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

Text from Pages 1 - 217 of the 1926 volume:

l 'S v- x QNLIB I .1 1 R 1 W .1 4. .72 w lf' N. f A x 52 EQ iw 5: A: 43 V ii 1 F Q3 3 1926 PANDORA g 2 The ' PANDQRA Volume XLI Published by the JUNIOR CLASS .kopi ' WASHINGTON AND KEFFERSON COLLEGE L f 5 I No language can eocpress the power and beauty and heroism and majesty of a 'mother's love. It shrinks not where 'num cowers, and grows stronger where 'man faints and over the wastes of worldly fortune sends the radiance of its quenchless fidelity like a star in heaven. E. H. CHAPIN. Page 6 Page 7 To 09m g.HHntI1ers We respectfully and lovingly dedicate this, the forty- first volume of the Pandora. FOREWORD ' i ' IIOTHER qear has passed around. Euerq one of us has made his im'- pression. Herein are mirrored those impressions. lDe, the staif of Editors, present the Fortq.-first Dolume of the Pandora, hopinq that it will form another pleasant link in that endless chain of remembrances. Page 8 Pg9 CUNTENTS Book 1 . . Jldministration Book 11 . . . . Classes Book III .... Athletics Book IU . . . Fraternities Book U . . Organizations Book U1 1. mock Convention 4 Q. . 1 10 13 'n . T4 ,, , . -Q 4 J W X X, 1 1 , , ,ii fn -Q . 9.3 if is . 'J , P1 rj ai , '-I R W V wi F: L A gy .4 - 4 Zi QP 5 2: 1 Z-' E157 Q3 if ki Y , A i if iz 3' Q, fa 2 E id gi 5 'Q Y ADMINISTRATION UIYJ' n Page 13 An Appreciation To Our Mothers : The sentiment involved in these dedicatory words should cause the heart and soul of every man to throb with sacred memories and holy thoughts. This establishes the highest standard possible for PANDORA efforts. The President herewith voices highest appreciation of the privilege of joining in this recognition of Motherhood. S. S. BAKER. '1-1. P!! .rf -13 -5- 1 -1 :-- 7.25 Officers of Administration and Instruction President SIMON STROUSSE 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 Administration Secretary Secretary to the President LESLIE A. FOUST, B. S. ELEANOR M. MIL-LER Librarian Matron of the Dormitory FANNY ELLI01' LOWES SADIE F. HEWITT Assistant Librarian MARGARET S. GLENDINNING Page Faculty of Instruction SIMON STROUSSE BAKER, M. S., LL. D. George Washington Hotel President, on the Jasper M. Thompson Foundation EDWIN LINTON, Ph. D. Augusta, Georgia LeMoyne Professor of Agriculture and Correlative Branches, Emeritus WILLIAM CRAIG MCCLELLAND, A. M., Litt. D. 45 Acheson Avenue George M. Laughlin Professor of English Language and Literature, Emeritus JAMES ADOLPH SCHMITZ, A. M. Crafton Professor of German Language and Literature, Emeritus EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, Ph. D. College Campus Dean,' Director of Extension Worlc Professor of Philosophy ROBERTS BYRNS ENGLISH, Ph. D. 29 North Lincoln Street Beatty Memorial Professor of Latin Language and Literature Acting Head of the Department of Romance Languages CLYDE SHEPHERD ATCHISON, Ph. D. 403 East Chestnut Street Professor of Mathematics OTTO F. H. BERT, A. M. 28 North Lincoln Street LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics JAMES CLYDE MGGREGOR, Ph. D. College Campus Professor of History and Political Science M. ALLAN DICKIE, A. M. 20 South Lincoln Street Professor of German Language and Literature HENRY ADELBERT WHITE, Ph. D. 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, A. M. O 55 South College Street Professor of Romance Languages Page 15 .., .. . . .. ...... . 1 . l1:g: Q f i i i ' ' ' '+1'i'1:I:':+.e - .1.3.g,. ,55E5L5:g3:5:5g1:g':-:-:-:-'-H'f-' GEORGE MIILTON JANES, Ph. D. 26 North Lincoln Street Professor of Economics ALEXANDER HOLL-AND WRIGHT, Ph. D. McE1ree Road Professor of Chemistry 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 Correlatioe Branches Professor of Biology ' Curator of the Biological Museum REV. MAURICE A. WILSON, D. D. 154 South Wade Avenue Student Pastor and Instructor in Bible LOUIS FREDERICK KIRCHNER, M. D. 67 LeMoyne Avenue Director of Physical Training REV. WILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, A. M., D. D. 214 East 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 WILLETS ROGERS, A. B. 49 East Wheeling Street Assistant Professor of Romance Languages MAURICE C. WALTERSDORF, A. M. 209 North Avenue I Assistant Professor of Economics CARL J. CARDIN, M. E. I 53 South College Street Instructor in Economics GEORGE H. BARTHOLOMEW 20 North College Street Instructor in Physical Training ROBERT J. MUNCE, JR., A. B. 171 Allison Avenue Instructor in Physics Page 10 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' JOHN CooPER DURFEY, A. B. 549 East Chestnut Street Instructor in Philosophy CLARENCE D. DIETER, M. S. 232 South Main Street Instructor in Biology AGOSTINO R. BUCCIERI, A. B. 441 East Chestnut Street Instructor in Romance Languages G. URBAN HARRISON, A. B. 44 Penn Street Instructor in Economics VAUGHAN A. HASTINGS, A. B. 290 Dewey Avenue Instructor in Rhetoric F. D. LUELLEN, B. S. R. D. 9 Fellow in Political Science FREDERICK GRANT HEss, B. S. 1206 Jefferson Avenue Fellow in Chemistry FRANCIS HAROLD GIBSON, B. S. 328 East Maiden Street Fellow in Ch-ernistry ri- 1:-if-5' 5 ,, ,,. x . .4 . - It 9? ': Page 1 7' ' A' A ' - ' Board of Trustees JOSIAH V. THOMPSON ,,,,,.,,,,4,A, . ......... Uniontown CHARLES N. BRADY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,, ,.-.-,,. W ashington EDWARD MCDONALD .......,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,, M Cpomld REV. WILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, D. D ,.,,,,,, ,,.,.,,, W aghingtgn JUDGE JAMES I. BROWNSON .....,......,o.... ........... W ashington MARCUS W. AOHESON, JR., ESQ ....... .,.,,,,,,..,,.,., P ittsburgh JOHN L. DICKEY, M. D ,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, Wlleeling, W, Va, ROBERT L. MCCARREL .....,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,v,,,,,,, W aghington W. A. H. MOILVAINE, ESQ. Washington JOHN A. MATHEWS, Ph. D., Sc. D ................ .New York, N. Y. JOHN H. DONNAN, ESQ ..................... .........,........ W ashington COL. R. M. THOMPSON ........................ .New York, N. Y. REV. C. C. HAYS, D. D .............................. ............. J ohnstown JOHN MCCARTNEY KENNEDY, ESQ. Pittsburgh ALEXANDER M. TEMPLETON, ESQ .......... ........ W ashington W. H. DAVIS .....................,................. ....... W ashrington WALTER H. BAKER ............. ........... W ashington REV. HENRY A. RIDDLE ......... ..........,.... G reensbnrg ARCHIBALD A. WILSON ......... Wheeling, W. Va. Alumni Representatives JUDGES JAMES S. BEACOM, 1920 to 1925 .............. Greensburg LYLE W. ORR, 1920 to 1925 ...... .................. ................. E 1' 16 REV. JAMES V. STEVENSON, 1921 to 1926 ...................... Bulger ROBERT C. SHAW, 1922 to 1926 ........... - ................... HGATMSIJWIJ FRANK S. LOVE, 1922 to 1927 .................................. Pittsbwgh PATTON L. LOGAN, 1923 to 1927 .............................. Pittsburglb H F BEHRENS, 1923 to 1928 ........................ Wheeling, W. Va. DARE J. ALEXANDER, ESQ., 1923 to 1928 .............. Pmsbwgh ROBERT SMITH, 1924 to 1929 .................... ,,...,,,,.,,Greensbnrg THE HON. CHARLES M. THOMSON, 1924 to 1929, Chicago, Ill. XKNJ UIYJ' Senior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President WILBUR C. MULHOLLEN Vice-President Secretcvry-Ti'easw'e1' HUMPHREY HARMONY J. GRUBER MILLER Athletic Director Historian JOHN E. BROWN, JR. CLARENCE W. LY,LE SECOND SEMESTER President CHARLES LEE SPILLERS Vice-President Sec1'eta1'y-Treasurer FREDERICK ATKINSON EDWARD M. WEYER QQ' 'sagurgs Page 22 ,,,,,, tlirrr ' J, E 1i ffif ' 2i Senior Class History 'fwagggg LTHOUGH H G Wells failed to record the event the Class of iq' MJ? 1925 entered W 8m J 1n September 1921 It was the usual Liga, 1 . . i , fr - - i - Cligfka i run of very green material, but determined as is shown from A s I . - -r- -49,-i-L the results of the fights and the success of the banquets Little of importance happened after the Spring vacation, we being tolerated until after Commencement. In September, 1922, we returned somewhat smaller in numbers, but larger otherwise. We admit we were cocky and proved it by the thor- ough means and methods we employed in disciplining the Class of 1926. Who could forget that memorable morning in November when the Frosh were treated to the mysteries of the Gym pool. After subjecting the Frosh, little of importance happened during the rest of the year. September, 1923-Juniors-Upper Classmen-very important and high sounding words, but they were belittled by the manner in which the Class of 1925 bore them. We had now gained a reputation and were being felt in most all college activities. Feeling that something was demanded of such a class we formulated a plan, and from it we established Junior Week in conenction with the Junior Prom, and so customs were born. Commencement was next in order and it left us with that never-to-be-for- gotten feeling, I AM A SENIOR. Seniors, 1924,-Seniors trying to be serious and dignified. Here we occupied a long desired position, supreme authority and the Senior Fence. Now we look forward with a very old and serious question, What am I going to do when I graduate? Our last year is nearly completed, and as we look back, we see our faults, but on a whole we have tried hard to perpetuate that old fight spirit of Washington and Jefferson in upholding her customs and we sincerely hope that even though our importance is soon forgotten, our deeds will not, so page Mr. H. G. Wells, for something is going to happen June 6, 1925. C. W. LYLE. Page 23 .B- Q 3+ BYRON ELMER ALLEN E ER. Washington Washington High School. President Student Assembly, 45 C. L. S. L.g Secretary-Treasurer, 23 Class Vice-President, 35 Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2. He hath co wisdom that doth guide his valom' to act in safety. -Shalcespeare. JOHN RALPH ANDERSON Washington E A X Washington High School. De Molay. Men may come and men may go,! but I go on fo1'eve'r'. -Tennyson. GEORGE HAROLD ANTRIM Coatesville A X A Parkesburg High School. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 25 Philo-Union Literary Society, President's Council, 25 Conference Committee, 45 Glee Club, 3, 43 C. L. S. L.g Senior Hop Committee. You can preach. a, better sermon with your life than with your lips. FREDERICK DWIGHT ATKINSON New Cumberland, W. Va. B 9 H New Cumberland High School. Tribunal, 33 Pre-Medical Society, Class Secretary-Treasurer, 35 Class Vice-President, 45 PANDORA Board, 35 Conference Committee, 4. ' Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt: N0t'Li7Ig,S so hard but search will find it out. -Hci-wiclc. Page 24 E il5 .ES C' Page 25 WILLIAM HOLMES BALBRIDGE, JR. Latrobe B 9 Il Latrobe High School. Debating Forum, 1, 2, Red and Black Staff, 1: Franklin and Washington Literary Society, Pre-Legal' Society. I'll play the oratov' as if the golden fee, for which I plead were for myself. -Shakespeare. JOSEPH WILLIAM BASISTA Wheeling, W. Va. A T Q Mansfield Normal. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Druids, Skull and Dagger, Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee. I would fain die a dry death. JOHN FRANKLIN BONNEWITZ Van Wert, Ohio sly F A Van Wert High School. Class President, 1, Glee Club, 1, Junior Prom Committee, Druids, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Junior Week Committee' Skull and Dagger, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. .7 Good viature and good sense must ever join, To err is human, to forgive, divine. -Pope. HARRY W. BOWMAN Clarkshurgh, VV. Va. KD K ll' Washington Irving' High School. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Junior Week Committee, 3, Tennis, 4. He was so generally civil that -no man thanked him for it. .112 a:1 . ,,l: 1.. , ,.1: Q JOHN EDWARD BROWN, JR. Wheeling, W. Va. B Q H Triadelphia High School. Athletic Council, 45 Franklin and Washingtong Pre-Legal Societyg Wheeling' Clubg Chairman Senior Hop Committee. But he, while his companions slept, was tolling upwards in the night. ROBERT FIELDING BROWN Wheeling, W. Va. K E Triadelphia High School. Debating Forumg Pre-Legal Societyg Tribunal, 4. Charms strike the sight, but 'merit wins the soul. -Pope. JOHN TEMPLETON BROWNLEE Washington E A X Washington High School. Phi Tau Gammag C. L. S. L. President, 43 Franklin and Washington Literary Societyg President's Council, 4. I would not, if I could, undo my past. --Rossetti. JOHN ISAAC BUCKINGHAM Fredericktown B Q I-I Penn State, 19 Ohio Wesleyan, 23 Square and Compass. We 'measure not his mind: he doth excel, We know, where he is tried. -Ingelow. Page 26 Page 27 f1 GEORGE CHASE CLEMENTS Johnstown, Ohio KIT F A Mt. Vernon High School. Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Druidsg Kerag Conference Committee, 3, 4' Phi Tau Gammag Y. M. C. A.5 Class Basketball, 1, 25 Pre-Legal Societyg Skull and Daggerg Varsity Basketball, 4. I THOMAS WINGETT CORBETT Hagerstown, Md. K E Glassboro, N. J., High School. Class President, 35 Assistant Basketball Manager, 35 Basketball Manager, 4. He was fr. vcrruy perfight gcntil knight. --Chaucer. HOMER N. CLARK Lima, Ohio Lima High School. Christian Life Service League, 1, 2, 3, 4: Philo-Union Literary Society, 2, 3, 45 President's Council, 45 Conference Committee, 4. I have never found fb thorough, pervading Y enduring morality but 'in those who fear God. -Jacobi. CHARLES PAUL CRAIG Clarksburgh, W. Va. KI! K ll' Kiski. Friarsg Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Class Vice President, 35 Buskin Club, 15 Golf Team, 2, 35 Beta Sigma Sigma. Look, he is winding up the watch of his wit: By and by it will strike. -E 3 2 44.1 .-.- 3 : .4E333155315155313159242-:alt -'f'-' ELMER ELLSWORTH CROUSHORE Greensburg QD A Q Greensburg High School. Phi Sigmag Druidsg Class Vice President, 3g Varsity Tennis Manager, 4, Pre-Legal' Club, 1, 2g Football, lg Track, 13 Republican Club, 3, 4. For her I'll dare the billow's roar. -Burvzs. JAMES C. CROWE Washington A X A Washington High School. Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. -Euripidcs. BERNARD L. CRUISE Hebron, Nebraska 2 Q H Hebron High School, St. Benedict's Collegeg Nebraska Teachers College, United States Naval Academy. President's Council, 33 Vice President Student Assembly, 4. He was 0, mom, take him for all in ally I shall not look upon his like again. -Shakespeare. REED JACKSON DUNN Washington A T A Washington High School- Penn State, 1. -Phi Sigma, Conference Committee, 45 Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Football, 29 Pre-Medical Society. 7 Page 28 Page 2.9 B ,, Q ,. Q ....... GEORGE NOBLE DYER Tarentum A 'll Q Tarentum High School. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class President, 2. I want to be a scholar and with the schol- ars stand. HARRY DWIGHT EATON Bellevue CID K E Bellevue High School. Friarsg ' Kerag Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 33 Pre-Legal Society, Phi Kappa Mug Tribunal, President, 4, President's Council, 35 Conference Committee, 4. An' I ha' done what I ha' done, t Judge thou if ill or well. --Kiplmg. MERLE PRINGLE EKAS Tarentum K E Tarentum High School. Pre-Legal Society, Franklin and jvashingtfm Literary Society. A little field well titled, and a little wife well willed, are great 'richcs. -Proverb. WILLIAM S. FEELY, JR. Greensburg KD A Q Greensburg High School. Friarsg Phi Kappa Mug Pre-Legal Society, Tribunalg Football, lg Track, 1. I do confess thou art so fair. -Burns. llfJ' EY MERLE ROSS FISCUS Youngwood E Q II Youngwood High School. Never stand begging for that which you have the power to talce. -Cervantes. EDWARD ALVIN FRIEDRICHS i Wheeling, W. Va. B Q H Triadelphia High School. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, Druids, Beta Sigma Sigma, Kera, Class President, 23 Football, 1, 2, 3, Wheeling Club. Born for success he seemed, With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes. -Emerson. CLARKE FULTON Wheeling, W. Va. KD K 11' Horace Mann School. Friars, Pre-Medical Society, Junior Hat Committee, Tennis, 1, 2, 33 Golf, 2, 3. His only labor was to kill the time. JAMES WVINFIELD FUTHEY Shadyside, Ohio A T Q Bellaire High School. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Sigma Sigma, Philo-Union Literary Society. A fool there was who didoft care. Page S0 ,4.,.,,i.:.:.:Q' 4,,1, 44l,A , Q 1, .,.,4: i ,.,.Q ':' CLARENCE S. GREGG Washington Washington High School. Phi Chi Mu. He has done what was assigned him. He cannot hope too much or dare too much. RALPH C. GRIMM Washington 11: K III Washington High School. Assistant Manager Football, 2, 33 Manager Football, 45 Buskin Club, 2g Phi Tau Gammag Phi Kappa Mug President Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Whe1zce thy leawtivzg? Ne'er thy toil 0'e1' books consumed the midnight oil. HUMPHREY A. HARMONY Canton, Ohio A T Q McKinley High School. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Druidsg Class Vice-President, lg Tribunal. For e'cn tho vanquished he could argue still. DONALD McKINLEY HARTFORD Chester. W. Va. l'l A X New Cumberland High School. Franklin Sz Washington Literary So- cietyg Secretary, 33 Conference Committee, 4. Page 31 In In-ief,' all arts are mine. -Browning. fal :-: -.'. 3, . -.34 .-.- .-25555:5:3:3:5:3:g:':-:-:-:-: 4 '-'-' ARTH UR LESLIE HODSON Cameron, W. Va. K E Cameron High School, Pi Delta Epsilon, Debating Team, 15 President's Council, 45 Square and Compass. He is rl mem, take him for all in all. -Shakespeare. WILLMER ARMSTRONG HOERR Johnstown A X A Johnstown High School. President, 45 Phi Tau Gammag Phi Sigma: President, 45 Philo-Union Literary Societyg ,, Johnstown Club. There are more men ennoblecl by study than by nature. -C1ce1'o. C. ALLAN INGALS Crafton A T A 'Grafton High School. Mercersburg Academy5 Pittsburgh Academy. 'Conference Committee, 3: PANDORA Board, 35 Glee Club, 3, 45 Phi Kappa Mug Pan-Hellenic Council, 45 Junior Week Committee, 35 Tribunal, 33 Cotillion Committee, 45 Mercersburg Club. You will find it difficult to believe mc, per- haps, but I in no way 'regret my grand- eurs.',-NapoIeo'n. JOHN COCKIN INGLIS Columbus, Ohio 117 A Q Columbus Academy: Ohio State University, 1. Friarsg Kerag Class President, 3. Ambition is no cure for love. -Scott. Page 32 P l ,, I J ROBERT B. IVORY, JR. Pittsburgh 11: A Q Shadyside Agademyg Kiski, Williams College, 13 Penn State College, 3. Phi Kappa Mug Kiski Club, Class Basketball, 2. With, careless step I omvard strayed. -Burns. CHARLES WILLIAM KETTERER Butler 111 F A Butler High School. Friarsg President's Council, 39 Class Basketball, Y. M. C. A.: Skull and Dagger. , I am the monarch. of all I su1 vey,l My right, there is none to dispute. -Selkirk. HERBERT M. KOPF Cincinnati, Ohio A T Q Lake Forest Academy. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, Class President, lg Druids, Kerag President's Council. The man who revolves about himself all the time, in a short tzme wears out the cogsf' FRANK TREIBER LOBMILLER Wellsburg, W. Va. B 9 II Linsley Institute. Red and Black Staff, 3: De Molayg Class Basketball, 1, Pi Delta Epsilon, Wheeling Club, President's Council. Some 'must be great. -Cowper. Page 35' llfJ' FRANKLIN 0. LOVELAND Cincinnati, Ohio Q E University School of Cincinnati, Dartmouth College, Carnegie Tech. Druids. I am not one of those who do not believe in love at first sight, but I believe in talcivzg a. second look. -Vincent. JOHN MYRON LOVETT Philadelphia E A X York High School. Franklin and Washington, Secretary, 2, Debating Forum, 1, 2, 33 Red and Black, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pre-Legal Society, 1, 2. 