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

Text from Pages 1 - 215 of the 1925 volume:

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SALMON EDITOR WELDON W WILCOIIS Uour monument shall be my gentle verse. which eyes not yet created shall o'er-read, .Jlnd tongues to be your being shall rehearse when all the brothers of this world are dead: Uou still shall livef- such virture hath my pen- lDhere breath most breathes even in the mouths of men. --Shakespeare. ?l 1 I 4 ,m ml 'W '21 il . '!',. 'lU'-' - 'I5 'x . ' 'K .. Q VV' F4 - 'R ,vi ki no 17 5' . J, . ,, 'Z 'fi , 'V 0 1' ga. K V 5 VV I f idk , ' ' 5 I f 1 1 ' . 'Z Q 'Q ,i 'f 'ff . r s R ' -mir! , - zw., 1 .f .K ' rg, I ,P ' . '- . fq. 'i ' 'mf - 1. -, 1' , - 0 Q 44, V ' V . , V 4 1 . ,V -V V ,V x , -, Q . f A - - e., 5 V 7 M? V a s ' V V , C ' ' 1. ' - 'j ' 1? ' my V s 4 X f J., .. V- --, V V: , r' Q by .5 W - - 1. ,A f ' ' 4- ., W 5 'I M' T.l'h .Q 1 ' r . ' .1 ' .',. - ' ' , h- - MP1 f V. A 'Q .r- - ., ' we . D Q K, Ix 1, A I 'I , 'W s ' ' ' ' gl 4 I f lf' If Vw ' ' ' ' ' Ink ' ' 's ' ' ' . - Y if 1 -A ' 12' ' ' f In ,. U 1 r 7. 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' m KKU1 H -14 ... .-- V3 VVVVEXQM i-'Vsg',.g., rf: I f2v.a.!.2'f9' - ,wg g r,.f. ,' 'E -' 44 ' ' :X-an .',. 4314 ' -l4,. ,g' 'mi K QW' 'Q - 'iifffi K E :ti in U Ts f' '51-' ' ' 1 wg . 'gm' 4 4'6VK-V' 1 L n is nw .VV V, xl jf 'JE' 'BC 171 jlii ii illil it illitlitiillil it lllllll lil! 1011 it i Ill of. ac M. of. bf. af. ac Jr. an c. ' YEL' ANDOR Qf WdJflZ.WkQ'f07l S63 76fglA507l Coflegv 67575 xlf i Publixbed by The JUNIOR CLASS Volume Forty ' 'BC 'll' 'M' D, 'JK' lf 'JK' 11:11 :ui :ic 111031111 1 111111 1010111 10111 fini: .1 hw'-,. 2 .4 'X I Sl. G ' I mi' .Q ff , X V4 X-gqwxw, mvrvf x-x2y,.5isa2-mx ' ...uwumme-unwwummumnvwmmwummnnnunxwmvznxxxwnmmuuuwuwzamtm - 1 mg, X11-xx ., X. ..fmxZx, 4, X 1 - I I I Ill I' - I l Ex - ' ' ' ,, 1-mv iff N 11' I xxilr. o To Bunlap fjaunisnn EHHJZAUEIIII, 1 1.23 who, through serving, has been an inspiration to us, we dedicate this, the fortieth volume of the Pandora , - . f vffafAv.Mwmvaxvvffffffmto-1wf1fAxQAshi'Axxxxv111nlmxwf11aAxawwfv1fmxxwffa wsQ4 . -V A w,,yf,f,l, w-1 1 ,- A 1711 x xwfMfA xww11Zm5 xxxx mxxWt Eight I 1 M Fliyflbg 5 'FF - , Q5 '5' N W 1. K ' uf v 55 ' J 'I f 4 Q l -9 1 9: ' 4 0 f T 5 'FD . FOREWORD '7T I-IIS book is the annual page in IL the history of Washington and 7 jefferson College. In it may be found the thoughts and deeds which We experienced during our junior Year. We, the staff of Editors, present this, the Fortieth Volume of the Pandora to the Class of Nineteen hundred twenty-five, with a hope that it may be a source of happy memories and associations. eamfcwggzakqg Y g,,,- were sages. Ten Eleven CONTENTS Book I . . College Book II . . Classes Book III . . Athletics Book IV . Fraternities Book V I . . Organizations bv? QUE? ' ,sfyvsnp 13:5 Q h are m - wffffl I 'ia 'B b mia 'f ' NNV 1 F t BOOKI . . Administration -- 0 i G ' W' A .'. f ' , . , Q . Y . -- . my-.wW.umfumunwmfvm wunnnwrn. u mommwuynm 'vfrlnxxxuaxznxwnnvrnvnzsfxiluxxwnn -- Aw .Awww 'i'U'M'?'. ' N 7 4NX e'f Qb'N A X I ll X Q n I X ' A i A The Presidents Message l . i . GAIN we have before us a picture of college life on the old campus. A picture indeed made vivid by skill of artist and paragrapherg a mirror in which ' ' ' l men see themselves as others see them. Maybe a I -ali!! ' V' smile-maybe a frown of slight disappointment ex- presses our reaction as we turn the pages one by one and see ourselves, or remember the days in which we were making impressions set forth for pen and camera. The Administration humbly yet proudly welcomes this Pandora as a consecrated effort to the honor of Dr. McAdam who has Walked and talked with us, and taught us so faith- fully. God bless him. l tl - ll' Q 7613 my I . . u . . A l W luv an K S. S. BAKER ,xw g:''mfv1,gNvNwyy nnf41z::xvewmxxxxwqgyk-xm 4-s:mxvf1114!SvmZmxy f1.- vw . xv fx A x tvffflmaxxv rx:1 m1:x:fffnlf4c1vY-fwlkvA911115 'Q' ,-inns1'xxyfffh-rtxv11f0,cxsx exAxxv11rff 11 ,, Q- Fifteen us D jgfiig, i A lllllllllllffwiflllllKYN' Mm f S V I X 11 X 4, ff K AQ x Q K ! , i ll I X I ' i D 63, 1 U -p-X n I , A' 1 . .r , 1 f 1 1. .. .1 , 1, - PXQX' I ,c ' V V ff, -x .' 1' x , , KE I , The Preface 'ZW HE Pando1'as are histories written in the vernacular. What the college catalogues commensurate, as if graven in stone, the Pandoras convey by quips and . . gibes. So, when, in the seer and yellow leaf of ' life we look back to discover what we gleaned from college days, who will not turn lovingly to the Pan- doras for the human touch that revives old times, with their cherished memories, and find there the essential facts that made us what we shall have come to be? The Pandoras register the passing things that vanish and otherwise would be soon forgotten, yet when recalled, it is these trivial things that train the real life of the college: old faces when they were younger, old events that meant much when they occurred but are submerged in the whirl of a later presentg old constellations of genius in the budding -that perhaps lapsed in the fruition. hisi CID . Cx For these reasons we shall do well to make periodic ex- cursions back to the Pandoras, which however Hamboyant in their first appearance, and gratifying to vanity, grow ever mellower with age. EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER is rn. 'A F - A 1 :MP - JZ 9 ' 'Q lfuliwz 111 N snfuf f rg , Qs 1 Ai,-A111111 fn f -Q ,- X AN 159710 . , c- , , mffvln 'Q rt 'ylfnzfximmf -1- -icvwhwxx NXNSMASN ,Q,wxv111111,xxxw, mQsjYfffn v-:-I 571111-vxvs' 7111 ,qxxxc-zfafl, , ' if 1l1ffffIK3Nf1l1ffA XM NWI 1' Q. 2 xvflllllwx' Sixteen :xiii A 1. 3 . 'A he ' ' ' H f AR' 'N 'ad k7x+x --wwwuv.-I-wail'-wfr.1n.uur-linruvrmnnnum N-nn::uwuxvrv.nvA1unnusxnnsuvnhxvn - Am ' :SZ -x f-11-x1,.,,,,,. nz- X FA, x r - ff f X, x Sl l ll I X ' I I' 63' o .-x . ra :ye 1 1 A- Facts About W 699 J Qi v a UR history bears a halo of excellence, refinement, and eminence li '91, - - - - . an - which is our incentive as we face the future.. As we pondei, 4-is M1 thinking of our traditions, our age and our prestige as an institu- tion of learning, we are inspired to conduct ourselves in keeping 7 ' ' with true Washington and Jefferson ethics. We are not a group of buildings, so many acres of ground nor an oasis of knowledge in a desert of ignoranceg we are an assemblage of human souls, immortal, vibrant, growing as time passes. Great men have been a part of us, and in passing have left us mightier, with their legacy of reputation. ENROLLMENT SINCE 1870 1870 T0tal College Students .,.............,,..,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ,.,.,,, 1 1 7 1880 Total College Students ........ ....... 2 03 1890 Total College Students ..,...., ....... 2 26 1900 Total College Students ........ ....... 2 67 1910 Total College Students ........ ..,.... 2 77 1920 Total College Students ........ ,...... 4 46 1923 Total College Students ........... .................... . .. ..,...... .446 who have been graduated from Washington and From the 5000 men Jefferson College, we find the following interesting facts, through a fault accurate analysis: Cabinet Members of the United States ....... United States Senators ............. 4 11 Governors of States ..........l..................... 10 United States Congressmen .................,.... 91 State Legislators ..............................,....,,,,,,,,,,. .,,.... . ,, 294 ' Presidents of Colleges and Universities ...,............,........... 91 Moderators of the Presbyterian General Assembly .......... 42 Judges of State Supreme Courts ,.......,...,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, 21 Judges of Federal District Courts .......... ............. 2 Judges of County Courts .................... .,.............. 1 44 Ordained Ministers ..........,..,,. Attorneys at Law .........,....,.. Doctors of Medicine ....,.... Nearly 1900 Nearly 1400 '- 100 , ff .1 qm.1,,1A'mv,vfgwu11 --wnfaff -f'-' x -.wx sf, . lfvaaxyz' 11 1- ww 2 ff A Jani wr M-,,-QNZ1 . , Qtxssyrnttttxfmmftxtxxige-N 111,11 xr iyfwy we ,qffffasx '-LSW111 .mgvvff A Q. H ' 1111Lmx 181111110 111 ffm V Seventeen mf :--1Q.'w:'E,'-I-fvV 1S.xZAXPAN 1'-X -.' -' -'X f 'f N ..'4-Mm I -,,m-wing, ' x .fA1Sgj'3q 'X jvgggn GW' - , .,, . lf 4 l13'-AX ., ,. A -w 1f: Sv-WI Officers of Administration and Instruction ADMINISTRATION President SIMON STROUSE BAKER, M. S., LL. D. Dean and Registrar Secretary of the Faculty EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, PH. D. ALFRED M. DAME, A. M. General Secretary Auditor ROBERT M. MURPHY, A. B. MARGARET G. BECKER Librarian Matron of the Dormitory FANNY ELLIOTT LOWES SADIE F. HEWITT 11Av.v,1fff.lN'11f1x5wvffrvxmffuff-X Qlfffasxxxrff XX ,fA - 'ffm :uf ANN'-xvfff .1-,pmc-vwflMffzS1KfW!0ZAN AYN wfffflxxx vnfffAwwJff111AxxwW'4xxxwJffffzes-rsewfwc-sxxzf - ' A Axgzxf J: A Jxvwffffxxmvlfff N .. Eighteen s it 'QVEWSP A I kIll'I1? if ' l: il. K ,. ,S Q' ' .-W......,.v.-mlmamu-.nmfuuww-unmuwununwmmwuuvuixsmunnmmuurmxxmzuwsnmnnxwm 'Zi' 'mf 11 s X --'uff,f-se-rzx'1w X ,.,zmwW4srmff' an - V34 s ixev I Ill I' X E -D A ' - ' 1 C - -,X 1 -M-v nf . ., ,A ., . , A ,. , . . . A , , ,,,.. ,mga-v hw s, ,, 2.0, xfzm' -'was' Faculty of Instruction CArranged, within the several ranks, on the basis of seniority in Washington and Jefferson Collegej SIMON STROUSSE BAKER, M. S., LL. D. , George Washington Hotel President, on the Jasper M. Thompson Foundation DUNLAP JAMISON MCADAM, A. M., LL. D. 156 LeMoyne Avenue LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics, Emeritus EDWIN LINTON, PH. D. Augusta, Ga. LeMoyne Professor of Agriculture and Correlatioe Branches, Emeritus WILLIAM CRAIG MCCLELLAND, A. M., Litt. D. 45 Acheson Ave. George M. Laughlin Professor of English Language and Literature, Emeritus JAMES ADOLPH SCHMITZ, A. M. Crafton Pmfessor of German Language and Literature, Emeritus EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, PH. D. College Campus Dean,' Director of Extension Work Pmfessor of Philosophy ROBERT BYRNS ENGLISH, PH. D. 29 North Lincoln Street ieatty Memorial Professor of Latin Language and Literature ctmg Head Of the Department of Romance Languages REV. JOSEPH H. BAUSMAN, D. D. Rochester G?0?'!I6 M. Laughlin Professor of English Language and Literature, Emeritus CLYDE SHEPHERD ATCHISON, PH. D. 403 East Chestnut Street Pff0f9SS0r of Mathematics OTTO F. H. BERT, A. M. 28 North Lincoln Street LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics JAMES CLYDE MCGREGOR, PH. D. College Campus P 1' of essor of History and Political Science M. ALLAN DICKIE, A. M. 20 South Lincoln Street Pwfessor of German Language and Literature HENRY ADELBERT WHITE, A. M. 509 East Chestnut Street Wallace Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking THOMAS LANSING PORTER, PH. D. 396 Locust Avenue Professor of Physics GASTON LOUIS MALECOT, M. A. 55 South College Street Professor of Romance Languages GEORGE MILTON JANES, PH. D. 26 North Lincoln Street Professor of Economics ALEXANDER HOLLAND WRIGHT, PH. D. McElree Road Professor of Chemistry Y fffff 4 -sfsvffyf,--x:Q:e41110.v.XN vfffff A x:e',WfnAC,gqQ.wfA'Nxvs 1yAmxio s,xs.swffv sz-wffalcsxgylffgs,-mwff1fAs5sW v 11111 A xxxxa gxxv,iyff1A:z.vfmvsxxsy fffff A xmv fffff .e AQQ1 A xxxx gf flfzr A x fpafmrxv fffff A xasw lwyl . v5 mxx' Nineteen .. U... mil fb i ..ma.-li.,-vfw.im-nwmunnvnnuns. A-mi +mwvnAmwnnneuvnunrnsns4xvb '1-' nu V 'mfaxgu fe Avy -:fs --.eff Ax rw- - .-' 115'-X' if' ' Isla I' 1 -1-5. -' . YA' . . ' V . . A , . - .1 . . . 1 f., .. .-- . . s . ,give W, ,ALX 1 ..1. WWI? V fling ' Y . 'li Xb: EZRA KEMPTON MAXFIELD, PH. D. 500 Locust Avenue George M. Laughlin Professor of English Language and Literature. GEORGE W. MARTIN, PH. D. 49 South College Street LeMoyne Professor of Agriculture and Correlative Branches Professor of Biology LOUIS FREDERICK KIRCHNER, M. D. 67 LeMoyne Avenue Director of Physical Training REV. WILLIAM S. SLEMMONS, A. M., D. D. 214 E. Wheeling Street Adjunct Professor of Bible RALPH WILLIAM THOMAS, M. S. 24 North Lincoln Street Assistant Professor of Mathematics ALFRED MITCHELL DAME, A. M. 403 East Chestnut Street Secretary Adjunct Professor of Greek Acting Head of the Department of Latin LYMAN WILLETTS ROGERS, A. B. 212 East Maiden Street Assistant Professor of Romance Languages THOMAS C. BILLIG, A. M. 32 Penn Street Assistant Professor of Economics CARL J. CARDIN, M.E. 53 South College Street Instructor in Mathematics GEORGE H. BARTHOLOMEW 20 North College Street Instructor in Physical Training ROBERT J. MUNCE, JR., A. B. 171 Allison Avenue a Instructor in Physics RAYMOND A. PRESTON, A. M. 253 East Wheeling Street Instructor in English Language and Literature ARTHUR M. YOUNG, A. M. 253 East Wheeling Street Instructor in Latin CORNELIUS HENRY BONNER, A. B. 335 East Wheeling Street Instructor in French JOHN COOPER DURFEY, A. B. 549 East Chestnut Street Instructor in Philosophy TEACHING FELLOWS G. WAYLAND BENNETT, B. S. 305 Wilson Avenue Fellow in Chemistry CLARENCE D. DIETER, B. S. 232 South Main Street Fellow in Biology F. D. LUELLEN, B. S. R. D. 9 Fellow in Political Science FREDERICK GRANT HESS, B.S. 1206 Jefferson Avenue Fellow in Chemistry ARTHUR CARSON HUNTLEY Hays Hall Fellow in Rhetoric xwvlllfolwg ,tsvzlffl Y:fNvf11lf :s-xwnrfff 'Ns' er , -A , xxvffln-xxvzfwfniifxvffnifw xxxxvv1f11f1:-s .xx 01r4xx A --vwml-wiv zwywfmxs wr cfffefgs .fn -sn vmfffgfcxw V-. wc' X --wwfffysrq fly,-M yffwxwufffgffffwyfff, A Twenty - X511 I wry .,nM-.v-me Vim A-115 I X M ll' ll ,W .M u 3- Rl., .5 -.-lf.m.mww..1n.wff.-unvwfmnnw m1vav1.nmww.mwn11u xvmv-uxxxsmzmxxx-Avuanacnfvnmxxxeuwq' NW 1 :11 xxf, . 'wvnmxxr 'Sanz-.qv yzf 2 X 3 of xx ' ! lla l ' x A A ' ' ' 4+ K nf , ,,,, In i U H K V ,Y A, V . - , ,L.wI-1 S' . . A - A A mm' -'f xml-1 Board of Trustees fArranged on the basis of seniority, corrected to June 1, 1923.5 JOSIAH V. THOMPSON ..... CHARLES N. BRADY .............................. EDWARD MCDONALD ............................... REV. WILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, D.D ........ JUDGE JAMES I. BROWNSON ................ MARCUS W. ACHESON, JR., ESQ ........... .Uniontown .......Washington cDonald .......Wa.shington Washington . .Pit ts b urg h JOHN L. DICKEY, M. D..4 .......,......,.,.... .,..... W heeling, W. Va. 'REV. JESSE C. BRUCE, D. D ........ .. ..... New York, N. Y. ROBERT L. MCCARRELL ................... ............. W ashington W. A. H. McILVAINE, ESQ ....................... .. .................. Washington JOHN A. MATHEWS, PH. D., Sc. D ..,,,.,,, .,.,..,,.. N ew York, N. Y. JOHN H. DONNAN, ESQ .......................... ................. W ashington COL. R. M. THOMPSON ............................ ....,,. N ew York, N. Y. REV. C. C. HAYS, D. D .......,.............,,,..,,,,,,,. ,.,,,...,... J ohnstown JOHN MCCARTNEY KENNEDY, ESQ ........... ......... P ittsbnrgh ALEXANDER M. TEMPLETON, ESQ ........ ,.,..., W ashington W. H. DAVIS ............................................... ,,,,,,. W a-shington WALTER H. BAKER .................... ....... W ashington REV. HENRY A. RIDDLE .......... ,,.,,,,. G reensburg ALUM NI REPRESENTATIVES 1 ALBERT C. TROUTMAN, ESQ., 1919 to 1924 ........ JUDGE JAMES S. BEACOM, 1920 to 1925 ........ LYLE W. ORR, 1920 to 1925 ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, .................,..Butler ...........Greensburg ARCHIBALD A. WILSON, 1921 to 1924 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, W heeling, W, va, REV. JAMES V. STEVENSON, 1921 to 1926 ....... FRANK S. LOVE, 1922 to 1926 ...............,.,,,,,..,.,.,, ROBERT C. SHAW, 1922 to 1927 ........ PATTON L. LOGAN, 1923 to 1927 ..................... JH. F. BEHRENS, 1923 to 1928 .,........................,,,,.,.. PARK J. ALEXANDER, ESQ., 1923 to 1928 .......... 'Died September 19, 1922. ...................Bulger ............Pittsbnrgh ...........Ho,rrisburg ................Pittsburgh Wheeling, W. Va. .....,......Pittsburgh 11.':fmwfwAS1SvW x 1 E1fff1, 0111f'-uxnffnfl w' rwflffl.-bxrffflflxx 010A-, essvlfe fsxv,-,wfyluxxgwwmr xxxxv1.i:xxxxwxx1 '4xxxwv 61eb3 b Xt I-zsyfwflxxvjlflffxxxx vflllxw tcwaflfrmvxawlwfxxffs lv .A .S Twenty-one ' Im W mii ,S w 'A mm:-an Im u nwwmnnn can ff 1 4 ,fx 1, A X A x 'xxx I II P f ' I I. 5. - . ' 1 1 I vnu. 1 Af A. A ,,. , .,, . I . - ,Alumni Association ASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE was constituted by the I union of Jefferson and Washington Colleges in 1865. The former was chartered In 1802 and the lattei In 1806 The giaduates of the separate Institutions togethei with those of the college Since the union, constitute the Alumni. The following associations have been formed: THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President Secretary ALBERT C. TROUTMAN, ESQ. DAVID I. MCALLISTER, ESQ. Treasurer Necrological Secretary LLOYD O. HART REV. MATTHEW RUTHERFORD, D.D. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION President C. M. BARR Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HERBERT E. REED EARL E. REED OLIVER BROWN Executive Committee W. Clyde Grubbs J. M. Russell E. Anderson Lee D. Hemmingway Albert C. Troutrnan Gilpin McCain Malcolm McGrifIin Kerr Price Charles Bowman Ward Eicher J. W. Thompson John Ralston THE WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA President W. H. MCCLANE Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer LEE K. WARD D. GLENN MOORE THE CINCINNATI ASSOCIATION President PROVINCE M. POGUE, ESQ. Vice-President ' Secretary REV. CALVIN D. WILSON, D.D. HENRY K. GIBSON, ESQ. Executive Committee Committee on Scholarships GEORGE L. BLACKFORD THOMAS L. POGUE, ESQ. HENRY K. GIBSON, ESQ. YVILLIAM D. INGILIS, M. D. MERRICK F. MCCARTHY, M. D. REV. CHARLES F. IRWIN Aw2 I: 'svxwaxfw wyl11 1fffn1.:':srmvnyqg-zxxxxvvfmaffie xxx-V' ann rx ufffff Sxv sRxxv1ffff.m :.v1f111ARxxx. 1111 XQfWf!llRkAYl!!IlLkQb7!HKRRIlll 116.9 iiZll46Kvk7Wll4':QXT'-1 rnllnmi .ffnffrxv ll'f4S73'rlv1.31l11l'cxf,v Twenty-two 'f A . K 14 ...ev II 'T' I Wok, . . I--uw.II-mu.-.emi.-ulvnwmuuuuwaumuunnnav '-nm I if I . A, . , A .. - N '-T .. .111 i '1 ,fx -A f -Q X . ,' f 63, nr l ll I Q' ILA ' .D LA , . , , M M V .. ,., , vv-. A V ,I H -ggfmf -fmvf..-, fu'--..e,,n1.:NZSxv I.. THE PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION President Secretary REV. MARCUS A. BROWNSON, D. D. REV. MERLE H. ANDERSON, D. D. THE CHICAGO ASSOCIATION President J. M. LOBAUGH Vive-P1'6Siid6Hi Secretary-Treasurer DR. H. M. CRAIG PAUL BORLAND Directors DR. W. W. MELOY S. BRITTAIN THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION President DR. JOHN A. MATHEWS Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer JOHN A. MARQUIS, D. D. BYRON CLARK, JR., ESQ. Executive Committee T. C. P. MARTIN, ESQ. ROBERT LINTON ROBERT WRIGHT THE CLEVELAND ASSOCIATION President MARCELLUS DEVAUGHN, JR., ESQ. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer DR. S. T. FORSYTHE I. W. SHARP, ESQ. DR. ERNEST R. BROOKS THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION President HON. S. S. LARGE, LL.D., Denver, Colo. Vice-Presidents JOHN INGLIS, M.D. REV. W. P. MONARY, D.D. REV. J. L. WEAVER, D. D. Secretary-Treasurer REV. J. MONT. TRAVIS 651 High Street, Denver, Colo. THE DETROIT ASSOCIATION President CHARLES WATT ERIOKSON Vice-President Secretary Treasurer NICHOLAS DEL ZINGRO JOHN BOVIL SEYMOUR H. BROWN v ffff 1 NM.lz'7x'xbmw,5g7,,,f4-.w.n1yf4::.Qqxplfmc'-xv .1mnQ...'ymfnf-Sw:-iff ,meirgyffmf ..-. ' .-wfwmvi.-zwfn.-wx? .S11Sw1fw lll Aw xx:WW'4xxxxxv Ixxw.:ioxxy11fwrvs-' Axxx.Jfff1.:x:u,vwffAx.1 ' 'tax'f.1vuvfI!?fNq1ff1-.xsssv xvffnfgm' Twen ty-three A yf1f1fzmiwWRkwffffANs1ffafaA'sXvm0Amvm1fnxxvw'f A rv xvfanl -A -xvf . Xvnfffrxez xfyffvfa-wx. yavf.gvffff.Q3ff1f1fAxvf1nf - .. , ,.,,A A ' T . ... . . , -AT r E 1 IREM . , - e l A A mw1f.umwfff.uum wma wlmnxnvafrmwnmnmmvwhmxxuvmxxxwmuewvrxsxxvm -- X mxxfmsmwau- .A ,m ::'Wm mWZA5'R7z W A . f .xx . ,X ' I , I ll x Ill A - A.. ' I '4 lx 5X5 N ll Q f THE GREENSBURG ASSOCIATION President Secretary Treasurer JUDGE JAMES S. BEACOM REV. H. A. RIDDLE LESLIE MosER THE WHEELING DISTRICT ASSOCIATION President KENT B. HAILL, ESQ. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CARL O. SCHMIDT, ESQ. WALTER MCCLURE JOHN S. ALGEO THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION President REV. J. A. STEVENSON Vice-Presidents SAMUEL H. FRENCH D. T. MCCLELLAND F. H. CARSON Secretary Treasurer WRAY G. BRADY A. W. FRYE THE STEUBENVILLE ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer T. J. SHERRARD A. L. MCFARLAND SAMUEL C. KERR, ESQ. THE UNIONTOWN ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer W. B. BEESON S. RAY SHELBY T. RAY FULTON 1 'HIA . ' 4 ' 1-I HQ wyflllfggggyzvfmwvw fffffAS:s' xxvnrfmlxxxxvvlym Ymvllfffmxxwlllflnxxvvfffmvscvf114xxxxs mxxx1 xxm Twenty-four BOOK H . . l. Classes V QQFs!wsw fs ss swf ,asewfsf Y f :mil T .E R. J 1.-W.-....m..u. V 1- 'R f . 'ans '-' ,Luau R -xffmvm-: vez. K.-.f.',x 'V ff14A'!x,7r.1kx vzcxm - ,R Nw I I lu Q .1 I e a A I YA ISV' ' 'A' 'ZR' I ... x, ,, ' .,, , ,.,. ,. 5 ,,,. -A ,..A .. .. Senior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President ALFRED CROOK Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian AL HADDEN MERTON BRADSHAW W. W. CRAIG Athletic Director JOHN KIPP HAWES x - J SECOND SEMESTER President IRA A. STEPHENSON Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ARD N. CURRY CHARLES POTTER cy flfnnmxwvyffnnlwz Yin!!! 'lx1NVf7lllAQ,w1fnW7',' . .... If ' , Xenmvxaxrlffffls-, vvfllfflxxywwyax qvxxxwignxvxv- lxxwmvlflluxxxxvllunfxxvfnf xvflmmxgytwflzwmwfma'Ax,yv0ffQ1sQ:' , Afvg-'vm1ff.f-ixxvnfffz, vvnfg-' 'yraf fix:-:ff-rfmfffwqcy,ffffgv1f11.mfggmxvf11f'' Twenty-eight ffl . ,Axvf1,vfQmbww11-xxnfufrr' f' -:xvfffnzs ff,fA,,., an fx, g asv. 111114-xxxxvflfffnmww: csx xf ,Want-N.:Ixvflmvxvi-Jfffffxtxxx.-xfffllxw'.vsw1nnxxXxd77mvAxcf,11v1ufflXW21fl1Amt:Xw J s zgxvffwlmwy 312431 W s v X -n N I ygv Q ...nm-ui .um ummm ,Numa-.X ,VL-QA px .1 lp ' 1' wit .-w1xw2 -emfxfvzff-s -vffxzmtv f1-xrxvffaas ,AAA fm,- ,, 111 ' rl'I .H ., ,',- UAV . 1 -' I' I I, ,L , ' ,4.'. 1 . 1 14 . . 1, u ,,,- 1. . ' . ,, . ,. . f X Li P Senior Class History i----.-----i ISTORY of the class of 1924 as a part of the student activities E of Washington and Jefferson College is finally ended. We E i E have at last reached the stage in our career where we can Q5 enjoy the fruits of our labors. We look back over the years i f mingled with trouble and joy mostly with pleasure, and into the future with a feeling of regret when we think of leaving our old school. The fall of 1920 found Little Washington full of good, green college men. At that time we boasted of over two hundred classmates, somehave been dropped for various reasons, others transferred to carry on their special endeavors, but through the four years our strength has been felt in college activities as well as in numbers. Since this is our last appearance in the Pandora we feel that it is no more than right that we should summarize for you a few of our activities. During our freshmen year we took part in the class fights and on every occasion emerged victorious. Our banquet was held without inter- ference, examinations confronted us but we forged ahead showing our strength from the very first. The following year, feeling the 'responsibility of being Sophomores, we taught the Freshmen school traditions, whipped them in battle and did our best to give them a good start in their college career. Many of our classmates by this time were making names for themselves on the gridiron and track, others supported their school in basketball and tennis. Our junior year found us thoroughly awakened to our position as upper classmen. We loved our college and upheld her traditions. Men of the class of 1924 have been instrumental in establishing the Tribunal, Kera, Skull and Dagger, Square and Compass, as well as the Phi Sigma, Phi Tau Gamma, Phi Chi Mu and Pi Delta Epsilon, hononary fra- ternities. Now, as we look out upon life where we will be called upon to put into practice the training we have received at Washington and Jefferson, we feel more than sorry that we must leave. Whatever our future will be, we will at least face life with a broader, clearer vision and with higher ideals than we had when we entered our Alma Mater. WILBUR W. CRAIG Twcn ty-nine F . ' 1' ..ll. I.... swmn dr vffnssrzwafm-xvfwl as -wfmicmw I ..... k . uv -Y, .liens , fZlfW iil ,. J .. V V Y g lf ni.Wm...wa.-Hlvww.uiuwumnvummnwr -fum wxwu.xxxxv.a:mxx'nueucaw.-ra:-xvwfm - mmvm 'qf,v.1vf::JZN!ZQ:mvWf,4mQ'kmxrfv4: ,mmxaf 1 x ' I Illl Weil Il'I!l5. .'I. Mm I 'A, . U. I L - W M V ir 1, x V I g , ,IV f f F - -, .l-51:7 - f '4 lZ51 24l.'l5'WW7Z ZC GEORGE S. ALLEN Kingston, N. Y. A X A Tribunal, 35 Pan Hellenic Council, 43 Pandora Staff, 3g Class Historian, 23 Pre Legal Society. A man of valor 'is a musician. EDWARD EUGENE BAIRD Washington E A X Washington High School Phi Sigmag Phi Tau Gammag Junior Oratorg Pandora Board, 43 Class Vice-President, 35 Franklin- Washingtong Conference Committee 3' President's Council, 35, , Christian Life Service Leagueg Secretary, 3 5 Indianapolis Delegate, 4. True as the dial of the sun. Butler. ALLAN WILLIAM BEALE Bessemer Bessemer High Schoolg Franklin-Washingtong Pre Medical Society. A mom's ct man for a' that. -Bmrns. CLARENCE WILLIAM BECK Youngwood X Youngwood High Schoolg Track, 1, 4. Ambition is no cure for love. --Scott. 'WlAKmXRP0l!0.m 7WllQXNVIIIIA' SXWYXWIAAQXWVAWII.AXXXWWlllllAN'YlfllAAXXvVlllllAXXvWll!AsNXN'lllh wx 'I N' A - .. ' 1' H gggezwgQgwWf,,f,, W414axvyyyff Qv m5 xxmx f xxxm aumx .xxv xxxxx ln1a. . . v --nnnsxwmf Thirty flsirii- , , 5 'r WW' I. X , A 4 . ,M L, 'Ag -Ev Y-ms, -sykwv .fx sam. fra 4-' vxpmf . Y .. . .. . . x 1 'H l Q l l I V A grim We 44 S WA 'UIIIWIVIIIIIIVWIIMIH' Alllll llfltlldlllllllllklll I Ill WWIQXXXTYKKXXX H QIQXNXKA XWAQXX X XX IZ! HX 1 X 'f . - ll ' I A 1 I . - . ...x - , X ' A ' M4 'NX J.. 4.- .1 Y!!! Y ,NN xxx Axv!, Q X C. B. S. BISHOP Kingston, N. Y. A X A Conference Committee, 3, 45 Debating Forum, 43 Pre-Legal Society. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with writing. WALLACE W. BLAND Blandsburg Reade High Schoolg Debating' Forum, 2, 3, 43 Johnstown Clubg Pre-Legal Societyg Franklin-Washingtong President's Council, 43 Pi Delta Epsilon. There is no true orator who is not a hero. -Emersooz. RAYMOND IRVIN BLAYNEY Claysville Claysville High School. Secretary Student Assem- bly, 4. Not without art, but yet to na- ture true. -Churchill. MERTON BRADSHAW - Rochester cb A Q Rochester High School. President's Councilg Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Trabk, 1, 2: Wrestling, 3, 45 Pre Medical Society. Tribunal. My heart is ever at your service. --Scott. , . . ,,,,, xX, swxxyZf.v mv.Q'fff1mxwqvM ,Axxxxw mxm Lxxu: xx 0vn.Qsxv1vfA 7flfMmXx:Wham 1.fvf.sxx.1,w1fuxwv :eww-1 . ' r 1. 1 1.xxxx-zfffmaxxv111114mxxwrfffffzamvmflmmxwllfzmemmwvvfwnmxwffzlnmxwvyfazmwwffaxmwxzwvmx Thirty-one ma. luv' 1' -'ff l 7,-I ' - . .-lmv.-u-.mmm V mn ' f nu - wumuwnun. .nsxx 1 f x ' ' ' f' - av': Ng5nw A xf11-ss-LfnwK-arc-11mw.f'fkX1x 'f'f A vmadkggm x ' . 1 ' in I .mul , ID' ' -ei - , ,H Y , , 1 ,g,- e K ', lf' I , f' fl X'lf 1 f , , ., J, ' - , 1 - 11 1 ., KSN 4. - 11 an ' 1, 1111 x7',',' , 'WQ73' .U 'f Nbr Ill X THOMAS HAMILTON BRUCE Washington Washington High School. Phi Chi Mug Philo-Union, Pre Medical Society. A man of markf'-Longfellow. JOSEPH ROSS BUCHANAN Beaver K E Beaver High School. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Druids, Kerag Skull and Dagger, Junior Prom Committee, Wag Jag Staff, 2g PANDORA Business Mana- ser, 33 Class Basketball, 13 Class Vice-President, lg Class Secretary and Treas- urer, 4. Still, love is only a dream, and life 'is hardly more. -Pope. LOUIS JAMES CANCELMI Washington A KD A Washington High School, , University of Pittsburgh, 35 Day Press Club. The mildest 'manners with the bravest ?ll'f1ld.,'-H0m87'. MELDRUM KEESEY CARMICHAEL Washington A T A Washington High School. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43. Assistant Manager, 35 Manager, 4g Varsity Quartctte, 1, 2, 3g Skull and Dagger, A Pre Legal Society, Phi Kappa Mu. Pi Delta Epsilon Some to church repair, not for the doctrine, but the 'music there. -Pope. , fffyAw7fnffAm-1 -wZgwXgyq11 xmvflfWsxxxxvff1ymmxv1111fzsmxwf11f1lRw4 ',xwmvffffjsxxx s fWMSmw!lWlAvWl0ANXvff0fmSwYvWlAmuvy1111'sXw9'Wm:-N' '-yffffx4,ossv11f114xX: xv xxv ffrfuxvcx Jffffflgllflfgfffffn-,v11fmw. - Thirty-two 'lezinii yi wnnurv V 'rqx A K Q Ill X I D X 69 ,Sf 'xii s I s QW' , l - ,. - ,, . v. . W Y. . an '.,' Jaxx 1 szvfffxsn,I:1v:cVf'x:mw,gg.Q?m 4 . .4 AR X 'AN .mlnwmaiifrm,Inmwmunwurmnvavmu .. -mn wnvmmxxxvnvesmxsx . . NNW I V 'N - l ' ' X . ... , -, ' ,ss A,,,, ., . A. A ,, ...,.. . . .W i ELM ER J. COOK Washington McKeesport High School. Allegheny College, 1, 25 Christian Life Service Leagueg Alliance Francais Medal, Phi Tau Gamma. Who climbs the gramlma-r tree, distinctly knows Where noun and verb and parti- ciple grows. -D1'yden. CRAWFORD MCCOY COULTER Big Run Big Run High School. Christian Life Service League: Class Basketball, 2, 33 He was so generally civil that no 'num thaizked him for it. -Samuel Johnson. WILBUR WILLIAM CRAIG Rimersburg K 2 Blair Academy. Mercersburg Academy. Wag Jag Staff, 2g PANDORA Staff, 33 Glee Club, 3, 4' Phi Kappa Mug Class Historian, 43 Pan Hellenic Council, 4: Pan Hellenic Dance Com- mittee, 4. MYOIIUL is ever a carefree thing. -Pope. CHARLES LINDSLEY CRAWFORD Washington K E Washington High Schaol. Wag Jag Staff, 23 PANDORA Board, 33 Pi Delta Epsilon, g Just gave what life requfired, but l gave no more. -Goldsmith. , 1 , ,,fAw,1fnnv,f,,, 7a 1'sxvff4, as . e, 1- - xwffaf zecrafffirssymyxczq-1 swfzweewqsfw11nmxxx9 s4111471001xb1wfagyY1yff4smswfw AN WW,Wo5: swfffpwxxvfffhmxxvllfffxxxvflfnwxwxqZ1yAmQ1Qer1fl1f x f sawn 7.Q.'ic.mv'ff1114mwmfu Thirty-thfree ,fiefiih , X 1 'apr a I1-bl I-ll., ' M4 - 1 ll x i I i , 9 '- fm ffffmuw u mmvwmuufnm nm 1v4fsxxx'vvnnxxx-oxuucnuarzmwvnwfv' 'Ima' ' mxisfzv :sW4m 12A l Ill I' X 5 X ' ' A ,, --' - 9-X . + ' Aw fix we fnff 1 mm ff NMMA! 'WIIZAXSXIWIAAQNWZVII QXYFIIIIII ' ALFRED JOHN CROOK Detroit, Mich. K 2 Detroit Central High School. Druidsg Beta Sigma Sigma, Skull and Dagger, Square and Compass, 'Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President, 23 Class President, 4. Thou, in our wonder and aston- ishment , Hast built thyself a lifelong mon- umentf' MARTIN MICHAEL CROW Crows Mill Rich Hill High School. Phi Tau Gamma, Vice-President, 4, Debating Forum, 25 ' Red and Black, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 33 PANDORA Board, 33 Philo-Uniong Pi Delta Epsilon, President, 39 Exhausting thought and hiding wisdom with each studious year. -Byron. GEORGE THOMAS CUMMINS Washingon A T Q Washington High School. Friarsg Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Kappa Mug Pre-Legal Society. Of good wit, sparkling eye and pleasant smile. ARD NICHOLLS CURRY Crafton ID K 2 Washington High School. U. S. Naval Academy. Tennis Manager, 45 Skull and Daggerg President's Council, 49 ' He is a man, take him for all in all. -Shakespeare. . ' .N lfllms xxwwall. X - w- A s .. - -sw uw NIYFAM'fRXNWl!l!'. '04ll!bX'N'fl l ' ,A ,f lk WIIAR WIIMA ' X. .4 1 11. A . mvvllluxxv'l11ll1.xxv10w ' Thirty-four , ' ii 'i' A me - A511 'arf mxv ll' A A nm ll Il u - N H. 9 - ....-.W...Hwfv.mf.wff.u:m 1 .un ,wnuwu11.um ,. 'mu 'nvu.uxxxwnv:mxxxwmuuc:1uxamv1M '-V' xox .Q C.. lfsv. . vs rweffv A X ., .. W, 1 l I N ' l . I Ill - .. e.. . ' . 1 ... . , ,, . - . ,. , ,, . ,,-..,.. . ,. ,., . . , .. :zxsw mv . .X .. . ,, vzzzzewmf,-.xwfwmwwmfz J HAROLD LAIRD DORWART w Greenville Greenville High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Treasurer, 35 Phi Chi Mug President, 4, Tribunal, 4. To be trusted is a greater com- pliment than to be loved. --MacDonald. W. EMORY FEREE, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. YD K W Wilkinsburf: High. Football Squad, 1, 2, 33 Manager Buskin Club, 23 Day Press Club. Square and Compass, President of Tribunal, 43 Editor, Wag Jag, 25 Chairman Greek Swingout - Committee, 4. God match me with a good dancer. HARWOOD R. FOGEL . Rochester CD A 9 Rochester High School. Phi Sigma, Greek Swingout Committeeg Pan-Hellenic Council, 43 Pre-Medical Society. On their own merits, this 'man is dumb. -Coleman. DANIEL H. GIBSON Pitsburgh A T Q Peabody High. Cotillion Committee, 49 Work 'is not always best. -Carlyle. ,111mAxxwD1nff1w5:vmf 'r-A-xvfflfnkmfflmneie-fxvmfmesxxxwffnaygsvfffffzsxxvffffffx uwwmmqv1fff4cmxxs fnxxxxvff1ffAxxxxw1fff1muxqg4fasxxvff1 K Vlffasw eww xsyvffam-i w 11110 M' 'efvwffnev xxvW1ae'Qxw vfnfs XX ryfvlff -Vx - 'X f YT IN' fffffhxw Vfllfl X ' Thirty-five Q 'W ' A? ff - I ' - ww -mn f wx -in ,- ,gg-r . -P 192-sw'1-1.-s-,g-J.-fxmxvrlf.-QrwfiLA- '-PZQSS. Qm vwasx 1 I l n it X ' il O Q,,. , . O ,. f ' G mv, 1 '14 FRANCIS HAROLD GIBSON Washington Triadelphia High Schoolg Red and Black, 25 An honest man is the noblest work of God. -Pope. ROGER HEWLETT GIBSON Kingston, N. Y. A X A Kingston High Schoolg Kingston Academyg A friend 'is 'worth all hazards -we can 1'un. -Young. it ROBERT MARSHALL GIBSON Youngstown, Ohio CID K E South High Schoolg Friarsg Kerag Track, lg Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Class President, 2. Write 'me as one who loves his fellow men. --Leigh Hunt. AUSTIN GILLELAND Dunbar Uniontown High Schoolg Pre-Legal Societyg Franklin-Washingtong Debating Forum, 3. I um flf part of all I have met. -Tennyson. . JAN-yfffffidw-x Xvfvlxxsxv1ff11 A:sxxxwnyfffpxxxxvfffffxmr111fasxxxx xxvavans:sx91114ssxxv sxxxx :xxxm txxxv.pW . uf 1 ' 'QP' , X. ' NNW!! xmrff0lqe's'mrfi1 NxxxwW0pmxsvvqlers-'xvfffmaefxvjgwkxxrvffffmxs:zcvfnfflxxcx 1 sxxvulznsw111114xxx'n11na.vmv1 - Thirty-six ohh A 'uv' an ......, 4 M N, l .V . .W ,'.....mm.-mmm lm. -V f - .- ,X sf. we Khrm .' kv..-, .X -f .V 'fy' s hmfrstg ww-N-W, wa was 'wmrwtafvf --.,',4.asx,21iQf-x-7 ' 'Q .. I I I I I , . . ,,, 3. ... ' nf . . V ,, . 4 , , ,, M-me ,W ,, i. XM .X ,f 1-0 - BI ll' , ALDOUS BERNARD HADDEN - fb K ll' V Football, 2, 3, 45 Druids, l Kerag Skull and Dagger, Phi Chi Mu, 53 Track, 1, 2, 33 Golf, Vice-President, 4. What a mighty man he is. l FRANK SNEED HAINER Pittsburgh 415 K E Peabody High Schoolg U. S. Marine Corpsg Friarsg Day Press Club, Pre-Legal Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, 4g Greek Swingout Commit- tee, 43 Class Basketball, 3. As proper a 'man as ever trod upon 1zeat's leather. -Shakespeare. WILLIAM ALTON HALLAM Washington Washington High School. Franklin-Washington: Day Press Club. I can prove everything by sta- tistics-except the truth. -Cmluing. IACKSON LEWIS I-IAMMITT McKeesport K E McKeesport High School. Pi Delta Epsilon, Tribunal, Vice-President, 45 Phi Kanpa Mug Out upon it! I have loved three whole days together! And am like to lo-ve three more, if it prove fair weather. -Suckling. , x 5w1fl1 f :zxmvnylmxxxvfffymx v111f1Aexxx xxxxgZ1Axv aQ :1mx .mxxv NSW Qvffm14 v1nA:Q.s:11M114-11A'-vmfmu www-fesxv vfmswi'yfffffzssvfffffiexs ,r11,rws::xvf,11fAwx Jfffffgffflfgviffn 1 Thirty-seven iissfiii , W -'wr 'a I -Xb: l'I' . - I 'T s 4, P C2 ' I...Hww..unww,mm .nu-' .wmnm1r1.mnwm.x -- N .. -vwsxxxmwnunnzuuxmxweuwqv' Ltd? 'uw ' 1 my 4' MVK emwa ' I x ' I . l Ill - E ... A . - I , Am ..., ..., , , ,, ., , . or ,. .. ., .. . -. , mage- . ns- , ...X ,. y -'xr N' X.: IOHN KIPP HAWES Renton B 9 H Bellefonte Academy. Athletic Council, 4, Pre-Medical Societyg Class Track, 1. My fair one, let us swear an eternal f'rie1zdship. -Moliere. GLENN B. HAWKINS Beallsville, Pa. A, T Q Beallsville High. President, Phi Tau Gamma, Beta Sigma Sigma, Philo and Union Literary Society, Pre-Medical Society. Pandora Staff. The better part of valor is dis- aretion. -Shalcespeare. HENRY I-IARDING HOOD Washington qi K IP Washington High School. Glee Club, 1, 23 Buskin Club, 2, 3, 43 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 45 Conference Committee, 4, Phi Kappa Mug Beta Sigma Sigma. Good nature, ever boiling over with smiles. HAROLD BOWMAN HORNER KD K 11' Johnstown High. ' Kerag Business Manager, Red and Black, 33 Track, 35 Manager, Track, 43 - . Philo-Union Literary So- ciety, A - Wag Jag, 1. Little Jack, the Plumber. axwvfffffzmxyfzf vffffffvwrffffff'-'fusu .' Asxxxvymn.-zsyffffffsfmxvffffffx vwnfoieicvfffq'ass mxxvfffffAxmwr1f11fA-xxwilffflwxxvffff NXWA y!lf!lAw5Yff1mSwy70aSQQ 5:51 ' '- , -X-vnfffgss vnlfff Qui f fl 1-611 YA' - ' 4 -' AM YfMV1 fffffE'f'fl NXVfff4WXWVW Thirty-eight IH., A QW- A m A 'x Ames - sgmil u .-.. v fn i , , Qu. ' ' ---.Mfm..law.-fmfu,-nnwwimu-wuwwu11.unnvm . -nm wxvmnxm-unnamumnnwznmwu 'iv' 'NS W ' 'muff-N saw.. - 2111- V I ff' r ' TZ: P TY YA x ' l 5' . I A , . Ax - ' ,., . IA' .., -s H .. , , , . ,, 1, . ., ,, 14 f C , V, 753-Y ' . . f,.'-11, ,,- '7 X- 'KE' A. C. HUNTLEY Youngwood Youngwood H-igh School. i Delta Sigma Rho, President, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 2, Franklin and Washington, President, 3, Red and Black Staff, 2, 3, 4, Debating Team, 1, 2, 4, President, Non-Fraternity Group, 4, Junior Orator, Day Press Club, Pre-Legal Club. As long as I cozmt the votes, what are you going to do about it? Say. -Wm. Tweed, EDGAR COE IRWIN Washington Washington. i Base Ball. 1, 2, ' Glee Club, 2, 3, Junior Orator, Franklin and Washington, Christian Life Service League. Persuasion tips his tongue when e'e1' he talks. -Colley Cibbert. RICHARD TIMOTHY JENNINGS Greensburg A T A Greensburg High School. Assistant Football Mana- Her, 29 3: Stzdent Football Manager, Red and Black Staff, 2, Pandora Board, 3, Class Secretary and Treas- urer, 3, Phi Sigma' President's 'Council, 4, Glee Club, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Pre-Legal Society, 4. Give us, oh gifue us the man who sings at his work. -Carlyle. HARRY MONROE JENKINS Washington Taylor University. V Franklin and Washington, Christian Life Service League. A m'iniste1', but still ct man. --Pope. ffl 7f11ff1w X' 'fa wg ov Wyfisfii vim 4 z, ' mxxyfflfff X J -: 5 -X Vflfffmxsx-1.vHlA',':':: Nxxcyflflxxxx . Thirty-nine ' ' H -vf yy: 4' xvrffffx xx . -V- - -. X Axe A, , , , , ' -. f' . f1ffmw:.wfMfLmYv1fa,,Xsffm .rWf4f,sss'n1ffg 'VX ,man . 1'mxv:zc'f.Axxvf.1f 1 -rv vfnkw X 'W ' Q ,unmw.uu - - . 'nr . 'e.vc,,.w:g x g .41 Q. rr'-,X ' --' . .-va1scaV 1:'-..1v -, 'act X-1.rv'm-ewawx fflf- 'ifxkvii'-Yrxs YA I ,C 3, , ..,l , 3 U' PHILIP THACKWELL JOHNSON Pittsburgh B 9 H Allegheny High School. West Point, 1. 23 5 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Sing a song of six pence. G. F. JOHNSON ' Akron, Ohio cp A Q H Kiskig Lafayette, 1, 2. O, this is a 'man from 'way baclcf' 1 HOUSTON MCNAUGHTON JOHNSTON Seattle, Washington CD K 11' Broadway High, . Track, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Football 4. 7 Alas poor'Yo1'ick! I knew him. FRANK STREATOR JONES Washington ill K E Washington High School, Skull and Daggerg 1 Pre-Legal Society, X Tribunal, 45 Pandora Board, 3, Glee Club, 2, 35 A Buskin Club, 2, 33 Sharp as a pen his 'nose was, and and a' babbled of the green fields. -Shalcespeare. flzkxvyl7W,Kv1ff1,gvff1fmaxv1f4fmy mvf1f01szwrf111fAQ:wa-Wffamcts-wna'nsxx msikxxQwf1vffnxmwan1 1w1. f M Axxw xwiexxxvfmffxxw xxmvfff1 v5777f7Lmxxxw xmx fwnxw' X . -'f M X v mx V Forty limit 1 -X s 'ftlfng f a, , I ...IEW X 1 - A li f ml Wmnffmunwf in umnumwxixnxxvu mn nwzmxx-vumxxxuvwnvvxamxwa gm at aw x ,Aw WAXS xv A vp 4 ff x l ll ' ' I N f , W A ,.. . . ' -'Lu ss A I ' l I ERNEST LEE JONES Elyria, Ohio fIJ K 2 Blair Academy, ' Washington and Leeg Wooster, Rollins 5 Wisconsin, Day Press Club, Pre-Medical Society, Wrestling, 3, 45 Track. After his own name. -Virgil. HAROLD DOLLAS JONES Ravenna, Ohio K 2 Claysville High School, Buskin Club, 35 Glee Club, lg Druids, Football, 2, 33 Kerag Athletic Council, 1, 25 Asst. Mgr. Basketball, 33 Manager Basketball, 45 Pres., Student Assembly, 4. How good he is, how just, And fit for highly trust. -Marvell. S. R. KALP Mount Pleasant A X A Mount Pleasant High School, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 49 Debating, 2, 45 Pre-Legal Society. Trust 'men and they will be true to you. LOUIS FRANCIS KIRCHNER Washington 113 K III Washington High School, 'Wag' Jag, 1, 23 Pandora, 2, 3, 45 Red and Black, 2, 3, 45 Day Press Club. O, quiet man, 'methinks thou, an artist? f'WMSV!gmwxYggsxm y1f4mxmxx,Wnsxxxxxwffygsexxv11fff1sxxxx 'rxxxvfqgsxmvzemw xv mm 111111 - .-swv Forty-n'n.e My nnfbxxx 111111 ' ,t , A lggliflcmmryfffmxs vfwlfnmvmlanxxxxv lynx 5,1 y,f,,,gAxxvfl10A xssyulfmx liinhy Kiwi ri 'Xin ' . -. . In vi 1 1-. f . 9 I .immu.-1mfm1f.umwn.nnuwmuuwfnmuwzrfm run uxvafmxxxuamxxxmnumzwznnvwm'-V' fmxvzmswauv.. 11 1 -v , 4Wm ww f , mirzmixtlmx . llll ' i n ll as .i I 1 0 - X s r . A ., , ,,,, A, ., L.,,. , - ,... . - . . ,mes-H hy- , f - - . --.ur -:1:f.'14N' 'f sf: i RUSSELL ALBERT KLIEVES Wheeling, W. Va. Lindsey Institute, Pandora Board, 33 , Phi Chi Mug 1 Franklin and Washington. Alas! the slippery nature of ten- der youth. -Clandianus. MELVIN HENRY KNOEPP Knoxville CD A Q Knoxville High School. Druids, Skull and Dagger, Phi Tau Gamma, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 49 Captain, 33 Class President, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 President's Council, 4g Conference Committee, Athletic Director, 1. Charms stroke the sight, but mer- it wins the soul. -Pope. PAUL THOMAS LANDIS Duquesne A X A Derry High School. By persisting in your path, though you forfeit the little, you gain the great. --Emerson. CHARLES ERNEST LOWREY Washington Washington High School. Phi Chi Mug ' Vice-President, 43 Square and Compass, President, 4. ' A proper a, man as one might see on a summons clay. --Shakespeare. O X- x- f X s 11011QxmmvfJ1Qxxxv11fy14QXv1ff1fxxxxxxY111f1lXvfl0fAxxxxv1111Q,xxxxxs .mxxv- :xxxm mxx wV flf1mw'-vmJ f04Q1QxvffmlMsxss's .ezxwvW0Awv.704-1' ' ' sf ' uv Y-vy , x fn-xvmvfnfuxxwJ11fff 11f1fAxy111,f ' Forty-two 2. :H e , 1- . -. - N I 1 E. Uv Hui , 'H li 1uaww-uuwnmlnnmvfmul vnunvwnxuwuyux mn x 'wnmxwfmarxmxxwwwna-vnrnxxxm Aww wa wlammwwmx xwfaxmx If m 4' x AA X ff I . l Ill l - l - Ax I' . X rl ,W ,mx was fm 1 JOHN BEATTY LOWRY Indiana, Pa. III K IP Mercersburg. Indiana Normal. Lafayette, 25 Basketball, 3, 45 Philo-Union Literary So- ciety. Yea, all men are dust-but some 'men are gold dust. ' JOHN A. MALCOLM South Hills High School. Phi Tau Gammag Phi Sigmag Phi Chi Mug Pandora Board, 35 Pre-Medical Societyg President, 45 Class President, 35 President's Council, 45 The world knows nothing of its greatest men. AT S2 EDWIN WILLIAM MacBETH Pittsburgh 411 A 9 Fifth Avenue High School. Baseball, 15 Basketball. 1, 25 Football, 15 Pre-Medical Society. Pm a devil, Pm a devil. SAMUEL COOK McCLAY Pittsburgh K E South Hills High School. ' Glee Club, 3. Sweet a-re the thoughts that sav- our of content. The quiet mind is richer than a crown. -Greene. XXXXXEWAXQYHIIANQIllflktxYHA!XQIMAAWWQIIIIAXKWIWIHSWH, l ,1amx w11Laxx.71ff1Aaxxwv1 fzexxxxwlfffai 1111 xxwZxmxvfZKxx m xxxN 'cmxxx ll , Forty-three uul wr'- , , afar ,Xia-.m-mgef, 1 lmv il: 1 . , 9 u An I IIIIIIWIIIIIIVWI lllll AVlYlllllMHlllVl4NAlBllIIllx H3llXXK7MKXXilYfEBXlA KRW 'W X FXX EX YK7! 6 ff '9 , l 4 I x ' I llll lBxkI I.!..1Li .-I. fm . . ,. ,.,, -, , . , .. .. ,, . ,H , . . . wmv mrs -4 ,. , ,, www' -mrmx' V -1 GEORGE F. McCREA Circleville cp A G Circleville High School. Conference Committee, Chairman, Pan - Hellenic Dance Committee. Men of few words are the best men. MERRITT CUNNINGHAM McCUSKEY Moundsville, W. Va. A X A Moundsville High School, Athletic Director, 33 Pre-Medical Societyg Secretary, 3g No legacy 'is so rich. as honesty. -Shalcespeare. RAY C. McLAUGHLIN Massillon, Ohio A T Q Massillon Highg Kiskig Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President, 15 Class Vice-President, 23 Class Secy. and Treas., 35 Tribunalg Druids, Skull and Dagger. Love lights the way. -Balzac. IOHN VVAYNE McVICAR Tarentum B 9 H Tarentum High School, Chair. Cotillion Com., 45 Pan-Hellenic Council, 45 . Phi Sigma. He was so generally civil that no one thanked him for it. N -J o hnson. i . fffmkxxwifnffaw rsyzymfxex xgy11 rswxvwffuxxxxvvf11a11exxwZ1111x mxv1111ASxxvv111Axxxxxv1111j:xxxv mxxx mxxm 4:mxxx . . iV YQVlllaQm xYWl4xC5S!10Al:iQe:I11ffflMf:tfX i exxnvWfJSQxNi70m :ti r 5111101 +2 w , XX 111 rs: :,xq411AvxwJ11111 Axvvufmmvvzllumnvulrlqxvufrl Forty- f our ilu' ' 4 Marne Amgafl Axawx in Il I .M v is . A . A ' -,,...,...,w.,.,..www.ww.mnwan.umvpm -f . ., 'un Nwnwznlxxxvzmxnnveanrumcmxw- 'Z' A-xxx 'I ' -vw-Hx . .-'wwf' f rmfffab -VZ' X 'Y Q '19 . I I V 1 Ill I X E I ' A 1 1 . Q ,. ...x . Mit. ,,., ...J .. , , ,, ., my i . . rw - , ,,,, ,nn-' f W' , MX. ,, .M .--,-1' -:,w.1Q-nw . - 5' W 1-ge - '-w,f '. - .fl 4. ' , - ,. fbi, '. 'frllr , -, ,UE ,., 'E ,.- ,., . .4 1,0 -. , N , -u ,-3.3 1 . ,gl i .ka .h:1,,.,. Ls iq, of ,. .'s. ..1.- .,, .vnu ., i., M, 'FEM if if X. Q 1--.A-'-in, 4 1 GEORGE LUDWICK MILLER Wilkensburg ' K 2 Wilkensburg High School, University of lllinois, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, Red and Black, 1. Avid if we would speak true, Much to the man is due. -Marvell. WILLIAM SHERMAN MINOR Taylorstown Morgantown High School, President's Council, 3, Red and Black Staff, 3, 4, Christ. Life Serv. League, Pandora Board, 3, Philo-Union, Pi Delta Epsilon, :'He was ft verray perjight gentil knight. -Chauce1'. KNOWLTON DODD MONTGOMERY Lansdale, Pa. A T Q Swarthmore Prep., Druids, Kera, Skull and Dagger, Manager of Red and Black, Franklin Sz Washington Lit- erary Society. Ambition is no cure for love. -Scott. DONALD FLORENCE MORRIS Circleville KIJ A 9 Circleville High School. I thus neglecting all worldly ends, All dedicated to bettering my mind. -Shakespeare. vyff11l 11f11Ql1111: raxvllyf ,foil Cxlfllll - - x O lWlffA ,,,.,y4f4,p-xxx I uwiswiawfwn ,Wfwfnxx xmv11w4sxm wZQm Qwfllncsxovfalavrxxxxvwlzwmvw Q11 X X Q X A xxxN xxxx xxxw e xxxvfwfnxxxflflxxxx Forty-five 5 1 i':.wEi 4 ' 'Akwll X l u - - v all f - 1 A . . f IInuwmmma.-unwfmmuwasmvvrmimwmaxwnnnnnxuxwrlnxmvwmnxivxsvnaxw 'If hmvw mv 1 Mzqswpdg-.1-w7 'i7 I I s I X ' ' . l ill - ... A . - . ,, J .,,, nv f... .g . , .. , . -.., .. ,,,.. .A ' .. , ., ., ,,,,, I X , ,J .,,,,, wwe' -' :aww YA JAMES WILBUR MUNNELL Canonsburg' Canonsburg' High School. No 'man was ever wise by chance. -Seneca. GERALD ELVIN NORD Besemer E A X Bessemer High Schoolg Phi Tau Gammag Franklin-Washingtong Vice-President, 43 Tribunal, 4. He is truly great that is little in himself, and that maketh no account of any height of hon- or. -Thomas a-Kempfis. SHIRLEY A. PARKER Washington Washington High Schoolg President's Council, 4. A comely man, and busy as a bee. --Lyly. PHILIP DODDERIDGE PAULL Wheeling, W. Va. B 9 H Triadelphia High School. A sportifve and dreadful youth. ' wffffmw-1 svxyfa wmxvffffflgxgyffrfmz sxxxxxvzyfgxxvwffumXxyflfmmxxxwynfffp vfwfxxczwfff4xxxv nxxxxxy11114mxmxvQq4fnx 1 xvW xxwmJfAmGWffl yW1fmmxxv1M4mvn1fm sxxxx-rwm we vffpvfwxv ,wmv mv fn1fAxxvJ11ff1 ff1IAx Forty-six iii! NM in... X ' 1 9., - 5 .' a , ., qv Yrrr M7771 W -H,-Y ..i.Wff....,.-w..mwM.u..v vvv- . H -W immsm-nm -- I --' 1 -f W- - vm'--' Aw rC1 7f'-fzztvfn, -fzfiiz-uni, '. -A A 1.51, N A-1-X 'ze x ,A i A is I D x ' ' , - ..- .',... J, ylrnt H V V I - , A A I U V V, ,V I V, ,uf M, , ,. , 1 . , ' il . .,- 1 A Q, . ,ff , .- .7 df- ,A 5 ' 1 Sw 'S np , N, vffufx-A W FRANK E. PETERS l Moundsville, W. Va. A T A Moundsville High School, Ohio State, 1, 2, 3. 'A fair exterior is a silent 'recom- mendatiovzf'--Syrus. CHARLES HENRY POTTER Crafton tb A 9 Titusville High School, Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 15 Class Secy.-Treas., 43 Pre-Legal Society. JoviIity, thy name is Potter. ALFRED EDWARD PROWITT Washington A X A Washington High School, Red and Black, 2, 3, 43 Editor, 43 Day Press Clubg Tennis Team, 2, 33 Phi Tau Gamma, Philo-Union. A man who writes with so 'much perspicuity, vivac-ity and grace. -Macaulay. PAUL C. REUTER Pittsburgh, Pa. A T Q Allegheny High. Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President, 23 Pre-Medical Society. From on dark spark 'may'buo'st a mighty flame. -Dante. YWMAQ Qylllllxxvi Nyyfk vi , .,ZTAxm::.V1wAxxxx 's,,s,,hfwfzmrvw1fff fn0Am2mflf x x-Ax X X f f xa xxxxCpfffAx xxvffv vxxxxyuf Axxw vffflnasx vfiwkxxxxqmlnymx-s1:v1nnlKPw11l71sxg1cdvm 'an-, tmbkpm x - i, , , Forty-seven If 1:1 , ff -' 'wr' AW dm xv wx lluAk'f77zY'. g nn n 1 N B v 'H l I i V I Q .iv M .mu-f mnan1vau.nnwmf.nxwuum nwzmxxx-avzamwauamnwwrxwmuu V'--' .xvmamwafn - ' em vm V taxi .A '42 . .fl u I x ' I , T - l . . Ax 1 . ' l . ' X - ' ' '- --- - k -- -X If . I A, ' I .. . . IIZQAYT' . ' - ' ,, . ' ' .'1' v'.1f',LQ5'7M' . K, MATHIAS SAXMAN RISE Latrobe B G H Latrobe High School. Wag Jag Staff, 25 Pan-Hellenic Dance Com- mittee, 43 Pandora Board, 4g President's Council, 4. Mathematical Mathias, the Mark Magnatef' SAMUEL HARBINSON ROBINSON West Newton K 2 West Newton High School. Pi Delta Epsilong Pre-Legal Society. Let such teach others who them- selves excel. -Pope. DAVID HARRY ROSEN BERG Washington Washington High School. Phi Chi Mug Glee Club, 23 Pre-Medical Society. Science, when all digested is 'nothing but good sense and reason. -Stanislaus. MARVIN SAMUEL SAMBERG Fayette City iD E H University of Pittsburgh, 1, 2. A sparkling eye, a deal of wit, and yet a student. Nw.-71011-x.fN1fffdAwv0ff1Av:e ,wines ' 1-: wffe'mxefzfffaimwssvffflnw -wax.: vm xswffexwm4s:swfflf w, xx'P7i:xxxxxxxiW1xxxmv exm1W11fAxxavffmAxxvfffffmxwQznyffxsxwlflzmxxxw .',mvs1:vfnv1lK!kr1fI72xx:,-f,WZk, fgswflffzm Forty-eight li.fZ1h , fn mu l r 5 1 4 94 0r' ...V fyf.......w..m.me.w.r-w,v.vn-IwanI-an-v1uum41.kxwlln:-v. -mvfrvalxxx-mvrmxxaneavnsfznn-muh':'mwvx.xxmv1 -.,m'!Z-Q:-vf7 etxf 2.ff' x'z . 'ff I I I I Q N ' I I J -. Ax . - . . ., ra .'.. s ., , . I A, ,, ,WW , , , fan- .2 ss ,, --W .rm-fm' -zimzm-nm lllil Ill RUFUS D. SHORT Circleville QD A 9 Circleville High School. Miami University, 13 Druids. Bego1ze, dull care, I and thou shall never agree. -Playforth. WALTER DOUGLAS SNYDER Toledo, Ohio fb K ll' Scott High. Class President, 13 President, Druids, 25 Vice-President, Kera, 3, President, Skull and Dag- ger, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Beta Sigma Sigma, Glee Club, 1, 2g Buskin Club, 1, 2, 35 Manager, Buskin Club, 43 Conference Committee, 35 President's Council, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3. up--step up-shake hands Step with the king. IRA ANDREW STEPHENSON Jackson, Ohio B 9 H Jackson High School. Class President, 4, Conference Committee, 45 Pi Delta Epsilon, DONALD H. STRONG Clymer Clymer High School, Pre-Legal Society, Franklin and Washington, Treasurer, 45 Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President, 4. The gods are on the side of the stronger. -Tacitus. A hm Efllllf xvlfull W xvW,,A, v, Axfvwfffknc-:sv114 1-sws-Z'11n4s'sX-'sffffai-K .,:.aWl70rrQr:wu4!kwl14e1'lsaiwffffdkssmfwx' sf xv.,,, 11111 ss, s , V A A -. munxxxxvuf vfsxxxuv, vff1Axxww7ExN'avbff1A ,cmvfmffwxxxv111114xxv.vfff11Amxx-17011 Axxxirfffrmxx A f1v1fff1l'W!kf1fl7'A xs sa zw Q Ts Lvhfffcmwmfff Forty-nine 394'-1 We A,:f. flrx xv .4mX W.. 4' K f X 'AAR . I' -x 4 lm ll nl. sl - l ' . ' ,1 . ,X f, 11, ,, VA' . ' 'MS' WILBERT HOWARD SWOGGER Pittsburgh A X A Allegheny High School, Pre-Medical Societyg Vice-President, 33 Above our life, we love a stead- fast friend. -Marlowe. ROBERT G. TAYLOR Carrick A T Q Fifth Avenue High School. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why a7'en't they all contended like me? -Laliaydiere. CHARLES EDWARD THOMPSON Butler K 2 Butler High Schoolg Secretary -and Treasurer Pi Delta Epsilong Phi Kappa Mug President's Council, 4, 'The same arts that didigaiu a power 'must it maintamf' -Marvell. HOWARD CHARLES TOEPFER Tarentum K 2 Tarentum High School, Bellefonte Academyg President's Council, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer, 15 Publication Board, 35 Pre-Legal Society. Youth, with its sunlit passionate eyes, its curly hair and its roseate 'velvet skin. -Hope. . WWE if 4 fx sinh Avi iivaais .LxWffmAxr1Wlff 1:m ' w m xx ' x. lm Y xxxxQM!'AmsQ11yf00IK f ,, 'F ifbcl 1,1 1 . A 4 , , . P l' J 1 I 1 , GA if IW-m,fmf-ummm-uvmunmm nn wswwfmxx-avmxxuarnxwnramxwu gm nfaxwamf 11 saaw... ,ax 1 K x ff 'V W 1 I ' I 1 I I Q EN ' ' f , y, W N fn. was -:xxx f ex 1 GUY H. VOLPITTO Johnstown Johnstown High School, Grove City College, 1, Day Press Club, Johnstown Club, Pandora Board, 35 Christian Life Service League, Debating Forum, 2. The hand that hath made you hath made you good. -Shakespeare. JOHN WAITE Canonsburg W. T. V. S., Falls Creek, Pa., Cedarville College, 1, 2, 33 Christian Life Service League. Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. -O'Reilly. DEAN MARTIN WARREN Washington A T A Washington High School. Class Secretary and Treas- urer, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 3g Pre-Legal Society, Pi Delta Epsilon. Secretary of the Tribunal, 4. I thank whatever gods may be, for my 1n1conquerable soul. -Healey. ROBERT MARCUS WAYMAN Washington Ford City High School. Debating Team, 1, 2. 31 ' Franklin and Washington, Buskin Club, 3, Junior Oratorg President's Council, 4. V We must never assume that which ' is incapable of proof. -Lewes. ZXN' A X rr f man N llfllnsxm 111114QWxwmyfmamxxxvfmWAmvf1ffffsxxxxvflffflxxxvf4MQxmw !mxxs :xxxxvf1ffqlxvxwvfffffimwlffff W! fI nw:wffWAfN5Wfnaxcc::rfffffmp-1'vfvnffvvsmvzvmrfw 'vTf7n1RsrrryfnQfl,4txv1lf0xaX, ,Wilma :sxvfffffvwx-: 1 Fifty-one Qsifwi' , fs 1 'ggi um nm 1 ll 1 - 1 . wemnI-mmmnwfMnnuw.vmmnu.ul ufzmwnunuuswxwwmxxx-avrmmvnuanvsnrawmm -V Msxfmusxwwn --an-xv-raw-Q'u-wv4Qq4mxmx15a4As- X ' X v I ' 1 I I x l l - '. Ax . ' . nf ,. ,, ,, , ,, . 1, , W., :mme . , ,at ,-J 1 vzw:. f'.'4Qs' . 1 '-Xb: Il 1 JOSEPH HENDERSON WELSH N Springfield, Mo. B 9 I1 Springfield High School. Drury College, 3. A letter a day kept the doctor away. CHARLES FREEMONT WEST Washington Washington High School. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, National Collegiate Pen- tathlon Champ, 3, 45 Olympic Team, 4. One thing is ever good, That one thing is success. -Emerson. OLIVER DAVID WILLIAMS Belevue Bellevue High School. Pittsburgh Academy. He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar and give direction. -Shakespeare. HERBERT STEWART ZISCHKAU Turtle Creek Union High School. Pandora Board, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 3. I 1 The ladies call him sweet, the stairs, as he treads them, kiss his feet. Kr' NW X ' .Q . . xvfiflfnxxxxxvflfynfxYlllmxxxvfllldmxxwfmfqxxv mxv1114emxx Lmxxv xxxx -sxxky fff1!w, 0mwxvffnfm.1xXyQcsvmvmwsxxxv.11fm5- 'xvffmxszxvfnffgmrs-W14'x: :wsrfnfffxxxx - Fifty-two xx Qi-Z M! ,,,-5 va-S JRE X I X aiu I Oi. , ,V :A '. .. ,.wmvuw,w.umwwf1.unnwa-muvzmnwmuvi-unxnnsenwnv.qxu'mnoxwwae:wzamx1n 0 sux 'f mil? sW1,x,v1:,r:c:.Sv:0y:4mx 'f ilwffifafi' VZZS X vwff 7 . ' ' I X I llll D K ll'I-..e, .-u. nun. 1- ,, V-S --,L V. ' , . , U ,U , . V mem-v S f ,- S-, f ,, Si X r' S. wmwr' .-.A Junior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President JOHN INGLIS Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer BYRON ALLENDER FREDERICK ATKINSON Historian Athletic Director HAYDEN WELLER ORVILLE SIEGFRIED SECOND SEMESTER President THOMAS CORBETT Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ELMER E. CROUSHORE HARRY BOWMAN HIWAXRVIIIXIIN ,A , -11' ' f' Ni VXIIIIIQQ- LZ7r7' 'S 6' I fi-ASX! IAZYSZN IA! 2 if h7!l9 C' QVWTF X3:7 KNXV!!!llAXX'T-WIIIIAHA' ,X Ill IIAQQAIIIIII xvwwexxvwnyf-tx:5-mrfxxxfvnaf-1:4 f. S' S afffm- :tg f if A' '- 'yf -Q SL- :. T fwww-. rfmf4SS LW4:mY 'f'N-N-'ffl'-'N-X Fifty-four Emil, g , , . ,, . 