,,.., - fx. M ,f W .. . W ..,....., I ' iiiii il 1 ,Q l i ffi 1- ...l ..... tif! Qj v gmg History of 1918 As we near the end of our college course we can only look back on the things we have accomplished and the four years that we have spent at W. 8: J. with the greatest of pleasure and satisfaction. The class of 1918 entered W. 8: J. in the fall of 1914 and' numbered 116 members. Very little of consequence was done the first year by the class as a whole, but it was prophesied by all that big things would be done by the class before we had passed out of the Halls of Knowledge for good. The class has always been well represented along all lines of college activity. During the last four years the football, the basketball and the track teams have owed much of their successes to the members of the 1918 class. One remarkable happening during the first year the class of 1918 spent at W. 8a J. was the culmination of the reign of Dr. James D. Moffat as president of the college and the inauguration of Dr. Frederick W. Hinitt, to take the place which the former had so aptly filled. In the winter of 1915-1916 the members of the class took an active part in the Glee and Mandolin Clubs and the Mock Convention held in the spring of 1916. But as each year rolled by many familiar faces were no longer to be seen until now the class numbers hardly thirty. Nevertheless the same ardent spirit is shown by the class in all college activities. A mere glance at the Honor Roll will show with what stuff the class of 1918 is made. Although these men are not here in person, we are proud to say that they are here in spirit and their memory will long be a cherished one to all who knew them. 27 I A l a' A ... ,,.,, fee. . . V.,,! .. ,... ,.., ,, ,,..,, .., 2 ,,, , , ......., M ..., .,.., ,,,,..,. . MAF H I I i , HHTHMM ? 1 wtf sit 52211 , VAIAI Q11,s.agsy'isH igzinu p LW A :Qi I-Iowaan GoU1.n Bfxkiiu. . . ........... .B. C. Cauonshurg, Pa. Canoushurg High School. Howard Gould is the man that came back Something very unusual for one setting sail On matrimony's uncertain boundless track, But Howard has seldom been known to fail. .io1A1N CALVIN Boo'1'1-I. . . .......... .A T Q Beutlcyville, Pa. lientleyville High School. Baseball squad 1-2: Pandora Artist 33 Enlisted Ofllcers Aviation Corps. XVe all know Doc hy his looks lie doesn't get knowledge froln hooks, But he always manages to get thru And usually pulls a grade around two. A1.lsx.txNo1aa M1a1.oNla Bo1u.ANn. . .Houston, Pa. Houston High School. N. G. P., Co. H, 3g Aviation U. S. Army. Ot' all the fellows in the '18 class, Alex is one you cannot surpassg For wit and satire, jokes and mirth None else in the universe comes in first. JOHN ALEXANDER Bowan ............... B. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. Faculty Assistant in Physics. This mighty man received his physique From going to gym three times a week. With the faculty he had some trouble For he did not wish to he Doc's double. 28 A A ,....v... Wm... X X.. .. K get M gtg Cl-IARLES BURToN BnAn'r, J lt.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Here is one from the smoky town, NVho colnes to class without a frown, Of all the students far and near You may he sure he has no fear. HOWARD MCGILL BRUCE. . .Taylorstown, Pa. Claysville High School. This young man is harmless as a hee, He would not harm you for a fee. He is a farmer by the way And in the summer pitches hay. GEORGE JAMES BRYEN, JR. ............ 112 K E Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School. Class Football 1-2: Class Basketball 1-2-3g As- sistant Managel' Baseball 23 Married 4. Our henedict George, a grand old man Will soon, like Casey, salute Uncle Sam. We're sure he will to Peg he true For while he's round, no one is blue. HOWARD J UsTUs CHAPIN .............. A T A Brockwayville, Pa. St. Johns Military Academy. Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Class Vice Presi- dent 4. - Chape is a banker en route, The hoot-owls hc delights to shoot His fashion plate fame, Has gained him a name And his feminine tastes are acute. '29 - 1 ...- f L 1552 M. fi fff W ffm' fAA ., .2 ftitiaiiiiii an T . . SAMUEL SHRIVER CHURCH. . . .... .111 A 9 Salem, 0. S nlem High School. ld? lit 'ersonian lg ld and Black 1-2-35 liditor-in- Chief 45 Pandora Board 35 Conference Com- mittee CSee.-'l'l'eas.J 4g Faculty Assistant in Biology 4g Class President 4. Enlisted Avia- tion. ' Salnmy is an editor of very great renown He is the Church from little Salem town. ln French and economics, he's really hard to heat, But since he met Helen, heis giving all a treat. Ss I NliS'l'lilt EN1i1x COWELL .... . . . . . . . .A T Q Pt. Marion, Pa. C ilifornia Normal School. t l 1 I 1 ss T 'ack 1-23 Baseball Squad 1-2g Class Basketball 3: WVash.-Jeff. Board 3. Enlisted U. S. Aviation. Pnffer always did like to fight And for Uncle Sam he's doing his miteg And now we all hope and trust That he will get a few Germans or bush Davin NELSON DENMAN ................ K 2 Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School. Secretary and Treasurer Class lg Track 1-2-35 Captain 3: Vice President College Republican Cluhg Captain Class Track 1. NVhat is this which appears on the scene It is Daring Dave on his Hell Machine. At track he is there And one would scarce dare To try to keep up to him. IFNAR EWALD ELM .......... Butternut, Wis. Blue Island High School. NVrestling 13 Wash.-Jeff. 25 Mandolin Club 23 Junior Oratorical Contest 35 President W. 8: J. Republican Clnbg Debate Forum 4. U. S. Avia- tion Service. lfroni his voluminous record it is recalled The busiest man in college was Ienar Ewald, If camouflage and hot stull' count The ladder of fame he will quickly mount. 30 'rea ,, am. A A f .O -1 . W .fQff'91L :':f Til 'f- 1 '4 mi aiilli mi' A 1 A if as iete l 1 O GEORGE MANE'f'f HILL ........ Blairsville, Pa. Blairsville High School. Four years Wash.-Jeff. has known this man, TO he most awful handy, I declare, The things that he can always do, Are diverse, hard and clever, too. JAMES WILLIAM JONES. . . ......... CD K E Knoxville, Pa. East Liberty Academy. Class Football l-2g Class Basketball l-2-3g Var- sity Basketball 45 Conference Committee 3-4. He1'e's to Casey a student ol' falne WVho is certainly there at the crap-shOotin ' game. A friend indeed and one of note, He helped poor Georgie to elope. ROBERT GRACE KIRCHNEIK. ......... . . .ID K ll' Washington, Pa. Washington High School. Track Team 1-2-3g Basketball Squad 3-4. Here's young Doc , a man of fame Always living on his father's name. As a fusser he holds distinction great For from the Sem he has ne'er had the gate. HARRY AARON KLEE ........ Washington, Pa. Carnegie High School. Harry is quiet but full of thought Unprepared in class he never was caught. He has 'waged a good light with chemistry A successful physician we know he'll he. 31 A A ...... Wm fx. ,.,.... Hn ' .1 a W s ' ' lvl? i,111fii'ii'i51iLf Wm 4VVVA'f- - frm--I ' V. ' iii ttiee A aa A avtgiffifig . HARRY R. LEVY ............ McKeesport, Pa. Mclieesport High School. , Varsity Debating Team 1, 2, 3g Secretary-'I'1'eas- urer Debate Forum 35 Pandora Board 35 Mem- ber Delta Sigma Rho. This man is seldom seen, In learning has no peers, Aided by his able bean,' He got away in three short years. DAVIID PERRY FITZSIMMONS LOWRY Washington, Pa. Washington High School. Pandora Board 33 Class Secretary and Treasurer 35 Y. M, C. A. Cabinet 4: Conference Commit- tee 4. Behold this man! Brush back your tears, Keep down your jeers and scoffs, His record is nine and twenty smears , On half as many profs. CHARLES MARSHALL Moslan Uniontown, Pa. McClelland High School. President Y. M. C. A. 4g Conference Committee 4. With neither a sigh nor a frown He discourses on everything-even Uniontown. Moser enjoys Church Socials and similar fun Concerning theln, ladies and what to do in society His tongue is forever and anon on the run. DAv1n IRONS McALis'rER .............. A T Q Washington, Pa. Washington High School. Varsity Debating 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 25 Vice Presi- dent 33 Cotillion Committee 43 Editor-in-Chief 1918 Pandora, Facility Assistant in Physics. Dave thought he had cheer-leade1 s ability, But when on the stage he lost his tranquility. At editing an annual he is not so had And for making a speech he has some gift of gall. , 32 , .,.,.1,. ' '.2: , At' -,'-' ' ' f 'f'f W MM. W Z rm., 3 ,V.1l,.m ,:,,, ,j 5 iv. --'- H -'- M, 1 ll 51 V ' --'-'-A-V-4'-- . ,EiBl,lJiE!.5LlEZZ ,, ,,,,.,A.A, 14 BERNARD Raomias MKZBUIKNISS' WklSlllIlgt0Il, Pa. NVashington High School. Varsity Tennis 4. Ot' Mac it may be said, Still waters run quite deep. He lives the simple life, And takes the courses steep. Wn.1.lAM LLOYD MfICRl'IlClI'I1' .......... KD K 'I' Indiana, Pa. Kiski Preparatory School. Va1'sIty Football 1-2-3-43 Captain 43 Varsity Basketball 1-2-33 Captain 33 Varsity Baseball 1-2-33 President Senior Classg Facility As- sistant in Biology. Not only being captain of forty-levcn teams, He is also captain of the Home Guardn green. His prowess as an athlete is blamed hard to surpass, Likewise he shows ability in each and every class. JOHN EDw1N McDEnMo'r'r ............ 111 A Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. .leifersonian 1-2-33 Business Manager 3g Bed and Black Manager 43 Varsity Baseball 1-2-3. lin- listed in Aviation Corps! Mac is another of our little mites VVho always butts-in with l'll bite, But when he cuts classes just for luck The facility generally have him up. HAROLD FRANCIS P0s'r ......... . ...... B. C. Washington, Pa. East Washington High School. Pandora Board 33 Class Basketball 1-2-33 Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity Tennis 2-3-4. Postie has reached the great aim of his life The one that comes next to procuring a wifeg Last spring, hy his prowess, he won NV. 28: J. When it comes to play tennis watch Postne, 0, say! 33 3 A A ,,... ,.....,,...., -.. , x x -A 1'1'A 1' ' ' 'f llll g ,. 15 1'-A - 'ff m T A a nm Q5 fvy V I ,,.v ,, ,MQ-' ,, .1:. gffsmaqvll Wll.l.lAM S'rHm.1No Has!-:. . . ........... K E Bellevue, Pa. Allegheny High School. Football Squad lg Varsity Team 2-3-43 Class Football lg Class Basketball 1, 4g Track 1-2-35 Secretary-'l'reasure1' Class 4. Here is a man named William S. ltesc Whose grin is as smooth as the smoothest gl'CilSC. To the freshmen he tries to be specially line, But somehow it's always the same old line. ISAAC WENDELL Himsa. . . .......... ID K E Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School. Pandora Board 3. Dear old l. W. whose nickname Should be Ike, ls still vividly telling Of his Uniontown hike. Cl..-KIKISNCE ROVNIANEK ................ A T Q N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Prep School. Athletic Director 3-44 Class Basketball 3--lg Con- ference Committee 3. Clarence is a musician of note To him playing the piano is a joke: livery Tuesday he plays at a ball The other times he goes to see Miss Paul. PAUL RAYMOND Rulsms. . . ........ . .K E Canton, O. Wheeling High School. Captain Class Football 15 Va1'sity Football 2-3-4: Athletic Director 15 Secretary Athletic Board 25 Vice President Board 3g Buskin Club 1-2-35 Secretary-'l'reasurcr 29 Glee Club 2g Cotillion Committee 4. And here is our fair Romeo With the ladies he's there--Yeah Bot He plays good football, sings, dances and all, Why sure! lt's our own little Paul. 34 1 - x, ...I fi time j j - gg ,.,.,,, I, ..,, , , ., :,: 1' Fil' iff ii Q!! ip. ti '2'I.?.iiiif ft l pp ! T MHBB T EE' M .t ,,, Y ' . .. ,,,. :,,. . 11.13 ,:. ,,,f mf ,. JAMES KAY SEABRIGHT ....... McDonald, Pa. McDonald High School. Pandora Board 35 Secretary-Treasurer Class 4. As a fusser Jim K. has no peer. To Tylerdale he knows the way, The profs he smears with a laugh and a leer, Let them call him as oft as they may. I JOSEPH MATTHEW SHIELDS. . . ...... .CD A GJ Irwin, Pa. - Irwin High School. Tennis 2-3-45 Captain 25 Manager 35 Track Squad 15 Glec Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Class Foot- ball 2. ' Here's to Joe of the Il'Wlll Shields Who the wicked tennis racket wields. He's' scolded by Jim as the cuts increase But he pulls down one with graceful ease. JOHN EVEHETT SHooP. . . ........ .fb I' A Freeport, Pa. Freeport High School. Glec Club 1-25 Student Senate 3-45 Athletic Coun- cil 3. Now we come to Shoopie from Freeport, With his big mustache sure he's solne sport. As a local senator he has some fame, But assistant librarian is his game. JAMES HODGENS SMITH .... WtlSllll1giOll,.Pt1. Springfield High School CMo.J Class President 15 Football Squad 1-2-3-45 Wl'0St- ling Heavy Champion 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-35 CDiscus and indoor shot recordsj Strength test records. ' Old Samson was puny and sadly weak Along 'side of J. Hodgens's mighty physique. Always cheerful-friends he can easily makeg He greets with a smile and a mighty handshake. 35 Z ,, ,, 3 . ,. A ' . Wheeling High School. V: M.-unc McKiNI.l5v SMITH. . . ...... 4D A 9 Avella, Pa. Hopewell High School. Tm S l l 2 '.ck Squat -'g Secretary and Treasurer Stu- dent Assembly 4. There was a good student called Bunk Who determined he never would ilunk lint down the pike after dark For a forty mile la1'k We fear that poor Bunk never ihunk. Tnoivms Wn.1.mM Sromss. . . ......... 1D K llf Wheeling, W. Va. irsity Baseball 1-2-El-49 Baseball Captain 33 Varsity Football 1-2-3-43 Class Basketball 4: President Student Assembly 4g linlisted Avia- tion U. S. Army. This valiant young man has aimed highg For Booz day and night he does sigh. Header dear, have no fear, Booz is not demon drink But a lovely young lady all dolled up in pink. Sc:oT'r EMLEB Toon. . ..... Burgettstown, Pa. linrgettstown High School. Vice President Class 29 Secretary Student As- C til sembly 4g Student Senate 4g Conference Com- mittee 43 President Y. M. C. A. 4. Seottch,' is a man of sturdy will, Delving ill Greek from morn till night. Old Sunday with nickname of Bill He seeks to vie with all his might. IDAVID MCDONALD WEAVER ............ fb K 111 Canonsburg, Pa. anonsburgh High School. ee Club 2: NVashington-Jefi'ersonian Board 2-33 Y. ill. C. A. Treasurer 35 College Instructor Mili- tary Tactics 4. - Here's to Huck, a man about town Who on the organ, has won much renown. His knowledge gained at Fort Oglethorpe Is causing the boys a great deal of sport. :se H, Q iff, I 5? ,....A, ,A,,..,,,,,,,,. M w Zi glii l - ill g5?' ?f'i7 ' i pi i iii Q A' l ' q : f Annu BYRON WlMnE1u.Y ............... K E Stevenson, Ala. Castle Heights School, Tenn. Varsity Football 1-2-3--lg Captain Football 35 Student Senator 2-4: Secretary-'I'reasurer 4: Conference Committee 4g Vice President Class 4. In By thus far we have found An athlete t'ro1n the head to the ground. As a senator he is also there, And with the ladies holds the honor chair. .Luvuis H. Wolui ..................... B. C. New Alexandria, Pa. Robinson Township lligh School. Class Basketball 2g Varsity Squad 3-4g Aviation Service. Jiln has entered aviation, For Deutsch extermination. And with Jim's great skill at caging a basket The Kaiser soon will be lain in his casket. Q, ' fl' 1 Senior Class President 37 M222-TZISZIU f f 'RMT , 1 r,. .L ' I , , I zvf'-1 'L 'ff' W A n ' . ' f f I f' AA Z' ' ' 7' M ' X M anfSqzzzwW - N X f' ' 1 f oon'v oczcaiz N0 . V WE QF W .-es. 3' Wg ' A U,0 Xe. A os x. in ,. ' 2-5 f flllfll X0 1 918 C SQME SENHQLQS XNXu-im .-W. - , ES qw df 1 PAE C EVN - UMPW Lf WINIEFIY wegkumlef' Tms' com HAD JUST zzurwv AN ALLEY t 'Q 0011- -I 1 gamou sfunsms- fE3WN W 1 lam, A Q surmovou . , L1-225 1.5 EVER HUN1: M f If X W -::fQ:::::i1iix14,,Q5-15, 1-g5',' 14,1 , OW'-cy BY ? as W Q fvx, 7 Qwff 1 W ' , Q Y W v 'J' ik . Q .if 'wyw , m i A W -,WLXL my fm lf' paw fl 'QV xzzfpgzzzss-W Bunn soMErH:No LM'?mmJ 'Q A A li rwv.noRE ' ' Lucas ruuzmr E E Hi: hy W N 4oMMAND9 AN' ON 'H M ..... ,x E ' II' will? cow- 'ffl' - J 1r:1z+x?fc7Jv??iM' Tfgfunff L 'M'WE'F mm I Jlf TW .,ah,W ' V ZQLQHGR1, ww .x N ,.',, 'K reu.aus! 1 M, Hff22m2?iQ w T ' ELM s-ups' mme Maw :N A F il' ff A BIRD WAGON If 46- f f' 'W qbervff XIX Q V X, , -1-,ff ' ' 1 ,-,, .AM-l n. EMM. I Nmerseu El6l-ITEEN3 STQONG ww suusrs- V , .lE!!!!!l. W mmmumnl Vi N N 'ff'-J4!-.r?75 Y ms n 4 '-1'1 1 'Wil M fx, !UV ff' A 5115 EIGHTEU4 cLAl?S IHR- L. g- 54 run? HopoENS' smam 1 X g 001,16 mm AVIAUON PA lx .' . ' WHY LECTURE comzses E POPULAR- CWATH sfoaas W 5 BL-L-L-re-Q-rw! ANP CASEY JON? I mm Muznaour ..h 1 -1-1 ,, M 1? l f 1 ' ' A..- 'r W- l'tlmllff 1VqMnh. ww if W fW w Ww 7+-2, f Q. - 5 M531 ?E:?5,,6gL,,, QSSSSEEQ, BA '-N :ww ms V 224 v:fxwrJ My WM gg W 1 4 fiswgvj 'I 38 4524 44 iii 4 4 444 7 17 JUNIUKS 41 - 2 . 4- M if 7 its H- IIMII, I .2 r. .Ii-31 fi n kd H ': 'Ht ': ' , A ' ' ' : 'e'w N -- 3 . I' .,,, 3 g fi 'V II ,,fQg5gglQ I . . M , , I . , Junior Class Colors .'---Crimson and White. YELL Um Wow-W-w. Um Ray-y-y, Um Wow Ray Nineteen Nineteen W. 8: J. CLASS OFFICERS WILLLIAM IRWIN VESTER ..... ...... P resident NORBERT SAMUEL GARBISCH .... .......... V ice President MILES WALKER SMITH ........ .... S ecretary and Treasurer HOWARD MACLEOD NORRIS ..... ......... S enator WILLIAM IRWIN VESTER .......... .... A tl1letic.Di1'ecto1' 42 -' I t o f i can at MH FUI lil 33311533 ..4u..., M A A A , ,n,,,, MM t, 5 ' . m y Adi l2f1??ifi'f ' 559f3.l,lJi History of 1919 'Twas about three years ago, Murphy's task was almost killing, The ranks had then begun to show, Dire need of a vast re-filling. He traveled fast but not so long, .lust two weeks and a day, The desire for knowledge then was strong, They all were going to W. SL J. The result you may remember, For students crowded the trains, On the twenty-second and third of Sep- tember, Parva in luggage but multum in brains. The Sophs, the acme of perfection, In their hard, hard heads of bone, But they learned etwas in that connec- tion, Also to leave us alone. For we tied them up with good hard twine, With knots we'd learned from sailors, We ruined many a decent shine, And the Sophs had need of tailors. Now where was that jeer and seolf and laugh, With which we iirst were treated, Alas, it had all worn off, By the tortures we had meted. After that they let us alone, As if they were afraid, They just stood up and took our stuff, As if they were-dismayed. Later was a smoker planned, Up spoke a Freshman Green, Suppose the Sophomores have it banned, We all well know what that would mean. Away with the Sophs, said our leader bold, They cannot think so deep, We'1l just simply knock them cold, For they are all asleep. Up street, that Soph bunch wended, With ne'er a fear suspicious, That smoker was by all Freshies attended, And the smokes, they were delicious. The Sophs lie wrapped in deep slumber, On their lily-white beds of down, Buzz-sawing thro cords of lumber, Ne'er dreaming of the smoker in town. After this their brows were knitted, But they never hit the spot, They found themselves outwitted, And their plans alnounted to naught. The Freshman who could play football, And play it right -and square, Was placed in thc misty hall of Fame, To show the Sophs that wc were there. With forward pass and center rush, And by sheer strength and might, They were to us as a lot of mush, And couldn't stand the fight. They thot that we were young and green, Scarce parted from the rattle, An hour after it w-as seen, We'd won the turrible battle. They left the field all wearing scars, And covered with wounds and gore, Defeated were those battered tars, By a TWENTY to NOTHING score. Then what class have we without a peer, That's always heard and seen, Just l-acking the sheep-skin by a year? The Junior class of old nineteen. 'mwmsxx A 5 ,...: Q ,, i . . . . . .. .. .. g f .. i . . A . . A . Ay . y 'VafA4 f' ' Gun. Samurai. Bfumav. . . . . .A T A Carmiehaels, Pa. tlarmiehaels High School. ' 'l'he Bald Heads are always ill the front row. llere in the show ot' .luniors Carl Sylvester is no exception. Besides being a regular student Carl has , indulged in the famous course of chemistry and got 3 away with it. Last year they say he made enough al selling a well-known product to pay his way tln'u college and to buy an otlieers' uniform which W he hopes to don soon. This man is very quiet and has never been known to fuss a local lady. Possibly there is another down in Greene County t.o whom he directs all his postage. Annum K.uu. B.u:N1sa. . . . . .411 A 9 ' Bochester, Pa. ltoehester High School. Geneva College I-2. Arlnin struggled along at Geneva until his brother Luke told him ot' the traditions ol' old W. 8 .l. and then Armin said that is the plaee for me. lle was a football player at Geneva bul upon coming lo W. X .l. he decided not to go out t'or the team. He is somewhat ot' a coach t'o1' the basketball live and his upper lip is coming along line. Armin is a very good student in linglish Lit but when it comes to Anthropology he always wants to let the anilnals sleep. One ol' his t'avoritc pastimes is to argue with Ford. Init the noise that that lliver makes soon ealms him down. IEMM1a'r'1' Romain' Blxman. . . . . .A T Q Ashtabula, 0. Ashtabula High School. Varsity Baseball i-2: Football Squad lg Val'sity 2-fig Class Basketball l-25 Pandora Board El. Herc is the little one hundred ami eighty pound man l'rom the ore docks. From the above it may be deducted that this man is an athlete ot' no mean ability. His fussing propensities al'e lilnited possibly to one, who knows? Bix is slnall in appearance but many a worthy opponent has met his doom by trying to take advantage of his apparent slnallness. He is a student and smears the profs consistently and with natural grace. They say Emmett and the superin- tendent manages a great part of the Pennsylvania Railroad every summer. 