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

Text from Pages 1 - 205 of the 1927 volume:

i 5'he19fZ7 ' J uruziuru U L Annual Dublucuhun bQ L Ihre Jumor Class of' Hhshlnglou 6-Zfefizrson College J 5 f 13 ng L 2 1 W Wushin un Dennsglv in AH Jauwumxuwinnmnhi a 1 Itforeworb lelli lrust committed lo the Editors ot' the Pandora has been lo place on these pages, in a manner worthy ol' our Alma Mater, the spirit and events ol' our college lil'e during the year 1925-26. Il' the suggestions ol' the many pleasures and pure suits ot' college life found in this Forty- second volume ol' the Pandora shall serve to keep alive the precious melnories and Vriendsliips ot' college days, we will count our task fulfilled. Page ZIIW 4f'Al:ikx VBYIN Robert martin Qlburpbp flu mussel p uus s Il ite plc m I IIIDS no neu s x 0 mll ll ILS ' To Ile 1,: 'i heart, mind, :ind 1l,'. :I u to the 3 best interests ut' l-lis .-Xln: Mater as he il -r '-ted I the for :l st t ' l-'z les. l'li.' vas il genial, I v- im.: s , :tml he was known hy emlr.-swim.: char: 'tel'- isl' tu many sons of lhe College who have made, or nre nnlking, their impress tllrnngh their slmre in the wm'lcl's work: :ind in their c-mlenvors theb' :ure hoth nnimnlecl :tml ecmslranined hy inslrnclirms :xml direc- t.inn.' whi' he gave lhem when they vere -f' 'ng In meet :alone . - ules of life. We J z mis: himg thc I ' t lnily '0llIC'I 'ill he no more in time, lnlt. N 2 .-I :ull rememher his vir- tue: as guiding., stars while lemory l:.'t.'g and :is an 4 tok- ot' our esteem we jni in leclicznl' tl'.' Pnmlnrn In - wry. , f LV i g N'lV7WY!VVfYl1i 1 Ah ,MaAxmQQO LHAAA Page 3 s eh X lligllllll 'hm NILISSIU ' shall s KIIIC 1 1. Il xx VL S1 s s f n is s an n 1 mg ns his mcmr ,dddfc 1 'Ten ants I like College H Admlulsfruhun III The Classes N Nchlefmcs VQDI'Ql1IllZl2ltl0Il5 , , E BL 0556 ligf' 323 W ' ff- D Q Ciba Qlnllegk Page 7 Umm AIAIN Iiulnmmu ,. . ,. .Ha 4 y 'Y S .-ax H,n's H,x1.l.. Ifmisuxux IDUIIKIITU ADMINISTRATION B UILDING ,WX - N ' 'MS A 7 ' fa' ' s 'aaqsgbi 'I 'gf '3.'.-5 fl' ' Ja.. -5- 5 f 144:-gh Q 'YPA gf Q 'Vnonu-sux Mmzonmr. Llnxunx' i. .4 5 Wh mmxsrrarmn' Presidenl SIMON STROUSSIS BAKER, M. S., LI.. D. Officers of Administration Ilvun and Clzuirmzuz nj' llnc I ru'ully Ilirurlor of lifI7I'Ill'l1 und llislm'ir-ul illusvum ICDWARD MOFFAT WIEYER, PH. D. .IAMES CLYDE MCGRICGOH, PH. D. lfvgixlrur um! Adnzinislrrrlirm Scc1'u1ury Sccrclury of l uc111I11 LHSLIIE A. FOUST, M. S. AI,FRICD M. DAME, A. M. Amlilor Sw'1'vIu:'y In Ilia l'rvsi1Ivnl MARGAIIET G. lilifllilill HLHANUII M. MILLISH JIIIIIYHI of Ilia llnrmilory LilH'lll'ilIll SADIE F. I'lI2Wl'l l' FANNY lil,l,lOT LOWHS Page Assislunl Lillrrzrirln MAIKGAIKIST S. GLENDINNING I3 f ' 1-.x ek ll ? ... ul? will 2-J Faculty of Instruction SIMON STROUSSE BAKER, M. S., LL. D. George Washington llotel Prcsidcnl, on lhe .lrlsper M. Thompson Founrlalion EDWI-N LINTON, PH. D. Augusta, Georgia Leillogne Professor of Agrieullure and Correluline Branches, Emerilus .IAMES ADOLPH SCHMITZ, A. M. Grafton, Pa. Professor of German Lungurlye mul LllUl'lllIll'U, Emeritus EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, PH. D. College Campus Ilerm: llircrlor of liazlension Wurl: Professor of Philosophy ROBERT ISYRNS ENGLISH, PH. D. 29 North Lincoln Street Beally lllcmoriul Professor of Lulin 1.ru1guuge and Lilerulure Aeling Hand of llze Ilepurlmenl of ROIIHIIIFU larllgimges CLYDE SHEPHERD ATCHISON, Pl-I. D. 442 East Iieau Street Professor of Mrlllxenmlies ' 1 OTTO F. H. BERT, A. M. 28 Nol'th Lincoln Street Leilloync Professor of Appliezl Mulllemulirs JAMES CLYDE MCGREGOR, PH. D. College Campus Professor of Ilislory and Polilieul Science M. ALLAN DICKIE, A. M. 20 South Lincoln Street Professor of Gernum Lrmglmye and Lilerulure HENRY ADELBERT WI-IITE, PII. D. 509 East Chestnut Street Wallace Professor of llllelorie mul lllllllflflslllllllilllff THOMAS LANSING PORTER, PH. D. 396 Locust Avenue Professor of Physics GASTONILOUIS MALECOT, M. A. 55 South College Street Professor of Romance I.lllIflllllfll!S ALEXANDER HOLLAND WRIGHT, PI-I. D. McElree Road Professor of Cliemislry EZRA KEMPTON MAXFIELD, PH. D. 500 Locust Avemle George M. Laughlin Professor of Englislz Lungimge um! Lilcrulure GEORGE XV. MARTIN, PH. D. 49 South College Sll'00l Leilloyne Professor of Agrieullurc und Correlalive Brunclles Professor of Biology Cumlor of the Biological Museum REV. MAURICE A. WILSON, D. D. 215 East Wheeling Street l rrmces E. Ashbrook Sliulcnl Puslor and Professor of Bible ALFRED MITCHELL DAME, A. M. 315 East Clwstnut Struct Sleubannille Professor of Greek Seerelury of llze Facully Page 14 f ' 'NX . Iaillflf. mmtme pa n o ra A S ,tj LOUIS FREDERICK RIRCHNER, M. D. 67 LeMoyne Avenue Dire:-lor of Pliysival Training and Professor of llygiene ALFRED HENRY SWEET, PH. D. 1 A i ' 26 North Lincoln Street Professor of European llislory REV. WILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, A. M., D. D. 214 Enst Wheeling Street , Adjunct Professor of Philosophy RALPH WILLIAM 'I'I-IOMAS, M. S. ' 333 Wilson Avenue Assislanl Professor of illalhelnalies LYMAN WILI.E'I I'S ROGERS, A. li. 49 East Wheeling Street Assislanl Professor of Romanee Languages MAURICE CLEVELAND WALTERSDORE, PH. D. 209 North Avenue Assislanl Professor of Economies Aeling llearl of llc-parlmenl of lil-onomies ROYAL HENDERSON SNOW. Il. A., I.I'l I'. R. KOXONJ 253 East Wheeling Street Assislanl Professor of English Lileralllre CARL .IOHN CARDIN, M. E., M. S. 53 South College Street lnslrurlor in Jlallzelmllirs, lnslruelor in Plulsirs GEORGE HOWARD RARTHOLOMEW 20 North College Street lnslrm-lor in Pllysiral Training ROBERT JOHN MUNCE, JR., A. R. On Leave of Absence Inslrnr-for in Physics ARTHUR MILTON YOUNG. A. M. 253 East Wheeling Street Inslrurior in Lalin JOHN COOPER DURFEY, A. II. 549 East Chestnut Stl'eet - lnslrnrlor in Philosophy CLARENCE D. DIETER, M. S. 32 Penn Street lnslrul-lor in Biology VAUGHAN A. HASTINGS, A. Ii. , , 290 Dewey Avenue lnslrnrlor in Rllelorie and Public Speaking AGOSTINO R. RUCCIERI, A. R. Pittsburgh ,lISll'lll'f0l' in Itolnanre Languages V CHARLES VERNE BOWEN, M. S. 47 South College Street, lnslruf-lor in Chemislry RAYMOND TOMLINSON BOWMAN, R. S. IN ECON. 44 Penn SU-get IlISiI'lll'l0I' in lieonomies FRANCIS HAROLD GIBSON, Il. S. 48 Xvcst Hallglln Avenue Tearlzing Fellow in Clwmislrll DAVID MELVIN RASEL, R. S. 315 East Maiden Street Teaching Fellow in Applied lllalllemnlirs RAYMOND ORNDOFF SCOTT. A. Ii. 187 South XVude Avenue Teaching Fellow in Ernnomirs Pqge 15 f qf M 9 f p d iwfmxfff .. ..,. . ..,. ...M an Ora . A.. 1-.. 43:51. Board of Trustees JOSIAH V. THOMPSON .... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Uniontown C1'lAlU.ES 'N. BRADY ............. ..... W aslmington EDNVARD MCDONALD ............. ..... M cDonald REV. WILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, D. D ..... Washington JUDGE JAMES I. BROWNSON ......... ...... V Vashinglon MAIIIIIJS W. Ac:HIiSON, JR., ESQ... . ....... Pittsburgh JOHN L. Du:Kliv, M. D. ........ VVl1e1'Iing, W. Va. ROIIEIYI' L. MOCARRISLL ........... ...... V! fashinglon W. A. H. Mc:Il.vAlNlc, ESQ. ......... ...... W ashinglon JOHN A. MfK'I'I-IIiWS, P1I. D., SO. D. ........ New York, N. Y. JOHN H. DONNAN, ESQ. ............ ...... W aslzington COL. R. M. THOMPSON ............ .... N ew York, N. Y. REV. C. C. HAYS, D. D. .......... ....... . lolmstown JOHN McCAR'rNRY KENNEDY, ESQ. .... ...... I 'ittsburgh A1.xsxANDlaR M. 'l'DMvl.la'1'ON, ESQ.. . . ..... Washinglon W. H. TJAVIS .............. - ..... ..... W aslzinglon WAl.'rHR H. BAKER ...... ....... W ashinglron REV. TTENRY A. RIDDLE. .. AROuusAl.D A. XVILSON .... . . . . . .Greensburg Wheeling, W. Va. . Alumni Representatives Puav. JAMES V. STEVIENSON, 1921 to 1926 ............ Bulger RORlaR'r C. SIIANV, 1922 to 1926 .......... .... I Iarrisburg FRANK S. LOVE, 1922 to 1927 ...... ........ I littsburglz PA1 rON L. LOGAN, 1923 lo 1927 ................ Pittsburgh H. F. B151-1 RRNS, 1923 to 1928 ............ Wl10l'll'llg, W. Va. PARK J. ALEXANDER, ESQ., 1923 to 1928 ......... Pittsburgh JUDGE CHARLES M. THOMSON, 1924 to 1929 .... Chicago, Ill. RORER1' W. SMITH, 1924 to 1929 .............. Greensburg THOMAS J. SHEIKRAIID, 1925 to 1930 ...... Wellsburg, W. Va. MAROELLUS DEVAUOHN, 1925 to 1930 ........ Cleveland, O. Page 16 l I 1- r-- - . . K 1 Qllassns I X O UI' WL 1 WW -.. Q? fm w 'A--V Q C iy ii '9 ,ff , ,f I -N f w X! X X fig' iff x I ' fm' QV? x A ' - LUJVN-1?-'NT' . 0,1 J A 1 A VI f. Pa n do ra Senior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER Pnfsidvlzl' Am' VVAGNEI: Vim' Prvsidvnl Secretary DONALD I.vLla DONALD DALY Hisloricuz Aflzlvfic Direcloz' C. L. MCCOIXMIIZK W. A. AnA1R SECOND' SEMESTER PI'I'SI.dl'IIf DONAI.ll V. DALY 4 Vice President S14c1'0lal'y-Treasurer GEORGE B. VAHNIQR Romim' D. HUXI.I5X' Page 20 ig QW-T. f ' ff? 'MN ,fn 't- we panda ra -if fs R 1211! History of the Class of 1926 an ,iff HE class ol' 1926 has been a traditional Washin ton and Jeffer- son class, with little to distinguish it t rom thi host ot' others that have gone before, except in the matter ot' numbers. Here yt we are superior and will likely have the largest graduating class in the history ot' the college. Our contribution to the college has been the careful preservation ol' the eustolns and institutions ol' the past rather than the introduction ot' anything new. In keeping with the best traditions we have defied the sophomores our lreslnnan year, humbled the treslnnen our sophomore yea1', bought outlandish hats our junior year, and in our senior year led a life ot' dignified leisure, broken only by occasional expeditions after the elusive frog. One ot' the outstanding events in our class history was our I'resh1nan banquet, one ol' the lnost elaborately arranged in years. It was highly successful and we liked it better each tilne we paid I'or it. For some reason which economic books tail to explain, it was necessary to do this two or three times. The college has gone t'orward during our stay here. We have seen the successful completion ol' a 551,000,000 endowment drive and the launching ot' a campaign to put up new buildings and change the gymnasium into a chapel. This last plan has our unqualified approval. It would be trite to say that we are sorry to leave Washington and JeFl'erson, where we have spent the past four for morej years. We are inclined to agree with those who call them the best years. We have had a very wonderful time reading a few hooks, exchanging old ideas for new and above all forming friendships. We shall all be better bond salesmen for having been here. . Page 91 it ,.-. eff' 5 'xx fu'- if f -. via ' pa ndo ra QI if it 31 .,T,,, Ll 2 ..,,.- ...,....... 3. u.., . ,... M., ,... ...:.j..,1:.i,,1.-,,, -,:.,.....,... .. A gf 4 I tl- .vs Q , , ,' , -L Wk QQ j, ' W fm -tw. 4: - , ,K f-,P-M. ' ' ,M -, ' '-4. if if-. .5513-g.+f,..I'tf ' .A .kiffiilh il: .Mm - 'V' -f aww' ., Q, C'v,Qi,'i3,'t533g,fY3 'f-fi-,ff . 1m-v-fi'-' N-,,-mmf ' .tw ,rf 'nxt M, .., 9 . .,.. Ei. '+ :Sy-f::5:..i ,va , 1 -t -' 'X s , --,TL N. 1j lrti'. r 1. gxih Jag, 24, J- . . iff. pQ..,...-M 4 'K ?.V,, , ra ,Q-' 1- , .AK. Q'f1F 5f' - 1 'll 3 .V c, t nr' W N.,i,lt,,k:g. - Q .AX Ar. , :ng 2, y,sg..i, 1 ' L ., is 4 ,gy b. ,b toni.. N .ii tn ,v uf! LEE ALLEN Amin A X A A rnold, Pa. Arnold High Schoolg Class Basketball lg Debating Forum 3. Tha llllllllll of Il lIHlll'S forlnne is in his own IllllHlS.U-BIIUOII. VVILLIAM A1.lix,xNmsn Amin 1D K ll' Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School: New York Mili- tary Acadeniyg Druidsg Skull and Daggerg Philo and Union: Phi Delta lipsilong Athletic Council 43 liiski Clubg .lohnstown Clubg Phi Kappa Mu. A'll men ure clnsl, 'PIII some ure gold rlnsl. -Blu-on Hoivnsn LUCIAN ANDREWS A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Tau Gannnag Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Quartet 3: Debating Foruln 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Team 3g Busltin Club 1: Pandora Board 3: Conference Connnittcc 31 Presidents's Council 4: Philo and Union: lied and Black Stall' 43 XVashington and .letlersonian 3: Pre-Legal Society: Phi Delta Epsilon. Lvl llze world sli1le. -Amlrelus. Giaouon W. AItMEN'l'ltOU'l' Coatesville, Pa. Coatesville l-ligh School. Labor omniu nineilf' Page 22 i'N ff' '- in: 1 I '1 'W fum ' 1 , 'KI ,. . pa n do ra i u . if N. DUANE EUGENE BANKS 111 A G Beaver Falls, Pa. I 'nge 23 Beaver Falls High School, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3g Varsity Relay Team l, 2, 3: l'l'e-Medical Societyg Phi Sigma. Sir, I would rrllhcr be riglil Ihan be PresizlcnI. -Clay. CLAIRE C. BAILEY A X A Clarendon, Pa. Warren High Schooig Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee 4. Love is only fl dream and life is Iurrllly more. -Pope ' BRUCE BIiA'l l'Y 9 K N Oil City, Pa. 4,1 Oil City High School, Conference Com- mittee 2: Wrestling Teain 1, 2, 3, 4: Franklin and NVashingtong Debating: Forum 3. The pow'r of music all our Iwnrls allow, and lvluil Timolheus wus, is Dryden now, ' avoid egvlrenlos, for 'lis my roul Iosl I it allow. -Pope. CIIARLES H. BELL B 9 II NVest Alexander, Pa. Triadelphia High School: Debating Forum 1, 2: Delilolayg Glee Club 3,-43 Pandora Board 35 Pre-Legal Cluhg Franklin and Washington. True as thc dial of llie sim. -Baller. ! in ..-ws, N ,. is L+, , panda ra wig., ' QI -.x .. 4 - 1 . E WILLIAM S. BE1mEHsEM K 2 Wheeling, W. Va. Linsley Institute: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 35 Druids. And if we would speak imc Mucli Io lhe man is due. -Iilarnell. JonN NIATTHEW Bioas K 2 Grafton, Pu. Crufton High Schoolg Skull and Dagger: Phi Kappa Mug Football 4. His iallc is like a rapid slream which runs Wilh rapid 1-Iumge from rocks Io roses. ' GEORGE N. BISELL A X A Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe High School: Tennis 3. No exc-ellen! soul is ercempl from a measure nf madness. --A rislolle. ROBERT BRUCE CAMPBELL A X A Johnstown, Pu. Johnstown High School: I-'rzinklin and Washington. His heart as far from fraud as Heaven from earth. -Shakespeare. l ' Page 20 14 'NX Q ef: Qzmmmxm za m ndo QL! Guonoia OBUHN CAnno1.1. GJ K N Youngwood, Pa. University of Pittsburgh, I ranklin and Washingtong l'resiclent's Council 43 Delilolay Club: Track 2g Debating Forum 4-g Conference Committee 2g Junior Week Committee. Truce lo his restless lhonghls, and enter- tain llze irksome hours, Iill lhis gran! chief returnalll. -Milton. Wll.l.lAM M. Coovun ATQ Washington, Pa. Washington High Schoolg Basketball -lg Manager of MlIl'1Dil,S kids . Not stepping o'er llw bounds of mmleslyf' Ju1.Es EATON Comm' South Haven, Michigan. - Ferris Institute: Secretary to Graduate Manager of Athletics 1, 2, 3g Adminis- tration Oiilce 1, 2, 3g Pandora Stall' 3: Debating Forum 3, Co1legiates Orchestra, W. SL J. Sloth makes all linings dillicnllg but indus- try all things easy. -Ben Franklin. JOHN Hislnslsiu' Ciunui-I A TQ Washington, Pa. Washington High School: 1 Druids: Tracks 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 1, 2, 33 Square. and Compass. A A man ainong Men, A gentleman nimong Ladies: And cr Referee at Bnslcelbnll gizmos. Page 25 f N 3 cf? A ,,-.L :L N , T. 