39 Tribunal, 45 PANDORA Board, 33 Mock Convention, 3. Oh, Hell! What have we here! -Slzalcespeare. CLARENCE WILLIAM LYLE Washington B Q H Washington High School. Glee Club, 3, 49 Pi Delta Epsilon, Tribunal, 43 Class Historian, 4, PANDORA Board, 3. Self-Reveo-ence, Self-Knowledge, Self-Con- trol- These three alone lead to sovereign power. -Tennyson. KENNETH GEORGE McCARR Arden E Q H Washington High School. Inter-Class Track. He laughs and the world laughs with him. --Thac'1.1eVay. Page 34 LAWRENCE HENRY McCULLOUGH Washington 2 Q H Washington High School. Christian Service League, Football Squad, 33 Class Basketball. What man dare, I dare. -Shakespeare. J. MILTON MCCUSKEY Moundsville, W. Va. A X A Moundsville High School. Class Vice-President, 23 Pre-Medical Society, Glee Club, 1. In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. -Shakespeare. PATSY VINCENT MARINO Washington Washington High School. Delta Sigma Rhog President Debating Forum, Debating Team, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Orator, 33 Franklin and Washingtong Tribunal, 4. List to his discourse of warJ and you shall hear a fearful battle rendered you in music. -Shakespeare. DAVID FREEMAN MILLER Hickory Hickory High Schoolg Westminster, 1, 2. Tribunal, 4. You cram these words into mine ears against the stomach, of my sense. -Shakespeare. Page 35 1,,4: f JOHN GRUBER MILLER Chester, NV. Va. QD F A East Liverpool, Ohio, High School. Druids5 Ke1'a5 Assistant Football Manager, 2, 35 Football Manager, 45 Red and Black, 1, 2, 3, 45 Sporting Editor, 35 Debating Forum: Pi Delta Epsilon5 President's Council, 45 Skull and Daggerg Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4. As a wit, if not first, in the vary first line. -Goldsmith. ALFRED LESTER MORROW Mars Mars High Schoolg Carnegie Tech, 3. Owe cannot always be a hero, but one com always be IL mfuz. -Goetlze. WILBUR CHESTER M ULHOLLEN Johnstown CD K W Johnstown High School. F1'iars5 Kera5 Skull and Daggerg Square and Compassg Glee Club, 1, 25 President Johnstown Club, 35 President's Council, 3, 45 Cotillion Committee, 35 Class President, 45 Phi Kappa Mug Assistant Basketball Manager, 3. RONALD NASER washington KD A 9 Washington High School. Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 3. A ma1z's a man for a' that. -Burns. Page 36 HERBERT FRANCIS OLMSTEAD Wheeling, W. Va. B G H Triadelphia High School. Tennis, 3, 4 3 Captain, 4, Debating Forum, Chairman Greek Swingout Committee, 4? Wheeling Club. And frame your mind to mirth and 'mer- riment, Which bars a thousand harms and length- evzs life. -Shakespeare. JOHN CAMPBELL PALMER, III Wheeling, W. Va. B 9 II Triadelphia High School, West Point, 1, 2. Debating Team, 3, 4, Phi Tau Gammag Psychology 'Club, 3, 43 Wheeling Club. Bid me discourse, I will enchcmt thine ear. -Shakespeare. JERE RICHARD PERKINS Youngstown, Ohio A X 9 Rayen School. Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee, 45 PANDORA Board, 33 Tribunal, 49 Junior Week Committee, 3. Happy am I g from care Iam free! Why arewft they all contented ltlce me? MYRON THOMAS RANKIN Wellsburg, W. Va. B 9 H Wellsburg High School, Linsly Institute. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wheeling Club. Every man has his gift, and the tools go to him that can use them. -Kingsley. Page . ' DAVID MELVIN RASEL Claysville E Q H Claysville High School. Phi Chi Mug President, 4. Service bears its own, reward and he has A served. , ROBERT BRADSHAW REED Duquesne K E Duquesne High School. Tribunal, 43 Class Basketball, 15 Square and Compass. Trust men and they will be true to you. -Emerson. FRANCIS A. RICHEY Lisbon, Ohio E Q H Lisbon High School. I loved her: forty thousand brothers could not, with all their quantity of love, make up for my sum. -Shakespeare. CHARLES MULLIN RITCHIE ' Washington KD K E Washington High School. Druids QNational Boardjg Kerag Glee Club, 15 Pre-Legal Societyg Conference Committee, 3, Athletic Council, 25 Junior Prom Committee, Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Keep ye the law, Be swift in all obedience. -Kipling. Page 38 B ffQ?Q lfff 'f l L, F .sa . Page 39 ROBERT BENJAMIN RUSH Newell, W. Va. LI: I' A Newell High School. Class Historian, 13 Buskin Club, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Red and Black, 1, 2, Day Press Club, PANDORA Board, 3, Phi Sigma, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cotillion Committee, 4, Pre-Legal Society. Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. -Coleridge. RICHARD TRUDEAU SAL-MON Lock Haven B G H Lock Haven High School. Wag Jag, 1, 2, Art Editor, 2, PANDORA Board, 1, 2, 3, Editor of PANDORA, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager, 3, Varsity Quartette, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Kappa Mu, Junior Week Committee, Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Skull and Daggerg Buskin Club, 4, Franklin and Washington, Beta Sigma Sigma. Deny him merit if you can. -Churchill. ALAN WOOD SCHOELLER McKeesport KD I' A McKeesport High School, Geneva. Pre-Medical Society, McKeesport Club, President, 4, Y, M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2. The ladies call him sweetj u i The stairs as he t-reads them, Iczss hrs feet. -Byron. RAYMOND O. SCOTT F 2 Q Il Center Township High School. Debating Forum, Franklin and Washington Literary Society, Phi Sigmag President's Council, 4, Track, 3, 4, Conference Committee. He was a gentleman on whom I built an an absolute trust. --Shakespeare. 522221 HARRY VERNON SHANK Johnstown A X A Johnstown High School. Pre-Medical Society, Johnstown Club. Those 'move easiest, who have learned to dance. -Pope. JAMES R. SHIELDS Mt. Pleasant 111 A Q Mt. Pleasant Institute. Pi Delta Epsilong President's Councilg Conference Committeeg Mock Convention, 3. Up in the 'I?Z0l'7l'l1lg,S 'no fo' me. -Burvzs. ORVILLE MAYNARD SIEGFRIED Mt. Lebanon KD K E South Hills High School. Friarsg Athletic Council, 35 President's Council, 45 Phi Kappa Mug Skull and Dagger. Love lights the way. -Balzac. AUGUST L. W. SISMONDO California 2 Q H California High School. Phi .Sigmag Sec.-Treas. Student Assembly, 43 Philo-Union Literary Society, Football Squad, 4, Wrestling, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club. He was a 'mighty 'man capable of mighty deeds. -Homer. Page 40 WALTER K. SMITH Ellwood City Ellwood City High School. Debating Forum,- Debating Team, 4. When he battled with words he 'reigned supreme. -Lucien. CHARLES LEE SPILLERS Wheeling, W. Va. K E Linsly Institute. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Druids: Kerag Beta Sigma Sigma: Phi Sigma, Chairman Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Week 'Committeeg PANDORA Staff, 3: President Conference Committee, 43 Class Vice-President, lg Class President, 45 Senior Hop Committee. I dare do all that may become a man. -Shakespeare. PRESSLY LEECH STEV-ENSON Washington K E Washington High School. , Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Buskin Club, 23 Class Secretary-Treasurer, lg - Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Phi Tau Gammag u Chairman Pan-Hellenic Dance Com- mittee, 45 'Square and Compass. Charms strike the sight, but 'merit wins the soul. -Pope. THOMAS EDGAR STOUGH Struthers, Ohio A T Q Struthers High School. Glee Club, 1, 3, 43 ' Buskin Club, 3, 4. ,A The glass of, fashion, and the mold of form. 1 Page 41 egll .si a f ,, i T JOHN EDGAR WALLIS Youngstown, Ohio A X A Rayen School. President's Council, 3. I f I take care of my cha1'acter,1 my repu- tation will take care of itself. -Moody. HOLLAND D. WEIR Washington KD A C3 Washington High School. Varsity Basketball, 1, 35 Class Basketball, 15 Glee Club, 13 Phi Kappa Mug Chairman Junior Week Committee, Freshman Banquet Committee, Pan-Hellenic Council, President's Council, Beta Sigma Sigma. sau, love is may at dream, and life is hardly more. -Pope. HAYDEN WELLER Washington 1D K ll' Washington High School. Buskin Club, 1, 2, Assistant Manager, 33 Pi Delta Epsilong Class Historian, 33 Tribunal, 4g Phi Kappa Mug Kerag Chairman Cotillion Committee, 4g PANDORA Staff, 3g Art Staff, 1, 25 Red and Black Staff, 2, 33 Wag Jag, 15 Junior Week Committee. Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care and a ,fig for woe. EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, JR. Washington QD I' A Washington High School. Tribunal, 33 Varsity Track, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader, 3, 45 Wrestling, 3, 43 Phi Tau Gammag Phi Sigma: Beta Sigma Sigma, Philo-Union, Class Historian, 3. Be sure the eye of time bcholds 'no name, So blcst as thine in all the rolls of fame. --Homer. Page 42 Page .43 JOSEPH H. WILLIAMS Fairchance E Q H Fairchance High School. Conference -Committee, 35 Franklin and Washington Literary Societyg Pre-Legal Societyg Kiski Club. He has walked with, success and run with fame. -Andrews. ALBERT NOBLE ZELLER. McKeesp0rt fl? K 2 McKeesport High School. Business Manager, Red and Black, 3g Pre-Legal Societyg PANDORA Board, 35 Pi Delta Epsilong Red and Black Staffg Greek Swingout 'Committeeg Tribunal, 4. Ambition is 'no cure for love. -Scott. . if-Xa T1 V 7 f X f PLL M.. ..- ann '.1 .ID . Q. 1 4,s ,Q .'- x 1f,,-,,- Ag ' - -. - .,f:- ' - 35.-a1,., -11. . -K W ., . 335951 l 1- 31222552 ilk, -ll S:-1:9 .. -' ,S- 7'4':-i' . ni. N n R ., -q - - . W? si ss s t Junior Class Officers Vice-President WILLIAM COOPER Historian WILLIAM THOMAS FIRST SEMESTER President Cadwalder Reese SECOND SEMESTER Secretary-Treasurer HARRY TENNYSON Athletic Director DENNY SMITH President AARON LYLE Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer THOMAS JOHNSTON WILLIAM WARDROP Page A6 History of the Class of 1926 gig' is the Class that keeps things going at Washington and Jeierson College. Ever since this Class of '26 entered school things have happened on a large scale, all due no doubt to our AL LQSIJSA presence. Our first year the Freshmen staged a banquet, which could not have been done without the members of the Class of '26. Also attend- ing the banquet were two guests, uninvited to be sure, but nevertheless most welcome for one was the Sophomore President. Small in numbers, but mighty in deeds, as the present Sophomore Class will testify, it was not until the second year of our history that the class as a whole got the old Wash-Jeff fighting spirit and from then on it was beware of the Class of '26. The deeds of this Class, collectively and individually, would require a Whole volume for recording, but it suffices to say that it is this Class that makes the wheels of Washington and Jefferson run true to the tra- ditions behind it. Soon the Senior Class will join the ranks of the Alumni and we, the Class of '26, will assume our rightful position as leader of the school. WILLIAM L. THOMAS. Page .41 H A LEE ALLEN ABER Arnold A X A Arnold High School. TRUE apostle in a field of sinners, Poley is always trying to keep us on the right itrack. One of the most select and elect of our group, elect because he is select and select because he is elect. Abe is a basketball center and like most centers is equally distant. There must be a latch string out for him somewhere in Arnold for the makes the trip almost every week-end in his motor. Class Basketball, 1. WILLIAM A. ADAIR Johnstown cb K llf N. Y. M. A. Druids, Phi Kappa Mug Pi Delta Epsilong Philo-Union, Chairman Junior Hat Committee. more in the various prep schools of eastern and central United States, Bill compiled his credits and turned up at W. Sz J. two weeks late. Immediately upon his arrival he became a student and has enjoyed that enviable distinction ever since. After much persuasion, Bill also won the faculty over to this belief. Bill has traveled the globe from Eastto West, and by means of his personality has formed a world-wide acquaintance. FTER casting about for a decade or HOMER. LUCIEN ANDREWS Pittsburgh A X A Fifth Avenue High School. Conference Committee, 35 Debating Forumg Debating Team, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3g Varsity Quartette, 3g Pre-Legal Societyg Buskin Club, lg PANDORA Board, 3. NDY is the boy who thought the foun- tain in front of Main Hall was the fount of knowledge and when he found it didn't operate he wanted to go home. He has learned since then that one doesn't drink education, but that the more education one gets the more one-wants. Page .48 Page 4.9 . it E ...:i 1 ii .2ii25:.,.2i 2 i1 ZZVI ,,, VVBZQ GEORGE W. ARMENTROUT Coatesville Coatesville High School. ERE is the present manager of the Highland Glass Company through con- sistent work there during his college career. Even this doesn't keep him sane for it is reported that he finds time to kid the fair sex. If he applies himself in this way during his entire life he ought to end at the top. DUANE E. BANKS Beaver Falls KD A 9 Beaver Falls High School. Pre-Medical Societyg Varsity Track, 1, 2, 35 Varsity Relay Team, 1, 2. E ONTY is the junior member of the Wright Chemical Company located in N V1 the main building in room thirty. Some day he will roll pills, give unknown solu- tions and mend broken hearts. He has made a good start as he has a patient in Burgetts- town which requires his attention over the week-ends. Besides being one of the longest men in our class, he is one of the fastest men that has represented ol' J. and W. for many a day. CLAIR COCHRAN BAILEY Cl'arendon A X A Warren High School. H, Tan, don't go yet -but Tan always E breaks away in time to catch the first car back in the morning. He and his running mate, Soc, must know the motor- man and conductor of that car by their first names now. In spite of the heavy week-ends, Tan .always manages to get back in time for his eight o'clock Monday morning and hasn't been known to fall out of his seat yet. How he knocks down the grades we don't under- stand,-must be the studious atmosphere of his room. ROBERT BRUCE BEATTY Oil City 2 Q 11 Oil City High School. Conference Committee, 2. RUCE is a real sport who insists on getting an all-around college educa- tion. Despite this, we class him as one of our better boys. On the wrestling mat he is unconquerable. His Scotch wit is unexcelled. We affectionately call him Bobby Bruce. CHARLES HOWARD BELL West Alexander B Q-J II Triadelphia High School. De Molayg Debating Forum, lg Pre-Legal Societyg Glee Club, 3g PANDORA Board, 33 Wheeling' Club. EST ALEXANDER is not far away and perhaps because of this easily 2442 available refuge we can account for .nngle's never failing good humor. Perslstently strong, he has based his college career on a foundation of earnest endeavor, both in studies and in social activities. We haven't yet ridden in that new coupe and we wonder what we may prophesy, since Someone is surely causing it to turn out the miles. WILLIAM STEWART BERREHSEM Wheeling, W. Va. K 2 Linsly Institute. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 33 Druids, Basketball, 35 Junior Week Committee. ILL came to us from Wheeling three E years ago, He was called Bull and P3232 he certainly lived up to that reputa- tion on the gridiron. When he steps out with the opposite sex it is always with the same one. After knowing him for awhile you will always like him. Our only criti- cism is that he is too reserved and should use his natural gift for oratory more. The brush which he is trying to perfect on his upper lip is not complete at this writing. Page 50 11 A J .i 1 f ' i . . . T Page 51 JOHN MATHEW BIGGS Crafton K E, Crafton High School. HIS verbose, versatile lad has been around according to his own accounts, N U1 and has livened up many an hour with his gift of oratory and his fertile imagina- tion. But alas, what would a session be without the great Briggs , and we really appreciate having this good natured, hand- some boy in our midst. Phi Kappa Mu. GEORGE NEWCOMER BISELL Latrobe A X A Latrobe High School. EWCO is one of those sober boys who fool you. He is furthermore a direct 117.111 descendant of the man who said Let me have Whiz-bang or Go-bang. Bike is a fundamentalistg consequently he thought the Friars was a religious organization. tHe picked his major in bowlingnj Tennis, 3. 1 I H RAYMOND E. BLAIR Elmira, N. Y. A X A Elmira Academy. AY came to college to live and learn. He did both but he sort of prefers the former. He is jolly-fellow-well-met and will try anything once and some things twice. He has a knack of keeping everyone entertained and laughing. Pre-Medical Society. R l P CORTLANDT KINGSWELL BRADBURY Crafton A T A Crafton High School. Debating Team, 1, 2, 33 Asst. Business Manager, PANDORA, 35 PANDORA Board, 35 Beta Sigma Sigma. E RAD started life out in the great open spaces. The rustic alfalfa -held no 213238 charms for him, however, and our story opens with Cort eking out an in- tellectual existence on the left bank of Wheeling Creek. In the next scene, we observe a metamorphosis-a polished gen- tleman on the campus of W. and J.- eru- dite-learnedg--the orator-the gymnast. He is a connoisseur of better literature and an aspirant to the BAR. ROBERT BRUCE CAMPBELL Johnstown A X A Johnstown High School. Franklin and Washington Literary Society. Q OB is one of our good students. He has a way of mastering the hardest 28253 subjects in the curriculum. He shows a fondness for Atchie's math and Doc's gym. Everyone has heard the proverb about good goods in small packages-well, here he is. GEORGE OBRUN CARROLL Youngwood 2 Q H Youngwood High School. Franklin and Washington Literary Society. UD hails from the mighty little place of Youngwood, a real metropolis all its 2122323 own, so he says. Bud is a prince of a fellow and a real basketball player. He always obeys Doc's orders and hopes some- day to become Youngwood's Prime Mag- nate. Why the trip home every week-end, Bu ? Page 52 UIYJ' Page 53 WILLIAM .MURRAY COOPER Washington A T Q Washington High School. Class Vice-President, 35 De Molayg Pre-Legal Society. OME think Coop a hick, bu-t he's notg he's an agriculturist. He hurls a mean 'Ni basketball to the admiration of his fel- low clubmen. Coop's coupe gives him the necessary dash of speed. With his fashion- plate figure and clothes, the question arises, to be or not to be-a cowboy-but, alas, he had no horse. ARLO EDWIN CORNELL Truman, Minnesota fl? K E Shattuck Prepg University of Minnesota, 1, 2, 33 Red and Black Staff, 45 Pi Delta Epsilon. UT of the great open spaces came Arlo, where they say, men are men. And now we realize that there is more truth than poetry to that old saying, for Arlo is a friend who will stay by you till the last. Arlo, besides being a student and a fine fellow, is talented along journalistic lines, having been Busi- ness Manager of the 'Ski-U-Mah of the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Here's wishing' you the best of success in W. Sz J., Arlo. JOHN HERBERT CREIGH Washington A T Q Washington High School. Track, 2,35 Druids. ERB is not a policeman, alitho he does blow a whistle. You can hear his warble above the maddening' din at 'most any basketball game, for he is the referee. His mid-winter activities on the basketball fioor help him to shatter records in the spring. We don't know whalt his ambition is now that he has passed mat . 9 AN D , f DONALD VA RIAN DALY Youngstown, Ohio 413 K 2 South High School. Friarsg Kera, Basketball, 2, 35 Phi Kappa Mu. D INGE is the stepper of the Skull House. How he does it and what makes him so wonderful no one will ever know for he certainly does keep it a secret. Dinge also plays a 'thang-up game of basketball at forward on the var- sity. If you dont like Dinge , you'd better see Doc Kirchner about getting your head baked because there is something wrong somewhere. HOWARD SALISBURY DAVIS Pittsburgh IC A X Allegheny High School. Franklin and Washington, 1, 25 Christian Life Service League, 1, 2, 33 Debating Forum, 1. URSUII him! This is one of the hall- room boys. He idles away his time 295252 majoring in Latin, and in the summer he is employed in rushing back and forth between Pittsburgh and Washington. He intends to go to Yale but how he'll ever stand it that far away, nobody is able to say. He is known to the inner circle as Horseshoe JOHN HARFORD DAY Washington A T Q Washington High School. Di Delta Epsilon. E HIS is Mr. Day's son Day , John Day. He is the anaemic, energetic saxo- NU, phoner, responsible for the fate of the Wash-Jeff Eight. This, with the voice like Skin Young, makes us feel confident that he will blow his way to Broadway. Page 54 Page 55 FAY ROEDER DEPFER Elmira, N. Y. A X A Elmira Academy: Hobart College, lg Hamilton College, 2. Pre-Legal Society. G HE original half pint . When he left Hamilton there must have been some disappointed wimmin . Listen to this- My God, how I loved that woman! However, time kills all wounds and Dep doesn't even limp any more. MILNOR ADDISON DIM LING Pittsburgh qi K 3 Schenley High School. Friarsg Phi Kappa Mug Pre-Legal Society. Eg EWARE girls! Here is a chap from E the big city. Young, handsome, and T036 also the possessor of a wonderful marcelle. What other qualifications could you ask for? A wonder at cross-words, and the King of Bridge, not surveying. But as to the serious side we may say this of Ad ,-know Ad Dimling and you will certainly know a mighty fine fellow. HOWARD WHARTON FRIEDRICHS Wheeling, W. Va. B Q H Triadelphia High School. Druids, Kerag Football, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Captain, 33 Tennis, 1, 2, 35 Class Sec.