44 .K ,iA,A , , i A41'ff- c 1 fi . . FHANKLIN Hfxuwooo BoNn YVashington, Pa. XVashington High School. lfranklin is built somewhat on the lines ofa plane geometrical ligure. He is mostly all legsg but it eau be said to his credit that considerable weight centers in and about his brain. He started out with the liean lirummels ot' the class but after many nights spent in shin warming he was tshould we say forcedj to give up the race and to be one ot' us common herd. Of recent hc has contented himself with being in the front ranks in Political Science, Latin and history classes and in any one of these lields of endeavor we are sure that he will make his mark. JouN RU'I'l.lilXili BNIGDIN Leechburg, Pa. Leechhurg High School. Debating Forum lg St.udent Senate il: Pandora Board 3. When the present Junior class entered W. N .l. this was among us. He is still with us and will re- main until t.he endAfor his presence is needed. Some one said that hair.and brains never went lo- gether, but it is t.he exception that proves the rule and here we have the exception t'or he has both. ln fact he is so confident ot' the former that he is eulli- vating a Misplaeed eyebrows' on his upper lip. li' you want to make him happy just put him in the - sunlight and then notice it. .lack says he is going to be a lawyer. We predict a brilliant career for him and wish him the best of luck. - Q - . i SEYMORE HOWliI,l. BRONVN. . . .E A E Adrian, Mich. Adrian High School. Adrian College 15 Varsity Football 35 Baseball Squad 23 Class Football 2. Did you ever hear ot' Adrian, Michigan? No! XVell neither did we until this ealne to us. And so now here it is personified. XVe have never scen Adrian, but judging from its output or perhaps its outcast, wevthink that the place lllllSt not be so bad after all. For 'taking it all in all Seymore is a good scout and that is a lot.. VVhen it. comes to playing football he is right there and he can put- one over on the gray-beards in the class room also. There- fore he is a student. Brown has become addicted to day dreaming and that is a bad sign. What is the cause, Seymore? 45 A ,...., Mm... 1 x, H , .mi . ,W If 5 ' i,'A ., ' 1f,Q . A,,f ff-' 'G - 1 2 .IoHN AI.L1soN Bvisunv. . . A .... fb 1' A Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Class Basketball and Squad lg Val'sity Basketball 2-35 Class Vice President 2: Chairman Confer- ence Committee 35 Pandora Board 3. By , as he is commonly called among the fel- lows, hails from Butler and he certainly lives up to the reputation of that place as a producer of basket- ball players. By's popularity is not limited to the basketball lloor but extends to the domains ofthe fair sex. This modern Romeo seems to have a girl in every hamlet for at every game he has a new damsel to behold his clever performance. There are rumors that he even journeys to Greensburg, but for what reason we will never tell. His ambitions are high as he hopes to he a Hier in the not distant futureg and if the ladies are competent judges, By is destined to a successful career. DAVID ,WAYNE CHARLES CRAFT Claysville, Pa. Morris Township High School. Pandora Board 3. When Craft made his debut at dear old W. 8: J. few of us realized that a true genius was among us. This innate genius finds expression through the veins of poetry and the melodious strains of the mouth organ. He may be seen evenings at the dorm creating such rythmical strains that, judging by the number oi' bearers, would well rival that Orpheus of old. After a stl'enu0us day of a recitation or two, he loves to sit down behind his pipe well charged with lend me P. A., and await the inspira- tion of his lnuse lirato. Notwithstanding this lighter vein of ambition there is a place in the world for hiln which we feel confident Wayne will well fill. HAROLD HOIITON DAY .... . .111 F A Mclieesport, Pa. Mclieesport High School. Glee Club lg Assistant Baseball Manager 25 As- sistant Editor Red and Black 35 Faculty Assist- ant in Chemistry 35 Cheer-Leader 3. First of all let it he known that Had is the assistant Professor', in the Chemistry Department and it has been rumored that he is getting away with it, although he is willing to drop chemistry at any time. As to his salary we know nothing except that he does not get paid when the students declare a holiday or when he goes home early. His greatest blunder was to he caught on the ball-room floor with the tails of his full-dress pinned up in the rear. He has a girl in Mclieesport which is the cause of his lack of indulgence in local society. Being rather small in stature and possessed with a hafty voice helped him make good as one of the cheer-leaders this year. 46 - ,lzl x x. V a 4 i '-'4 ' Davin MoC.uuual.i. DUNn.xu. . . . . .B. C. Burkeville, Va. Chester High School. Varsity Baseball I-25 Class Track 1-23 .lunior Prom Committee 3. llunny hails from de land oh cotton. livery spring he is found cavorting around College Field with a baseball mit on his right hand. Danny is a cripple-he is a south-paw. Some say he is t'rec from the vices, but others say that he swears every once in a while in the chemistry lab , but we excuse him for that. Considering his ability along the lines ot' chemistry we know that Danny, despite our first im- pressions, will make good. We even feel more surc of our predictions for him since he is beginning to l wear his hail' parted in the middle and is fast learn- ing to jazz. THEODORE O'r'rMAu E1.'l'Emc1-1. . . . . .B Q fl Pittsburgh, Pa. Thurston Preparatory School. Red and Black 1-2-3, Business Manager 3. Ted started out to be a student but gave this up in the lniddle of his sophomore year. He thought that he had done a great deal when he mastered the Greek alphabet, but he has concluded that his great- est accomplishment was getting the 4th Olied in Dr. Wells' Inferno, Teds worst fault is absent- lnindedness. He has been known to put gravy in his cotl'ec and to forget to put the lied and Black out. Speaking of the college paper, Elterich has proven himself a good business manager. He has won many l friends with his quiet, unassuming manner, both among the student body and the faculty. It is rumored that he will graduate this year. Guv FIBER ........... . . .fb A 9 Wellsville, 0. VVellsville High School. Football Squad 1-23 Varsity 33 Track Squad l-2: Vice President Class 33 Pandora Board 3. Guy is a man about town knowing the alleys, they say, as well as the streets. Judging from the hours that he used to keep we thought he had in- , somnia, but for once we were wrong. lt seelnsthere W was a strong power for him in the west end ol' town . but what it ,was we'll never tell. But after all is said and done, Fiber has a heart as big as a house and would give the shirt oil' his back it' you needed it. Due to this trait ot' generosity he has made lnany friends among his classmates. 47 ,, , ,A . , , ,A . , ,, r. L . E 5253? i JonN SALEM FLACK Washington, Pa. NVashington High School. Track 1-2. Salem tells us that college training has de- veloped in him a capacity of applying himself dili- gently to a given task. For that reason, he goes on to say, he can devote seven evenings per week to the art of hissing without any undue exertion on his part. At one time Doe Kirchner inveigled Flack into running for the track team, but it was beyond Doe's persuasive powers to keep him in running condition amid the distractions of the social season. He has also made a name for himself as a salesman. Al- though he may not look like business he usually comes thru with a sale. He is the one real Beau Brummel of the class and we feel safe: in saying the college also. NORIISEIYI' SAMUEL GA1usisc1-1. . . . . .B. C. NVashington, Pa. NVashington High School. Mandolin Club lg Class and Varsity Track 1-2: Basketball l-2-34 Football Squad 3: Editorial Board W'ashington JetTersoniang Y. M. C. A. Norb is one of those cheery, happy-go-lucky sort of fellows, who is popular wherever he goes. His athletic hopes and aspiration approach the gigantic. llut his one great accomplishment is in spoofing the innocent professors UD. Accordingly anything less than a one is looked upon with despair. His constant and nnseparable companion is a black terrier-Fido by name. During the summer months Norbert usual- ly afliliates himself, in the capacity of salesman, with solne well-known food making concern--Jersey Corn Flakes Co. for example. They say an awful line is required in this work. C1-IARLES EARL GRAB Yorktown, N. J. Woodstown High School. Valparaiso University 13 Pandora Board 3. Here we have, gentlelnen, the peerless one from New Jersey. He is distinctly psychological and is often found with other members of his class discuss-- ing solne vital issue. In fact he is somewhat of a debater-even to using the glass of water stunt. But his accomplishments do not end with this. Having been known to have been at five churches on one evening we all unite in awarding him first honors among the church-goers of the college. Although much has been said to the contrary, we must say this that he aspires first, to be a noted singerg then a famous public speaker and finally to obtain a master's degree. 48 - A A ,.....,,.,,,,,,...., . f l. - U F g - iiii,1. .IouN H1si.M Gnuun ........ . . .ID K ll' i Pittsburgh, Pa. Thurston Preparatory School. Vice President of Class 2g Cont'erence Committee 3g Vice President Y. M. C. A. 3: liditor-in-Chief 19l9 Pandora. John, but better known among his friends as Jew , is regarded as one of the luminaries of the elass. There lnay be some doubt as to the appropri- ateness of his nickname, lnlt it is suflicient to say that in financing great pools and in selling useless articles he has no equal. Nor are his financial enter- prises limited to the preceding but while watchihg holes in the College Park fence he is known to have eollected numerous niekles and dimes from the small boys as admission to the football games. But .lohn's longest suit is the girls, for be has lines on them all. NVe predict great things for him in the literary and commercial world for is not this book sullieienl proof of his sprouting ability? C1-1A1u,lzs Howu.-vris GUY. . . . . All 1' A Schnectady, N. Y. Pinkerton Academy. Dartmouth lg Varsity Football 2-3. Boots is a big and strong boy from New ling-- land and is quite an intelligent animal as he will answel' to any of these names: Charley Ox, Iioots or Sam. He spent six months on the western front and has some turrible stories to relate. l-le managed to escape the bullets of the Hun which shows him to be ever on the alert, but alas on his return lo the old U. S. A. he was pierced by the arrow of Dan Cupid and from latest reports has not fully recovered but is still I'0IllDlIlg on the western front. He has W ., lnany llCCOIll1ll.iSlllll0IltS-ftltlibtlll player, leetu1'er, ete.. Therefore we predict a bright future for hiln, espe-- eially on t.he lecture platform. ' Roisum' Nom. KEuNo'r'r. . . . .K E WVashington, Pa. Washington High School. Vice President Class 15 President 2: Class Basket-I ball 1-23 Varsity Basketball 34 Class Football 23 Pandora Board 35 Assistant Baseball Man- ager 23 Chairlnan Prom Committee 3. Noel is Ill0l'0 commonly known among the fel- lows as the Mon City kid. NVe are not sure, but we think that the name originated from his frequent visits in that xfieinity. The attraction? Well, it must be a girl, but of course we won't lnention it. liut even though he does not look it Bob is a student. He earned this title by wading successfully through chemistry last year. His main zuthletic stunt is basketball and in this be is clever. Bob is a very capable man and is expected by his friends to lnake , good. 49 f A ... .K ..,, ,.,,, ., , ' is 1 'ff 1 alalai. Paul. .llsaoivna l.,u.i,v. . . . .A 'l' Q Niles, O. Niles High School. Footba-ll Squad 1-2-35 Track l-2-3: Captain 3: Conference Committee Ei. Here we have Paul, some call him Red , some call him Red-bird and others Kraut , but in spite of these drawbacks he manages to rank among the very first in scholarship in his class. He thinks noth-- ing of getting ones and H's in German and French. When it comes to running Paul is also among the first. Although he may be smaller than the rest his red dome is usually seen among the first ranks of every race. In football he likewise is no slouch and had he not been injured last year we undoubtedly would have heard from him this last season. But he says that he spent a very pleasant week in the hos- pital. . .I ossru Vlsamaa LEECH Buffalo, Pa. Hopewell Township High School. Debating Forum lg Second Prize 'Femperance Oratorical Contest lg First Prize 3: Conference Colnmittee 3g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. This countenance belongs to one Joseph Verner Leech, who hails from the land of the Buffalo. He formerly was the junior member of the firm Leech Brothers, lne. Being a member of Prof. Allen's Greek class we will presume that he belongs to that select society known as the Students . Since he is never very noisy when he is out with the fellows, we fear that he preserves the melodious tones of his voice to impress the female of the species of which, if we have a correct understanding he is very fond. At the present time they say he is working upon one particu- lar specie. JAMES Hoon MlI.l.lili .... . . .K E Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Track Squad 15 Varsity 25 .letfersonian Board 1-2: Red and Black 2-3g Class Football 23 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3: Debating Forum 2. .lalnes Hood. better known among his asso- ciates as the King , received many royal and we might say daily epistles from a certain queen who ruled over the destinities of many fair subjects until she was summoned home by some higher authority than that of the queen. He left us, however, at the end of the first selnester and our class deeply regrets this loss for in .limmy we had a lnan of lnarked ability. His talents were lnany, but they centered chiefly along literary lilies for when not found run- ning at the mouth he could be t'ound running on lJoc's track. 50 51 W-.... -gmggmgg,-353 . .,,, ..,.. ,... ,... . ,.,....... 4:-. ,A A A , . .!!.!. . m .f4'Q'1 . amp an as fm in ,,..,,, V HHHBQQQQQ 5 DoN.u.n Moanow ........... . .A T A Washington, Pa. East Washington High School. Here we have Don , who always dons a smile. speaks seldom, hut manages to let the profs know that he is still around by smearing them with utmost ease. Don is a student and the only reason that he doesn't take chemistry they say is because of con- flicts with two courses in Physics and his advanced math. His silence may he due to the fact that his mouth is occupied with other things, but our evidence is not sufficient to justify our accusations. In his sparc moments Don tramps the hills with his trusty rifle on his shoulder and spends his vacations on the farm doing his hit. GEORGE HOLMES MURPHY. . . . . .CID A 9 New Florence, Pa. W. 8: J. Acadelny. Track Squad l-25 Y. M. C. A.3 Second Prize Ora- torical Contest 3. If you want to know how to dig potato trenches just come up to Ligonier Valley, where the potatoes grow without the use of a hoe. That is lllllI'Dl1,S method. George at one time, however, did a little work for he was a good sprinter when he preped at W. 8: J. Academy. If you care to have this proved ask him to show you his medals. Murph has two hobbies. One is to he an ideal student and the other is to become a missionary. If concentration and perseverance make success, Murph will surely get there. J AY THOMAS MCCAMIC Wellsburg, W. Va. Wellsburg High School. United States Army 2. Here is a faithful son of old Nineteen. Not only was he one of the iirst to go forth in a khaki uniform to represent the college and the class, but he still is loyal by standing back of the class in its endeavor to issue a Pandora. Mac now receives the salute' of a second lieutenant. and it is reported that he knows the drill regulations in. a manner similar to the way he used to know his lessons. If he does-let the Huns beware of his men. VVe once thought that Mac was going to preach, but he is now preaching by force which is more modern. XVe hope to see him wear two bars instead of one very soon. 51 E. . sen an 'Z f A A ,.,.,.,.,, .M,n . l x. --Ml V ,f 5114, ii ' ff 1 7 I f 3 ' ' 'W 133311. .11 ' H4 114 t t t 'N'WT i ' W'T' .iii its 1 P.xu1. G1mN'r Molil-:i.vlav. . . .B. C. Derry, Pa. Derry High School. , Varsity Track 1-23 Conference Committee 2g'Stu- dent Senate 33 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3g Class Basketball l-2-35 Class Football l-2: Pandora lioard El. Mac's lnotto is work and smile and he lives up to it, splendidly. One of his aims seems to be to up- hold and it' possible, elevate the standing of his name llllltlllg the great athletes ot' the college. His activi- ties have been restricted for the most part to Doc's gym where he has succeeded in developing his track ability to a somewhat proficient level. Aside from this lilac is a student and a devil with the ladies. Much mol'e could be said concerning his several abili- ties but, as you see, space will not perlnit. Joslsrl-1 Bur. MoKNloH'r Washington, Pa. Washington High School. lt' you want. to know the best make of auto or how to manage a garage, just ask Joe, for his leisure hours al'e spent selling four gallons of gas and get- tin paid for tive. .loe is one of those fellows whom we may call regular for he always goes to class smearing the profs but st.ill is in for everything that eolnes along. There is one thing, however, at which he balks and that is the girls. We predict that when he falls he'll fall hard, so girls beware. Al- though quiet and unassuming, .loc has lnade many friends bot.h on the faculty and in the class. SAMUEL GAl.liltAI'l'I'l NEAL Bulger, Pa. Robinson Township High School. Class Basketball 1-23 Class Football 19 Varsity Squad 2-3. Sam is a bundle of business, happiness and good- naturedness all in one. Since he was in the days of yore, a school-master, he takes great delight in smearing the profs. He is one of the athletic .lnen of the class, his activities being confined to chasing the pigskin and to doc's gym. WVhile not other- wise engaged he finds great pleasure in singing, the first verse ot' his favorite song being: My hope is built on 'Slippery Rock '. Sam hopes to be a min- ister and although he hails from the village of Can- dor, the population of which is C?J, we feel that he will be able to realize his ambition. 52 i s A A .,,....,..,,,,.,M.,,.. ,fi 5 ,.f2 , ,.., ,.,, 4,,..,, ,f : , ,v.. , A, . ,. AAJ,, S ' 7.-W fi A ' lx : , N . ,,,, C1.A1u5No1s A. PA'I l'liliSON. . . .A 'l' A New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Pandora Artist 1-2-3: Conference Committee Il: Business Manager the 1919 Pandora: Class Basketball 3: XVashington-.letfersonian Statl' 2. Pat , a favorite son from New Castle, is small of stature but not in ability. lieing a husky lad, Doe took him under his guiding wings and during his freshman year he became the otlicial bouncer', of the dorm but recently he is being bounced from one otlice to another. There is one place, however, where his line is always welcolned and that is a certain place on liast lieau Street. As to the attrac- tion-that's the secret. His optimistic spirit and de- termination as shown in the management of this book assure t'or him great success in his future fields ol' endeavor. llunv Pl.YMlltli 'Washington, Pa. NVashington High School. Rudy startled the gymnasium director out of his customary repose one day. by exhibiting a wonderful ability in the high julnp. Doc inunediately took ltudy in hand and mn'sed him thru an elaborate course in the fundamentals of correct high jumping. Since then Rudy has never startled the gyln again. ltudy is quite prominent in the local Y. M. C. A. and exerts a wide inlluence to keep the youngsters in the path of virtue and courage. He is also a good slu- deut conversing quite intelligently with Butch XVeyer on anthropological subjects. He is always pleasant and holds high esteem among his fellow classmates. ' Boro Sarnia S1-nuuf NVashington, l'a. NVashington High School. Sharp! This man is so sharp that he literally cuts his way through college and through the most difficult courses. He is always happiest when he is getting a joke on some one. If lloyd would practice for about ten years he would undoubtedly becolne a basketball star, but with his intelligence it is antici- pated that hc will have graduated before that time. Sharp's only regret is that the college does not olfer more courses in advanced math. Some day we hope to see this man producing scientific text-books. 