2 vffvffn--Y-f 1-.W-. W.. 11,4-xii. Q . . ' l V . nm'Mmlln1uml4llvlfAtIllllldllll Illll IADIIIIKWAIIIITMYY lhlllll I X-01 f INN 1' X W X k AX A -n X n ,, ,,...... , N , , , ll. , .. ' History of the Class of 1925 i f- i EWTLDERMENT, shyness, confusion and considerable unde- ig- -E scribable ache that comes from longing for home and cook- E ingfforward gone-given away to another, more poignant- ? 5 a mixture of loneliness and strangeness. The determination -----'------ to study and make college worthwhile-soon forgotten. Smooth upper-classmen with Simonized hair wreathed in a halo of smoke from a white dotted briar. Girls passing the Dormg real- izing that it might not be hard to know them. Registration, the standing in line and disagreements with the unyielding group oflicers. The class fight, ending, both classes claiming the victory, the Posters-Ours were so rotten that it was decided to discontinue the tradition. Football, with a more intense brand of spirit displayed. Dinks and other obnoxions. Freshman Rules. Math. Long hours of waiting for the fellow across the hall to finish so his could be copied. Absolute disablement of Conscience after the first few weeks. Acquiring the proper technique for sleeping through a class. Gym. The Football team's trip west. Tearful goodbye to the roommates who didn't pass the mid-years. AS SOPHOMORES After the first cockey swagger and the New York trip most unevent- ful year. Still, a good time was had by all. JUNIORS Hard to remember at times the privilege of ordering scared Freshmen. At last a newborn interest in the academic, and an appreciable lessening in the social side of college life. Junior Hats. Junior Week. The class election with an original feature never before exhibited. Twenty-one inch Trousers. Prospects of a Six-Day Week. ' HAYDEN WELLER. mmsxxw Www Wvgf, XX, ':1:Qrfffqvw-xsgyemxxvfffffpxxixvffffffg ' , xN,WM,,,W,,, WWW up , ,mm-N.. fwffgfffffgyw, ww, - F1f ty-fw e 9 i ?! 'f0 ' ff '1i1.g iff-,g -f -, v--- ' - V V. , .. 'A'-QM Yum , N A' -cmwvaf x 1' fd, a K AN '-en li st , A- H :ar , .. ,, . ,ma WILLIAM ARTHUR ALLEN New Cumberland, W. Va. A T A New Cumberland High Schoolg Wooster, 13 University of Pittsburgh, 15 Day Press Clubg Phi Kappa Mu. ATCH is a fun loving youth, hailing from the snake State. A man of FW great intellectual ability, a charming personality. and a never ending good hu- mor. Bill is gifted with that combina- tion of qualities which spells success. More than passing fair, he is constantly in de- mand by the descendants of Eve in all quar- ters. Having been an inmate of many in- stitutions of learning in this country, he is well versed in the fine art of getting through college, quod erat demonstrandum. BYRON ELMER ALLENDER Washington Washington High Schoolg C. L. S. L.3 Secretary-Treasurer, 2g Class Vice-President, 35 Class Secretary-Treasurer, 23 E EHOLD, fair reader, one of the very H few students in the old college. This 9341? man finds time for nearly all the angles of student life. Besides being a high mark attainer, By pulls down some of the big jobs in the Activity line. He is hitching his wagon to the star of Pulpitry, we hear, and if he keeps up the good start he has already set, Lord help the Heathens. JOHN RALPH ANDERSON Washington Washington High School-5 De Molay. HE Key Stone of the Wash Jeff Li- brary poses for your acknowledge- NV4 ment. We firmly believe that if good old 'John were to neglect his perusals of library books, the real squirmy honest and true, segmented book worms would chew the contents of our shelves into pulp, so do homage with us to the guard of our book lore. John is a student and a gentleman, he works for the things he gets, and gets the things for which he works. As we understand, he is going to enter business. We will hear more about him later. n fin QmxxY11117IS:4 Q::xxvZ:1ssxv xxxxv' kxx-.x aw! ,. ' .mxvvlffzr Ywmx. Ar r-yffahzorsxvfffnlcstxwfffv: nv rfmmexxxv ulfxaxx' A N' znxvlflzffqxvrmf Fifty-sir iinziil, , ff Will fi 4wp-Zigg , . , ,A,f 1 H l . I IUMVVIIIIVIIVIIIHII lllll lllllI fnilllllY Illll l?lQXxX 1KKwYIiX'i RX 7 if X f1'X is Y 4 I . 1 X I Il I' X 5 l' l . . GEORGE HAROLD ANTRIM Parkersburg A X A Parkersburg High School, Class Secretary-Treasurer, 23 C. L. S. L., 1, 2, 3, President's Council, 2g Philo and Union, 1, 2, 3. E H, ha! lend eye to the all-around two hundred percent Doubleyou and Jay- er. Doc, friends, is one commonly known as a go-getter . Not only is he a social hound, but he knows his midnight oil, and from the light bill for his room we take it that he studies for his good marks. He is preparing to enter the ministry. We wish him God speed and many chicken din- ners. FREDERICK DWIGHT ATKINSON New Cumberland, W. Va. B GJ H New Cumberland High School, PANDORA Board, 35 Pre-Medical Society, 2, 35 Class Secretary-Treasurer, 35 Tribunal, 3. ITH the hope of being some day a man , of medicine, Fred has tied himself 34413 down with hours and hours of chem- istry and biology. But that hasn't kept him down at all. He finds time for basketball and other things. 'When someone has to do a thing, Atkey' is the first to volun- teer, and the thing is done as' it should be. As a son of West Virginia, he never lets a chance go by to boost the old State, which is hardly a fault. GEORGE PERCY BAIRD Washington B G H Washington High School. EORGIE-PORGIE , our little happy, dimpled, rosy-cheeked, waddly, fat 51712 boy. It is rumored that he once bought the Brooklyn bridge, but if he did we venture to say he sold it at a profit. Percy is like a phantom, he is liable to appear anywhere at anytime-still phantom or no phantom, he's a good man and his smile is worth a truck load of jack. ' A Ill!! 1swxvI xxc mvf1fy4t1auZ11fAxxx 5 xx sxxx 'I 11 A vlfffnmxxxxwrfzflnsxxxvfzm XXX IWQXAX xv11v1Axww'wf4fswxw'v1fmrw- -Y ' 5' '1a'XX 1KXXZ'WfsW imxw 'ff' ' - N ' A X . W- f .. -X 'X .Q K. 'KIZNSN' ' ixxf V' ,NS IIIIQQNAV Fi f ty-seven lf-lin7l9Q u . Am, . .... rr' 'f ull I P WW P' W-I-H-www ... . .w,-atxxvwlwl' wp, - - f -fr N' Y .mama smxm 1 ll - i X - A WIN - gn I . at . - . I-RsNf X 1 X I 4 l , or x,,, e . ,,, r ,, . t r . '- X. . - , JOSEPH WILLIAM BASISTA Wheeling, W, Va, A T Q Mansfield Normal. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, lg Druids. MILIN' JOE iso called because he resembles the Bull of the Pampas FE when he mirthsj, is one of these do- cile chaps that are never heard. fat yell session or band concertsj. Joe holds the distinction of being the only student in col- lege majoring in Bible. He admits that it isn't his face that gets him across, but his fig'ger. He does up a mean game of football, and accordin' to his Frater- nity brothers, he is one of these Asphalt Arabians. JOHN FRANKLIN BONNEWITZ Van Wert, Ohio CI? I' A Van Wert High School. 'Class President, 13 Glee Club, 19 Junior Prom Committeeg Druidsg Pan-Hellenic Council, 35 Class Basketball, 2. Q ONNIE is a student of no mean abil- U ity, and lately has taken up automo- 9344 biling iso calledlg he has a Bug which he says will break the speed limit of any city in United States. We do not like to predict things as a rule, but in Bonnie's case we are sure that we make no mistakes in saying that he'1l ,make good, for he's got a personality that is enviable, and a two million dollar smile. HARRY WAKEI-IAM BOWMAN Clarksburg, W. Va. ID K llf Washington Irving High School. , Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3g Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. We t Virginia in the fall of the year U- -' and staying with us all winter. Dur- ing the summer months he is to be found in the oil fields, there learning the business. Most of us are of the opinion that he knows his oil already. Through the application of the midnight variety, he has gained a reputation as a student and philosopher, and is one of our better boys. IRD is at distinct type migrating from 5 9 ,,,,,, . . . nyemwifgm-S,waf1 114Cy.v1fnfmsmxwflfgxxxvfffnmxxxvnfffn:mxxifflffgsxxvwfanxxxxxvlffffssxwagtxxxxv1111f,,RKxm-Ngfnxxxxxb N 'f1ASvf1fmNx win! Amsvvmlfkxxmwywmzxxwynvfyx N: wfffyl ssaxvfffnlcxxm. xxxXxwo'Z'f1Axxxv Axvylmwxx Fifty-eight still, . , . ,, A it .A A , , . . R. i ' 4 'Z 5' .nuumuulww.Iu1vwnnu:uwuamwv1.uuwaxmx '-rr wxvvrrlvmvvnnaxxxwurssunzduwlsvon 7 A .roxmxlf--xEcms1F !vw 5Wlxvs?M'f2.fs. v'4.5Y I Ill E l Q gl l W A- ' Lam me N M A JOHN EDWARD BROWN, JR. Wheeling, W. Va. B Q H Triadelphia High School. Pre-Legal Society, 1, 2, 33 Franklin and Washington Literary Society, 1, 2, 3. E OYAL and sincere-synonymous with r V the character of this man. His ideas Fl and philosophy are sound-his frlends many. John is a worker, but not of the seclusive kind. His smile and win- ning personality are to be enjoyed when- ever one meets him. Brownie intends to be a barrister-and friend, where ever he hangs his shingle you will find a competent and trustworthy man. ROBERT FIELDING BROWN Wheeling, W. Va. K 2 Triadelphia High School. Moffat Debating Forum, 3g Pre-Legal Society, 2, 3. OB entered W. J. with the Class of M '24, but dropped out a year to en- Tfffi gage in business and travel. He spent all last summer touring Europe, and can tell of everything from a French stage production to the Royal Harem of Turkey. Bob's quiet disposition, handsome counte- nance and piercing brown eyes make him an extremely popular man with the ladies. He is one of the big steppers in the Wheeling four hundred. JOHN TEMPLETON BROWNLEE Washington Washington High School. C. L. S. L.: Franklin and Washington Literary Society. UIETUDE, thy name is Brownlee. Yon gentleman and student is a chap RW of no mean brain capacity. He's an oil burner and puts his energy in the peru- sal of his studies. John doesn't waste any time in the summer, either he plods on bus- inessing just the same, and we might add that he'll make a mean rifile in the business world when he gets into the swim. B ' -s .N s . - , xvllksxvqwvlfagxxvylffnssohfffkxlx wma1NNmYJfwAmo sxs,1 ?nxQlv110 x ,Ax vit s7sXxX w xXxxvf,msxxvW,fNxwy7,mnwmy , . , . X -xxx 1111 av 1 zfllzmxmvflflfmxxxv' 11,3 xxx xxx 1 ' . ' F 1f ty -' me ilriil , f- l H . ' 'av' -' an ffvf- --.aff -f---f ff':4xuwvw'-- 1 -w.7Aes. ':2':-x 'ffsx 'H' 'X , a X... . ., JOHN ISAAC BUCKINGHAM B 9 II Penn State, 13 Ohio Wesleyan, 23 Square and Compass. KE learned the Wichy-Coax just last I year, and has already assimilated 9334 more than his share of the W-J spirit. He is always an interested optimist, and a friend. It is known that, although he likes to go out among 'em, somehow, he has never brought himself to any serious agreement with any lady. CURTIS CANFIELD White Plains, N. Y. cb K II! Amherst, 1, 25 Buskin Club, 3g Glee Club, 3. E HO knows what the fall may bring? Last fall brought us, along with the P342 usual harvest of squashes, rye and hard cider, F. Curtis-Amherst, ex '25. He seems to be a strange hybrid of John Bar- rymore, David Belasco and Antonio Scotti, as he graces with equal facility, the grease paint, and footlights of the stage, or the hard boiled shirt and winged collar of the minstrel. Curt is an ardent exponent of the dance, and a criterion of what the Col- lege man will wear. To sum it up we might say that he has four eight o'clocks and an H to his credit. GEORGE CHASE CLEMENTS Johnstown, Ohio Q 1' A Mt. Vernon High School, Football, 1, 2, 33 Druids 3 Kerag Conference Committee. E HASE is an Ohio product, and is one of those big, strong men that are at- tracted by flattery. Chase puts out a potent game at tackle, and isn't at allfdis- graceful in a basketball uniform. His weak- nesses are women and tying bow ties, his favorite hangout is his bed. . omg swfirswe shllnnwssvfllmw sfvwflyffx sT:vw1lA N5Wll! . J I' NWFZA eww' x .f ,csxwtvfff Astczwfffxxxxxafff Q X,-,.v101flK!Rvf11nAx.Irgvwfyfs gcmvflllflm Sixty i mnmramvnruurmarunuaurmxunnulmw mlllinswswunmwxnnvnsawwran i . . , , g -X B I 'I' I THOMAS WINGETT CORBETT Hagerstown, Md. K 2 Glassboro, N. J., High School, Assistant Manager Basketball, President Junior Class. I NTRODUCING the greatest sheik that ever entered the famous halls of W. Sz J. women are Tom's constant worry. Many a night he has lain awake wondering whether Fifi liked him a tiny bit better than Irene. He is installing a private telephone exchange and a corps of secretaries to handle his engagements for next year. But aside from all this Tom is a. great kid at heart, and finds considerable time for study and activities. CHARLES PAUL CRAIG Clarksburg, W. Va. fb K ll' Franklin and Washington, Kiski, Friarsg Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Vice-President, 33 Buskin Club, 13 Secretary-Treasurer Kiski Club, 33 Beta Sigma Sigma, Phive Baitersg Basketball, 1, 25 Class Track, 1, 23 Golf Team, 2. CCENTRICITY personified, drollery Y cubed over X, with an infinite wit N11 and a mind overflowing with humor, Pard , head high, teeth aglare in his own smile, sets the pace of Bohemianism at Doubleyou and Jay. Sentimental, emotional and romantic, a man of intellect, good taste and form, he is the life of any party, and, getting away with it all, we concede him the laurel. ELMER ELLSWORTH CROUSHORE Greensburg dv A Q Greensburg High School. Druids, Football, 1, Pre-Legal Society, Class Vice-President, 3. ED ID someone say that Crou was from M Mexico? You're all wrong, because he hails from a small village on the Lincoln Highway and his townspeople are Proud of it. Elmer is one of the rare com- binations of a student and a good fellow. He is planning to study law, so here's where We wish him luck, of course. Crou has the big failing- girls --and his favorite expression is I'm sorry, but I'm hitched , Chevy Chase. X ' -ssvffvfl wg ::t,vf10f,'-xvffffffxx Q fwizk . imv W ,,,f45u9sWvzwawwv,v,7z.sw,gss,pfff,e xx yffm-fax yyfffxx 'W' v A v Sixty-one J ., ri .dK7mt'xfAxx GA X 'ii .maven mann 1 X X um -s 1 xx f ' maxi aux -p 4- 1 Aww 11.4 x a X 0 X ff I I x ' 5' 4 Ill Ak I l'l .4-.X .- . A' .... , . , . ., , . ,M A . JU, ,- , ,, . fa . '. t- .1 .,,, X Mx- MCB' Q., ' , . s ' ,, 11, - li' X 715 - J. 41, BERNARD LOUIS CRUISE Hebron, Nebraska St. Benedict's College, Atchison, Kas. Nebraska State Teachers College. U. S. Naval Academy. Presidents' Council. E ERE is one who believes in living up V Q to his name, for Bernard cruised with the middies at Annapolis until his eyes went bad while sojourning in the South Seas. The only school he can ,see now is W. J., and we are glad he landed here for he's had a world of experience and can swap stories with the best of them. When he is not in the lab. you may find him promenading the second deck of Hays Hall, making the freshmen toe the mark. He can't be harsh with them, for the smile on his face betrays the fact that he's a good sport. REED JACKSON DUNN Dunn's Station Washington High School. Penn State, 1. Football, 2: Track, 2, 3. ERSATILITY and extreme modesty are Reed's pre-eminent virtues. Not only is he accomplished in football and track, but has recently developed into an excellent coach of the former. He is already an oil magnate, a patron to the State of Pennsylvania, a judge of the fair sex, a proud Ford owner and has been and will always be a mighty dandy fellow in no uncertain terms. GEORGE N. DYER Tarentum A T Q Tarentum High School. President, Sophomore Class. E LAOZOOLUM, bow all ye who dare V stand before the mighty Moo, The YW Moo fthe title of his office, and sug- gestive of George's backyardj was the reigning head of the most powerful and exclusive organization on the campus, Fi Ki Moo. His admitted terror fully justi- fied the honor. Besides this, George is an accomplished artist in paintingg his spe- cialties are hardwood floors. George is one man that turns impossibility to ease. Ask him, he'1l admit it. . Amiw.vga,wswwggll ffnn1QzsxmvwfllzmxxxvfffuatmxyZf1fAmxx3 esxxvff111mxwvf114:sxx -lmfzsxv A .' 14. ' . N wwW1. vf1fmvx7n0yi'sXxr .esxmvWnpzmxw:vffmxzsyfffnnersxZ,esssv011Mxs:mvg4i1fAxw 1 xv-nfluw' ww' .vu-mu Sixty- two 'wg.a--.-- -ff.-Jaffa my X' 1-Qasx. TCW i ff mnwf umwrmiuuwwr mu wavnumuvlvmwummxmurnsvvuwlvlx vunxumvnunwnnnxgtw X faffxxx MAX 'P ANN? N 1 X X K QI W x 'UP 'I .IA K I I., in-Ax ' .'A.i,x YA! ., ..Q.. M-. ...' . 1 , r in , 1 f .... se ,.,f. . . 4 V ,L , 1, , , 5,1 V. . X . ',. :.1ff. VW? . KS HARRY DWIGHT EATON Bellevue qv K 2 Bellevue High School. Friarsg Kerag Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Captain, 35 Pre-Legal Society. ED was just a big bashful boy when Q he arrived at Wash-Jeff-but now, Whoopee! He goes to dances and everything. If you haven't seen a W-J basketball game, and haven't seen Jack handle that apple, you ain't been nowhere, and ain't seen nothin'. On the fioor and in life Red plays a straight, clean game. His friends fand that means everybodyj know him as a dependable man. You just can't help liking him. MERLE PRINGLE EKAS Tarentum K E Tarentum High School. Pre-Legal Society. Franklin and Washington. E BUSY body, with many pet diver- F N versions. Pool and Radio have al- ready bent his youthful back. If Pringle is not at the pool table or his con- densers, one may always find him engrossed in the production of an epistle to one of the unfair sex. We think he is an All- American, long-distance good man, and a possessor of a keen wit and a good warm smile. What more, then, could any man wish? EDWARD ALVIN FRIEDRICHS Wheeling, W. Ya. B G H Triadelphia High School. Track, 1, 2, 39 Class Basketball, 13 Druids, Beta Sigma Sigmag Kerag Class President, 25 Football, 1, 2. BIG, hearty lad, one of West Vir- ginia's best. Good looking and pop-- ular, things come his way with amazing ease. Ed is one of the chief doers of campus deeds, for instance, a certain trip to Bethany. His heart has begi plucked, but still, one cannot stop women from adoring him from afar off. To wish him success would be superiiuous, for Ed 1S not the failing kind. Wfqexwifflflmssggwzf7146msNvflflnkxgyyalzxmxwzyfmamxxxwwfakisvfffffnxxxvfffffnxxvw7fAXxmvlH4fHXN' KNXXXV.ld!afiNNXXXW f'l4XXXV'l f , M, X . . X, X, ww I7 ' x wW0, ,,MNNyy4,,4Qyqq 4mxQN'01111Axxxv Vlfnx s,.,,yffff11,x svfffrfxx yfffffnmx xx xffwfaxx flff1 fff11.Qy111 :xx Sixty-three .fwzf x-r, Qzyxfffrxs-4: rw- vb z-Qstff.-f:'2x- dsl K'-z:.aQS.,?7s 1115 , ,, ,, - ,. t 03' CLARKE FULTON Wheeling, W. Va. KD K ll' Triadelphia High School, Horace Mann School. Friarsg Pre-Medical Society, 1, 2, 35 Junior Hat Committee, Tennis, 1, 2, 35 Golf, 2, 3. matically stop eating apples. JAMES W. FUTHEY Bellaire High School. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 33 Track, 1, 29 Glee Club, 13 Beta Sigma Sigma. he has a dandee. CLARENCE SILVIS GREGG Washington Washington High School. Phi Chi Mu. sured. We wish him that success. jf A 40 xml wvllffm1mxvffffllxxxvovafAxxxxv1fl41mx 111f1Axxm ,, yy E If A19 ' yffmaf,-btwyllf as ,fax ' 'Q ffmnu-N-, f111ff5v1f11.Qyf1ff1:xx Sixty four rg LARKE has a happy faculty of turning' , work into play, that is to say, he puts ii-W himself into his work and smiles where others groan. He surprises us with his versatility. During the warmer months with racquet or quiver of golf stick in hand, he emulates, now Bill Tilden, now little Gene Sarazen. He has cleverly con ceived an evasion of the Volstead Act by studying medicine. Some day he will hang up the shingle, and then people will auto Shadyside, Ohio A T Q you have. His gentle salutatxons an NH nounce him 'anywhere from four to six blocks away. He's a wonderful speci men of college transformation. From a crisp sun-browned agriculturist to a sleek haired, polished sang bleu, have been Jim s greatest assets from three years of college life. Jim is qualified in every possible way, for he does have a brain, can sing like a robin cackles and has a physique-oh' boy, VER heard Jim whisper? Certainly URELY you know this man! You should, he s in so many things all at 5Yf:i once-about town, about college yes reader, our man about town. From the fact that he attained Phi Chi Mu, we surmise that he is a scholar. For 'a student who ap plies his mind to seriousness, success IS a n fl llllwtvwirlllnllllliltdrlllllll Ill ill lWWRXRIlIIliNNWWIiXXKC?IL . I Ill x g I ji 4 D A J., Af 1- ,',,- . ... W ,- ,V--, 4 Q., 5, RALPH C. GRIMM Washington 113 K lp Washington High School. Assistant Manager Football, 2, 33 De Molayg Buskin Club, 2. ALPH impresses upon us the idea that Q he is a bit cynical, at first. We won- iiai der at such a trait, while one is still in the roseate days of youth, but our won- der doesn't last long, we find that we didn't know him, at all. Grimmy is a true friend, a deep thinker, a student, and a gentleman. All these attributes qualify him as Murph's understudy. HUMPHREY A. HARMONY Canton, Ohio A T Q McKinley High School. X Varsity Football, 1, 2, 35 Class Vice President, 13 Druids. TCH wasn't in the army, but he bud- x - died with some ex-soldiers-hence the V952 Itch. Hunk wou1dn't give a dime to hear an Eskimo debate, not that he's tight, but rather, he is above Eskimos. He pos- sesses an infinite wit, a keen sense of humor and an argumentative mind. Hunk is our hero of the gridiron. DONALD MCKINLEY HARTFORD Chester, W. Va. E A X New Cumberland High School, Franklin and Washington. Secretary, 3. OOD old D, M.. Behold, friends, the up rejuvinator of the Franklin and Wash- 237575 ington Literary Society. This gentle- man comes from West Virginia, but we won't hold that against him, since he came from there. Don has made many friends here in col- lege, he is dependable and a good mixer. We expect great things from him in the ora- torical line. ,-tv,,f,,.m,,,,,.3f,f1f,pvavff.f,MkwQ1wf1f14zwvfffffiewsf 01 i . f xw Ak xw AK , xxxxxx 1mmxxxi kxxxw axxxs .flffnaxxxxvfm Axxxyfffffp Sixty-five l . I--1 ,llsilri A 9 'YV Ah'-'mg - isa ,,,-, -of 1N- . vff wr- Q ' 1' ', -1, X 7 w ' , Q X T fx amx at so 0' mx ,dm x 'asm . NB ly Jiiwfx ',,.l. WILMER ARMSTRONG HOERR Johnstown A X A Johnstown High School. Phi Tau Gamma. Philo and Union. Johnstown Club. E ILL'S main accomplishments are the s in writing of literary gems. He will Vffffl argue anytime with you, on why he thinks A. Conan Doyle is one of the great- est writers of all time. He intends to make a writer out of himself and he should be able to do it for he has temperament and ability. Bill makes the most out of his college life and bids well to be an honor man when he graduates. M. L. HUSTED Huston OT very many of us realize the value of our college training because we 357371 live in its atmosphere constantly. Here is one who does, however, a com- muter-Sky Pilot. When we lazier, self- satisfied mortals emerge from our coma and seriously think of what little value we are to our fellows, we must needs look up to men of higher ideals for our source of better thought. Look, men, upon such a man. CURTNEY ALLAN INGALS Crafton A T A Crafton High School. Mercersburg Academy. Pittsburgh Academy. Conference Committee, 33 PANDORA Board, 35 ESIDES being a musician of envi- able repute 'Al is an intense stu- PPPPZ dent of criminology, having gone so far as to write several unpublished manu- scripts. He throws himself whole-hearted- ly into whatever he finds interesting, re- gardless of the importanceg such as radio, low license plates, music, Bosch auto horns, Betty's Folks, and Ogontz girls. Glee Club, 3. x WIKI xx W my 1011 XXIII!!! X .ZA ffesw.mfWaxxv axxvQ4xxmxZmx 17,1 . svffunm -- .-awww 11 ' lo feuxxxiy1m:-fswfffndke:xx exsxf0114eavxxv-jfwm I lllffzmxvrffzrfqxv Sixty-six i 1' 1 WHY 7 A , X I HVIMGV llllllllf lllll I I I VHUKXB llllll 'Y ' Q I X I X N: 6 F' JOHN COCKIN INGLIS Colombus, Ohio QD A Q Columbus Academy. Ohio State, 1. Friarsg Kerag Class President, 3. Pre-Medical Society. N this corner we have Jackie Coogan xw Inglis, or more familiarly known as 1405 Sunny Jim. One of Sunny's many accomplishments is wrestling and if you have never seen him get a hold on anyone, be sure to watch him at the next dance. Sunny says that Columbus isn't ln it with Washington-but is that the rea- son that lie spends his vacations here? CHARLES WILLIAM KETTERER Butler QI! I' A Butler High School. Friarsg Presidents' Council, 33 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. ILL is the house authority on clothes, wx, deals a mean hand of bridge, and is KVM? the star basketballer and bowler of the house. His greatest asset is his way with the women. He surely has no kick coming, HERBERT KOPF Cincinnati, Ohio A T Q Lake Forest Academy. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 29 Druidsg Kerag President, Freshman Class, Football Captain-Elect. ANNA know why Chesty gets such X , ,I good grades? No one can read his V303 writing fneither can heb, so the poor Dl'0fs just say, Oh, he attends regularly, and give him a high mark. You couldn't miss recognizing Herb anywhere. Why? They weren't fools' sons that named him the cockiest frosh in school when he en- tered here. He calls it confidence, but we, and the preceding class, know a better name for it. He'll never starve though, be- cause his brain cells multiply too rapidly. HIZANYIIHF X -7111.1 f ' ,'V1!!ffAyN -3 f.w.cz15sXb'Jf! IKAXYQIJ7 .' . YSNY111111 txxvfffffl xxx iff,wfmv',avlf14'xxv nxxxxv,lgixxxxw 11111 ,YQ5' YLY5ffK1fRf:1'W!0H, , SQPXIIIIIQN N CIIIWO' 3. 9 -Zi0!!Aei'rl' ,xxWll4l3.f S 1 x ty -s ev en ,X .I , ,su -yayy ' s:':: 1111-Avo nwzfvwvff 'ff-ess' Wi .it .I I. mr , 'Q' W'--' Am :fm-MSZEZYQ.-:'-111.4-swvzfk:-.1-..z4:mQW.fs:m2if2.-fs VASx xv:?mxx i l I A ' . ' L..c 4 A 5 4.. . , . r. ,. ., .. .. P. MAITLAND LEE Freeport, Iowa Freeport High Schoolg University of Iowa, 1, 2. OOK upon the fairest youth who ever came out of the West. Lee is a most EYE likeable chap--quiet, reserved, droll, and unexcitable. Never does he raise his voice above a subdued, calm tone. Com- pletely self-controlled, he comments on a disaster in the same voice as he does the weather. We all like him. He is a good friend and one of these boys who you can't help loving. FRANK TREIBER LOBMILLER , Wellsburg, W. Va. B 9 H Linsly Institute. Red and Black Staff, 33 De Molayg Day Press Clubg Class Basketball, 1. E BUSY man during working hours, but when he isn't working, he tears '75 off some mean fun. Leading such a well balanced life he always has time to help some poor unfortunate, not blessed with a good schedule. One can always count on Trieb, if in doubt he will settle the matter, if in trouble he will help you out. Can we question his ability to carry on through the coming years? JOHN MYRON LOVETT Philadelphia E A X York fPa.J High School, Franklin and Washington. Secretary, 23 Debating Forum, 1, 2, 35 Red and Black, 2, 33 Pre-Legal Society, 1, 2, 3. E IS greatest clings are those of the in- tellectual, the religious and the ora- torical. His following of daily rou- tine, signifies that he is a follower of Kant. Many of us wonder how so great an amount of goodly knowledge can be pent up in such a diminutive body. John is an exponent of Religious Education, taking great interest in all activities of this nature. lx ayy , ff x !SvM1Axxwvf114:sxx amxx cxxxm A1111 . ' .xxx-11112. . 4Qx5xxyfad'mrxx e ms-svn1111Nxxxs mxx S i ac ty - e i g ht ,af A i A0113-A t , . 2 p llmllnnbwlINlM9ltlllNMlVlDlI'MY0lll1llll I AX V 'l In ID' A I ' rv fi ' ' . f f- 1, 5 '-- z-'wx . CLARENCE WILLIAM LYLE Washington B Q II Washington High School. Glee Club, 35 PANDORA Board, 35 Pi Delta Epsilon. Q EANYS home is in Washington. This fact in itself might make it hard for T903 some men to work up a great deal of interest in the college on account of the in- evitable home town girl,' certainly he has the girlg but he has too great a love for the old college, is a worker for her great name. He has many times proved his value as a man who can do what only a man in his home town can do. More explicitly the pulling of strings and securing of favors. PATSY VINCENT MARINO Washington Washington High School. Debating Forum, 1, 2, 35 Secretary, 23 N Franklin and Washington, Pre-Legal Society, 1, 2, 3. ATSY, the onrushing barrister, greets H- us cheerily in classes with a recita- 1'-'T0 tion of from four to six pages of man- uscript, including the Declaration of In- dependence, the Constitution of the United States and the Mercy speech. What can't be done with such a brain? Watch your step McGregor, or someone will usurp your chair of applied poly sci! JOHN GRUBER MILLER Chester, W. Va. 111 1' A East Liverpool, Ohio, High School. Druidsg Kerag Assistant Football Manager, 2, 33 Red and Black, 1, 2, 35 Day Press Club, Moffat Debating Forum. E predict a great future for Miller as Nw. a sport writer. He can tell you the 24'-'3 batting averages of every big league Player for the past twenty years. He almost cried one day when some one asked him how many stitches in a baseball, and he didn't know, sat up all night counting them. me f -: i Ai X ,ga 'Qs if M amzfcifb 1 Q 1, .rf ,. fs. v IM, ix wi: - . ai av :ewes J Hn' '93 8.1, I 'Q arg i f . ,. 