'i - : ' Q N -.1'ff .' N 5 ww l' - I X 7 VF luv! vu 'Y -' -EJ DONALD DALY 412 K 2 Youngstown, O. South High Schoolg Friars 2g Kera 33 ' Skull and Dagger 43 Varsity Basket- lmll 2, 3, 4g Pan-Hellenic Councilg Junior Prom Commiltec, Chairmang Junior Hat Commibteeg Class Secre- tary 43 Phi Kappa Mug Pre-Legal Societyg Class President 43 Senior Hop COIIIIIIHIOC. Ambiliun is no cure for love. Howium SA1.lsisuuY DAVIS fDHfD Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School: Franklin and Washingtong Christian Life Service Leagueg Debating Forum 1. Happy url Ihon, as if every day 111011 hadsl picked up u 'lxorsvshoe'. -Longfellow. JOHN H. DAY ATQ Washington, Pa. I Wash-Jell' Orchcstrag Pi Delta Epsilon. I may jnslly say with lhe hook-nosecl fel- vlow of Rome, I came, saw uind overcame. PAUL D1sl.oNu fb A 9 Columbus, 0. Columbus Academyg Ohio State l, 23 Class Secretary lg Friars 23 Skull and Dagger 4. A conzely man, busy as a bee. -.Iohn Lyly. Page 26 N -ij ,,.. ..,...,.....,, Ns . xx K hryl Us fe ? 13 d ff' flak? 1 .gg 4141 ' Cl n ra ----' ' -in , '- X QQ i...j'gI Page 27 2 M. AnD1soN Dnvu.1NG ID K 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School, Friars 2, Skull and Dagger 4, Phi Kappa Mu, Pre- Legal Society, I'resident's Council 4. Night after nighl Ile bleaired his eyes with reading. Howfmo Wl'lfXll'l'ON Finismnous B 9 H Wheeling, W. Va. Triadelphia High School, Druids, Kera, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Class Secretary-'l'reasurer 1, Presi- dent Student Assembly 4. Success is no cure for love. -Svolt. GisN'rA1xo FUJIMOTO Tokio, Japan. Nippon University, l.. I.. B. Hosei Uni- versity: Columbia University. The hearing ear is always found close to llle speaking langue. -Emerson. HAli0l.lJ B. GRIM K E Claysville, Pa. Claysvillc High School, Waynesburg College, Broaddus College, Football, Captain 1, Basketball, Track, Druids. Of good wit, sparkling eye and pleasant smile. 'fxx ,J Q. -T- il vmmaw pandora ' f ' 4, ,X N, Cf' 11. . ,A . ,R li K ' Q-mi 5' ,J A , - , vb , I 4 -1' YQ 3 ' i r i 1 HAROLD K. HAsT1NGs K Z Aspinwall, Pu. Aspinwall High School, Druidsg Man- ager Footbullg Skull and Dagger. Happy am If from care I am free! Why aren'l they all conlenled like me? Enwfxun MQKEAN HAWES fb 1' A Harrisburg, Pu. Harrisburg Tech Highg Friarsg Skull and Daggerg Phi Kappa Mug Philo and Union: Pre-Legal Society: Plun- llora Board lg Class Vice President 1: liuskin Club 2, 33 Assistant Manager Buskin Club 33 Glee Club 33 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. I'll play the omlor as if the golden fee, for which I plead were for myself. --Shakespeare. Enwm JOSEPH HAYES ID K Pl' Columbus, 0. Ohio State 1, 2, 3. A loaf of bread, a pig of wine, and thou. ' -Rubaiyal. J ULIAN GREEN .HEAllNE, Ju. CDI' A Wheeling, W. Va. St. John's Manliusg Class President 1: Buskin Club lg Assistant Manager Football 2: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4g Junior Week Committee 3: Debating Forum 45 Beta Sigma Sigma, Philo and Union. I dare do all lhal may become a man. -Sllalcespeare. Page 28 'X '- QEQYYQE. 'f 'Ji' 'ii' t p d iw? 'Kit' 3' YE: tt A. a n 0 ra . .., ,img Page 29 JAM,ns TAnNm' I'IEMPI4Ill.l. fDI'A Washington, 1'-a. 3 Washington High Schoolg Baskin Club 13 Freshman Football Manager 3: Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee 43 De- bating Forum 4. Like nnlo llze wine llagon. being made snug by llle cork. -Fi!zhougll. Momns LYMAN Husrlsn Houston, Pa. VVest Virginia Wesleyan Academy. A minisler, but slilll ll man. -Pope. ROISEIVI' Dow Huxmsv fb K 2 Youngstown, O. ltayen School3 Friars 23 Kera 3, Presi- dentg Skull and Dagger: Phi Kappa Mug Pan-Hellenic Council 33 Presi-- rlcnt's Councilg Pandora Board 3: Junior Week Committee 33 Pre-Legal Society: Cotillion Committee 43 Var- sity Basketball 43 Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class. A man's ll man for a' II1ul. -Burns. Wn.Neu AuN01.n JOHNSON A X A Ludlow, Pa. Ludlow High School: President's Coun- eil 35 Pandora liotard 33 Assistant Manager Basketball 3. I um not one of Ihose who do not believe in love al first sight, but I do believe in taking a second lo0lc. -Vinrenl. f-- f.,':':?ENXN l A isqnxwh. fig' - 'Q' be panda ra gh f, fx if K P ' if l Gus' l,1s1.1: .Io11Ns'roN I3 9 H Toronto, 0. Toronto High School: Class President 2: Druids: Kerag lfoolhall l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager flg .lunior Hal llonnnitteeg Skull and Daggel'. Un Ilzeir own merils mozlesl men are dumll, -Coleman. DUANE JouNs'1'oN A T S2 Nlfashington, Pa. ' NVashingLon High Sehoolg One of the Twinsg Delllolay. Ile was a man, lalfe him for all in all, I shall no! look upon his like again. TuoMAs MUN. .l01lNS'l'0N 111 K 11' Allison Park, Pa. Allegheny High Schoolg Plhilo and Union, Buskin Cluh 3, 45 Glee Club 2, El, -lg Vice President 33 Phi Kappa Mu. There is nollxing in lllis world so great as ll friend. Wn,I.mM KHMP Jo11Ns'1'oN A T A Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School, University of Pittsburgh 13 Glee Cluh 2, 3, Pre- Legal Society: Day Press Club: Pun- Hellenic Council 4, Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee 4. WlzaIe'c4r I may have been, or am, zlollz res! lH.'llUUlfIl Heaven and myself. Page 30 mtv!- N x IN N f I H I A4551 ,HFTLIX M P pa n do ra if Page 31 WAX'NE JOHNSTON A T Q xV1lSllllIgl0ll, Pu. Washington High School: The Other Twin: Married Men's Union: Inter- Frut liuskethull I, 2, 3, 4: Delllolzly. He was a man, lake him for all in all, I shall no! look upon his like again. Pulill-1AllD Douoms Knox A T A Greenville, Pu. Greenville High School: Class Vice President 2: Phi Kappa Mu: MWZIIIZILICI' Truck Teznn 3: Glec Club 4. I am nolhing if nol crilical. Wn.l.mM Klsssuslx fb A 9 Mcliees llocks, Pu. Meliees lloeks High School: Pre-Legal Society: Tennis 2: Inter-Frat Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter'-lfrat Busketlmll l, 2, 4. A friend is never known 'lill a man halh need. -John Heywood. WAl:1'1sn CURTIS IQIIJNEY fI1HfD Mclieesiport, Pu. McKee:-iport High School: Franklin and Washington: Plre-Legal Society: De- Molziy: Pumloru llonrtl El: Debating Foru nl . The rule of my life is lo make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. --Aaron Burr. f- :Wx , ,f XX Xi, - ff-1 f Panda ra 1 'A ig! Gliouuli Wfkl.'l'lilK Kllil-IL KD II fb Cunonsburg, Pu. 4 Mclieesport High Schoolg Franklin and Washington: lied und Black Stuff 1, 2, 3, 4: Editor 4g Pi Deltu lipsilong Sec- relzlry 4g Delllolnyg Pandora Board 3: Dehuting Forum 13 Phi Tuu Gllllllllilj Phi Sigmug President -lg Pl'CSidCllt'S Council 4. . AmbiIion has no res!. -Bulwer-Lyllon. PAUL CURTIS KUHNEM' A T Q East Mclieesport, Pu. Mclieesport High Schoolg Gettysburg 1. A proper mun, us one shall sec in I1 sum- mcr's clay. PAUL lVlAxw1s1.l. 1.1515 2 KD K E Fremont, lu. University of Iowa lg Foothnll 2, 3, 4-. 