53 rw jg -- '. ,'.,'Z::':z 2 ,ff' .. i 1 v' .. H, ' ,, :f ,1- A 1, hx 4 A V' ma. I EE-S f-, Q gi W H i iizjig v 1 ' V ,,. JAMES NOBLE SIMPSON Burgettstown, Pa. Burgettstown High School. Pandora Board 31 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. This man lives up to the significance of his name -Noble. Upon him are stamped the marks of a true gentleman. He is a quiet, unassuming chap and the veritable emblem of piety. He does not chew, smoke, nor cuss and is on deck at 9:30 every Sunday. How- ever, when accused of harboring ministerial ambi- tions .liln seems surprised that one would think so of him and calmly refutes the charge. On November 10th his girl came and from that time on he experi- enced the height of bliss. However, we wish him success and placing much confidence in him, feel sure that he will discharge well his life duties. DONALD LESLIE SHEIVEE Dunns Station, Pa. Morris Township High School. I Pandora Board 33 Debating Forum 1-2-3. One bright September morning there was seen to drop off the W. 8 VV. a chap of timid mien and slow step. One casual glance and one was prompted to label him as green. Surely he was fresh from the farln for a few of the SllllllllCl',S crop of hay seeds, which had eluded his clothes brush, lodged peacefully on his back. With chest expanded and sturdy step, he now goes about ever true to his convictions-an aspect demanding our admiration and respect. He delves deep into the mysteries of economics and the commercial world, picturing himself in the dim future a financial king. May success crown his as- pirations and his efforts. V Mll.ES WALKEIK SMrr1fr. . . . . .fb K E Monesscn, Pa. Monessen High School. Bucknell University lg Football Squad 25 Var- sity Elg Class Secretary-Treasurer 35 Pandora ' Board 3. Bucky landed in our midst just as we were entering upon the first stages of manhood. He sure was a great addition to our class and fell into the spirit of things immediately. lt seems that Bucky enters upon a new stage of life every year, for his first year was spent at Bucknell, then in his second he Cll- tered old W. 8: J. and now in his third year he has entered--well, let's not say much about it but we hope that this new stage upon which he has entered will find him in the future as happy as now. 54 .- .. 1 A A A B X lllv 'if ..z, ,.'. m m ..., W WZQWW e i. oatmeal 1 Z u H f 1 5 111 ii .A., - 4 Joi-IN JENNINGS TRESSEI.. . . . . . .A 'I' Q Mansfield, O. Mansfield High School. Basketball 1-2-35 Captain 33 Foot.ball Squad lg Varsity 2-33 Athletic Director 23 Vice President Student Asselnbly 3: Prom Committee 3. This young man needs no formal introduction. His sorrel top is recognized by every one in school. Mansfield, besides being famous for its reformatory is honored by having Tressel and Henry hail from it. And Tressel believes in upholding his town. At basketball he is a sha1'k, handling the ball as easy as he would a small potato , XVe trust that he will lead his team to a long string of victories this year. He is one of the mainstays in football, being as nim- ble as a eatf' He is a good fellow and quite nice in the eyes of the ladies. h Wu.l.iAM WAIJ..-toe TURNE11. . . . . .A F Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School. Grove City College lg Franklin College 23 Pan- dora Artist 3. No! He is not .out on a seouting tour. After at- tempting to find a real college among the co-ed in- stitutions, he finally was overcome by a feeling of despair, and selected the college of George and Thomas and the class of 1919. Bill is very studious as is shown by the fact that he was willing at the opening of the first semester to pay sixty-seven dol- lars just, as he said, for a little of the old educa- tion. He has a quiet, unassuming manner which among his friends has caused him to be called, Take'er cool. lVe, however, predict for him a happy future. WILLIAM IRWIN VHSTER. . . . . .A T A Washington, Pa. Washington High School. Football Squad l-2-3g Class Basketball 35 Athletic Council 3. To this cliesty youth we can ascribe many at- tributes wllich justly tit his various traits and ac- complishments. Pet's sturdy physique has gained him a name on College Field where he has labored under the football tutors. Pete has a winning smile which ever has left its imprint in the memories of' many of lVashngton's fair sex. His stiff collars and form fitting clothes have also played no small part in his social activities and .he is often seen swinging no mean foot on the Armory floor. Last but not least comes his musical ability. Suffice it to say that he is quite a victrola shark and that he knows all the new records. 55 f A3 A A A .,.,.,...,,.,,,.,.,,... 1 a ' 2 iZ , I v The 1919 Bonfire X X I Our First Home 56 4534 444 4 4 Av 444 414 444 M M M ... 1 lllflllllilillfllllllliWU m . .gg I i . . ' i QI , ' ' Sophomore Class Colors :-Blue and White. YELL Um Rah Ray Um Rah Renty, Washington and Jefferson Nineteen Twenty. ' CLASS OFFICERS RALPH WILLIAM MCKELVEY .... WILLIAM JAMES GARDNER ..... EDWARD GREB BAUER ...... ..... HOWARD SHAFFER WILCOX .... ROBERT JEFFREY REED, Jn.. . . . C. DEWEY FORD ,.......,...,....... so . . . . .President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Director ............Senator . . . .Pandora Historian 'Uk 9 'E' ' 8 x - A... ' I4 , f if ,.,A,A I .Lf ,.. ,.. ,.. ff. .,...,,...WA ,, A if J:, .t... A ,, H tstory of 1920 Listen to us while we speak, we are tl1e great class of '2tl. We do the very best that we can, the very best that we know how, and we mcan to keep on doing so until the last man is honorably dis- charged from the college. But to our ya1'nf' We blew into this place from the Four Winds on September 21, 1916. Beneath the friendly shelter of Doe's Establishment of Physical Tor- ture, we pledged ourselves to a unity that has never been broken. It has been shaken, however, for when the worthy class of 1919 attempted a nocturnal flank movement which imperiled our rear and baggage, we were slightly shaken but we soon assumed a morale never before seen in Worshippers ol' the Emerald button,', and gave the enemy a slight set-back. Even thus we became great and united. tSpaceJ ..,.,,,............... Denoting that the curtain has fallen for L1 year, 'Tis now September, 1917. Our victorious legions are once more summoned to the colors, and the response is in accord with the record of those who in the previous year had made a sweep-away with every- thing they undertook, except .................... tlieserved for exceptionsy, First of all. we were ordered to annihilate a horde of lebeian u - . . . P P starts powertul in numbers but very low in .morale. Izven to-day, Scissors', Cha min and Jake B 'ers admit the bli htin of their hi h ' ' ' ' 55 99 ii ' 97 1 g conquestial ambitions, and in return Joe Carroll, Jun Gardner, and '99 Ernie Dorbritz say: Ah, what a valiant band are we. Well, we continue lo be great. We have four men on varsity foot- hall. two on varsity basketball, and in all athletics stand out prominently. In scholastic standing. sulliee it to say that we are on speaking terms with almost every member of the faculty. tSpaeeJ ..,....,....,....... Dt-noting a final lapse from jueundity and rail- lery to momentary seriousness. We have at present completed almost hall' ol' our college course. Many of our valiant band have heard a call to another service, and for a little while have left The Red and Black to serve The Red, White and Blue. To them we extend our heartfelt praise. To those of us who yet remain the college and its associations have become peculiarly beloved. VVe have ever done our utmost to maintain the ideals and uphold the traditional. glory of Washington and Jefferson, and in the few short months which yet remain. we shall strive to emulate the examples of those who have gone before. May our t'uturc conduct ever prove us worthy ot' the name we bear, The Class of '20! G1 .- M aan am 1 mn mum 3-'A-qvwdg A .MW , ..,. ,..l i.f1iJ+-me, .5 fi . , , pA' ' '4 'A W ' ', ,Vb 'VW' vlvn V- -- W' 'V-' -l-M We- rw gg ' Sophomore Roll LESTER ELLSWORTH AULT ..... . ........... ..... W ashingtou, Pu XVe cun'l all he big un' strong. EDWARD GREB BAUER ..................... .... J eannette, Pa How nice it 'do' lit. ' PAUL RUDOLPH BECK ..................... ..... K arns City, PR He cun't be blutl'ed. CHARLES BELL ............. ....................... C auubridge, O The Bell line rings out the Daily News. BEN BORTZ ................................,....... McKeespo1't, Expert in hissing and nurse to the frosh. PAUL GRUBBS BOVARD ...................... ..... ' .II21l.'CI1tl1ll1, The squirt. ELMER ELLSWORTH CARROLL .... D . .. .... Scottdale, Big stuff. JOSEPH HERBERT CARROLL ............ .... .I canuette. The cellar diggcr. CURTIS ANDERSON COLLINS .......... .... C llarleroi, The prodigal son. HARRY ALVIN COOPER ......... - ....... .... G rove City, The hu man klaxou. JAMES FREDERICK CREEL ....................... Waynesburg. Little Eva! zi big fellow with zu bigger heart. BYRON KING CUSTER ..................... ........ J olmslown, Yes he's my big brother. ALVIN DAWSON ........................ .... M onessen, A future pzlrliumentn ri an 62 Pa Pa Pa Pu Pa Pu Pu Pa Pa f l 3 -me MH ,, , I .R . , .,,.. ff 1 ,A ,,5.N i ff 2ffedi1'5ii'fq mV5 i' a t ., Q .E Mr- 'W' . V 5: L2 1 T. . , -4-'v-., .,'.. 5 :,,,: Q HH m mllliff 'M il t ERNEST OTTO DORBRITZ ............... .... C harleroi, Pa. Watch me girls! DUDLEY ANDREW DUNKLE ......... ........ W ashington, Pa. The California lad with the summer neckties. RAYMEN GRAHAM EMERY ......................... Eighty-Four, Pa. The reckon and hy-heck kid. GEORGE CALDER FISH ....................... ..... C laysville, Pa Wells must be my Godfather. c. DEWEY FORD ..................... ..... P erryopolis, Pa Makes as much noise as one MELVILLE FORDYCE ....................... ..... C ambridge, O The chemistry hound. HENRY W. FULTON ................................. Pittsburgh, Pa His onu claim lo dislinction-Peabody. VVILLIAM JAMES GARDNER .... ......... ..... M c Kccsport, Pu They say he stops-up his vars when his ruolnie starts. WILLIAM MERRYMEN GEORGE ............ ..... W ellsburg, VV. Vu She lives in Seattle. , HERMAN CALVIN GETTMAN ......... .... H urnlony, Pa Sleepy. JOHN RUSSELL GETTMAN ................ .... H armony, Pa A modern hercules. THOMAS BOYD GETTY ............................ Murruysville, Pa XVe have spug-geite three times a day. ELWOOD BATES HAVVORTH, Jn. .................... Pittsburgh, Pa Duke de-hates Pittsburgh Politics. 63 I , 1 ill . , ,,, .A ' A, im A . .,,,., I' , IU! 33. Iii f W it y 'I ' Z -Qi if ,i fii ij , L V. A A Q' ZENO FREDERICK HENNINGER ................... .... B utler, Pa. Honest to goodness l'm not Dutch l WILBUR FRANK HENRY ............. J ........ .... M ansfield, O. He's a whale, fellows. 1 ANDREVV C. M. HESS ..................... ..... W heeling, W. Va. Wclls' is on in HAROLD KAUFMAN HESS ................... .... W ashington, Pa. A seeker ot' the old educathi' LOUIS HAROLD LANDAY .......................... Washington, Pa. I Dealer in fires, floods, physics and facility undcrstudy. HAROLD JAMES LEWIS .................... Washington, Pa., R. D. 5 Darwin's theory sustained. J. MENOHER LOVE ...... Q ......................... New Florence, Pa. A cute little fellow with a smile. LESTER LOVE LYLE .............................. Burgettstown, Pa. Listerine-the antiseptic kid. GEORGE JACKSON MACLEOD ..................... Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ask him how to get into the Lemete1'y. WESLEY SHAFFER MILLER .......................... Jeannette, Pa. Sleep, what art thy charms! WILLIAM SHAFFER MILLER ............. ...... .... J a pan He came all the way to old W. 62 J. LEROY JOHNSTON MYERS ................. .... P ittsburgh, Pa. Hc's some sweet ball player. EDWARD JOHNSTON McDOWELL .................... Ligonier, Pa. V A quiet, modest fellow which speaks more than words for him. 64 ,N I... 1 . - V3 A A ,......,.,..,....,. M f t. .5 , . , VA, M Q .. .,..,.,, .. 2 l, . ' ' J. ELLIOT MCGEARY .............................. WiIkiDSbu1'g, Pal We wish him the best of luck. RALPH VV. MCKELVEY .......................... ..... D erry, Pu The Jazz step takes time. Let me nlone. ROY WILSON NYSWANER ....................... Frederiektown, Undoubtedly n wonder in chemistry. NED ERIC OSTMARK .......................... .... L at Park One of the sharks-enlisted. ARTHUR DUF F PARK .................... ..... W ashington Noble King Arth n r. LAWRENCE VAN VOORHIS POLLOCK ............. Washington Second cousin to the stogie. GEORGE .DALLAS RAMSAY ............................. Shu ron Prof. Wells' ussistnntnin 3 u. ni. chemistry. 1 PAUL H. RAMSAY ......................... ..... I 4CCkl'0ll0, Oh Llenr, how the kids love ni WILLIAM GUY RAMSEY .................. . Shrewd and silent. W. RAYMOND RANKIN ................. Likes his pipe. ROBERT JEFFREY REED, J R. ..................... . Ding Dong Reed--the kitchen Kid. PAUL C. RICHARDS .... Boots Guy's Imitntor. JOHN Q. ROBINSON, III .................. Why certainly. 65 . . .Pittshurgln i . A .... Hickory, Wheeling, W . . . .M2ll'ICItil, West Newton Pa Pa Pu Pu Pu Pu Pa Pa Va Pa Pa -M .,.., , A A ,.......,. ...MM , x. WM- i if A ' ...E ,.jIfjf13'-...GH ,ii .5 ' , as 5 11 11 as V - ,H Ml, f ' in ' A ' i U I '4,' V. 1 V I4 lnlvl I. 4 K RAY DEWEY ROCHE ....................... Washington, Pa., R. D. 5 Beuuty's labor lost. MYRON ELLIOT HOWLEY .................. .... '1 'arc-mtum, Pa. Sophomore bill poster. PAUL EUGENE SCHERER ............................. Endeavor, Pa. We want to tell the freshmen he means well. PAUL L. SHRUM ............ .......................... J eannette, Pa. Gracious Paul, pull down that blind-quick! JOHN STEELE SILVIS .................... .... H arrison City, Pa. Me for u blond. A DENNIE WOOL SPEIDEL ................... ..... M cKeesport, Pu. The two card Hush kid. DONALD MCALPINE STBAW ............. ..... D etroit, Mich. Activity is death. DONALD GRANT TEDROW ................. ..... S cottdale, Pa. I A future Puderewski? ROBERT WEBSTER TOEPFEB ............ .......... T arentum, Pa. Aspinwall has its attractions-at lease we hope so. 1 WILLARD INGHAM VICKEHMAN ......... .. .... Bellevue, Pa. Did he run? l'll sny he ran HOWARD SHAFFER WILCOX ................ ..... B ridgeville, Pa. Wilkinsburg seems to he culling me.' ALFRED D. WILLIAMS, J 11. .................., ..... G lassport, Pa. He doesn't wunt to he ax hunker. HOLLO DEWEY WYKE ................ .... B ulger, Pa., R. D. 1 A A soldier true. 66 ' n I 3 ' w . zllffllllslllwllllg, mm mu..--ui V Q I fi !NM13l.Yl M W . M mjlllll rl Nlnfuv In I llllmll !1 ig' H H 1 N , dm? W A . . WS A Q I' , ml E I V U M ,-.. ul' .J 2 qIF'uu41wau-nay. ' l I N E . i. mm- .1 -4' u q :ess:vu1rfxI0....2ffafV' 4 . ':-if, ' Mk , ..-1 ...i- .. .. ,.,- mm Siu-IIMEN1 I l ...a . A A ..,,....,. ,..,... Ink 1 . m.,,i...f'1'-W ,.,, -, .... f . '2'.?5f,1,.f,,3 :i A A 1 f ' A -. it 4 Vrgfggggtggfg Freshman Class Class Colors:-Blue and Gold. Flower:-Yellow Tea Rose. CLASS YELL Hoo-rah, Hoo-ray, Nineteen twenty-one W. 85 J. DONALD R. HART ..... JAMES W. YOUNG ..... LLOYD W. BRYAN .... .... GEORGE R. HANNA .... CHARLES S. DAY .... EDWIN MILLER ..... ....... . . . ' 70 . . . . . . .President . . . . .Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer . . .Student Senator . . .Athletic Director .Pandora Historian A A ...,....., W,.. I X. V ,'- T' .. q q A9A,, I, ,A , .,.. .... I .. ..,..., ,rum ..,, , . . mA ,AV y , . , , , Mggggmp H A History of 1921 Prelude: llislory is defined as a chronological record of evcntsg that of the class of 1921 as a chronological record of victories. It is dif- ficult to write the record of the achievements ol' such an assembly as that which gathered from all points ol' the compass al W. 8: J. for the pursuit of knowledge without a certain apparent boastfulness. Our first knowledge came on the night of September 19 :-the knowl- edge that we had licked the Sophs. Here was the first victory. We had met the enemy and they were ours. Other knowledge came in due course through the sad experience of purchasing Chapel seats and tree-leans l'1'Ol11 the upper classmen. Our second triumph came on a cold November day when the wind play- fully blew the falling snow into drifts about College Field. When the hour for the game calne the freshman eleven plowed out on the field, but the Sophs-where were they? The minutes lengthened into ll0llI'S and still no Soph appeared. Perhaps they still remembered the class fight or perhaps--but suffice it to say the game was unanimously awarded to '21 because of lack of contestants. Not being content with our former victories we decided to try our luck at banqueting, so on January 18th, we departed for the Smoky Cityn and held a most successful banquet at one of its emporium of Heats . So quietly and secretly did the committee carry out its plans that no freshman was prevented by a Soph from attending it. In fact they knew nothing about it until they read the headlines in all the LARGER papers. ' Like the miser we were not content with what we had but wanted more and to be sure we got it. This was acquired on the occasion of the strike against freshmen rules, but alas, the less said on this point the better. We started out gayly and happily to parade the town-minus the accustomed freshmen caps-and we came back a sadder and wiser class with painful recollections and a submissive spirit. The class of '21 has nobly upheld its character as a part of W. 84 J. VVe have contributed men to the varsity football and basketball squads, others are taking part in the different student activities such as the Y. M. C. AL debating forum,--in fact all lines of endeavor. Although it has taken some time f'or us to find our level we know that we have a fine crowd and one that will long be remembered in the future. ' 71 r 1 . 't .H A mai li wwmwm: ,,,.,. - .,..,,.,., , ,,,... 1 V teee as The Rattle Shaker's Roll a11drew, Willard mcvay. armstrong, dale ........ bailcy, william floyd. . . barnes. arthur edward. . ba um, granville cushing browning, john e. ..... . bryan, lloyd Willard .... buckingham, guy e.. . . . burns, edgar mcnall .... byers, jacob Walter. . . capstick, Walter ..... cartwright, claude .... chapin, francis W.. . . . cooper, george ...... day, charles summer. . . cmler, howard ray .... fagan, harry morgan. . . farbach, carl ........ j. . farbach, howard .... feldman, joseph b.. . . . fclton, m. Wallace ...... tinley, harold samuel ..... garbisch, edgar ...... hamory, george ..... ......................... good eveningfolksn . . . . . no my county isn't named after me . . . . . . . . . . .harry laudcr's chief rival . . . .freshmen should carry matches . . . . . . . . i Wouldn't break a rule . . . . .oh! how he loves the pitt game .. . ... ...leftover from the flood . . . .lights out at 7:30 p. m. ...............knoWsthepolice . . . . .a bum since the War tax came ............... i'm in love boys . . . they don't do it at pitt, roomie . . . . . . . . how are you down there . . . . well, i'll call you tomorrow, pegn . . . . . . . . . . harold's my big brother . . . my roomie was out until ten-thirty ..............irish-but not dumb . . . . i can't keep my big brother down .............. oh how they dobit . . look out cartwright i'm bad . . . . . . . .thc bandoline blond . . . . .hopes to be a chemist . . . .me and charlie brickley .........justlikeusgirls 72 Q. 7 t I . 3 A .oi ,A,'-.A -.A. N ' ' . 'aw re. , 5 A 'mill '4 ' 4 'A ' 'A Vl'l'v .L W 'till p l1Z5Ic i.i1 fF?'g . I . . .,,, .. . , . - tml 1 iljf 5, 'A l lull Z E We 'I ' i t . cozy kid hanna, george robert. . . . . harris, guy boggs ..... hart, donald r.. . . . haworth, john ......... hawkins, charles edgar. . . hill, gibson ............ holman, jolm biekel .... hunt, william benjamin. . . . imhoff, roscoe .... . . ..... johnston, robert caldwell .... kaiser, john charles, jr.. . . . kyle, george robert ..... latta, merron 1. .... . lautfer, paul g. i. ...... . loveless, ralph myers ......... lynn, robert leroy ...... mapel, carlyle ridgway .... martin, george clark ..... miller, edwin ....... miller, harry ......... miller, john randall ..... l.. Z1 Il . . . when i tackled that maniac- . . . . . . . . .another vernon castle . . . .pledged-margaret morrison . . . . . . i'm pretty good on a guitar' . . . . .he says he can run-lets prove it let's go in before schmitzie gets mad .. . . . . . . . . . . . all the girlies love me all freshmen should room in the dorm .. . . . . . . . . .all is not gold that glistens ..............norelation tobillll . . . .the boy with the nigger funeral . .he talks as if he was from the south . .... ..................meandwells d oh! when he stepped out into society . . . . . . . .they say he gets sick at nights . my father even owns the cemetery . . . get that boy with the false-face . . . . . . . .not related to the others .............another one three . ...... a rival of portland cement montgomery, andrew bernard .... mebeth, george albert ......... meerory, james francis, jr.. . . mcilvaine, douglas kinder .... . .Hover the top an, the best of luck . . . . . . . . .has a girl in every town . . . . . . . leave it to me. give me time 73 ' ..A ,. , . ii i' M M a , ,, 6 ,,,,.,, ,M . .,,,. AVA '-:4V,f,,., n il , Q, I .,.. 