-Treas., 1. E ES, this is Stump , one of our popu- lar athletes, a mainstay on the basket- ball and tennis teams as well as a let- ter man in football. His fourth letter is a S. D. fSpecial Delivery! which is awarded to him every day via N. Y. Although he is to be commended for his athletic record he never shirks his studies and final examina- tions have held no terror for him, so far? Every way you take him Stump is a jolly good fellow, always a dependable friend and can be counted upon to uphold the honor of his class and collee. UIYJ' Kvgxaffll .1 , -I.. LAWRENCE EDWARD GERAGHTY Evans City QD I' A 'Evans City High School. Pre-Legal Society, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Buskin Club, lg UL came to W. Ka J. fresh from a tour of the wheat fields of Kansas and, if sufficiently urged, can be induced to give his internationally famous talk on the same. CChurches, schools, clubs, etc., please take notice.J He has the original silver tongue and a ready wit which accounts for his immediate popularity, wherever he goes. His chief side lines are letter writing and Italian. PANDORA Board, 3.1 H JAMES LOUIS GUICHARD Trenton, Michigan Trenton High School. ERE is what we call a man of the world. There is nothing new under the sun for him, so he says. All is vain and transitory, a mere show. If Wash- ington knew what he thinks of it, it would turn over in its grave. What he thinks of Washington girls isn't found in the diction- ary. Therefore he goes to Pittsburgh every week-end, to see the smoke, we presume. PANDORA Board, 3. HAROLD KRIEG HASTINGS Aspinwall K E Aspinwall High School. Assistant Manager Football, 1, 2, 33 Druids. AROLD, alias Squibby , is without E doubt the champion sheik of the class, for who, we ask you, could re- sist his innocent. sweet face and Apollo- like physique? His temperament is the envy of all who know him, for one cannot easily forget his sunny disposition. His only failings are his love for the women and above all his love for sleep. Page 56 Page 57 EDWARD McKEAN HAWES Harrisburg ID 1' A Harrisburg Technical High School. Friarsg Class Vice-President, 15 Glee Club, 33 Buskin Club, 29 Assistant Manager, 3g Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3: Pre-Legal Society, Philo and Uniong Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 35 PANDORA Board, 1. E E are glad to have with us the Harris- burg flash, familiarly known as 212222 Hude . Among other things, he is a cheer leader, erstwhile matinee idol, boy scout emeritus and one of the pillars of Philo and Union. But beyond all this he is a good fellow and a lion with the women. From his love of argument we predict for Ed a bright career at the bar. .IULIAN G. HEARNE, JR. Wheeling, W. Va. CD I' A St. John's Manlius. Class President, 13 Assistant Manager Football, 23 Buskin Club, 1, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3: Philo-Union Literary Society, Beta Sigma Sigma. HE Senator from W. Va., moulder E of minds, he finds the ordinary indi- .Wb vidual but a mere toy, to be thrown this way and that as he sees fit. A true politician and a good one, we see in him a future statesman. Hearne's most famous motto is the bull is mightier than the bul- Let and we are almost forced to agree with im. JAMES TARNEY HEMPHILL Washington KD F A Washington High School. Buskin Club, 15 Freshman Football Manager, 33 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 33 PANDORA Board, 35 Pre-Legal Club. IM is one of the home town boys and naturally maintains that Washington EJEAWJ is a mighty fine town. His propensi- ty for the stock market keeps him out of mischief and is certainly helpful,-some- times. As manager of the freshman foot- ball squad this year he accounted for him- self very creditably. A successful perform- ance is what he demands of himself and he is seldom disappointed. N ' MORRIS L. HUSTED Houston West Virginia Wesleyan Academy. 6 HIS chap is a minister and from all reports a very good one at that. Otherwise, we ask you, how could he be pastor of the First Methodist Church of Houston? With preaching and studying, we imagine he is a very busy person. ROBERT DOW HUXLEY Youngstown, Ohio . 111 K E Rayen School. Friarsg Kerag Phi Kappa Mug Pre-Legal Society, PANDORA Board, 35 Junior Week Committee. D UX is a lad with a most enviable per- sonality. He makes friends easily and keeps them. He is not of that talka- tive sort, but when he does say something, it is worth hearing. If you want to know whether to buy a single-breasted or a 'Ldoubfe-breasted , ask Hux. If you want to lmow the latest record, ask the same fellow. But besides these things, Bob is very prom- inent in school activities and has no trouble in getting his studies out well. HARRY HOPTON JACOBS ' Youngstown, Ohio KD K X South Hill School. Friarsg Phi Kappa Mug Red and Black Staffg Assistant Basketball Manager, 35 Advertising Manager Red and Black, 3: Pi Delta Epsilon. E HE only time Jiggs isn't full of life, and smiles, and pep is when he is NV, sleeping. It's no wonder he was called cockey when he was a freshman. Who wouldn't be, if they could boast of the quali- ties mentioned above? Jiggs is very ac- tive in school work and he puts everything he has into what he is doing. We know that he will be a success in life. Page 58 EBI! Irll I ,--- nE3if525312:Q:f:Q:Q:Q:f:713:f:ftf:i'i'i Page 5.9 WILLNER ARNOLD JOHNSON Ludlow A X A Ludlow High School. President's Council, 33 PANDORA Board, 35 Assistant Manager Basketball, 3. Q ILL'S cupid bow lips and -school girl U complexion have taken P. C. W. by P3154 storm. He hopes that the above men- tioned attributes will enable him to become a leather king in the near future. This is a deep one which will be appreciated only by a few. He, Bailey and Schade form the dirty triumvirate. GUY LISLE JOHNSTON Toronto, Ohio B Q 1-1 Toronto High School. Class President, 23 Druids, Kerag Football, 1, 2, 35 Junior Hat Committee. PUD drifted into W. 85 J. from the State of Presidents. Whether it is his ultimate aim to fill that oflice or not we do not know. He has a winning way with the fair sex and his high-pitched tenor has added zest to many a party. His win- ning' personality has won for him a high place in the regards of his fellow students. We are proud to have him as a classmate and friend. DUANE JOHNSTON Washington A 'I' Q Washington High School. OU VI' heard about the rolly-polly twins, well, Duane would resemble both of them if it weren't for his brother. Identity isn't always an asset be- cause Duane has a terrible time convincing his girls that he isn't Duane's brother. It has been suggested that Duane use Van- Ess and get bald headed as a permanent feature of distinction. De Molay. llf!' s THOMAS McNAUGHTON JOHNSTON Allison Park cb K 111 Allegheny High School. Pi Delta Epsilong Phi Kappa Mug Class Vice-President, 33 Red and Black Staff, 35 PANDORA Board, 33 Glee Club, 33 Buskin Club, 39 Philo-Union. OM is surely our big boy. While we have never heard of his home town, -Wh he has proved himself to be a worthy representative. McNort the N- is lean and lanky, and in silhouette gives the gen- eral impression of a rope with parts tied at different intervals. Study has made him stoop-shouldered but he is our Tom and we love him. WILLIAM KEMI' JOHNSTON Bellevue A T A Bellevue High Schoolg University of Pittsburgh, 1. Glee Club, 2, 35 Pre-Legal Clubg Day Press Club. ELLEVUE belched forth a budding' barrister in the person of one W. K. 212228 Johnston, hereinafter referred to as the party of the first part. At his advent, conventionality had another vertebra added to its backbone, and we like him for he's a jolly good fellow. Least said is soonest mended. WAYNE JOHNSTON Washington A T Q Washington High School. De Molay. Q OU'VE heard about the rolly-polly twinsg well, Wayne would resemble both of them if it weren't for his brother. Identity isn't always an asset be- cause Wayne has a terrible time convincing his girls that he isn't Wayne's brother. It has been suggested that Wayne take up horse-back riding in order to get bow- legged as a permanent feature of distinc- tion. Page 60 ,-J...--I Pdge 6.1 ai yhytatq A l? , JOHN R. JOYCE, JR. Carlsbad, New Mexico :IJ F A St. John's Manliusg University of Virginia, 1, 2. Pre-Legal Societyg Glee Club, 2, 33 m P from the South came John, linguist, cow-puncher, musician, globe-trotter, Eiiffi critic, saxophone whaler, gentleman, erstwhile Lapin as the French have it and versatile withal. After two years at the U. of V. he migrated to W. Sz J. in search of rougher companions, for Joyce hails from the wide open spaces down in New Mexico, where liquor is scarce and a quarter is two bits . Notwithstanding these things he is a mighty likeable chap with a personality and a smile that wins. RICHARD DOUGLAS KECK Greenville A 'I' A Greenville High School. Class Vice-President, 25 Phi Kappa Mug Manager Track, 3. OUG the pride of Greenville, on that momentous day of late September, 1922, transferred all those innate qualities and acquired abilities which dis- tinguish him, to the campus of W. KL J. A volley ball luminary, a bowling hound and a gymnast, he thinks himself somewhat athletic. Keck has always been a critic of correct neckwear and a gentleman of taste. WILLIAM T. KESSLER McKees Rocks KD A 9 McKees Rocks High School. Pre-Legal Societyg Tennis, 2. IS easy manners make him a second Chesterfield, they satisfy . He knocks the profs for a row and pounds a Steinway with equal grace. Bill believes in a broad noledge and one cann-ot men- tion a joke in Whiz Bang' or an article in a scientific magazine which he does not know or with which he is not acquainted. He is quiet at all times except when he is led to a tennis court where he makes plenty of the racquet. 9 AN t alaa WALTER CURTIS KIDNEY .McKeespo'rt E A X McKeesport High School. E HIS is from McKeesport but they don't admit it down there. He spends NWA most of his time trying to find out whether he is still in college. It is said that he chose Greek as his major under the im- pression that it was gt course in restaurant managing. He said he should have been Eorn rich, as making one's living is sure a ore. GEORGE WALTER KIEHL Canonsburg E A X McKeesport High School. Franklin and Washington, 1, 25 Red and ,Black Staff, 1, 2, 35 Pi Delta Epsilon De Molayg PANDORA Board, 33 Debating Forum, 1. E HIS curly headed shiek originally hailed from McKeesport, but taking N771 a fancy to Washington County, he lo- cated in the vicinity of the metropolis of Canonsburg. He rushes about interviewing profs for the Red and Black and he must exert the power of the press over them for most of his grades are very high. P. CURTIS KUHNERT East Mclieesport A T Q McKeesport High Schoolg Gettysburg, 1. URT, like the traditon of the famous I battle of Gettysburg, was handed SWIG down to us. He reminds us of Little Round Top, for from the ears up he is ab- normally small. Among his virtues he plays a piano, voluminates like a windy night on the Atlantic, and oh boy! he gets pugnacious at times. He weighs almost 110 soaking wet. All in all, however, we will have enjoyed his presence if he keeps his promise to get out in another year. Page 62 2 A , .,,. I ..,.. .. , X k. J' in n 1,2 v..-an-1,,.'. ,,J.-mgnqy, ' H V N .,, ,I . .,,-'- 'fmzi ' ' - .. -1: -fr.. W. ' -, 1 lr'-1 - M- --.v'.,. ' , f,,x.-'1' 'H w -.-.-. .A -, ,, - .... 2x...f...'-,fLf!:'...7.., .- :u..gQ..ibz'...+ --- mf- '- Page 65' JOSEPH C. LEE Latrobe Latrobe High School. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2g President's Council, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Pre-Medical Society, Track, 3. HE thing which forces first into our attention is Joe's chemistry. He -Wh shakes the meanest test tube of any of Doc Wright's high marked scholars. His weaknesses all begin with HW . Why did you go to summer school, Joe? PAUL M. LEE Fremont, Iowa CD K X University of Iowa, 1. AUI is the young fellow who made the hidden ball trick famous at W. 2212.2 8: J. However, he held out on us all year until the West Virginia game to show it to us. About some of his other famous tricks, we can say that Jack Holt doesn't have a thing on him when it comes to hand- ling a deck of cards. Paul is a quiet, like- able chap who can make friends no matter where he is. Varsity Football, 2, 3. Q ,, X P. HERBERT LEIGH Pittsburgh 11: A 9 Culver Military Academy, Allegheny College, 1. Football, 2. ETD is a man with a past. We would refer you to Allegheny. A care-free 22295 and careless man, he has never been seen without a smile, not even when going to an eight o'clock on a zero morning. He has pugilistic tendencies and has given Dr. Kirchner considerable trouble as the result of breaking strength tests every few days. Like the bold Lochinvar he brought his steed along. SIDNEY E. LEWIS Warren, Ohio A T Q Elwood, Indiana, High School. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 35 Druids 3 Kerag ' Junior Prom Committee, Conference Committee, 3g Beta Sigma Sigma. E VE had an earthquake shock recent- ly and only those on the inside know 212922 the real source of it, Satch dropped his pouch. Yes, Sid also plays football. Opponents delight in driving plays at him, -a soft place to land. We are promised an exceptionally large Junior Prom, for Sid is on the committee. He giggles as fat men are prone to do, but we know the reason, and it isn't because anything tickles him. WILLIAM McCLELLAND LITLE Washington K E Washington High School. Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Varsity Quartette, 3. E EE Will as we all know is the man about town , especially with the fair- QIPPPZ er sex. .Silent always? So silent one can hardly think when he is around. A good student, he will soon be head of the German department of W. Sz J. Last, he is one of the best liked boys in school. CHARLES WALTER LONG Philadelphia A T Q Crafton High School. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 33 .Class President, 1, Druids: Kera. ALTER Long isn't very short, nor are any of his practices, for he reaches 213252 from here to Bermuda daily for his favorite fruit,-an onion. 'Charley is an as- set to the football team, his favorite posi- tion is down , He is one of those big, smiling, jolly fellows, perhaps because he can neither fight nor run. Everybody likes him and he clicks a mean finger in any lit- tle jobe game. Page 64 t e nnn q,:,. xr. it , 4' .Vw Vx 54'- , Q, I. 1.- 'IX L.-Left-x ,. I--, A, 1 .r Friars. U H E51 ' Page 65 AARON KERR LYLE Washington A T Q Washington High School. Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Class President, 39 Pan-Hellenic Council, IG A the hero of the court room, is our glittering star on the basket- ifbkfb ball team. Euclid and Newton will fade into the background when Aaron pub- lishes his work revolutionizing the exact science. His qualifications for greatness in- clude a membership card in the gas house gang with which he is afliliated. DONALD FRA SER 'LY LE Cresson ill A 9 Kiski. Football, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 1, 25 Pre-Medical Society, Kiski Club, Johnstown Club. E S you see, Don is a smooth looking boy. More than one girl has told us so. Chi Yet, behind his smiles, is a serious- ness which oHsets his weakness for thc weaker sex. Besides wrestling with a pre- med course, Don has found time to conduct several business enterprises, hold down a berth on the football squad, attend most of the social functions, be a Hgood fellow and win the reputation of being the cockiest frosh in college when he entered here. RICHARD APPLETON McCONNEL Beaver B Q H Beaver High School, Peddie Institute. Friarsg Buskin Club, 2, 35 Track, 2, 33 Assistant Manager Track, 3. Eu ICK would have us believe that the background of Beaver Valley as a birthplace and early surroundings has had a great deal to do with his becoming the man he is, or is not. The reader will know the truth of the statement that he is a man, one who has always been a worthy and de- serving member of our classg a true friend, a worthy fellow. .le 1 .su a Y . -325L. C'ii A f y 4 .M CHARLES LAWRENCE McCORMICK East McKeesport QD F A McKeesport High School. Business Manager PANDORA, 33 Phi Tau Gamma: Pre-Legal Society. E GENTLEMAN and a scholar, could anyone say more? Claud has the C755 rare faculty of using' his head when the occasion arises and is always the steady easy going chap that forges ahead. He is a linguist of no mean ability, master of all languages, but prefers to speak in his na- tive tongue. It's lucky for us, too, other- wise we would miss the greater part of his inimitable wit. He rarely lets it out, but it is certainly rare when he does. JOSEPH CAMPBELL McCRACKEN Juniata A T A Johnstown High School, Xenia High School, Juniata High School. Phi Kappa Mug Pre-Legal Society: P. O. H. Q RIEND Joe, the Quaker bushman fnote hairj from the tall timber near Al- NUA toona, broke into our midst in a flare of glory like a chip from the sun which had gone dead while passing Mercury. Since then, however, he has been lit up . Three years in the hinterland, though, has perfect- ed him as a sophisticate, cynic, et al, and we shouldn't wonder were he reluctant to re- turn to the plow. Let Tennyson paraphrased characterize him, But I flow on forever . EUGENE M. McKELVEY Derry A X A Derry High School. Christian Life Service Leagueg Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Quartette, 39 Manager Glee Club, 3. E NE might think this man a commuter A from Pittsburgh. Whenever Mac can get away from P. C. W. he uses his pass and comes down to take in a few classes. We're trying' to put a stop to this by giving him a job finding the best places to take our Glee Club-where they can have a good time and nobody knows them. We're sorry, Miss --, but we can't let these wayward men get beyond us. Page 66 P s 1-1' 1-2 B-1-ilk'-e -I.. 'i , ..