'kllenlrllly and Imclily L'lllf0lUUlI men are lhe mos! nlocleslf'-Goellie. P. Hlslusulrl' Llalol-1 1D A 9 Pittsburgh, Pu. Allegheny lg 'l'rack 2, 3: Football 2, 4g Inter-Frat Bowling 2, 3, 43 Inter-l rat Bnsketlmll 2, 3, 43 Inter-Frat Truck 2, 3. A mighty Iuznlcr, mul his prey was man. -Aleasamler Pope. Page 32 K- 'x Q1 CN X! . QVA.. . Nile t mf: Aff w e pa ndo ra Page 33 Snmxsv E. LEWIS A T Q Warren, 0. Elwood QInd.J High School: Druids: Kern: Skull and Dagger: Junior Prom Committee 3: Secretary and 'l'reusure1- Student Assembly 4: Beta Sigma Sigma: Football l, 2, 3, 4. Lei me have nbonl me men llml ure ful, sleek hernlerl men, und SHl'll as sleep o'nigl1ls. Wn,1.nxM lVICCl.EI.l.ANll I.n'1.E K 2 Washington, Pu. Washington High School: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Quurtette 3, 4: Assistant Manager: Buskin Club 4. ' Some Io 1-Iuircln repair, not for lhe doclrine, Iml Ihe music 1llere. -Pope. A C1-1A1n.i3s WALTER LONG' A T Q Pliilaudelplliu, Pa. Crufton High School: Druids: Kern: Skull and Dagger: Class President 1: Vice President Student Assembly 4: Foothull 1, 2, 3, 4. Yet do I fear lliy nulnre, II is loo fnll 0' llze milk of Immun kind- ness. AARON Klum LYLE A T Q Washington, Pa. Washington High School: Friurs: Cluss l'resident: Junior Week Committee: Greek Swingout 4: Pun-Hellenic Council 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Truck 4. His life was genfleg and llze elements so mixed in him, Thu! nulure miglil slnnfl up and say lo all llle world: 'This was a nmn'. f- -y. 'iN ,g S' 4-T. . . ,N .5731 , we pa ndo ra 'Ui' fi N li! DoNAl.n F RASER Lvma fl! A Q Cresson, Pa. liiski: Class Vice President 4: Friars: Pre-Medical Society: liiski Club: Poolliall 2. 3. 4: Class lflaskethall I, 2, 3. ll'4-re mam Iml 1-onslunl, he were perfec-I. -Slmkespvare. Cfxm, Wlasmav MoC,uml.Is K 2 Cameron, W. Va. Pi Della Epsilon: Pandora Stall' 2: Molfat Debating Forum: Washington- .l0ll'0I'S0lIlllll. A muu's u mun for u' limi. -Burns. Puczufxnn A. MKICONNEI. B 9 I1 lieaver, Pa. Beaver High School: Peddic Institute: Phillip Exeter Academy: lfriavs: lluskin Cluh 2, 3, 4: Manager 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Assishmt lilanager Track 3: Skull and Dagger: Presideut's Coun- cil: Phi Kappa Mu: Pre-Legal Society. I dun' do ull llml may Ima-onus ll man. -Shnlcespeure. Climnuzs L. MCCORMICK ID F A linst Mclieesporl, Pa. ' McKeesport High School: Phi Tau Gamma: Business Manager Pandora Sl: Chairman Presidcnt's Council 4. There are more men ennbll-rl by slmly llmn by maIure. -Civero. A Page 3.4 -, Q lizfslwl-ii' 0 - 41 Page 35 Joslin' 1-1 C.xMPmar.1. NICCIIACKEN A '1' A Juniata, Pu. Juniata High Schoolg Skull and Dagger: Phi Kuppu Mug Pre-Legal Society. lIeanen bless thee! ' Thou lussl llie sincerest fare I ever looked upon. Euuiswa M. McKm.vlsY A X A Derry, Pu. Derry lligh Schnnlg Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3, 45 Vursily Quurteite 1, 2: Manager Glee Cluh 3, 4: liuskin Cluh -lg fllll'lSll-illl I.il'e Service. A man muy smile and xmile. Hel be u villain. --Sliulcespvure. Efuu. WAYNE McKlssoc:K A T A Bellevue, Pu. Bellevue High Schonlg Fuoihull l, 4: Class Iiuskelhull 1: Wrestling lg Truck 13 University ui' Syracuse 2: NVestminster College 3: Basketball 4: l'resident's Cuuncilg Square :und Cunn- puss President 4. ll gives me wonder, greal as my vuulenl, To see you here before me. HAROLD Lnnox' M.xs'rnns 9 K N Iiust Mclicesport, Pu. ' Mclicesport High Schoolg Debating Forumg Truck 23 Glee Cluh 3, 45 Pun- clnru Stull' 3: Franklin and XVashing- long Phi Tuu Gillllllllll llelllulny Cluhg Junior Week Committee. I do r1'pel11,' and yel I do despair Ye! I shall slrine In lem-I1 lilac. -ill1u'l0we. -I TL, ' f -fwiaxwzftmm zm n do H E I.Es'risu Lizuov Mll.l.Ell 11111411 XV,ushington, Pa. Beullsville High Schoolg Phi Sigma. Ami l1lll'l1lI'lf be him that lirsl cries, 'I1olrI, l'll0llfjll'.u-Slllllil'S1MNlI't'. Wn.l,mM Www Mn.l.nn KID H fl! Avclln, Pu. Hopewlell High School: Franklin und ' Washington: Cill'iStislll Life Service League, lbehuting Forum lg Football 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Staff 1. A minisler. lm! slill u mrm. -Pope. RAYMER I.ANmfonn Mownv A X A Derry, Pau. Derry High Schoolg Pre-Medical Society. An ulfuble and uourlcous genllenmnf' -Slmlcespeare. RALPH G. Munnom-1 A T Q Irwin, Pu. Irwin High Sehoolg Phi Tun Galnlnn, Secretary and Treasurer: Phi Chi Mug Pun-Hellenic Council, Secretary and 'i'I'CllSlll'CI'Q Pandora lionrd 3. As clmsle us nnsunnecl snow. Page 36 -N . '- . , . ' - L., QD ' um ' - 1 1, 1- , -1 Q. rj Qfiiilighv Page 37 JOSEPH DONALIJ PA'l l'0N fb K ll' Washington, Pal. Washington High Schoolg Kern, Phi illeltu Epsilon, Red and Black 1, 2, 33 Mzniuger Freshman Foothnll 4. One Ihing is ever good, and Hull one llling is SlIi'l'L?SS,U'-EINPFSOII. Fmsn S. Pirlan 11111111 Dry iillll, Pu. Dry ltun l-ligh Schoolg Franklin and Washingtong Christian Lifc Service League, Vicc President 43 Wrestling 1, 25 Dchuting Forum, Dehating Tcaun 43 Junior Orutor qliirstbg Phi Tau Gamma. The mildesl manners willl lllc bruvesl mind. --Ilomer. H. CLIFFORD Pon'rEn Washington, Pu. Washington High School: Phi Signing Phi Tun Gulnlnn. lVImI II mighly mam Ile is. WILLIAM S. HAIIAUSER A X A Clnnnhersliurg, Pa. Chunlherslnirg High School: Mcrcers- hnrg Aczulcmyg Dehnting Fornln l, 4: Dchuting Team 4, Ited and Black Stall' lg Pun-Hellenic Council 33 Confer- cncc Committee 23 Pre-Legal Society. WlmI will you do about il so long as I counl Ilie miles? A f-.XX fs Q 1,1 ll if 0 '- DONALD RAY A T Q Bea ver, Pa. Beaver High School: Carnegie Tech 1: Football 2. lla urns, ilulevll, llw gluss uzlwrein the noble IIUUHI :lid dress HltllllSl lH'S.n C,xnwA1.nraa T. limssn 1D K 'I' Johnstown, Pa. 'l'ome: Druids: Hera: Skull and Dagger: lleta Sigma Sigma: Chairman Junior Week Committee: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Football Captain 4: Class President 3. llllISll'i01lS uels high ruplures do infuse And every l'0lll1lll'I'0l' era-alles u muse. -lV1llIer. Fiuzmziucx MARION REMELISY B C9 II Port Matilda, Pa. Lock Haven Normal School: Dickinson Seminary: Lock Haven High: Athletic Director 1: Glec Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Quartet 4: Buskin Cluh Assistant Manager 4: Friars: Skull ami Dagger: Phi Kappa Mu: Phi Tau Gamma: Pi Delta Epsilon: lied and Black Stall' 3: Pandora Staff 2: XVllSllll1l.fl0Il-fll3ll-Cl'- sonian Editor 4: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 4: Cotillion Committee 4. Rvpululion is lml ri synonym for popular- il1l. H-Mrs. .lainie-sun. Cuirris Anrmao Rnonns K E lVarren, Pa. Erie Central High School: Warren High School: Phi Kappa Mu: President's Council. As proper fl man as ever Irml upon m'a1's Ieulher. -Sliulrespeure. Page 38 , -'x C l TD ' N ' A - 1421! Paye 39 Joi-IN DENNEY BITCHES' A T A Pittsburgh, Pu. The Arnold School: Cluss Vice President lg Day Press Clulmg Phi Kappa Mug Assistant Munuger Football 3, 4g Glue Cluh 2, 33 Tl'ihunall 3g Skull and Dug- gcrg Junior NVOck Committee: Presi- ilcnt's Council 4. .llairlc'as mane llleir lccrrllivfs. and alll women weep for joy. ROISEWI' VVALKEIK Roms A '17 Q Cruflon, Pu. Crufton l-ligh Schoolg Druids: Class Prcsidvnt 25 P1'csidcnt's.Council 4. llc llalll a daily liealy in his life. Guonula BERNAIKD BOESSING A TA Chcswick, Pn. Peabody High School, Pitlslmrghgl Phi 'l'uu Gummu: Pianist, Glce Clulm 1, 2, El: Varsity Truck 2, 3. The man who hall: no music- in himself-- Lvl no surlz man he lruslvclf' VVILLIAM I-Iowlum RYALI. ill IT fll Saltshurg, Pa. Kiskig Franklin and Washington: liiski Club: .lunior Orutor CSccondJ. When I lmelzvld lllis I siylwd, and said mill!