1 .... er . i . flv jggjggggg ,, i i M ,,,,, , ,, n, mcindoe, frank w.. . . nease, john william ..... negley, howard appleton .... packard, orran clayton. . pate, wylie george ..... patterson, robert finley. . patton, john stephen .... pettit, paul john william phillips, john s., jr. ..... . piersol, francis marion. . . . porterfield, lloyd 1. ..... . ramsey, harvey edwin, jr rankin, walter chalfant .... riva, edmond john. . . . rutherford, george h.. . . schell, robert watson .... schurgot, paul ....... scott, carl denny ..... scott, harry milton ..... scarls, francis perry ..... shanor, harold aaron ralph .... smith, robert leard, jr.. . stahlman, solomon chester. . . . ...the chlorine kid nevercuts . . . . she's just a good friend of mine . ........ . ....... not a twin six .................stands pat-e . . . . . . . he wants a baker for himself . . . . .anything lower than an H is an insult . . . . . . . . . . . . .the waynesburg express . . . . . . . .thinks he is hard ........too quiet A ......... who is he? ..................seenbutnotheard . . .he burns the midnight oil in his car . . i came here for track, not math ...............girlshe'ssonice . . . .a nut's covering personified . . .they mark my report with the alphabet lady of thclakc . . .the eskimos got him ..!.quiet but not a student . . . . . . .red but yet green . . .a townsman of riva stein, russell frederick ..... ................... 2 1 real whiskey tenor strean, james gilmore, III . . . . . . .fools walk in where angels fear to tread 7-1 , 'Z 'Q A A ........,A.,,,.,....,,.. i ,, 'x 'yy 2 3 2 f f- fA' . 5 9512 , , A,,A .,,. yt fa V 'l'P7f Y ,g,gg,gf ,, , y 52 ....A ' 'mmig ,,., me .1 Lii f gi ., .,?.lQf!.l.l.l2...zi . , . .,..,.A sutherland, floyd .... .. ................................ enlisted tedrow, kenneth dewitt. . . . . .we don't see why he loves hawkins' music turner, john mceulloch. . . .. . i had a nausty room-mate warady, michael. . . . . . . rosie the flower of the freshman class Whiteside, george hamilton. . . .......... . . .motorcycle mike wilson, everett .... . . .hotel hen1'y will go under without him wren, christopher .... .... ' 'jennie went to florida wylie, william gist, jr.. . . .thinks ph. d. means phi delt watt, robert lewis.. . . .i'll bite, what? young, james w.. . . . .last but not least l 75 Q . 2? if f, ,I 4' 1 IVY? Z ff, - f f. 5, , ff, hwwnw fmwf 4' hw, f 1. .,,,,.,.,,,.,.. , f',1,4f ,,j-4' f, wg ff 21' Q ff f A Q , , , ,. f ,A V Q, 7539524417 35 '-ci, '21 r fn A , ',. - j J L gi' '55 'fi Ti ey yvcfy WSL r, K,,,fg7 4,13jj'jjjjjf'jZjjx:jjjj'jfjffvfi N IV f , Qffxiwaf 12 2- WMZQW ' 3? f' ,A V, ,,,,.,, ,1fM3iw:x,iiJg 3 ff ,WMWM ,. ,Zm!Z1fM7464f ,.,,,.,,, V Im WBIIIUIIHIU QI member of the freshman Glass known ann lnheh by all ut us! who was :allen tu the bngbzr Zilla Leslie Sveanor drunk lift DI! jfllltflldfy 11. 1918 76 W a ,., .4 1 A nut ,, na. t , A A .,....,.,,., M .,,... . j' , x. , 1 T- V ft ..., , 1. ,. . X 'Qi U , ,, , I I5 M ' 1 2V,' ,,,, f ' fllff TZ , ' ,.-.:f 1 ,,, . fm ' ' -f W W E I V 6 il T1-11-2 SERVICE FLAG I Since Liberty itself was at stake, The call to arms was heeded, 53 They 1T1uSt the real sacrifice make, 6 For each knew that his presence was needed. X They left the Halls of Knowledge, To seek the Halls of Fame, They thot it due the College, To bring the Kaiser to shame. Away with the Hun and autocracy, Down with the vile and might, On with Liberty and Democracy, We're to win by God's strength and the right. R. ,tl c E 79 U 9 p J ,... ...A.., , san FM ,A l I M., K Ei i nn mm -M ia ,.-. .Tl . 1 g , , - ... . .., 1, , y ccrr 1 lill ' f' -ESL e J - 9 . THE HGNOR ROLL This is the complete Honor Roll taken from the College Records at the latest possible date. Class of 1890 Class of 1892 Class of 1893 Class of 189-7 Class of 1896 Class of 1898 Class of 1899 Class of 1901 Class of 1902 Class of 1903 Class of 1904 Class of 1905 Class Of 1906 Class of 1907 Class of 1908 Class of 1909 1 'Deceased Taylor, Oscar ..................... ..... Farmer, Rev. William R., D. D. .... Simonlon, Thomas Grier, Hawkins, Clyde ......... Logan, P. L ....... Aiken, Blaine ......... Hawkins, Frank li. ..... . Martin, Jesse P. ........ . Bell, Col. James Franklin... Woodside, Robert ........ Musgrave, .lohn R. . . . . .. Young, James S.. . .. Long, E. C. ........ . Stone, Ch-a1'les W.. .. Wilson, F. B. ..... . Aiken, John .......... Campbell, James O.. . . Cleeland, Earl C.. . . . Ralston, William E.. .. Sloan, Dr. Harry G.. .. Dearth, Dr. Walter .... Foster, Samuel D.. .. Mackey, James F. ..... . Sharman, G. H. ......... . Brooks, Ernest R., M. D... Hayes, Roy .............. Prowitt, Dr. Homer .... Ewing, Sherrard .... Miller, F. M. .......... . Daguc, John H. ......... . Hayes, Charles E., M. D... Hetherington, Joseph B... Macliee, Robert L. ..... .. Rogers, W. B. ......... . Alexander, Harry ...... Martin, T. C. P. ......... . Riddle, Rev. Harry A.. . . . Rogers, Robert C.. .... . Skinner, Parker R.. . . . Snowden, Roy, M. D.. .. Hartzell, Arthur E.. . . . Lindley, Leo L. .... . MacCain, Gilpin N.. . . . Patton, E. W. ......... . Ramsey, Dr. Wayne .... Dean, Harvey A. ...... . Dithrich, W. H. ......... . Swearingcn, Willi-am V... Taylor, Woodward ....... .Y. M. C. A. Work in F1'ance . . . .Medical Reserve Corps Grayson, Dr. T. Wray ............ M. D. .... ............ li lcdical Service ... .Regular Army . . . .National Army ......Regular Army . . . . . . .Regular Army .. .Chaplain in Army ....Regular Army . ...... R. 0. T. C. ... . . . .Regular Army . . . . . . . . .Regular Army . . . . .Coast Artillery Corps ............Medical Corps Medical Enlisted Reserves .........Captain, Infantry O. T. C. . . . . .National Army . . . . .Medical Service .. . . .Medical Service . . . .Artillery Service . . . .Captain, M. O. T. C. ...Captain, Regular Army ............Regular Army . . . .Y. M. C. A. War Work . . . . . .Medical Service ....Regular Army O. C . . . .Aviation Service . . . .Regular Army .. . .Regular Army . . . . . . . . . . .Medical Service . .Infantry, Regular Army . . . .Medical Reserve Corps ' H .'.'.'.'iv1l.l1'ac..1 Service . . . .Regular Army . . . .Regular Army 0. T. C. -..Regular Army 1 . ' t ' M 1 i 71,1-' ,. ..,.M, ,.,. . . .... .. ..., z. ..., . .,,.,A......,..,.., .. .Q r ' 1 ' ,, .,,.4..,. , :f. 'v1'f3!1 lla . f ,'. . , ., A. , .. ' Til .. . . Birmingham, Harry R.. .. ................. Naval Reserve Class of 1910 Class of 1911 Class of 1912 Class of 1913 Class of 191-4 Chalfant, H. 0. ......... . Evans, Frank A., M. D.. .. Hall, Kent B. .......... . Reed, Collin M., M. D.... Seaman, Phil C. ...... . Sprowls, John S. ..... . Fulton, Robert H., Jr.. .. Leech, Russel ......... Schmidt, Carl 0. ...,. . Storey, Douglas D. .... . Ward, Charles NVilson .... Wilcox, Charles D.. . .. Wilson, George F. ......... . Cook, Harold E. ............. . Crumrine, Lucius lilcliennan... Cunningham, Lawrence M.. . . . Kahle, Maurice ......,....... Moody, Charles F. ........ . 0'Connell, James D.. .. Pierce, VVilliam ..... Rankin, John ......... Tibbens, Dr. Clyde .... XVallace, Frank ....... Adams, Robert A. .......... . Alexander, Stewart ltlnrray .... Anderson, .l. K. ............ . Anderson, XValter T. ...... . Augustine, T. H. ..... . Braden, A. G., .lr.... Carson, Roy I. .... . Douglas, Stanley .... Dudley, J. R. ..... . Eaton, Harry H. ..... . Judson, Frank ......... Lane, ClilTord, M. D.. .. 'l.inton, Edwin ....... Malone, Leon .St. D.. . . Moninger, Arthur V.. .. Mcliall, VVilliam li.. . .. Mcliee, Frank ....... Mclieown, C. li.. . . . Ritchey, Jesse .... Shaw, Ralph C.. . .. Sherrard, John J.. .. Van Dyke, Karl ....... VanKirk, J. Roy ....... Whitehill, Leonard L... Wiley, Garvin R. ...... . Anderson, Thomas Lee ..... Black, Roy ............... Douglas, D. Raymond .... Empfield, Dale ........ Goldfarb, Meyer .... Hanna, Robert ..... Hershey, F. E.. .. Kyle, Fred E. .... Martin, John... ....... 81 ........................Aviation ....British Expeditionary Forces ........................Aviation Base Hospital No. 31, in France . . . .Olllcers Reserve Corps . .............. National Army .i .l .. .. in France ....... . . . . . . . . . .Regular Army . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Regular Army .......R. O. T. C. . . . . .Medical Service ....U. S. Marines ......Regnlar Army . . . . .National Army .......R. O. T. C. . . . .Regular Army . .I .i .'iiLg..1...- Army O. T. C. ... . .Medical Service .......R. O. T. C. . . . . .National Army . . . .Regular Army ...,Regular Army . . . . .Hospital Corps .... . .Regular Army . . . . .National Army .......R. 0. T. C. .. . . . . . . .Aviation .. . . .Hospital Corps . . . . .Hospital Corps . . . . .Hospital Corps . . . .Regular Arlny . . . . . . . .Aviation ... . . .Regular Army . . . . .National Army . . . . .Engineer Corps .....Natioual Army . . . . .National Army . . .Aviation .......R. 0. T. C. . . . .Regular Army ... . .National Army ... . . . . . .Aviation O. T. C. . . .Ambulance Service Navy . . . . .Heavy Artillery . ...Regular Army Navy . . . . .National Army .....R. 0. T. C. 11631 l Class of 1915 Class of 1916 'Deceased A ra A ' W E M T lun? I 12.7 1W ' as F it C A ' F14 .ii. i . rw I . L i .A... . McDowell, S. B.. . . . Quinn, Roy .......... Reed, David S. ....... . Ricketts, William ll..... Shoop, Donald H. .... . Spangler, Robert Stewart, Andrew ..... 'Van Dyke, Roy ....... Younkins, William M.. . . Bevan, Walter .......... Burroughs, Samuel G.. . . Cort, Louis H. .......... Cruikshank, Burleigh if Day, Leroy P.- ......... . Dewey, .lohn Peyton. . . . Elder, John ........... Frye, Wayne V. ...., . Goehring, I.. M. ..... .. Hazzard, Thomas H..... Herrington, Frank H.. . . . Hurst, Paul M. ....... . Klein, Pressley B.. . . . Murphy, John ...... Myers, David G.. . . . Nicola, Milton G.. . .. Reznor, J. W. ........ . Schimmack, August. . . Smith, John .... . Smith, Stanley YV. .... 'Taylor, Capt. Ralph Wallover, E. M. .... . Whitten, Robe1't Q.. . . Wilson, Gill R. ..... . NVitherspoon, M. M.. Younkins. Victor D.. Abrams, John McC.. Aiken, John C. ..... . Alexander, King ..... Artman, Russel A.. .. Boettner, J. A. .... . Boyce, D. Moore .... Burns, L. Dewey ..... Chvalfant, Paul S.. . . . Coldren, Clare Raymond .... Confer, John W., Jr. ....... Cunningham, Robert Donnan, Edmund A. ..... . Dunlap, J. Gilmore ...... Ferguson, James H... Greenway, William H.. . . Hague, William W.. . .. Heyman, Fred G. ..... . Hogsett, Jolm F., .Ir.. Hollister, Francis B.. Jones, Miles ......... Kahle, Clarence 4... . . . Kernott, Ralph ......... McCartney, Hen ry W 82 . . . .National Army . . . . . . ...Aviation ... .National Army ..........Aviation ....National Army . . . .National ....National . . . .National . . . .National 0 . . . . . . . . .Aviation .. . . . . . . .Aviation Army Army Army Army ......R. . T. C. .....Y. M. C. A. 0 ...R. . T. C. ...R. 0. T. C. ...Y. M. C. A. Ambulance . . .Field Artillery . . . .Engineer Corps . . . . . .. Ambulance . . . .National Army ,......R. O. T. C. ...............National Army .................Nationa1 Army American Expeditionary Forces ...National Army . . . .Frei .....R. 0. T. C. ...... . . .Aviation . . .National Army . . .National Army Aviation Corps meh ........ Chaplain . . .Hospital Corps . . .Coast Artillery . . . .Naval Reserve . . .National Army .Ambulance Corps ........ Aviation ............Navy ...National Army . . .National Army . . .Regular Army . . . .Medical Corps ........ Aviation .Ambulance Corps .. . . . . . . Aviation Engineering Corps . . ., .... Regular Army . . .National Army .. .National Army 0. T. C. . . . .National Army ........ Aviation . . . .Naval Reserve . . . . .Signal Corps I I -1 -Q -im .3 ..,, ,Q lg 5 ,Q A' l '-Y'- , , . Z,A, l,,, .,f, , ,1,A 1 , Class of 1917 Class of 1918 McClelland, Samuel V... lllcClenathan, James P... McDermott, Wilson S.. .. Meliean, Frank B. .... . McLean, Roy H. ..... . McNamee, Hugh A.. .. Null, Telford B. ..... . Patton, William IJ.. . . . Rogers, John XV. .... . Schliffka, E. R. .... . Temple, John ....... Thomas, Sumner E... Trainer, John H.. . . . Western, M. M.. .. Wiley, John F. .... . Wilson, NVayne L.. . .. Baker, William R.. .. Bane, Albert G. ..... . Biggert, Lowric C. ..... . Bovard, John Robert .... Bower, Charles I... . . . . Braden, James M. ..... . Buchanan, Thomas C.. . . Carlson. Clarence NV... Clark, John G. ......... . Collins, Leon W. ....... . Drew, Jack ............. Dunmire, Hurry Sanford. Fisher, Philip S. ....... . Forgie, XVilliam I... . . .. Fox, Merrill R. ......... . Graham, James Hugh. .. Jacob, William Paul .... Jeffries, James E. ....... Johnston, Everett Wilson .... Johnston, George ........ Johnston, Raymond ..... Kern, Paul ........... Mechlin, George F.. . . Mollenauer, Philip J.. . . Montgolnery, Archie G.. . McKean, Edgar D. ..... . McPherson, Jesse. . , . . Naser, Melvin J.. . . . Paull, John J. ...... . Ripple, Kenneth P. .... . Robb, Joseph NVallaee. . . Seewerker, Joseph F.. .. Snyder, Alfred E.. . . . Sockman, Bruce E. .... . Stewa1't, Robert I.. .... .. Borland, Alexander M... Bentley, Howard B. .... . Booth, John Calvin .... Bradley, Paul R. .... . Brian, Arthur S.. . .. Bridges, Fred ....... Brown, Samuel S. ..... . Campbell, Robert R.. .. Church, Samuel S.. .. Corkan. L. A. M.. . .. . . . .Ambulance Corps . . .National Army 0. 'l'. C. . . .National Army 0. T. C. . . . .Naval Reserves ... . . .. Aviation ... .. Aviation . . . . .Signal ...National Corps Army ........Avi-ation . . . . . . . .Aviation . . .National Army . . .National Army . . .National Army . . . .Regular Army . . .National Army . . . .Regular Army . . .Ambulance Corps . . .National Army ......National Army Light 'ifieid Ai-nllei-y . . . . . .Hospital Corps . . . .Ambulance Corps . . .Engineering Corps . . . . . .Regular Army .. . .National Army . . .Ambulance Corps ..........Av .....Hospita1 iation Corps . . . .Engineers Corps ...... . . . .Aviation . . . . .Regular Army . . .Ambulance Corps . . . . . . . . . .Aviation . . . .Hospital Corps ....National Army . . . .Hospital Corps . . . . . . . .Aviation . . . .National Army . . . .Aviation .. . .National Army . . .Hospital Corps ...National Army . . . .Hospital Corps . . . .Hospital Corps .. . . .U. S. Marines . . .Hospital Corps . . .National Army ..........Avi-ation ... . .Regular Army . . . . . . . . . .Aviation . . .Hospital Corps ,... ...Field Artillery .......Rcgular Army Ordnance Department . . . . . .National 'Army . . . . . . . . . . . .Aviation . . . .Coast Artillery xi. H ft A - ' ri ' : if 3 : M ,A-.f 5 ,, , A H Class of 1919 Cowell, Sylvester Ii... Cowl, John S. ...... . Craig, John Douglas .... Criswell, Arthur L... Custer, Everett E.. . . Denman, David N.. .. Duncan, NVilliam H.. . .. Ellis, Harold B. ..... . Elm, lenar li. ......... . Fleming, Arthur ........ George, Thomas H., Jr Harrison, John A.. . . . . .. Hoge, Thomas Rogers... Hootman, Perry ....... . Jarvis, Wilson M.. . .. Kaufman, Albert R... . . Kennedy, Charles T.. . .. Lawler, John K. ...... . Lewis, James A., Jr.... Litle, Robert Forgie .... Minicks, Lloyd ....... Moore, Lawrence li ..... Morrow, George Guy. . . . McCreight, W. L.. . . .. MeDivitt, Francis C. ..... . Peelor, Lindley Murray .... Pogue, Province L. .... .. Renno, James G. ...... . Rider, NV. O. ........ . Schmitt, Frederick ..... Sebring, Kenneth C... Shaw, James A. ..... . Shaw, John A., Jr. .... . Shields, James Cook .... Silvis, Charles H. ...... . Smith, J. Hodgens ........ Stubbs, Thomas William... NVilson, Joseph Volney .... Work, Jalnes Ralph .... Yourd, R. A.. ...... .. Zinn, William H.. . . . Baily, Carl S. .... . Bell, XValter Ross .... Bovill, .lohn, Jr. .... . Bridges, Thomas A. .... Collins, Curtis A. .... Cook, H. Weir ..... Day, Guy R. ......... Dille, C. Preston ....... Donaldson, Howard L... Fiber, Guy ............ Flack, Milton L.. . . . . Gummert, James .... Guy, Charles H. .... . Hackney, J. S. ...... . Hawkins, Glenn P. .... . Hespenheide, Earl A.. .. Holliday, John C... . . Hughes, Charles H. .... John, Arthur ......... 84 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Aviation .Ordnance Department . . . . . . .National Army O. T. C. . . .National Army ...National Army . . .National Army . . . . .Hospital Corps Aviation . . .Engineering Corps . . . . .Field Artillery Navy . . . Hospital Corps ..... .. .Aviation . . .National Army . . . .Field Artillery .......R. O. T. C. . . . .Regular Army . . .Coast Artillery . . .National Army .......R. O. T. C. . . . .Regular Army ... . . .National Arlny 0. T. C. .Ordnance Department .... Aviation .... . . . . .Signal Corps ..Naval Reserve Corps .... . . .Regular Army . . . .Regular Arlny . . . .Regular Army . . . . . ..Field Artillery ............. Aviation .Ordnance Department Aviation Aviation French Aviation Corps ... . .. Aviation . . . . . .National Arlny . . . .Regular Army . . . . . .Aviation ....... Aviation . . . Hospital Corps . . . . . .Regular Army Aviation . . . .Ambulance Corps . ..... Regular Army .. . . . .Aviation ....... Aviation ......... Aviation . . .Hospital Corps . . . . .National Army . . . .Ambulance Corps .....Natioua1 Army ........ Aviation ..... Aviation ........ Aviation . . . .Hospital Unit VH. . v s is wr . . . .... J , , at af. ,,,M , ,,,,A ff ,, . . ,,, ,A 1 l 'I' i l 3 V, l 'A ' ll: 'V al l lbllll .'.., 1 1 ,,,, Class of 1920 Class of 1921 Kohler, Frederick William. Leech, Ira White ........... Loughry, George R. ....... . Martin, George Willi Martin, Richard A.. .. Moore, Samuel Scott. lllII..... .. .National Army . . .Coast Artillery . . . .Regular Army . . . . . . Aviation Moore, Francis D. ....... . McCamie, Jay Thomas .... Rodgers, H. Donnan ..... Sargeant, Grandville L., .. Schwoppe, Edwin G.. . . . Scott, Thomas V., Jr. ...,.. Sells, George D., Jl'. ...... . Sherman, George F redel'ick . Shields, .lohn Willard ..... Silvis, Samuel Randall .... Steele, Edwin S. ........ . Stewart, Samuel E., Jr.. .. Stewart, William G., .lr.... Thompson, Lony C. .... . Toepfer, .lohn Ralph .... YVard, Howard Frank .... XVhitesell, F. F. Lloyd .... Bauer. Edward G. .... . lileasdale, J. Lawrence... Blond, Arthur C. ....... . Chambers, Joseph O. .... . Erickson. Oliver Mark .... George, VVilliam M. .... . Hickman, John A. .... . Husted, NVilliam D.. .. Irwin, David .lay ......... Jnnker, Arthur XVilson. .. Loncks, E. Earl ..,...... Manley, Paul O. ...... . Miller, William N.. . .. Morrison, Joseph ....... Mowry, Victor R. ....... . McCandlcss, L. Marks. . . . McGcary, J. Elliott ...... Nall, Delbert' ........ . Ostmark, Ned Erie.. .. Park. Arthur Duff .... Pollock, James P.. . . Reiter, Glenn C. ..... . Remy, Earl T. .......... . Rinkes, Robert Smiley ..... Ripple, Waldo Emmerson. . Robinson, John Q., Ill ..... Schmitt, Russell B. ..... . Stollar, Harry Lee .... Sweet, Fay A. ........... . Vickerman, Willard l.. . . . NVhitehill, Millard Fillmore Wickerham, Harold F.. . . . Wyke, Rollo Dewey ....... Kyle, George Robert .... Mclieth, George Albert .... Stein. Russel F. ........ . NValker, Charles Park ..... Wilson, Everett ........... 85 . . . .Regular Army ...National Army .Ambulance Corps .. .National Army .... .... Infantry ...National Army .Ambulance Corps Engineering Corps .. .....Navy Navy .. . Aviation .. ...... Aviation . . . . . . . . Aviation .Ambulance Corps . .,.. Aviation . . .National Army . . . .Regular Army . . .Hospital Corps . . . . .Signal Corps .'.'.'al.Li.a..1 Corps ........ Aviation .. .Hospital Corps A Aviation Navy . . .' .' .l .l .... Navy . . .National Army . . .Hospital Corps . . . . . . . . .Aviation .. .Coast Artillery ........ Aviation .. . .Regular Army . . .Hospital Corps ........ Aviation . ...Hospital Unit ........ Aviation . . . .Hospital Unit . . .National Army ... .Regular Army ...........Navy . . . .Regular Army . . . .Regular Army ...... Aviation ... .Regular Arlny . . .Coast Artillery ........ Aviation Navy . . .National Army 'W' Y ' ,, A, Y ' ,ff Km, xxx. I CLASS OF 1919 AS FRESHMEN N ---3 ef.. r. wht l gswg, if A A M , AA,., , ,,.,, ., ' - V, e XX ' -1 ' '.. , ' 1 I V. ' ,. e,.