5, mu , . , . w w,i:1m:f1as fv,v1fnN,3ym:wf::-xsxxyumxvsf.:zzxsswffffmssx D sewme xW fff1 '.: flm1Qx:1ff4zz.f:.xXw 1sxxxxs7a1fmsyWfm :Airy Sim ty-nine Li A ' l 'il 'Z-' bi .1 , tl ' 'irffxzfls--x0'5f4KvQW.-'NxN'f'fa-'Qi Ymdfs. Timex- VA W.. ..... Zh it ... EI . H1915 f lf WILBUR CHESTER MULHOLLEN Johnstown cb K III Johnston High School. Friarsg Glee Club, 1, 23 Kerag President's Council, 33 Assistant Basketball Manager, 35 Johnstown Clubg President, 35 Cotillion Committee, 33 Phi Kappa Mu. E U-L has won a permanent place in our memories, because of his understand- ,wh ing qualities, and his ever-ready sto- ries, which though they be extracts of twice- told tales, would quicken our spirits when told in his characteristic style. We might call him the Blind Bowboy but for one fact, viz., he is not blind. He is the commander- in-chief of the famous Wash Jeff Six. Again we see the man who came back, so we place him in the Hall of Fame with Peter Grimm and Babe Adams. CHARLES ROBERTS MUNNELL Canonsburg Canonsburg High School. Pre-Legal' Club. AUSE to scan one of our Guntown 1 Musketeers. His inevitable pipe 9332 marks him for a dreamer. His ready wit and twinkling eye show that all of his spare dre-amings are not wasted. One of his peculiarities is his ability to rouse himself from the clutches of Morpheus and hurl great billows of French at the professor who interrupted his slumbers. KENNETH GEORGE McCARR Arden Washington High School. Non-Fraternity Basketballg Inter-Class Track. EH HAT do I know about ferries? I'm a horse-jockey. Whoa, Dan. We might 93932 add a few words of confidence, saying that Mac is on just pretty fair terms with the Human Race. Still we overlook every- thing, with the realization that a horse since the beginning has been man's truest friend. Really, laying all horsing words aside, Mac is a true Wash-Jeff advocate, and one of Nature's gentlemen. f.Q'sy.ovff1 -uxnfffff 1. 'A 111110. fxvzuffx tx. sfwzyfq ' iwfifawcsf zmrligvffy Axfbwlffynyz-zvffflfag'Nvillflihfs 'wvffufxe m ss ' xvvuffx .cs-5729411 Allyn rf If-yay vsxvJff11A'mxr ffff Atisawffwsxxxxyff X. '4cr,1v1ff1flQTk.rffHxxw -- mulls., imlflflfzm ' Seventy l!p, , !l l,sAF1l'l b LAWRENCE HENRY McCULLOUGH Washington . Washington High School. Non-Fraternity Basketball Team. Football Squad, 35 Class Basketball. E HE W. Sa J. exponent of Strong-fruit- ism. Behold in this man, the muscles -WU of an Hercules, the graces of a Muse and the manners of a Lord Chesterfield .Mac IS a gymnast of no few ability, 'taking the reins of the local Y. M. C. A. floor and pool. His athletic ability, his congenial personal- ity with his accomplishments as a student has made for him a host of friends and well wishers. JOHN MILTON McCUSKEY ' Moundsvidle, W. Va. A X A Moundsville High School. Class Vice-President, 23 Pre-Medical Society, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1. E EDDY, the Blond, comes from the West --West Virginia. Unlike the bold -W' Lochinvar he left his steed at home, but brought his horn. Would that he had brought his horse. From his conversation and collection of knives, we take it that he expects to slice la few appendices-already he has operated on all the library books. On, gn, big boy, up with your scalpel, and be a octor. ' RONALD NASER Washington 41? A 0 Washington High School. t Tennis Team, 1, 23 Captain, 3. m ROM the time the tennis team made a trip to Meadeville last year, Ron has .Wh been known as Bananas This nick- name is rather subtle to those'who under- stand, but nevertheless a banana cart al- ways brings back fond memories of this trip to Ron. Through his superb ability with the racquet, Ron became captain of the ten- nis team and we might add that a disfigured countenance only goes to make him more handsome. wyflfffm,':.'vAflaxm yW1xtvuX.X,'fx Axxxxvfffu Q V ab Y X fnWww'sYfflf4mSW1ffmu:QQv0n ms',':'-xrwnmwxvnffas Seventy-one ' twill: 9 ' I . l A u I . n . v A . . -' uownauuauvm - Ax yoxwxxg.,-,iqaffx vkvnsz-ax-Wf4 qxXw2aa:Q2 axf24 ' NVE ig I V ' ' 1 v -X . ' . liw' f I S f HERBERT FRANCIS OLMSTEAD Wheeling, W. Va. B 6 H Triadelphia High School. Tennis Team, 3. URING his first two years Herb had 1 a pernicious habit of acquiring N. P.'s and F.'s, but the college has done its work well, for he gets them no more. Herb enjoys life to the full, and the world as she is. We know he has a wonderful time. He has a great personality, and a gift of gab-- you know how it is, and yet he gets along. It all goes toward paving the way to a great future. JERE RICHARD PERKINS Youngstown, Ohio A X A Rayen High School. PANDORA Board, 3. ERE is in some ways a peculiar type 1 N E of youth, but we know that it is the characteristics which fall outside the common place which attract us. Let us consider here the whimsical smile. First, you see the smile and then you see Jere. We give him credit for successfully com- bining the qualities of scholarship and so- ciety. The old boy is an inveterate auto- mobiler and quite naturally banking is'his avocation. MYRON THOMAS RANKIN Wellsburg, W. Va. B 9 II Wellsburg High School. Linsly Institute. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. - An Arab is defined as a man living NWA almost entirely on dates, so is our Asphalt Arab's diet dateful. Happy-go- lucky, he wearily plods his way to his eight o'clocks in his Ford. He sends most of his time pushing wind into a bunch of plumb- ing that he calls a saxophone. That's all right, we forgive, for he's a good aluminum salesman. LY, the Woman's Home Companion. vwmk CEA v x wyfffmsfs1M!1xxxx:WMkxxm sxswWffnmxxwnm ' .mxszwylazw-zz Xia xy'Elxw,pmkxxmwwn71Kvw,077msxxxw.Ehsxsxxx XXYYIIZII-RVN?IlWlSk 7l00XWW!!HAXN'. Seventy-two X, 1 We ..-vu.. . ,, . v . . -' saturn . . 4 WV ' Q-1 A ' -cw-N xv ,'J.vT ' 1' if ,L ' 61DF' 9 I I ll!'WVlllllirhIlllldlylIllllIIAYIIIIEINIIIMYNXBIIIH N531-CRX iliilil 7 X lx I AX 6' X 5 X 1' x x ' x X D N i A 5 u- Ax ' DAVID MELVIN RASEL Claysville Claysville High School. E ERE, gentles, is one of the Y. M. C. A Room Crocquonole Team. To say f'ff'f'i the least, he directs a whale of a Croclq. Not only this, but he also is thereby qualified a Four Letter Man, Y. M. C. A. Rasel may be found in Doc Bert's room researching for anything mathematical, most any time. In other words, he is a Math shark, of no mean ability, either. In all probability, he'll end up by holding down the chair of applied Mathematics. ROBERT BRADSHAW REED Duquesne K 2 Duquesne High School. Class Basketball, 3. VER since Wally was three years old, - ,J he has taken great interest in fires. 'NH Some day he hopes to be Chief of the Volunteer Department. Wally is quite the basketballer, and we envy his ability in the Gym. Above all, he is an all around good fellow, and his friendship is cherished by everyone. CHARLES LMULLEN RITCHIE Washington 111 K 2 Washington High School. Druidsg Kera-3 Glee Club, 1. Pre-Legal Society: Conference Committee, 33 Athletic Council, 25 Junior Prom Committee. m ERE is one likable, ve1'satile, active l V man. Chad has enough pep for two VJ' kids. Did you ever see him dance? Well, that's the way he goes about every- thingg Chad will do anything to help any- body, hence his popularity. Ask him the best road to Canonsburg. N . 1 - - Awsxg.i k:xv:5'll1l1AYQc7AvE71iQmxw,W1Kxxxxv0mAmxxv1 'xxQwM1ffhmvrwlla m' xgygqgs I xxwf1f1Amg ?x xxxv111ZmWf1fAmxxxwwvfsxma awx. 11 xx . . . v N 'Nils 711111 X'7Ill!l ' 'I fl Seventy-three 'Lsmie 'Z 'W0?3 'Q ...- EI i, ' l V I ' Haw'-V' ,Aix 17 sm-svimvzsxzemdggmxmzzzlg Tzgkafk' S . .tx D rms fff Q. ' hi t 'I'- T ,, ' ROBERT BENJAMIN RUSH Newell High School. Class Historian, lg Buskin Club, 2, 3s Red and Black, 23 Day Press Club. PANDORA Board, 33 preserve the rival enterprises. RICHARD TRUDEAU SALMON Lock Haven High School. Art Editor, 2, Wag Jag, 2, 2, PANDORA Board, 1, 2, 33 Editor of PANDORA, 33 Franklin and Washingtong Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Quartet, 2, 33 Pi Delta Epsilong Junior Week Committee, Phive Baitersg Phi Kappa Mug Beta Sigma Sigma. him about Oklahoma. ALAN WOOD SCHOELLER McKeesport High School, Geneva, 1. Pre-Medical Society, 3. one-we don't know who. - my ,mv 3' A q t 1 - .wa :mxcsvWm.axvgWfw1:,c1:.w vow: xQzwffnxNwyff1,:'3xwfff.fAlmxwme +1 v m Q' xv:.ffffffmszzfzzc:'AxxxxQ'7kz:zxxr1'1v14wlTG'Nrffl7'. Ax?-::Wf.z,. . 1tm Seventy fzmr Newell, W. Va. cp I' A IT personified, humor delicate, person E H ality enviable, and a good wholesome ffffffl jovial boy, Bob manages to get thru college. As long as we have known him he has never lived up to the name RUSH, but he gets there just the same. We suppose he'll be a business man someday Lord Lock Haven B Q H Assistant Manager Glee Club, ROPPING down from his little cove in ma Lock Haven, he soon made h1S pres ence felt in college. Here is a man of ideals, a man of merit and yea, a man of talent. Gaze, less gifted reader, on the fac simile of his boyish countenance, and then regard the exotic creations of his imagina tion in Wag Jag. He has been editmg this book and doing odd jobs around College and is he sophisticated? Whoopee' Ask McKeesp0rt :D I' A L came to us from Geneva College His one faillng is that he studies too hard. Rather quiet around the house, he spends his spare time writing to some y ' X S I i I' to- RAYMOND ORNDOFF SCOTT Rutan Center Township High School. Debating Forumg Franklin and Washington. COTT is an ardent advocate of the maxim, Silence is golden , and this Wi altruistic youth has long bestowed upon us his riches. It is rumored that the sages of old were not much given to idle prattle, and so it seems that Scott is in a fair way to become a sage. We hear that the girls at home regard ihim as one who has lived and suffered, and his blase conver- sation is much in demand. JAMES R. SHIELDS Mt. Pleasant QD A Q A Mt. Pleasant Academy. VERHEARING a remark made about vw ' W. 8: J. in the cross-roads grocery W. store of Mt. Pleasant, Jim decided to Put in a few years here, and we surely are glad because he is one of the most perfect products of the Academy. He inherited the most delicate nickname- Sleezy , which was bestowed upon him by the renowned -640 Johnston. Jim is deeply interested ln foreign finance and he has a large num- buer of listeners when he explains the Rus- sian bank. ORVILLE MAYNARD SIEGFRIED Mt. Lebanon ID K 2 South Hills High School. Friersg Athletic Council, 3. IELL, if it ain't Sieggy ! This boy came all the way from Mt. Lebanon, 'NWV b himself in search of a broad edu some y Y - - cation. He found it. A fellow with as many friends as he has acquaintances. When it comes to ladies-he likes 'em all but there is just one for whom he pines. He claims to have held not less than 5,432 positions and jobs. His favorite position is that of reclining. He seldom gets hurt and is never sick-and we lie like -l. ' ' ' ' ' ' X1ae.mm'4qNv,,,,fNes,ff pm 0 A sums , -A .- ,. N- C - vfnffkx - .axmrflfz . 11 . A 'Al xw: cxwaxvfW9xxxxp0'1111 ZA A XWWV HWZIWV 1772's lx w W S cventy- five iiity 9 WWF nv. R vmamunmnt:4uxnns tW':fwAxa v mg,,,xM:s1v-sera-ss:mzyzmiQ.4.xmw.fl7.s Yw5.v1'4eix'Zwx . . -V , X 611 I Ill I I' Ago f Wa' M AUGUST L. W. SISMONDO Donora California High School. Wrestling Team, 2, 3, Pre-Legal Society, Philo and Union. FFECTIONATELY dubbed Sis, F N this Economist is known all over the 'km campus as a performer of music. Music, according to Webster, is a combina- tion of sounds, pleasing to the ear. But to our mind, in appreciating Sis's, it's the eye. Sis deserves a great deal of credit for his perseverance and energetic activ- ities here in college. He is more of a fun- damentalist than an idealist. RICHARD G. SMITH Warren ill A 9 Warren High School. Kiski, Amherst, lg Friarsg Glee Club, 2, 33 Beta Sigma Sigma, Phi Kappa Mug Kiski Clubg Vice-President, 3, PANDORA Staff, 3, Pre-Legal Society. QD ICKIE, undoubtedly, is the original panacea for all ills. Having been in the direct focus of his perennial smiles for but a moment, one is purged of lugubriousness. What more higher praise can be given him, than to say he is a man among men and a gentleman among women. CHARLES LEE SPILLERS Wheeling, W. Va. K E Linsly Institute. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 35 Druidsg Kerag Class Vice-President, 15 PANDORA Staff. Chairman, Junior Prom Committee, . I. comes to us from Wheeling, Lins- ly's pride. Here he entered into T052 everything wholeheartedly, and de- veloped into one of the fastest ends that ever gathered in a pass. P. I.'s no mean student, either. His sparkling eyes and ac- commodating' disposition has earned him many good friends. Axwvffflnaaxvwzvffn ss:wff1 11fA1mv01lf AN 1f11fAsav'7W1ffA gm 501114-sas - mvsxxvnfffmsxwewzllnsmvffllfdsxxxxx:W711mmxs,a1vff1ffl'R3N11RKRmWfA7,4m :awalflm Seventy-six l 've ':.'.' l .. .. .1 .EM-fsl... 'W ' 'ff' 1ff....inWv.mi.vm.ul11wmmuwumwumuuwu. 'fumNN'vrA:Axxx3aAxNL'avmwtk:1lw-rmxxvmu '-V' ,awww 'urn s:fQ2MNSLZrm1s-ammmwmmxef24wivz : ll x I I ' .llllh . lAbI Il'l!.,g. ,.. M L YA' - -11 W .. .. . A A . We rms- mee' . , .. f , sum' .47.'xms' PRESSLY LEECH STEVENSON Washington K 2 Washington High School. Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Buskin Club, 25 Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1. RESS is a local product. A singer H ' and an actor of no mean ability. We 1'-'55 are undecided whether it is his won- derful voice or his pleasing personality that gives him power to charm the weaker sex. Perhaps both. Nevertheless he is an excellent student and a fine fellow, well liked by all. WILLIAM ,ALVAH STEWART, JR. Coraopolis QD K ll! Amherst, 1, 2. E ND the bold Lochinvar came out of V N the West, that is to say, the great LWB open spaces west of Pittsburgh, for AL Last fall this adipose and astute gentle, seeking new worlds to conquer, de- scended into our fold. We don't know much about Al because he goes to bed every night at nine o'clock, and every week-end 13 a recluse in his rural haunts. We will Say.he is somewhat of a literateur, is a disciple of Hobbes, and it is rumored he has a way with women. JOSEPH CARTER SWAIM South Brownsville Brownsville High School. C. L. S. L. Franklin and Washington, President, 35 Phi Tau Gamma. Conference Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Debating Forum, 3. Indlanapolis Delegate, ARTER has made his impress on this H mans college during his stay with us. She leaves him, too, a better boy and though reticent, beneath all we recog- nize outstanding signs of character-and in- tellect. A man with the above-mentioned characteristics is not dependent on friends, 1 but should occasion demand, Carter could l amass a host of them. 1 l lmmxwlllfnsxwn7l y1fW1A:xQ NxYm1f14sxxxxY0l11ffAmW1f1AQaxx E xxxvnwfiaxvxvfflqimxxsaffax .Axvni zzllcxxdxxxvfffzfx-' f,,s fW XWlf. mffmxxxvff474s's-av-gexwvilfasmxvvffm vwyffffnez ,vfffffiexsv mxxxxxvfnluxxww,1ff, f1f1fa-aW,,A Seventy-seven a - 'uw :fp mx .manga 1 n wa vr A A 'W W . ll' AX A ll Il' ll. :It - '.,- . , 4 . 4 . R - ,VVV X A. gzix- , x , , 1 - 115' . J- SM JOHN EDGAR WALLIS Youngstown, Ohio Rayen High School. Presidents Council. ' AXA KE-No John is not Jewish, although his initials might imply as much, He T402 is one of those fellows who knows what he wants, and then gets it. Ike is also an orchestra pianist well' worthy of mention. All in all we know that this world in general is better for John's being here. J. HOLLAND WEIR Washington cp A 0 Washington High School. Class Basketball, 1, 23 Varsity Basketball, 33 Glee Club, 15 Phi Kappa Mu 5 Chairman Junior Week Committee. Q US has often thought he would rather have a pile of gold than be so hand- TCPTZ some. We are on speaking terms with athletes who are ostracized by the coach because they are out of condition. Bus always has an available one in the college office. Imagine poor old Bus hav- ing to limit his fast floor work to the college hops when he shows off to such mean advan- tage in basketball tweeds. HAYDEN E. WELLER Washington Washington High School. Pandora Board, 1, 2, 33 Buskin Club, 23 Assistant Manager, 35 Wag Jagg De Molayg Class Historian, 35 Kerag Phi Kappa Mu 5 - Red and Black, Pi Delta Epsilon. fl' K ll' T would be an optimistic Shylock in- , deed who would try to exact a pound P332 of iiesh with Skin for a victim. However if such were the case Skin could demonstrate again that the pen is mightier than the sword, and draw a picture so life- like that the carniverous old fellow would hurry home chuckling. He has a keen ap- preciation for art and the things that are hers. Give him his allotted time and he will revolutionize the drama. Z7 . n :Z ffzmzx e s.11,4v1v01:xsvwl10iv7f,Zvxx' xw e x Z' xi 4ixv1v7f?Zmw . vfaffoxxxxxqwfzvmw xr.: llFKSx9 aQ'1s Seventy-eight m i , .A , !l s V 3 , Pd. K I 'VP W' ' EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, JR. Washington xp '1' A Washington High School. Tribunal, 35 Varsity Track, 2, 35 Cheer Leader, 35 Wrestling, 35 Beta Sigma Sigmag Philo and Union5 Class Historian, 2. UDDY is a most versatile student. U Gaze above at that list of activities, 9:33 then consider that his marks are un- excelled, and prove our assertion for your- self. Being the college strong man and tumbler, and at the same time a driver of a most vicious motorcycle, we add that he gets time to Fuss, also. WELDON WALLACE WILGOHS Canal Fulton, Ohio A T Q Canal Fulton High School. Football, 1, 2, 35 Track, 1, 2, 35 Business Manager Pandora, 35 Phi Tau Gamma. ITHOUT a doubt Slim is the biggest I. man on the campus. At the doings T444 on the field, he puts the shot with Herculean power, other places, he throws a mean bull. He is so big that it's dark for three days when he passes. We might add that his heart is proportionately built. Fol- low his footsteps fyou can't miss 'emi after he graduates and find at their termination a success. JOSEPH HUSTON WILLIAMS Brownsville Brownsville High School. Kiskig Kiski Club5 Franklin and Washingtong Vice President, 3. ' OE can be identified by his size and smile. All bodies, says Physics, tend fftiliifi to shape themselves into spheres to expose the least surface. He has followed this rule, it seems. Joe has the handy fac- ulty of passing his courses with the least amount of effort. He is a jolly good fellow, and very popular in college. S' ' .r . - xxxvflqAxxxxg ixxv010Avcw1m1ffA qv fb wwlm .x W W m 'ffffzamlffflfaxxxs-71111 .s - .t - mf swf: v 7 Seven-ty-'rvinef liisiahl , l, .wr , Ati' ,- ef, -. .--,-W ,sy egg.-sf. we Q 2' -van ., , 1 foxxx JZ-x 1 A ., mwx m 1 X0 x I 'A A E I.'l..eI. .- A, .L . -5 1 1 -if . x. ' s x ' 1,, 11. ,, 5 1' ' li? , ALBERT NOBLE ZELLER McKeesport III K E McKeesport High School. Business Manager Red and Black, 33 Pre-Legal Society, 29 Pandora Board, 33 Pi Delta Epsilon, Red and Black Staff. ' T'S a serious job Doc is after. We . can tell by the political hat. Just 2051? now he is very much interested in newspapers, but his real hobby is letters. He evenrreceives his dessert from Washing- ton, D. C., by special' delivery, Doc is quiet and determined, but is ever willing to stay up several hours for a nightly ses- sion. Doc's 'attacks on Grand Opera also prove he is a lover of music. All in all Doc is a big man in a small shell. H. L. ANDREWS New Brighton A X A Fifth Avenue High School. Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Buskin Club, 1. Pre-Legal Society. E N, gentle peruser of this, our biogra- F phy, look what man is this? Let us KW hint that the victim is none other than a minstrel and a footlighter of con- siderable merit. H. L. has been a second tenor in the Glee Club for three years, and he is striving hard to make first by his senior era in college. His personality is of the highest type, his smile is a blessing and his success is assured. LEWIS J. C. BAILEY, JR. Greensburg cp A Q Greensburg High School. Kiskig Pre-Medical Societyg Kiski Club. , E1 NGLISH? Certainly, just take a look or an inventory at his initials and V titles. Coming from a family of noted physicians, Lou's ambitions are nat- urally inclined that way. Watch for Doc's famous new panacea, guaranteed to cure anything from gout to the Bubonic plague. XX 004 XX wg-2f1laxmxv111fl2Axxv11111Axxmx exxxs mxx 11111. NNW ' 4m - n s s xrvaas:ezryffwzs1xXW1f14mxxv1111,Axvsxxvffrlfnxxv1111 t Eighty fait, 1' 2 v ' l . .1 , A 'fi' .ml-wwmnwmumwmnunlvuvamuumulrf ,. nm Nnwvfu.sxxxx'aermxxxwncmue:1akan1wwn lf 'Y mx --,'.U.W..,,'..-.-,,,.-MQSZAW-- ,Qi--,QSGYQQK I Ill ' x W i A - F' f ra na 1 u .-X I v N ffuw- wig, N HOMER N. CLARK C. L. S. L.g Philo-Uniong Debating Forum. E OOD old Homer. Did you ever see a N. H man that you wanted to go right up fi'-75 to and start telling your troubles? I-Iere's one of those kind. A soothing, calm, droll, intellectual man, who seems to help you with his smile. He's pulpit-pounder, a Ford exponent, 'a friend to everyone and a student. To such men we do homage. DONALD K. EPPLEY Johnstown Johnstown High School. Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Varsity Quartet, 1, 2, 35 DeMolayg Philo-Union, Secretary, 33 Junior Week Committee. E ELL, here's the W-J Glee Club. Oft Nw! on a stilly night one can hear a lyric 1403 tenor soaring in the heights. Good Byee Forrrever. . . and it is Don tearing off on a Tosti tangent. Don is one of those likable chaps you read about, his personal- ity is ideal, and his acquaintance cherished by all of us. WILLIAM S. FEELEY, JR. Grensburg QD A G Greensburg High School. Phi Kappa Mug Football, lg Track, 1. Ei' IRLS, look no further. Here is the Sultan of W. Sz J. You should see 5-,rife his list of telephone numbers. He intends to install a private wire next year. Bill hasn't even been able to decide whether to lend his services to Finchley or Arrow Collars. Still, he's a good man and an athlete of no few ability. Xqyffwlm- 1M 5 y,1w.fNwaJ E ,A 7,AQNN,-vagdmsxxxxxqa ,z vAkwv1111fAxxxxxYf11fiIiz-M1,xXxxxx:WZaxxxxs mxxvff1ffAxxxx ,Qimll. fa4rmsvmolXc1xsxr xxmf01amww wma srieyffmrm ,vfffmgxv ffm- xv - X: gqffxxxygjfffffgvkvl Eighty-one Y 9 mt v Few.-1 xfu-xwnrgf '-'- .wwf ,X yr.-ztcvfi-xc VLQASK. '-?'.zQ X' exam' 1' 4 011 ' 0 -.X , U , Qs- 1 W XKV A,A, i ' D. F. MILLER Hickory E don't see very much of this gentle- man, and to characterize him is ex- 3444 ceeding difiicult. Every time we do see him he is overloaded with books, so we put down, One: Student. He is a serious chap, putting everything he has into every- thing he does: we cannot but give him credit and praise for his efforts. Hickory High School. HARRY SHANK Johnstown A X A Johnstown High School. , Johnstown Club. ACK them up in the other alley. Our wh all-American Bowler. He says he -aiisi likes the quietude of the bowling alley where at any minute the peaceful bystander may hear a pin drop. Harry is a shark at the gentle art of woman conquering, a fine fellow to know and call your friend and a student. EDGAR STOUGH Struthers, Ohio A T Q Struthers High School. Buskin Clubg Glee Club, 3. DDIE, the inspiration for the cartoon V in the papers, was called Uncle Hor- NH ace in the latest Buskin tumult. Ex- ceeding congrats are extended because the sleep act hasn't been pulled so well since Rip rolled over and gottangled in his beard. Sleek of hair, beautiful of teeth, and graceful of poise, why shouldn't there be a riot in Struthers or Canonsburg. 7 Axxxxillmmw Swmlxxiwwn7ffAxwWfff fufk W v tx 42m NY 4mxvyff1fmsxxxxQf77wf,4mv muff . m Eighty-two :Emil l , F V.-.- in i H 1 . W H Wi' 1' ....4,,,f,l....mv.wmnw.-www.::mwahnauwmunwmuwvnrnn Nnnnnuxxuuexmvunanawnnnxwm '.. JMX v- xv, .7-'Y-vfxff v,,4ggw5,vf,Q5A 743- yg,4g-Q-Xvqzqgx 1, I I I X H :M rf C Q, ,. ,,l,,, l. 1. AARON K. LYLE Washington A T Q Washington High School. Friarsg Basketball, 1, 2. ' IG A, battle-scarred hero of many a W. parlor scrimmage, stands out as one 1494 of our most glistening campus ath- letes, with the cunning of a Caesar, brain of a Minerva, physique of an Apollo and the courage of a dough boy, he is hailed as the sweetest drug store cowboy here-abouts, by gorry. SIDNEY LEWIS Warren, Ohio A T Q Warren High School. Purdue, Druids, Football, 1, 2, 3. ATCH'EL , so called because of his E luggage, is one of these jolly, good- UE natured fat boys, whose motto is Ha Ha. He makes a big splash on the foot- ball field and no mean riffle in his classes. What he says comes from the heart, and he's got a big heart for he's always got some crack to tell you. FRANCIS M. RICI-IEY Washington Washington High School. E H! Another gym whale. Despite his w size, we maintain that this youth is a 'SQ forthcoming Lionel Strongsnort. Quite a tennisser and a driver of a speed- ing horseless carriage, he keeps up his ebb of college life with zest. Always smiling. Has he the world to fear? Wlmfmxwvfmzfzwr 'mf X 'Y www nh' 1' 'ran 71 ' xxwwfflflxxxxn 12,zfxxcicVLvimxxygmxxvfffffpxxxxxvgggxxxxxv1ff1r f111f mss.wwSSQvw7A'v'f:.1-vfff fmeyvffa :ff ::f'v0f1f,e vnnfe' iss? ' f, X 'ww 'S 'S ' T L ' 'GXV 'ffNXX Eighty-three I --l Mwrffmmfwumffwfffy .QW fha Q' A I : In I -H 1 5' H, A ,Q 5 l A A.. . WMm-fwmmWMU:1mwfr-run-w,vnmvav1.nnwu1 mn valmxxxwmnnmx-wmunmvnrnnxwn -V ,xxx f . ,xxS75s'--:few-xevwwusxwrcfxswzehfxxw ,SN 'im I ll 3 I x I Ill A k Q I .. Ax 1 n , -X , ,, .W , f, . Q- S T, ,xnxx , Officers Sophomore Class FIRST SEMESTER President GUY L. JOHNSTON Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM THOMAS ARTHUR WAGNER Historian Athletic Director GEORGE VARNER ORMOND HENRY . lv SECOND SEMESTER President Vice-President RICHARD D. KECK WALKER ROBB lg! q N --'-'. Tit s? g f E ' 1 Secretary-Treasurer JOSEPH LEE 'svvywffzwcxx wfA'AxwX3YlW4xxxmxv1wAxxx wwf0fmmx l N, . x- - , - vfnffnwc,v:v1104sxvvf11114xx zfflzmxmzvflzmxxwfvl 1 A ' 1 ' ff wfWfAxxQg 'gxxxxv11Q'lmmwaffmxxxxxfilmmxxw Eighty-five X ,' .I . ..- ,fg . qkw' HQ Af in f It - . ,iw Q 6 KX i X K . W sr. A x M i .MFA . Q 'U 1 f r - ww ' Q' pig s 'T Q mid? x f xx F , my .X r, .,.--- ,I- .. G Q' is X 'W' N 9, R 3 XY ,X af x '52 1, ,f 4 A . 4 um Vu' 3 Y A' Q 5542 ' 130 be ar if ' L. '- Li, ' 1-, 'f' V x 5 ' ' X. TL Qt T K ' ' x b XX X L , uw V A ' 'B-. W, . 'S W A Q Q. if 1 sh. ' X' 1 1-viz! 1 I Q. 4 ,f fc f X if , , f Bi, V Q s . i x Z Q . ' Sh L ff A A 'Eu ,RQ 29 ,fb , Q.. W., I QA, K 4 Q -V A, V 'W 'f:T I ' f'ffsf, ' ,. . - , 1' s 1 rf' 3' if K ' X 3 V f . 4, V ' 'F' ri sg 1 4u, I '-.faq . wi N Eff' . j',z21if' , 5 4 , .M . , J w . ,NW I 1 Y -Q . S It fuk A K A mg k ,H - S11 ' ki Q f Q3 W 'iff 3' ,- , liuificzkig? . WA A. si - A 'f, lfy- ff ' ww, 54' .5wJ 1 . W J. , , ' v. gs. i - ' wg ' .4 , 4- 'UVA 1- ,U -. X N ., - an 5 .31-' :rr 1 -Q4 w N XX ' ' 1 N V' Q, hEJf'.j'.1 ,. gf? 11, .. .I x x .1 .fig 3, , i q, . xy -,.,g,.,g,1, f l' ' ' .A 1, V ' 'ggi 1 pf' . Av' I J , S1 X 41. Hjf- + ,,g'? i 'x . A A 3 l Y 'Q v J 'A My J . t ,V Q , ' .W ,Y 'VW ' ,7 f-Q 4 J 4 , 3 M QQ, -' Y ,ft A 3. ' ' W '.: wV1 M1 . , qw 5. ' 'V . ji, fs, 5 V 12 X -ff,ae5'?fr- f is-ggi. 'fu . .. x ,A ,N f Wig, . 5, r f' Q, , j' Y v -, , -L , ,x 'ff ,,, . fffrgm, 4 X 5. 11 , -mm 1' mb -.V w , ye. 41:45 . 'ww ' . 