- in myxclf, 'Surely man is a l1roomsIiclc'. --Swifl. 1 CSN fi-Xie if 'iris 1 Pandora he , gy Rolseivl' M. Smlrls Detroit, Mich. Mt. Hermann School, Mussucliusetts. We lull: on lH'illl'fIIIl', we nel on inIeresI. --Lalulolt S'r,xNi.ev GREINEIYI' Scrmmz A X A Bluwnox, Pu. Aspinwnll High School: Iiclitol'-in-Chief l':lnclol':i 3: Phi Tam Gamma: Golf Team 1, 2g Junior Week Committee: Pre-Legal Society. Wham-e H111 learning? Ne'er thy toil 0'er books eonsnmell flle miclniglll oil. -Coleridge. Leis ERWIN S111-IAEFFER 9 K N Apollo, Pa. Apollo High School: Allegheny Collegeg Christian Life Service League. l'm Ilia spiril of Plalo, to unfold Whul words or uvlml regions hold. -Millon flqlviclusj. Romain' Ai.1sxANni:n SHAW K E Beaver, Pu. Beaver High Schoolg Lnfznyelte College l, 2g Beaver College 3. i A sparkling eye, fl deal of mil, mul gel ll X sludenif' Page 00 'X3? WTAf1 . V td Qf,,'QTT0iy. if 53 pa ndo ra 5 ' 5.3! S.. Page 01 RICI-IAIKD SNYDER Su.vls G-J K N Greensburg, Pa. Greenshurgh High Schoolg lfranklin and Washingtong Pi Delta lipsilong Dc- Molay Cluhg llecl and Black Stall' 1, 2g Pandora Stall' 33 Pre-Legal Societyg Debating Forum 2g Washington and i -Ielfersonian 3. While fu-le permils ns, 1lel's be merry, Come 111011, who ue! Ihe wine and wit, Of ull I've 1vril. ---Kenick. DENNY J. SM1'r1-I 111K ll' Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High Schoolg Friarsg Phi Kappa Mug Athletic Council 3: Pan- Hellenic Council 43 Greek Swingout 4. Ile was so generally civil, Ilml no num lluuilcecl him for il. -Sum Joluzson. R101-uno GA1,1s1m'1'11 SMI'l'lAl, ID A 9 Warren, Pa. Amherst 1, 23 l'resident's Council: Friarsg Glec Cluhg Beta Sigma Siglnag Skull and Daggerg Phi Kappa Mug Junior Prom Committee: Pandora Sunil' '2-lg Conference Committee: Kiski Club. He was u genllenuul from sole fo crown. -Robinson. ALLEN J. S'rAn1i A X A Union City, Pa. Union City Hih Schoolg Glee Club 3: Track 1, 2. I.isl lo his discourse of umr, and you will hear u fearful lmllle remlcrezl lo you in Inusic. -Slzrllcespezrre. ......,...,- , mit' -l .ffsfliifff .g 4- A nf 1, 0 , '- .:f.L'F.'i'2ii.Lz?1fILIZ 0 M1 I ff ,vm .1 3 llfuun' Louis '1'lsNNx'soN A T Q liurgetlstown, Pa. liurgettstown l'ligh School: Phi Sigma: Phi Kappa Mug Glce Cluh 2, 3, -lg Class Treasurer 3. I nm llze oerg pink of CUllI'lGS1l.n Wn,l,mM Lenox' '1'1loMAs 111 FA Akron, 0. South High School, Akron: Class Vice President lg Class Historian 3g 'l'ri- hunal Sig lfoothall 1, 2, 3. -ig Basket- hall l, 2, 3, 45 llaskethall Captain 4: 'l'rack 1, 2, 35 Phi Tau Gamma: Druidsg Kera. llc nms n nziglzlg nlnn. rnpnlnlc of mighlg decals. -Ilomcr. G1-:oaoia B. VAnNua CD A 9 Concmaugh, Pa. Covemaugh High School: Class Vice President -lg Skull and Daggerg Kera: Pi Delta lipsilong Phi Tau Gamma: liditor-in-Chief Red and Black '25g President Johnstown Cluh '26g Pl'esi- dent Pan-Hellenic Council '2lig Cotil- lion Committee '26g P'andora Stall' '25: .lunior Week Committee '25g Class Historian '25. If lu- ln' no! fallow wilh llw basl kings, lhon shall fiml him llzc Iwsl king of good fel- lows. -Slmkespeare. W1iNms1,L HALL Vopmsx' KI? F A East Liverpool, 0. Kiski: lied and Black Stall' lg Kiski Cluhg Druids: Skull and Dagger. His only labor was lo kill the lime. Page 02 'Nw 'TNA ,.fffiN'iii:+ 2i panda ra A --if Page 4,3 Luwnisa F. Voziai. A T Q Jeannette, Pa. Jeauuelte High Schoolg Lone Stan' Hanger. This was llze nohllesl Roman of lllem ull. Airruua LOCKVVOOIJ WAoNlsa K E Shields, Pa. New York Military Aeaclemyg Secretary and Tl'CllSlll'0l' Class 25 President of Class 4: Druillsg Skull and Dagger: l'an-Heillenic Council: Cl11lll'lllil n Greek Swingout 43 Phi Kappa Mu. I dare do ull lhul doll: become ll man. -Shulcespeure. Wu.i.mM Bum. VVAIIDHOP, Ja. fb K ll' Barneshoro, Pa. lilcleridge Aeadelnyg l riai's: Skull and Daggerg Phi Delta Epsilong Phi Kappa Mug Philo and Union: Johns- town Cluhg Secretary and TI'0ilSlll'L'I' Class-3: lied and Black 1, 2, 3. He is a num, luke him for all in ull. -Sluilcespeurc J01-1N Suisawoop WEl3S'l'lill fb K ll' New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High Schoolg Geneva lg Friarsg Skull and Daggerg l,l'0SlllClll,S Council 45 Phi Kappa Mu. The beller purl of valor is 11iscrelion. -Slzukespeurc. ... ......,, R -':g1 'I':2 X .. ff - 9,4 u Fil: V 3 jg: 'l fiimxlp pa ndo ra W' -LJ CIIAIIIJES Houivrio W1llilil.lill, III K E Wheeling, W. Va. NVhceling High School: 'l'l'ack 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3, 43 Phi Chi Mu. How good is he. how just: Anil fi! for highly lr1lsl. -Marvell. PAOISEIIT llunowu W1-Il'l'Mlill K 2 Clarion, Pa. Clarion High Seqhoolg Phi Kappa Mug lied and Black 2g Delllolayg Pi Delta Epsilon. A comvly man, and busy as fl lice. -Lylil. ROI3liR'l' Sc:o'1 r Wn.soN Washington, Pa. Washington High School. A lillle learning is a zlungcrous llllllgfl -Pope. L1.ovn W,u.1ua1i Woonwmm 9 K N Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High Schoolg Franklin and NVashingtong Debating FOPIIIIIQ Debat- ing Team El, 44 l,l'CSld0Ilt'S Council 2, 4. Hllisrlrzinezl llle golden fruil Io gulllcr free, And len! llze crowd, his arm Io slmlce the 1ree. -Dryden. Page 0-in - vb 9 7 f QQ X Q4 K if Q Lg f l v ' xf, X ' sf 2' xv, 1 fs-L 3 Q u' LL Z XA M V7 xxx XxX! X f 1 f X7 f XXX, X X f ! f7 Xu f M f 1, X , If fp MW 5 Sfago XM ,X W K 1 IAS PA ffjilwh I pa ndo ra ' Y Junior Class Officers FIRST sE1v1Es1'E11 President KENN1s'r1fr Gmini Vice President S0t7I'lZllll'y-TI'llllSllI'6l' R. R. EnwA1ms C. E. MLIEWAN Historian Allzlelic Director J. G. Po'r'r1su E. R. KNOX SECOND SEMESTER President ANDREW R. MCNBU. Vice Presidenf Secretary-Treasurer JE1-'1f1znsoN J. CARLIN ALnE1x'r J. ALI.lsoN Page 46 f .... .