-sv 1 , ,.. iw. i i -L . -Li. W I .. , my Phi Kappa Psi Fountain College Ofiice The Campus 87 ZA ,X 111 , Q, ' ,, -Z H 1 j if Murata. Ghz fraternity Qlban WHEN the air is full of democracy, when it is being preached from every pulpit, we cannot help but turn our eyes upon one of the most democratic beings of all-the Fraternity Man. Why is he demo- cratic you ask? Why, for the simple rea- son that he is imbued with all the principles for which the word stands-for all that our Country and our Allies are fighting--for good will toward all and a better and finer relationship among all. He is taught by his close contact with his fellow brethren in the chapter houses to overlook their faults and to try and remedy them by first casting out the beam from his own eye. After four years of this life he goes out into the world a better and bigger man, overlooking the faults of others and willing to help all. 88 89 . mgggmguimw E EE A In . iii . . ' 4 , ' . ' I' 'W V I I H W-I U WM H M W - .Aff - , .,: .. , , in II A-m BETA TH ETA PI Established 18-12 GAMMA CHAPTER Colors:-Pinl: and Blue. FRATEH IN FACULTATE DUNLAP J. MCADAM, AI. A., LI.. D. FRATERS IN URBE ALVAN DONNAN DR. JOHN THISTLE JOSEPH C. BAIRD ROBERT M. BRONVNSON ANDREW P. DUNCAN WILLIAM P. PAXTON DAVID VV. CRAFT JAMES E. DUNCAN, Jn. ARTHUR V. MONINGER HUGH S. DARSIE, Jn. JOHN M. DENNY OWEN C. UNDERWOOD GAYLOR K. LEXVIS ARTHUR R. WITHERSPOON NVILLIAM A. BAIRD FREEMAN O. MITCHELL DR. NVILLIAM E. HART CHARLES B. NESBIT JOHN AIKEN COLIN M. REED, Jn. LAWRENCE R. STEWART FRATERS IN SCHOLA ' CLASS OF 1918 'WILSON MCCANN .IARVIS I THEODORE OTTMAR ELTERICH I CLASS OF 1919 'HOWARD LOGAN DONALDSON 'GLENN DE WAYNE HAWIIINS 'J. CARTER HOLIDAY 'GEORGE FREDERICK SHERMAN 'JOHN VERNER SCOT'l' 'JOSEPH CHAMBERS 'WILLIAM MERRIMAN GEORGE .IOHN WILLIAM NEASE CLARENCE EDWIN MILLER 'JACOB WALTER BYERS 'Men in Service. CLAss OI' 1920 CLASS OF 1921 PLEDGED RONALD MILLER 91 HENRY WILLIAM FULTON MYRON ELLIOT ROWLEY DOUGLAS KINDER MOILVAINE GEORGE ROBERT HANNA GUY EMERSON BUCKINGHAM QD IJ Iv -V 9 Y' sms-i: Mil II if ' I ni A T' A A pu . .ua I. . I'J'i'i'1 'K , f 1 '1:.,,1 mf: T v' H Iuv' ' ' 1 ' g4'W I , H 3 'fifffi?1f' Til 4 I if 1' 99313111 I 1' PHI GAMMA DELTA Established 1848 ALPHA CHAPTER liolors:-Royal Purple nml White. FRATER IN FACU1.'I'A'l'E lxolslslvl' ls. ENGLISH, PH. n. FRATERS IN URBE JOHN I-I. DONNAN . THOMAS WV. CALDXVELL SIDNEY Ii. DONNAN W. Ii. ANDERSON U. G. MILLER SMITH N. NVHITWORTH L. E. PARCELL NVILLIAM L. FORGIE I . .I. F. MCFARLAND H. A. ROGERS COL. .I. E. BARNETT E. S. RIGGS, M. D. A. E. DONNAN JOHN G. CLARK G. A. BROXVNLEE PRATERS IN SCHOLA Cmss ov 1918 JOHN EVERETT SHOOP CHARLES HAROLD SILVIS Cmss OF 1919 RICHARD HENRY ABRAMS JOHN ALLISON BYERLY HAROLD HORTON DAY 24: CLASS OF 1920 EDWARD GREB BAUER PAUL RUDOLPH BECK PA UL G. BOVARD JOSEPH HERBERT CARROLL ' Cmss OF 1921 CHARLES SUMNER DAY HARRY MORGAN FAGAN EDGAR WILLIAM GARBISCH 'JOHN ALEXANDER HARRISON 'ALBERT ROSS KAUFMAN. CHARLES HOWGATE GUY '.IOHN VVILLARD SHIELDS FRANK LLOYD IVHITESELL ZENO FREDERICK HENNINGER JOHN STEELE SILVIS, JR. DENNIE WOOL SPEIDEL PAUL COCKRANE RICHARDS .IAMES GILMOR STREAN JOHN MCCULLOUGH TURNER ROBERT LEWIS WATT ROBERT L. SMITH, Jn. I PLED GED JOHN BIGKEL HOLMAN 'Men in Service. 93 HAROLD A. R. SHANOR If I V A A .,...,,.,,. ...,,.,. . ,fx YI A ggi .,.. . . .,..,,.,.,, 5 I-5-Q-El: ,IVA1 .. Z8 ww as ...,... ...,.,.. M I E! 4 I U 1 IUISIBIQIQ A . ,. ,, S .ILILIII .,,,44A.A.4,A, , . PHI KAPPA PSI Established 1852 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER A. NV. ACHESON BLAINE AIKEN H. C. ARMSTRONG .I. I. RRONVNSON CHARLES CALDXVELI. G. P. CARSON E. E. CRUMRINE L. MCR. CRUMRINE J. XV. DONNAN JOHN H. DUNN R. D. FORSYTHE R. N. FORSYTHE .I. A. MCCLANE .I. NVILSON MCKENNAN R. F. MEVAY I ISAIRD MITCHELL 'SAM S. BROXVN 'KENNETH SEBRING 'LINDLEY M. PEELOR 'THOMAS R. HOGE 'WILLIAM C. RIMER LEROY J. MYERS ' IVILLARD I. VICKER MAN GEORGE MARTIN ARTHUR BARNES JOHN PATTON 'Mun in Service. Colors.--lmuemier and Pink. FRATERS IN URBE H. R. MYERS JAMES D. MOFFAT, Jn. GEORGE G. OLIVER EDWARD I. PAUL GEORGE XV. REED H. H. STREATOR CLARK A. SCHRONTZ J. F. SCHRONTZ CARL D. SCHULTZ NV. M. TAYLOR A. M. TEMPLETON NV. R. THOMPSON WILLIAM G. THEURER JAMES A. IVILEY .IOHN F. VVILEY C. H. NVOLFE FRATERS IN SCHOLA CLASS OF 1918 'WILLARD H. ZINN ROBERT G. KIRCHNER XVILLIAM L. MCCREIGHT l'. NVILLIAM STOBBS ' MCDONALD WEAVER CLASS OF 1919 CLASS or 1920 CLASS OF 1921 RALPH LOVELESS 95 .IOHN H. GRUBR ROBERT J. REED GEORGE C. FISH DENNY SCOTT 'GEORGE KYLE LLOYD RRYEN Y Q. Ii A ' 'll Ill A A A f x , ' .A I I , . . f A ..ffff:5?'a-:Q IR ' f j A 'f2I f?fQ 'U3f, ln 'N 'N 'A: 'E'7 'M' ag Q 3 1 I AAIAA I 'I ' I flaw W. B. RITCHIE A. R. M. LINN ALEXANDER REED C. S. RITCHIE C. C. CHAMBERLIN CLYDE E. HAWKINS DR. T. D. M. WILSON BOYD E. WARNE PHI KAPPA SIGMA Established 1854 Colors:--Old Gold and Bluvlc. FRATERS IN URBE 'l'. A. STEWART J. B. ALLISON .IAMES E. RICCLURE R. L. NCC.-ARRELI. DR. G. E. PATTERSON DR. A. E. THOMPSON W. H. DEARTH 0. V. CHAMBERLIN CHARLES NVARD DR. I. R. ELY H. M. MALCOLM ANDREW MCGLAIN G. M. KELLY R. R. MUTZIG W. H. MURRAY W. S. RURGHINAL ' J. R. POST ALFRED G. RRADEN GARVIN R. WILEY A I.. K. XVARD WRAY G. BRADY FRATERS IN SCHOLA - CI.ASs OF 1918 ISAAC WENDELL RIDER GEORGE JAMES RRYLN In .IAMES WILLIAM JONES 'ARTHUR SCOTT CRISNVHI 'LAWRENCE EWING MOORE CLASS OF 1919 'WALTER ROSS BELL 'HOWARD I-RANKI IN WARD 'SAMUEL SCOTT MOORE MII PS WAI KI-R SMITH 'GEORGE WILLIAM MARTIN CLASS OF 1920 RAYMEN GRAHAM EMERY ALVIN WII RUR DAWSON WILLIAM JAMES GARDNER -.IOHN AI BI'RT HICKMAN JAMES FREDERICK CREEL -HAROI D I- WICIAERHAM 'ARTHUR WII.SON .IUNKER ' -HFNRY SANDERS GRAX CLASS OF 1921 WALTER CHALFANT RANKIN CARI FREDERICK FARBALH GRANVILLE GUSHING BAUM HOWARD NVAI TFR FARBAFH ' . ANDREW BERNARD MONTGOMFRY PLEDGED 'Men in Service. JAY IRWIN 97 5 ,4 A n ' 1 8 1 L 1. V , ,1 111 'u1U ' .... , i ,I r .,.,.......,........ f -. ' , , ,, , . I ' . m n DELTA TAU DELTA Established 1859 GAMMA CHAPTER Colors:-Royal Purple, White and Old Gold. FRATERS IN FACULTATE JOSEPH H. BAUSMAN, D.D. JAMES FLANAGAN R AY T. J. DUNCAN W. A. H. MCILVAINE WILLIAM L. JOHNSON A. S. SPROWLS J. F. MCKENNAN CHARLES M. REED W. J. SUTTER V. V. BAUMGARTNER L. F. HAMILTON DUANE MORGAN 'JOHN A. SHAW 'EVERETT E. CUSTER 'CHARLES H. HUGHES 'HOWARD M. NORRIS DONALD A. MORRONV 'WALDO E. RIPPLE 'BYRON K. CUSTER HARRY A. COOPER 'WILSON F. MCDANEL WILLIAM G. NVYLIE JOHN G. HILL 'Men in Service. MILTON ALLEN DICKIE FRATERS IN URBE nav. H. N. r:A1111s11oN 11. 11. REED A1.1.12N G. PATTON A. 1.. PH11.1.1vS c:o1.1N 111. REED, Ju. DAVID c. Mormow msv. G. C. SH1-:IIPAHD FHAN11 W. BUSBEY .1oHN A. DODD JOHN D. .11sW1a1.1. FRATERS IN SCHOLA CLASS OF 1918 -HA11o1.D D. E1.1.1S HOWARD .1. c:HA1'1N CLASS 011 1919 w11.1.1A1s1 1. VIQSTE11 1:1.A1x1zNc15 A. PATTIQRSON -CARI. S. 1sA11.1cY CLASS OF 1920 'GLENN cz. 111s1'1'1s11 -o1.1v1s11 M. 1f:111c11soN IQHNEST o'rT0 Do111s111'1'z -.10HN MCGIQARY 1i1.wooD 11. HAWORTH, Jn. CLASS 011 1921 012011012 H. wH1T11:S1D1i .1oHN HAWORTH w11.1.1A1s1 F. 11A11.1iY PLEDGED GEORGE XVA L HER 99 r-A 3 C . F', ,4 ' ' ' ' 21 , 'i 5' 1741 F i f . -ff mgggggggfqf , A f ' . mmimmnmm.. .,.... ISDWAIRD M. ls. H. HUGHES H. ls. HUGH:-:s w. H. .mmxcs H. Munnoc:H, Jn. w. H. li.-klilili .l. fl. G. SHIELDS J. M. SHIELDS S. S. CHURCH GUY FIBER G. H. MURPHY G. D. HAMSEY H. S. XVIIA IOX G. E. GAHTWRIGHT XV. FELTON M. W. ' Men in Service. M. ANDREXV PHI DELTA THETA PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Colu1's.'-A :ure und A rgcnl. l llllUCl'. 'u'1lH0 lfnrmllion. FIRATERS IN FACUl,'l'A'l'lfl wmlan, PH. H. FRISDEIKIGIQ w. HlNl'l I', P. P., FHATEIKS IN URBE . J. W. McNUI.'I'Y P. H. Moome H. M. MURPHY .u.lsx. DONNAN s. s. lmusn ' FliA'1'E1lS IN SCHOLA CLASS 01-' 1918 '.l. li. McDlCIKMO'l l' M. M. SMITH 'P. R. liHADl.liY CLASS OF 1919 A. H. BAHNEH -G. IJ. slams CLASS Ol' 1920 P. H. RAMSEY 'P. I.. SHRUM cz. D. Folm CLASS OF 1921 F. W. GHAPIN 0. C. PACKARD PLEDGED F. MCINDOE 101 H536 3'-if H. H. i i A M PH. D. C ia. A A PE . . . fu .,.. A 'f M 7M 1'f Q ' ' '- -4'AA-f Wie'--. . W . A : fi f 51539311545 LOUIS Ii. EVANS GEORGE G. COCHIIAN J. R. ERISER A. BYRON WIMBERLY PAUL R. RUBLE 'WILLIAM S. RESE 'JOHN BOVILL, Jig. ROBERT N. KERNOTT DUDLEY A. DUNIILE 'L. MARKS MCCANDLESS WESLEY S. MILLER HOWARD A. NEGLEY FINLEY R. PATTERSON PA UL PE'I l'I'I' ' Mun in Service. KAPPA SIGMA BETA DELTA CHAPTER Colors:-Scarlel, While und Green. Flower:-Lily of llle Valley. FRATER IN FACULTATE .IAMES cwma Mccluacou, PH. n. FRATERS IN URBE RALPH L. KERNOTT HARRY S. ALEXANDER JOHN T. SEAMAN FRATERS IN SCHOLA CLASS OF 1918 noulslvl' J. MUNCE -lxqlslsm' If. L1'1'L1s -nAvm N. DENMAN 'JOHN s. cowl. Cmss or 1919 'SAMUEL E. STEWART -W. GA1.B11A1'rH s'rEwA1x'1', -J. 11.u.1'H Tolsm-'lin CLASS OF 1920 'JOHN Q. ROBINSON DONALD MCA. STRAW ROBERT WV. TOEPFER CLASS OF 1921 - GEORGE S. COOPER 'CHARLES NVALKER DONALD HART PLED GED M. L. LATTA 103 . A ,I ,..,.. f ff ' Jn .-A 9 -lb 4- qv- aen ri: M21 A snr In iiiiliii I . . A 1- 5, A imi - . . ,. , ,,,,,,, ....,.... -...--. A ,,fifj f19'.-. gi :ii Af ' -f-4 -e- nu m ni im '--- 1--f' f ,' fr--. og .. . tl.lI,:,.:' ' Q i g i ,.., LLL: 1 in H I ,idmglalgn ALPHA TAU OMEGA PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA PI CHAPTER Colors:-Turquoise Blue and Gold. Flower:--White Tea Rose. F RATERS IN URBE DR. C. P. GEDDES HOWVARD H. TANNER CLIFFORD MCC. LANE EARL W. BOOZ DR. L. S. IRWIN H. DONNAN RODGER FRANK M. WALLACE LEONARD L. NVHITEHILL ROBERT A. KNOX RUSSELL K. KNOX JOHN ROY BLACK S FRATERS IN SCHOLA CLASS or' 'JOHN CALVIN BOOTH 'ROBERT CAMPBELL 'JAMES ALVIN LEWIS -sYl.v1ss'1'lau Is. CLASS ov ROBERT EMMET BIXLER PAUL J. LALLY ' C1.Ass OF CHARLES BELL ELMER E. CARROLL WILBUR F. HENRY u CLASS or JOHN EDWARD BROWNING GEORGE J. HAMORY WILLIAM B. HUNT nosclols E. IMHOFF .IUHN C. 1iA'Is1i1x 'Men in Service. 105 1918 CONVE 1 919 1920 1921 'LLOYD MINICKS DAVID IRONS MCALISTER CLARENCE ROVNIANEK I.L JOHN J. TRESSEL 'EDWIN SCHWOPPE WILLIAM GUY RAMSEY 'NVILLIAM HUSTED 'PHILLIP POLLOCK CARLYLE R. MAPEL JOHN S. PHILLIPS EDWIN RAMSEY ROBERT W. SCHELL 'RUSSELL F. STEIN ,- V -4-- '1 3 .,.. H lg 51 I I L ,..,.,,,... , . ,. wa ui: UH 4.1 -and . mx . 'EM.EQ . - A A , ...... W M ,,V .. , S SS S SJSS a n 1 eww BA RRACKS CLUB Established 1911 Colors :-Orange and Brown . JOHN ALEXANDER BOYER 'LLOYD ALLEN CORKAN 'JAMES RALPH WORK DAVID MCCARRELL DUNBAR NORBERT SAMUEL GARBISCH A MEMBERS CLASS or 1918 HAROLD FRANCIS POST HOWARD GOULD BAKER 'RAYMOND ATCHISON YOURD CLASS OF 1919 'CARL BONAR 'GRANT R. JOHNSON PAUL GRANT MCKELVEY CURTIS ANDERSON COLLINS GEORGE JACKSON MACLEOD ROY WILSON NYSWANER PAUL EUGENE SCHERER 'VICTOR RUSSELL MOWRY LLOYD LOWRY PORTERFIELD SAMUEL DALE ARMSTRONG WYLIE GEORGE PATE 'GEORGE A. MACBETH CLASS OF 1920 'ROLLO D. WYKE LESTER LOVE LYLE RALPH WILLIAM MCKELVEY WVILLIAM RAYMOND RANKIN DONALD GRANT TEDROW w CLASS 014' 1921 CHARLES EDGAR HAWKINS ROBERT LEROY LYNN HARRY MILTON SCOTT EVERETT NEWTON WILSON KENNETH DEVVITT TEDRONV ' Men in Service. PLED GED JAMES XVI-IY'l'l:I YOUNG 107 . 4 A A . .,.,.., W,,.,,,. I -, I W c s un it is c s a Ghz raternitp Situation O doubt appeal at'ter appeal have been and will be coming to the alumni of the various chapters represented at Washington and Jefferson, request- ing material and financial aid so that the Chapter houses may be kept running. Probably some of these appeals have met response and maybe for various reasons they have not, but it is not the purpose of this article to thank or to reprimand but to give the alumni of the different chapters some insight into the condition of the fraternities as a whole at 'Washington and Jetfcrson. The situation is one never paralleled before in the history of fraternities. The war has already reduced the active membership ot' some of the chapters to before un- heard ol' numbers and still men are leaving. Several chapters have already been compelled-to give up their houses. Others are contemplating a similar move. Al- though thc fraternity men are doing all in their power to keep the houses running, the outlook for next year is not 2111 encouraging one, since solne of those men who have remained will be lost by graduation or entrance into service and the incoming freshman class will not be as large as formerly. No alumnus would feel proud of the fact that his chapter was extinct during the period of the wa1'. For that reason the Pandora has placed a star be- fore the names of those men who finished out the year C1916-19175 and had entered this year but who have si11ee left in order to further the cause of Democracy, thereby giving each alumnus an opportunity to sec thc status of his chapter and to see what dire straits it may be in. 108 K4 A Q C f' ' l Nu .:' 7-' 1' ' r , C, I . Q ,. .,f. -. - - '- - 'M . .-,: .- I J VIEW OF SEMINARY FROM MAIDEN STREET XXX. ' -f-v F -,J-Q i .' L I I lv 1 :' 1 : 3 X 445,17 'I 2 J' F 2 U gl X. -.NJ 4 I Il V f ., lf' 1 L7 my The Student Assembly THOMAS W. STOBBS, '18 .... ........... P resident JOHN J. TRESSEI., '19 ..... .... V ice President MARK M. SMITH, '18 ...................................... Secretary The Student Assembly together with the Student Senate are the two branches ot' our system ot' selt'-government. The former is composed of the entire student body and holds its regular meetings every Thursday morning after the regular chapel exercises. Other meetings may be called at the discretion of the president or upon request ol a sutlicient number of members. At these meetings topics al'l'ecting the welfare ol' the student body are discussed and every one is given an opportunity to express his views on the subject at hand. The powers of the assembly are the same as belong to any legisla- tive body. All bills for the raising ot' money originate in the Assemblyg the faculty is petitioned through it and in turn all requests from the faculty are announced to the Assembly. The finances ot' the Assembly are in the hands ot the Conference Colnmittee which acts as its Commit- tee o11 Finance. - According to the rules of the Assembly, the president and secretary must be chosen from the senior class, and the vice president must be a member of the junior class. 112 The Student Senate JOHN EVERETT SHOOP, '18 ....................... .... l lresident ADLAI BYRON XVIMBERLY, '18 .............. .... S ecretary REPRESENTATIVES HOWARD M. NORRIS, '19 .lOl-IN R. BREDIN, '19 PAUL G. MCKELVEY, '19 ROBERT J. REED, Jn., '20 GEORGE R. I-IANNA, '21 The Student Senate is composed ol' seven members, ot' whom one is chosen by each class, two are appointed by the faculty, and one is ap- pointed by the president ot' the college. It is the tribunal through which the Honor System in examinations is enl'orced and the traditions and customs ol' the college are upheld. It is also the mediator between the faculty and the students in any cases of variance between the two. lt is customary t'or the president ol' the Senate to explain the Honor System to all new students at the beginning of each college year. We are proud to say that the Senate has been called upon to acl but very few times in matters ol' great importance. This augurs well I'or the standard ot' manhood ot' the student body, which supports the Student Senate in all its actions. We may add that the t'ew times that it has been called 1111011 to act, it has proved itselt' master ol' the situation and its decisions have been final. IIB The Conference Committee JOHN ALLISON BYERLY, '19 ............................. Cllillflllllll SAMUEL SHRIVER CHURCH. '18 .,.......... ..... S ecretary REPRESEN'l'A'l'IVES THEODORE O. ELTERICH, '18 JOHN H. GRUBB, '19 JAMES W. JONES. '18 PAUL J. LALLY. '19 PERRY F. LOWRY. '18 JOSEPH V. LEECH, '19 CHARLES M. MOSER. '18 CLARENCE A. PA'l l'ERSON, '19 A. BYRON VVIMBERLY, '18 RALPH NV. VVCKELVEY, '20 Although the Conference Committee is one ol' the youngest organiza- tions ol' the college, il has so justilied its existence that it will become a permanent organization ol' the college. It is composed ol' twelve 1110111- hers, representative ol' the student body, who are appointed hy the presi- dent ol' the college at the beginning ol' the school year. Each incoming committee appoints a chairman and a secretary from its members. The powers ol' the Conl'erence extend to the regulation and direc- tion ot' all student activities. College publications are supervised and regulations l'or their direction and management are decided upon hy the committee. All class elections and all nominations lor the various ol'- Ilces are under its control. The committee has also been made euslodian ol' the accounts ol' the Student Assembly with power to recommend or deny appropriations from its t'unds. Meetings are held semi-annually lo decide upon nominations. Other meetings, usually necessary at intervals, may he called hy the chairman, or upon petition ol' three members. ll-1 Young Men's Christian Association CHARLICS M. MOSER, '18 ....... ....... l Jresident JOHN H. GRUBB, '19 ..... . . .Vice President Cl-IAHLHS D. FORD, '20 ..... ...Secretary l'tOBEli'l' G. KIllCl'INIiH. '18. . . . . .Treasurer The Y. M. C. A. at the beginning ol' this year found itselt' with all its otlieers in service. Members who had been active in the organization called a meeting, however, and new otiicers were elected to lead the As- sociation and the religious lit'e. ot' the college. Despite the tact that the Association was so greatly handicapped at the start. the organization has had 0110 ol' the most successful years in its history. The student body has given it its hearty support. This is shown by the fact that during a campaign waged tor the Student Friendship War Fund, a per capita subscription ol' over flitltltl was raised among the student body. Another campaign was also waged to raise money in order to send Pocket 'i'estaments to VV. 84 .l. men in serviee. This met with as much success. Meetings are held on Wednesday evening ol' each week. These meetings are led by the members in turn and the topics are live religious questions ot' 'the day. Every man should become a member. seeking to grow into a bigger, ueation rounded out to completeness by better man. and to have his ed ' v the influence ol' the College Y. M. C. A. 115 The Athletic Council Dil. EDXVIN LINTON ......... . .President PROF. THOMAS MOSl'1l.l'1Y. . . . .Sccrctary PROF. EDXVAIKIJ NVICYER .... ..................,...,..... ' Frcasurcr 'l'ln- Athlclic Council was organizcml in thc spring ol' 1917 in an cllort to bring togclhcr thc faculty, stuclcnls and alumni in thc management ot' collcgc athlctics. It is composccl ol' lwclyc mcmhcrs, l'our from cacli ol' thc alioyc mcnlionccl groups. , Thi- faculty mcmhcrs ol' thc Council arc thc llircctor ol' Physical Training and thc lhrcc proti-ssors who. with him, torm thc Faculty Com- millcc on Athlctics. 'l'hcsc lhrcc protcssors holcl thc positions ot' Chair- man, Trcasurcr aml Sccrctary in holh thc Commillcc and thc Council. 'l'hcsc mcmhcrs arc appoinlcml hy thc Prcsidcnl ol' lhc Collcgc and scrvc iuclclinitcly. 'l'hc sluflcnt mcmhcrs arc clcclccl, onc from cach class, by llu- sluflcnl holly In-t'orc thc cncl ol' thc l'ourlh wcck ol' lho first scmcstcr, and scrvc tor onc ycar. Only sluclcinls who arc not mcmhcrs ol' varsity lcams or managcrs ol' such organizations arc cligihlc to mcmhcrsllip in thc Council. 'l'l1c alumni lllCIlll1l'l'Slll'C clcclcml by thc local Alumni Asso- ciation al its rcgular mccling in Fchruary and scrvc torionc ycar from lhal clalc. No alumnus who is coach or grailualc managcr ol' any var- sity lcam is cligihlc lo mcmhcrship in thc Council. 'l'hc Council mccts oncc cycry month cluring lhc collcgc ycar and at such olhcr limcs as may hc ncccssary. ll has cnlirc control ovcr thc alhlclic policy ol' thc Collcgc suhjcct to thc approval ol' thc faculty. llfi NNN x QI' I N...'...:3fq M V, DQ.. .' - . ,M N'-. .-,I--f .. ' JK- .-1'ff'f-f.f,-,, .E- ...-., - f-- , .m: - ,f',.-'- , , -,.,f4TXk. -. nf - .X-. . ..-U., .I-:y ,Y-fi X' 1.n L.. '. . . . K .. '. I-...f-..,LN - -' Nu. . Xx , xx .- ,,. .- ..:x'.:'x. 1'..'4uj C ,-I.-. '. -. '., ., . .w.. . .-.-. ..,.,f, -.1-.-,- '-'-' a'.',. - pan . fl I -1. 3 sd. :,, .4' :M , fm --.f fN,,'a, N. XX WI ,Q M .v . ffvu 7,.f' ,H X 1 X , 'l I ..'v0'7!.' EEEETY 3 .....,......., ...W fx, E n ' fi ' ' ,,....,M lvflff-'tim pl V' ,A jj i ay 'f- ' ji'-'IE f Q I -Mm ---'4,:--'- '-1'---,I Mg 1 -' 2 i s 1 1 I 4' 'ff I U1 vlfilflflen The 1917 Commencement MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917 TNVEN'l'lE'l'l-I JUNIOR ORA'roRlcAl. CONTEST A call to Arms ...................................... A. M. BORLAND Houston, Pa. , A World Consciousness ................... ...... I ENAR E. ELM Chicago, Ill. Modern Chivalry .... ......................... S AMUEL HOCKING Detroit, Mich. Music A Defense of Democracy ..................... ROBERT G. KIRCHNER Washington, Pa. Perseverance ................................. DAVID I. MCALISTER ' Washington, Pa. AlllC1'1C2l,S Great World Ideal ....................... LLOYD MINICKS West Brownsville, Pa. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1917 116TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Music Prayer Music General TDCIHC-THE PR!-:sliN'r WORLD WAR The College and the World War ........ ROBERT BERTRAM GERDTS Duquesne All1C1'IC2l,S Duty to World Democracy ..... KENNETH PLOT TS RIPPLE Johnstown, The Russian Revolution-A Forward ,Step in Democracy ........ DAVID HARRY RUBEN, Washington Music The Labor Problem and the War ...... GEORGE LESLIE ZIMMERMAN Washington Q The Outcome of the War--An Optimistic View ................. PAUL LIVINGSTONE WARNSHUIS, Port Royal Music ' Conferring of Degrees Announcement of Prizes Presentation of the Portrait of Judge A. C. Thompson by Col. Robert M. Thompson of New York 118 .. A. 3-M!! x,. U , ,AI ' ' ,gg ...,.. I h 'Ur l 2' 2 3, I 4!, ' In n Honors and Degrees Conferred in 1917 RANK A'l' GRADUATION I ARTIUM BACCALAUREI MAIINA CUM I.AUnE WILLIAM LITLE 1foRGIE CIIM LAUnIs: HARRY SANFORD IIUNMIRE CALVIN HOFFMAN HAZLETT BRUCE EARL SOCKMAN PA UI. LIVINGSTONE WARNSHUIS HONORABLE MENTION ROBERT BERTRAM GERDTS GEORGE FRANCIS MECHLIN GEORGE LESLIE ZIMMERMAN ' RITE JOHN ROBERT BOVARD SAMUEL LLOYD BROOKS GEORGE ASHTON BROWNLEE THOMAS CHALMERS BUCHANAN JOHN GAYLORD CLARK GLENN MILLIKEN CLOVIS CLARENCE ACKLIN CRUMRINE CHAUNCEY ALEXANDER EWING JAMES HUGH GRAHAM WILLIAM PAULL JACOB EDWARD ALBERT JENKINS EVERETT VVILSON JOHNSTON RAYMOND JOHNSTON ROBERT LEWIS KECK JAMES SCOTT MINOR PHILIP JOHN MOLLENAUER WILLIAM GEORGE MOLLENAUER J. MELVIN NASER JOHN JACOB PAULL DONALD QUINBY GEORGE PEARCE RESE ROBERT LAFAYETTE STEXVART CHARLES MONROE SVVART SCIENTIAE BACCALAUREI CUM LAUDE MERRILL RUSSELL FOX HONORABLE MENTION KENNETH PLOTTS RIPPLE DAVID HARRY RUBEN . NVALTER HENRY SCHMITT RITE LOWRIE CHRISTY EIGGERT CLARENCE WENDELL CARLSON LEON WATERMAN COLLINS JACK DREXV ' JAMES ELSON JEFFRES FURMAN LEON NUSS .IosEPH WALLACE Roms MASTER OF ARTS IN COURSE ERIC ALEXANDER ECKLER, A. B., 1915 ................ . ................ Ravenna, Ohio Thesis: The Element of Mystery in English Prose Fiction HONORARY DEGREES . DoC'I'oR OF DIvINI'1'Y REV. JOHN LOGAN MARQUIS ...............,......... ..., I 'hoenix, Arizona REV. JOSEPH XP. JORDAN .............................................. McDonald, Pa. DoC'I'oR ov LAWS REV. JOHN W. HOFFMAN, D. D. ................... President Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware, Ohio 119 A A ..,...,...,,, W... fx. fm- u J im ,, ,,.,, ., in ,,,.:, ,.A, ' . . . Thirteenth Annual Junior Promenade -One Step Fox Trot ..... One Step ..... One Step.. . .. Fox Trot ..... One Step ..... -F ox Trot. One Step ..... Waltz .. Fox Trot One Step Waltz .. One Step ..... Fox Trot -One Step -Fox Trot . -VValtz ...... One Step One Step ..... Go I'I0ll1C -One Step. Fox Trot VValtz .. -One Step ..... .... APRIL 12, 1918 A .... .....Toot-Toot My Sweetie . . . .Who Do You Love ............--.. . . . .Ticking .Think of Me--Strutters Ball . ....... . . . . . .Li'1 Liza Jane .......-.-.. Gypsy Song . . . . .One Look One Word -.--....... . . . .Riviera . . . .Beautiful Queen -..- ....--.'........ Melody Land . .Loveland . . . . .When You Come Back ....... ........ .....In San Domingo ...........................Overthe Top . . . . .My Mind's Made Up to Marry Carolina ...................HerLittle Regiment . . . .Whenever I Think of You ..........Oh! You Sweetie ..........Selection . . . . .Doing Our Bit . . . . .Calico . . .Missouri ....IMayBeGone 120 11 A A ....m,... fx. Hi mg - I mth' Vi! 'W' 2 i nit I 'l.v TIE lvll A ' A In AA77-r 'l I I 5 q . ....... f - .urs1 ,..-iw., , PROMENADE COMMITTEE ROBERT NOEL KERNOTT, Clliliflllilll ' D. MCCARRELL DUNBAR JOHN .IENNINGS TRESSEL GUEST OF HONOR MRS. F. W. HINITT PATRONESSES MRS. G. G. OLIVER ' MRS. A. B. GRUBB MRS. R. M.,MURPHY MRS. O. A. OSBORNE MRS. J. A. WILEY MRS. C. MCGREGOR 121 . ..4 ,i in ., if A A ' 9 .Y , ,,., Ji t ' ,,., , by fl M, gm, ff, iw i- V ' -, V- ,f + 14 f J 5,5 ,wg ,V5:77fffgzg5ij:35:11t:f::::gi::L1:fig'3ggg'vg ,, . , , ,,, H ,,,,,, , . ,QM,. 1-411,-ft,,,5.,,ftgf,e,,g,.,,,,+, WMMW, 1 t u, .,,. ,,,,, Ln? THE COTILLION CLUB PAUL liUl3l.l'I, '18, Cliuirlnaln l,INDI.EY M. Pl'Ilil.Oll, '18 DAVID I. Mc:Al.IS'l'l'Ill, '18 The Cotillion Club is un orgnniznlion eolnposecl ol' the l'1'nlel'nily men ot' the college for the purpose ol' promoting soeiul netivilies during the college year. These activities eonsislecl ot' llll-0l'll12ll dances held ut intervals ot' l'ro1n two to tour weeks. The committee is appointed by ai conference composed ot' an ll'lL'lllllt'l' t'ron1 eueli ol' the eight national l'1'a1- lernities representecl at W. 8 .l. Up to the present yezn' the clnnees were only for the l'1'nlernity men but an new ruling his been estziblisllecl giving an invitation to all college men. 122 The Faculty Tea . Father Time, the gaunt guardian. Struggling with this mundane sphere, Was watched by Thor, a Martian, Who terrestrial events did cheer. Thor thro a telescope on high, Thro the rarefied ozone, Thot earthly actions to descry, If only social functions alone. He was becoming angered, Verging on disgust, He now became elated, XVhile looking thro the dust. XVashington now met his gaze, To him it was a treat, 'Twas one of those autumnal days, 'Pon which the faculty meet. These meetings to the Martians were, Of very great import, By these teas they could infer, The manner of terrestrial spol't. The Faculty was there, llut not wholly entire, As liddie', of the snow-white hair, Had to be summoned by wire. Hinitt opened up the grind, With words all philosophical, A categorical imperative he'd find, liven if 'twere allegorical. Hobby English with hairs of gray, And versed in ltoman strife, Now came forth to have his say, In a sketch of Caesar's life. Caesar over logic pored, For knowledge, it was rife, He'd even ridden in a Ford, And ate beans with his knife. The hour now arrives, In which there is no gloom, They join their wives, In the Faculty tearoom. With odors of the steaming tea, The entire room was sweet. Which like the everchanging sea, Now advances, now retreats. Seated 'round the cozy room, The program is announced. A penalty adds deep gloom: Those who refuse are trouneed. The vigilant watcher from ltlars, Is content with what he gets, Some were smoking cigars, And others cigarettes. Winnie now elucidates, Upon some ions rare, And says that herpicide, NVill not restore his hair. Schmitzie now expounds, With figure sho1't and stout, lf any are not prepared to-day, Why then shust w1'idte id oudt. Atchie now comes to the fore, .-tnd standing at attention, 'l'here's no use f'or all these flunk ,, Work is the best p1'evention. liert now steps so briskly up, The room's as still as death, l'lc's reputed as a drawer, But cannot dl'aw his breath. Eddie mounts the platform, And with glasses on his thulnh, flonverses on biology, And eomplaeently chews his gum. Daddy now vociferates, ln accents soft ami loud, And with literary criticism, Astonishes that learned crowd. Wells declaims his thots, As it is growing late, And gives his opinions on The acid acetate. Osborne, the tall and lanky prof, With very prescient mind, Our economic star, No better could we find. Dickie, with figure tall and slim, Who lives the simple life, Gets up and tells them why, He wouldn't like a wife. Kay advances forward, The silence very tense, Of' all those who've spoken, lle asks, Where-'s your evidence? Weyer now orates, No deeper man you'll find, l-le speaks on Sociology, And psychology of the mind. Mctlregor, the congenial Scot, , XVhose lectures in history are gre: You can't swamp hiln, that's sure, For he's got the stufl' uptodate. Doc Kirchner, an amiable man, Discusses his topic at length, And gives to thcln an example Of how to increase their strength. Also Doc ltuthcrford is there, Who precisely leaves his chair, He closes this delightful meeting, With a long entreating prayer. Thor now wends his journey, lmbued with glee and mirth, Of how he got the drop on Those intelligent beings of earth. I J Fi -W James David Moffat Debating Forum The object ol' the l'orum is to promote interest in Public Speaking among the college students. The I'orum was very fortunate last year in securing a chapter ol' Dlil.'r.x Simi x ltuo, the leading Public Speaking Fraternity in the country. The national secretary visited the college and instituted the chapter at NVashington and .lel1'erson. All men who at any time in the history ol' the College have represented the College in debate or oratorical contests with high credit, are eligible to membership. ln the Triangular Debating lVleel with Ohio VVesleyan and Colgate, NVashinglon and .letTerson, upholding the negative side ol' the question, won from Colgate in a debate held at Erie, Pa., O11 February 14th, of the present year. VVashington and .letterson lost, however, to Ohio Wes- leyan on the allirmative ol' the same question on the following night. The question debated was. Resolved, That after the close of the present war an International Police Force should be established to en- I'oree peaeef, The members ol' the atlirmative team were D. Leslie Schriver, Dunns Station, Pa.g ltobert C. Kirchner, NVashington, Pa., and David I. McAlister. VVashington, Pa. The members ol' the negative team were .l. Verner Leech, BuH'alo, Pa.: C. Dewey Ford, Zanesville, O., and Harry lt. Levy, MeKeesport, Pa. Other debates will be held this year. Requests l'or debates have been received l'rom Allegheny, Marietta, Swarthmore, NVestminster, Geneva and Georgetown University. For the lirst time VVashington and .letferson was represented in the Civie Ora torical League which was held at NVooster, O., in May, 1917. The College was also represented in the State Prohibition Oratorieal Contest and its representative was awarded second place. 126 f N V W3 -fs X QN X -' ' 4 I x X A :D . , 1 V W A - ' ' if x I ' ' I If, llvli I f X 1 f . .Q ,i Ni 'X -14 , f? , ' N1 , . v I I1 1 wk X I lr Q If ff , . : N , , L Aj 1 Hi!! N 'I fx x ' - V. x . - ' .ix X H, I .6 Eff X . 'ff . 4- . ,. 1 i ,, L-ik? .-vi? X9 -My . X23 ' 'Z' , , K ,5 F fig. I K Y 5 .1 ,v .i ., Qpi f ' N T Qc fi , , f, . ' 5 ,w .gh f VI,- Q f N :K D 'Ii f ,MN X 1' ' -'i'V!mA' l' 7 f ' W arw w f Q gg -, 2 f ' 'f9V4'9,f f'2p if ' ' - 53 -' A tl Mlm Y-f h M f ' I ,- f V. E- 11 fl Q ls sl? 5 - 1 , 5 -5 as-.Ag -E - E , W' 21 ' f ft 4 ii ix E pi: E fi ' ESQ-E 2 - 5? N Us VE F155 51 5 . Te 53 E fi 5 EI 2 i f S ' : ?-1 Q -W V 'Z' :1 1 E ' it ' ' -- -3. V 52A .. QE E- , M' nrmnm' 127 178 Cl.ARENCl'Z A. l'A'l l'ElISON JOHN H. GRUISII Business .Ilmmger Iidilnr-in-C11 ief 1919 Pandora Board Axsor'1'ul0 Iidilors EMMET R. BIXLER JOHN A. BYERLY JOHN R. BREDIN DAVID W. CRAFT GUY FIBER GLENN D. HAWKINS HARRY R. LEVY ROBERT N. KERNOTT PAUL G. MCKELVEY DONALD L. SHRIVER JAMES N. SIMPSON MILES W. SMITH COMMITTEES Litvrary ROBERT N. KERNOTT JAMES N. SIMPSON V Sludvnl Organizulions GUY FIBER PAUL G. MUKELVEY Ifuelzls EMMET R. BIXLER JOHN R. BREDIN Povlry DAVID W. CRAFT 1fr'lrosp1'r'l DONALD L. SHRIVER HARRY R. LEVY l ruler111'ly MILES WJSMITH GLENN D. HAWKINS JOHN A. BYERLY Arlists F. W. CHAPIN, '21 CLARENCE A. PATTERSON. '19 W. TURNER. '19 129 THE ART BOARD 130 The Red and Black SAMUICI. S. CHURCH, '18 .... ...Iiclilor-in-Chiel' l-IAHOLD DAY, '19 ........ .... A ssislunl Editor CEURCIC llAlVlSlCY, '20 ..... .... ...... A s sislanl lizlilor '1'l-IEOIXJIKIS O. lCl.'1'EllICl-l, '18 .... .... C Iircululion Manager' JOHN E. lNllc1DElllVlO'l l', '18 ..... ..............., 1 Mlverlising lvlunuger The lied und Black is the College NVeekly published every '.l'hurs- clay hy the students ol' Washington anal .lellerson College. Due lo lhe consoliclulion ol' lhe lied :incl Black wilh lhe VVushinglon .lCl3l-l'I'S0lll2lll, lhe l'0l'llll'l' hus been increasecl holh in size and in eirculnlion. The eonlenls ol' lhe paper consist ol' excerpts l'l'0lll lhe various de- l7lll'llllOlllS ol' college uclivilies, lllllJ0l'lZllll happenings in olher schools ol' inleresl to the college world in general, news ol' the Alumni and the men in service. Under the present nmnugemenl lhe paper is enjoying an very successful yenr :Incl has proven u big ussel lo lhe college. 131 Scenes at College Field 132 IIS!! A 5 -6- 1917 FOOTBALL TEAM WM. 1.I.oYD Mecnisiom, '18 ....,............. A ............. czuptuin SOL METZGER ............... ..... I lead Coach DAVID MORROW .......... .... A ssislant Coach ROBERT M. MURPHY, '06 .... ............ M anager EARL REED ........ CARROLL, '20 ..... HENRY, '21 ........ WIMBERLY, '18 ..... GUY, '19 ........... STRAW, '20 .... STEIN, '21 ..... TRESSEL, '19, . . . STOBBS, '18 .... SMITH, '19 ...... RURLE, '18 ........ MCCREIGHT, '18 .... BIXLER, '19 . . . . .Assistant Manager Tl-1 E VA R SITY -........-....-- OTHER LETTER MEN RESE, '18 THE 1917 FOOTBALL RECORD September 29-W. K J. ........ 17 October ti--W. 84 J. ...... .... I S6 October 13-W. 85 J. ..... .... 1 3 October 20---W. it .l.. October 27-W. 62 J. ..... .... . 35 November 10--W. 84 J. ........ 10 November 17-'-NV. 84 J. ...... .. 0 November 241--W. 8: J. ........ 0 November -29--A-W. dz J . ........ lxl December 1--W. ak J. .... .... 7 Totals-W. Sc J.. .. Games won.. ...... ....139 7 ... . .Lett End . . . .Left Tackle . . . .Lett Guard .........Center .. . . .Right Guard . . . . .Right Tackle . . . . . .Right End . . . . .Quarterback . . . . .Left Halfbaek . . . .Right Haltbaek . . . . . . .Fullbaek GARBISCH, '21 Kiski .............. . . . 7 Westminster ................. 0 West Virginia Wesleyan ...... ti Penn Stale. ................... 0 Geneva ................. . . . 0 University ot' Pittsburgh ....... 1.3 West Virginia University ...... 7 Notre Dame ............. 3 Washington and Lee .... 0 Camp Sherman ....... . . . 0 Totals---Opponents . . . Games lost. ........... . . . ....3ti 3 H6 7 Alumni Football Advisory Committee BEN F. MEVAY, Jn. ......................................., President JOHN H. MURDOCH, Jn. ..... . . .T1'0ZlSI.lI'C1' ALVAN E. DONNAN ............................. .... S ccrclury WASHINGTON MEMBERS BEN F. MEVAY, Jn. J. D. MOFFAT, JR. ALVAN E. DONNAN W. H. DAVIS J. P. MILLER D. C. MORROW JOHN AIKEN A. L. PHILLIPS FRANK WALLACE CLARK SHRONTZ JOHN SHRONTZ, JR. SHAN MARGERUM L. R. STEWART CHARLES NESBIT ' WOODVVARD M. TAYLOR JOHN H. MURDOCH, JR. JAMES R. ERISER W. H. ARMSTRONG T. L. ANDERSON H. H. SHANKS PITTSBURGH MEMBERS ARTHUR C. SMITH CHARLES F. MILLER J. F. HENDERSON HARRY ROWAND W. H. DITHRICH WILLIAM MCMECHEN OTHER MEMBERS J. F. PAULL, Jn. .................................... Wheeling, W. Va. JAMES W. WALKER ........................ .... C oal Center, Pa. VVILLIAM STONEMAN ....... Charleroi, Pa. JAMES TAYLOR ........ RAY SHELBY ......... JOHN MCCUNE ...... HARRY E. COPE ...... R. W. HAYS .......... ALBERT TROUTMAN ..... H. W. DAVIS ............. CHARLES G. ECKLES .... DR. ALLEN URMSON. SAMUEL C. KERR .... J. HOVVARD WILSON .... PROVINCE M. POGUE .... H. K. GIBSON ......... CHARLES W. ERICKSON.. PAUL W. cooPEP. .......... MARCELLUS DEVAUGHN .... FINIS MONTGOMERY. HARRY WHITE, Ju. .... ' J. L. MARKS .......... . . . .BroW11svillc, Pa. . . . . . . .UniontoWn, Pa. . . . .West Newton, Pa. . . . . .Green'sburg, Pa. . . . . . Latrobe, Pa. ......But1er, Pa. .......Sharon, Pa. . . . . . .Haverford, Pa. . . . . .New Castle, Pa. . . . . Steubenville, O. .......Beaver, Pa. . . . . .Cincinnati, O. . . . . Cincinnati, O. . . . . .Detroit, Mich. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . .CleveIand, O. . . . .New York City .......Indiana, Pa. . . . . .Saltsburg, Pa. is . - ,IW 1 1 I , . -4VA . mn' an m I ...,, ..,,, ,. ,. , mf n mi. . . H 9. ' 'i 2 ...y N.. i A51 . r r . asia Review of the 1917 Football Season N making a review of the 1917 football season it is necessary to take into account several very important facts. The one that had the most bearing on the outcome of the season was the number of men that had answered the country's call. VVhen Coach Metzger called for the first practice he found himself without the services of such men as Wickerham, Shields, Bovill. Loucks, VVhitehill-all varsity material and men counted upon to deliver this year. Due to the war no early fall practice was held as in former years and the training table had been abolished. Coach Metzger likewise found himself without enough men to form two teams since the incom- ing freshmen class was not as large as in previous years. As scrim- maging is the one great factor in developing men and a first class team, it may be seen that he was up against heretofore unheard of difficulties. In fact he was able to hold but two scrimmages all year. The record of the team only goes to prove, however, what Coach Sol Metzger and As- sistant Coach Morrow could do in a crisis. Metzger handled the backs and the ends, developing two of the greatest terminal men playing foot- ball this year. Morrow handled the line and produced one of the strong- est lines ever known to W. 8: J. No football review would be complete, however, without a word of praise to the man who has been responsible for len years for the success of XV. 8: J. teams. This man is Manager R. M. Murphy, whose fighting spirit and loyalty have been a big factor in keeping W. 8: J. teams at the top. Boots Guy holding down one of the most responsible positions on the team, proved his worth by his accurate passing to the backs. This accurate passing, however, was only one of the features of his playing, for he was there when it came to backing up the line and instilling pep into the rest of the team. Although somewhat lighter than the average center, he was always able to hold his own-even against such men as Peck tPittJ and Rydzewski tNotre Damej. Boots has one more year of football and will be one of Coach Morrow's right hand men. 139 , , .... . ..,,. . g g KA H ' A A ..., ,,...-..,.m, 2 , '--.,, u ' A ggi , ,...., .,.,. . W ...fffjfiglae Tit ' - - mr an it ' 1f '- , L n t ..,, u naw. At guards were found ex-Captain Wimberly and Straw. Wiliiberly, a veteran of three seasons, played the best game of his career. His ability at breaking up plays before they were started was a feature of every game. By graduates this year and his loss will be keenly felt. Straw played a steady and consistent game throughout the season and with two more years to play he should prove a tower of strength to the team. The tackles positions were played by Henry tcaptain-elect! and Stein. - Fat', was known this year as the best tackle in the land. He was always down the field with the ends and often placed the team in a position to score by his ability to block kicks. He is the idol of football fans and as captain of next ycar's team should prove a most popular leader. Stein, playing the other tackle, proved a good running mate to Henry. He was a big fast man and played hard football from whistle to whistle. Tressel and Carroll once again filled the end positions. As defen- sive men they are ranked among the best, time and again tackling a man running behind a three-man interference. On the receiving end of forward passes they were second to none. Much of the success of this year's team can be attributed to our ends. At quarterback we find Bill Stobbs, heralded as the Ubrainiest quarterback in America. His feat in the West Virginia game of carry- ing the ball eight successive times for a total gain of forty yards will long be remembered at W. 84 J. In backing up the line on the defense Bill was without an equal, being in every play. Bill graduates this year, leaving a vacancy on the team that will be a hard one to fill. At the halfback positions we find Smith and Buble. Smith, al- though greatly handieapped by an injury of the head received early in the season, played a good game of ball. He could always be depended upon for a few yards in any emergency. Next year big things are ex- pected of Bucky. Buble has always been somewhat handicapped by lack of weight, but each year he has offset this by aggressiveness and determination. Paul, in this year's Pitt game, proved to every one his worth to the team. He has been a dependable man for four years and should be given all kinds of credit. 140 LQ ... .. . iii . 4A,, .