9 U ev bail' -L-me r-5 4 h I .. ' ...Jr ' +1122 ' xr 'M Yr' 2 ff-liwiff , 1-MV, -. K, f.. ,V-.4 ,yin L, ' s ,,. v it V 18,5 4 1 1 5 F' Q 1 fi Q jj 'Q .Q ,ap 1, A f , W. fy ,x M v H Q Ng' J X 2,1 v if -1 I sg? gin! ' ' 1 4 ' ' v ,f ,3,-em Q Q., 1 f. , 1, ,f .A Qu af, .1 rw L, 3 gf 'H na, , , A ' 'K xv' 3 ' .. A '-z A K Af Car N my . , ,MV JJ, KIM' nazi. ' A 4 'fry' W lx-,,mg. 4 ,X--JLZYJ , I .A.. 154 Q Wil? iff , '1 . 531535 - X is -1 5' E sf. qi ,M . ,gyy 1 ,, ,W 5 ', -. ., ,ff . M 1 , 3, 1, , Ay.. 1 -A V. vw ' , J f ' ' ff' 'QT l' ' gi' , Q . i -,If ' , '- , 'ff 3 ,v vga V ig Q 's X . v.',f.1'., 0 yf ' ' 5' 2557 21 ' QQ ' N IT ,,,- ' x . A W ' I ' A , , -39,4 . F .wa - l It I 4 l l I 'W if WM.-mw nr' 1Inummmmvwwunnm.:wanwz.axxxumzxixxsumwsuv:a1nmvwf-W ' lf ,hm 'f . age- -131,-xr-QEYI-v,-s -rwfzazfis -'xfz xW ' 1, .j. l l ' 1 I N ' lll l .A I . Ax . - I Y-1 fum is History of the Class of 1926 i----H i IOMEWHAT small in numbers, but mighty in spirit, the Class . g g of 1926 entered College Life September 2O, 1922. Only a : : few hours elapsed until its 170 members Haunted their colors l g and subdued the Sophomores in the traditional First Night l l Fight. The next morning found the town surcharged with the numerals of a new, energetic group of worthy sons in the historic family of Washington and Jefferson College. The year passed with many achievements. The successful, uproar- ious banquet, the victories in class scraps, and the prowess of her sons on the gridiron, the track, the floor, the courts, the field and the links. Out of the embryonic stage, she passed into a virtuous, fruitful second year, where new laurels crowned her head. Ever gaining momentum, ever faithful to her Alma Mater, she ascends the height, acquiring new medal- lions as she climbs. With the same spirit that enabled her to attain her glorious record in the past, she proceeds on to greater deeds. GEORGE B. VARNER. iv E -5 .ef g ii if' 'f l :L - - F1523 1-1115 .- , - fs. ffww..-Mmacwfffmsee ,,,,,Me1epww', .-ssNm,znswe..znz's,.ef,f,wmxwy, ,f sw-M xxw:Zsmxw11mvxxxw1 '4xxv::w11Zmv1 mQxxwW7mvxmw1-flu .cxwx flnmxmw7llA 7l0lz-xmvvwfflsxxv Ewhty-ezght Sophomore Roll LEE ALLEN ABER ..........................,.......,.,.... They Grow 'Em Big in Arnold WILLIAM A. ADAIR ...................................... My Town Was Wet Once-We Had J. McCULLOUGH ALTEMUS ........................ Mine Was, Too--Dam It GEORGE W. ARMENTROUT ........... A Knight of the Road WILLIAM LORNE ARMSTRONG ....... Our Man About Town CLAIRE COCHRAN BAILEY ........................ The Sour Saxon ARTHUR NELSON BAKER ................................... Is Studying to be a Pretzel Bender ROBERT GALEY BAKER ............................... Sleeping Beauty WILLIAM HOLMES BALDRIDGE, JR ......... Gentleman and Student DUANE E. BANKS .................................... Me and Paddock: ROBERT BRUCE BEATTY ........ A Case of Scotch CHARLES HOWARD BELL ........... Jingle, the Bell Boy JOHN MATHEW BIGGS ....................... When I Was In the .Army GEORGE NEWCOMER BISELL .................... A Man To Look Up To RAYMOND E. BLAIR ...................................... Blair, Blair, the Mailman's Despair CORTLANDT KINGSWELL BRADBURY ....... King of the Longhairs ROBERT BRUCE CAMPBELL ...............,.... Small But Powerful GEORGE O. CARROLL ................ The Prune Magnate WILLIAM MURRY COOPER ........ A Ford Cooper J. HERBERT CREIGH .....,...,.., Referee Kree JAMES CARL CROWE ......... Wash, Jeff DONALD VARIAN DALY ........ Don't sh-sh Me HAROLD S. DAVIS ....,,...,,. Horse Shoe JOHN H. DAY ......................................................, Ninth Member of the Wash-Jeff Six PAUL AEGIETSTUS DELONG .,,...,..,..,,,,.,,..,,,..,,.,.. ,,,. u e MILLNER ADDISON DIMLING ......... For How Much? Eiahty-nine .............Arnold ..............Johnstown ..........Johnstown ..........Coatesville ........Washington .......Clarendon .........Lima, Ohio .........Belle Vernon ...............Latrobe ..........Beaver Falls City ....West Alexander ...............Ingram ...............Latrobe .......Elmira, N. Y. Wheeling, W. Va. ..............Johnstown ........Washington ........Washington ...............Washingtor Youngstown, Ohis .............Pittsburgh ........Washing'ton ....Columbus, Ohio ..........Pittsburgh OTTO ANDERSON ENGH .................... The Hydro-Saaophobia Kid .........Johnstown RICHARD ROBERT FRAMPTON .................................................... LatI'0b6 All-American Connoisseur of Femininity HOWARD WHARTON FRIEDRICHS .............................. Wheeling, W. Va. Captain Kidd LAWRENCE EDWARD GERAGHTY .......... Vul-Geraghty, the Lecturer JAMES L. GUICHARD .................................... The Answer to a Maidcn's Prayer HAROLD KRIEG HASTINGS .......................... Tough Turkey, He Rules the Roost EDWARD MCKEAN HAWES .....................,........ Hee-Hawes, the Harmonica Hound JAMES T. HEMPHILL ...................................... J. T., the Speed King JULIAN GREEN HEARNE, JR .......... Say, I Have a New Scheme ..............Evans City ........Trenton, Mich. ..........Aspinwa1l .......I-Iarrisburg ................Washington .........Wheeling, W. Va. ORMOND LEE HENRY .................................................................... Aspinwall The Good Looking Boy with the Untamed Locks JOHN ELDRIDGE HILLS .................................................. Wheeling, W. Va. What the Well-Dressed Man Will Wear ARTHUR'LESLIE HODSON .............................................. Cameron, W. Va. Some Day He Will Own a Newspaper ROBERT DOW HUXLEY ....................................... Rayen Won This Year HARRY HOPTON JACOBS .........,. Let Borland Have It WILLIAM ARNOLD JOHNSON ....... He Makes a Pretty Girl Youngstown, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio ..,,................Ludlow GUY LISLE JOHNSTON ....................... ......... T oronto, Ohio Spud, the M ail-Pouchl Eater JOHN R. JOYCE .................................,................................ Carlsbad, N. Mex. Joyce, Sax, Music, One and Inseparable WILLIAM KEMP JOHNSTON ....,.,......................... ................... B ellevue No Metal Can Touch You JOHN DUANE JOHNSTON .,....,...,..... Just Like the Other One WILLIAM WAYNE JOHNSTON ............... Just Like the Other One THOMAS MCNAUGHTON JOHNSTON ......... The Englishman from Pittsburgh , MELVIN EDWARD JONES ............................... Likes Lab. Every Afternoon WILLIAM D. KAUFMANN ............................ All Noise, He's Irish RICHARD DOUGLAS KECK ................................... . Roistering, Boistering, Chesterfieldian WALTER CURTIS KIDNEY ........................... ........... Feed Us or Shoot Us GEORGE WALTER KIEHL ........ A Little Gunner FRANK LESLIE KNOX, JR ...............................,............. Hard Knocks PAUL C. KUHNERT .........................................,............,... ..........Washington ..........Washington ........Pittsburgh ....,.......McKeesport Youngstown, Ohio ..............Greenville ..........McKeesport ..........Canonsburg ................Claysv11le .East McKeesport Fought a Battle at Gettysburg-Then Came Here Ninety JOSEPH C. LEE ....................,,,,, On Wings of Song PAUL H. LEIGH ............................,.,.,,, SIDNEY E. LEWIS .......,........,.......,,,,..,,,, Jovilty, Thy Name Is Lewis WILLIAM MCCLELLAND LITLE ............ Ralph DePalma of Washington C. WALTER LONG ..................................... 4. Longy, the Pig-Skinner AARON K. LYLE ...... A ...................... Oar Hero- DONALD F. LYLE .......................................................... Well, It's Because He's a Minister's Son PETER P. MARVIN ...................................................... The Apostolic Venetian HAROLD LEROY MASTERS .................. Old Slceezix, I'll Fool Him CHARLES HENRY MATHEWS ................... Kitten on the Keys RICHARD APPLETON MCCONNELL .......... The Best Little Man In College CHARLES LAWRENCE MCCORMICK ....... How Doth the Little Busy Bee? JOSEPH CAMPBELL MCCRACKEN ........... Joe Blow EUGENE MOODY, MCKELVEY ........ Basso-Profiindo LESTER LEROY MILLER .......... Heart Smasher WILLIAM WRAY MILLER .............. Unconscious RAYMER LANGFORD MOWRY ....... Sherlock Himself RALPH GOOD MURDOCH ............... The Weed from Irwin ROBERT CARROLL MURRAY .......... Wait.' Look! JOHN DUST MUSSER ...................... Ashes to Ashes JOHN CAMPBELL PALMER, III ..........,.. For the Affirmative We Have FRANTZ TORBERT PARKE ...................... I'm a Little Cawlij Boy WILBUR GEORGE PARKS ,,......,,..,.., Afraidlof the Barber J. DONALD PATTON .........................,,,,.,,,, A Dried Smyrna Fig for Care WILLIAM FRANK PENN ,.......,,.......,.,,,,,,,, Mark Tidd FRED SHOPE PIPER ................ Bart's Assistant HOMER CLIFFORD PORTER ....... An Oat Knower WILLIAM STOVER RAHAUSER ............... Smooth Lad FREDERICK MARION REMLEY ......... ....-........Latrobe ...............Pittsburgh Warren, Ohio ..........Washington .............Crafton ..........Washing'ton ..........Cresson ..................Venetia .East McKeesport ................Ligonier ...............Beaver ..........McKeesport ...........Juniata .............Derry ..........W3Sh1Hg'tOH ............AveI1a ......,...Der1'y .................Irwin .........Youngstown ..................Indiana Wheeling, W. Va. .......Monessen .........RockWood .........Coraopolis ..........Morganza Run .,........Washington ........Chambersburg Port Matilda N ever Do Today What You Can N inety-one CURTIS ALFRED RHODES ........................................... ....... W arren, Ohio Mah Jongg! He Cried In Accents Wild FRANCIS ALEXANDER RITCHEY ......................... ....... W ashington Gymnast JOHN DENNEY RITCHEY .........,...... ......... P ittsburgh Hello, Jane,-Ritchey ROBERT WALKER ROBB ........................... ....... C rafton An Ad for Forhan's Tooth Paste WILLIAM HOWARD RYALL ....................... ........ S altsburg Wild Bull of the Campus STANLEY GREINERT SCHADE ............. ........ P arkview Granite Is His Middle Name THOMAS BRAINARD SCOLLON ................ ........ B arnesboro The Pride of Barnesboro RICHARD S. SILVIS ..............,.............................. ........ G reensburg The New Year, the Old Calendar JAMES DENNY SMITHE .................................... ........ C arrick Say, Kid, Give Me a Cigarette, See THOMAS T. SPENCE ............................................ ........ M onessen Sky Pilot ALLAN JAMES STARK ............................. ........ U nion City He Fought With Sid Hatfield ROBERT EUGENE STEPHENS ............. Radio Buggy JAMES FULTON SWAIN ................ The Do-Re-Mi Kid ........Monessen ..........Wi1kinsburg HARRY LOUIS TENNYSON ......................................,............. Burgettstown Alfred, Lord! WILLIAM LEROY THOMAS ...................................................... Akron, Ohio Making Solomon and Brigham Young Look Like Pikers GEORGE BOWMAN VARNER ........................,............................. Johnstown The Cub Reporter WENDELL HALL VODREY ........ ........ Air-plain ARTHUR HOWARD WAGNER ........ Migrates With the Birds JOHN SHERWOOD WEBSTER ......... One of the Valley Boys East Liverpool, Ohio ..........................Shields New Brighton JOHN WILLIAM WELSH .................. ................. L eechburg The Tri-State Hunchback .. CHARLES HORATIO WHEELER ............... ................. W heeling, W. Va. Wing Foot, the Cinder King ROBERT RUDOLPH WHITMER ........................................................ Clarion Author of Whitmer's Winning Ways With Women R. S. WILSON .................................................................................. Washington A Gas Enthusiast LLOYD WALKER WOODWARD .......... ......... U niontown Women Hater Ninety- two -...Z Y --Q-QW . Ewifi. T , svn l 1 ' 4 fW '3,f-' wfwamvw --mn . wwfmxxx-mv:nxxxxwumue:w1axxvwuW' . ,3lNX92MmxNqfa ' 1 ' -- NYJ NVQ X I I ' I ' .. o ix ' ' IA MN T fax X Nl , S o, , ,,oo o ,S X S. l l' fe i i S Freshman Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President - ,WILLIAM AMOS Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President BERNARD JONES HERBERT CARSON Historian Athletic Director RICHARD RITTER CHARLES WILSON SECOND SEMESTER President HOMER BLISS Secretary-Treavsiirer Vice-President JOHN BOYNTON VINCENT BRADFORD History of the Class of 1927 I----------i T is indeed no easy matter to record the achievements of such Ti an aggregation as the Class of 1927 of Washington and Jef- ' ferson College, in such a manner as not to show a most boast- ful spirit, a spirit so unknown among the members of this !----------! class. The reason for this unusual spirit lies in the fact that these were a group of young men, one hundred and fifty strong, who had determination in their hearts to establish a record in scholarship, in athletics and in all the activities that would surpass that of any class which had gone before them. Already they are well on their Way to establish this end, as the class of 1926 can well testify. The class scrap was a howling Success, We 1111 xxxv1fv1 AxxxxxsulyQuxvv1110AXQv'y4vf1JxmwNvlia:4xxxxw1W4xN xxiSvj' llfmmxv . l.e:,.,. V4 xx-.xv11ff4xxxxv xxxwimmxxv11nff.xgp1111Axxxw. m-yfmffnkxxQxxxU7mf,mxxxxu :S ,S - Y' . S7100 vwfylsxxv, N in e ty -fo wr , 0 'W Yr., .' l la Q 'f ...-mu.-W u .uwumn I . 4 f 1's,x 'fcff,-vilefrszzvfffzmwgcsxwaizas' I 4 K -.X A I Ia- fx '.,' V ' V I A ,. M, ' ,. ,, . -, .,.. f . f We , mn ' wx f licked the Sophs. This came on the annual class scrap night. Next came sock inspections, in which, as usual, 1927 came out ton top. However, these were but minor accomplishments compared to the magnificent style in which the Sophomore class was completely outguessed at the 1927 ban- quet. This class has indeed done its share in the school activities and in upholding the spirit and traditions of our college. We have been well represented in football and basketball as Well as on the glee club and debating team. The various lines of school activities have been attempted and accomplished in our first year. With such a good start we feel confident that We will be able to maintain true Washington and Jefferson standards. . Speaking more seriously, we feel that with the splendid material and the determination that has been displayed in everything, '27 has under- taken so far, we will have a successful voyage on the sea of knowledge and an equally successful journey on the path of life. RICHARD RITTER. W , jpg, ,, , W'2mw, wmo wssw10f1AQxxwfffA fn0As 4ds .. .N so ,awww xxxvf xrzxxx 4xvv1f111AX1v'.g1w7A:1xsr , X zfmxxwvlzffge xxxxv ixxxmw xxNiQnxmxxvf114AxxvfffffpxxxwnlsmvfbhmxxxxvwfwfmwN1sv10 xmxxw1475 .swfwim N me ty -fi v e N sihill, 'Q . . vf ...Qi Q Uv' 4.-lfqmx:-.mmf X.-cv f..-...Q-. ,fs f. . . f. ,ff 'bag' ,mmfwwf ,-4'Qffx:-wtdszza-.zfc-xwvgggmtiw5,-:fl w. .4fARX.?f:ZN2x. iff - f - ff-- 1 . . I -1,-Q fwwff 1 ssmW1, m aiken g came1'on j. f. foley p. iorio allison a. carlet w c. franks jackson allison J. carlin d. m. funk a. jamison amberson h. Carson e. b. gallegher h. janes atwell f. callingwood f. w. green k. johnston barnett b. cooper k. h. greig m. jones . berrehsen e. corey. d. c. guhl b. keffer bert b. croushore j. l. hamilton r. knox black J. davies j. k. highberger kovacs blackwood s. davies r. b. hissrich lachman bliss w davis i. 1. hoffman h. landis bosshard . davis f. horn p. leith . boyd a. dennison h. r. hosack loomis, jr. boynton s. dimling m. b. houghton magill, jr. bradforo r. edwards r. huntly a. mason brightbill . e. fasset d. huxley e. maxwell britton g. ferguson w. d. inglis, jr. d. meek ' X - AmmxYMlflpxxxxw sxxwlffzmxxvfllfllxxxvfff1fAxxwN exxxx 111Zcx xxxx x xxx ' q YQ7fZQw's 1fffaxx :1ffff1ms1wx esvmYWf1vfmxwa'fam :Q fyfffnf -X wv111114 xv' naive K wx 11111.-mv: 11111153 11111 53431 mv .vfnffmx N incty-six -,yearn .Y of X .in.lileA, .1 iw mn-ffM.m.'amnunwa-Inwu:.mnv4w.mwvnrnnnmunaxxxsxmmvmwnwmnnxwv'1' 'kk 'V x:Q'zf.ssx 1-c,5:4wC'Rv:m Y.4AF'Sk Zxxxm Ill: Xl wigs 6V ,U .. ,,,,, ..,, S --X I' . .. ..... . .JA . - f-7 -. .r H ...1::.. . . . . - ,. mms- uw' , .. . . ..,.. s-nm: . -mms' . 1 21. j. l. meloy c. c. miller j. h. miller h. h. minor d. mollenauer s. j. monkevicz a. a. morelli w. gt moore, jr. c. s. morrow e. r. mullaly h. e. musser k. c. mcallister c. w. mccardle a. w. mcconkey Lf. s. mcconnaughey c. w. mcewan a. w. mcilvaine w. mcilvaine r. mcneil l. mcvay w. niehaus . j. organ m. patterson r. piper . n. pitchford polkabla g. potter pryplesh l. quinn ray d. reese a. ride c. ritter w. robinson t. g. a. f. w r. g. o. r. e. 1. j. j. t. e. g. 1. I. 'b 1. f. t l. b. s. h h. s. w e. f. d. 1. c. a. a. wright robinson roessing, jr. saeli schade scott seigh shelledy shields shoop silsley singleton skidmore smith smith statler stewart stewart r. c. stobbs h. h. stout h. e. thompson r. f. tompkins D. v. torek l. c. vankirk f. k. voehl t. a. waggoner, jr. j. a. walmer j. m. wanenmacher w. wardrop j. w. Warrick l. g. waterhouse j. g. wild c. b. wiles c. b. wilson r. h. wilson Lk-,xx ,wnmvflfffgfffffff wvfmf My swyllafg 115 rlffllxmx 'fnoyxs-. .Q-1 uma fax:- ..WlllAmiQvffMA,-xxqwffwff: N bl Wnn.E?1affA:fmN9Wf1ff1 Axm. 11 , xxxxxv11414v.xxxxx:E'4xxxm: xxxvef1fffAxuxsW7mxvLylffmssxxvvffflfxvxtyaWmAxxxxvffmmmvmxwfn1flSvy11ffAxg1f:5v1f'7Ax'xtwfflfgmwiw 'Vmrfty-se've1z mf Q n Wm ,..f.::,,m', ,S l 5r 'hu 'SQ' 'Q-SQL 5fPW 'af' N ,f' u ' Q gs 5- 'W' , Q , , r ,V ! ii Y K A J -in i -:-v+- ff :Q V - -v A- 51 W , lyvv K M U sefilllx! Qui- ' f ' X.-LJ - Q, , -5- sikf - -E' A S, a D ni ' , , , ,f U n I f ' ' - 'V . N128 '15 't 'r 4 BOOK MII . . i Athletics ' - FOOTBALL 1 T' 'Sl 'Q - l , -. r 3 .- -. W .mnwwwIfww.muwmnuwuvmuuummuwmm.wmuvmqxxx-uxmxxuuamwsanwusxwm --' fxmvm . 'mr -, 'iq aff sfnsfzcfg we-fzaxwgzqerwl as vwzdfls 'KAY x' asm , I ll I' ' '- 3 Q 1 ..- N - 4 IA N fgvr 1 N' ll x QB Nk lll- .A . , ,, The Athletic Council The Athletic Council is .composed of one member from each class and representatives from the Faculty and Alumni. Meetings are held each month to discuss all athletic questions. OFFICERS Chairman PROF. M. A. DICKIE Secretary Treasurer PROF. O. F. H. BERT DR. E. M. WEYER MEMBERS Dr. L. F. Kirchner Howard Hughes W. H. Davis John H. Donnan John Kipp Hawes, '2 Orville Siegfried, '25 Ormond Henry, '26 Charles Wilson, '27 f, wwfnfgmv 1fn1mwx xxxxxvf11ymmxwZff xx xxw,3 xxxm mx lm 4 -' N 111111 msn ' 'mxvvnm nfxxxxx 711111sxxwvfulfsxvvlllzxxxwwlazqxvmw mvWfQxmv N :wffnfmxXv vmf4Axxw' Wim x:1Xyfa,uf.e:w:771m4N 1-vaflfxxxcswg One Hundred and Two 3' 'IQ' M Wi Elm. 1 n Wu...-mv.un-nammnun-fuuwauuuuwmmwvraxwnrn Q - Z 7 - K - A -. , ,MNA U,-ff fy-1-,--Af --,wmwmy A-V-.311 -,A ,Am , X -, f I , A 9 B Q UP - nf .X , I, ,,. -' H 'V A W1.--Q' 1 V ---ww.-Q-,,,,w-51,2001-x:,,yffwWQmwy , ' f1'f.L2fY, ' TUE. .h -my 7 1 :nf , WQZ55 ' -- 111 ?f'Egg1fL', :Lg A ' f i 7 N351-Sf'-'Q'f 4 ' 4:'k -, ,. 'wifi ,-QM: f, ., , 1 f I - g,'5L Q, x,. ,W San.: A '71' ,' in ' zr4,:A:'4.'.f iffy :H V ,Q 4 511.4 f. fix v fu. 'rliiy .Q R My li 1 ' fy. f iffffff' .V mf' f'Ql? 2 '- .W If . , ,Mil qw , r , . l ' Aw V , ,L A ' 4 2'1:-A ,- K f. L' ' Y M WFT' ' W 1 'N'4 '?: M f fix. ' ' 5 , A I .1 is- ' 1 ,ip ' 14' kk , ,L -,,. , x, r ' UP, uw f 4 M ' ,A V417-1.' 4? 'lj s I . n 4 . - . I. .9 4, l 1- P Q 1 y f 1 fr A..-'r ,. ., . ' ' .1 .A-v. ' xxxvfuffAxvAwv1a11,,xvrff11f,4xxQx- fwafklai 5.1014'Amwf11fAvxXvf1fmA,xxxvwwyan xNwffnAkm7w- ' NilSw1h m WRmxxm xxxxv xxxxw:y1f14xxmyfnL Agyff1ff4xxv:Jffff1Axxx -nwfffkxxxwzrfmfzamvr waz 11nA:c:, vgffouxi qiwfwlamx ' One Hundred and Three Elin W I u 1 v k V, - .1 1 I nvumumw un-nwunnwummm .. , , 'If 'A ,,. . ,, N , , , X I - o wxmnlllluwsvnvlxxxvamsxxuqwnivxumxin 'GK ,fam .,1mxK? ? eff,-s wrfi- V, ,mv V.46kgK yea. , A AD I 61' .al A -rl I 1 were W N, A Resume of the 1923 Football Season i---- i 1923 season at Washington and Jefferson was made up 55 EE of a medley 'of good and bad football. The Presidents at E E- times rose to great heights and again fell to depths that dis- appointed their followers. On the whole the season may be termed a successful one, characterized by the type of foot- '- - ball that has prevailed at the institution for more than thirty yearsg for while the annual championship game with Pitt was lost, the team showed great capability by defeating both Brown and West Virginia, recognized as two of the most powerful teams in the country, while it tied the strong Lafayette eleven and won from its old rival, Carnegie Tech. Under a new regime, with a new head coach in John W. Heisman, for- mer Penn man, who had achieved nation-wide prominence through his Golden Tornado teams at Georgia Tech, and the preceding year had been at Pennsylvania. W. 8: J. played through one of the hardest schedules of recent years, with the Pitt defeat the only one to be registered against it. Heisman was assisted in the development of the team by David C. Morrow, one time brilliant Wash-Jeff center, as line coach, a man who has won national distinction as a tutor of forwards. The outstanding achievements of the Presidents were the defeats administered to Brown and West Virginia, particularly the latter. This game was played on Thanksgiving Day at Morgantown under frightful weather conditions and on a field that was skiddy with mud and water. The victory of 7 to 2 was the more notable because it came after the team had been defeated and thoroughly outplayed at Pitt, when the players were expected to be more or less demoralized 3 and after the Mountaineers had gone through two successive seasons without meeting a setback. A wonderful rejuvenation, coupled with an admirable fighting spirit, that has usually characterized Red and Black teams, and an ability to grasp oppor- tunities, were responsible for this brilliant conclusion to the season. The Brown game, which resulted in a victory by a score of 12 to 7, was the second of the season and followed a somewhat impressive display made in the opening game at Washington with Bethany, which was won 21 to 0. Brown's veteran team, big, heavy and experienced, conscious of their strength through a victory the preceding year over Harvard, was expected to defeat the Presidents with comparative easeg but the New England eleven was badly outplayed, the result providing one of the big upsets of the country in early season. Following Brown came Carnegie Tech, always a troublesome foe, and one that had failed only to win here the two preceding seasons bceause Lady Luck smiled on the Presidents. Carnegie unleashed its usual brilliance at the start and quickly scored. But W. Ka J. had a punch Axvfffffc-yavfff - wwvyff xv fwxyza, yffff-sw Awe- .wfa Affmr 4 P-L-yff41zA'wsW 1,111 sxxxvfffflxxw xvfffffzsxxxsllxx- inner' ' , ' Axi:-lfvllxslipzwfffwxsls tl ' Ax: - Wff,7.- . 'WWII NW! One Hundred and Fwe if-.I'5'lh'A ' WY 'vi 'Aw gi Qt- -Q n-NfsZgN1s-weefmezgafsxfef: Q.: - I B is in 1 ..wfM.m'ww.m-n- mwv1.muww.k '-mu vfmnxsx-nxnxxxsmwnxnmnxw '--' ymxww ' 1- 1 ,. ,,. 1 . ll ll W X .t ., - , .,A,,, .V . ,,, .., ,f . .1 , pm-,.-1-sn CD X A I Q-v ff1f,Am,ffy1ki,fM1,ssz:mQ :sw against her ancient foe on this occasion and coming from behind won by a tally of 9 to 7. Detroit was beaten on her own gridiron in the next engagement by 6 to 0. The game was roughly played and Heisman's men showed much greater superiority than the score indicates, failing to grasp opportunities to tally oftener. However, with the Lafayette game coming a week later at the Polo Grounds in New York, Wash-Jeff was satisfied to carry away a six-point victory. The Lafayette combat in the metropolis was somewhat of a repetition of the memorable battle of the 1922 season which W. Sz J. won by 14 to 13. Lafayette had one of the most powerful and aggressive teams of the year, and the Presidents regarded themselves as fortunate to get away with a 6 to 6 tie, as the Easton team at times completely outplayed the Red and Black. Following Lafayette, as a let-down preparation for Pitt, W. Sz J. played Waynesburg in Washington for the first time in several seasons. The Greene County team, although showing up somewhat impressively in earlier games, was no match for the Wash-Jeff steam roller, which tuned up to high speed and mauled the visitors by 40 to 0. This heavy tally against Waynesburg may have had a vital effect on the result of the Pitt game on the following Saturday. Apparently the Presidents did not take their ancient and honorable rivals seriously enough. Pitt had been beaten by both W. Va. and Carnegie Tech and many Wash- Jeff supporters predicted an easy victory for the Presidents. But Pitt was a much different team against W. 8: J. than it had been beforeg played a smart and steady game 3 while W. 8a J., undoubtedly over-confident and far from being mentally prepared, failed to display the worth it had shown against Brown and Carnegie Tech, and so lost the game, 13 to 6. . Stung to desperation by the Pitt debacle, the Presidents rallied in the ten days preceding the Thanksgiving Day contest and with the odds over- whelmingly in favor of the unbeaten Mountaineers, gave their best display of the season at Morgantown, and as has been told, won brilliantly and deservedly. Aside from the artistic features of the season, football at W. 85 J. in 1923 was distinguished by the large number of capable Freshmen who came to the front, and the development into dependable players of men who had previously been discarded as unfit for the varsity. W. Sz J. was handicapped through much of the season by injuries to the players, many of the best men being out for long periods. In fact no season in recent years has seen such a heavy toll of casualties, this situation operating against developments of teamwork and undoubtedly preventing the team from showing its real worth in several important games. LAWRENCE R. STEWART, 1 Sporting Editor, Washington Reporter. Amwwlanw-x wvmlm-msmsvffllrlxmyyfffxsmxxxwzwffzmxxxv mum it vfffffxwxxvfffff ,X xx-ffWfAxxxxxvg4fgg'mxxs mxxv1f11f nA v'fffffaswm'ffmf1Axsvvfyaxxvyn N. wnffffesw f 'f.',.4, sv '-xfwflfnx:nvwha-NX.vfffffgfffffggffffffw.vm One Hundred and Sm: '? 12oS?, fs R 'Mp'-' 4 N - Za' g i . ' img vwfmmnwun-uwv1.nmwn.m Nnnv:mmxwn.o.xxxwnmmxummuu:anmQvw '--' 'ff J, my :--Qlzwwzw-:QfvvWf1.wwZ4xxmvz as 'exams f ll X Q y x 1 u- .. I N, .. .. , , . , V, f I 1 , ,, ,, .1 s , ,xx V . , , , ,A .. , , ' . - v ?ZKN ' e - X -5 ' ' ' ' Iiklll-'Ax COACHES Y GR'FF'7 s HEISMAN Monnow Captain C. L. WEIDERQUIST Student Managers: R. T. Jennings, Gruber Miller, Ralph Grimm LINE UP Neihaus ....... ,.,.,.,,,,,,.,.,.,, ,,,,,. L e ft End Clements ........ ..Left Tackle Berrehsem ....... ...Left Guard Crook ................ .. .............. Center Long ................................ .Right Guard Weiderquist, Captain ..... Right Tackle Spillers ............................ ..... R ight End Reese .... ...... Q uarterback Basista ..... ...Right Halt West ..... ...... L eft Half Amos ...... Fullback IRS' flfll ' fffflx ' wsxvffffflrricc' AXxx7Q1llAxX1isrMf'Qe,:CsWlA'vs lyllimffxff A05-W! -'NW ffff R NVWlV!NWSW!WfAN AN wmxx xxxxx va fffawwwzgzmwpfffgwxtv fffh Q-Mm, fffff A ws ffff Awyfwwg xxxx v fffay as wavfyfffxmsyppmsgyfayfw wfffffamwmfff One Hundred and Seven ,TX , i V. I r '- l Uv 1 , ,-.ff ,i W-V,-u..W,m..v .-mvun-.mn1.unuvvfr. -mn nraamxsxuwmxx-onmmzzuzmxxxve -V .s::c11Ax -s' xwwr-.Q.'-vw .'rf MX' 1 Illu I .. X I , i c ,mr . ' has . A, WEIDEROUIST. CAFT. KOFI- EASISTA CROOK ' W. 8z J. 21 September 29 Bethany 0 N spite of the score the outstanding characteristic of the game was - its raggedness. Victory was due, not to the Presidents' brilliancy, 45454 but rather to Bethany's inferiority. Occasional brilliant iiashes of X play gave prospects of a successful season. October 6 W. 8: J. vs. Washington and Lee Not Played DAY of wonderful football weather spoiled when the Presidents called the Generals' bluff. The Washington and Lee squad went mcg, back home to attend a Ku Klux Klan meeting that night. W. 81 J. 12 October 13 Brown 7 ALTER CAMP'S reputation as a prophet was knocked for a Brown Derby when his choice for the eastern championship was completely 505,55 outplayed. The Red and Black supporters were almost as much sur- MM' prised as the Bruins. The Providence players were good--mighty good-but the Presidents were better. A happy surprise after the pre- vious week's disappointment. . , , ,T 4 . , , WEST FUTHEY SPILLERS AMOS mwiv1mwxxXvf1f1 yffnf4smmwmfgxxxvvfyfkrsvllffax mxwfffrfnxxvvfffae xxxxx2d,xsx5 4xxxxv,f11f Axxxx .rnffn,xxvf1f1 m 'wVff1 svnifsmwfmarms vmmm zvwfmfrexmwfnlffrmxxxv vnm vs xvfmur or xvffffu we 11111-ws-wvffffAxxi yfffffigvffffgggffffAxvmff - A .