- xg: K, - Ja' Page 67 EARL WAYNE McKISSOCK Bellevue A T A Bellevue High School, University of Syracuse, 25 NVestminster, 3. Football, lg Track, 13 President's Council, P. O. H., Wrestling, 1, 2. OOD old McOoze , after ooz -ing from Wash-Jeff to Syracooze to Westmin- EHCE ster, has at last returned to the booz- um of his first love. And by the way, he is much given to trollopinpg and wenchinpg, having even gone as far as Sharon in search of the eloozive. Seriously, he coaches ath- letics, plays football and such, talks and- EATS. HAROLD LEROY MASTERS Mclieesport McKeespo1't High School. Debating Forum, 15 Track, 23 Glee Club, 3, PANDORA Board, 33 Franklin and Washington. F the above honorable gentleman is needed at any time he may be found 2885? at the Y. W. -C. A. This is his occu- pation, hobby, vocation, and weakness. I-Iis popularity with the fair sex is derived from his collegiate clothes which consist of a slicker and corduroy pants. After looking' over his record, the only failing we can find is being three minutes late for every eight o'clock class. CHARLES H. MATHEWS Latrobe Latrobe Higrh School. Debating' Forum, 23 l is one ol' those musical boys, but un- like most fellows of his ability re- fuses to perform except when abso- lutely necessary. When one gets to know him one finds he really thinks, a thing very rare indeed, especially in a college student. At this stage in his life we predict that if the world doesn't bow down to him--he'll be disappointed. Glee Club, 1, 2. LESTER LEROY MILLER Washington E A X Beallsville High School. NE of those town boys. In spite of it we are inclined to like him. He is a KM'-T card player, par excellence. He is the criterion of gentlemanly dress and conduct but if you think he is too gentle just try him at Indian wrestling. He is a critic of the drama and a connoisseur of things ar- tistic. He claims to be immune to feminine charms but he goes to Beallsville pretty often. It looks bad. He spends his Satur- days hunting botanical specimens as he is the disciple of Martin. He is master of the intricacies of Horatian style, and in short, is quite the intellectual. WILSON CONNELL MILLER Washington K 2. Washington High School. Red and Black, 1, 2, 33 PANDORA Board, Pi Delta Epsilon. EADERS, please glance at the future Hearst. Bil1's newspaper work has gained for him a reputation that even Horace Greely would have been proud to possess. We just can't quite understand why he makes so many trips to the big city-perhaps to consult with the press , However, we predict a wonderful future for him because he has a pleasant smile for ev- erybody. ' WILLIAM WRAY MILLER Avella E A X Hopewell High School. Franklin and Washington Literary Society, 1, 25 Christian Life Service League, 1, 2, 33 Debating Forum, 1, Football, 2, 33 Wrestling, 1, 2, 35 Red and Black Staff, 1. E RAY was in the army and still thinks he should get everyone up early in M295 the morning. Aside from that he is a likeable fellow. He is likely to ask you, What is a four letter word beginning with x, meaning an Australian water fowl with a Roman nose? He is also a Greek stu- dent though a little weak on classical gen- ealogy. He wrestles and is very hard on the furniture. He is one of the hall-room boys. Page 68 Q RAYMER LANGFORD MOWRY Derry A X A Derry High School. Pre-Medical Society. E AY is a Derry product but his spe- cial avocation is Usleuth-footing . Ray expects to be an exponent of the old pill bag so treat him well boys-you know what we mean. RALPH GOOD MURDOCH Irwin A T Q Norwin High School. Phi Tau Gammag Phi Chi Mug PANDORA Board. F you are a poor fish swim for your life because Murph is a Math Shark. He 213322 shows aptitude in all lines as well as this one, but there is one line that has him caught, and there is a girl at the wrong end of it. Besides accompanying girls he accom- panies himself sometimes, on the banjo. I am sure we could find a place for him in the movies if Harold Lloyd should die. ROBERT CARROLL M URRAY Youngstown, Ohio QD 1' A Rayen High School. Friarsg HE Brooke Johns of Witchie-Coax. Not as good as some but much better than .WA most of them. His banjo speaks seven different languages fluently. Strange to say Bob likes girls pretty well and they gener- ally return the compliment. If you would be a whiz among the ladies give heed to his timely moral, You can get along with all of them all of the time better than one of them most of the time . Beta 'Sigma Sigma. JOSEPH DONALD PATTON Washington QD K 111 Coraopolis High School. Kerag Red and Black, 1, 2, 33 Business Manager, 35 Pi Delta Epsilon: Philo and Union, AT was picked at an early age and shippedl to collegei where 'he soon 221252 ripened in the light of friendships made and experience gained. Even with the many duties incumbent upon him as business manager of the Red and Black, Pat does his 'iStufi ' at Sunday School picnics and Chris- tian Endeavor socials. When the company of the fair sex is thrust upon him, he man- ages to keep his head above water and look interelsted. He is a good student and a true rien . FRED SHOPE PIPER Dry Run E A X D1'y Run High School. Franklin and Washington, 1, 23 Christian Life Service League, 1, 2, 33 Wrestling, 1, 25 Debating Forum, 1. m RED is what is commonly termed a glutton for punishment . He takes AWA all the hard courses. If he continues as he has started they ought to be referring to him some day as the leading citizen, or favorite son of Dry Run. In spite of taking two courses in Greek in the same year Fred finds time to use a small car to advantage, and be a general good fellow besides. HARRY CLIFFORD PORTER Washington Washington High School. OU know Porter. He is that tall, good- E looking gentleman-about-college. He's a shark and when we say shark we mean shark. Shark. He even shines at volley ball and in Doc Bartholomew's gym that is no small honor. We don't fear him, but we do suspect him of some hidden ro- mance from the plain and simple fact that we can't figure out what he does with his evenings. Page 70 ...il 1:11tt 'f Page 71 WILLIAM STOVER RAHAUSER Chambersburg A X A Chambersburg High School, Mercersburg Academy. Debating Forum, lg Red and Black Staff, Pan-Hellenic Council, 33 Pre-Legal Club, Conference Committee, 2. E HO could be better than good old Ra- hauser? Bill's chief pastime is navi- Qfbbi gating in a fog . When he smiles his face lights up like the moon. Moon is a good student, at least he told us to say that he was. He also says that he is an authority on any subject you care to ask him about. Ask him about the story Dep told him of the half-dollar. CADWALDER DAVID REESE Johnstown qi K 111 Tome. Druids 3 Kerag Beta Sigma Sigma: Chairman Junior Week Committee, Football, 1, 2, 33 Football Captain-Elect, Class President, 3. E HIS, gentle readers, is our own inimi- table Cad, hero of the gridiron, king N V1 of the campus, pet of the parlor, and mortification of the class room. Cad used to sit in class and wait for the dismissal bell to ring' but he now claims the bell is perfectly audible to him from the outside. Dame Fortune, with a lavish hand, has be- stowed unusual talents upon her favorite son and it is our prediction that some day the world will bow down with bated breath and whispering humbleness before his pedal extremities. FREDERICK MARION REMLEY Port Matilda B Q H Port Matilda High School. Athletic Council, lg Friarsg Glee Club, 2, 35 Buskin Club, 35 PANDORA Board, 23 Phi Tau Gamma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Red and Black Staff, 3. E HIS man hails from Port Matilda, the town without a map. In spite of this 28932 handicap, Al has made for himself an enviable record. He is always willing to lend a helping hand. Socially he is a favor- ite and no function is a complete success without him. However, he never neglects his studies as is shown by thc Phi Tau Gam- ma key he wears. We will always remem- ber him as a scholar, gentleman and friend. CURTIS ALFRED RHODES Warren K 2 Erie Central High Schoolg Warren High School. LEASE gaze upon a real Englishmang even his middle name is Alfred and 225252 what could be more English. He is the gripe of gripes and doesn't deny it. He is one of the best students in the Junior Class and thinks Latin a snap course. Our hero is one who believes in saying what he thinks when 'he thinks it. We expect to hear from him in the near future as Prime Minister of 'England or some such position. Phi Kappa Mu. JOHN DENNEY RITCHEY Pittsburgh A T A The Arnold School. Class Vice-President, lg Day Press Clubg Phi Kappa Mug Assistant Manager Football, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3g Tribunal, 3g vSkull and Daggerg Junior Week Committeeg UBA --the ingenious, ingenuous, ur- bane, suave cosmopolite-of much AWA note as a botanist. His Bohemian neckwear proclaims him a musician. In his role as another John D., My laundry's my fortune, sir , he said. His hobby-horses. P. O. H. R. WALKER ROBB Craftofn A T Q Crafton High School. Druidsg ALKER is the boy with the smiley he smiles the first half of the week be- 2822 cause he has just come from Crafton and the latter half because he will soon be going back again. Walk is a chap of varied interests. Besides being a substantial con- tributor to the success of the local moving' picture houses, he is said to conduct classes in domestic science during the summer. All this makes him our little ray of sunshine. Class President, 2. Page 72 Page 7.9. WILLIAM HOWARD RYALL Saltsburg E A X Kiski. Franklin and Washington Literary Society: Christian Life Service Leagueg Kiski Club. E HIS chap first breathed the vital air up in Indiana County where three or four ,WIA rivers with Indian names come to- gether. The secret of pronouncing these names was lost with the death of the last Indian of the county. but William Howard at the age of two was able to spell Kiski- minetas. When he arrived at W. and J. his pet enthusiasm was Mercersburg' but now it is Pitt. He has the sort of enthusiasm that makes W. and J. known for its spirit. ROBERT M. SCAFE Detroit, Michigan A X A Mt. Hermon School, Mass. N our estimation this man ought to 1 make a good preacher because he has P3152 that background of worldly expe- riences from which he could draw so many striking' lessons. At least, from the run of Bobby's stories, we gather that he has been lumber jack, trapper, coal miner, stoker, mill hand, bank clerk, and ladies' man. He could cut 'Economics every class and still drag an H out of the course. STANLEY GREINERT SCHADE Blawnox A X A Aspinwall High School. Editor of PANDORAQ Golf, 1, 25 Junior Week 'Committeeg Pre-Legal Societyg E E have before us a genius-not for nothing is he called Socrates. No, no, N232 Soc, don't blush with pride. We call you that not for your mental but for your physical likeness. Have you ever seen his picture? Since he is editor of this parody of a college annual, we are forced to devote to him this undeserved space. W 3 ooii via. eioaoyii 1 , , f I l i r,..2S.::-1 in .. Q' . ral LEE ERWIN SCHAEFFER. Apollo KD A K Apollo High Schoolg EE has been with us only a year and we find him a real man. He is study- EYA ing for the ministry and will someday, without doubt, make good. Right this way, men, for Lee is always willing to do his bit in anything which turns up. As one of Allegheny's leading track men Chestie looks very promising to us. Allegheny College, 1, 2. RICHARD SNYDER SILVIS Greensburg E Q H Greensburg High School. Franklin and Washington Literary Society, Pi Delta Epsilon, De Molayg Red and Black Staff, 1, 25 PANDORA Statfg ICK' is not a ladies' man. He proves to us by his clever slight of hand that the hand is ever more quick than the eye. He apparently has lots of money one evening and the next he disappears and we find him deep in study. His class of art is in a class alone and his cartoons illustrate his hush humor. If you want to laugh, see Dick. Pre-Legal Society. DENNY JAMES SMITH Pittsburgh 1D K ll! Schenley High School. Friarsg Red and Black Staff, 35 Phi Kappa Mug ENNY IS the original information kid In two minutes he can tell you, authoritatively, more facts that are consistently wrong than could be found in ten copies of the American Mercury. He has a complex for McGregor's courses, get- ting ones in all of them, and then he passes Bible only because Doc Slemmons fiunks no one. Although Denny receives letters from a dozen or more girls, rumor has it that he is taken, Athletic Council, 3. Page 74 1.......f.s.,, , l Page 75 RICHARD GALBRAITH SMITH Warren QD A Q Warren High Schoolg Kiskig Amherst, 1. Friarsg Glee Clubg Beta Sigma Sigmag Phi Kappa Mug Junior Prom Committeeg Kiski Clubg Phive Baitersg PANDORA Staff, 2. U HE ladies' ideal-a pretty boy indeed. Perhaps it's because he's from War- ren. He was originally a member of the Class of '25 but decided to join the ranks of a more illustrious group, '26, by taking a vacation at Amherst last semester. Al- though he was never blamed for being over- studious, his many friends will forgive him because of his many pleasing qualities. Yes, he's a regular fellow and-a mighty fine chap is he. ALAN JAMES STARK Union City A X A Union City High School. Glee Club, 3. ID didn't waste any time but pumped him full right there on the court-house n f . steps. Those were the days when Al and Sid Hatfield checked around together. Stark reversed the order and went out to see the world before he came to college. He has a different experience made up to tell us every session but we think he'll get over that in time. ROBERT E. STEPHENS Monessen E Q II Monessen High School. E OB is quiet and reserved and we ex- pect him to be quite a scientist. He 26232 goes about things in his own way and that is what we like about him. He is a student and no mean athlete for his size. .:,z11 ',,..q2 525' A1,:.g 2 4 3 - 4:i:7:3:1:i5121521:5:?:i:111:3:-za-:':'...':-: .iw HARRY LOUIS TENNYSON Burgettstown A T Q Burgettstown High School. Class Treasurer, 33 A Phi Kappa Mug KEETS came over from Burgettstown way one fine day to give Mutt and Jeff SIE College the benefit of his wisdom and advice. The precocious kid soon won his way into the hearts of his fellow students. Harry intends to become a doctor, and we are sure that people will stop eating that famous fruit when he hangs out his shingle. Glee Club, 3. WILLIAM LEROY THOMAS Akron, Ohio A 111 I' A South High School. Druidsg Class Vice-President, 13 Historian, 33 Kerag Football, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Track, 1, 2, 33 ILL is '1 product of South High in the Rubber City. He is something 2132393 over six feet in heighth and when in form can hurl a discus considerably farther than that. He is a dependable man on the gridiron, a Hash and an invincible guard on the basketball floor. He is an active fellow as the above list will testify, but that isn't half of it. Ask the girls. Tribunal, 3. GEORGE BOWMAN VARN ER Conemaugh 111 A Q Conemaugh High School. Kerag Pi Delta Epsilong Phi Tau Gamma, Red and Black Staff, 1, 23 Editor-in-Chief, 39 Johnstown 'Clubg President, 39 PANDORA Staff, 35 Class Historian, 2, Junior Week Committee, 3. Q EHOLD the little cozy boy! Although he has to have a ladder to get on a 213232 chair, no one begrudges him, for on the ladder of life he has climbed too high. When his work is done, George has time for play and a few dates,-yes and cub re- porting, too. Page 76 Page 77 , if ,,,,. 3 Efffif .,.,.A 1 aiai WENDELL HALL VODREY East Liverpool, Ohio 111 I' A East Liverpool High School. Druidsg Pre-Legal Society. LNDELL HALL comes to us from. the 'Q land of pottery down on the O H 213193 Ten. As his name suggests he is quite a songbird, although he has not been broadcast as yet. His curly hair is a beauty spot for all the girlsg he admits this him- self. He is-a conscientious worker and a, good fellow. Kiski Clubg LUTHER F. VOZEL Jeannette A T Q Jeannette High School. UTHER is a man about townp of this there is no doubt, for he assured us Sh of it himself. Luke does not confine his rushing activities to freshmen, but is generally a committee of one to do a little private rushing, or as he would have it, being rushed. This tall handsome boy is quite handy at doing odd jobs around the house and fixing things up. ARTHUR HOWARD WAGNER Shields K E New York Military Academy. Druidsg Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2. E HEN New York Military Academy sent Artie to W. 8z J. she must have sent ifZif?Z her best, for a better fellow is hard to find anywhere. For several years Artie has been trying to break all records at the bowling alley by talking to the pins in French. There seems to be some big at- traction down East for Artie, but we hope she has another sister. When our 'hero first came to school he was going to study Chem- istry but soon found it tiring, but the course so impressed him that he has kept some of the apparatus to recall good times. I---. WILLIAM BELL WARDROP Barnesboro cb K 111 Elders Ridge Academy. Friarsg Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Kappa Mug I Class Secretary and Treasurer, 33 Philo and Union. HIS product of the soil was reared under the blue vault of the Barnes- .wlr borian heavens and while young, used to romp the open fields and play marbles for keeps. Like Milton, he places truth before beauty and he believes that they are close enough together so as to be practically in- distinguishable, one from another. He also believes, unaccountably, that some day a doctor's shingle will be nailed on his front door. Bill sings soprano in the chapel quartette. JOHN SHERWOOD WEBSTER New Brighton QD K II! New Brighton High School. Friarsg Phi Kappa Mu. D ATS off to the smoothest boy in the Junior Class and therefore in college. He admits it. Webby hails from the valley and has the nerve to boast about it. In his weaker moments he decided to attend Geneva but the religious atmosphere of that place left him gasping for breath. Be- sides, girls, Webby can draw real pictures with an ability bordering on genius. He reminds one of George Washington because he is so different. CHARLES HORATIO WHEELER, III Wheeling, W. Va. K 2 Wheeling High School. Track, 1, 2, 33 Captain, 3. N innocent gentleman, a speed king, m a mathematician and a Mellon's Food VH ad-what a rare combination! This young mathematical Nurmi has proved his worth in the past three years. He is a track man, our captain for this year, hav- ing no peer. Far in the distance can be heard his thundering voice in search of some new speedy method of solving the most complex Atchison theory. We pre- dict a great future for him in the worthy position as announcer of trains on the Washington and Waynesburg line. Page 78 Page 79 , ,aanl gg iA . ll PA LLOYD WALKER WOODWARD Uniontown E Q H Uniontown High School. Franklin and Washingtong Debating Forumg President's Council, 2. E HIS man never seems to be very in- terested in what is going on around NU hlm. We wonder if he is laying back for cake. We are inclined to think he has a brick around his neck after observing his slouching walk. Still, he might be get- ting ready to jump at conclusions. ROBERT SCOTT WILSON Washington Washington High School. E OBBY has a little pipeg It's bowl is black as coal. 213238 And everywhere that Bobby goes, That pipe is sure to go. Finish it yourself if you care, but the truth of it is that every time he takes it out in French class it goes to the ceiling and won't come down. ROBERT RUDOLPH WHITMER. ' Clarion K 2 Clarion High School. Phi Kappa Mug Q R. fRailroadJ Whitmer, alias Rudy , Whitty , and Small One , the plump cheeked boy came to us from the tall grass. Ever since he has made his appearance in the more civilized circles he has had a monopoly on the girls. Isn't he cute is the exclamation that they all make. Good luck to you, little mang may you keep on doing big things. Q64 Sophomore Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President RAY RIDE Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer EDWARD GALLAGHER GLENN WILD Historian Athletic Director SCROGGS SINGLETON WILLIAM BLACKWOOD SECOND SEMESTER President DUDLEY DAVIES Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer BERNARD JONES WILLIAM PITCHFORD Page 81 SOFHOMORE CLASS History of the Class of 1927 ITHOUT doubt the greatest class that ever entered this grand 'S' Haig old institution is the Class of 1927. This group entered Sep- 1. 5 'T 5 4 tembei 24 1923, and ever since has made fame for itself. , X 1 ' J 1 The deeds of '27 will always stand as an example for classes to come. The customary fight between the Sophs and the Frosh the night after registration ended in a decisive victory for the Frosh. The year passed with many other glorious achievements, including the rip-roaring ban- quet and the enjoyable raid upon the Seminary. Our members also ex- hibited their prowess on the gridiron, track, floor, court and links. With its reputation firmly established, the class of '27 entered the sec- ond year only to have new laurels adorning its most Worthy head. The class is endeavoring to follow the trail of those which have pro- ceeded it and to set an example for those weary toilers who are to come after it. L. S. SINGILETON. .675 v. V1 f . 'f626i7mPl5l?' twill Page 83 Sophomore Roll JOHN BLAINE AIKEN ...........,... ,,,,,,.,, W ashington A Robust Lad ALBERT J. ALLISON ........................................... ,,..,.,,. W ashington Dizziness Comes With Height SAMUEL ROBERT ALLISON ........,..,............... ......... P unxutawney Me and Oh Henry RAYMOND BOICE ATWELL ................. .......... E mlenton Swings a Wicked Line EDWARD W. BAKER ............................ ............. C lairton Jack Holt Himself ADAM KEPPLE BERT .....................,....,,.,..,..,,,,,. .....,,,...,.... W ashington A Home Product CLAYTON DOUGLAS BLACK .............................................. Rutherford, N. J. Well, Now Down in Rutherford WILLIAM JAMES BLACKWOOD .,,.,,.....,....,,,...