- A f . H mn If :it ,A,A , H i H rmA'awVgW agua ntgus A erwgv -W in ,if Iif?ii,f 2 i f ,, - , a At t'ullback Capt. W. Lloyd Serubby McCreight played the pluck- iesit galne of his career. Whenever a touchdown was needed the ball was given to Scrub and he always came through with his dive over the top. His forward passing was described by Walter Camp as the most accurate he had ever seen. Scrub was an ideal leader, getting the most possible out of his men. His loss to W. 84 J. will be greatly felt as he was the greatest all-around athlete the college has produced. Every team is as strong as its substitutes and W. Sc J. was fortunate in the quality of second string men that she had. In fact during the most of the season the exact make-up of the team was not decided until game- time. Brown, the big lineman, had all the ear-marks of a regular, but wrenched his knee in the beginning of the season and it proved a big handicap. He will be with us again next year and is sure varsity mate- 1'ial. Ed. Garbisch, a freshman, played good football throughout the season, starting in about half of the games--a nd with a year's experience to his credit, should prove invaluable to the team next year. Hese at end finished up his fourth year of football at W. 8a J. and deserves special mention. He is light and fast and has always delivered in a pinch. It is with regret that W. 8: J. gives him up. Bixler played a heady game at quarterback, being used whenever Stobbs went to bay. Bix is one of the best defensive men on the team, being an especially accurate tackler. It will be an impossibility to keep him from a regular berth next year. Creel, the husky lineman, has not really seemed to find himself as yet, but big things are expected of him in the future. Neal, at center, played a steady game, being used at center, guard and tackle. He has another year left and should make all linemen hustle for their jobs. Fiber filled in as back in good style. He was handicapped with bad ankles, but played good ball nevertheless. Dunkle, at end, lacked experience, but has plenty of time as he has two years of football left to deliver in. N. Garbiseh worked hard, this being his first year on the squad. He has one year of football let't. The freshman class gave Young, Browning, Patton, Byers, Negley, Rankin and Strean to the squad and with a year's experience on their shoulders they will bear watching next year. 141 - 2 A A W ., 1 A '--z 1 ..,L if ,, ,g,, f S1665 WILBUH HENRY c:,xP'1'A1N-1s1,12c:T 1918 FO0'l'BAl,l. TEA M 142 MM Mm UUUUUUIM' M CW L 143 A A ,,,,,.,.,,,.,,, -W 4,, . A- - , ,. .,, 1, A '42, 1, q,, A A L21,1g: fff A , .M E. 11 vig? f ' 4 ' KMJMZEJEL L I Z WM. T. STOBBS c:AP'rA1N 1917 ls.xs1s1s.u.l. 'IWQAM 144 ,yr A ' Q A 'ii at me ,llli , V A A A 'F' f ug ' - :Ml ' I .. Q I' U ' ' ' i A I ': I .'-I V E I ' .z.f5:::..ss.s-fxffsergr BASEBALL WM. T. STOBBS .... ...................... J. A. HARRISON .... PAUL BEELER ..... VARSITY WM. T. STOBBS, '18 ...... ............ . . HENRY F. ' GRAY, '20 ..... ..... R. EMMET BIXLER, '19 .... .. . ...Pitcher W. L. MGCREIGHT, '18 ..... .. LEROY J. MYERS, '20 ..... .... O. M. ERICKSON, '20T . . . . . S. E. STEWART, '19 ...... .. JOHN TAGGART, '19 ..... J. A. HARRISON, '18 .... D. A. DUNKLE, '20 ......... JAY IRVVIN, '20 .............. ROBERT L. STEWART, '17 .... D. M. DUNBAR, '19 ........... JOHN E. MCDERMOTT, '18 ..... LLOYD WHITESELL, '19 ..... WILBER F. HENRY, '20 ........................ BASEBALL RECORD, 1917 . . . .Captain . . . .Manager . . . . .Coach . .Third Base Second Base . . .Shortstop Middle Field . . .Left Field . . .First Base . . . . .Catcher . . .0utfieldcr . . .Outfielder . . . .Pitcher . . . .Pitcher . . . . . .Pitcher . . . .Right Field . . . .Infielder . . . .Catcher April 20-W. . ............. 0 Juniata fcalled-rainy . . 28-W. .... 3 Ohio Wesleyan ........ . May 3--W. .... 6 Carnegie Tech .... . 9-W. .... 1 Hiland A. C. .......... . . 12-W. .... 0 State College .......... . 17-W. .... 5 Salem College Q15 inningsl 18-W. .... 6 West Virginia Wesleyan 19-W. .... 9 West Virginia Wesleyan 22-W. .... 0 Pitt . ................. . . 26-W. .... 5 Carnegie Tech ........ . 30-W. .... 3 St. Vincent ....... .... . June 2-W. .... 3 Pitt .................. . 8-W. .... 0 W. Va. U. fcalled-rainj 18-W. .... 3 Pittsburgh Collegians. . . 19-W. .... 1 Pittsburgh Collegians. . . 145 z t A A .. , .. i x. . n M I i-2-1hf- 5 3 l N 'Nl ' lil I Y I 4, Y ,,,. .5 .,,.,f f . Baseball Resume, 1917 ASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON issued her first call for baseball candidates early in April The prospects for a successful season looked unusually fine in as much as our infield, composed almost en- tirely of veterans, made a strong nuclcous around which to build a winning team. The pitching staff, composed of McCreight, R. I.. Stewart, Dunbar and Irwin, presented the most formidable array of moundsmen in the history of baseball at W. 8: J. Among the first-year men appeared Myers, Gray, Dunklc, Irwin and Erickson, all making strong bids for positions. Manager Harrison had arranged a most attractive and versatile schedule, one calculated to put to the test the best team our institution could send forth. - Paul Beeler, ol' Washington, a former University of Missouri star, was elected coach and immediately assumed the responsibility ot' pick- ing from the squad of thirty, the men who were to represent Washing- ton and .lefferson on the diamond. 4 President Hinitt tossed the first ball of the lid-lifting encounter on the 20th ot' April. The opener was with the strong Juniata team, but Captain Stobbs and his warriors were halted on their way to a vic- tory by a thunderstorm and the contest remained undecided. The real opener occurred on the 28th of April, with the Ohio Wes- leyan nine, at College Field. A double play by Gray and Sam Stewart ended the game with W. 8: J. on the big end ol' a 3 to 2 score. The season's schedule included numerous trips into hostile terri- tory and finally closed with the annual Alumni game at Commencement time. . The work ol' Infielders Stobbs, Bixler and Stewart stand out promi- nently, while in the outer garden Myers and Erickson were consistent pCI'f01'lllCI'S. The absence of this'ycar's spring training at Washington and Jef- ferson may bc attributed to the world war in which we are now engaged. Many of Wash.-Jcfi s star diamond performers being engaged in the stcrner and greater task of making the world safe for democracy. 146 A Ill 3111, , i , 3 t V ,. ,., ,.... ,.-- T QI f Q AlA L , . ' A' A Ji 3 , A, W ,A, M ,,, ., f 1 JN ,. - 3 141- .J ' KET B-A-L-L C. C. NUSS, COACH 141 J- I l av' ..,.., , - ..,.. ' gi I if iii TTT 4 Dill iiiiliii 1 g5.a,,y Q 4 5 Hll B Min airin g A ,.... -..... X 1 I I-5-Q-E ','v N 'E' iW. .T .., .,1- ..E.4,E. .,... . . ' - ' I g 1 4,,. l ,.,.,1 .aaa Z 1 .1 ,. 4:i,:: 1918 Basketball Team JOHN TRESSEL, '19 ................................. .... C. C. NUSS, '14 ........ DR. L. F. KIRCHNER .... . . THE TEAM BYERLY, '19 ..... .... C enter HENRY, '20 ..... TRESSEL, '19... KERNOTT, '19.. . . . . . POST, '18 ...... January 11-W, .. . . .Guard . .Guard .Forward Forward CARROLL, '20.. KIRCHNER, '18 GARBISCH, '19 ..... . . JONES, '18 ..... BIXLER, '19 .... . . THE RECORD . ......... 39 .Captain . .Coach Manager Forward . .Guard . .Guard . .Center . .Guard West Virginia University ...... 23 18-W. 8: J. ......... 23 Geneva ...................... 32 19-W. 8: J.. ....... 26 Grove City.. . . . . . .20 26-W. 8: J. ......... 22 Carnegie Tech .... . . .18 February 2-W. 8: J. ......... 54 Kiski .......... ..... 1 2 A 5-W. 8: J. ......... 34 I Carnegie Tech ................ 22 8-W. 8: J. ......... 32 University of Pittsburgh ....... 35 15-W. 8: J. ......... 31 Duquesne University .......... 18 23-W. 8: J. ......... 34 Lehigh ...................... 24 March ' 1-W. 84.1. ......... 33 University of Pittsburgh ....... 26 1 7-W. 8: J. ......... 27 West Virginia Wesleyan ..... .24 8-W. 8: J. ......... 35 West Virginia University ...... 26 149 A A .,.,..,,,., . ,,,,,,. . , x, u ' 5 F' f ,..,, H I . . li ': 'A ' 'Hfff in i l ' l Basketball Season, 1918 ITH thc passing of this year's basketball season, we record the most successful year of this sport in the history of the galne at W. SL J., and also the strongest sup- port of the team by the students. The record made this year is one of which the college should feel proud. In Coach Nuss the team had a very valuable instruc- tor, a student of the game and whose popularity with the team was an important factor in its success. We hope that his services may be secured next year. For some time past there has been a popular senti- ment which has been fast increasing among the students for the establishment of a student manager similar to the other sports. This system would enable another man to earn his letters and would increase the interest in the game among the students. No doubt something will he done to further this cause before next year. On the varsity was found Carroll and Kernott at the forwards while Post proved an able substitute for either. Byerly jumped center, being relieved at times by Jones. Henry and Captain Tressel were an ideal pair of guards to whom much of the success of the seaso-n is due. They were sometimes relieved by Garbisch, Kirchner and Bixler. ' The success of the season was chiefly due to the team work of all, no man standing out as an individual star. Carroll established a remarkable record at foul-shooting, while Byerly was first in the number of baskets caged. As none of the varsity will be lost by graduation, a very successful season is expected for the coming year. 150 GUI! 151 A - U1 IO The Traclc Team DENMAN, '18 .............................................. DR. L. E. KIRCHNER .... ..... LALLY, '19 ............ ................... . . . 1917 TRACK TEAM .Captain Manager and Coach . . . . . .Captain Elect JACOB ' JACOB, '18 LALLY, '19 DENMAN, '18 MOORE, '19 KIRCHNER, '18 JOHNSTON, '18 MGK ELVEY, '19 SCI-IWOPPE, '19 BIGGERT, '18 FIBER, '19 RESULTS PI-IlI.ADEl.Pl'IlA RELAYS Representatives JOHNSTON, '18 DENMAN, '18 JACOB, ' INDIANA NORMAL. . GETTYSBURG ..... CARLYLE INDIANS. VV. 84 J. ........ . .......-...-.. .--..---.. ... .........- -ss-................... FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ................. INTERCLASS MEET Sophomores .... .... 5 7 Points Juniors . . . Freshmen .... .... 4 2 Points Seniors .. . 100 Yard Dash .... 220 Ya1'd Dash ..... 120 Yard Hurdles 220 Yard Hurdles .... Half Mile Run. . . Milo Run ............ FIRSTS ...--...... TOEPFER, '19 AULT, '20 MILLER, '19 HAYS, '20 MCMILLAN, '20 MILLER,'19 ........First ....Second . . . .Third . . . .Fourth . . . .Fourth . . . .25 Points . . . .19 Points . .DENMAN, ' 18 ......DENMAN '18 18 KIRCHNERZ i . . . . .TRESSEL, ' 16 Pound Shot Put ..... Running High Jump ..... Running Broad Jump ...... 16 Pound Hammer Throw .... Discus Throw ............. Pole Vault ...................................... MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES MEET ......FIBER, ' . . . .DUNKLE, ' . . . . .MOORE, '19 '20 19 . . . . . , 18 . . . .McKELVEY, '19 19 20 .....HAYS .....HAYS: '20 .....MOORE, '19 CAPT. DENMAN, '18, One Point ........................ 440 yard dash LALLY, '19, One Point .......................... MCKELVEY, '19, One Point ....................... ' UNIVERSITY or PITTSBURGH MEET . . . .220 yard dash . . . . . .Two Mile Run MCMILLAN, '20, Third ................................ 100 Yard Dash AULT, '20, Third ........ ....... 153 ........Mi1eRun LQ .M A A ,.., .,..,, ,w.m ,f-1. . .n e . e, ,e,....m,,.1 Ei rw ,-,.. ,,. ,,v, , ,Ein A ., ' fl l r 7 all W4 ffl i ts HVQHIMQ Review of the 1917 Season HE track season for the Red and Black was started with the Interclass Meet at College Field in which much rivalry was shown by the different classes. The sophomores came off victorious with 57 points, while the freshmen were their closest rivals with 42 points. At the Philadelphia Relays, held April 27 and 28, W. 8a J. made a very good show- ing, taking fourth place against such col- leges as Catholic University, Gettysburg, Franklin and Marshall, etc. Dual meets arranged ,early in the spring with Westminster and Allegheny were cancelled because of the large num- her of enlistments among the athletes of the college following 'the declaration of war. Wash.-Jell s track team, however, managed to end the season with gratifying results. A creditable showing was made in both the Middle Atlantic and the Pitt meets. In the Pitt meet the half-mile record, estab- lished several years ago by Floto, of W. 8: J., was lowered by a Penn State man who clipped one second from F1oto's record of two minutes. Three members of the team, Denman, Lally and McKelvey won their track letters by their excellent work in the Middle Atlantic meet. 154 if ii ,. Q ' ..Z,, v' '4' ,- I ,.'... ',,' '1 , 5 V H ..., ' ' ' - ' ui 4 W-'rf-m n nw' ii 1 . . , ILIIILI LIIH... .- ,,,4., . - 1 THE TENNIS TEAM J. M. sH1E1.ns, '18 .................................. .... M imager 'run TEAM H. POST, '18 J. M. SHIELDS, '18 J. SHAW, '18 ROBERT Keck, '17 The 1917 season was somewhat hindered hy the war, but a very successful showing was made by the team against the University of Pitts- burgh. In this meet Shaw and Keck won the doubles and Shaw, Post and Keck won the singles. Shields, however, lost his singles and the team for the doubles composed ol' Shields and Post were very narrowly defeated by the University oi' Pittsburgh team. The team this year will he very likely composed of Post ,18, Mc- Burney '18, Shields '18 and Ed. Garbisch '21. Matches will he made with nearby colleges and everything points to a championship team. 155 1825 12118 Tflzv zzsigingtnn Seaaaimwg Qlilnslgingtnu, Henna. :An Qilp-ln-hate ,Sclgnnl for Girls Qjnllrgr Qirrpnrnlnrg :mb Qklrgnlzlr Qluursrs iiizxrg hc Ihhnrc jiirfllnnrhy Qilrincipnl Elm pm A-. ,...,, -- Tlltlz THE CLAJKF OF 19Z1 , . Q .'A. iw ,- ' ' ' ' .' M :Mails t now wmxn NSAMHILL mo aesmr I 'UL M, ..V.. 'www' ww 1 1 -1 if' iw inas,mimeit , 1 . fi .I itgfi,i:tfi:iifa it .: , Q , +1 5- L 1 N N ri 5 - do fxv ' tl I 215 tl ll' lt .N .- Lf -13 2-fffql. tt. 11.1 .-:d-:tip 1215121 J iii f . A - . ,til ti-1 litte r 'P i I 1 ij..',i, .M ,spigot -7 lle:aSl.W , .11 fs ti lt lil: f:-gg , - . ,e , 5- l im-iq I A 1 Y l gli A .Il llmu lrm t k'Q tif? A ' - , Q .'-If - ' . 4 ' tt!'iEQ,l4.1!!!E!'!!!!i!'!. . --ai - ' t f - - 1 - - fruw KIIHIIIIIIII -1 1.21 f 252462 fktiiiii - ,4AA ' sq , F': or if A' I ' 1 llillffzrn' J-'-P - Ms -- 1 u ik ,, -, - g v ., .-J1-e ,,c,.,.c, If nj' - knit X I , , , 5 ' ' ' . S 1- 5 1 g fm- SHP'l'EMBI2ll. 1917 WlIl'l'l? the hills ofPen11.syIva11fa mee! the western lea, Rests our dear old Alma Maier, Ihronged in majesty. Ring the praises, lIl'Ul'I' ceasing, we shall l?IIl'l'Sll1l, Thee we honor, .-linzu Mater, honor lV. Ab J. Now it came to pass that in the twentieth century, in the year 1917, which was the third and last year ol' the reign ol' Dr. Hinittg to he specific. and in the month ot' September which is the ninth month to he exact, and on the nineteenth day ol' the same to he definite:-a harharous horde, which lived across the unknown desert in the mountains and foot- hills of Ignorance, advanced across the Fertile plain ot' knowledge and standing, almost an hundred strong, in l'ull array, knocked at the Portals to VV. 84 J. Now after this it came to pass that the Det enders of the Faith, the Sophomores, prepared themselves and rose up early, standing before the Portals: and it was so that at midnight, they met the Philistine horde in a terrific encounterg and were delivered into the hands ot' the Philis- lines. And it came to pass after these things that it was unconditionally agreed that said barbarians should he permitted to become assimilated into the fellowship ol' W. 84 J., and assigned to a social caste known as Freshmeng further, that said freshmen should he distinguished by cer- tain peeuliar and characteristic dress. And it came to pass that on the following evening, Mother Murph and his cohorts began to instill pep and Wash-Jeli' Spirit', into these al'oresaid and still innocent freshmen, urging them to yell like i-, if the Wash-Jeli' team was to win. 158 SteVenson's Laundry Opposite Chestnut Street Depot WASHINGTON, PA. a n a 31 Q 0 P R. F. STEVENSON, Proprietor Bell Phone 124 OOTBALL VICIORY oven LHENN STATE' .eteennrev warn PAJAMA PARADE- ' ' Si i 'i1' l ' i f f' . . W it -2- ll 'gt W ' 2 . is OCTOBER. 1917 HIJUIUII, 11011111 II11' field lUl l'l' lI'lllI'l'lll'Ilf1 lfiglil o11 l'UlIll'lldl?S 1111 lhe lllllll. When II11' Sltll sets in H111 west Slule will be laid lo rest A1111 ll III.l'i0l'lj s1vo1'1'd up for lV. -.tt J. And now it came to pass that in October, which is the tenth month 9 known as the month ot' the harvest moon, but really the month ot' t'oot- hall. the STUDENTS became accustomed to their 1laily task ot' being un- prepared. Wliilcr Church Socials helped the freshmen forget that they were on a t'oreign strand. The weeks tlee swiftly by because time. is measured from Saturday to Saturday-qtrom one football game to another. Weekly the t'reshmen weakly follow the band over the rough and uneven way to College Field where they endeavor to assimilate the spirit ot' good old NVash-.leH7 - their future Alma Mater----and ai1l the fellows on the tield where a victory is score1l up for W. 81 J. - It is not with glee that we record: Dr. Osborne is away for tln'ee weeks or more-for a slight operation. We all wish him a spce1ly re- covery but a tardy return. L'Bud Hughes an1l a t'ew others still attend Chapel every day although we rarely see them now because lfleonomics was their hobby. October 20: A victory is scored up tor W. 81.1. Beat Penn State 7-0. October 21 : No school to-morrow? No, October 22: No school, but Chapel. A great time in the old town to-night. Lock-up for the freshmen. A riot that was justifiable is the cause. We 1leclare vengeance an1l from results NVE GET I'l'. 160 he Weller Stud1o 22 North Main Street Y . Y .4 15414 42 ' V sigvlaff N Amon, 1 naw 'uf' 7' 'YQ 'el W, K .'1' 5' gi ' 'ffc4o52L'0e,-34? lwsffe-+R PZKVH 'QWSYS -7 E'4f2Ms'5N' wtf v- 4'9mpX lfgfigsgl -'a 'in ' if I n .- , IMISX -. PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BETTER KIND W1 Nvwlv ws GAVE EM ASH'dEFF 1 -A A LITTLE OPPOWUON A ' a 52 000 T0 XM.C.A. f ' 1 1 wuz :uno M H' , ms ry wmv ,Q ' 'z 11 -.. 5 x t ' ' , - l 14 : ,' I T, .get A I.. Ali. - J FIWSPKQ-11l11xI11-411 u.-1 111. mm, ., , . I1 1 ,, ' ,, '11 . 1 if Q N - M . y1 bf!! N' 1 1 ' 5,5 9 'WMV vxnwwfy :'4 E f ' Q A652 1' 1 1- E .' ' .. , 1 5 T fa .1 , , , x 'iq -' . 1 .-1?.f' , P - ' ll. ,fJ,' rf 2-,Q ': -J gl, gg , '11 'J 3, -f . is 1111. ' 5, J 0 n M 1- - f 11.1 17 11' JP' 1 f .- . in a Ki' W1 1! 717,11 111 1, A .1 M- mf! In ,L-.El ,NX 1 40' . xi 1 I 'H 7 17 .. , ij 0 fl Q7 U ' ' t ' 'T .il T3 ,F ,hp 0 ,QF NOVICIVIBEIR, 1017 0h! VV. 1.9 J. was VV. 1k .l., Wlwn Pill' was Izwrvly lUll11,' A11dW.tQ.l.'lIb1' W. LQ J., When Pill is gohblcd up. GIVES' NEARLY ff f MANGWGUVHN6 M1017 ,W ARRIVAL AT I-toni 1' 1 V.f 1 41,3 X' Vp! , f ' iff ! 'it - 1 5 DEPARTURE - mes: WV Dm msn X , ff 'r 1 fff 1 WX V ? A, , 'lil ' . What are we going lo do on November 10th? F l.oudcr f- Louder, A great interest is taken by all students in Winchester's wireless elass. Why. when no credit is given? Patriotism ? No. no exams! We begin lo look forward for the Annual Freshmen-Sophomore gridiron struggle. Date not definitely announced. November 8th a rousing mass meeting-what are we going to do on November 10th?- after Pitt's gobbled up? -Surprise! Pitt is not gobbled up. Score 13-10. School on Monday. Not prepared 'fcssorf' Not much money left in the pockets as we pledged approximately 341700.00 for the Y. M. C. A. War Fund Campaign. Unlortunately there are a few victories which are not scored up for W. SL J.: November 17, costly fumbles loose game to W. V. U. 7'-05 November 2-l, Notre Dame beats us on our own field 3-0. However, the season ends in a blaze ol' glory when we beat Washington and Lee 14-0, and repeat the trick with Calnp Sherman 7-0. 162 Students Alumni Faculty Members Trustees UPPOSE at this time we lay aside mat- ters of husiness and turn our thoughts to the students and alumni ol' our col- lege who have given and are now giving service to the government ol' the United States. Eaeh and every one ol' us should l'eel a per- sonal obligation to each and every one ol' the brave and loyal boys who give up the pursuit ol' their individual ambitions and join with our allies in the el1'orl to destroy the hated l'Iun. We take this opportunity to make known our pride in what W. 8: .I. men have done to help win this war and our deep appreciation ot' their loyalty and courage. The A. B. Caldwell Company Washington, Penna. Asn-JEz:r:'s pmsr wan-Trmr. mawy lsu llllll lllllri - I-f X 5' L V ' J.. CHRISTMA A 'ml 9 Ui la Dlgllhll ' l Q l' sdrxlb Plays' Bclsy Ros: f- I .Lu igi 4 D EA for eaclx vacant chapel seat- vw' ' ' I A, ' ,,... - I ig' 4' -Astar. 6'5' ll FY ' Fflf yr99'7'!.' .fp if ,313 . 7- 'lfflil 'Y' , r in 0 J., . New .ai riff, f u seein- ' 'v all, ' ir 'fl'- Wf- ll --'- A Q-s ' lfxllfrm - '. 2 :'iQw--ff'-,,A ' f S2 I - s 'f'f13?fE1'if':fef1:--. f i 4Wf 'l-1'lg2'I-ff,uf,- p 1f'5Z.i:Ig11' '-'bzf-'fair . ' l ill. Q lilly l V js' ' .li sf Q - W s X so rl lg. f fi ., ,.V,V A f DECEMBEIR. 