- One Hundred and Eight V157 'fl fl 'WW' ' r ' l V 'I li M.. Q4 'ki A in -, . .V iwffmm-mnIInvaunurvfmmwnxnx. wmmxxx-axaxxswvrunzwxnmwa .. Aww X Q-xaswv-gmc-r-vw.f1mvg5Q.mfffr. 'v045 NY W I l l .. X l . Ex . ' I liv I Q .J . . ..,., I, X ,I v l-f ., f,f,A yy . , e ,. ,, nuff '.'. -' Q MCLAUGHLIN REESE HADDEN POTTER ' W. 8z J. 9 October 20 Carnegie Tech 7 ECH was the victor for the first quarter, but He who laughs last, etc. The field judge's whistle at the end of the first period woke up the sleeping beauties in the Red and Black uniforms and an elab- ' orate fighting spirit was displayed. W. 8: J. 6 October 27 Detroit 0 HE Presidents showed superiority in every department including the Scandinavian. The Fighting Irish were in prime physical condition and the best of spirits-before the game. Washington and Jeffer- son, however, had the better team on the field at all times. W. 8z J. 6 November 3 Lafayette 6 T has been said that Washington and Jefferson's lack of coherence and snap was because no one wanted to get hurt and miss The Follies that night. We don't believe it. They all went to Artists and Models -it being slightly more risque. Luck saved the Presi- dents from defeat. P v WILDE CARLIN CLEMENTS HARMONY 1,RRS'11111.5rff111nwxvf101x xx eswlfmcmx ance N fwfffmgxtx swfamxx fzlfllzsmxxvafnfe,-qrxfawfvwfr atb:-wffaAm:V1m4xtmbv!1l!4QmWM4Q X vfllflmmxxv ,xxxw xxxQ:P11ff,mQxxxvfflafAxxv11ff14xxQcvfffllxxxw Ylmflfmxxxxvfllzvmxxww1fflfl 11l7AxxXQwW1ff1A'S wflfllfcmwlw One Hundred and Nine 'x'x'v X x x .x'c mu U.. l W M' i 1Iumwfvnmnwflmlnlulf 'lllll Q WWWAQXXXQZLXXXXV614-QXLWIAXXYWA ' MVEARWWII 'Y WZ V ? xkwlmi ' sNYVd ll 0 l I X ' I llll l Ab1u1Il..e.i .-I. W X MJ M4. N' ,, s. A ' , . X x JZAXK' . - iPZZ5i 3Zf..5xlZVAAK'l1 1 THOMAS BUCHANAN SNYDER JOHNSTON November 10 W. 8z J. 40 Waynesburg 0 layer does not necessarily make a good coach Outside of an abundance of gameness and good sportsmanship, little can be said of the 'HE Yellow Jacket's play demonstrated that a good football p XXI. u 1 M X' prowess of Green County's Hope on the gr1d1ron. November 17 1 W. 8: J. 6 Pittsburgh 13 HORRORS 1 ! ! ! November 29 W. Xz J. 7 University of West Virginia 2 HE comeback of the year. The Mountaineer's long string of vic- tories was broken by a smashing, fighting, unbeatable team who -- knew that they had the students' support and dare not lose. The State of West Virginia is still wondering how it happened. LONG LEWIS BERREHSEM NEIHAUS 0ANv1ll11xmNygyASxN5Q yfmsmmv axxxxv1l1ymxxwl1Ax w xxm uxxx lm A x N' 1111.-x X vallnmxxvvlflfz 'xxvvfzfm mY00 'f10mxxxwfffffnmxXw mxmw wQLvn1Axxwxvf11,v1.wxv111ffAxxxygetxxxxxv nnnxxxx Axxv A A ,. rm, One Hundred and Ten 'P BASKETBALL nf' A A I A ll Wzf .' .:.. .- 'MXH Ki' ,.Y,-W,A1.-I-mv.-fuIwwwwww.unnvmnunnumnunuuvunmwnnnnnwas-nwnmxwvxanxxx . vm '-f ,kwin x fyfc 4u-x-fVH-e-:-.,W7mxiWAfbx-was YXQQX ,mx-W 1 1 Ill ' I D X ' I , - , - 0 - X . ' I .,- ,, .,.. -, .. , , - , ,..,. f , - ., M., ,. , ,, . ,, ,,-W, ,,, J ., , v- ,I -1 KQV W vb, A Q i 5 3 1 w , 3 , A4 ' l 'FX L CAPTAIN EATON fffmfmvvffnffw X -ff fra XNvvfffffAvw1fnwv1:Xsxwzcrfffzfzsxxvwuz. -gmvffffmcxxxyffffffxxxvafffoxxvfffqf NwxyyuxxxvfffffACfmw1ff11Axxxx .vnfffgxxvhk IAwY m:Vflf!fAXtx: wA7l1Awy71fm1Qso7mfnxtv vnfffx fp xxvllffff xxx: any , ' ' yfffmf A , wzffffnexxz-vnffffvx -:wr fmnnxxx Jfffffifffffgllfl 'cxxvfnmmx wmv' One Hundred and -Twelve f 'W' 1 1 , - r . fu' 1' fm--wv.mnwmmwww.um-wfrnmwfmmuwa ,. NIll:nv.wv1wA.uxxx'10A'aAxxx 1uxnxxvze- '--' ,hm 1 KWH:-:QJZ4-sm-:zvAvxvWf.4wW.4Nx4vfPA- N645-.,fi4A:R::Z'1fXNx ' l 1 ll W n I X lllll lskl ll ..e.i .AIN :M X - . ,. . , . . V ,, , sv mms-V me' ., ff , umm- f x 1 V COACH BEYERLEY RESUME OF THE SEASON OF 1924 ASHINGTON and Jeierson, although losing its two biggest games, and three less important ones, out of fourteen on the schedule, en- g 44,5 joyed a successful basketball season, finishing well up among the leaders. With most of the old team back together with some new fine material in Neihaus, Boynton, Wilde, Carlin, and Hills, a powerful scoring machine was organized, which was remarkable in its defensive ability as well. The games with Pitt and Grove City were hard luck aifairs, both being very close, hard fought and well played games. The team could have won them if they had but a few extra minutes to play, for in each case the Pres- idents were pulling rapidly ahead during the last of the games. Wfnlxxxmvflafxmi -Bvwllal. vxi VfllllA ,xrffalmxxxmvnfffflxxxxxsaffuflgRmvflfffxe :mxv1ff11lxxxvv111.axxXQ vf11ivxxs nxxxxv1f1lfAwx sw ffflnexxxxv rfffffgxxvnf wV X5Y!ffflA'sQ: svlllflcxxvlffflmax :1fM10fS'9'vi1ffA Xxxxvwflfe mv 1 vfmfx we Nyzffff-ff ' VflfffA5 if f ffh VNYY YffW1Ss 'fff X A ML ff,' NN,,,,,Kw One Hundred and Thirteen wmnmm wanna: w Nh 'U kf7f-IFN mnQw1x.1w.mMx,mm Nil li m ' Q? Y-I . .I K, w ...Hww.-fnImmmnwnmunrwuumuwuuuuaommwnunm mxsnvnm . xvnnmwnn '-V' f 'umm , fm, f-,wyexzix -:, 1' 4 Q Q 'W ll 1 111 X 1. 1 . , , ' 4' A -17-7:3 if - f 4 ' - - f' I' L '. ' JI -' . 4 .:. ,- . J 1 ' .- , -' . :, L' ,, : M ,X W7Z74' 147.157 , , LIN E-U P Forward Center Forward FRIEDRICHS THOMAS EATON Guard Manager Guard CARLIN H. D. JONES BOYNTON ASSOCIATE SQUAD NIEHAUS WILD LOWRY HILLS DALEY 100.-sxwvffam 3 :una 1 ffffxxsx vmrfv 1111 imzvfitvfm-:V ixxxyffnvnxxm wzcfexxv1f14-'xxm fmxxvff11fAx:mv1ff4gxxxxv.W1f1n,my1y X WK5NN,YfVf!f1f'sf.1'IZWII X H! IMI ,',':' VZWA ','XxiD'lf!0l. 'TX3v,70A-'T 'f ' 1v'f'Z Vx IWNC FN-IIWIIIAQ-I Ill!!! ' X ' X One Hundred and Fourteeen TRACK f'i1,15e- A .....A..q. K yn. , A .Hmv.un-ww,Imwwfmnunwumnvuzmx . '-uuuxxmxvmmxxxwamfnmvumsrazvaurmxsxwa AN maxi -,111-xsf-rpizw-.,yffxiwwgm-sTw f1-ff QAAQR ami iam I I X l I N I Q 5 '- Q ..x - ' ' - 14 s rms. Q 1 A ,. . -X ,i e c fr ,A W 1 CA FTA IN ALDERETTE Review of the 19 3 T rack Season Under the guidance of Captain Alderette, the Track Team enjoyed a most successful season HE outstanding feature was the winning of the Pentathalon by Charles West, thereby bringing to W 8a J. a prestige in track such gtgcfeqq as she has never before enjoyed. Considerable praise is due to the MW' Relay Squad, which won three out of four starts, the most notable of these was the one-mile relay at Pennsylvania. Many W. Ka J. records were N wmaxxwvfnffzm X Xvzffmxzlxwilflffxxggfymztx -vvnyffflfxvsxfvfmviivxrfffffff xxwffffrzx xnvfffagxwxvfffgmxxsgggxxxxxvzffffpxwxv111114xvxv11f1n,xxxv1fm ,wv'7J N7aVfmN:rvfdlfgxxqnwfllaliixvfff 5-H vnf1fAxsxxvm111f:m,v 770A , N '-yfffmf A- X X'-yfffffrxr x . ffmnvmv, ffmvlRxWff1f11Axvff1ff4v yfnfwx ww One Hundred and Sixteen in XXI ' X .N .N X vi- K, Q -ix ka., ,gc .1WM..inmm...mmunvwmnuuu-mvninnnavrmuuun mu ' ' -V' ,f X 'fvmxif-f-wwf,-xsvntfsr:vf'fxmw,g.f.vx A 1-:AT-A. 'Am N, lin . . I Q A' i Ax . ' - ...,,- , .af V.. , , , .. , V -X ,,, - ., 1 fn, .. . X .- , -:.,, wvyx Jas? f , 5 I L. F. KIRCHNER, M. D.. COACH broken during the seasong West breaking his own record for the javelin throw and Thomas bettered the discus record by many feet. The team, taken as a whole, did remarkably well, winning the dual meets with Geneva and Ohio Wesleyan and placing second in the Intercol- legiate meet held on College Field in the latter part of May. Although We lose Taylor and Alderette the nucleus of the team re- mains intact and with the addition of freshman material, the coming squad should be as brilliant as before. fffmfmwyffffffw f -vzfffxrs'vvfvfffmwxsrf f :f,xm:,f,vfA'Qcmse fffffx. wvfmxgsxxxvffffflxxxv.nffaexaswfmqtwsxxsigfsxxxvfffffnvrwwfffffasa wvffffffsxsvlf 1sN1xQ?WWQNx,'S'TfM7AfsX'eiWYfWAl5x fvffffwig-,fmmu ,: vwffxr- svnfmz -:sw Wim'-1 wyw X X f Xrvevmfm-vp at rfnfffwx yfffff15vfff1fAxv1ff1wnwn, ' One H'Il7I,llI't'fl and Sczicntvcn ' 1 W 4 A TENNIS Qrziif. 1' ....wf...--www..nm.-mwvunuvnuurmuuumuumoz --mn A . X . , . .-M V W- -- ' ,V 5 Yl- f 11 xx '--wffxazi-:1,-.fffm m '1 .fx is iimw Lam ' ' lP' ,. ' A , , . I V V VVQQ UI, H L ' 2:5 , nf ,X - f- ,f , mf, W. ., f, x, .. . N ,,x. ' A ' I I A 1 f nr ,Ax ' f X N , ,g X: In ,X WMV x KS V , N7 N w CAPTAIN KNOEPF' x x 1,-. 1, ffAxvfLy,-4- -youu Nwmffyff --xffffnf, ,-xvfwfzwz yawn. 'auf 1-qv ,wma Q Xfwfmf- ' .wfwfnwizzamffxvffuw XQxy1fAzL6fXxwWWAwx , 1A-,,-faux: x X xxwlfffxxw ' vi xvffffuxxxx 4xx1W1ffa 1: ' yflff mxx-ilffffffnxif ffffffmixz 17111 AQ:-1 Jwfvff-K ' If 1 I W I QKYIIIIIIIXX , -: , W!! Z1 C x XXVIII!!! ,RXXVVIIX-Kx , One Hmzdred and Twenty ,:. A ...nwI-mnnmuM,1mumummnfmumv 1 an f,QAp '7 X ffx Amximx A 'XA fxkm .-Ll ...x r rex- v rw Q I ma! I kt. if 'xv Q. M, , . ,Jw MLY,,,. . u N COACH DICKEY , , f11fAXv4fff.nSvff1f, uxvfnff 1-we sxvfffffk- x,w1a1Ax:e fmf,-Q-:ez wfm'vw5.-zfffymxxxxoiixxiwwf0ffAxxvv1ffff.qmvf1ff.Q2mW1flf m yflxxxxxivkfffffxxxxx xxx1fW771xxxxxm xxxwzfffffgxmxxvfaavxxxvyffffmxxwxrfflifxwzQwmffffxxxxxvfffwxmxxwwfu0l 71l1ffNxwAozvlffylsxwwflzmxxvwfff One Hundred and Twenty-one ,.f.wi4fl. 3 -or Ilaxgllll. I. . lf ' 't . ,,....W.......,....... .....-M... ... WMM... . .V sum'-' iw v1'fv'Hff1'f'-f'fQswizcfflr-2f 22'Y- VWAR '?K YV I s N CD ' l Ill - E . .ei . - Av. ' IA , , .4.. x ,,., , Y. , . 1 ,. . . , 1 ,. 4 ,. ., 1 , , 9150- , .,. 1 1 an-, 1 ., V 1'4'i'V!A7J15'lM7+ lZ i Review of the Tennis Season HE 1923 Tennis season at Washington and Jefferson College was marked with successg the team winning three, tying five and losing , but two games. ' For some time the sport has been classed as a minor one, but since our strides in the last two ylars have been so great, more student in- terest is vested at the courts. The tryouts were attended by a goodly lot of new material and some remarkable players were brought into the lime- light. 1 A Under the capable direction of Coach Dickey, and with Melvin Knoepp at the helm, Clarke Fulton, a two-year man of ability, Ron Naser and Stump Friedrichs, both Champions, the sport advanced and we found our- ' selves in a well rounded condition when the season opened. 1 7 ,rr . s x x w Afxfx'x'c 0lWeimW'7fln!m 's C1711 Q,-xx v4gfflQ3S1m71x' :frxwnylffzXixxxvffmyf, 1fcrllffawrxxvvfflfflxxxinwlfzxxxfx 911114kxxvaglnmxxvfffffpvfmwfflllf, J' , msixpvfzfffffsw lffmmexvnnescxvffnnaf' ,f .r Q srnnfrs, Br ' YV?-'59 ffflfvvf-e Iflfffivffff-mCLHl'N Vffffift ff One Hundred and Twenty-two GOLF HE King's game was ushered into college sports last year, a regular schedule was played, rather unsuccessfully. The team intends to make it all up this season, however, and from the looks of Prospective ' 7 the best of them. Putters the concensus of opinion is that Wash-Jed will tally with THE TEAM Hadden, Captain, Shade, Burke, Warrick, and Peters. One Hmzdrcd and Twenty-three 'ZZ 4 ,x 4 M WRESTLJIHNG ffitf, , er ' 1 1 . , ,Ww,,,,,,,m,,,,,,, ami., .X X V .-.M .',:- Q. as 'f '-f X '4.mas,, -f -zz-ff .f-1 -.ve Axw1..w-1 1.3 ...f Ng .caps -x 'Am -1 xx I I ' .4 1 1 1 'X X r P 1 WRESTLING TEAM B. L. Cruise J. F. Potter W. G. Organ G. H. Bartholomew, E. M. Weyer A. L. W. Sismondo Coach A. L. Hadden R. B. Beatty RESTLING at W. SL J. is an interfraternity sport. The winners being ,Iwi rewarded with a cup. yfffmfXxY'7- ffmm Q V7 4' x f ffffnssvufnffxsf. . xr.fzwmxxxxvnzzmxxvffffffsmxvffffffxxxv:07f4xv.svfff4-,rswgmxxvfffffzuwmv-g,yfAxxw11.fkxxxvffff ' vXVWWQXX,V77'lZK5TYf.iHlll'TNx.!7fH1Sll AFM IAQ' . . f VZIXA 9 AYWIIXI BTX? -P. , Vfdf. ' V XYQWI' V XXYllA'7ANX' YHXIIY . . K !A'l1lAv lll'71N-X Ylf 7l l l 'Do N- Ill W .X :XV Ono Hmzdred and Twenty-sz.v BOOK HV .. Fraternities hi ,y NAI VD .M ..... A: -- lk, X J . W 'i ik., H WW-.....W-mm.ffmf.-fuwww.umwun-uuvrrmnvafnuwanulnswnvvmaxw-mlxamxxumumuapfaqm-nab'lf Mf t f . -aezfaxww-af:-:w wiwf'r Y Z'35N'-fR5..V mm , I I A A M ' -' 4' -iff' 2'1 ' 1' ' ' '2'-'f' V 1 A. nf-2 .wr .1 f. .zwfxf--:fn , ., -- 'fxwfffff :Q-M1115-m.v,-x ,swvn -A f' Pan Hellenic Council J. W. MCViC21' ...... John Bonnewitz ...... Henry Hood ..... Frank Hainer ..... R. T. Jennings ...... Robert Fogel ..... W. W. Craig ..... Daniel Gibson .... C. B. S. Bishop ..... .........Beta Theta Pi ..Phi Gamma Delta ........Phi Kappa Psi .....Phi Kappa Sigma ......Delta Tau Delta .....Phi Delta Theta ..........Kappa Sigma .......Alpha Tau Omega .Lambda Chi Alpha Lia, W,,,Aw,fff,,csvff,,gff,,,mxxvffWf 5 X or ,WA Qryflfi Q A., A mv!!! nwo2.Wfll.mXX IMA XQ AWIVIIANTAWIIIAWWJVUSixwzwfxiiwwsgymgwzx f xwfm wvfnf1IR!!k1ff11fA-xx -.2711 YI, , Avwfffzmvnfu ,,,,mm,,,,,AXXxwmff,ww.f,,,f,Axx wNyffffQ5-.5-vfw. Kxxxx 11 fxxxxf 171111,--. vxffflfrsxxx One Hundred and Twenty-nine fmwi- 1 l f' 'MQ 'S naw nmfwvxxnrnns. xxxx faxvblxx-new my wzagx v, vg,x W, mvfZX , 'r ,M Abi I X fn as fQ, F nu K I . . r as ' ,w.....ffW..m-W14.-1... .m V nm . v A - v -'f ,. , . X V. , . .V lf ,' ,, ,, ,, . . ' ' f -, X1-1' .f f X 47 '4 mx . I I I s x 611 ' A. A ,F ,, ., I'-5 .-I . ' ' fl 1' A- 1 . . A 'zur xc J: - 1 X4 Gamma Chapter Founded at Miami University 1839 Established in 1842 Number of Chapters ..... . 85 Number of Members ..... ..... 2 9,459 llmawiflllasmw vivid xQxxX fn71AQss:xvwlflmxxxwvlym Xxvfffffzz sxxvfflffzxxxvfffffmxvc m mx xxxxv1114A4:xxxxx- xxxEQsxvff wv4 xQhfmSsYff11cAxsoram:e:1awywfm, ss vmnmxswfmfmxxxw vnu, wi --K yfffnzx sxvfffmew -swfff.-xsxcv fnfflxxxxvfffffgffffffqyffmxxxvffnm,Wmv One Hundred and Thirty nl. I A lv CDF' U 1 . - l 9' A 'A .'. is Q ,,,,,,WM,,,,,,, .v,. mf- Hu, -.mu -Q 'I--:-wx .- Aga-s . .W , ,pf4...y fyxw-,I--v. -1 I , l Il A ,.. .. .,,.. . . ,,,.., , ,.,,,,., 2 '-'1 . 1 . J, 1 I , N S I . J. H. Welsh I. A. Stephenson F. T. Lobmiller C. W. Lyle R. T. Salmon H. W. Friedrichs John E. Hills W. H. Baldridge J. L. Meloy E. D. Meek J. C. Palmer III Beta Theta Pi Class of 1924 J. W. McVicar M. S. Rise P. T. Johnson Class of 1925 John F. Brown, Jr. George Baird M. T. Rankin Class of 1926 F. M. Remley - C. H. Bell G. L. Johnston, Jr. Class of 1927 G. B. Shelledy T. A. Waggoner, Jr. J Boynton . W. K. G. Moore, Jr. J. K. Hawes P. D. Paull E. A. Friedrichs H. F. Olmstead J. I. Buckingham R. A. McConnel R. R. Frampton H. R. Hosack Robert Stobbs Robert Maxwell fmwt'-Wffffm t' -'Afffnl' .wx xxf mx 'i clffff 'X mxxvlflffmxs mv 07155-X Y17f!Af'Ys' 1 ?7W7A4'XX. JVIXH1' I 5 If v. vwnl. tb. ' ' 0:85571 One Hunclred and TIL'iI'tfll 07lC flh t I D A 1? Zf bgf8'1igg,l . ' 1 ,,..,.-W-.......-,...... 1A mm,am-1,,-rfgmrmmm-A .- ,r ' ff :fig '-wffxmrvrfqfv.z- xfgvgssxriaaw-Ax..1zem . , ' fy ' , All: xg l.'I,-:X ,.- , . ,. ., , M, .V ,.,, -. ,, ,,,,, , ,Q Vrkx ,WM N ,, ,.. , Xe Amo. ,A Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848 Number of Chaptersm... .. 65 Number of Members...... ....21,97O xymuvco.f,,vJSf1f1f,gwv1ff ynvffaff .rxnffmasxwvffflfz x X-fnffffo, Qzswff ffxwlfzfffuaswcWfwfz.Xr.140,varsxv1fmmxwvfuamsm97f1wK5m ,Qwx mwfffffnxxwwffff.mwxv1111fAxxxxa oxw,Wf1fAmxxvfw'vxxxvlfffffmxm- zvffffo si. wfwvxxxxxvfffzv-:xx .fuwlR!Bv11f1lA,x , xx wr! vo- uwffffawxvmfa . One Hundred and Thirty-two MSE , l A 1 .gif-,M P NJ 1 -- vw-sf-sr-Y' - X Av' R .cf',:-.v 1mw1'7e'QXx.' 1.-'- 'QA' -:sta 9 1 John G. Miller Charles W. Ketterer John F. Bonnewitz Robert C. Murray Thomas B. Scollon William Thomas Theodore Bosshard Harry Brenneman Victor Davis A lpha Chapter Class of 1925 Wendell H. Vodrey Edward M. Weyer, Jr. Robert B. Rush Class of 1926 Edward Hawes Julian G. Hearne, Jr. James T. Hemphill Class of 1927 John Hamilton Walter Humes Francis Niehaus Robert Shoop George Chase Clements Allan Wood Schoeller John R. Joyce Charles McCormick Lawrence Geraghty Howard Minor Raymond Patterson James Potter fwnvfffxesfmvzmsfmfgpmvff --ss sf, :XM11111 sxxv X' ' At..-:'aw1n Y' Av-xx1111lA -1401 . ,Q 1 txx7lfMAQ1,xxaw1m.4Q xx luxxx01111114-.xxxxvffffllsxwxv1l111Axxxxa Qxxv3W111n One Hmzdred and Thirty-three 5, ,sxV11M7xxxY 71111 4xxvs1111 A ' ' AxvfQ'v1u114Q5v111111s ss s WIA1 s 1. .v,,,,,,m j,.:'.f'5 A A G WW' 1 A wzrnuflunnwvlnlnawxxmlllIlhQnN1v01ixxxum'xAxxhvfvullvBxAXxx'wu mm vm any-we -.zff4wQRxw 4 x mxw i A 5 I I- I lit. lik uv. .X kink , I I I W v ' X IW! ,. ,,,, A, , , 1 , X V, U I - - 5, .W X K, A sw, ,I -,,' , mm fs' I Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852 Number of Chapters .... ,,,,, 4 7 Number of Members .... ,,,,, 1 7,193 swff11Axv,Wm11fffgfff1f1 sxvffaff-A x,q1ffMa4Xxvf1f1fAx1Q- rnnyfqq X ' vfffh Nwswf1uAwxyffwA'sf 1-swfvu-1xuvafmc'xvvufassxs-W1f14xR4x Awx s mffnxxxxvllfffAxxxxvf1f11Axw axxv,wfffrgvzxxxvffmvsxxvffffffmxxeffffffxxvzeyfaffvsxxxvyfffz:tc x sf,1vffwlK?kr1lfffAx:lyylfus '..xw1ff114mwlf1f e One Hundred and Thirty-four :unit I Wit' ., ,... wr, av ff -V Y 'x:u:x'vz'.f. t Mcmxi, .-1.Ag,ff1 s-Mimi.-X :H nl I ' . an-mamunnmfmuv --.nan nuuwmuwnununmmvmnaxsuunwuuusuunu. '-' ,md -fnvi '!', ' Y' Ill J . . 4' 1- . 1- X 2' f . 1 f ' r 'J ..w. .-..,.,., 1 IP' X s must. ..... , ,f . . ..... Pennsylvania Alpha W. D. Snyder H. B. Horner W. Emory Ferree, Jr. Wilbur C. Mulhollen Ralph C. Grimm Harry W. Bowman Denny J. Smith Thomas McN. Johnston Dudley Davies Charles Wilson Dwight Funk John Amberson Class of 1924 Henry H. Hood Houston M. Johnston L. F. Kirchner Class of 1925 Hayden Weller Clark Fulton C. Paul Craig Class of 1926 J. D. Patton William A. Adair John S. Webster Class of 1927 William Organ Haymond Stout Wylie Scott Robert Furgueson Chapter A. B. Hadden John B. Lowry F. C. Canfield W. A. Stewart William B. Wardrop Cadwalader T. Reese John Walmer John Aiken Edward Statler George Stewart . N7f1fffm 171111 -ew vffffflqmfymf KAR X' lxxxinwrffe fKx vflflmstxz : !ffll1rxjf70HC.QLQ 71402.4- .E':.x WMM' 11. X 'V ist ' Av ' :N .ffmfu-xi -, 1fffff.5'11f114gfnf One Hundred and Th'i1'ty-five is if vfffq N xxrykxxxvffflfaxxxxmwr 111114-xx Wim 'ii 4 I X I ... .... A if-H u ..l ' '. X . ' fi I W f,....'-W.-...-vM.....f f f- V wvrwm-nuns. 'f ,.v-xxx 1 -' 'f f X va 1 ,Am AXE:-.z,Z:x14zHN,,1VnfrzmQWA'wf'2ri '-f:4gS?R'QXx Jaxx 1r1A'xN I fx . x Q15 ' alll PAK l'I..e. Us , . , , . ., - ,. ,,, :zxv-.H . , - ,,, ,,,,s..,. vgf, -, ,NA H Phi, Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850 Established 1854 Number of Members 8,067 trzzNvA7fWxxxxxvf!l0Af.YNo'll11l1xxxXXYfllf1Ix '-an ff1f4oxf:u1ff4rxx :mxxv- z-n mwllfllnex x rlffffxgffff wvW AZQ07lAwsevff11es5fflmxsvanfM-11: 'vmfmmmvnfffzssxw vans re evfffvf- X ' xx-vnfffvwz - wvfmff,-N-. yflfffgfffffeynffffe: fum 'K' .f fv One Hundred and Thirty-six i MTL 1 'Mgr l'4Xkl 'T Ax Li ...- . , , 49. .U - r ...-W-...,.mu.-if..vnf.-m-wmnmww.uw1m.nmmv.uwunnm.un-nwz.qxxx+-eurmxxmxamvoxaencmw' --' ,hd fzxrmvudf -. 10-xv 2 -14-Q: N-.wv4zQg2E.Iwm7faz4: vwatsia y ' lr . 1 o - - - I Ill ' 5 X 63' A , .,,, , i , .,,' , . ,. .1 A . a. . ' .. 1 , , -, . . 4' - ,ff .s - ff ,Sqn x TMJ' ' 145' Delta Chapter PHI KAPPA SIGMA Class of 1924 Frank S. Hainer Frank S. Jones Ernest Lee Jones Ard N. Curry 'Robert M. Gibson Class of 1925 1 Harry D. Eaton Albert N. Zeller Charles M. Ritchie ' Orville M. Siegfried Chester C. Wiederquist Class of 1926 Donald V. Daly Milner A. Dimling Robert D. Huxley Harry H. Jacobs wmsxxw-vffffffw sn'ff1'---xvffffffsyggyffmv' '-1:-vfffffzw xyfffffgxxx-:Lf ' fe,-q1:u1a4'sqvigggxxxxvfffffnxiiiwfffffxs xyffff wNxIwWwX9'7f!!0'wx:21-.vm7f1.xxiJWflfA'.i'illannze' -Es' .1 wwf! u ff ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' X '44fNVMW1Sbblf ' 'O' Vf' One Hundred and Thirty-seven -:lu X . mfg , 2 1 . . ' . -,AH.mv..mmw,mn41,f.luunwvnmnvnnmam-wma. ,A rf ,. A ,,,. ,X V' --' an fzfwxgnzqvffw-W'!w1-nf:m?IZQ:5x1f'2-Q Vase 1 I X ,J , lp' - , e. , xx,.1 , ..,, Delta Tau Delta e Founded at Bethany College in 1859 Established in 1859 Number of Members ......19,275 ,:. .vx:u,ff,fAxvf1f11,gpyf,vf.c-- 1' rvffffabxxrafffxx rs' wzfahfiwvn fax:-, Awferown -S'uwffffffliszzzvfnx'fxNfr1Wfce5,xsW!1h1d'ww w,' - lkivnyfx f ffmxs xvfzfffxexxwswhfw N Qbnvnszxxvfzu:fsxv11f1f14mYc27ff111.4-rezcgw fypxx-xzifllzmxx 'ivlzwlxfklfffffzxv -xy!! VA, xxvffflllmwvmfff One Hundred and Thirty-eight un l . 1 2,-q ' ' . I . ...--M,V.....-mm....w,4.umwav.unn ' ' ' ulunurmwrnnn X' 1' ' ' I ' ' ' - -- ' .va 'iv' All . Ill I' I u 1 1 'Sr-xml. 44 wrap E fww1ag- 7- -ffm--f- H V f AxwfQ.vw. '..f- of . . lf- A. X ' . . Dean M. Warren C. A. Ingals J. C. McCracken R. D. Keck Morton Boyd Gamma Chapter Class of 1924 R. T. Jennings F. E. Peters Class of 1925 W. A. Allen Class of 1926 C. K. Bradbury J. D. Ritchey Class of 1927 John Quinn James Smith M. K. Carmichall Reed Dunn T. F. Smith W. K. Johnston Franklin Cooper X- . . ,-v-- X X.--V - ,, V - fllvetmx 7fll.oA A 01, .v. flllfx xlm .1 . . . sr: iv.: my -Lx Yfffffl sxxvfffffz xx vi 47110 7-2 is vfffq'xxvyaxxxxvfffzfpxsxxxv infu- iiii.7WWQKXV !VAl T ' C Iffllf X.'I7!lM' I s. UZ' I I if One Hundred and Thirty-nine ' WWA! 'Ax fmf.-fu.: .1 zmsfxwlfmff Ida. W' '5' xsim T lm M Q .. .... 21 w 11 ' . x ' y . ff'-1- -'Aw-I'M--+IIIMfr-'HIlww--I-url-muww-mm-vnu vor 'I-' bfi .e.mm,,.wxfff-r-fe1-.yfff1Nvf1.-,-1x--.A wuvxkvcakxevf xva , l ll . A 0 ' , , , , .. 1 ,. - ' .' . Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University in 1848 Established in 1875 Number of Members .... . .....28,883 fffn.-mwyffffflmw ten ln! X8 iNV-gyffmgjynlx-1xsxwmffflsxxxxv M701 rLwrfffffncsxwf11ffzxxxuvn1Axwxvf114Axx amxxv1111fAxxxx 1n1f4mx kWAsNQyW7mNsYHA'MAkv7!WAiQNJHA on-x 9 v01ffAixxxvv101fmxw.71nA -M svffwfs' X yfffnx '-'-vfnfnws rfnnvxxm J11fff v1f11Qgf11f1fcxfsvfffffixxx One Hundred and Forty 'fn tim , -4 - .l ..-f,,Wi-.w...mvw.-fm .mn -f un fmiqmwxvvmx -fw.. A' ' 'X ' 'L , h f .sm-,affp-,-,v vfxw: rfff- vfza. Wmtrv 'ff' 'Via-'S ' ',-li, X I FI 'JAN v. YA' .-... . 1 , . .., .' - , ,,,,.,, 1 - ... .. - f.-, v-- ' EJ' Ax . - . ' 1. .111 .x v Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter C. H. Potter M. B. Bradshaw H. R. Fogel W. S. Feely F. F. Croushore H. M. Weir D. F. Banks D. F. Lyle G. A. Mason A. W. Mcllvaine J. H. Carson Class of 1924 S. D. McCrea D. F. Morris M. H. Knoepp ' Class of 1925 J. R. Shields J. C. Inglis L. J. C. Bailey, Jr. Class of 1926 W. T. Kessler . B. Varner Class of 1927 B. Croushore . S. Shields B. Keffer W. D. Inglis, Jr. CD FEC? R. D. Short F M. MacBeth R G. Smith R O. Naser W. F. Penn, Jr. P. H. Leigh P. A. DeLong, Jr. R S. Seigh J. R W. Wananmacher H. Wilson, Jr. N HIIARN YXIAIIN ' '17 0 1 lsr' -' t vffffff xxx X1 9: -. ' V011 N-mxvaamxxvfffffxxx mxwffflf AISVRVZWISKK V!WWl'T'.s' ' IWJIPX i700 .-.1 One Hundred and Forty-one 5 .-:.a'AflfAe' 11 . ' if -. :. ' :cf .flkvfflfxwv 4.-rf ...- f fyzsirge U ,Ii .AW QA IIAAII. A x H 'x n - y v munwmnmmr. fuIlns.Nxvw.mxxwa::.ms.wnmsrzoarauwwu V'-' km 'f ,Amman -xvM Q,Qvz7,4: ormxv'z.d!b 'Y7A W 1 I X I ' Il N 63, 1 1. ..x - ,, ., .. V ,. . .X .. , ,, , J . N,-A wav- ve , ,C r . www' N-f ,amy 1 , Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869 Established 1898 Number of Chapters ..... 92 Number of Members ..... .....22,565 4 ef, 1 yfnzsz-rcwwfaz xwrffffflwaovmf A , Q, vflfwfwxxxvfffygmvw xv wwfVffnxsxwlffmm5f.vfmxQv014fAm Awx I' x:M1ffAxxxxaE2mxwifffnnxmwxvflfwAxxqrlffffmxxxwawfflfxwfb-.vamrxxrs ar,'m:1:cxxss:,vfff1flR!Nf1fI72xN- 9111 ma X myfuffprmxxvlfff One Hundred and Forty-two . Class of 1925 STM. .W . . n ufn rf f-uurvzlull ' ' X Ill 31 'f5Y9'f'- f1-'Y- -- f- l -' 'Cf 1' -1- NIA .i:f1'f-AX' ff'-L!ZFE1'1L,'f ,F 0' ff' '1ff'L1e ?'sX?:'T'xl ,ix V, K: ,- Q ' In 1 s m11,gA W' ' ., ,, I . . 1 . . . . .4 -7 . ,, .,,.4--wtf,1,-1-,'..,-f,-- -,fwf -- M yfsszv-swf X . l Beta Delta Chapter Class of 1924 Charles L. Crawford Howard C. Toepfer Samuel C. McClay Alfred J. Crook Samuel H. Robinson J. Lewis Hammitt Joseph R. Buchanan Harold D.Jones Wiber W. Craig Charles E. Thompson Geo. L. Miller Robert F. Brown Charles L. Spillers Ormond L. Henry Curtis A. Rhodes Arther H. Wagner David McClay Richard Ritter Carl McCardle Lawrence Singleton Robert B. Reed Pressley L. Stevenson A. Leslie Hodson Class of 1926 Robert R. Whitmer William M. Litle Auren W. McConkey Williams S. Berrehsem Class of 1927 Elmer Mullaly Vincent Bradford Kenneth Craig Joseph Carlin Thomas W. Corbett Merle Ekas Charles H. Wheeler, III Harold K. Hastings John M. Biggs James Britton Adam Bert Lenord Barnett Frank Schade ' X MlIAN71ff!fm R 'flfflk' .Afvffllllvzxs J 'ixflllfn-tx . : :ii vfffqr' w:o mxxv11111Ax .mv 11111: lzxszx VMJANX VWWIAKSS1 3' Ifflllxx, 101101 LQ Li YHA 07 ' lx-I 1 , rfnnrxo ,JKW'lzIlfAxv1 One Hundred and Forty-three hifi ' 'A W1 'Axis nu I . -J' -' - 1 9' 'f' ..-,U-......,,.v...,..VM.-nn.vw.m-mnn-nun uwmvmw1nummwwnmxxx-unfmxxuu-un:1uznnww4 '-V' Aww wn1::x zs- mxf.3afQ t 1 I ' I I X .Illl I- Il-:-.1 A.-I. 44, x .. Z4 MLW .11 . -- . 1 ,H ,,, ,, fy., - . ,-,x yi, ,-,J , A, .. - , , ,X x :ZQSNU ' M A ,. 2-IA Ox 'Ali' . '47 I4 I 7 YZ' fs! Alpha Tau Ome a Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 Established 1901 Number of Chapters ..... . .... 78 Number of Members .. ..... 17,950 v'!flW6kQ'Yfll0lSi 'Jf !l,I - YVXXIIII X I ll I I 11,1 1 1'llZ',7 ' Xxbifflfff X l ,X MHA? c'17 NNYffll!1XNSAXYIIIIIIX I mvvllll . WmzVlWlssfx,f36f:Z7k r lava'-'s, 11401: 1 1 ,- efmnff :Jaxx f 1 f ffm'-, . .fn7ff7M- 1.f14a5ffzf11Axvnff'cv vffffvc,-.gfgz One Hundred. and Forty-foufr Elmwl ai wr .. K jig - i , . .' W.-m.vw.m.-w0r.1u.n ' wmuwnin s v --v ' . --s 'cum'-f nxx f-.wi 1111-xr za- rff' ,. 5,At'1m1jia.-x-' VZQQSK RSX 1 Il .. W 1 ' A . X LH . ,,, ,, . .,. .. , ,, ,,,. ... . . ,,, ,, ., zqw .f .X ,, f,, sr-474' I il-l Ray C. McLaughlin George T. Cummins Joseph Basista George N. Dyer Aaron K. Lyle Walter C. Long John Day Ralph Murdoch Albert Allison Andrew McNiel William Blackwood Alpha Pi Chapter Class of 1924 Daniel H. Gibson John A. Malcolm Robert G. Taylor Class of 1925 James W. Futhey T. Edgar Stough Herbert Kopf Sidney E. Lewis Class of 1926 Harry T, Tennyson Herbert Creigh Wayne Johnston Donald Ray Class of 1927 Edward Gallagher Curtis Kuhnert Dewayne Loomis Russell Edwards K. Dodd Montgomery Paul C. Reuter Weldon W. Willgohs Humphrey A. Harmony Glenn Hawkins Duane Johnston William Cooper Luther Vogel Earl Knox Glenn Wild Ray Ride 72, f -- 1 Wx' fff7o'w -wff One Humlred and Forty-five .. .... Av.. , 'r ac ifvwfmgfl' W 'qi mvw Ame Aww -,I ll X 2.1 - Fa 9 9 f' ....wmv...vM1,mnww.m-Iwmmwuu. f H :uv 'fu '-' NX Janne f V ' -Q' fm, ,Rue-my xwns ,. 2'?f 1 V M I x . ' 1 nllll IAN , ...A .-I. - fm: 1 , , , , ,A X. . . ,. 1, -H , . 1 f. 9 -- 11-ww , me .nb , :M -xvzm: . -' 'nm-1 1 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at the University of Boston in 1909 Established in 1919 ' Number of Members 7,263 . mfnmwvflfffmrfgtvzrlqpxxfxvlymkgynanzurxxwmqgsxxxxvwumsxvffffmetmxvfffffpmvwff4fAxXxv11f41xxxv nxxxxvagmxg5f1,1nAxu f K QI6 YX5?'flflfSS9WIlAkNi.ElKRN F116 7 :?1VZll4XXxxWWlllASXNA7d0', 0 xt 1701 -' J XX AB.XI'Y0ll1V NC IC 1 I IWIIAXXY J x One Hundred and Forty-six this B4-tm.. D ,m.'.,.Mqm '--- .X -. , .p,. '1' ,.f.,.ffA , .5 0- . 'f 1.5.7. . .- .. f r . . , . .1l: A-5lJJ1!'.4!. Pll.l16x. , , , , ,,,. . 'W' Paul T. Landis W. Howard Swogger C. B. S. Bishop Homer L. Andrews John E. Wallis Raymond E. Blair Stanley G. Schade Alan J. Stark William S. Rahauser Gamma Zeta Class of 1924 George S. Allen Roger H. Gibson Merritt C. McCuskey Class of 1925 Jere R. Perkins J. Milton McCuskey Harry V. Shank Class of 1926 Wilmer A. Johnson Claire C. Bailey Eugene M. McKelvey Lee A. Aber William L. Armstrong Class of 1927 Alfred S. Prowitt Samuel R. Kalp James C. Crowe Willmer A. Hoerr G. Harold Antrim George N. Bisell Otto A. Engh Robert B. Campbell Raymer L. Mowry Samuel R. Allison Kenneth G. Jackson Ferdinand K. Voehl William N. Pitchford Calvin W. McEwan Thomas W. Davis John W. Skidmore Robert Huntley John Foley Yoder P. Leith Harry A. Brightbill AN lffzfffw fu 00' ' .f X Yvfffffl-xx fff . -vfgvggsxwvfffffpxxmwfffffxx Qxbrx 'ffl , lA.QM,X..!!l!flg .... One Hundred and Forty-seven f, .A ..,1s vff ffgyn grim. ..... . y 11. .. i i I ,W wi, M...ww.