-2577 .. . X .., ffyixlix 15:3 CTE? it pa n do ra . X-5. gt ... ff History of the Class of .1927 Q HE-fall of 1923 will always be known as an eventful autumn, j Q V X principally because the lar tamed class of 1927 gathered from all 5 the l'our corners of the earth, and began its search l'or knowl- 'lf , edge, blissfully ignorant of the wide swath it was to cut at Washington and Jefferson College. The class of 1927 was green, greener even than the greenest blade of grass that ever struggled to grow on our much trodden campus. It blossomed forth slowly. The class did not show much animation in the unollicial chapel exercises, barely holding its own, until after football season, when it administered a sound rebutf to the astonished and dismayed sophomore class. From that time on to the end of the year it was only a matter of how many times the sopho- mores wished to be annihilated, and as a result sock inspections were very l'cw. The second year started out with the proverbial crash. The fresh- 1ne11, with the aid of the erstwhile referees, managed to tie up a majority of the sophomore class. After an investigation, an explanation was dis- covered, and brought to light. The sophomores had reached the end ot' their rope, which easily explains why tl1e freshmen tied up so many of them. 27 took exceptionally good care of the freslnnen, always tak- ing great llltC1'CSt in seeing that they wore their socks and ties properly, as IJCCOIIIC lnere youths in their adolescent stage. Slowly the bud of 27 was blossoming forth. The greenness. so apparent at first, had long since disappeared. 27,, gracefully accepted the responsibilities thrust upon it as juniors. It carried itself with honor and distinction. 27 is remarkable in that it has kept its ranks so intact through tl11'ee years of strenuous campaigning. A few have fallen along the wayside, others have been lost on account of casualties inflicted by the faculty. 27', has an enviable reputation made by its athletes and its men of scholarly attainments. How many great men are being bred in this hotbed of evolution, namely, the class of '27, no one knows, but it is an assured fact, that some will emanate from its ranks who will be rc- nowned in their particular field of activity. 27 has had a glorious career, and it looks t'orward to another year filled with laurels and honors. It has practically an unblemished record with which to enter on its last year. In other words, the class ot' 1927 is far above that sleepy, mud-covered herd, that ambles and grunts its way ll0NVl1 the cozy ruts of oblivion. -JAMES G. P0'l l'Elt, '27, Page 4-7 af? . - icldwriri Aj Joi-IN BLAINE A1KEN fb K ll' Washington, Pa. Grafton High School, West Virginiag Football 1, 2, 35 Druidsg IIllCl'-Fl'Zlt0l'- nity Basketball 2, 3. John is our confidential guide. He can tell you more inside dope in five minutes than most people can in five years. And oh my! what a hand with the ladies. When he plays them they stay played. This year John, who has worked faithfully for three years, earned his letter in football. He is a steady plodder, and one who will always get along. ALBERT' J. Al.lilSON A T Q Washington, Pa. Washington High School, Stanton Mili- tary Academyg Friarsg Phi Kappa Mug Mock Convention: Pandora Board 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3. Big Hearted Allison-known all over the West. He would just as soon give you a nickel as his right eye. SAMUEL RoniNsoN ALLISON A X A Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawney High Schoolg Debating 3. Hcre's the man that's always sleepy. Two good reasons-he's a fellow-citizen of the ground-hog of February second fame and Statler's most dangerous rival. Besides going to college once in a while he rules supreme over that notorious rendezvous of Washington's night life-that famous hos- telry, the William Henry. Page 48 f-- 'SFT . .. .,, 'SQ' CTX: ii nz ':sezaxb9ze.:2m1rzwmm. n da i3-5'-Hfiyfftil ' if -if Page 49 Wn.I.1AM L. AaMs1'noNo A X A Washington, Pa. Washington High School. Army is autochthonous. We don'L quite know what that means, hut it isn't uncomplimentary, for Army is a mighty line lad. We don't see as much of him as we would like to-his hiding place is mys- terious, hut the reason is not so obscure. Hel' name is--welll, we won't say. Boyce ATWELL 9 K N Emlenton, Pa. Clintonville High Schoolg Track 1, 2: Phi Sigma 29 Philo and Union Liter- ary Society 1, 2, 35 Christian Life Service League 1, 2, 3. Boyce is an ardent student of theology and expects to spend the next few years at Princeton Theological Seminary. Like a hihernating animal, Boyce huries himself' in his library where he remains all winter and it is not until the first blush of spring that he can he seen outdoors and when he does colne out with his pet motorcycle he makes things hot for the chickens on the Monon- gahela pike. Eowaan WlNs'roN BAKER 11111 A Clairton, Pa. Clairton High Schoolg Pitt 15 Tennis 2. This boy hails from Clairton, Cuha, and Hollywood. lf you ever forget that VVinston was in California for a while he'll he sure to remind you of the fact. He has done everything from the movie actor to the world tourist. His tastes run from Shake- speare to the Gardens. He'll stay up all night reading Two Gentlemen from Ve- rona , and spend the next night with just two men. However, we and the girls all like Eddie and his mustachi-0. is ' fs ff' ' A.,. . , . , Jil. aw' f . xi' uK5'2'5x Wit WPI? a n do 9Qi'Q934ii'W64?ZllZ4'1.3.Mb?93f2 Yugi--is m W lin'- AUAM KEPPLE BERT K E Washington, Pa. Washington High Schoolg Phi Tau Gamma. Adam is president of the Monday night elab. We are grateful to him for pulling up the average. We were of the opinion that Adam studied quite a bit, but recently ,we learned that exams interfered with his night work. Keep up the good work, Adam. CLAYTON BLACK fb K E Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford High School: Football 1, 2. Toikey , through his experience as a furniture salesman, learned to use the American language quite fluently. He can hold his own in the talking line with most any one. Just what dialect he uses we have not yet found out, we do know, how- ever, that the girls love it. We are glad to have him back with us after a year's vaca- tion because he is such a likeable fellow. He has won the admiration of many. He is a dandy fellow and a real gentleman. WlI.I.IAM JAMES BLACKWOOD A T Q Dormont, Pa. Norwin High School 3 Pre-Medical Societyg Glee Club 1, 23 Athletic Council 2. - Dingle, may his tribe increase, Awoke one night, from a deep dream of Peace, And he has been dreaming about Far Rockaway ever since. Page 50 ,- .- .K fa ' 113551: arf' MMA pk WW n f:ewuw,v'1.w . 