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P ittsburgh Well, If It Ain't Dingle HOMER CLESSON BLISS ......................... ......,. D etroit, Mich. Damn, What a Chest THEODORE BOSSHARD, JR ...,...,..,..,,....,,,, ,,,.,,.,.. S t, Albans, N. Y. Now, Up In New Yawk MORTON LAWRENCE BOYD .......................................................... Pittsburgh ' A Sleek, Pretty Fellow JOHN WILLIAM BOYNTON .................................................... Brooklyn, N. Y. Is A11-ollo Speedy? Yes, With His Tongue VINCENT LOOKERMAN BRADFORD ..........,..,..,................... New Brighton Me and Walter Hagen . HARRY ALTON BRIGHTBILL ................................. ............ B edford The Personijication of Pessimism JAMES ANDREW BRITTON ..................................... ......... W ashington Isn't He Cute? GEORGE GLENN CAMERON ....,............................ ,........ W ashington W. dt J.'s Globe Trotter JOSEPH ANTHONY CARLET ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,..... Washington Any Time, Any Day, Any Place JOSEPH JEFFERSON CARLIN .................................. Rockaway Beach, N. Y. All American JAMES HERBERT CARSON ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,,....,,.....V..,. Greensburg Who's the Lucky One Tonight? FRANKLIN BETTES COOPER .......................................................... Oakmont The Butt of the Famous Pilot Joke JULIUS EATON COREY .....,....................................... I ...... South Haven, Mich. No Relation to Caesar LOUIS BOTT CROUSHORE ....,....................................................... Greensburg Now This Is the Way I Would Do It J. DAVENPORT ........................ .....,............... ...........,..........,....,....... W a shington What a Bright Scholar DUDLEY ISAAC DAVIES ...........,................,...,............................... Johnstown Full of Sound and Fury, Signifying Nothing IVOR SMITH DAVIES ....,,.............,.................................................... Ben Avon The Sheik of No Man's Land C. REGINALD DAVIS ...................,....................... ........ J ohnstown Tied Down THOMAS WILLIAM DAVIS ,,,..,,,.... .......... C onemaugh The Diinpled Boy Page 84 1 'v ICTOR DAVIS ................................,.................... ........ C relghton One of the Creighton Da-vises . CARSON SIMON DIMLING ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,,,,.,......,................................ Plttsburgh Why Not? Who Cares? and Pax Vobiscum RUSSEL ROBERT EDWARDS .......................................... Martin's Ferry, O. When Greek Meets Greek at Jimmie's GEORGE EMERY FASSET ,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,...,...........,................................... Clymer A New Kind of Man With a New Kind of Love ROBERT GRACEY FERGUESON ................................................ Washington A Knight There Was- HERBERT C. FRANCIS .................................................................. New Castle Another Fast One, Eh, Smooth? KENNETH GRIEG .........................................................., . ..... Wheeling, W. Va. A Little Boy from a Big Town DAVID CHARLES GUHL .................................... ........................ Y ork Hell! Shut the Door! JOHN LECKEY HAMILTON .......................................................... Barnesboro Dimples from Where the Sulphur Creek Flows JOHN KISTLER HIGHBERGER .................................................... Greensburg Flaming Youth REINHARD BOYD HISSRICH .............................................................. Avalon I Left My Love in Avalon JOSEPH LINDSAY HOFFMAN .................................................. Monongahela Math and Chemistry Are Just Incidental FRANK LESLIE HORN ......................................................... ' ......... Washington A Mile a Minute MORRIS BARRETT HOUGHTON .......... ........ D etroit, Mich. In Love With Love ROBERT HUNTLEY ......................... ......... Y oungwood Three Ccntimeters SAMUEL DONALD HUXLEY ..................................... ...,...... B altimore, Md. His Specialty Is Co-education WILLIAM DARLING INGLIS, JR ................,,....,....,.,,.,,,....,,,,,, Columbus, O. After It Again. Yes, the Sheepskin FRANK PETER IORIO .......................................................,,, New York, N, Y. A Big Man from the Big City KENNETH GENSS JACKSON ............................ ............,,,..,,,,. B utler Oh-h-h-h K. G. I 4 JAMES ANDREW JAMISON ....................................... ......,,, C laysville Do They Make Clay in Claysville? BERNARD McILVAINE JONES ..................................... ....,.,. W ashington Look What's Trying to Make Me EARL R. KNOX .............................................................,... ................ C laysville The Clay of Claysville HARRY LACHMAN .....................,.................,......., .......... B altimore, Md. It's Lucky Cows Don't Fly WILLIAM H. LANDIS ......................,..,,,.,.....,,,, ............ D uquesne I Shoot On Sight YODER POIGNAND LEITH ............ ........ W ilkinsburg Above Reproach DeWAYNE LOOMIS ...............................,.... ......... C rafton The Dreamer of Dreams GRANT ALBERT MASON ..................................,.....,.,,,................... Pittsburgh From the Styx-How Did You Trick Cerberus? ROBERT EVANS MAXWELL .......................,................................ Washington Quiet But Wise EARL DAVID MEEK ...................................,.......................... Wheeling, W. Va. Page 85 Meek, When the Frosh Are Around JAMES LOGAN MELOY ................................... Big-hearted Meloyg Charge It HOWARD HOLLAND MINOR ........................ The Happy Daisy Boy DONLEY UHR MOLLENAUER ...................... Are There 84 in Eighty-four? JACK MALVIN MORRIS ................................. I Don't Care, I Love Her CHRISTOPHER SANDELS MORROW ........ I'm Fed Up ...............................Chicago, Ill. To Dad ........................Steubenville, O. HAROLD EVERETT MUSSER .............................. I Just Know I Flunlced Out KENNETH CAMPBELL MCALISTER ............ All the Girls Adore Him CARL WESLEY McARDLE ......................... Always Smiling DAVID G. McCLAY .......................................... Quiet FRANCIS SWAGLER 'MCCONNAUGHEY .......... Quiet, Sedate, Scholarly CALVIN WELLS MCEWAN ............................ Silent Cal ALEXANDER W. McILVAINE ...........,........... The Big Time Boy JAMES MORROW MCILVAIN E ....................... Wot, Another Minister's Son ANDREW RUDDOCK McNEIL ....................... Aged in the Wood CDu Bois! DEMAS L. McVAY ............................................. What Was that Order? WILLIAM JOHN ORGAN ......................... A Teller of Tales JOHN T. OURSLER ............................. Too Smooth RAYMOND MILLER PATTERSON ............... Me and My Girl Friends FRANK G. PAULEY ...................................... Wide As Long CLARENCE ELWOOD PENN .................. Up from Muskingum ..........Eighty-Four .........Pittsburgh .........Pittsburgh .......Rockwood ..............Washington Cameron, W. Va. ...............Dormont ........Ver1etia .........Pittsburgh .......Washington ........Mead'ville ............DuBo1s .........Prosperity ........DuBois .......Latrobe ..........But1er ..........Toledo, O. ..........Washington CAMP R. PIPER ................................................. ......... D ry Run He Knows His Night Life WILLIAM NOAH PITCHFORD ...................... ........ C Onemaugh The Snappy Cheer Leader NICHOLAS POLKABLA ..........,........................................................... Donora Oh, Nicholas, Thou Art a Genius at Math JAMES GILBERT POTTER .................................................. Wheeling, W. Va. The Prince HRH tHe Rides Horses! JOHN LAWRENCE QUINN .............................................. Mingo Junction, O. A HARD Student DONALD RAY ,,,,,,,.,..,....,,..,.........,,.,.,,...............,,,..... .......................... B eaver Couldn't Figure the Plaid RAY ALLPORT RIDE ...........,..................................................... .... G reensburg Oh, Girls! There's the Big Handsome Brute RICHARD CLINTON RITTER .......................................................... Ebensburg The Hard Luck Kid GEORGE BERNARD ROESSING .,................ ........ C heswick A Scholar from Wayback Page 86 ANTHONY RUSSEL SAELI ..........,. ........ J amestown, N. Y. Just Plain Tony FRANK FLORENCE SCHADE ........ Smooth Flossy ...............Aspinwa1l WYLIE TIDBALL SCOTT ................................. ........ W ashington He Goes to P. C. W. GARLAND BRADFORD SHELLEDY .................... ......... P aris, Ill. Brute, the Terror of W. 62 J. OLIVER SHUPE SHIELDS .............................................. ....... M t. Pleasant The Completion of a Wonderful Trio ' ELDRIDGE HISSEM SILSLEY ....,..,...,.......................... .......... S cottdale Don't You Think So? LAWRENCE SCROGGS SINGLETON ........ ............................... B eaver A Likeable Chap JOHN WILLIAM SKIDMORE ................ ...... Far Rockaway, L. I. Me and the Koit CHARLES REGINALD SMITH .......... .................... U nion City The Parlor Romeo JAMES EUGENE SMITH .................. ........ C armichaels A Fiddlin' Fool EDGAR DELERINE STATLER ....................... ..................... E lk Lick He Blew, He Blew, He Blew HAYMAN HOLDEN STOUT .............................. ......... C larksburg, W. Va. A Southern Gentleman NICHOLAS TESAURO ,,,,...,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,...,. ........ W ashington' Blessed Are the Meek H. EDWARD THOMPSON ...................... ........ W ashington Missed Up Here ROY FREDERICK TOMPKINS ................. The Barber of Seville FERDINAND KURT VOEHL ......................... The Apple of Atchy's Eye THOMAS AUBREY WAGGONER ..................... Never Ceases His Wagging ................Youngwood .........Cedarhurst, L. I. 1 ....... S. Brownsville JOHN WILLIAM WANENMACHER ................,.. .......,. S teubenville, O. Oh, These Women-Next JOHN WILSON WARRICK, JR ...................... ........ W ashington In By a Bad Ear J. GLENN WILD ............................................................. ..,,.,,,,. Bayard, O. Oh, Pittsburghl, Here I Come CHARLES BLYMILLER WILES ..................................,.....,,.,....,, Washington As a Chemist He Is a Good Pool Shark ROBERT HAMILTON WILSON, JR .......................,....................... Pittsburgh Got a. Cigarette? Well, Slip Me one ARTHUR ALEXANDER WRIGHT .................................. ........ W ashington Doc Herd's Drug Store Cowboy Page 87 xg? 7j,, . li K Freshman Class Officers Vice-President WELDON MONSON Historian HAROLD LUND Vice-President PAUL KEIGHTLEY Page 89 FIRST SEMESTER President WILLARD NORMAN SECOND SEMESTER President WILLIAM SPILLERS Secretary-Treasurer HARRY MALCOLM Athletic Director JAMES GORDON Secretary-Treasurer J. MCILVAINE JONES, JR . . v' - - ,J 3 I s afjsifiap E' ,,,--x-:',-'.W S5.-372','-QS? . . 1, '-' . N, ,' 'YL ,f ,givfgufflfgji J...if-mf -0f xPzfiizzufifzfuifai-4.-'.a.H:i33a2f.f:? .W 3: A FRESHMAN CLASS 553 Q5? J . :L . 1a: iiiiii iffi . . . . Freshman Class History N Wednesday, September 24, 1924, the class of '28 assembled for the first time under the two spires of Old Main. This ,' momentous and never-to-be-forgotten day was climaxed by QA the Freshman-Sophomore scrap. It was about midnight when 5 '- the Sophs made their desperate attack on our stone wall de- fense Great was the dismay of last year's Freshmen when they suffered Li X K J va i lf, the humiliation of e bitter defeat. The class of 1928 is the largest class that has ever entered Washing- ton and Jeferson college. But this alone is a trivial matter, for We not only have quantity but we have quality, and that counts. The class of '28 produced the first Freshman football and basketball teams of which Washington and Jefferson has ever boasted. They have, by their exceptional ability in athletics earned the right to wear the colors of Red and Black. Not alone in athletics does this class display remarkable talent, but also in every other line of activity sponsored by our Alma Mater. We have, and always will, uphold the traditions of this good, old college, which we have only three more years to attend. With such a Wealth of material embodied in one group, there can be little doubt as to the future success and happiness of each individual mem- ber of the Freshman Cass of 1928. HAROLD C. LUND. XX A,f,v'7, Page 91 c. alexander j. b. atwood 1. austin W. s. baird e. W. baker j. m. bash W. bayliss e. d. bierer c. brenan l. c. brown W. h. brown j . h. brownlee h. e. bryan r. a. Campbell b. e. carberry j. W. carpenter h. a. carter. j. e. cary W. W. chambers j. 1. cheney b. s. clark n. e. clark g. a. cochran r. l. cole c. l. cook e. m. cooper j. a. craWshaW W. creed c. r. crombie p. p. croushore b. f. culler p. W. curry cl. dankworth W. j. davis e. a. dawson F rash d. debolt c. f. doty j. c. doudna m. a. duff d. W. ebbert i. h. edmundson c. f. eltrich W. c. evans r. m. ewing e. n. exley r. b. faune e. j. ferrel c. fetzer n. h. fleming W. b. fowler c. franzell r. 1. gardner j. a. gault r. c. gold j. r. gordon W. s. griffen W. r. grubbs r. hamilton e. hanlon 1. t. hart W. a. hawkinson j. m. hazlett r. W. heisel h. h. hemphill r. e. herrold p. b. hickson l. holder j. f. hunter j. h. hunter W. b. hunter r. b. janes j. m. jones p. a. keightley t. 1. klotzbaugh W. h. kunkelmann a. lane W. langgans g. f. lee j. k. long r. W. loveland - h. c. lund g. W. lynn h. malcolm a. marino r. W. martin g. meighen p. b. meloy r. h. miller b. h. moore g. f. moore r. m, moore p. 1. moreland m. j. morrissey j. o. morton a. murdoch d. k. mccarrell W. b. mccullough h. s. mcilnea h. r. mcgowan j. W. mcilvaine c. V. mcneel W. r. mcwilliams W. norman j. b. norris r. W. norris Page 92 1. r. oppenheim j. e. opperman d. parent c. h. park W. e. parkins r. powers W. pridlan e. e. ross r. m. ross 1'. s. ruth j. t. ryder e. sanner i. j. sargent c. r. schaefer W A 1'. 1' . .i - C. j. a. 1. a. W. e. j. a. r. C. . -.',.,..g3:5:31g:g.w 1 Iv., Q 5515552123:-Q1f5t5g3:3:.g...,-,V. . . W. Schumacher rn. d. shaw V. smith W. snyder b. spriggs stormwind sturbois s. sukel t. swain h. sweeney W. taylor tennyson k. thompson a. voehl is B ..... Q ,'-. p. p. volpitto d. e. Wable a. c. Walker m. d. Wallace d. Walters j. Warden j. m, Watson r. d. Watson W. r. Watson d. W. Weaver p. m. Wiley a. b. zeller f. zogg Page 93 . Wm- -.- gm fzwu Qi 'pi .ggv-fp .'.'-'.'.'. -V QR tx A ,, lv s,,1 NP 1 X -. LZSQTHLETUCMSJ 1 I 5 J FOUTBALL Page 99 The Athletic Council OFFICERS Clzairman PRoF. M. A. DICKIE Secretary Treasurer PROP. O. F. H. BERT DEAN E. M. WEYER Me nz bers Dr. L. F. Kirchner D. J. Smith Howard Hughes John Brown John H. Donnan W. J. Blackwood W. H. Davis J. R. Gordon UIYJ' i A Review of the Season 2 ' Q KL J S victoiy over Pitt the second in a decade was the out- Xslilf . Presidents and caused it to rank as a success In iecent years Q Ypfjy- it was the fate of the Presidents to triumph ovei practically ' s'WC'L all other rivals only to be crushed by their most ancient ones. Clean cut in every detail, the defeat handed Pitt was one that can be pointed to with utmost satisfaction. It was made more satisfactory through the stubborn fight made by the Panthers. They were primed to the finest edge and gave everything. Though sporting writers of Pitts- burgh newspapers were not as fair in their criticisms as they might have been, Pitt undergraduates and alumni displayed fine sportsmanship and admitted the better team won a deserved victory. There was a striking change in the attitude of the followers of the Presidents during the year. They ceased to clamor for their favorite to conquer the entire football world. The slogan from the start of the season was Beat Pitt. Accomplishment of the purpose made the season a success. Lafayette humbled W. Sz J. and the season was brought to a close at Morgantown with the 1924 eleven receiving one of the worst drubbings any Red and Black team ever received-but the Pitt victory stands out in bold relief. Laf'ayette had been beaten twice previously and on Thanksgiving Day in 1923 West Virginia had been humbled in one of the greatest upsets of the year, but Pitt had not been vanquished. Our honored rival was finally humbled and everybody voted the season a grand and glorious success. In 1925 everything must be pointed for another victory over Pitt but unlike last season it must not be at the expense of losing overwhelmingly to any other rival. 'Ts fri? -, ' ' i v standing achievement .of the 1924 gridiron campaign of the lid S s Page 100 - - MORROW HEAD COACH GRUBER MILLER RALPH GRIMM HERBERT KOPF Student Managers JOHN RITCHEY HAROLD HASTINGS LINE UP Edwards, Boynton ..... .................... . Clements ....... Long .................... .. Bliss ......... Lewis ........... Berrehsem .... Wild ............... Kopf, Captain ....... Basista .......... Carlln .......... Hadden ....... Page 101 MILLER ASSISTANT COACH VINCENT BRADFORD BERNARD JoNEs ..........Lefa Emi .......Left Tackle ......Left Guard ...................Center ........Right Guard .,.....Right Tackle ........Right End ....,....Quarterbaclc .............Left Half ..,.....Right Half Fullback REESE. CAPTAIN-ELECT GENEVA GAME W. 8: J., 19 Geneva, 6 , ..3 Geneva and when right oif the bat the visiting halfback Hamilton M ran the whole length of the field for a touchdown, they were surprised into playing good football and coming from behind to win, 19 to 6. For an opener the play was less ragged than is customary and plenty of thrills were furnished. The Covenanters were powerless in the face of the stub- born defense put up by the Red and Black machine. Including Hamilton's 73 yard run the Covenanters gained only 96 yards during the game as com- pared to 371 yards for the Presidents. BETHANY GAME W. 81 J., 19 Bethany, 13 NSPIRED by their fighting leader, Hubert Shumake, who throughout ASHINGTON and Jefferson players were .not expecting much from the 1924 season was one of the most brilliant players in the Tri State i' district, the Bethany Bisons performed brilliantly at College Field but were unable to hold the Washington and Jefferson team, losing, 19 to 13. But little thought had been given the game and the form shown by Bethany was surprising-almost disastrous. q11 - 17- s Page 102 3. -sv A L I Mlm is. 1 ' V A W' if 1 In tx. YW' A, .N Q Q 'G 5 ai - 3 it ' X Believing he had stepped out of bounds, several Presidents did not attempt to stop Neil, Bison back, and he ran, unmolested, for a touchdown soon after the start of the game. That started the Presidents and things looked better during the remainder of the contest. GROVE CITY GAME W. 8: J., 25 Grove City, 0 El XHIBITIN G at times brilliant football, Washington and Jefferson won, .RW 25 to O, from Grove City at College Field in the face of the stiffest ' ' opposition encountered up to this point in the 1924 season. With Cad Reese directing it, the W. 8a J. attack had a drive that swept the visiting eleven off its feet. Recovering a fumble, the losers had a chance to score, but the Red and Black defense stiffened and they were driven back. W. 8a J. registered a total of 16 first downs to 2 for the Grove City team. The visitors tried an aerial attack but could not work it effectively. Reese, Carlin, Basista, and Hadden worked with precision in the backfield and took advantage of every opportunity to score. , . L--Q..--. .lp - Page 103 K - A 'J I ' hi ..., 1. I 1 - '- i lr - W Ut MQ.-J, as' Lf. it .- rw M67 If.s +' sq 1 ' C' C- f .ga I,'f 414, 01,6 . Q , Q, 2 stun H :'..',mm. 1. ,Q 4 f 1 . . ... 