1917 Now llu' winlry zvimls do blow, Ilowling Ilirollgli Ihr' l1'1'1's, llonu- Iwforv mmns, wr- t'lIl'Ifl'flIlllj go, l'l1'lll'l'IIg ll fvlo N. I'.'s. Aflvr one work ol' 8130's inslrod ol' 8:00 o'clocks. lho now syslrln is l'l'j0ClL'1l in favor ol' lhc old. Il was nicc lo go lo clnss ul 8:30, hul lhc slnnd-pzil, consrrvzilivv l':1c'ully soon rvulizcd lhul such ll cliungc niighl inlcrrupl lhn- normal, daily huhils ol' living ucquircd during an lil'c-limo. Dffspilv lhv Vucl lhnl on Saturday, Dvccinlivr Sth. lhv wintry winds do blow, lhc frvslnnvn Vcnlurr oul inlo tho hlizzu rd l'or lhcir grculcst holm- gznno. The Sophoniorcs Vnilcd lo oppcurslikowisc lhc spcclulors. What ai Iinnncinl loss lo lhc lroslnncnl This lcuvcs no more football lo discuss unlil ncxl Soptcinlwr. But wc should worryg thc bziskc-tlmll losscrs are now lhc idol ol' the hour and lhcy promise us ai winning tcuin. The I we-nr B. V. D. Vans, conchcd by Prof. Kay. lmvc also zippcurcd und wc prcdicl an worm tiino in lhc old lown. To us Dcccinbcr ondcd on lhc lwrnly-llrsl, whcn lliurc wus an gCll0l'lll exodus homo-P-so suddcn in Vucl lhnt wc scarcely found limo lo wish ouch olhcr an Merry CllI'lSllllilS :ind an llnppy New You r. nal 41 ittibe eastern beulogiral Seminary N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. FOUNDED HY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1825 A Sem1'na1y for College Graduates A complctc modcrn thcological curriculum. with clcctivc courscs lcading to thc dcgrcc ol' ll. D. Graduatc courscs ol' thc Uni- vcrsity ot' Pittsburgh, lcading to dcgrccs ol' A. M. and Ph. D. arc opcn to propcrly qualilicd studcnts ol' thc Seminary. Tho wcll cquippcd social sctllcmcnts ol' Pittsburgh oIl'cr un- usual opportunitics for invcstigation ol' social problcms. Exceptional library facilitics. Scminary library ol' 31,0110 volumcs ol' theological litcraturc. North Sidc Branch ol' Carncgic Library is within fivc minutcs' walk ot' thc dormitory. Two post-graduatc fcllowsllips, cach ol' 35500, providing for a ycar ot' study in a Europcan univcrsity. 'l'wo cntrancc prizcs, cach ot' 34150, awardcd on thc basis ol' a compctitivc cxamination to collcgc graduatcs ot' high rank. All thc public buildings ol' thc Scminary arc ncw. Thc dormi- tory was dc-dicatcd May 9. 1912, and is cquippcd with thc latcst modcrn improvcmcnts, including gymnasium, social hall, and din- ing room. Tho group consisting ol' a ncw Administration Building and Library was dcdicatcd May -I, 1916. Compctcnt judgcs havc pronounccd thcsc buildings thc handsomcst structures architcc- turally in thc City ot' Pittsburgh, and unsurpasscd cithcr in bcauty or cquipmcnt by any othcr group ol' buildings dcvotcd to thcologi- cal cducation in thc Unitcd Statcs. Nincty-first ycar bcgins Scptcmbcr 17, 1918. For-inl'ormalion apply to PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO, Pl-I. D., D. D. 731 RIDGE AVENUE N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. X uk X f If V I K I I , jions' , nn-,X w 'rn V1 JANUADQ f, ft, ' 2' .'-Atqff ay- f, nxlrj, gw, 1ug'L , 4 yu, vit A ,,i Mg' 1 fx npr:-Y-it V ,Liu lwhxltu .' A ' xx km . mf, V- ,V N., K V I fad l.-W iIn'l'.b.i 2'1CFvwll fl lily t. ifffwl ltlltl lil' vt n-' - ' ttttl m'lllt wx lf 1 -'-. it it ,i to if il t l'IfFtfluw .. 1..,1 Q. it t- ,tl W. f t NQELL U Y 'Lui lfxfi. - X45 Lil. 4 T , s - 4 'ff -fs ilu' wot in I , V sa-fx, -,Y yy, - l ' ssal ' xx-NTQT,-YJ f 145311, it Q. Ii l nz, f flu gee- 1 . . X -t 1 l . e -X -f xii' I ' f-49 - Qyfx f., A ik ' ' W 1- Era 4. if-ff JANUARY Noir' llu' l'fl'11l'l'SSI.Ull on llu' young lI11'll'S fares, And llml of llu' gray lm1'1'1'd prof: UCIYIIIIIIIIIIIQH, llu' full in all sorls of places, !L'lllII7ll'S uns lo jam' and Io scoff. lt used to he that this month was one of joy for all for we always returned from a good time in the old home town both knowing our marks and with the usual supply of rainbow colored neekties in our trunk, but from now on this month will still see our fate in the balance. Accordingly the fellows are spending most of their time trying to humor the profs hy cracking a lip at some of their moss-eaten jokes. The monotony of the class room is broken by the hasketballers beating West Virginia University, and Grove City. Geneva pulled a counter attack, however, and got away with it. After ta long period of trying to kid the profs into thinking we know something, exams come and we are proud to say that no history of England nor any trigonometry formulas would he lost to the world if some one were to accidentally wash a pair of cuffs. 166 lt lf! I ll y Mit ittttt Czhzem 6lfZ.07Zdf Bank of Wa5hz'ngton 'NYY' I , . ll N Capital, EB500,000.00 Surplus, S1,l50,000.00 .l0lIN W. DONNAN JonN H. DONNAN. . N. li. Buuan ..... H. B. l,l'ISl.ll'l ...... JOHN F. M1:CI.M'.. JouN VV. DoNN.lxN. Ii. V. JmlNsoN. . .. ALVAN DONNAN. . . . A. S. EAu1.Iis0N .... JQHN S1.A'1'1cn ..... . .lOl-IN H. DONNAN. . Al.Iilill'l' J. ALLISON. C. N. BRADY ....... M. F. WHl'l'l'IIIll.l.. . .l. W. PAx'r0N ..... JAS. E. DUNCAN, Jn. OFFICERS ' . ................. ....... l Jrcsiclcnl ............ ....Vicv Prcsiclcnl ,..................C2lSlll0l' ...........Assislunl Cashivr .............Socoml Assislnnl Czlshivr DIBEC'l'OliS .......P1'l'SlKlClll . .............. ......... S urvcyor . . . .Attorney ul Law . . . .Civil l':llgll100l' . . . . . .Tolmuccoilisl . . . . .Altorncy at Law .................l4ill'lllCl' . . . .Ilzlzcl-Atlus Glass Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oil Proclucci' .. . . . . . . .Highland Glass Co. . . . . .... .Duncan 84 Miller Glass Co. Jriss. P. M1l.l.En ...... ............ . ........ B ill1kC1' W. H. DAVIS ...... ................. . .F2l1'lllCl' lhczumm M. P.xx'r0N .... ........ H ighland Glass Co. JQHN W. LlaoNA1m. W.u.1'15n H. BAKER. N. B. BAKER ...... ...............OilProducer . . . . . . . . .Universal Bolling Mill Co. .............,......CllSlllCl' ASKETBALLEYS S540 I -wif ., , W-. ,W I ff-'T me 'N 'fmliif' EEXLITARY rtzcgntirxrrrlg-'l,orxf !lqli,E f?Ng.Tl1' l , tif if uw T1 O , T . W ef W, ,'4,. 1 GI il, lv?-1 Q tl ' Elm . ' If tv 4. A' v' UIWUIID 9 lily 51 ' Q .,l li il 1' Rermrf FHF'7 E '9'9' Sc f., A' 'f ' M , -urs! sol-4F PEQSIJAHOIJ 001 wuu woul-0 ': Hg,Gg,g'1'- ' f fff' .iwovnz sn 21 vpn.,-l1 'f g Q , no-1-fs M'1'1'f.:3S21w o f t af:.::'f:m,.W fE U' up AW i ' mil-A ! N I ANU Mme: 0009 YA, :wan uw nsunm-I Wflffif J' 'TL VA, 'Q VIV, gnawglgmusr i0 x ' 5- V 1? i x diii 'ill , f'T7!7Z7 ,'llA - ONIOWFSLYRN f i J' T ' fy i J ' nfilnur i iw Z9 -- .V 'W' 'WJ ' 4, ' ' I ,r if: X I , tflfll ihlsklllxxwffu fl ' ' T T if . .- Wm' V N- . ,fi ni Ill, Q X, if-4 ,IW fr :UN nm I Cfu .....,,,,,,,, LQ D g W!mTflA1NZ A mf ,L If g, full FEBRUARY Of Hz' !'UI l1fS in the 1Jl'l'fllI'l' above, The lower lloo coma llilufhllllf fail, The lower Iefl! yo gods how we love Q-H-ssl To lose a bunch of our kale . This month sees military training made compulsory for all hut there was no need ol' such ll rule for all were only waiting for the chance. HSCl1ll1ltZlC', gets busy with his sinking fund and even the debatcrs who won from Colgate cannot convince him that they are staying here for nothing. Although there were no chapel exercises on Washington's birthday, still Daddy Bausman conclusively proved to us that a saw and not an ax did the dirty workw to Georgie's t'ather's tree. As to the i'l'L'SlllllC11-NVCll, we notice that they are now the personificatiou ot' Il Penserosof' The basketballers show more good form by beating Kiski and Tech and by only letting Pitt get three points on them. 168 NEW ELL'S HOTEL 343 and 345 Fifth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. In the 'Business Cenfer A Strictly First-Class European Hotel With Modern Conveniences Meet Me at Newell's Rites 31.50 and Up Cnzsine Excellent Aczcu wmpy MNC, Acit'r1oNr.ESr,Q4AMLeSr smme I I Tue WALWUQA sees LOT! Qt: 5-fupy - Ill N 1.10 Iqilgnllll - if ' Q'-J ll 'M' .. ., ' ' -i 1 Q , 'I l l I I If!1iZ:'QZ-.W X' I f ii 'WW I l ll IM I f E Ii I -Illllljll 1--'J , f I lf ,I i . W I, I. .I . - Z . 1 ll th t, A 'Ili tw Q gil i ...I . l 'VU A tl ft. 353 - s.4l'l f 'll ' 1 FM ' px IIIIIWIII ttyl. Il ilI II U 3 - ,,,, Q ,.,.--.wel 'l l,',III:lg ,iimlllltl n.etut:mmhrfrlM 2 l I l , I f ee. want ' 'i .l -jj ' gg55:,,.:::. ' l W I 6:15046 5T!EQ I wg ...-,ziilillil ll' l ,IM I OMG 601,5- QI 1 ,I III, 'E I Cl--f J fume sa j MARCH No mrams! film' for jokes and jesls, No delving into ll'ClI'llI.lIg'S store, But oh my! lhosf' awful, awful lesls. lVlarch blows in amid a whirl ot' headgear and other lose articles. Chasing elusive hats over the campus becomes a popular pastime. The rool' ol' the main building was unceremoniously torn away by the wind one night. No! classes in Chemistry were not suspended despite the rootless laboratory. Nothing short ol' an earthquake could result in the suspension ol' Chemistry classes for a minute. Toward the middle of the month the wallnuts begin to appear. When the weather becomes warmer and those boys begin their watch- ful-waiting policy you can all trust that spring is with us. The faculty announce that final exams are tabooed. This action will permit the col- lege to close in May, thus giving the men a chance to do work in the ship yards or on the farms. All students sign themselves up for some patriotic work during the summer-qfor that reason the college feels justified in closing early. 170 B. D. ORTI-I RUP lv achinist Iron and Brass Founder, Patternmaker and Manufacturer of Oil Well Supplies Fine grey iron and brass casting ot' every description made to order on short notice. Special attention given to chilled iron castings l'or glass molds. Our machine shop is com- plete with up-to-date machinery. and our facilities for turning out first-class work are the best in the city. VVc also have a l'ull complement ol' special wood-working machinery in our pattern shop. and are prepared to fur- nish well made patterns for every purpose. WE DO REPAIR VVORK PROMPTLY and THOROUGH- LY and AT REASONABLE PRICES OFFICE and WORKS: THIRD STREET and P. C. C. 8: ST. L. R. R., VVashington. Penna. O USWN C'-'U5 oc LETS' ms Pars' POUND NDOORKSPORTL-5 SCORES HIT ,,,,,, 'ras CINDEQS' - V fx A MES T0 STAY. . ann co f p ,ph at . , A ,-fi te, i f it 'gig at HN- 'fwtfi , f gy l a , 'F ' ' ,Z X it- F ig. . M: -nf t N I lf w 'fl l- if ,- W i at r o. X . ., ef. : gf- -' , y f ' 5-N J t 11, twin ' ' 'lv T .:.- tl' U . .- eff . ,- ' , 1, 1 L., . ii . APRIL' When April with her slmwrrs sweet, Brings bright sullshine from above, While reeoveriizg from a tennis meet, A sludenfs fancy turns to love. Bright spring hats are making their initial appearance on many of the upper elassmen. The freshmen are not disheartened however. They are buoyed up by the prospect ot' freshmen rules ending with the advent of Easter. After that time they too, will be permitted to put on adult headgear. The Buskin Club put on a rousing farce comedy in one of the local theaters. A large audience witnessed the successful per- formance. Due to the prohibitive price ot' lien-fruit and the injunc- tion of the United States food administration, the audience restricted their appreciation to vigorous hand clapping. The track men also ap- pear. The weight men in particular have been practicing with the iron pill with increased vigor in view of the fact that they may soon be hurl- ing bombs from the first line trenches. Doc as usual is optimistic about the abilities ot' his athletes. 172 GOI IX M. REED CHARLES M. REED C. M. REED CO. THIS IS THE OLD College and Seminary Book Store WHERE S'l'UDENTS HAVE PURCHASED THEIR TEXT BOOKS AND REQUISITES FUR THE PAST 123 YEARS WALL PAPER C. M. REED 81 CO. ESTABLISHED 1794 WASHINGTON . . PENNSYLVANIA QQ in QEAVQE EAPLY 1'f W1-- '- Hgwy I 60 ON AEAQM ,?.. 4 s L 'yy on Mllpjjmg .s E-5lll4!Hl15ll1lj1lQ3I- u'ummMlHil1If'Ul L-if ,ml Q full .Q is-.. . ., on aj! ,,.w 1Yg'u,,, , E , giizigl f 44,4 yisvfa, dh 'Q I L, , wl Gm! T. HQ wif- AL -. ' . A, P V ' X ' , uv ,mf f ' Q s XT .. 4 W ff - of . ,my D A. V., W sz gi, QQ H Eiilhll W 7 . I ' WE k X-.A A- Cklrngv MAY Thr' lronsirfnl pf'r1'o1I is ul hand, And all flII'lI!'l1 Iooso from vollogo, Wo prof-o1'd lo flood the land VVifl1 wha! nm lhinlc IIS Icnowlodgzf. es, TMS would be +he mos? Popular s+y1e in suits for hir-nf' J r .V .A.. , susuvess 0110 s V , 'JWjq rf QIHN? X MIN n fl s I ff!! wow! iff S JUNE VVP usually 1-lose in Junzv, In May our vollogo work is done, ' To Uncle Sum 'lwill prone a boon, .lnsl fo lick the Hun. 174 i Individuality A Photograph, to be effective as a likeness, should show more than a momentary ex- pression. It should show the z92dz'w2lzzalz'ty of the sitter. Our Personal Attention Assures This Hallam Studio Quality Photographs 48 North Main Street e 21-R Washingt You College Fraternities. Let L. B. Hallam Have Your Trade We have Government inspected Butter and Butterine. Country Butter and Eggs Fresh Dressed Poultry 112 West Chestnut St. Senior Vice President Bell Phone 297-J. Chartiers 6270 ,LII Xml Q .McEl'veen 151.9 Qualify . xg KZ,-f KST FURNITURE 14' gm. 2 BUGS fl IW, ,.'. Q EEG: 1553.52.25-HQ CARPETS . l I WINDSOR PHoNoGRAPHs 2 X J FB GIFT ARTICLES lg? -If..-.5 McEloeen li J,z..'l !S , Ml- , 3 F umzmre ca 4 L' .WP- f714 If Company 525-529 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Warrick Floral Company Commencement Flowery Corsage Work A Specialty Quality and dependable service 60 South Main Street Bell Phone 104 Mark, the Mighty Nimrod B r f M t Beau Street Cafe es Bow Oiaclffee G. I.. MINTON. l,I'0Dl'iUt0l' HOME - BAKED PIES 13 EAST BHAU S'l'RliE'l' A NVASHINGTON, PA. Tue S'I'.-XNIMIKIP or Exr:if1.l.1sNc:lf CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND SODAS DAINTY LUNCH Fancy Boxes, Baskets, Favors, Etc. 535 Liberty Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. this E-Z Sw! ru!! Jars , ..... .ll ., The housewife knows that lhe 1181110 Atlas on Fruil Jars is guarantee that the jars are well nlade, :1 nd that the Fruit put up in Atlus Jars will surely keep. Il' your dealer cannot supply you with Atlus Fruil Jars, send us your order and we will see that the same is promptly filled. H azel-Atlas Glass Company Wheeling, West Virginia Factories at Washington, Pu., Wlmeelillg. W. Vu.. Clarks- burg, W. Vu., Grafton, W. Vu.. Blackwell, Oklu. THE CLUB BOWLI NG BILLIARDS HE CLUB GRILL If a man write a better book or preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse trap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the wilderness, the world vvHIrnake a beaten path to his door. - Elbert Hubbard - ey EVIDENCE Church Smoking on Campus The Right Furniture For The Right Home No where will you find a more comprehensive showing of furni- ture suitable for every room in your home than at this well stocked store. II' it is for the Living Room, Bed Room, Library, Parlor, Hall or Kitchen, the entire outfit can be purchased here. Our lilies this year are far su- perior to those ol' past years and you would naturally expect to pay considerable more money than we charge. We invite your critical inspection on FURNI- TURE AND FLOOR COVER- INGS. Keystone Furnishing Company 116 West Chestnut Sl. The A. G. Happer Agency, ffl-'jE! Fire, Lite, Accident, Steam Boiler, Burglary, Tornado Automobile and Workmen's Compensation Real Eslule Bouglzl and Sold Also Bonds 01' Su1'etysI11'p 55 South Main Street g fTelephone No. 203 Washington, Pa. Vester, Stewart 81 Rossell Co. Contractors and Builders LUMBER AND MILL WORK Fine Interior Finish a Specially r Betore ordering a new carpet, call us up on the phone and let us figure you a new Hardwood Floor. Both Phones. '31 61 South Street Washington, Pa. Cornelius Curran Brick Contractor and Buz'la'er Over thirty years' experience in Brick and Architectural Terra Cotta Work, Fire-proof, Hollow Tile, and work ol' every descrip- tion I'or Brick Building Contrac- lor. Have been connected with most ol' the important buildings ot' Washington. Pa. Bell Phone 4-17-.I Besidenee 215 West Beau St. Semor Secretary and Tfeasufef T he Student Barber Under Washington Trust Building WASHINGTON, PA. CUT FLOWERS FOB ALI. OCCASIONS DECORATING AND FLOBAI, ICMBLEMS I MeDonnell's Flower Shop 59 South Main Street llcll 559 Grunt P. A3 A. 559 Main FOR A TAXI PHONE The Graft Co. Stoves, llzmgvs, Furnaces, Tiling 813 Auto Transfer und Wood Mantcls 945 l.iberty Street PITTSBURGI-I, PENNA. Company w v 1 K.. I.. liAIxlzlI, Prop. 292 South Main Street W.xs1'nNoToN, PA. Pronlpl und Caurlaous SL!I'l7i1'C Open Day and Night HALL 86 MCVEHIL PLUMBING and HEATING The Host is the Cllcnposl Always. The Best is the Kind We Do. A Complete Line ol' GLOBES. BURNI-IRS. IVIANTELS AND CHANDELIEHS 'I2 East Wheeling Strvct Washington. Pa HIGHEST IDI-IALS OF BUSINESS EQUITY Wm. N. Clarke, W. 85 J. 1914 -126 Farmers Bunk Building Pittsburgh, Pcnna. R1'p1'esent1'ng flu' Mutual Benefit Life Inszzrance Co. N e wark, N. J. Real Estate Trust 0. BESIDE THE COURT HOUSE Capital and Surplus, S450,000.00 l. JEFF DUNCAN .............................. l'l't-sidt l IHXRI 1 s A. uumvus. X 1 1 r usmxllns... s 1 11 IOIINK Hun x 1 ts t 1 1 mc II s. mnsu 1 ton II ls. 1-luuulcs... Sl t WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA FGRT PITT HOTEL TENTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. EN Q N .x x L - W C: W9 W. Sc J. HEADQUARTERS U p to The Mzhute SHOES F or Young Men Marge-:rum 8: Campbell 28 North Main St. Locating the College Campus UPWUIIOIU H115 BIYISS Foot Pl'illtS, WASHINGTON BAKING CO. Forgie Building, .lefferson Avenue AUNT MARTHA'S BREAD As well us all kinds of Staple Baked Goods WE DESIRE FRATERNITY TRADE IN PARTICULAR Bell Phone 437-.I Residence Phone 437-L C. W. PHILLIPS All Kinds of Tin, Slate and Galvanized Iron Work Agent for High Grade AVZIFIII Air Furnaces .Iohbing Work at Specialty ES'l'lMA'l'ES FURNISI-IED 35 VVest Wlieeliimg Street Washington, Pa. 6. 59. Qabliu W- 51 J- n,5 mum. Barber Shop Chas. F. faclzsun ?r0prz'eto1' E992 444 wash Street A pittsburgh' wa' Wm. Henry Hotel R. J. MCKAHAN CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Omoo 295 West Beau Street Bell Phone 15 Edgewood Avenue Washington. Pa. Boll Phone 1353 V Look for the Big Hardware Store We buy largely in carload, S f - - hence the saving to our uggeggiigslears O Comm fustomers. ' WELCOME STUDENTS WELCOME FOR ALL 81 172 South Main Street C. E. RYAN GRQCER Special Courtesy to FHATERNITIES AND CLUBS Em'nlually why nol now Both Phones 175 S. Main Sl. W. A. LITLE LUMBER AND Builders' Supplies HALL AVENUE Washington, Pu. Bum. P11oN15 64 Strand Theatre Photo Plays DeLuxe Paramount and Al'iC1'Zll'l Pictures Including Arbucklc K Scnnelt Comedies Purity Margarine The Purest Spread for Bread 41 REA fi le Glllll'2ll1lCCil for Sutisl'z1cto1'y use in any butter l'CqLlll'Clll0lll. Capital City Dairy Co. l-'I'l I'SBUIlGH IillANCl'l 101 Ferry Struct llittshurglm, Pu. YE , YOU WOULD It' you would sit all the side ol' our employment llllllltlgtil' and liven' the numy and urgent requests that nrt- received there every day for trained business employees that we cannot supply, you would iinnu-cliutoly slurl your preparation for business by en- rolling at DUFI-WS COLLEGE Penn .-Xvenuc and Slunwix Street The Dull' Way, the quick and nnvxpensivc way to business THEY GIVE THE NEWS W3ShlDgt0H,S Leading Dailyblewspapers THE COLLEGE MAN'S PAPERS The Observer The Reporter MORNING EVENING ,ll't'llI'iIll' ltr-ports oi' l'lVL'l'yllllllLf ol' lntcrcsl in Colin-1.50 l.ii'c. .lll Sporting Ercnls 'I'l1o1-onghly Covered. All the News All thu 'l'ilnc. OBSEHVEIK PUBLISHING COMPANY, Publishers .IOHN L. S'l'EW.-Xll'l' tW. K J. 'Sl9l, I'rosidvnt :intl GL'IIL'l'lll MKIIHIHCI' 'l'IfIE cmlsslfziniiiclz .lon nooivi sim Coilcgt- 11.-intel-y Does All Kinds of Printing 'l'huL NL-ver l-'ails to Give Entire S2lllSl'2lCllOIl. l'rinter's Ink Mnices Millions 'l'hinli. Fill.-XNK IS. G.Xl'l., MllIHl1.fCl' VoWell's Drug Store Eastman Kodaks, Liggctfs 8a Heymers' Chocolates, Symphony Lawn Stationery Toilet Articles Cigars and Cigarettes Soda Water VoWell's Drug Store Clutter, Baker 8: Samson CLOTHING TAILORING HATS HABERDASHERY Styles to please the most fastidious. Qualities that are H'lllll'lllll00d to satisfy. Clutter, Baker Sc Samson Tl-Ili YOUNG MAN'S SHOP CALL Washington Taxicab Co. For a TAXI Bell Phone 380 24 East Wheeling Street WASHINGTON, PA. Courteous and Prompt Service Day and Night GEORGE RESE Manager Allegheny Real Estate Company 516 Federal Street North Side PITTSBURGH, PA. Rents Collected Mortgages Properties Sold Insurance Dunbar 86 Wallace Lumber Company Dealers in Rough and Worked Lumber Shingles, Lalh, Doors, Sash, Elf. GENERAI. IAIARIJWAIKPI Ollico. Storm' and Yards 829-835 JCfl'0l'S0l1 Avenue, Washington. Pa. Boll Phone -151 Call Bell Phono ll-I9 Wilson Bros Taxi Co. CLOSED CARS Dany and Nighl Servici- 2l9 South lVluin Slrvvl NVAslllNu'roN, PA. BELL PHONE li t2II.XIl'l'IliliS Zahnlser Bros. 85 Sten IVIACHINISTS, Bl.ACKSlVlI'l'I'lS AND FOUNDliYlVIl'fN MANl'l'M2'l'l'RliliS Ol Pipe Derricks and Pipe Foundations for Oil and Gas Work Special Caslings of all kinds. Liglzl and lzeuoy forging. 70 XVA SHINGTON S'l'lllili'l' WA SHINGTON, P N X P , K llll w y-'lll . umL ilmmlP E 2 I' 'll' ME ea e ' is f in '55 .M if U fre o Q3 i . m e RX S PL , 4 vis-r c'r co. illllllll ,gig-1 IIIIE 3 miinl HEADQUARTERS Fox Electrical Appliances, Lighting Fixtures, House Wiring The Musically Inclined Student Always goes to the QB. ZLZH. 19. jones music vita. 41 North Main Street When he wants anything in the music line ---- Because he ,gets what he wants ---- Variety, Quality and Service. The Btg Victor, Edisovz, Cofuntbia Store EE The I!!u5z'rezz'z'0m in T lzzk Book Were Engraved By the Bureau of Engrewzhg Ineor oratea' e Mzhneapolzi, Mzhnesota e EE HIS PANDORA was Printed and Bound in Washington to the satisfaction of the Pandora Board by WARD'S f WARD PRINTING CO. 20 NORTH MAIN STREET VVASHINGTON, PA. william BERT? 130121 Cliuropcunl Corncr Main and Whccling Sls. All Rooms with Running Hol :Incl Cold Wllll'l' Dining Room in Connvclion Your lluflwmzgrf lnnilafl