5-if X X 1 A rs -'I ' y if-ur 'ev -s , .J ' if 1 1. -Cn, v1.4 4- 1- -t Page 51 Hoivusn CLESSON Buss KI? K E Detroit, Mich. ' Northwestern High School, Class Presi- dent lg Druids, Kerag Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. As a class president, Homer cannot be beat. He has proved himself very popular by making class honorary society-however, not from making H's. It is needless to say that he is handsome-just one look will con- vince you. Homer knows just how strong and good looking he is by his nightly visit to the mirror-in fact he cannot pass one without taking a peek at himself. Homer is a prince of a fellow-has good sense and is a real gentleman. MORTON LAURENCE Bovo A T A Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Mort keeps the dust oft' his shoes and the cobwebs out of his brain. Where his destiny will take him is debatable, for he masters the intricacies of the Ford fModel Tj and French classical tragedy 117th Cen- turyb with equal dash and thoroughness. He doesn't talk at all in his sleep, and not too much when he's awake. VINCENT LOOKERMAN Blmnlfonlm K E New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School: Druids: Kei-ag Beta Sigma Sigma: Golf lg 'Student Manager Football 2, 33 Vice President Class lg Junior Prom Com- mittee. Vince golfed his way from the valley of paradise to WV, and J., and has since upheld his good record. He has managed the foot- ball team two years and gets about in New York. He sings in the fraternity flllZll'tC'tt0--' which. is' quite an honor, and is, generally speaking, the pride of Beaver valley and Wash-Jeff. g- ! tx ' 'D arf I 'V W KW: A ,I llt. I U N a U All 4 :l'si'o,'1:?:E , Si , J?tdX59?1i.c..IltL . a ndo .,n-a?a4mS:M +S.W.Lwh 5 2yl'L5 i ia X .12 JAMES ANDREW BItl'I'I'ON K E Washington, Pa. Washington High Schoolg Phi Kappa Mug Debating 3. Jamie is one of the charter members of the Monday night club. He gets around quite a bit, too, having been to Wheeling and Pittsburgh on two different occasions. James seems to be an exponent of the doc- trine of free love, that is, free to the other brothers, but that is what it is to be big hearted and broad minded. JosEPH ANTHONY CA1u.ET Washington, Pa. Washington High Schoolg College Band 25 Volleyball 2. X Joe's ambition is to rise in the medical world to such a height and to perform such miraculous operations as men like Dr. Lorenze. We feel certain that his surgical operations would put to shame the culinary efforts of any first rate butcher. Although he did dissect his neighbor's prize Angora cat last spring-and although he does forget to attend classes now and then, we must give him credit for being a student and 9 fine fellow. JOSEPH JEFFERSON CARLIN K 2 Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Lawrence Prep: Druids: Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 2g Junior Week Committee. Jolt , the wonder boy from Far Rock- away. We wonder how he does it. He is an athlete of no mean ability, having been picked as All-American his second year in football and All Tri-State guard in basket- ball. He also has .a way with the women and we are forced to believe that something comes from New York besides immigrants. Page 52 QQ t,-'N - 51 f '- 'gr . -gfawi 1fi?6t.'I?iil' ?f91- ndo N tn Page 53 J. HERIREWI' CARSON fb A 9 Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School, Phi Kappa Mu. Herb has just two weaknesses, women and historical research. The first, women, is not exactly his fault, no lllilll can help it if he is good looking, and .a good looking man is rather hard for a woman to resist. Herb's second weakness is really more of a hobby, he enjoys delving in the depths of some old history. We hope that some day he finds something. FRANKLIN BE'l l'l2S COOPER A T A Oakmont, Pa. , Peabody High School, Glee Club 1, 2: Phi Sigmag Assistant Basketball Man- ager 3. Aside from the daily arguments over the ownership of certain cakes of soap and tubes of tooth paste, this gent's leisure hours are given to captaining his bowling team, and exercising the baby grand. He plays primo to Gene Smith's secundo and the combination would sound good il' Coop would quit trying to dent the keys with his lingers. Dunmav I. DAvnss ' fir K 11' Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High Schoolg Mercersburg Academyg Friarsg Kerag Phi Kappa Mug Class President 25 Philo and Union: Mercersburg Clubg Johnstown Clubg Junior Hat Committee: Pan- dora StaiTg Junior Week Committee. Ah! At last we have come to him, Dad , the irresistible pepper kid from Johnstown. After graduating from Mereers- burg this young chap came to W. and .l. in the rather dubious guise of the original Freshman Green . He was not long in dropping the mask, however, and at the present time he'holds undisputed claim to the title of the smoothest lad in the junior class, andtherefore in college. In addition to all this, Dud is a true friend and we wager he will succeed in whatever he may undertake. , 'Sfmt qqtfa. 'fy' Ui ff- ' 1 ill? -4 .L ' fl-... ' M Pandora me 'L ,,.-nxw -a av' A I 4 .4 1 -. . B 1 1 . 4,1 -7- THOMAS W. DAvls A X A Conemaugh, Pa. Conemaugh High School. Tommy seems to he inventing some system that will supersede the long estalm- lished .lulian calendar. One is led to think so by his constant study of it and the way he crosses out days until a certain school in Missouri returns that certain' party to Washington. He also does stunts with his Ford-we still have nuts in our lawn. Nevertheless, Tommy is no mean student. VlC1'OH Dftvls fb F A Creighton, Pa. Shadyside Academy: Druidsg Junior Week Committee. . Vic is one of the Creighton Da.vis's, if you know what that means. It is rumored that he once attained the position of a first class private at one of the military acad- emies he attended, but not for long. Vic is a student and is always ready to help another fellow, or conduct a session. His dry humor has livened up many a party, and his considerateness has won him a host of friends. RUSSELL lt. Enwfxans ATQ Martins Ferry, O. Martins Ferry High Schoolg Druids: Class President. 33 Football l, 2, 3. Doctor Edwards -as he is known in the class room, has had to give up his social activities in favor of his lessons. At the present rate he will, upon graduation, have studied thirty-seven minutes and nine seconds. Truss is a splendid athlete and a prince of a fellow. Page 54- left' 'il' i A .H N-..,. A 1 4 QS N lk' le ammm pa n da fa if j age 55 Gmonols EMHRY Ffxssm' Clymer, Pa. Indiana State Normal. Emery is a likeable fellow of the Cool- idge type. ' Ilis frequent excursions to a little village on the outskirts of Pittsburgh give ample proof of his being likeable and give rise to considerable doubt as to the security of his ardent vows of bachelorhood. His favorite form of diversion is to sit in a cozy morris chair, his beloved corn cob pipe in the corner of his mouth, and to become deeply engrossed in the contents of a treatise on money and banking. We know limery will succeed in whatever he may at- tempt. Ronmrr GRACEY FERGUSON, J a. 111 K ll' Washington, Pa. Washington High Schoolg Druidsg Kerag Editor of Pandora: Basketball 2: Track 1, 2. Following thc old time-worn tradition that preachers' sons will out-ltobert is a shining success. He is adept at anything he tries. He plays basketball, track and wolnen, with the same keen insight and knowledge. At present he is experimenting in the State of Massachusetts. He is liked by all and is a true friend at all times. J oHN FRANCIS Fomav A X A Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School: Football 2. Tim is an infallible ent.ertainer. The old Irish Blarney runs true to form. His chief occupation is sleeping, next comes his feminine conquests. He is also a football player, but good old Dave didn't appreciate him. He is majoring at the present tilne in freshman math and Pfolitical Science I. Tim hides behind that mustache occasional- ly, but other than that he is a fine fellow. ff- 4:75, Xt? cl Oi' arri- faar' Pandora 4 r 'Z t .J HERBERT C. FRANCIS CD A 9 New Castle, Pa. -New Castle High School, Allegheny 1: Phi Kappa Mu. Once the pride of Allegheny, and still New Castle's claim to fame, but now Dumb- Jay's boast. Herb has indeed