-.11fwmumwa.-uwfvmunummwunum.sanwvm.uxxxsuaumugnu:axwuswa- -- ,awww X ,-1-.azr-Ns-.rvyN,-,V-,y,gggg,,y,.qyywg4.M- vmkx clk .Ak l I x Illl ' - I I...e.. .. . .. ,. . . -, . r..,. . .. ,, . 1 ' ,ss f .,,,, Q-,Wg Nbr I Epsilon Alpha Chi Founded at W. 8: J. College, October 16, 1922 Edward E. Baird J. Ralph Anderson Howard S. Davis George W. Kiehl William C. Kidney David C. Guhl MEMBERS Class of 1924 Gerald Nord Class of 1925 John H. Brownlee John M. Lovett Class of 1926 Louis L. Miller William W. Miller Frank S. Piper Class of 1927 Joseph H. Hoffman Robert Wayman Donald M. Hartford Homer C. Porter William Howard Ryall Camp C. Piper ' .c -,xf:1f'f -.wwf - Z!! .' x 1' .:t:i.Z3'A, , JV - ' .l'fV'l-i 'Nlfflfff- X fvff 'xl Ono Hznzclrcd and Forty eight BOOK V. .. Organizations V ,E-,..,, E EE EEE E - 4 - -19' u ,,.,,,,,,,, ,, , . vw vnu. mmm x- usuum.omxuurnsxxunnauv:nuuuneW':'d If yu -Q11 .eva X-uf14csx t1vfrQz'?'7v:f.fJd!X12r.Qrc if X X 1 1'x r f f 1 vlnwnllumufllllllllr null Kill XXX llllli X X l Ill f 5 ' 'I 3' . r 1, r A , , , ,, I W.:--1,2 , --wwfnz-MMI ,,,, ,,m,,.-,wfrxwef-sW,, , . , A. .. .,.1 . . i The Student Assembly President H. D. JONES Vice-President Secretamy R, M, GIBSON R. I. BLAYNEY HE Student Assembly is composed of the entire student body. The - officers of this organization are elected at the beginning of each year, N444 holding the olfice of both semesters. The function of the Assembly WW' is to handle all matters of common interest to the student body. v.,,1,f,,,Qx-w zynvffx 1 1 111111 1 11 K,-is 1 1 1 f11n,7 ,'r'f1111111-x 111 ivaxwm 'sv.ym:::v11111n.-:txv111111-x xy11111.s-x111y gf Q,W,,ei, -ywefys, MW01-, ,fywnf , . nw, 111... 1m111f ss, 111 1 1 111 1f'ww1nf.1i .ff 1 11 r 1 1 11 1 One fI1Hlfl7'CCl and Fifty-one 1 '--f ' '- ' '-'TR I-A Tsmxf . , . 'l , , V ,,, A , 3A 4 Af The President? Council Simon S. Baker .,....,.. M. Saxman Rise .,.,.,.. William Ketterer .,..... President ..............Beta Theta Pi .Phi Gaminza Delta Wilbur Mulhollen ...,,w ..,.... Phi Kappa Psi Ard N. Curry .........,,.. Richard T. Jennings. Merton Bradshaw ..., .......Phz' Kappa Sigma ...,..Delta Tau Delta ,Ph 1' Delta, Theta Charles E. ThOm1JSOn ....... Kappa Sigma John R, Malcolm .,.,.... John E. Wallis ..,.,..,...W. o,,,.,, Robert M. Waxman .,..,. Wallace XV. Bland ..... Shirley Parker .......,. . Bernard L. Cruise ..... Lloyd W. Woodward. ......Alpha Tala Omega. .Lambda Chi Alpha ..M........Noi1-Fraterfriity No11,-Fr'afer1z.z'ty ..,...Non-Fraferinity .............Nrm-Fraternity ............,..........................Nflil--F1'!ll'f2I lIfZ'1l HE President's Council is composed of one member from each of the nine fraternities, and five members from the non-fraternity group. The organization is a medium between the President and the Stu- X W dent Body. f 'ww exe- M .4'A':'i' 7 fri. f I 'fflff 'I . - I 4' 411 -.G,i,Hvf xxx One Hmzclrcrl and Fifty-two fl an o am , Q fm,-w1rw1nxu1.x-,,f Y av. .1 .-A' X f ',fff1f--11, s .- 'x , ff - , , . ,,,, . The Conference Committee President HENRY HooD MEMBERS C, B, S, Bishop ....... ....A,.....e.......A.,.,,,... J, Ross Buchanan ...... .....,...........,..... ...... Chase Clements Daniel Gibson ....,.. George F. McCrea. Ira A. Stephenson C. Allan Ingals ...... Charles M. Ritchie, .... . Henry Hood .....,...,.... J. Carter Swaim .. Robert B. Beatty.. Latmbda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma ,Phi Gamma. Delta ......Alpha Tau Omega .,...Phi Delta. Theta .,,....I3cfr1 Theta Pi ,..,Delfa Tau Delta. .......Phi Kappa Sigma .......Ph:i Kappa Psi .....,NfmfFraternity .......,......,.............................Non-Fraternity HE Conference Committee was organized in 1916. It consists of one member from each of the nine fraternities, and three membeis from the non-fraternity group. Its purpose is to act as 21 nominating body for all student elections vfffvfffiroffff - Q 140, x -,111 'X ffff' fj 1 ' X ffmvifvfffffxmxwykaw xxx jvfffx s 'ivfynvrxw 1111 xx. ffffffm 1. 'JWIW ' Ax -QW! . One Hmzrlzcd and Fifty-three xx,-.,. -Sol -if . . .. ... w -...1 ..-. X cm 1l.'79kSJr1 l . . .. . ff-A3346 avi.. . . .. President W. E. FEREE D. M. Warren W. E. Feree J. L. Hammitt H. L. Dorwzirt M in intcrclass discipline. Q . . .Q sans Tribunal Vzfce-President J. L. HAMMITT MEMBERS F. S. Jones G. S. Allen E. M. Weyer, Jr. G. A. Nord Sectretair y D. M. WARREN F. D. Atkinson Austin Gilleland R. C. McLaughlin M. B. Bradshaw HE Tribunal was organized in November. 1922, as an organ of student government. Its purpose is to act as the judiciary factor W If : .cl-1111 QI. .fi 'fl 3:11111 I -. J 4' -.lf Mil 'iC.i.f:V11f.l Om' Hnndrml and l iffy-fm: ,N Tr, ,,l, M .. rl ,,. x.qf --xx. e ,- , , A i H X zcxsx r , 11 fL.PlLl1ffSx , , , . J unior Week Committee Chas. Lee Spillers Don Eppley Herb Kopf Jere R. Perkins C. A. Ingals Curtis Canfield Chad M. Ritchie Hayden Weller John F. Bonnewitz H. D. Weir Richard T. Salmon HE Junior Week Committee has charge of the festivities during the period set apart for the class activities as a whole. Elaborate nw- Jlans are made and carried out in this Jrogram, every vear. XKNXS I I ' fyf0mfXsy7fm'2A- Any' 's 1111111 1111 ...eff 1 ff 1 1 111411 x27111f1f'fx',,41ff zvffm' Jgcrsfcvffffff-:X .xvff111,fm-A 111f11,..xvm1 llQxwE?ifWxir1'lLff fff'-' mcfow ,fzfyfr , 1 'fmyff 127101 iv fm H fffv-7111 1 H111 ww vs vm Xffmfffwvuf 'fvyfnf Om' Huurlrrrl mul Ffffjf-film' -Zrnii., A ,-,,..........mf-..www-r.vw..unnwumnwmurmrmwnumms-uwz.mxxxvurmxxwannvu:o4muwwu ff kmvmmxwuw '1 , :Hv4c gyf.QrwfyAwxfW - -f ' in-k N il I 5 ,, f 4lI!I NAI 1 I..f - I Q - ,x . - 4, , I - - -,-' H f -ff Y- - ' 1 mar--H X ,-v-1114' N-gyrus' . N.: K PA NDORA STA FF x'XX x I f' ...XXAKPA - K Nw: , gf- ,,,,n1 ,,,,,g1v,,,,,EW, ,,, -Axvffmw 1: :.x11111114:Xxvu11f,cm1c 1141A-,.X1zavu1 f-Nzvffffanxumvffwzx ,Q vo1wxAtrtXW1f4xNvwaam1mfnaz 4Qm 111111: x411,14- xux.W7W.xxw xx.m111Axxxw xxxxp111n x: xvfzuzfx xv z57'111AxxQx111f11xx-tx zzwlasx xQv1111::cafQw Q , r11111lEQ'11i7'Ax gown 1m :.wlw4mx ' ' one Hundred and Fifty-six 'XTX Ml Il -Xin lla' Zi 1, , 9- 4 .. ,wb .. ...wmmwffv f , -.fnmx-v,ff..nQ.v,f.s..w-.W'3'6i.ivWmvv.vn.m..wM.xw.effmswyfxNmvez.mwnauxQsx'vAsvxw wx . ,.,,,,, ,,,, ..... V , ,,,,.....,,f . , ,. . . . - - - ' i . I 1 l Ill ' E ' H' 'X ' ' .. -X .. V . WMM' ,UM H V V A' V A V V A , , I, V, ,,,,, , M ,H . , ,,,,N. .-W f ess,Wfm.wfw.svwnmfwv Business Manager Editor-in-Chie f WELDON W. W1LGoHs RICHARD T. SALMON Pandora Staff 1 Frederick D. Atkinson Frederick M. Remley Robert B. Rush Charles Paul Craig Hayden Weller Louis F. Kirchner Albert N. Zeller Herbert S. Zischkau Charles Lee Spillers C. Allen Ingals Richard G. Smith Glenn D. Hawkins Clarence William Lyle Jere E. Perkins Edward E. Baird John Lovett fwwwv.v.y1,vA'Qy,,,fgwyvf1 wha , ,,t1f1fm.1..,- cvfffme A fava,,Q:'mff,4-sfsfrffzynsvssniffmf s::,wf.w1fs:1swam'2xvrfm.4,s,1vawff1ff.a?m evx fffAxx4w,11.r suw7W:wfw.vff111AxxwW4mN .pfffaxsryffffvsxxxrfff ,nxxt wfflfxssi wmfzmtmxxvffuy t.'s,:-,v1f1ffl1??Qyffi7'Ax -- 11171, , Nrffwzimxxvwlm One Hundred and Fifty-seven mn ' -l.. 4- il . . ima . - f :'z7xx 'Q x sw we I ' ..'i .m. - ,.. .- . -.,at,MNs-,ra- fl ,,,, , ,,: ,,, .6 . . . 1 .--4. . 1 , The Red and Black W. 8: J. Weekly The Staff Editor-infClzief ALFRED E. PROWITT, '24 Gruber Miller, '25 Wilson Miller, '26 George B. Varner, '26 Hayden Weller, '25 John Silvis, '26 Associate Editors A. C. Huntley, '24 Calvin McEwan, '27 George Kiehl, '26 Yoder Leith, '27 Anthony Saeli, '27 Business Manager ALBERT N. ZELLER, '24 John Lovett, '25 Sherman Minor, '24 Arthur Wright, '27 3ernon Janes, '27 Associate Bzzsitness Managers H. H. Jacobs, '26 J. D. Patton, '26 R. R. Whitmer, '26 Eldridge Silsley, '27 w.f.v.,,,fnxavf,y,-592111 -sv1,-,Zf,- 11.4 M124 1 A ff 'V-tif 1 :J -1 ' ' V 2oAXNS7WlAwxv QW 1111.4-txxxx fl,cmw.xv11ff1Axx N.3f1l111ox N 15. X :Luv 11x11 mit wfc' A sf Q zuwlkfkvfllf mix L-X, :VU , ve , mlfffffz Axxvwy One Hzmdred and Fifty-eight ' ' K' TIQQTX Il 1-.:'m .3--.v 1 v 1 x .1 ap: iw- N 1 -. 'af -X: f' ff xii?- 113' 4fTll.,. .3, 632, 1 , .r -1 H 1 .- 1f'- 1 ff ,. 1 W1--fs. ,, 4 Wi 31111 --.111Q.---'ww1- .ww xvwmf sm ,, Day Press Club Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in the Spring of 1922 J. R. Buchanan M. M. Crowe L. G. Curry VV. W. Craig C. L. Crawford J. F. Callingwood W. E. Feree Robert Huntley A. C. Huntley E. L. Jones XV. K. Johnston L. F. Kirchner R. A. Klieves H. B. Keffer F. T. Lobmiller OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer R. T. SALMON D. H. STRONG C. E. THoMPsoN MEMBERS W. A. Allen C. W. Lyle H. B. Horner W. W. Bland W. S. Minor Lesley Hodson J. G. Miller G. A. Mason C. W. McCardIe R. T. Salmon D. H. Strong F. F. Smith A. R. Saeli C. E. Thompson G. B. Varner G. H. 'fulpitfn R. H. Wilson H. A. White D. M. Warren John Wananmacher F. S. Hainer J. L. Hammitt W. W. Humes G. B. Hawkins R. B. Hessrieh Joseph 0'Connel W. J. Organ John Patton Don Patton A. E. Prowitt R. B. Bush J. D. Ritchey G. R. Wilson M. Weyer I. Sltplnnngon L. G. Waterhouse A. N. Zeller L. S. Singleton MEMBERS ON THE FACULTY ! H. Adelbert White George M. Janes Simon S. Baker Thomas C. Billig .Q . UUA-.v.,1,1J!sv1111g'11,111sws1f1111,-ff,1:..1111a.4-.-xr111111-sae-yw111q. 1-:W11 1-sm-1 ,asv s.r11w1: ,,,. ,W1w1ff:s-wfmffwrff 4-pf'x-w1az.4.xxvWAss, 1111Av!1111111-xxW111111Awxv11111Ax.w nv.v,.f1111nf.::.v11m:1s.xxx' 4xxx.v11111xm:.wmzAtSXxvf111z-A 'ft11u1f1+'X55vll!772xx..- Jwfvyk . wlffffl-NWWW One Hundred and Fifty-nine UNK 'Q' 4 Am MSW- , , xxx I'-Xb: Il'l X ..-fp ..... x Ye xc, 3 ' -,I .....,.,.l.v..w.w-I....uw.um-wr--uvvv1.mnwrvmwlIans.uxvw.nxxxcrxnxxxwauucr.o-rAxxw- ' kxx -' 'uw zz-c: , X, ,, ,cw . fr, 2'2-.cf 'VA' t ,, ,W 'W I Q ' - I ' I - 6- Ax . ' l , ,Y . . . . . . .1 . V . . . . . . ..,, . - , ,, ,zqpw t , Q.. ,, , ,, +-, ff v:v,4f.1m Phi Sigma National Biological Fraternity Established in Washington and Jefferson College in 1922 E. M. Weyer, Ph. D. Edward E. Baird J. Wayne McVicar Glenn Hawkins George Martin, Ph. D. Dean Warren Harwood Fogel John A. Malcolm w0AN17!11ff1w oral'-'fNY.pWl1fg.gh11nff1t1'fww-cf:vQoxw Amy, X: xx.-vfffnctxxxyffffflimvifz wyfxe::iivffff41evxm cmxxvff1ff4fxxxmwhfffsxxxxplffl e -i5WkxY,Sff!f JwtY''lffillixefvfnxicxffaz ' 1 101111 X' ,xivvwnzftxrf .'7aiQ'e'ey'ffyf X ff Y-'-'ffffx 5 ' if fwvxcfyfLcafzimcv143y1ff1'Nvf111- - Y One Hundred and Sixty mails- l 4 'W XA: I ,..,.l.i.1. n .A , 1 A I -.W f-4. wwmm..1Mf....f-wmumwu-.nuwmnmw.mwulsn-musvmmxxxwmxmunwwnuwn-n '--' Jaxx .xg-.ew-.fv.1-x:f5!D-:-v.7fc,zmyZ,fmax2 14f'.- v'?4 W vm ,A-5 ' . -llll ... 'l..e:. .'-I -M -' .. , . ., ,- ,., ., , - Tk UMM .f,,f mme' . f Phi Tau Gamma Honorary Scholastic Fraternity founded in 1920 J. Carter Swaim Wilmer A. Hoerr Melvin Koepp Albert Prowitt Glenn Hawkins MEMBERS George A. Nord Weldon W. Wilgohs Edward M. Weyer, Jr. Edward E. Baird John A. Malcolm vyllWLxx:, 'll111lwlf1lf.fI-Jx.Ul011's': ::4,1f1f1lAxixvv1f11f1xxx- 11119152 wma mxb-WlM1AXXX1x-vf1MA fx- 11Wfvffr1:bS.vff1mlS5'1nagQfxKAWlfMS4QF ARk. X fffflbuw.v111f1A.w.xv111114-Axw .xvxWanexi1Qvfmm.xxxyf111f,1xxw,x1ff111,fxQ.-avfffffsxxxxvfffwmxefsiwanlxkylffli v-wllfmas mwfflflmwwfff - One Hundred and Sixty-one A. M, ,y f v x x -' of ,s 1 Y-.1-.:'f:' .c -..1.41:.'f.' 1591K 'Tam 1 ' - f f- Y lr , . - . l , . ,. . l l Phi Chi Mu Presidcrnt Vice-Prvsidefnt Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD L. DORWART CHARLES E. Lowmn' DAVID H. ROSENBERG FACULTY MEMBERS C. S. Atchison, Ph. D. O. F. H. Bert, A. M. R. W. Thomas, M. S. A. H. Wright, Ph. D. C. J. Cardin, M.E. C. D. Dieter, B. S. T. L. Porter, Ph. D. G. W. Bennett, B. S. R. J. iuunce, Jr., A. B. G W. Martin, Ph. D. Fred G. Hess. B. S. ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1924 Harold L. Dorwart David H. Rosenberg Russel A. Klieves Charles E. Lowrey Thomas H. Bruce W. H. Swogger John A. Malcolm Class of 1925 Clarence S. Gregg :: . .Qu .A .muff ..,g.a.y:i'.- '. -13' J!! mf le Z.ZcXF'Nl' ' 1 sv:WfsXx13:y1Qr.:'4f ,. A 1 x- ilfffnfss 1.0 J, A111114 .mxvwfffxx One Hundred and Sixty-two lim ' T' 'F AW QA Axzs ws Ibn! .,.,. .:l.'. 1 . .. -. 4-. -y ky A Q' , . .' ,,,-.....Uv..-.ymv.m.www.fmwan-n-ur.umwnvNwmnnw. wrw.nuxvnan.mnnumumnxwn '-' az--edzrxffara-azizszfff :xv :.A5 1:,Q4xs 1-f wx E7 ll W I ' I 1 I N - A I Q - Ax I - ' i fi H IA - '- . , . . ,- , . , . , . .. -,, .L - ., 1 X s- yzie' , - 'f' ,, . fa , ,' ,I n 1'3 - Phi Kappa Mu Founded at West Virginia in 1921 Captain Thompson Bill Feeley Bill Waldrop Pop Lowry Tenny Tenneyson Established 1922 MEMBERS Skin Weller Bus Weir Jiggs Jacobs George Cummins Huck Huxley Moony Carmichael Dick Smith Dick Salmon Great Biggs Still Eaton Heiney Hood Mayor Ritchie Meet Craig Rudy Whitmer Louie Hammitt Bill Allen Curt Rhoads , , ,lx-,vl1,,,1w1f1f1,Eff112f-.wvwfff-sg ,, .,-fvffffflsy S- ' . zw'-Jffw fa-Wvnlfivfwaasil-1fffwAXxwWA'N 11,111.xuxvnfff1Nw.xv1fff1AxxwaZewe:v:yffffn5-mvffvrf-xv ,nxx,L': 7, 5 Xllffffzmxm-Wim One Hundred and Sixty-three .qi N .-vmmvggmuuv .-'in' A-mqmfem ff v .' ' - -,gi mfuy , ,V .Y r. ,-V 1 L. A , ,, C ,1 C, in ,,,4, Skull and Dagger Honorary Senior Campus Fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in November, 1922 Aldius Hadden President Secretary WALTER SNYDER. KNOWLTON DODD MONTGOMERY Treasurer J. Ross BUCHANAN MEMBERS Meldrum Carmichael Ard Curry Alfred Crook Frank Jones George Cummins Ray McLaughlin Melvin Knoepp fffm-sw'-7'!fzV.fw-X X15 rf fvffffffzw X1 wmv, xt-: Nw ,my X Q .f 1 Avyfffffzx af: wwf' if yffziz 1-vgnwxvfffffnx ,mwfffffnxxv xffwmgynff Xy0,Mg gyynygux rmy ,ff ' vfyfnf -we 'fz X' 11: , ,,f.w,.f-51:-,yfvfcfxgffmffamvffff:.u.w1, mf: '11 Ono Hundred and Szxfy-four -.iv K .411-W ',vg.f...vmg'f1: f-fnmmg as 1-:g-v., .-. ,f f.. ,.- Q,zfs.qf ff. ffl- . -1 , .. . ,,,, . .... 1 . -Y .f. Kem Honorary Junior Campus Fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in December, 1922 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer H. D. EATON CHASE CLEMENTS C. M. RITCHIE ACTIVE MEMBERS E. A. Friedrichs Chase Clements J. B. Inglis E. H. Weller C. L. Spillers J. W. Mulhollen J. G. Miller Herbert Kopf C. M. Ritchie W. D. Snyder R. M. Gibson H. B. Horner H. D. Eaton INACTIVE MEMBERS K. D. Montgomery A. H. Haddon H. D. Jones John Durfey J. R. Buchanan eafmfxxmyfmrfs, fm: .X ' .X v,ym1 -'- .zu 11-:vgmfswvfffffps-4 .Xx'.XYifARNXY.cffM! . 16010 X 1101! .... .MIA X g - -ff'5-S -' -471Noelf One Hundred and Sixty-five 1 20 1 'Emi ' i X ' JL' H' A ' rf ' ' 541 xiii! X KAN ,, ,,VV, ,V : ,I L ,V 7 UDF' 1. , ., 11w ,wWW ,, F riars Beta Chapter Honorary Sophomore Society, Founded at Penn State, 1912 President P. M. DELONG Presidcn-f H. H. J Acoiss Frank S. Hainer Orville Siegfried Harry Eaton William Feely Robert Huxley Harry Jacobs Donald Daly Bruce Craig: Paul DeLong OFFICERS First Semester VW?-Pl'0Sidetr1t Secreta.1'y-Treasurer ED E. HAWES ROBERT HUXLEY Second Semester Vic'c-President Secretatry-T1'ea.surer J oHN WEBSTER VVILLIAM WARDROP MEMBERS BY CLASSES Class of 1924 Wilbur Mulhollen George Cummins Class of 1925 C. Paul Craig' Richard Smith Jack .nglis Class of 1926 William lVardop Al Reniley Richard Mt-Connell M. A. Dimling Denny Smith Robert Gibson William Ketterer Aaron K. Lyle Ed Hawes Robert Murray Donald Lyle Johnny Webster vmfm-xxxvyffnffwf 1.'f1.4c X- A vfvffffgx-gs Lnzvi' s..n:f nxxxxv mmf.-,ovfmvf-rxxxvfffffftx ' ,ezszfsvffffg-zxxxg-qg3f.xxxxvg4fg1x,x.swffffffsxxxyfffffqgyffll agyy Xyffp5yfey- ,ygqy 3x,,yyfn7,11s,.w in :infra -ts' ff, vfy X' vnfffrvr , ffafo-ss yf44m5ff1fff.mfffff'wwffn uxgwnv One Hundred and Sixty-six in 14. 'WY '- ati Ze AXQSN Mu nu V .xt .. 1 H. 1. - r A V . 9, , .-in0.-.-4..:wwr.:uuwvmnnquunnvan -um . 7- N, - . .f .. 'Z' f' . ,W -f .f wy,1q-sr-fzf.f, vfvxzmx 'wiieaa 2121. 'L I if I I ll x I A I.. Ax r- -U. . lm .- 1. . . . . . ..,,.,. .. ,,.., V - .. , I... f -,:.,. .X ., -, Xb: 'I 63 J. Druids Gamma Chapter National Sophomore Honorary Fraternityg Founded Penn State, 1 A. B. Hadden W. D. Snyder R. C. McLaughlin E. A. Friedrichs Charles Ritchie Elmer Croushore Sydney Lewis C. D. Reese W. A. Adair Harold Hastings A. H. Wagner Walker Robb Class of 1924 J. R. Buchanan M. H. Knoepp R. D. Short Class of 1925 H. A. Harmony Herbert Kopf G. C. Clements J. G. Miller Class of 1926 O. L. Henry William Berrehsen Walter Long Herbert Creigh H. W. Friedrichs H. D. Jones K. D. Montgomery A. J. Crook C. L. Spillers Joseph Basista J. F. Bonnewitz Guy L. Johnston John E. Hills W. H. Vodrey W. L. Thomas 907 . . zasvffffigfffffnwnfyf fuk fn f wf: xtsvrvfaffwvlfacs Ik-JIJALAGG One Hundred and Sixty-seven 4.11: uw wllfl Axw xvflffux yEnc' ' ' ' Jwffn X' X' Axi '-vfffl AV 'wwf If livwlll K '-X 'l!ll.'7A Y- Q. ,Viz ws, 1 Xlffflfl. . pf. rw .1 ww ...rffxx .1 ...x . ,..., lm I 'IIB 'U' 1 N f -- -'VA '7 'N 'H-'XY - ,' A fx-11 'R .-' - 22af5'Xi'fTQ' Y 'Kent . ,,,. .- , . xfwk. Franklin and Washington Literary Society OFFICERS Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer J. C. SWAIM R. S. CAMPBELL J, H, BROWN First Semester President Vice-Presidents Secretary Treasurer J. C. SWAIM G. E. NORD D. M. HARTFORD D. H. STRONG E. E. Baird R. W. Beale J. H. Brown W. A. Gilleland W. A. Hallam R. A. Klicves R. O. Scott P. V. Marino J. H. YVilliams R. D. Campbell Oburn Carroll H. S. Davis R. S. Silvis A. J. Allison J. H. WILLIAMS MEMBERS G. E. Fawsett D. C. Guhl J. K. Hipfhburger J. Cl. Hoffman G. E. Nord D. H Strong J. E. Brown .l T. Brownlee R. T. Salmon J. M. Lovett J. C. Swaim D. M. Hartford W. C. Kidney G. W. Kiehl H. I, Masters C. L. McCormick W. W. Miller W. W. Bland F. S. Piper YV. H. Ryall L. XV. XVoodward Carol Pence R . Stewart R. T. Tompkins R. R. Saeli B M. Jones W. J. Blackwood M. B Houghton '71 S S C : ff' 73 C : .. Q J 'c 'WV Ay. lf 1 1.4xzfl,7fRS?' 1, Aff -w zfffff .yxvzvfflv . Iwi' f -i...1',-H Mr' L71 .. lf! Q-, . Af.'N'iWfJ71'59 5V 411,111 xxxw mv xvfffffxxxxxvkum . .. , ff .-. xv .i ff.. . amz. dx, Lfcvlfwflllf Ax IZ' I Vf0fL'ixvll!f' One Hundred and Sixty-eight E62 f.Lmm'f-mr .--- ugrsvmmp-fs -,.. I -Xx.' y ,,,. ,4, ,Y1,f ., .,, If-lim' 1 '.,-fry ff- -:', Philo and Union Literary Society President Vice-President H. N. CLARK E. M. WEYER, JR. Secretary Treasurer DONALD PATTON W. S. MINOR MEMBERS G. B. Hawkins H. N. Clark T. M. Johnston W. S. Minor Thomas Bruce H. B. Horner J. B. Lowrey M. R. Knoepp R. T. Jennings F. M. Weyer, Jr. D. K. Eppley William Hoerr Harold Antrim A. L. W. Sismondo James Futhey Julian Hearne William Adair Donald Patton George Cameron J. A. Magill Raymond Atwell Eugene Smith Calvin McEwen James Potter sfv . T v. 1, R5ll,71FR9:o,Lf1 NALIUM X ,fffffmswffuff xxxxrufffxxc x-l1lff1A:.:Q .c: We One Hundred and Sixty-nine Q rv N ' X X V -I ' 'X ' X ' - -' 1 f Kfi--1 -1 taxi -rr r , fl A,,, 1 1 'il-T' Y .- ff es,-53441-fsmzfxs , ,, HE De entire to fos Debating F orum MEMBERS Arthur C. Huntley William Baldridge Wallace Bland John Campbell Palmer, III J. Carter Swaim Anthony Saeli bating Forum, which was organized in 1915-1916, has the charge of the Forensic activities in college. Its purpose is ter public speaking, and take charge of Intercollegiate De- bating N:y,,.f,55p:wf1 -W, ,,, X 1- . As- 11 yfff frv-1-:1,1w4.f:fxxnwfx,siisaxyfazziaxwwasss ,,,,Awr Ysygmxxwgy 5- 1lJp,AR3, 5. N M f11o'v'I,R X,-et 'n111.fAx . - iff ,. Mzvlfnsxxwnfff One Hzcizdrcd and Seventy C A,, , , ,, . ..... I . ll , .m.-i...,N,,-...uvw.nni f- fy 1 mvsxwilnnim ,mm f -'ri ' ' ' N - wa - Axxvzmmiwwv ,-,vcvffaf-new-' :az4f4mXgAibx'zf4',- 17.5 fm x m I ll 1 X 61, Ill - I ., ,gt 'A liv' W R Beta Sigma Sigma National Honorary Campus Fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson Alfred Crook Julian Hearne Louis Waterhouse Robert Murray Glenn Hawkins MEMBERS Edward Weyer, Jr. C. Lee Spillers Richard Smith James Futhey Richard Salmon College in 1923 Paul Craig Edward Friedrichs C. K. Bradbury Henry Hood John Musser - Y , - s los::x.vl1111uxxr111111w,cfxwyx, .Q zmfa if-axvvlfzaiemwapibx. X ,Wf1fffnwxaWfm 7wm mvfff x 1 1 1 xsZ.xxxw 7mxxxgEmmm mxx wwlmolmxxxw071m,mxwxsv1aff l755WW!s1'xmyfullgm ,, pw, W,m.W,,, ,mW,,,, Ms, ,, . at One Hundred and Seventy-one Wil. , 'argu- W 'ZWFWX ZA Kfsmisk wx ill' W- .... l ii .. -E' , .I .Q 1 .' ....w,f1.1uu.w .mn - ua-uvu1.mnw4v.xxxwnnn usvwmxxxosmxxxuumvuzcnraxxxw- '-' lixxwamwwn :irc , , , A 1 WWAA .KKK an-,V as Mfr wg .lv - . .A I J- N. A I I I ., ' Al ' I nr... . . . . -N .'l, V V .V . .. . ,,. .fue-.... ...X V , g .. ,L,.,W, .A De Malay Pre-Masonic Fraternity Established in Washington and Jefferson College in 1924 Hayden Weller Ralph Grimm Kenneth McAllister Ralph Anderson John Day William Hallam D. W. Johnston W. W. Johnston W. L. Armstrong Grant M. Mason Robert H. Wilson Frank T. Lobmiller Howard Bell Bernard Jones Don Eppley William Litle R. H. Hisserick W. A. Black Harold Hosack J. C. Carroll John Warrick mlnfawiflfflxw 2 svn 111 'Q Hx Ngfflldksivfffffz-t 5. xvnyfffnxxxxvvfufl.'s1Nr11fffAQxxxY1fllll1mxin1111.40.wxW1114xxxv nxxxxw xxxxxmgf111,emxxxt ' A xsVWfffA:w'.1-YWIAXivvfmfqux ffm 101' f ' ' vnu' ixxxv'wm'.fwxw.fvrfm 1-: '- vfavf -X , 'S-vnfffr rr: 1 - . 1 fmluxxcx yflfffgfffffgfffff im xffnmcx One Hmzclrecl and Seventy-two f s. iff iixxx li r 4' , D J.. ul mam lv -X ,- X -, 'I' .f A 1 -. 4-, Y C M . ,C ll,Fb l1! .,f,f W af'-7' Square and Compass National Masonic Fraternity Established at Washington and Jefferson in 1922 President Secretary-Treasurer EARNEST LOWREY JOHN BUCKINGHAM MEMBERS Thomas Billig Harold Jones Louis Kirchner Alfred Crook Cornelius Bonner Ralph Cooper John Creigh Emory Feree - -, , f 1vrv.1,ffAxv11,wn-xvfnff .lfffft ' lf! I ,l IIXAZPI' 'X 45WW49V'13lZ fu4qssw,,,fX--' :7Assi7f71p ,awozr l. , ' jvfwzl ,xxxzfffff - One Hundred and Se1'c'rzty-three fm. .XIII F' A-uw ' y 5 -, If - . mMmmnwfmnmwan:uwufamnwunmxwnnnssrmswauxxxsmxxxwnauunsanvdsxeuu W, .. :w1-sx ,,x:4Z-sa'4:.:.c.- V-.yr wmvmfs, 131'-. 5.4:aSsiiAX-gfrxmx ' I x QD l I I A 1 0- Ax I ' I nf . f . A -1 V V fl . . . .. .. ,. A f .- ,. ,,,, ...V mmm- . -- , s... A vzm' 'f A we Combined Musical Clubs Director Manager Assistant Manager HARVEY B. GAUIL MELDRUM CARMICHAEL RICHARD T. SALMON PERSONNEL First Tenors Second Tenors First Bass Second Bass D. K. Eppley C. H. Mathews J, A. Walmer W. M. Little T. E. Stough H. M. Johnston R. T. Salmon E. M. McKelvey G. L. Stewart G. L. Hamilton F. C. Canfield F. M. Remley C. S. Dimling' J. L. Quinn J. E. Smith R. G. Smith T. B. Scollon J. C. Lee P. L. Stevenson F. B. Cooper T. Bosshard H. C. Andrews R. T. Jennings C. W. Lyle W. K. Johnson J. W. Futhey J. R. Joyce S. H. Antrim Accompanist G. B. Roessing Quartette D. K. Eppley R. T. Salmon T. Bosshard E. M. McKelvey . ' ffflf 3 fffff 4 smvffyfmxqqqw ffff A -xx 4xvQ'1naa.ax six bfamvfuiiz. .-.'. Jzvwfr-'fiyfffnzfxofuffz .i,1 iaJ4'vfANs 4'lN1s.' f A xxxx v ffff 1 A xxxx v fffff A xxxv xxx.npff11.xuQ.yffaz-xxxv Aux.-n.v11.c an 1vf1n::'f.x: .x.:. xawli!'k.r11lZ'2-xx 1-.1051 ymzvfffnx' One Hundred and Seventy-four ml I ,V .mqmnnss ,ff Y .sv i- ,., 1 - 4-fast'-X C, ,C , Wze Baskin Club UR Dramatic Club, under the capable direction of Miss Bird Foster Core, enjoyed its most successful season. The cast presented ,am Adam and Eva, a farcical comedy. The play was given also in ' 'Q Butler, Uniontown, Pittsburgh and Indiana. CAST OF CHARACTERS Eva ....,........................................................... Corinthia, the maid.. Aunt Abby .................. Mrs. Julia DeWitt ...... Adam Smith ...i......... Mr. Klng ...................... Dr. Dalmanter ........... Lord Andrew Gordon ....... Uncle Horace Pigrim ...... Clinton DeWitt ........... Helen McCutcheon ...........Helen Pattison ........Catherine Mavey ........Elizabeth Munce .............Henry Hood ........Curtis Canfield ...........Robert Rush .......,Edward Hawes ..........Edwa1'd Stough ........Richard McConnel 'S wi fflf.-C ,v, l117.R3Vl11l1J5HDw,vf1 xx ffl!!! I ' ' 'I -Ex Ana , .ess srffa wff-sax: Maw: Qs WWA lffnxxx wfffflm sxwvllfff Axw xv111f1.4usxxu Q J ,pane 3 , : : .vffwvt xc- Axxx , ff!! sf,fuwl!s X, ss vfffzffsx --,yffllu '5'.w1wf4xmxvlff Om' Hzmclrccl and Sf'1't'lIfjl-f1'1'C -m , ...A .- - --. .mx A mzgmvwmm , , -xvmi-A f xx .---x . .-- '1' i'5Xf,:.,g.MV, f.t5,.-.15-W. Christian Life Service League OFFICERS FIRST TERM President Vice-President Secretmy-Treasurer J. CARTER SWAIM W. SHERMAN MINOR G. HAROLD ANTRIM SECOND TERM President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer W. SHERMAN MINOR BYRON E. ALLENDER W. WRAY MILLER MEMBERS B. E. Allender H. N. Clark H. M. Jenkins J. D. Patton G. H. Antrim E. J. Cook James A. Magill Fred S. Piper Raymond Atwell C. M. Coulter E. M. McKelvey W. H. Ryall E. E. Baird John Highberger L. H. McCullough J. C. Swaim J. T. Brownlee Robert Huntley W. S. Minor W. H. Swogger G. G. Cameron E. C. Irwin W. J. Organ G. H. Volpitto John Waite f,fAw.rmy1.Q,5f-zvvfl -wwfa, f ' 1 A xv!! 1015111 at Av - A iw ilfwfxg- . is ic' . x: o A. ivfnmx:'wffv'Axv-71 mxx., wlvff 3 N: f'.7uM'lQ1AvfflAfAxx X 11117: . MWA mxxvwfzf One H1n1dred and Swmzty Q , I IIICJ CCIC ' - ' I ' A III am'- The Kiski Club Organized at Washington and Jefferson College, in 1924 President RAY MCLAUGHLIN V'z'ce-President Secretary-Tfreasurer RICHARD SMITH CHARLES PAUL CRAIG x MEMBERS Wendell H. Vodrey Woops Wilde Charles Craig Richard Smith Howard Ryall L. J. C, Bailey, Jr. William A. Adair Donald Lyle ' ' lf!VI'SY'7!!f77Y l. Ill I ffl!! I!!! .v 'Jul 1, I 'IIAIV 'Y i7!!!!f X?Zf7Zf41 CTZVIHI ' '1Y 22IC7!fll!t3, ,Vllllll f AQDOIIIIA A521112,Mi-xvffrayny, Marais 11110 ,p,-,vAf..nk', vmfff' 70741 iff ,wifi fr xv X, ' f,fWffTsf'1fvcc-ze wwf f Om' Hzmclrvd and Sercilty-scI'aIz 'Y . -.. ,,-- v pwqmv,-uv x -, '-' X ffm 1 0-3, -Q ' 11smY-'ff x ljj'1.fsx'm'x 'ifswyf .. 11355, , 1 61 ,, . .,, , , , M, LJ. , , x ,A The Johnstown Club Wallace Bland Donald Lyle William Wardrop Harold Horner C. D. Reese William Adair Wilbur Mulhollen Otto Engh Thomas Scollon Guy Volpitto Don Eppley George Varner McCollough Altemus Harry Shank HE Johnstown Club was organized, originally, to embrace all Wash- - ington and Jefferson students coming from Johnstown, Pennsylvania, 554,444 but recently it has been extended to include all Cambria County MM students. The purpose of this organization is to secure new stu- dents from that section and promote a social spirit among its members. , ,, w.n,v.FTQz-111A-wzyzff -wr 111, M111 ffl X ff . A ,,,, ,Wx .fvzzflyf ' zffwf , , xonf xsgvzijf' Wfffef 'sssW,,.1,4SX-13,7 111 sv y1111f4wvxv11111Awc1.W.f: zdwmx-1 X ' ff cv. Jffffaassl zffflf,-Q 1 '- J f' , f ,zvuvsi Slllllfli R - 1,1114 wWf1fL,NR,2l!ff,fm'l. One Hundred and Sczfmzty-ciglit .1 Twig ff ' Ab h . .-Xing-14-I wgnff- -vw . Vaix-. 141- '24 Rkfaxv. 'HA . , , s .., . W .. . 1 'K A .' 1 2 I I' WH-mlHYWINIIIYdwnllbllbflvllrllK7lllllYAllllQY lIIIl fffx ,fx AXX I X X ffx xx X' A , .. I Ill I X 5 I ' l 5 D y an 0 -X . ' r.. fu.- Delta Sigma Rho HE local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, was established in Washington and Jefferson College 3555 in 1916. Its purpose is to encourage and advance public speaking. Prof. H. A. White Arthur C. Huntley Leslie A. Faust Wallace W. Bland mfmaxwvfaffzm-N''-v7f11'1:'xv11fl1Ay-ax nymr uni zz' Axxxxvviva.Xwvffffmexxxvfffffzxx Vwffgexxwfffq-'Ar sxxv111114xxmxvfffffkxxxxvflffqsxxvff lAw:xvmmXywffmss:1vvmJamQJvaa.-1::.m.ff0.f X''vmff.ow:gxvn1mr.Q. ' f ,R ss- - yfvals nr: -. . ffmfuwt-. yfffffgffffffgxyfffffw vfffffmw One Hundred and Seventy-mine .mnwmnnmuu-nun: ' ul ' , X . . 1- x ATS FW X TAM 'P fills. K- - fp ., L L 95 , .gf nf,-'ff ,f- . 1 fz--'f The H. L. Tennyson R. E. Blair Clarke Fulton Wm. D. Kaufmann David H. Rosenberg D. K. Lyle F. R. Knox I. S. Davies M. C. McCuskey Pre-Medical Society F. L. Knox . H. F. Musser John A. Malcolm Paul Torek Harry V. Shank J. C. Lee W. Howard Swogger J. Milton McCuskey Glenn B. Hawkins Otto A. Engh Thos. T. Spence, Jr. Wm. N. Pitchford Frank P. Iorio Don Eppley Allen W. Beale J. K. Hawes Fred D. Atkinson H. R. Fogel ffmw'7fmyrv' '-v:'7ff A xvfflflzygpnnrn S, . . ., XXX-. v X vfffffrmvv: ' Axvxyffni -x,a xxv111111-x xwrffllnvv iw vw WANX 9 'f,v! e S f . ,.., ..., 1 ':'.'gs.YWOr,Qv ' 'f-'91 Y - - fm,.fs14-, yfffegyfmfcynfffwhwff w 11 rw One Hundred and Eighty l is f...... ....,,,,,,,.,,,M .,,. ,,,, ,, I I K ., -,fx , -.X ,.