4 ff +1 , ,df', ,v c , 5 .psrgfz 3 ' ' I tl' 4 a,4, Ni vm. 1 CARNEGIE TECH GAME W. Sz J., 10 Tech, 0 E HAT has come to be the most important and hectic of all home games ,.,.,, for Washington and Jefferson, that with the Tartans of Carnegie X' ' Tech, was won again last season by the Red and Black, but only after a valiant stand on the part of the Plaid and a brilliant game on the part of Wash-Jeff. The clash between the then unbeaten teams of the Tri- State Big Four was the center of interest for fans throughout the section and Manager Murphy had College Field packed to more than its capacity. An ideal fall day, the picturesque kiltie band, and a more than enthusiastic crowd went to make the day a memorable one. The Presidents registered six first downs to none for the Tartans. The Plaid offense which was characteristically deceptive was checked every time by the Wash-Jeff gridders and the visitors put up determined resistance to Red and Black advances, making the contest hard fought throughout. LAFAYETTE GAME W. 8: J., 6 U Lafayette, 20 P against a wonder team, and themselves not in the best of shape, 13.4. the W. Sz J. gridders lost for the first time in the 1924 season to Herb 'E McCracken's Lafayette eleven 6 to 20. The game, which is played - .T-.iifwiflif '. . ex. 4 c fwfr 5' fi. . Tai? .gee -'is .I -, - 253533 ? i ' ,sf ' 3. g 1' , fe A 'i-3L:?5e-E '- me -a Sl w PI a 2-we 'iii if-Fil Page 104 E' ' 'vp :gg l l 'L Q ,sg,, 1 if in New York annually, was replete with thrills but not many of them thrilled the followers of the Red and Black, whose players were up against more than they could handle-a team whose League of Nations back- field was the admiration of the country and whose line, for the time being at least, was a stone wall. After the game the New York Times said that Lafayette was a team superior in all departments but courage. So even in defeat the sons of old Wash-Jeff brought honor to their Alma Mater. Car- lin received Harmony's pass and ran for the Red and Black's lone touch- own. . DETROIT GAME W. 8z J., 18 Detroit, 6 E' CHILL wind off the Great Lakes blew the ball every direction but Q75 Washington and Jefferson won 18 to 6 from the University of Detroit in in a rather colorless contest. The Presidents played good football and so did the opposition to a less extent but it was not one of the games which will live in the minds of those who saw it, partly because the two schools have not met often enough yet for any great rivalry to have sprung up. The game, coming as it did after the one with Lafayette, did not find the Presidents in the best of physical condition and it was partly due to gritty subsitutes that Wash-JeH won the victory. , 5 144' T f, ' , I A Za? r 'V L L L i' 1' M 'n l ff' A L ,S fe, fl. , at-35-if ' Z g4.f'1-lift. - ,A ' Zfiz'- Page 105 . . . . . .y . .. y ., o..lr 1 W,, iif P. ,,,,. .,,,.,AA.,,,A ,A,.,... , o ... - ---f-'iz-:-z-1-:g.1.A., , 31 -.35311:5:::3:5:5:':-:-:A:4-'- WAYNESBURG GAME W. Sz J., 27 Waynesburg, 0 E UCH pre-game dope relative to the strength of Brit Paterson's Yel- Wh low Jackets caused the game between them and the Presidents to be ' looked forward to with fear and trembling but they were not what they were expected to be and were easily beaten, 27 to 0. While at no time during the game were the Presidents in dangr, it was an interesting contest and one in which a lot of good football was demonstrated. Waynes- burg fans confidently expected their team to win and half the population of the Greene County metropolis made the trip to Washington. PITT GAME W. Sz J., 10 Pitt, 0 HE one big feature of the 1924 season which went farther than any otherrto make it a decidedlyusuccessful. one was the defeat handed the Pitt Panther at Forbes Field. Coming asnit did after a brace of defeats and after a really brilliantexhibition of football on the part of the Red and Black athletes, the 10 to 0 victory was one which warranted the exultation that it aroused. It was not until after the bewildering de- feat on Thanksgiving Day at the hands of West Virginia that the Presi- dential cohorts again trod on solid earth. Victory was brought by the in- domitable determination which will not admit defeat and a high peak of alertness which was not reached at any other time during the season. The victory was over a team which went into the game with the same ideas and was beaten only after it had given its all. Tus Edwards won a permanent place for his name in the annals of W. Sz J. football when he kicked the placement goal in the third period which put Washington and Jeierson in the lead. Ray Ride rode to fame when he scooped up a fum- ble and ran for the only touchdown of the game. Edwards added the point to Ride's touchdown. Page 106 ci-:EER LEADERS PITCHFORD WEYER HAWES WEST VIRGINIA GAME W. 8z J., 7 West Virginia, 40 E FITTING finale to a season which was featured by upsets was the U75 overwhelming defeat administered to Washington and Jefferson by PM the West Virginia Mountaineers at Morgantown on Thanksgiving Day. The Wash-Jeff players fought with admirable courage, never giving up hope, but they were not at the heights which they had reached before the Pitt game and were unable to cope with the brilliant performance of Tubby Speers' Snakes who, many critics maintained at the time, could have beaten Notre Dame easily that day. The Red and Black gridders knew enough football to do better, too-there had just been too much Pitt. Though they were thrown on the defensive in the first minutes of play the Presidents fought in a characteristic Wash-Jeff manner and won the commendation of the crowd for their spirit. Catching a long forward pass giom Cad Reese, Woops Wild made the only touchdown for the Red and ack. Page 107 1 r 1,. E22 The Freshman Season fag,j,g5: HE first Freshman eleven which ever represented Washington and Jefferson on the gridiron went through the 1924 season with only two defeats and a tie to mar its record. It was necessary to establish a team for first year men and require 'S' f'V U'i' the one year residence rule at W. and J. because of the num- ber of other schools who appear on the Red and Black schedule who have already done so. It was believed by the officials that it would raise the standard of athletics. Freshman football was inaugurated by a 28 to 0 defeat of Rochester High School in a colorless game. The plebes did well but they were not working in a unit and, had their opponents been really strong, they would probably have met defeat. Next came the game with the West Virginia Frosh which the Red and Black plebes won after playing really good foot- ball and fighting for all that was in them. A seven to nothing victory was gained at the expense of the Carnegie Tech freshmen in a preliminary to the varsity clash between Tech and W. and J. The plebes' next victory was over the Washington High School play- ers who won the acclaim of the good sized crowd at College Field by their determined stand against the yearlings. Credit was given the freshmen for the clean manner in which they played against their much lighter opponents and the way in which they often shielded them. The plebes had to play good football to win, however. A bitterly fought contest with the Kiskiminetas Prep resulted in a 13 to 13 tie. Preliminary to the memorable Pitt game at Forbes Field the fresh- men suffered their first defeat, at the hands of the Panther Cubs, 13 to 6, in a hectic struggle which was as interesting from a non-partisan's view- point as the varsity contest. The final game of the season was lost to Cali- fornia Normal by a 9 to 0 score. Scoring 74 points to their opponents' 42, the Freshman eleven may be considered an unusually successful one. T 1 Page 109 Grlm ......... Pauley Malcolm ...... Keightley Gallagher Douds ...... Ruth ..... Heisel .... Norman . Day .......... Monson ....... i. w COACH MARGERUM Captain HAROLD GRIM Student Manager JAMES HEMPHILL LINE UP .........Left End .......Left Tackle ........Left Guard Center .,.......Right Guard Right Tackle ....Right End Quarterback .......Left Half ...Right Half Fullbaclc Page 110 APTAIN FRIEDRICHS 1. BASKETBALL LIN E UP F orward Center Forward Friedrichs Thomas Daly Guawl Guard Carlin Lyle Manager T. W. Corbett Associate Squad Wild Berrehsem Jacobs Clements Boynton Fergueson Page 112 Review of the Season of 925 Q-is HILE the Washington and Jefferson floor team did not come X in paw up to expectations in many of its contests and although it did fx 16' 1' not win the mythical title of the Big Four of the' Tri-State district, its season was really a successful one, statistics show. 2 - W In the matter of scoring the Red and Black players broke more than even, their total being 363, while that of their opponents was 328. The Presidential five also accomplished what hitherto in the 1925 season had been impossible, a defeat of the Grove City quintet which swept all opposition before it thruout the season. The Presidents opened the season with games with Butler and West- inghouse, both of which they won. Then they made their collegiate debut against Bethany and lost, 12 to 16. It was the first defeat by a Bethany iive of a W. and J. Hve on record. W. Sz J. won its next two games, with Tech and Pitt, and then fell before the prowess of the Geneva passers.. .Two victories over Waynes- burg followed and then losses to West Virginia and again to Geneva. The Bethany Bisons were easily humbled in the following encounter and Tech was beaten again. Grove City, the wonder team, defeated the Presidents in the next con- test and before they could recover from that they fell to the Pitt Panther. The season was brilliantly closed, however, with wins over Grove City and the ancient rivals, the West Virginia Mountaineers. ig 'I Page 113 F f1 Q l l COACH BYERLY s uPage 11.4 LE TRACK TRACK SQUAD Wheeler Weyer Atwell Allison Mollenauer McConnel Thomas Horn Fergueson Beck Masters West Banks Organ Singleton Niehaus Leigh Robinson Page 116 . ,. . . . . .,., C Qi . .. ft ...,. . . , f , c eThe 1924 T rack Season HE 1924 track season of- Washington and Jefferson was saved X691 ii fiom being mediocie only by the individual eifoits of Captain 3,,?'.g WT-6 Charles West who was one cf the g'1eat8.St all-round athletes . ' : ' . . . nrffv cstt 1 irfqy , .. QY,5'1Z'A?1fj7 who ever attended the Red and Black institution and who 14 N ,j'A 1 1 4 A-lf' J did more than any othei to put W Sz J on the tiack map On Friday, April 25, at the Penn Relays at Philadelphia Captain Charles West won the national collegiate pentathlon championship for the second consecutive year. His feat was the more remarkable because of the physical handicaps under which he competed. With a badly strained arch, which made his every move a pang of intense pain, he garnered 13 points and won the event in one of the most brilliant exhibitions of deter- mination and grit ever seen at the Quaker track. West won the broad jump and the 1,500 meter race, was third in the 200 meter race, third in the javelin, and fifth in the discus. It was on the strength of his performance that he won the right to compete for a place on the national Olympia pentathlon team, which place he won. Ad- verse circumstances prevented his competing in France when he arrived. Without the use of West the Presidents won a dual meet from Geneva at College Field Saturday, May 3, 66 to 61. Geneva 'authorities later declared that the relay was run for five instead of 10 points which made the score a 61 to 61 tie The Red and Black was badly beaten at Delaware, Ohio, by the Ohio Wesleyan track team 84 to 46, Saturday, May 17. West won three of the five firsts of the Presidents. With 14 points to their credit the Wash-Jeff team won third place in the Middle Atlantic States meet at Newark, Del. West broke the track record for hurling the javelin a distance of 179 feet and 10 inches. Reed Dunn won second place in that event. Others who qualified were Thomas and Willgohs. Although the team was inconsistent thruout the season the members showed up well and prospects for a winning team to be captained by Charles Wheeler this year are excellent. f 1' K Page 117' L. F. KIRCHNER. M. D.. COACH Page 118 TENNJI Ohanzpionship Tennis Season INNING all of their matches but one, that a tie with Pitt, and annexing the championship in the Tri-State district, the Wash- fgly:PA2,fJ ington and Jefferson netmen had the most brilliant season in recent years. ' 'J C' Piloted by Captain Ronald Naser, the tennis team played consistently and effectively and won most of its games decisively. The season was opened April 28 at Pittsburgh with Duquesne, Wash-Jeff win- ning 6 to 0. Then Tech, West Virginia and Tech again were beaten. On May 17 at Washington the Pitt Panther caught the Red and Black net- met on an off day and tied them 3 to 3. The remainder of the schedule, which included matches with Grove City and Allegheny in addition to the previously mentioned schools, was marked by wins throughout. Westminster cancelled a match on May 20 and rain prevented a match at Morgantown on May 24. The season was wound up by a victory over Pitt, 5 to 1, and the clinching of the Tri-State championship. Page 120 FRIEDRICHS W. W. W. W. W W W W W Page 121 BOWMAN CROUSHORE. 1 THE RECORD 6 Duquesne 4 Carnegie Tech 6 West Viiginia 4 Carnegie Tech 3 Pitt ................ 5 Allegheny 4 Grove City 6 Allegheny 5 Pitt ....... 'm 'i'7'1'5'5i'1 '-7 . 1-:-13.- 3:Q:2:i:2:iSS:f:1G:T'?f'1'T' FQ, my m , ,. , , mf 1, 6 4, 3 M' V 1 ' 1-f,,,.vff F. 1- my if , wb, . Hb wir V W COACH DICKEY Page 122 6, 'I ,l M CAPTAIN GOLF . .1.1 - . it ooeoyoo J y yo 1 f l FULTON BRADFORD SCHADE Wihat the Divot Diggers Did THOUGH onl one victory was hung up considering the new- 'qspF' 2z'ssgf L y I , ness of the sport and the pre-eminence of the teams scheduled, ll M 'wif the Red and Black team should be highly commended for its lQZSxbQgxJ showing. i -Q2--ff The first match of the season was at the Nemacolin course, the visiting Penn State team winning, 7 to 2. Then Pitt just barely nosed out the Wash-Jeff team at Pittsburgh, 6 to 5. Wash-Jeff tied, 2 to 2, in the twosomes with Princeton at Princeton, N. J., but the Tigers won the four- ll ith the Penn State team somes, 2 to 0. A return match at State Co ege W was won by the up-state golfers, 5 to 1. S The season was closed with an only victory, that at the expense of Pitt at the Nemacolin course. The score was 7 to 4. Bradford brought additional fame at Washington and Jefferson by winning the Junior Amateur Championship of Western Pennsylvania. 3 .,., in it j Page 124 iz fn x L' ,,l. 4.'i z-ah fa , F595 ,J?'1':4 ,--.1143 F il ' :,Q'.'ii, 6253519 lfnljg L- 162' r.fi?Q-.'5-t- -':'H Y A 353515521- K Q52-.z : 4, 2-5' ' hh?- F: . ff A wr.-' V, . Pan Hellenic Council Richard T. Salmon .,,..... Julian G. Hearne ....... Ralph C. Grimm .....,... Charles M. Ritchie ........ C. Allan Ingals ..... Holland D. Weir ............. Pressly L. Stevenson ........ Aaron K. Lyle ................ William S. Rahauser ......... Page 127 ........Beta Theta Pi .Phi Gamma Delta .......Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma ........Delta Tau Delta ...MPM Delta Theta .........Ka.ppa Sigma ..,....AlplLa Tau Omega Lambda Chi Alpha .,Wi: i xx Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University in 1839 Established in 1842 Page 128 Gamma Chapter Frank T. Lobmiller Myron T. Rankin Fred D. Atkinson John I. Buckingham Clarence W. Lyle Howard W. Friedrichs Guy L. Johnston James L. Meloy Thomas A. Waggener Earl D. Meek Russel S. Ruth Robert M. Moore Lawrence Holder Robert M. Ewing Page 129 Class of 1925 William H. Baldridge Class of 1926 Charles H. Bell Class of 1927 Class of 1928 John E. Brown Herbert F. Olmstead John C. Palmer III Richard T. Salmon Edward A. Friedrichs Frederick M. Remley Richard A. McConnel John W. Boynton Garland B. Shelledy Robert E. Maxwell Paul B. Meloy Robert C. Gold Charles F. Eltrich Chester Franzell Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848 Page 130 4-:agaisga ggi -ff 3112 3fEfEi7i i3E:f' ' J. Gruber Miller Edward M. Weyer, Jr. John R. Joyce Edward Hawes Lawrence J. Geraghty Victor Davis Howard Minor Harold C. Lund Alexander Murdoch Edward E. Hanlon John Brownlee P11110 1.71 Alpha Chapter Class of 1925 Robert B. Rush Chase Clements Allan W. Schoeller Class of 1926 Wendell H. Vodrey Charles L. McCormick William Thomas Class of 1927 Edward W. Baker Theodore Bosshard, Jr. John L. Hamilton Class of 1928 Joseph L. Cheney Edward M. Cooper Roy Herrold John W. Carpenter Charles W. Ketterer John F. Bonnewitz Robert C. Murray Julian G. Hearne, Jr. James T. Hemphill James G. Potter Raymond M. Patterson John O. Morton F. Donald Debolt Paul Keightley David N. Dankworth rx Rf' Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jeiferson College in 1852 Page 132 r Pennsylvania Alpha Wilbur C. Mulhollen Denny J. Smith William A. Adair Wylie T. Scott Dudley I. Davies John T. Oursler P. M. Wiley L. Sturbois W. F. Langgans Page 1.1.1 Class of 1925 Harry W. Bowman Hayden Weller Class of 1926 John S. Webster Thomas M. Johnston William B. Wadrop Class of 1927 Robert G. Fergueson Hayman H. Stout C. R. Davis Class of 1928 C. R. Schaefer R. W. Schumacher R. A. Campbell Chapter Ralph C. Grimm J. Donald Patton Cadwalder D. Reese C. R. Davis John B. Aiken Edward D. Statler J. B. Atwood W. W. Chambers G. F. Moore Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850 Established in 1854 Page 134 rr s 1 P s ...' Albert N. Zeller Donald V. Daly M. Addison Dimling Clayton D. Black Christopher S. Mo1'roW John W. Warrick, Jr. John E. Cary William Davis Harry H. Hemphill, Jr. Robert W. Heisel R. Voy Lacock Roland R. Hamilton J. Mcllvaine Jones, Jr. Page 135 Delta Chapter Class of 1925 Orville M. Siegfried Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Eldridge H. Silsley Class of 1928 Charles M. Ritchie Harry H. Jacobs Robert D. Huxley Homer C. Bliss Jack M. Morris Bernard M. Jones Henry H. Fleming Stephen G. Day William R. Watson Edward A. Lawson Rene B. Faure Benjamin H. Moore Meyer E. Erickson Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College in 1859 Established in 1859 gc 1 llfJ' C. Allan Ingals Joseph C. McCracken John D. Ritchey Morton Boyd J. Eugene Smith Reinhard B. Hissrich J. Vance Smith John M. Walton Page 1.17 Gamma Chapter Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Cortlandt K. Bradbury William K. Johnston Class of 1927 John Quinn George B. Roessing Carson S. Dimling Class of 1928 Richard S. Cole William B. McCullough Reed Dunn Richard D. Keck Earl W. McKissock Franklin Cooper James M. Mcllvaine Morris B. Houghton Eugene E. Ross David K. McCarrell Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University in 1848 Established in 1875 Page 138 llfJ' Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter William S. Feely Holland D. Weir Richard G. Smith Duane E. Banks George B. Varner G. A. Mason Louis B. Croushore John W. Wanenmacher Lewis L. Austin P. P. Croushore John L. Mcllvaine Page 139 Class of 1925 Elmer Croushore James R. Shields Robert B. Ivory, Jr Class of 1926 Donald F. Lyle Class of 1927 A. W. Mcllvaine Oliver S. Shields Robert H. Wilson, Jr. Class of 1928 Norman Clark James R. Gordon NI. A. Duf C. E. Cook Ronald Naser John C. Inglis Neville Wrenshall P. Herbert Leigh W. T. Kessler J. H. Carson W. D. Inglis, Jr. Herbert C. Francis G. R. Wilson J. B. Warden R. K. Thompson Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869 Established in 1898 Page 140 Beta Delta Chapter C. Lee Spillers Thomas W. Corbett. Pressly L. Stevenson Curtis A. Rhodes Auren W. McConkey William M. Litle Wilson C. Miller Arthur H. Wagner Carl W. McCardle Lawrence S. Singleton J. Jefferson Carlin Harold B. Grim David G. McClay Melvin D. Wallace Donald B. Parent J. Addison Lane Page 141 Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Class of 1928 A. Leslie Hodson Merle P. Ekas Robert B. Reed Charles H. Wheeler III John M. Biggs Robert R. Whitmer Harold K. Hastings William S. Berrehsem Vincent L. Bradford Kenneth H. Greig Frank F. Schade Richard C. Ritter Adam K. Bert Wallace Hunter James A. Gault Harold McGowan Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 Established in 1901 Page 14 t Joseph W. Basista James W. Futhey P. Curtis Kuhnert John H. Day C. Walter Long Donald Ray Harry Tennyson Albert J. Allison Earl R. Knox Andrew McNeil William E. Amos Don W. Ebbert Harry Malcolm Alpha Pi Chapter Class of 1925 George N. Dyer Herbert M. Kopf Class of 1926 William M. Cooper Wayne Johnston Ralph G. Murdoch Aaron K. Lyle Class of 1927 William J. Blackwood Raymond V. Welch Ray A. Ride Class of 1928 Carl Brenan C. W. Alexander Willard Norman Arthur E. Tennyson Frank J. Zogg Page 1.5.2 Humphrey A. Hai mony T. Edgar Stough Luther F. Vozel Herbert Creigh Duane Johnston R. Walker Robb Sidney E. Lewis Russel Edwards DeWayne Loomis J. Glenn Wild Wilson Creed H. S. Mcllnea T. W. Klotzbaugh Gordon Lynn Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at the University of Boston in 1909 Established in 1919 Page 141, sge Gamma Zeta Chapter G. Harold Antrim Jere R. Perkins J. C. Crowe Lee A. Aber George N. Bisell Eugene M. McKelvey Stanley G. Schade Fay R. Depfer Samuel R. Allison W. A. Armstrong Yoder P. Leith John W. Skidmore Charles F. Doty Charles Park Page 1,45 Class of 1925 Willmer A. Hoerr Harry V. Shank Class of 1926 Homer L. Andrews Robert B. Campbell Raymer L. Mowry Robert M. Scafe Class of 1927 Harry A. Brightbill Robert Huntley Calvin W. McEwan Ferdinand K. Voehl Class of 1928 George F. Lee David Weaver Harry A. Carter J. Milton'McCuskey John E. Wallis Clair C. Bailey Willner A. Johnson William S. Rahauser Alan J. Stark Thomas W. Davis Kenneth G. Jackson William N. Pitchford Charles Voehl Earl Opperman Epsilon Alpha Chi Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1922 Page 146 Donald M. Hartford Howard S. Davis Lester L. Miller Ralph P. Hummell Joseph L. Hoffman Benton S. Clark Members Class of 1925 John R. Anderson John T. Brownlee Class of 1926 William H. Ryall William W. Miller Walter C. Kidney Class of 1927 Camp Piper Class of 1928 Charles W. Snyder William H. Kunkelman Roland W. Loveland, Jr. Page 142' John M. Lovett George W. Kiehl Fred S. Piper David C. Guhl Derwin Walter Daniel M. Shaw Sigma Omega Pi Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1924 Raymond O. Scott August Sismondo Lawrence McCullough Lloyd W. Woodward Thomas Spence, Jr. Charles B. Wiles Harold E. Musser William H. Landis R. Boice Atwell Page 149 Members Class of 1925 Francis A. Richey D. Melvin Rasel Merle R. Fiscus Class of 1926 Richard S. Silvis George O. Carroll Class of 1927 James A. Jamison C. Reginald Smith Roy F. Tompkins Demas L. McVay Joseph H. Williams Kenneth McCarr Bernard L. Cruise Robert B. Beatty Robert E. Stephens Ivor S. Davies Arthur A. Wright Frank L. Horn Of' 552 xx X Q e ee e e ee e e e Uee The Student Assembly President BYRON ELMER ALLENDER Vice-President Secretary B. L. CRUISE AUGUST L. SISMONDO Page 153 -liz' 3? B I Q 9 The Presidentlv Council Simon S. Baker .............................................. College President Frank T. Lobmiller ...... ............ B eta Theta Pi J. Gruber Miller ,,,,,,,,....... ......... P hi Gamma Delta Wilbur C. Mulhollen ....,l, ,.....,........A.. P hi Kappa Psi Orville M. Siegfried .......,, .......... P hi Kappa Gamma Earl McKissock ..........., James Shields l.......... A. Leslie Hodson ....... Herbert Kopf ,..........,... Willner A. Johnson ....,..... Harry A. Carter .......... John T. Brownlee ......... ...........Delta Tau Delta ........Phi Delta Theta ......,......,...Kappa Sigma ..,..,..Alpha Tau Omega .......Lambda Chi Alpha .......Lambda Chi Alpha .......Epsilon Alpha Chi Raymond O. Scott ....,.,..... Raymond B. Atwell ......... Joseph C. Lee .................. ..,....Sigma Omega Pi Omega Pi ....,.....,.......................Non-Fraternity This organization is the medium be and the student body. tween the President Page 11' efsga Q The Conference Committee Lee Spillers, President ....... ......., ..........Kappa Sigma Sidney Lewis ....,............. ........ A lpha Tail Gmega Charles Ritchie ............ ........, P hi Kappa Sigma Homer Andrews ....... ........ L ambda Chi Alpha Chase Clements ........,...... ..,,...... P hi Gamma Delta Frederick Atkinson ..,.,.,, James Shields .... Reed Dunn ,.,,..... Clarke Fulton .... Donald Hartford Joseph Williams Homer Clark .,,,.. .............Beta Theta Pi .........Phi Delta Theta .....,...DeIta Tait Delta Kappa Psi ........EpSilon Alpha Chi The purpose of this committee is to act as a nomiiiating body for all student elections. Page 155 ...Sigma Omega Pi N on-Fratemiity p The Tribunal Humphrey A. Harmony, President .......... Clarence W. Lyle .... Jere R. Perkins ....,. .Alpha Tan Omega .,.......Beta Theta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha John D. Rltchey ....,... .,......., D elta. Tau Delta Charles Craig ...,.. Robert Brown .......... .,... ........Phi Kappa Psi ..........Kappa Sigma Harry Eaton ............... ....ll..... P hi Kappa Sigma William L. Thomas ........ ,...,..... P hi Gamma Delta William S. Feely ....... ,..,,.,..,,,. P hi Delta Theta David F. Miller ...,. Patsy Maxino ....... Epsilon Alpha Chi John M. Lovett ..,,..... ........ ,. ,,,,,.,.,,.. N on-Fraterni ty ...,...Non-Ffratemzity Page 1.11 - Phi Tau Gamma Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded in 1920 Vice-President EDWARD M. WEYER Willmer A. Hoerr Edward M. Weyer, Jr. Ralph C. Grimm Chase Clements Harry C. Porter George B. Varner Page 157 President WILMER A. HOERR MEMBERS Secreta1'y-Trcc1,s-arer CHARLES L. MCCORMICIQ Charles L. McCormick H:-:ly L. Stevenson Ralph G. Murdoch John T. Brownlee Frederick M. Remley John C. Palmer :,ii iL E PA NDORA STAFF E JN S Page 15.9 Pandora Staff Editor-in-Chief STANLEY G. SCHADE Ralph G. Murdoch Harold L. Masters Willner A. Johnson Robert D. Huxley Wilson C. Miller Carl W. McCardle George B. Varner Thomas M. Johnston Lawrence E. Geraghty Cortlandt K. Bradbury Homer L. Andrews A Art Board Richard Silvis Charles H. Park Page 159 Business Manager CHARLES L. MCCORMICK George W. Kiehl James T. Hemphill James L. Guichard Anthony R. Saeli Charles F. Doty Joseph L. Cheney The Red and Black GEORGE B. VARNER, '26 Eflit01'-in-Clzxiej' Wilson Miller, '26 D. J. Smith, '26 George M. Kiehl, '26 1 W. Sz J. Weekly THE STAFF J. D. PATTON, '26 H1,4.sinc.1:.s M mzager Associate E'CZ'l'lfIH'S A. R. Saeli, '27 Charles F. Doty, '28 James Warden, '28 John M. Lovett, '25 A. E. Cornell, '26 T. M. Johnston, '26 Fred Remley, '28 Asst. Business Jllfl7LfLgG7'S John T. Oursler, '27 James Gordon, '28 I-I. B. Keffer, '27 C. Russell Schaefer, '28 H. H. Jacobs, '26 W. B. Warclrop, '26 ' Page 160 Hayden Weller Clarence Lyle John Day A. R. Saeli T. M. Johnston James Shields C. W. McCardle Page 161 Pi Delta Epsilon National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity MEMBERS A. L. Hodson A. N. Zeller Donald Patton George Kiehl W. B. Wardrop F. T. Lobmiller lrVilson Miller Richard T. Salmon George B. Varner Richard Silvis Frederick Remley William Adair Harry H. Jacobs Gruber Miller Phi Sigma National Biological Fraternity President Secretary-Treasurei' WILLMER A. HOERR ' AUGUST L. W. SISMONDO MEMBERS E. M. Weyer, Ph. D. Willmer A. Hoerr C. Lee Spillers Robert B. Rush Reed J. Dunn George Martin, Ph. D. August L. W. Sismondo E. M. Weyer, Jr. Elmer E. Croushore Raymond O. Scott Page 162 Phi Chi Mu C. S. Atchison, Ph. D. O. F. H. Bert, A. M. A. H. Wright, Ph. D. C. J. Cardin, M. E. C. D. Dieter, B. S. G. W. Martin, Ph. D. Fred G. Hess, B. S. Thomas H. Bruce, B. S. C'arence S. Gregg Page 16,2 I Q B O 1 D9 'I '4 CD 2. fb 5 If :D C '11 'T 97 ev- fb 1 E. :O ew - 14 TUPUH W. Thomas, M. S. L. Porter, Ph. D. J. Munce, Jr., A. B M. Rasel Delta Sigma Rho National Honorary Forensic Fraternity H. A. White, A. M., Ph. D. Leslie A. Foust, B. S. Patsy Marino Page 164 . . a a .e. ...... .. . J President PATSY V. MARI N0 H. L. Andrews J. E. Brown, Jr. C. K. Bradbury J. C. Fetzer V. C. Guhl C E Haberly W. ci. Kidney R. W. Loveland P. V. Marino Page 165 Debating F orum MEMBERS Secretary ANTHONY R. SAELI P. L. Moreland J. C. Palmer A. R. Saeli W. K. Smith C. R. Snyder Andrew Suckel L. W. Woodward H. F. Olmstead L. A. Aber A 4 V ':f:3:Q:113:3:?:3tf:f:T'T'f'f'7 ' Combined Musical Clubs Director Manager Student Leader HARVEY B. GAUL EUGENE M. MCKELVEY THEODORE BOSSHARD CHORUS , First Tenors Second Tenors First Bass J. W. Carpenter H. L. Andrews C. H. Bell C. S. Dimling G. H. Antrim W. J. Blackwood J. C. Doudna D. W. Dankworth C. Franzell A. L. W. Sismondo W. R. Grubb J. W. Futhey T. E. Stough J. C. Lee R. T. Salmon H. H. Stout J. L. Quinn J. E. Smith R. V. Welsh A. J. Stark Second Bass L. Holder W. M. Little E. M. McKelvey W. M. Litle C. W. Lyle F. M. Remley INSTRUMENTS AND SPECIALTIES J. W. Carpenter J. R. Joyce J. E. Smith C. S. Dimling Theodore Bosshard G. B. Roessing Accornpanist Reader George B. Roessing Charles H. Park Pa ge 166 Page Varsi ty Quartette First Tenor Second Tenor C. S. Dimling Homer L. Andrews First Bass Second Bass R. T. Salmon W. M. Litle 167 It tele i T i L it The Baskin Club Manager Coach Assistant Manager ROBERT B. RUSH BIRD FOSTER CORE EDWARD M. HAWES THE FIRST YEAR By FRANK CRAVEN CAST Mrs. Barstow ........ ,..........,,....,..,.. ,... Mrs..Livingston . Hattie ......................... ..A.... Grace Livingston Dick Loring ........... .,..... Tommy Tucker .. Mr. Barstow ....... Dr. Anderson ..... Mr. Livingston ,.....Jane Fergaeson .Elizabeth Munce ....i....Alice Sullivan Helen McCutcheon Richard McConnell ...,..Rtchard Salmon .........,John Boynton Thomas Johnston ,.........Eclgair Stough Page 168 Philo and Union Literary Society Homer N. Clark Edward K. Hawes W. B. Wardrop Hayman Stout E. Hanlon G. Harold Antrim George B. Varner Charles Park Page 169 MEMBERS A. L. W. Sismondo J. Donald Patton William Adair T. M. Johnston Pressly Stevenson Willmer A. Hoerr D. M. Mollenauer Eugene Smith Edward M. Weyer, Jr George G. Cameron Dudley I. Davies Raymond Atwell William Evans Calvin McEwan James G. Potter . , , fezbcucmpbpv Franklin and Washington Literary Society MEMBERS O. Scott M. P. Ekas J. Allison J. H. Williams T. Salmon W. C. Kidney W. Kiehl J. M. Lovett S. Silvis G. O. Carroll L. Hodson Robert Huntley K. Highberger A. R. Saeli W. W. Blackwood D. C. Guhl D. M. Hartford W. W. Miller W. H. Ryall R. T. Tompkins L. W. Woodward Page 170 Christian Life Service League Byron E. Allender John T. Brownlee Howard Davis W. J. Organ W. W. Miller William H. Ryall Robert Huntley J. K. Highberger Raymond B. Atwell Morris L. Husted W. C. Evans Clair Fetzer W. R. Grubbs R. W. Loveland David Weaver W. T. Swaim Page 171 Homer N. Clark C. E. Haberly Lee E. Schaeffer G. G. Cameron Blaine Carberry W. B. Fowler R. Powers Derwin Walters 55 3555 iii ..a:1. if 9 ..', 9 'A 1'1+I'1:+ A V V:5Q531113:5:5:5-153:41-1-:-2'- '' ' ' Chase Clements William Ketterer Richard Salmon John Bonnewitz Skull and Dagger Honorary Senior Campus Fraternity MEMBERS Joseph Basista J. Gruber Miller Orville Siegfried Wilbur C. Mulhollen Page 172 E. A. Friedrichs Gruber Miller Herbert Kopf Sidney Lewis G. L. Johnston Robert D. Huxley Page 173 R Kem Honorary Junior Campu MEMBERS Hayden Weller Chase Clements John C. Inglis C. D. Reese H. W. Friedrichs Donald V. Daly George B. Varner s Fraternity Charles M. Ritchie C. Lee Spillers W. C. Mulhollen Donald Patton W. L. Thomas Walter Long Druids Gamma Chapter National Honorary Sophomore Fraternity, Founded at Penn State, E. A. Friedrichs Charles Ritchie Elmer Croushore Sidney Lewis C. D. Reese A. H. Wagner Walter Long G. L. Johnston Vincent Bradford Glenn Wild Frank Pauley William Organ Victor Davis Class of 1925 H. A. Harmony Herbert Kopf G. C. Clements J. G. Miller Class of 1926 W. A. Adair Walker Robb Herbert Creigh W. H. Vodrey Class of 1927 John Boynton Richard Ritter Homer Bliss John Aiken R. G. Fergueson C. L. Spillers Joseph Basista J. F. Bonnewitz Harold Hastings William Berrehsem H. W. Friedrichs W. L. Thomas Ray Ride Harold Grim Russell Edwards Jef Carlin Bernard Jones 1907 Page 174 F riars Beta Chapter National Sophomore Honorary Sodiety, Founded at Penn State, 1912 Orville Siegfried William Feely Robert Huxley Harry Jacobs Donald Daly William Wardrop J. L. Meloy D. I. Davies G. B. Shelledy R. E. Maxwell G. A. Mason Page 1 75 Class of 1925 Richard Smith John Inglis Class of 1926 Al Remley Richard McConnel M. A. Dimling Denny Smith Class of 1927 J. H. Wanenmacher R. H. Wilson T. J. Bosshard A. J. Allison L. S. Singleton William Ketterer Aaron K. Lyle Ed Hawes Robert Murray Donald Lyle John Webster J. M. Morris W. D. Inglis E. H. Silsley C. S. Morrow J. W. Warrick fiegagagf' 72215151211 -2 gf' 'iE2:1f 11159 '1-iagggzgziiaf'22255521 Square and Compass National Masonic Fraternity Established at Washington and Jefferson in 1922 Louis F. Kirchner Robert J. Munce F. D. Luellen J. H. Creigh MEMBERS Pressly L. Stevenson Wilbur C. Mulhollen Earl W. McKissock Robert B. Reed A. L. Hodson James Futhey E. D. Meek Charles E. Lowrey Page 176 v V l Page 177 The M ercersburg Club President C. ALLAN INGALS MEMBERS William S. Rahauser C. Allan Ingals George F. Lee William Taylor Edward Statler Dudley I. Davies John Mcllvaine Cleveland L. Cook John Warrick The Kiski Club Richard Smith Wendell Vodrey Donald Lyle William H. Ryall William Amos DeWayne Loomis G. A. Cochran John Mcilvaine William Adair Glenn Wild Robert Ewing Wallace Hunter Page if B 1 3 3555555 ' :1rE riiirli 1A1 ' '5f5 1:': zil 5 It 1 '5?i5Q53E55' George B. Varner D. I. Davies Willmer Hoerr John Hamilton Thomas W. Davis Donald F. Lyle Page 17.9 The Johnstown Club Wilbur C. Mulhollen William Pardeaux Richard Ritter William Adair Earl Opperman George Lee William Langgans William Wardrop Harry Shank Fritz Moore William Pitchford C. R. Davis Vance Smith Beta Sigma Sigma National Honorary Campus Fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1923 MEMBERS Edward M. Weyer, Jr. Julian Hearne Edward Friedrichs Richard Smith Robert Murray James Futhey Holland Weir Vincent Bradford James Meloy John Boynton Cadwalder Reese C. Lee Spillers C. Bradbury Richard Salmon Bernard Jones Sidney Lewis Page 180 nny yy j : M nn 3 l:1 1 l Z3l on A , 14Z 2ZEl5i: l i 5 SWB Skin Weller Bus Weir Dick Salmon Bob Huxley Ad Dimling Ken McAlister Denny Smith Joe McCracken Bill Feely Page 181 Phi Kappa Mu Founded at West Virginia in 1921 Established 1922 MEMBERS Dick Smith Jack Biggs Chad Ritchie Curt Rhodes Tom Johnston Dinge Daly Jim Meloy Brute Shelledy Bill Wardrop J iggs Jacobs Tenny Tennyson Rudy Whitmer Herb Carson Al Ingals Bob Murray Dick Keck John Ritchey Y- ,J fa 1 . 4 y fl -we ., Nl an fx H, I 1 N A ' yuyfdfa 45:61, ' f-M mm . .- X P w -'IL 'F 'I' ,fl .,,.. W ' 'H m,, - 1 ,.,. -my e 'X , 1 ll A m. - ,q K-- V 1 'L 3G2Zi1f- U 'M 5: 52?-- 'il.-4-.':3i:E :2'A:1 J- ,r 'x'4'1 ?- ', ZH. -2.5: -...X 9 ,IWMECQ 225279 .-4 ., ., ...f ....:f::-as-'v JJ-Ll. ,. ,4' lr, . ...11 4.1 - ' Q27 ,, f3f', ..,, ZQYIF K fi':mU5??f:?. 'i:vJfK'f5 yi?-I' il, 1: Q' L wmmafym , mu - I- 3.5 rw 31-' '-5-. v,g,:ig'l.m.:'gy. X P4 O 8 A I k x gg X art F 0 W 4 F4715-I: , 4 H V gf Qfifg 'N aims? 5 7 f ,zz A , ' qi, , ,. 4' f 7-, fat . afwyf, J 0 1437, iff' . Iggy 'Lies' , . 6.4. , A uf! ' , 4 'x -4. ... Qu. ,, 14,921 W fm i f X R ffl ' ,Jiffy X .M N 6x O 4 I if b V K xhly v , , . The Twentieth Annual Junior Prom COMMITTEE Chairman DONALD V. DALY RICHARD G. SMITH SIDNEY E. LEWIS Page 184 Sf li. 'R 1f'Q.L X' The Senior Hop COMMITTEE Chairman JOHN E. BROWN, JR. G. HAROLD ANTRIM CHARLES LEE SPILLERS Page 185 e I if i Pan Hellenic Dance COMMITTEE Chairman PRESSLY L. STEVENSON JERE R. PERKINS JOSEPH W. BASISTA Page 186 I A K 1 ' The Greek Swingout COMMITTEE Checzirman HERBERT OLMSTEAD ALBERT N. ZEIJLER L. J. C. BAILEY Page 187 Cotillon COMMITTEE HAYDEN WELLER C. ALLAN INGALS ROBERT B. RUSH Page 188 l4CMC,iQ PJ CONVENTJU l W, ,Ju VY W 1, ii , Y. ..l i?f1 i1?? 4-'-4 H7 Democratic National Executive Committee Chairman RAY C. MCLAUGHLIN Vice-Chairman HAROLD L. DORWART OFFICERS OF Temporary Chairman MELDRUM K. CARMICHAEL General Secretary ALFRED E. PROWITT Sergeant-at-Arms CHARLES H. POTTER Official Reporter J. G. MILLER Cleric at President's Desk D. LOOMIS Stenographer of the Convention ROBERT G. TAYLOR Page 191 Secretary ARD N. CURRY THE CONVEN TION Permanent Chairman. JOHN A. MALCOLM Chief Assistant Secretary JOHN M. LOVETT Reading Cleric SHIRLEY A. PARKER Assistant Oiicial Stenographer VICTOR DAVIS Tally Clerks M. B. BRADSHAW H. R. FOGEL Messenger to the Cilia-irman ALBERT ALLISON I mpersonations SAMUEL W. RALSTON .......... ........ G . HAROLD ANTRIM WILLIAM G. MCADOO ........ .......... F . CURTIS CANFIELD WILLIAM J. BRYAN ....... ............. A LVA STEWART THOMAS WALSH ,,...... ......... J OHN KIPP HAWES AL SMITH ............. ......... C HARLES MATHEWS CARTER GLASS ....... .......................... C AMPBELL PALMER JAMES M. COX .......... ......... K NOWLTON D. MONTGOMERY HENRY FORD ....... .............................. J OHN B. LOWRY JOHN W. DAVIS ..................... ........ J ULIAN G. HEARNE HARRY M. DAUGHERTY ........ .................. H ENRY HOOD CAL COOLIDGE .................. ........ D UDLEY DAVIES NEWTON D. BAKER .............. ............ F RED REMLEY ROBERT LA FOLLETTE ......... ....... J OSEPH WILLIAMS ALBERT B. FALL .....,,............. ...,..... H OMER N. CLARK PARADE PRIZES Most Characteristic Float ......... ............. ................. ........ C a lifornia Best Decorated Float ................................................................................ Florida Most Original Float ........ The Forty-ninth State-The State of Intoxication CONVENTION PRIZES Best Nominating Speech Miss Johnston of Seattle-HOUSTON JOHNSTON Best N on-Nominating ............,......................................... HAYDEN WELLER Best Irnpersonation .......... .......... W . J. Bryan-ALVA STEWART Page 19.2 e 2f' . . . , , l , .,.,....,.. P , , , , The Twelfth Quadrennial Moak Convention May 8, 1924 IW S the ears rolled around with revolving months, it came to pass A Q in thye year 1924, that the people of these United States of America prepared themselves for the ordeal of a presidential campaign preparatory to the election of another chief exec- utive. Now it also came to pass that the students of Washington and Jeffer- son College, in accordance with the tradition of the institution and their never-failing feeling of capability of giving advice on any subject under the sun, felt called upon to nominate a President for these United States. And what body could be better fitted for this task than that from which have sprung so many statesmen and politicians, and whose favorite intra-mural sport is the exciting game of politics? Accordingly the call went forth from the office of the Chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee, for the delegates of the various states and territories to assemble themselves together at the Convention Hall in Washington, Pa., May 8, 1924, for the greatest mock convention ever held at Washington and Jefferson. With feeling running high among the favorite sons and their sup- porters, the various states and territories staged a monster parade in the afternoon preceding the convention. The parade was headed by Walter Snyder as marshal. Following him came the Democratic National Execu- tive Committee and other Democratic notables. The student band, in ridiculous costumes, followed with Al Crook as drum major in the unique and abbreviated costume of a Filipino. Floats representing the diferent states, calling attention to some special advantage of the state or some fact in regard to its history, then followed, interspersed with marching delegates. Floats were entered by twenty-two of the states and territories. A horse-drawn hearse represent- ing the forty-ninth state, the State of Intoxication, brought many a laugh from the crowd. The guest of honor lay fiat on his back and grasped an enormous bottle of suspicious looking liquid. The hearse bore the sign, People die to get in here. On the top of the hearse was an enormous rubber boot. . California and Florida used their tropical scenery to good advantage in making characteristic alnd well decorated floats. California had its movie men and Florida its bathing beauties. Cowfboys, Filipinos, and Ha- waiians in their characteristic costumes or lack of costumes gave color to the scene. Flashily dressed politicians from all sections of the country 'QSM pgs ep-'H+ I V1 ' al nl 'WV g-fi 51 life 2 -:JM T--K fm Xylfi gif! Tiff. WJ Page 1.93 E H , W helped to complete the scene. After traversing the principal streets and after being filmed by the Passe News, the parade disbanded at the Con- vention Hall on the campus. At 7:30 P. M., the chairman of the National Executive Committee, Ray C. McLaughlin, called the convention to order and presented the gavel to the temporary chairman of the convention, M. K. Carmichael. After the other temporary oflicers were appointed the temporary chairman ad- dressed the