- my . ' ,, , .- , ' -' fwffsqgn-1 -4---ww 1 1,- .f',,,x' .17 ijjJgf.A ' .A x, gg , of- Harry D. Eaton Samuel Kalp Austin Gilleland Pre-Legal Society Wallace Bland Edward Hawes August Sismondo C. B. S. Bishop Frank Hainer Frank Jones John Lovett A. N. Zeller P. V. Marino A. C. Huntley J ulian Hearne Charles M. Ritchie Daniel Gibson n1Mfkw7fffff1w,':f'm71,k - xxfffffllkgffnyfy -' -xc .-.snvlffmf txxvffffips 1-A 1 www.-:1:vfff4-'wmvQgsxxv111ff4mvmx:la- 'SXV71QSxY7flA61xb1 QLIUIIIXXL l7l!0'.',' ' 70.I!Mf'ff.' 'VIZWA ins I ' AV!!! ' ' 31' ' ' ' 'U f7xYCi YflLV4mlAfll One Hundred and Eighty-one .:,. :- -. Lia- H ll f ., ., . . I ,, ,,, , ' ,L,,,- , x ,ZW ..,,,QN. V A . f -2 X sz , 42 '-' --,UM....www..vu.-uuwnnmn-fumnnrumuwvr.uwlnxummmwvmaxxxuxmmvanerwuzaxsvua ' -' ,-Av. ..x' :,,1xM '7-X11,-vfffmtffast-wi'2212- x'L4amS,g3y. ?aAx ' - ., .Q I Ill: I'I A 61 . na , s 2 5 CUMMINS C H E E R LEADERS WEYER HA WES Wfyfxwlrfffnxm f ' 'uf 114' 'S fm vglnxwm 1107141 if xwzcwffnxxxxv ffm 1. xwffffdc txxvffrffrxxxv vfffzxxvfsvff14Taxx r.xxxxv111fqxx nw 111nAxxxxv11f1f5mf1m 1 K:av?MKY,VWf!afNwK Q aWlf1mQ.YWffAiQ egzmz nw ' -'vmffx xxxxvmfffz xwv wfm 1-X '-yfvmefr ,vyfffffxx -svwfffr wr : A fffffum- rf4vf,gv1f11.gygg 'fxxvfln wsf n gy One Hundred and Eighty-two . -N1 n,,, .- , ,. W ' - ,..we.vs.- ,W , ' r 6'J'uQ' Vx-V ' f.:.-. ,?1gg 5 re. , Q n 1 L ,ln ,any 2.,5lq.a5,e:, -ll? A 'Q um 441.5 v- 1 a , 1 44 511, wYa!,4w'r , J' ,FN .5 if , Us -,-.f.f,.'l.. f --Q 4 Y, , L4.4::. . 7. . A k r, -V .- ..,.., ,..,.. h -vw 1, A ku! , U: 'Y' LYPIN, max Agia me, W J f-U. E ,Q-:iw p 1 ' 'T Q' wi 4' N an 'vif' '. Vfg. j? of :A - V aww Maile .. . - , if .. 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' 'D 'T-0. 'w,r ',f . ',-J 'X ' -4--- ' ' fn V M . .1- Q' -' :'-.:'- rf- . 2'-C-r .- f- ---v- -- --- Q n-m.'ff.fa'r -:m:Y'g.g,-1-.'Wwx.w 13,551 1 --.... - 231- W--.-A - . :-: :f , ,, , .f-!?'.+.,- 'z.'s11f3?if'355Liv-fvtsfrfi . for-.:.n -P .s:1,f.', --,nf--' ' ,, . 1 . 3'5.:'Q'5Z 'vp' 153 -'M 3.552353 lfrk..-5f.2'Q.gf7f.r3iff2ff5ezr?f1ffQ42vf1+ fL,3f?5E2 3 'Val ' -'Inf'-5 H-Ivy e5f,:f.1f?.11-91242-3 A275'--1:-E,f3 ,3,i'f,4a'IFigQ. i'5'?.'.9115 itil? '5'i-1.Qw'i32x33- ' - 'vii isxf,g:ff'5w3 PtlT5.7:'g-152'-p': '.1.1:f:. Talk ' ' -H f119:-'?fff: . 'A'-'ga' 1 ifii..-fn'Ha22W-'1 .s?'-2fQ1r'1SQ1'.r:e.. 'x-'Q-7-2 ' ' Wi-'13:'iFWF n ,1 .f- .5-4. .-'5,-,,:',.-,,.b::'L:A,1'. . 1 3 ,. , r r '4 -'41 A C -Jg',',?'kg?f31?EE5f.s5Zf .1- 1 --.?.'r::14'?:,'fa '3'5:.'-I ,. if . Y-A ., i 3 g ..r ...gy-xkfgl' -9 ezpyga ig,--jig' 2. M. 1 15 ' . - -'A x K . Xi I r t I1 n 9 r j H e ,, i , MQ! Y 1le'2f,,e,e W i 0' The Nineteenth Annual Junior Prom COMMITTEE Chairman CHARLES M. RITCHIE C. Lee Spillers John Bonnewitz ' .swf Wff nf1lK5'll,v1Q-Sfaylflf , , X . -. , H.- 1711 'i1T.Wfmf xQ7fA::f? Q 111 lf!fy1L6NXSvW!lAfxX xwvflfffnw mafia.: Axwpwnnxin nes-X-yfff .-sssfuzf --f ,1ffm r11ff1Ax - ,wf,:1,, . Mffyfff mxvafzfm One Hundred and Eighty-four GE X , X ,' .-,g.- Q, ,y N,-, .-71Nx 9 vu- --: Awxx-VA-wx -,-f.-xx..-wx was eB.N,IlT5if0 1' W' Pan Hellenic Dance Clzazrman M. Saxman RISC Wllbul' W. Cralg wxyzpwffv.v,11,fAQ!3'mw,5pwwf1--wnfvfftr' rqvfffmf, e xrffufx 1- ywnfx., svaff A xt zffmmwfs Wffnf fvwf 714'Q:-izrfffmvxivfnfasf1NVW!lfAxsWnAQ1wVf4 1111RRW11ff11.xxwvflffllxxwxv111f1Axw:WJm:cv ivan: N 311114 wxXs'7lff1MxxX1-xffllfxce-H 'nwlfw x1-:ifg17flML!-1XN-- f1v1fvflW'Xlfllf!AY1- -X 2W!7Ax 'S'Avf1f1flmxY?WlAf - - One Hundred and Eighty-five is. nh 2 'IW ll Ili! IWIII KIIIIMVI XXH llll iNh1wYlXXX'CZLWiiYlX AYXXVY UAXAI I- 'A .Mr .:.... 1 j n.. I -.. X - A ,.-.,-.,...uW...w,.1..,..-wmfu v in . - .X ff 1 .. . . 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One Hundred and Eighty-six ilk alwli' 'A-Nkyglll , , vs, w 37111 A ..1.--Wf..,...me...'.wm,.www.mw ynvn1.vmmw.uwunnnm.unvm.qxwuxmuunvun:vnum'1m V -- ,Am 'f .xQ,,,ue-1.f:x:15!5v w'ff:4mwW.-viwf'-x, 1fzvAiRTfz: n'?i X fm , I ' D 61:0 I Q u - ...x - I k M' V W, H 47 V , , , , ,,.. ... ,,,, .,, ,,,, - fee 1 f-:M '.f,' w',4wS f , . rua- iff The Greek Swingout COMMITTEE Chairman E MORY FERREE Harwood Fogel Frank Hainer , xv,ff11 fff1ff -fxnffff,--xg :x,4111n.4-,xuvffffflcxxw ffwfffm ,gs swfe-Axxv 1W1mN:1is 'e,.1'29Wfvff1:x::fwyn1 m4Qf1xW1fmAxWmXf.' 1AxvQ4111Qxxx xxxxu,ikxxxxxv xxq1f14xwAwwnxvy1111f4xxxuXyff111.4mxx-wwfnnxxxxvfffwmv xaevlnmlwwflfffm NN mwffew, xv111ff4mxw One Hundred and Ezghty-seven -' f ' f , V '1' - ' i ,V fe- V V . X X ' 'X ' W! f' Xvw '-MUSE -' V 1-flvif'-vim '-K 'ifma-sx'1m'x'i?Am'f -M HD f . N The Senior Hop Ch azrm a n HE N RY H 0 0 D J. Ross Buchanan I. Andrew Stephenson ffflamwyflnzwxf W! 711 sim Nlfllflnkggxjfnrfzfrissxv,i.V11fnxxxxvAvA7, Q mvfzfffzxxxxxvfllfflxxxwcmany asvffflji mxxX nxuw :mv vlffffqfxxvlnf RYWIAISXQ YVUZQQXIVIAWYH ' ' 9 7 YZIXIQ' xxwllfl' QXKI QWQ IA , XVf0Il QT VYIIIIIAYV' Y0l0i'5? I IX S I lHl'f7'Nx YlLC7E'llfll llll 'INK All!!! 'A C , :T57 One Hundred and Eighty-eight 2 J J Afterwor HIS Fortieth Uolume of the Pandora has been made possible through the courtesq and patronaqe of our ad'- uertisers. Uou, dear reader, can help us to thank them for this qear book bu qiuinq them qour patronaqe. -THE EDICTOR. ,BL 9 r' rl and Eighty-niozc Index A N Ashbury ' ' New York Restaurant ........ ..... 1 92 B David Newman ................. ,,,., 1 95 Baker and Sampson ..,.... Frank Berthel ............. 0 J- M- BIKINI' ----'------------ Olympia Confectionery ....... ..... 2 14 C Observer Publishing Co. ..... ..... 2 O5 Caldwells ..................,.. ' Charles Clutter ........ P Cooke and Danley ...,... Picketts Bowling' Alleys .,,,. ..... 1 97 Capitol Theatre ............... Potter Title and Trust ...... ..... 2 14 I Wm. Christman ..........,..... ........ P alll and Post ................... ..,.. 2 03 Carothers Ice Cream .........i.. ........ C . W. Peterson .............. ...., 1 97 Citizens National Bank R Wilfred Cameron ........ ....... 1 D 1-lEutge'i:fo1id's PGarage ..... .... ' I ea - ay or ress ............ ....... - 1 Qld '-A---- Real Estate T1-nat Co. ..... ......... 2 00 l Lee Lmming mn-gli: Regent Theater ................. ...... 1 95 1 E S l B. K. Elliott ...............,. Lee Schoenthal ............. ..... 2 02 I F Spriggs Sons ........... ...... 2 07 , , . . Samples ..................... .,,,. 2 05 F,l1'St,N9tl0nal Bank ----------- -------- S implex Engineering Co. .' ..... ...,, 2 15 Fidelity Tllle and Trust Sanitary Cleaning Co. ....... ..... 2 11 G Stevenson Laundry ........ ..... 2 06 Sam Greene ........,........ T l?g,gj1'gf1 Thompson Hardware Co. ..... ..... 2 09 Globe Theater ............. V H Valentine and Murphy ..... ..... 1 96 Happer Agency ................ ..... Huffman Motor Car Co .......... ...,,,,, i W Jack Hart ,,A,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,s,,,, W ashlngton and Jefferson College .... 191 Holubg ,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, lxasglngtoln Fgrnlture Co ................. 208 a o a ing o. ................................ 212 . I George Washington Hotel ........ ..... 2 00 Impeflal Ice Qfeam ------ Washington Trust Co. ............ ..... 1 96 In J Vgallaer ...................... ..... 2 13 e er tu ios .......... ..... 1 93 g' gV'JEhe'10'leS ----'--- '-' Wizard Printing cn. .... .,... 1 94 ' ' ' ' C as. Wrenshall ....... ..... 1 97 K Chas. Wimsettler ....................... ..... 2 10 R, F, K- .'.,-.....--...,,, Wigman- ams Co. ,......... .................... 2 10 M, G, Kgigfjp -,--A.,.....,-,,--..., -,.-.-,, G eo. Washington Barber Shop ...... 207 Knestrick Electric Co. .,t. ........ W ashmgtorl Mould and Machine CO. 205 Kurtz Monument Co- '.,.,v,. ,-,-. ge o. ,Washington Bllllard Parlor.. .A,. L elrs alrage .............. I .................,.... mogaiii llziflzifildsttltiilff??f.f?ffi..21111111 Sli ' ''- -'-' '----- W ashington Baking Co ..................,.. 194 M Washington Laundry .,............. ..... 2 01 Metropolitan Shoe ,,,,,,,,,,,4 ,,,,,,,, W ashington Seminary ...................... 213 Marjorum and Campbell Western Theological Seminary , ....... 206 D. O. Morgan ...................... ........ McVeihl Plumbing cn. .... ........ Y McLeod Motor Co. ....... Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria ...... ..... 1 99 ' ll B - - 1 E One H1l71d7'6d and Ninety 1787-1924 Washington and Jefferson College Builder of Men Developer of Leaders Moulder of Character l l l l l Q We have no desire to be other than a small College , in point of numbers and enrollment. a l Our history bears a halo of excellence, refinement, and eminence, and that is an incentive for us as we face the future. Student body, faculty, president, and trustees shall constitute a united and determined force to maintain the usefulness and merit of our institution in the world's work. S. S. BAKER, President I .. E --,,LY77 aeL1..Lewis, t , Y E One Hundred and Ninety-mic JACK HART Clothcraft E6 Society Brand SOLD BOND CLOTHES Just a Real Good Store Stetson 8: Berg Hats Quality Furnishings 16 NORTH MAIN STREET VVASHINC-TON, PENNSYLVANIA MEET ME at The New York Restaurant DAY OR NIGHT 55 North Main Street Washington, Pa. - i 1 H w Only the Best in Monuments Markers Mausoleums Marble, Granite or Bronze Kurtz Monument Company 267 EAST MAIDEN STREET near WADE BELL PHONE 906-J One Hvmdred and N tyt The Weller Studio REPUTAT ION IS A MATTER OF REPETITION OF ACHIEVEMENT The Weller Studio has enviable reputation among the College men because they know that the Weller Studio makes the best Pho- tographs they can buy. I 22 North Main Street Washington, Pa. E ii-i--L :141:. 1-21. 41:7 A, . ,fin-,W K., , -..-..-. E 0 H d ed and Ninety-th El A A as A--- El Clothing - - Furnishings Compliments of CUOKE 699 DANLEY A Little Better Quality A Little Less Price' Next to the Y. lVl. C. A. Bldg. 90 West Chestnut Street Washington, Pa HLUXURY BREAD The Sweetest of Them All Washington Baking Company FOUNTAIN PEN SERVICE Such as we are able to offer means the selection of the proper point for your particular style of Writing, the proper care and the correct ink to use. We also repair fountain pens. WARDS The College Book Store 20 NORTH MAIN STREET WASI-IINGTON, PA. o HddzdNtyf REGENT 73 North Main Street FLOYD D. MORROW Owner and Manager We can't show all the good pictures, but all we show are good. David Newman ...G1 0C61 ... Goods Delivered' ' 175 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Bell Phone 569 oz 570 The Knestlrick modern electric shop ls the place in Washington where all folks stop. For electrical fixtures and supplies. Hence we say: These folks are wise. We'll wire your house the proper way Which turns the darkness into clay. And our globes and shades for elec- tric light Will beautify your home at night. Knestrick Electric Co. You Phone for Us- We'll Wire for You Phone 1664 Dress Well and Succeed Stylish Clothes DO Make the Man With all things equal, they have no equal for making money, friends, history and happiness. LeVl O Ea ummm- 1 I-I H 1131-1111 Milf'-' fc E Om, H mdred and Ninety-five JUDGE E. H. GARY Said: My opinion now, in light of my business experience, is that the young man just starting out should have faith in his country, and earn his own money--every dollar he can. He should save as much as he can. Every young man can save something. The words of the Chairman of the Board of the United States Steel Corpora- lion always carry considerable weight with Pennsylvanians. The Washington Trust Company hopes that these words will appeal especially to the young men of Washington and vicinity, and offers them the facilities of its Savings Department to help them save. WASHINGTON TRUST CO. CORNER MAIN AND BEAU STREETS WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA Pictures - Vaudefville GLOBE THEATRE ROBERT WAGNER, Manager VALENTINE AND MURRAY Whitman is, Reymeris, Norris' and Belle Mead Sweets George Washington Hotel Phone 2298 E Y, iid- f - -: -:rf--V A -V 1-f YY-Y ,-:::,,,, -new -in .. Y .--FWJE One Himdrcd and Ninety-sim EI -- .M --M E1 The A. G. Happer PICKETTS Pocket Billiard Agency and ...I1isu1'cmce... Bowling Alleys Fire, Life, Accident, Steam Clformerly The Brunswickj Boiler, Burglary, Tornado, Automobile 8: Workmen's S. T b Compensation lxteen a les Real Estate Bought and Sold . and Also Bonds or Suretyship S1XAl1eyS Phone 20 FRED. J. PICKETT, Pro . 55 s. MAIN sT. P WASHINGTON, PA. Washington, Pa. -Ph0HeS- Chas. E. Wrenshall Bell I l4l National 6809 C. W. Peterson F1'eshcmclSaltMeat, TMZOT' Hatter Butter and Eggs and Haberdasher Special Care for Fraternities Cor. Wade Ave. 8: E. Maiden St. Washington, Pa. zo sour:-1 MAIN ST. WASHINGTON, PA. E M- -'-- f- - '--' V- -A A Aww.-- .- E 0 H mired and Ninety-se El m - --,.,-. .- Q3 CLASS 0f1924 We congratulate you upon the successful conclusion of your college career at W. or No matter what your future plans may he, we sincerely trust that your fondest antici- pations will he fully realized. To the Under-graduates You too, are to be congratulated upon the successful conclusion of this year's work. We bespeak a word of welcome, upon your return next fall, to the renowned campus which you have learned to love so dearly. This store, as always, is IOOW with W, or J. and will always co-operate in every way with the student body. ...The... ALDWELL STOR INC. Washington Pennsylvania El - a asa eaeeae'saea EJ One Hundred d NL ty 1 Y. W. C. A. CAF ET ERIA Public Invited Open Daily Quick Service Home Cooking and Pastries a Specialty Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season 42 WEST MAIDEN STREET WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA The First National Bank Of Washington, Pa. OLDEST BANK WASHINGTON C O, U N T Y Capital and Surplus .S'5Q0,000.00 The George Washington Hotel Washington, Pennsylvania 225 Rooms Each With Bath THOROUGHLY MODERN FIREPROOF Coffee Shop Cafe William Foor Hotel Co., Proprietor J. Baylis Rector, Manager Real Estate Trust Company BESIDE THE COU Capital and RT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, PA Surplus 3600,000.00 T. JEFF DUNCAN President CHARLES A. BUMPUS Vice-President R. S. WINTERS Secretary and Treasure W. O. SCHEU Asst. Secretary and Treasure HUGH S. DARSIE - Trust Cffice H. B. HUGHES Solicito Member of th e Federal Reserve System EI EI J. W. Huffman W. K. Perkins Compliments of Huffman Motor Car Co. Distributors HUDSON and ESSEX A U TOM UBI LES Washington, Pa. Compliments of The Washington Laundry HIGHEST GRADE Wozezc 205 West Maiden Street Phone 315 E1 --..-----e v A-...-Wed....- s A EI Lewis Paint EQ' Glass Co. Save the Surface and You Save All Sun-Proof Paints, Glass for Wind Shields, Cab Doors, Table Tops, Etc. W. CHESTNUT 6: JEFFERSON AVE. Bell Phone I322-W Lee Sehoenthal The W. 6: Tailor Cleaning Pressing Repairing Suits to Order Established I 90 7 27 EAST BEAU STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Lincoln FORD Forclson Cars Trucks Tractors Lowest First Cost Lowest Upkeep Value . .Highest Resale Value. . L. H. RUTHERFORD ING. 651-75 E. MAIDEN ST. WASHINGTON, PA. Show Room Open Evenings Phone 306 Phone 306 I X ' 1 W5-X ' is-,.-1-nv. f.':ii's:i::-1115-.4, . 7 gg. w . .... 1 .:g,, V Why worry about your shoes: we can transform your old shoes into new ones by the efficient Good- year System. Work Guaranteed METROPOLITAN S H O E S H O P B. PARISSE 206 SOUTH MAIN STREET Two Hundred a Up-to-date Shoe Repairing W fi? K With the aid of the latest shoe repairing ma- It W chinery, best leather and rubber heels and l lillfllcrmy ?lQ375 7 xx li ' T expert shoe repairers we are the top notch- fgpggllfll lg J H ers in this line. lf your shoes need re-soling 'rilmb U J ul or repairing in any way, bring them here Q-jg T I ' and they will be returned as good as new. 5: f 7, 4. s A W Q A. SAM DE MARIA A N 4 ac as v- - 35 E BElf5eSTCo'lege 5fZI3?Zgt.,.. Pa 1 fair if A TJ ' ' ' ' LEE S. DUNN NG HEADQUARTERS FOR Alligator Brand College Raincoats TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS Always a Full Dollar's Worth for Every Dollar Expended Hatter-Tailor-Haberdasher 84 SOUTH MAIN STREET T Toilet Articles Drugs-Sundries 3 Sodas and l Ice Cream 1 1 c 5 4 . R. E. KRAUSE T he ' Bi g Hardware Store Stands for Quality 8: Service The Oldest Hardware Firm in the City flflstablished 22 Years Agol SEE US FOR: New Process Gas Ranges Caloric Pipeless Furnaces Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers General Hardware and House Furnishings, ' Cor. Main Q lmplements. l Maiden Sts. Paul 6? POSJC WASHINGTGN' PA' The Big l-larclware Store A E E -E ,E,. A ,eE.,EEe A AAEAEAAE E - l mr, is use ge A AE NTI.- - Two Humlired mul Three T U D E N T CLUTTERS .......Headqua1'te1's D. O. Morgan D R U G G I S T Better Clothing QE Hats and Furnishings 92 North Main Street for the Washington, Pa. College Fellows GEORGE Ask Your Dealer WASHINGTON for BILLIARD CAROTHERS PA R L 0 R R the Best of All George Washington Hotel ICE CREAM El. - -0--,, EEYIIEIEE :E Er,:,fa E is so ---E-r- --E.EI J. l... SCHELI, President W. M. CRILE, Manager W. BROMLEY, Vice-President C. M. BROMLEY1, Secretary CHAS. BROMLEY, Treasurer Washington Mould, Machine and Foundry Co. Forge Shop M Glass House Moulds Machine Shop Small Machine Parts Foundry Acetylene Welding WASHiNGTON 8: BEAU STS. VVASHINGTON, PA. The College Man's Paper The The OBSER VER REPOR TER Morning Evening COMBINED CIRCULATION OVER I8000 COPIES DAILY Washington's Leading Daily Newspapers Complete and Accurate Reports of Everything of lnterest in College Life All Sporting Events Thoroughly Covered - ALL THE NEWS ALI.. THE TIME Observer Pub. Co., Publisher John l... Stewart 8: J., '99J, President and General Manager The Observer Job Rooms The College Printery Printer's Ink Makes Millions Think Frank B. Gaul, Manager Day and Night Service Special-Rates On Country Trips D. T. SAMPLES TAXI -PHONE 998- 15 East Strawberry Avenue Washington, Pa. E W-Y Y !,E,..,.-A 77 - v ,-.,,-,,,., M14-f -. v:'-:- :WL lY,,,.,-,M,.., '-23 Two Hundred and Five I El l I I I I Stevensonis Laundry li I I V R. F. STEVENSON, Proprietor I I l Opposite Chestnut Street Station ll Bell Phone 124 Washington, Pa. A The Western Theological Seminary Founded by the General Assembly 1825 A Seminary for College Graduates A complete modern theological curriculum is of- , fered to students of all denominations. Elective courses leading to degrees of S.T.B. and fl S.T.IVI. ll Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A.IVI. and Ph.D., are open to prop- I erly qualified students of the Seminary. Exceptional library facilities. 1 Two entrance prizes of S150 each, I A post-graduate fellowship of 5500. 4 I I I All buildings are new, with latest modern improve- ments. ,, Social hall, gymnasium, and students' commons. ll FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO I PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO, Pittsburgh, Pa. E M L - v -- - -- ---:LLA---gin 'E Two Hmzclred and Six TONSORIAL GEORGE PARLOR WASHINGTON HOTEL 5 A-1 Barbers A Big Student Trade BA RBER SHOP George Gross, Proprietor Washington's Most Up- to-date and Sanitary Barber Shop Manicuring Department John C- Gfiffen Georgewashington 62 NORTH MAIN STREET Hotel Our Leaders- Sales of White House Coffee Real Estate A Sugar Loaf Canned Goods Coal Pillsbury Flour . T zmber Bob White Flour Joseph M. Spriggs Sons' Inc. Wholesale Grocers WASHINGTON, PA. Bell Phones, 400 and 804 Fire Insurance WILLIAM CHRIST MAN 326-327 TRUST BLDG. Phone 399 WASHINGTON, PA. ndrecl d S Attention, Folks' For Real Service, Quality Groceries, Home-dressed Meats and Poultry GOODRIDGE FOR Furniture, Rugs, Bruns- wick Phonographs 8: Records SEE The Washington Furniture Co. 137-139 S. MAIN ST. BROS FOR ' China and House Grocery Dept. Meat Dept. Furnishings Phone IO77 Phone 1407 SEE 194-196 s. MAIN sr. Rudglf Hanau Service and Attention Given to 59 S. MAIN ST. F'ate my Trade CI7raterniiies Telte Special Note, J. M. BIGGER fsuccessor to Mrs. Hallam., Home Made Bread, Pies, Cakes, Rolls, Etc. Home Dressed Poultry, Butter and Eggs Nucoa Nut Butterine a Specialty PRODUCE 6: EXCHANGE 112 West Chestnut Street WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 297 C. H. JONES The Better Grade of Mens Wear 37 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. Two Hundred a d E Sam Green Dunbar Ed QThe Fraternity Grocerj W av 1 1 a C e MEA TS 5,2 Lumber VEGETABLES C 0 , Specialty 59:0 Sill Gallon PHONES 451-452 PHONE. 1082-,I 68 West Chestnut St. 829-837 Jefferson Ave. Washington, Pa. The Thompson Hardware AI. D. Thompson, Proprietor General Hardware Favorite Stoves 8z Ranges Paints, Glass Sz Seeds Phone 7 I 0 56 WEST CHESTNUT STREET WASHINGTON, PA. HOLUBS EAST CHESTNUT STREET GROCERY MEA TS GROCERIES 90 East Chestnut St. VVASHINGTON, PA. Phone 1083 E1 ' X74 T' VW ' A ' ' K ' B-M -' E1 T H nd-red and Nine fa Q1--I Ill ' an , Wigman-Iams Lumber Co. 3 BLOCKS WEST OF THE COURTHOUSE Snappy Shoes for College Men MAGERUM E63 CAMPBELL 28 N. Main St. Phone 2680 WASHINGTON, PA. C H A R L E S FINESQgfTTIA'2 Z,fflONS WQNSETLER L, SEQ? Call The Home of the Taxi 1046 CLOSED CARS Day and Night Service Students Taxi Office, WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL Washington, Pa. Pipe Organ Most Comfortable and Best Ventilated Theater in Western Penna. PHONE 247 63 N. Main St. WASHINGTON, PA. El ' El THdddT MCLEOD M O T O R C O . PACKARD AND NA SH Sales Service Compliments of P E N N Cleaner - - Dyer 'E '17 9 b J 133 South Main St. Washington, Pa. MCVEHIL Plumbing Co. Expert Plumbing and Heating Engineers 46 E. Wheeling St. Washington, Pa. ASBURY -- The-- Students Barber UNDER THE WASHINGTON TRUST BLDG. Ten Chairs Ten First Class Workmen WASI-IINGTON PENNA. dd dE'l 7 W EIR , S New System Bread GOOD for BRAIN and MUSCLES PHONE 88 Eat More Bread and Be Healthy Best Sedans In the Doughnuts, Cinnamon City Rolls, Coffee Cakes, Etc. Try Our Special Graham or Whole Wheat Bread Auto Storage FRESH EVERY DAY 87 W. WHEELING ST. CO. 151 WEST CHESTNUT STREET . WASHINGTON, PA. Phone I744-J Washington, Pa. Baker fx Samson .40 I if -213' 4 k Clothes for the ia X ff ' College Man -. 1--'1 Kuppenheimer, Sherman 6: Sons F Coffectl and Conley Good Clothes or Informa or Street Wear Perfect Fitting Garments at Lowest P . 38.50 and 89.00 Full Lines of Furnishings for .the I-I' PARTICULAR DRESSER ' 30 S. MAIN ST. O Courthouse MAIN 61 CHESTNUT STS. PP- fef--- L-ff -- --1 'ua Two Hundred and Twelve El EI -W-b -W - E1 Hgzrslqingtnn Seminzrrg Bllgaslyingtnn, 1He1u1sQlimuia Sgr? -L gliilurg he figure g3H1:Qlurhg, Elgrinnipal BELL PHONE 1267-j WASHINGTON, PA. WILF RED CAMERON BOTTLER OF SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Coca-Cola Whistle 70 East Wheeling Street WALKER'S NEWS STAND Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Sporting Goods, Stationery and Oilice Supplies Books: Copy and Popular Copyrights Typewriters For Sale or Rent Dealer in Remington Portable, Lefax, Fillers and Data Sheets 42 NORTH MAIN STREET United Cigars and United Retail Candy Stores Agency El A A' Hn' ' W ' ' - - E1 T H d'edadTh, t E Es- .-. ,W -. ,-,v -. -rwm ,T .rg ,rn , lv, ,W ,M +,. li A EE. X .. 9 2310? - - ' 99 nv'-X ff t , 2 fsf,1f2' ' ' Y if ' ' Vw -. . :xp vu N I 'ti Q 4358- 'ze' IF f f,2,w ef4sm.s? 4t'w:sgs3 :?fg',f14Qi'h 'I ' 73? iliiwv ik g5'APR-24 N ' S F or Graduation A time that marks an eventful period in the life of every young lady. A time that makes a deep impression upon the memory of that girl. A time when your thoughtfulness in buying, brings an added delight to her joy. Your daughter, niece, sister, or girl friend, graduates soon. Why not say Congratulations with flowers? Warwick Floral Co. George Washington Hotel Bldg. Phone 104 Melvin G. Knoepp Wholesaler... Toys, Novelties, Fire- works, SportingGoods, Dolls, Valentines, Easter and Halloweien Novel- ties, F lags. Cor. Second and Market Sts. PITTSBURGH. PA. Bell Phone, Court 3329 Always Boost Olympia Olympia Confectionery The Home of Home Made Candy and Ice Cream I New Line of Fancy Boxes REYMER'S, JOI-INSON'S, WI-IITlVlAN'S, AND BOOTH'S ALWAYS FIRST 59 NORTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Banking Title Insurance Trust Service Mortgage Investment The Potter Title 6? Trust Co. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FOURTH AND GRANT PITTSBURG, PA. Two Hundred and Fozu teen El Taj- f Y7---, v . f fA,, 1 . ff-f- -,L -W .. Y..-W EI The Citizens National Bank Capital ............ S500,000.00 Surplus . . .... S1,917,121.41 Deposits .......-.. S8,600,860.89 OFFICERS JOHN W. DONNAN ....... ....... P resident JOHN H. DONNAN ...... .... V ice-President N. R. BAKER ......... ........ C aslxier R. B. LESLIE ........ ...... A sst. Cashier JOHN F. MCCLAY ..... .... 2 nd Asst. Cashier EDWARD MARTIN . . . ........ Trust Officer H. P. MCCONNELL .......... Asst. Trust Officer Simplex Engineering Company Consulting Contracting Engineers FOR COMPLETE. INSTALLATION OF Cuas Producer Plants Fuel Oil System Power House Heating and Melting Furnace Coal Handling Equipment Labor Saving Devices Motor ancl Electrical Equipment WASHINGTON TRUST BLDG. WASHINGTON, PA. EI ' ' P v' 'H E dred and Fifteen , .. -....., , ---J Y--, . - . ,, .. ,W ,, E1 I I .. Y s--,s . S- .., - tssss dm I I .-,s.EE.-,.E1 ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES AND ALL EQUIPMENT FOR ARCHITECTS AND DRAI-'TSIVIEN Students' Drawing Outfits School Drawing Instruments B. K. ELLIOTT COMPANY 126 SIXTH STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. IN THE HEART OF PITTSBURGH Within a bl k r f th u Q :g f,:3'P1 t .J f ' II F mddprrh Fdlty r t d th h t EP rr b gh r p lr t l t th 'EJPSIS Q tH d th ' g Compliments of I t f pI f y I1 k g g t d y f d p I b F a 1 o 1 t servx can be of val t I m p e r 1 a Fidelity Title and ICQ Cfe 3111 Trust Co. Co. 341 343 FOURTH AVE P tt IJ gh P Complete Home Furnishers WUODWARD-WRIGHT Furniture Company Corner Main and Chestnut VVASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA El , I- --,,E..-..,A,... uw-. - -. , -, ,,,, -..Wm , A El Two Hundred and Szxtee on ar. .ac os. :El Elf. nr. .ac af. af. JL Jr. af. ,, e- I --..x...,,, ENGRADINCQ - PRINTING - BlND1NCi Q we G ' x S2 K'Ri'?'xQ?'Q x'R ?!?!Q'4?MxQQ2?'4x2Q2'F' 185' 'GY 47fS?'SR'!R'MQ'N Q2Q Q2Q4'x'R'Mx'M?'R'?Q'?4Q'l?''QF''W '25,fiiffiixiwwwxwwxxwwxfxx,eQ2'f..+xAWQ1wxxvxxlxxfxxfwwwxx gy A xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx x xx xx xx xx x xx xx xx xx xx x x xx xx xx xx xx x x x x x x x x x x x x 3522? 3524 3555 Zwwam 61 React Presfkren r. Gharfes A 75'y!of: Wee-Pres Worry J Rena! Sec?-77045 2,525 CT 312 am-T f he eo ag or ompon ,,,- .Qwfce + uahYy + '5'erw'ce W' 1 Q11 79 bl' 11 5595 7,5533 rin Q VS Q11 Ll IS GTS V12 ef? e -2- e e - M Pm Q 415 limb l0mbCtl'd and Sf6uih'.STt'QQ1S P. a. x. :Baltimore C ,'g',Qf, ' x Ak2'5,xr,x:fxrf:rfxr,xrfx::x3mfxfmrmixim:Max,ALM xx R12QMkEr,xrm,m?,x?,x:fxra.,m.arx,fx .12 Remember the Producers of This Jlnnuall W'X'3?P2f'S?'5?'57'5Vf2 'QV5'xf5I'5Zf3?'S?'5?PSx5 3?'5?f3xf2'? 'W'W'fiP'15?'W'Q ?'5f'37'S'Q 'W 5f'3f'5i'5i'51'f57'5c 3?f5'7' 9 E f WC ,. 71' '57, 'QC 'lf 'SC 'N' 'll' 'K 7? 7? 7E Two Hundred and Seventeen K6ODT5TJ1QQIT.C22tC22 Fcmfmiiffaafc Q'i5,'i51S5555,'x Cl' H E R E A D - T A 11 L O R P R E S S Sfiifiiiif Nnissuiahn 3551511553: x '5X5 'xhxb'x We assume entire responsibility! X' ' ,,, T .V 1 I s.: STEINWAY, SOHIVIER, IVERS-POND BECKER BROS., BRINKERHOFF. A GULBRANSEN Grand Player Reproducing Pianos Victrola Edison Columbia Phonographs and Records N ' A IN-Ii'WWI:-Ill W SHEET MUSIC, PLAYER ROLLS, ,WM fwll MEIN ' STRING AND BAND INSTRUMENTS l MMM Il W- WIIME i G. W. P. Jones if T'T N i'4liUL'kt'ii1 Music Co. If N The Complete Music House 7 i ii 56 N. MAIN ST. WASHINGTON, PA. ' ...COMPLIMENTAR I E T Hundred and Nineteen