convention and presented the permanent chairman, John A. Malcolm, who was escorted to the platform amid ear-splitting cheers. Chairman Malcolm than sounded the keynote of the Democratic campaign. The report of the Committee on Rules and Order of Business being accepted, the report of the Committee on Credentials followed. A certain gentleman of color from the sta.te of Alabama, being unable to produce the proper credentials, was ousted forcibly from his seat in the convention by that very capable sergeant-at-arms, Tiny Potter. Then began an unin- terrupted struggle of brains, brawn, and speed between these two gentle- men, which ended only with the breakup of the convention. Chairman Malcolm then presented the report of the Committee on Resolutions, framing the platform for the coming campaign. The League of Nations plank pledged the Democratic party to a league of nations which will present annually a series of wars on our most famous battle- fields under National League rules. The party also went on record as favoring a bonus for every soldier who wore socks knit by his fiancee back home in Manifold. The party favored absolute prohibition under the principles set forth by Al Smith and Edward I. Edwards. In the field of education, the plat- form called for the reversal of the present hours of formal dances, favor- ing beginning at 1 A. M. and ending at 9 A. M. Formal protest was also registered against the institution of the six-day week in colleges on the grounds of public health, holding that every student needs a Saturday Page 194 holiday wherein to take his weekly bath. Adoption of the Darwinian theory was also recommended. The traditional Democratic policy in regard to the tariff was reaffirmed. but restrictive legislation against Mah Jongg and similar asininities which are weakening the American game of bridge, was favored. The transpor- tation plank pledged the party to require all taxicabs to obey the traffic laws. Taking up the much discussed problem of the subsidation of the Mer- chant Marine, the party went on record as favoring government owner- ship of rum runners. Foreign relations were advised to remain at home. For the general welfare, equal rights for men were advocated. As a measure of comfort for the citizens of this grand and glorious land, quar- antine for halitosis was advised. The plank on preparedness recommended the placing of shoes along all our public highways and mostly by-ways so that girls going for automobile rides will not wear out their best slippers walking home. Then followed the nominating speeches filled with wit and humor which spared nothing. The names of W. G. McAdoo, W. :Sz J. Bryan, Thomas R. Marshall, Henry Ford, Thomas J. Walsh, Edward I. Edwards, James M. Cox, Albert B. Fall, Jesse A. Bloch, and Al. Smith were presented with impassioned outbursts. Most of these candidates were heard from, even placing themselves in nomination when their supporters failed them. For Vice-President the names of Gilda Grey, Scrubby McCrieght, Eli- nor Glyn, Sam Driver, Miss Lowes, and Mail Pouch were advanced. Pres- iuent Cal Coolidge and Harry M. Daugherty created one of the sensations of the convention when they appeared on the platform and stated their determination to quit the Republican party and unite with the Democrats. Daugherty was lauded as the only one hundred per cent. American ex- tant. Bob La Follette also addressed the convention urging all who were ina 'favor of a better government for the people, to enroll under his leader- s ip. The balloting then began amid great tumult and enthusiasm. The re- sults of the first ballot showed the votes scattered well among the various Page 1.95 71 n .. .. - - - - - v-- , r , favorite sons. The second ballot showed the voting more consolidated, W. 8z J. Bryan and Al Smith leading, with Jesse Bloch of Mail Pouch fame following closely, due largely to the distribution of free chews by the West Virginia delegation. The third ballot gave Al Smith, W. 8: J. Bryan and his Florida delegation going down to defeat fighting gamely. Thus ended the greatest Mock Convention ever held at Washington and Jeiferson College, the convention of 1924. GEORGE W. KIEHL. Page 196 l..o, intl' ' X ' I 2. 1 x , , Afterword This volume of the Pandora has been made possible through the courtesy and pa- tronage of our advertisers. Thus they have shown them- selves to he friends of the College and deserving oft your patronage, dear reader. The Pandora Manager Page 197 A Asbury ...............,..........,.. B Baker and Samson ....... Beau Street Cafe ......... C Caldwell 'Store ............... Campbell ,Shoe Co. ,........... . Carothers Ice Cream ............ Citizens National Bank ...... Wm. Christman ....... ....... D Samuel De Maria ................ F INDEX 217 203 218 201 209 214 . .'.... 2118 217 200 Fidelity Title 8: Trust Co. ....... ...... 2 '12 First National Bank ............... H. G. Friedrichs ........... G Sam Green ......................... Green Gate Tea Room .,...... H Half-Way-Inn .......,....... Happer Agency ...... Jack Hart .......,..... Heck dz George ...... Holder Ka Fuhr ............. I Imperial Ice Cream ..... J C. H. Jones ..,.............,.,.. G. W. P. Jones ............. K Knestrick Electric Co. .... . M. G. Knoepp ............... R. E. Krause ................. Kurtz Monument Co. .... . L LeV1no's ......................... Lindley-Overland Co. ...... . ?M Maunz ,............................ McVehil Plumbing Co. ,,,, . McVicker's Drug' Store ...... 206 207 209 215 210 211 200 216 204 215 204 202 203 205 203 220 211 219 220 205 207 O IN DEX Olympia Confectionery ....... ,,,.... 2 19 P Palace Theatre ............. L. H. Parke Co. ..... . Paul gl Post ...... Penn ,.,. ....... .................. . . . V 209 215 , 200 l 2.12 4 J. C. Penney Co. ............... ....... 2 10 1 Potter Title Trust Co. ....... ...... 2 10 R Real Estate Trust Co. Jacob Reed's Sons ....... L. H. Rutherford ..,.. S Sanitary Restaurant ...... Lee Schoenthal ............. Scott Motor Corp. ........,...... . Simplex Engineering Co. ...... . J. M. Spriggs Sons' Inc. ..... . T Templeton's Drug 'Store ....... Thompson Hardware ...... V Valentine 8m Murray ......... W Waldo Baking Co. ....................... . Ward Printing Co. ......... . 205 207 214 219 214 211 216 214 218 212 200 212 Washington 8a Jefferson College ........ 199 Washington Baking Co. .,.................. 2117 Washington Laundry .......................... 204 Washington Paint Kr Glass Co. ........ 216 Washington Printing Co. .................. 217 Washington Seminary ..,..................... 2213 George George Shop George Washington Hotel .... ............ 2 02 Washington Hotel Barber Washington Billiard Parlor.. 207 Weller Studio ....................................., 208 Woodward-Wright Furniture Co. .... 211 Chas. E. Wrenshall ............................ 203 Y Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria ....... 213 - E Page 198 1 787-1 925 Washington and Jefferson College Builder of Men Developer of Leaders Moulder of Character We have no desire to be other than a small College in point of numbers and enrollment. 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 Page 199 3 Samuel de Maria I-A TODDLING ,Th C ll Sh ,, get wears oui shoes e 0 egg Op 50005142 PWZY' 3IfhE' ' 1: JA, ,u.p,.g,',g1 0 o One Ropaxrxng makqg ihqm Real Craftsmanship Y 'X likq new OFFICIAL SHOP . THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Compliments STAND FOR QUALITY at SERVICE OF The Oldest Hardware Firm in the City l Valentine EG? Murray fEsaI,III.ed 23 Years Ago, Bharinacists SEE Us FOR: Caloric Pipeless Furnaces Humphrey Radiantllres New Process Cas Ranges Pennsylvama Lawn Mowers General Hardware Q 5lZc'SZXM?ZI2IsIIngs - GEORGE WASHINGTON P 699 ' HOTEL THE BIG HARDWARE sTORE J A C K H A R T Headquarters for Q Society Brand Clothes Stetson 699 Berg Hats Quality Furnishings Just a Real Good Store WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Page 200 IVMLLM vm, cm LM L - ri, so L h L L ll l Qi lu CLASS OF I 925 I , We congratulate you upon the successful conclusion of your college career at W. 6: No matter what ' your future plans may be, we sincerely trust that your l fondest anticipations will be fully realized. T 0 The Undergraduates 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 WOW with HW. 6: J. and will always co-operate in every way with the student body. The CALDWELL T ORE e Inc. WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA Page 201 ml Victrola Edison Columbia Phonographs and Records I t d,,, f Steinway, Sohmer, Ivers-Pond, if 'i ' ' Becker Bros., Brinkerhoff, br I l L dd Gulbransen W,505 'ei of Grand Player Reproducing I I Pianos 'Q diy . SHEET MUSIC, PLAYER ROLLS, STRING AND BAND INSTRUMENTS G. W. P. JONES . I IL, MUSIC Co. I I THE COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE I 56 N. MAIN ST. WASHINGTON, PA. -The- George Washington Hotel WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 225 Rooms Each With Bath THOROUGI-ILY MODERN FIREPROOF Coffee Shop Cafe WILLIAM FOOR HOTEL CO., Propriet J. BAYLIS RECTOR, Manager Page 202 H Compliments ll Baker Eff Samson OF l KUPPENHEIMER as. SHERMAN Knestrick Electric 'l as. soNs ' CLOTHES FoR THE CO1'I1p21I1y COLLEGE MAN Perfect Fitting Garments E lectrlcal at Lowest Prices C011 tractors Full Lines of Furnishings for the Particular Dresser MAIN 8: CHESTNUT STS. WASHINGTON, PA. We Sell Everything Electrical Phone I664 Toilet Articles Drugs-Sundries Sodas and Ice Cream Q R. E. Krause Cor. Main 8z Maiden Sts. WASHINGTON, PA. Chas. E. Wrenshall T ai lor, Hatter AND Haberdasher Ki 20 SOUTH MAIN ST. VVASHINGTON, PA. Page 20 Compliments ...of.. The Washington Laundry High Grade Work 205 West Maiden Street PHONE 31 5 W. W. Holder D. E. Fuhr C. H. JONES Holder E99 F uhr The Better Grade of Me1i's Wear Books Stationery Wallpaper Floor Coverings 37 NORTH MAIN STREET Washington, Pennsylvania Phone IS4 Washington, Pa. P94 Melvin G. Knoepp Wholesaler Toys, Novelties, Fireworks Sporting Goods Valentines, Easter ancl Halloween Novelties Flags Cor. SECOND 6: MARKET STS. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bell Phone, Court 3329 MCVEHIL Plumbing Co Expert Plumbing cmd Heating Engineers Bell Telephone 752 46 EAST WHEELING ST. Washington, Pennsylvania Real Estate Trust Company Beside the Court House, Washington, Pa. ak' Capital and Surplus S700,000.00 T. JEFF DUNCAN ................. ............... P resident CHARLES A. BUMPUS .................... Vice-President R. S. WINTERS ................ Secretary and Treasur r W. O. SCHEU ............ Asst. Secretary and Treasurer HUGH S. DARSIE .............................. Trust Ofhcer MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Page 205 . .W The Bank First National Of Washington, Pa. OLDES T BANK IN WASHINGTON C O U N T Y Organized I 836 Capital and Surplus 3560364.08 l l l 1 FOUNTAIN PEN SER VICE Such as we are able to offer means the selection of the proper point for your particular style of writing, the proper care ancl the correct ink to use. We also repair fountain pens. WARDS The College Book Store zo NORTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Pg 206 Student Headquarters ff TI1 A JJQDD 9' 7 ,..kj'f5 ,S 'ID A MCVIGKER S Kg 5 7 D 5 1' u g S t 0 1' e , 5 6 ll Fine fabrics in unusual- ly attractive patterns and fs colorings, Reedis Stand- 5 a'dde2:Ja'la22gmz?.2 in 5 Iggeddgiglagriing especial- Suits, Top Coats, il' Overcoats, ' X 4 335 and upward JACOB REED'S SONS MAIN at CHESTNUT 4 1424 26 cHEs'rNU'r s'r. Washington, Pa- What Efver The GEORGE SP UR T WASHINGTON We Have The BILLIARD G 0 0 D S PARLGR H. G. l523 MARKET STREET GEORGE WASHINGTON Wheeling, West Virginia M HOTEL Page 207 THE WELLER T U D I O Reputation Is A Matter Of Repetition Of Achiefvement The Weller Studio has enviable repu- tation among the College men because they know that the Weller Studio makes the best Photographs they can buy. - e- 959394 352212 -?5-rigging. livin, L A eggs . , 22 North Main Street Washington, Pa Pg 208 l nl COMPLIMENTS OF THE P A L A C E THEATRE Washington is Leading Picture House Sam Green KTHE FRATERNITY GROCERJ MEA TS and VEGETABLES Specialty on All Gallon I 1 1 i 1 l Goods N. 1. WALKEN Phone 'OSH General Manager 68 WEST CHESTNUT ST. GEORGE Snappy Shoes WASHINGTON for HOTEL College Men BARBER SHOP WASHINGTON'S MOST UP-TO-DATE AND SANITARY BARBER SHOP MANICURING DEPARTMENT GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL CAMPBELL Shoe Store 28 NORTH MAIN STREET Pg 209 HALF-WAY-INN I TEA SHOPPE I Opposite George Washington Hotel Dinner Luncheon Dinner WE I . fwfzgsifwe- :asm QERJVE Q Y CHAIN BETTER ' rj ll H U I DEPT- ' ,K 'f-'fx - I 'K' SAVE Ll.-- --f ' qwwwu' gggiajtg- KIQIQE - I 511 DEP T SIQRES IN THE 50 N. Main St., Washington, Pa. WORLD Our Reputation is Your Safeguard WILL IT GIVE GOOD SERVICEH? The answer determines whether it is an article that will provide an economical expenditure of money. It is not alone a matter of price but service as well. The reputation of the Company throughout the United States could never have been created had its goods not continuously measured up to high standard of excellence. Your purchases here are safeguarded by our reputa- tion-and so it is in all our stores. I g E JI . . ,AZ -3- 94?-1.2-7 Kip. GUARANTEED FIRST YEAR MORTGAGES Secured Upon Pittsburgh Homes Denominations S2000 to 525,000 YIELD 6W WITHOUT DEDUCTION FOR ' GUARANTEE FEE OR COLLECTION CHARGE Write for booklet 6-w 21 fer file A3 7i'T1SI Co. Fourth Co' Grant Piitsburglmpa. Invested Capital Over S1,000,000.00 L ,I Page 210 T::,.M,-.,-et.: ,.., fr 111-1 AA- --, iirrrrrim ,EW e M-ff 'for Economical Transportation 'T The Now NE W ' on T Chevrolet H T K Display W T SCOTT MOTOR CORP. T 42 EAST MAIDEN STREET PHONE 380 College! The Tha 's Wha he New . H K H ,, A. G. HAPPER Soczety Brand Dunlin Says to You , INSURANCE Soclety Brand make Clothes Fire, Life, Liability, Accident i St B 'l , B l , for College men. That's why they -I-ol:l::o,tls:om:Lg:l:Ld make the best and we feature them. W0rkmen,5 C0mPenSatl0n Real Estate Bought and Sold . Also Bonds or Suretyship -um ' Phone 20 35.595, 55 SOUTH MAN STREET wmm Washington, Pennsylvania Don 't Envy Your F riendiv Home SEE Woodward-Wright Furniture Co. Buying for 5 Stores, we buy for Less MAIN 6: CHESTNUT WASHINGTON, PA. T Page 211 The THOMPSON HARDWARE Il. D. Thompson, Proprietor General Hardware Favorite Stoves 8: Ranges Paints, Glass 8z Seeds PHONE 7l0 56 WEST CHESTNUT ST. Washington, Pa. Don 't Waste Time It is easy to kill time. But for all the time you kill you pay for later in hard work- or failure. Time is money. Don't waste time or money. W FIDELITY Title and Trust Company P1TTSBURC.1-1, PA. WA.LDO'S New System Bread Good for Brain and Muscles Eat More Bread and Be Healthy Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Coffee Cake, Etc. Try Our Special Graham or Whole Wheat Bread FRESH EVERY DAY Waldo Baking Co. 151 WEST CHESTNUT STREET Phone I744-,I Washington, Pa. Compliments ...of .. PENN Cleaner Dyer W I33 SOUTH MAN STREET Washington, Pa. Page 212 WASHINGTGN S E M I N A R Y Washington, Pennsylvania s6'u1rlrLi Q 1-, illv- Mary de Bare McCurdy, Principal Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA Public Invited Open Daily Quick Service Home Cooking and Pastries a Specialty Fresh Fruit and Vegetables in Season 42 WEST MAIDEN STREET WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Pg 213 Our Leaders White House Coffee Sears 699 Nichols Canned 'Goods Pillsbury Flour Wisdom Flour Q J. M. SPRIGGS SONS, Inc. Bell Phone 400-private exchange Lincoln FORD F ordson Cars Trucks Tractors A-de ' rX1i- -- ffl? x 5, r X .-4 r 'est' 1 . -Asmnj f I .-1 - 5' SN.. . 1 , h I -X mtif, : IJ., ':L4. p. rf ' w ff -, 'ef 'A-B . LOWEST FIRST COST LOWEST UPKEEP VALUE HIGHEST RESALE VALUE L. H. Rutherford 65-75 E. MAIDEN ST. Washington, Pa. SHOW ROOM OPEN EVENINCS Phone 306 Phone 306 Ask Your Dealer CAROTH ERS The Best of All ICE CREAM E55 WASHINGTON, PA. Bell Phone l322-W Lee Schoenthal THE W. 6: j. TAILOR Repairing Clean ing Pressing SUITS TO ORDER ESTABLISHED I907 27 EAST BEAU STREET Washington, Pa. Page 214 Y'-' - - f -- - -- ---4 11' ,T- HUNGRY GREEN GA TE TEA ROOM CORNER MAIN AND CHESTNUT JUST DIFFERENT The Original Chicken and Waffle Dining Room ,Sandwiches Salads Delicious Pastries EAT MORE Imp rial, ICE CREAM PARKE19 GANNED FOODS Unmatchable F ruits and Vegetables EVERY VARIETY CHOICEST QUALITY NO. IO TINS L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Pg 215 TONSORIAL Paints PARLUR Varnishes 5 A-1 Barbers Wind0w'GlaSS A Big Student Trade John C. Griffin 62 NORTH MAIN STREET W Wasihington Paint and Glass Co. I 71 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone l07-R SIMPLEX MEN'S WEAR With a Snap COMPANY K Not everything but everything of the best Consulting and Contracting Engineers Q for Industrial Plants WASHINGTON, PA. Heck 6? George SCHENLEY APARTMENTS 3945 FORBES STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. 1g2 1 Washington Printing Co. 7 North Main St. Telephone 42 Prompt Printing Service At A Q Reasonable Cost To You SALES OF Real Estate The Coal Students Barber Timber F 1re Insurance I! Under The Washington I Trust Bldg. TEN CHAIRS t TEN Fmsr cLAss WORKMEN W CHRISTMAN , 326-327 TRUST BLDG. PHONE 399 W h' t ,P. . as mg on a Washington, Pa. LUXURY BREAD The Sweetest of Them All Furnished to All Fraternity Houses Washington Baking Company P0 Best of Meats Best of Coffee Home-Baked Pies BEAU STREET CAFE G. I... MINTON, Proprietor 13 EAST BEAU STREET WASHINGTON, PA. TempIeton's Drug Store Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines Physicians and 'Hospital Supplies, Biologicals, Sundries, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Brushes, Artists Supplies 33 NORTH MAIN STREET ESTABLISHED IS76 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Capital . . . Surplus . . . . Deposits . . . . . . .S500,000.00 . S2,051,973.00 . .. . .S8,56l,747.75 OFFICERS JOHN W. DONNAN ............. ............... P resident JOHN H. DONNAN .......... ........... V ice-President N. R. BAKER ............... ..... Q ................ C ashier R. B. LESLIE... ...... .. Cashier JOHN F. MCCLAY ...................... 2nd Asst. Cashier EDWARD MARTIN ............................ Trust Officer H. P. McCONNELL ................... t. Trust Officer PJ 218 's I OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY The Home of Home-Made Candy and Ice Cream New Line of Fancy Boxes Reymer's, VIoI1nson's, Whitman's, and Booth's ALWAYS FIRST 59 NORTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. LINDLEY-OVERLAND CO. 41 E. Wheeling St. Phone 2619-Home 1726 Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars For Your Eats DUNBAR 6? WALLACE LUMBER CO. STOP IN S A N I T A R Y RESTAURANT They give you the best the market affords. Also fin- est Chinese Dishes from 5P.IVI.to2A.IVI. PHONES 45I-452 J? 35 829-837 JEFFERSON AVE. Washington, Pennsylvania Pa Better Clothing and Furnishings For College Men MAUNZ E' 1 4 Individual Shop For Men FAIRIVIONT, WEST VIRGINIA ' KURTZ MONUMENT CO. 267 E. Maiden St. Near Wade Ave. BELL PHONE 906-J ARTISTIC MEM ORIALS MARBLE GRANITE BR ONZE STEVENSONS LAUNDRY in R. F. Stevenson, Proprietor Opposite Chestnut Street Station Bell Phone IZ4 Washington, Pa. n 1 I 1: 4 em f,:,,l,r1,r,, of if is 41 2. e -or-,---V: -ATA-J Pg 220 f '- i: I-- f U I , uf M' ENGRAUING -- PRINTING -- BINDING 4, M lwlliam 61 React President. Gharles A 75ylof: Wee-Pres. Warryd Read 5PFy'7FPd5 ,,,,,,,, .Q-:be -1- Q'uah7y + .5'erw'ce Kfrinteyignd cfublisheris J The jI2eoa'TagIbI:' Qomponyi I 'Q EN Lombard and Ruth .Sqreets P B X may rLOIIImOV9f' CALIPEIQT 1800 New York I ,, 214 W. 92nd Sl:-0 t 'keprasenlafiua I GEORGE E 6' BOOSS' Jr' Iplmns, Riverside 272.9 Remember the Producers of Thzs Publlcahonl N I f I V1 5 I ' If K .1 ' ' D ji QI QW? Xp., :I '4 I P I 'W f ,, 5. I II Q I R f' fx IJ, I I I I I f ' M I Ill I r ' , 5 :FIV 1'. :Q- Q ,F-ff, 95355 ENGRAVING 12549 PRINTING BINDING 'Q PRICE QUALITY N SERVICE E-, IDUBLICHTZOTIS h OUR SPECIHLTU If 55,1 I I Dm X. W f We have a department devoted .AL F, exclusnzolq to work of thu nature TIIW 1 f Cfhis Publication .1 produced by us.