acquired a host of friends in his regime at W. and J. One of the more popular boys of the campus and certainly of his class. He is a fellow hard to beat in any activity, and we're proud of him. KENNETH H. GREIG K 2 Wheeling, W. Va. . Linsly Instituteg Augusta Military Academyg Phi Kappa, Mug President of Class 3, Five foot two, eyes of browng My but Kenny gets aroun'. He braves his summers in St. Clairsville, the home of Jersey cattle. Kenny may be small in stature, but he seemingly has some hidden power for he charms the fairer sex. Next year we are looking for complications to develop. Best of luck, Kenny. DAVID CI-IARLES GUHL fb H ID York, Pa. York High Schoolg Franklin'and Wash- ingtong Debating Forumg Junior Week Committee. Here's another boy who hails from York. While resting at W. and J. he is establish- ing a new long distance sleep record. He wakes up every now and then to send a let- ter West to Chester and to do a math lesson. Like Diogenes, of old, he is always seeking an honest man who would pay his debts without altercation. The singular thing a-bout Dave is that he is the only stu- dent in college who is majoring in Physics. Page 56 K! f5iiie E, L- pa ndo ra Page 57 J011N LECKEY I'LxM11.'roN KD I' A Barnesboro, Pa. Barnesboro I-Iigh Schoolg Pre-Medical Societyg Glee Club 1. John, the boy with the giggles, hails from the mountains, where people go for Christlnas vacation and l'CllltliIl for a month, because of the snow drifts. John has had two very serious affairs of the heart this year and nearly wore out his freshman sending him down to the postoiilcc for let- tel's. His lnain virtue is his youth. If you ever want to liud him, go to Wilkinsburg. JOHN Kis'ri.i5u Hlti1'Illl5ltGlili Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School, Christian Life Service League 1, 2, 3. We have with us, dear readers, a lite- ratus, a traveler and a dramatist who dashes now to Detroit, now to Cleveland, now to New York City just for the sake of seeing a play before it comes to Pittsburgh. Despite the fact that he is going to preach for the eight hour day when he enters thc ministry, we shall always admire his philosophy of life. John is a true friend and a good pal. Green ink is his only weakness. 1is1NHAuo Bovo .HISSRICH A T A Avalon, Pia. Avalon High Schoolg IDeMolayg Phi Kappa Mug Glee Club 2: Student Basketball Manager 3. Beautiful name, isn't it? CAvalon, not Hissriclnj Something poetic about it, don't you think? Having grown up with the soft, sentimental syllables of Avalon cooing in his ear, Reinhard has, perhaps unconscious- ly, become a victim of circumstances. His soul craves cornstarch pudding and pow- dered sugar-his letters from Her are, at his own request, signed With love and kisses . Men are creatures of circumstance. -QNX .-:QQAEL5 X mga wifi.- L. 'Ei-. .7.L,' fi Panda ra 'i l 1 FHANK Lizsuia HORN 9 K N Washington, Pa. Amwell High Schoolg Track 1, 2, 3. Nurmi the second is coming to light. Frank, as a long distance runner, is the shining light of the school. As for his scholastic standing he rates among the best. Honeivr HuN'r1.1sY A X A Youngwood, Pa. Youngwood High School, Franklin ami Washington Literary Societyg Chris- tian Life Service League. Bob, more commonly called the l ight- ing Parson , is another one of the boys who is no longer eligible to the clamoring de- butantes. Somewhere up in New England his heart lies buried. He is a personal friend of the mail man. His outstanding vice is, under certain conditions, that he feels called upon to emulate W. J. Bryan and delivers long temperance lectures. SAMUEL DONALD Huxusv .- Baltimore, Md. Wilmington High School. Hux , or Special Delivery , in spite of his, minuteness is a man when it comes to work. Never for a lnoment docs he dawdle away the time. Although he is short, yet we look up to him for his diligence, punc- tuality and industriousness. Hux has red hair and a freckle now and then. We are certain that he will he rewarded for his conscicntiousness. Page 58 N N ' s'f'Nf?. 9 im 'H qwlft' L4 it flfffdifif T' it .... an gpg -Y M tm.,, b 1 fel! Page 59 F1mNK P. IOIKIO .lalnaica, N. Y. .lalnaiea lligh School. i Frank is another one of our pre-medical students who spends his afternoons either in biology or chemistry lab. Carrying a heavy schedule which includes all the lab sciences, Fl'ank is a busy lnan, and only on rare occasions does he have time to indulge in recreation. Nevertheless, Frank is no mean athlete. We wish you the best of success, Frank. KliNNl'1'l'l'l GisNss .IM1KsoN A X A Leechburg, Pa. l.eechburg l'lig,h Schoolg Glue Club l, 2, El, Debating Forum 35 Phi Tau Gamma. Genss is the personiication of versatil- ity--with equal dexterity he performs the duties of an electrician, plmnber, carpenter, saxaphone player--or what have you? He is one of the main stays on the Gaul-lNlc- lielvey so-called Glee Club. His spare time and cash are absorbed in carrying an exten- sion course at Tech. BEBN.-Xltll Mc:I1.vAlNia JONES fb K E XVashington, Pa. NVashington High School, Business 'Manager ot' Pandora: Assistant Nan- ager of ltcd and Black, Student Man- ager of Football 2, 35 Druids, Scribe: Beta Sigma Sigma, Secretary and 'l'reasurer, Class lg Vice l'residen't, Class 2: Junior Week Committee, Freshman Banquet Committee. A big hearted lad, one of Washington's best. Good looking and p0Dllltll', things come his way with amazing ease. Bern is one of the chief docrs of campus deeds, for instance repeated trips to Brownsville. His heart has been plucked, but still one cannot stop wolnen from adoring him from afar off. To wish him success would be superfluous, for Bern is not the failing kind. 'X L9 , WEIWJEI 0 it .1 : i gt, ,, 1'IAlillY WILLIAM Kms B 9 H Birmingham, Ala. Mount Vernon High Schoolg Allegheny High Schoolg Cornell Collcgeg Uni- versity of Coloradog Football 3. Praised by the coaches for his nerve, ad- mired by his classmates as a man, .loved by the nurses for his appealing ways, high in the esteem of the professors as a student and friend to all. This in short is our hero, sure to succeed and bound to make friends. Emu, R. KNox A T Q Claysville, Pa. . Claysville High Schoolg Pre-Medical Societyg Athletic Council 33 Phi Kappa Mu. What! You l1aven't heard of Punk Knox. Why! that's the fellow they stopped the football game to watch him battle-and he tests automobiles between here and Indiana. Hfuuw B. KEFFER 411 A 9 New Haven, Conn. Bayonne High Schoolg Red and Black 1, 2, 33 Phi Kappa Mu. A Good ole Jack! The boy with the won- derful disposition and big heart. The easiest fellow in college to get along with- that is Jack. Harry is a friend of all and a willing worker. A mighty popular lad whose acquaintances do not end in college. Page U0 -:N :TN ff, X Wi 5' P d 5'ef'-ef' f 3 Page 61 Iliutav l,M:u MAN Ilampstead, Md. Baltimore City College. Harry upholds the colors in the lield of wrestling. He is a shrewd boy and often puts it over on himselt' when he's wrest- ling with an imaginary foe on the mat. . .His only rival of any significance is Slecher, but he can easily be disposed ot' it' he con- descends to lneet the great Lachman on a basis of winner-take-all. We are not ques- tioning Hal'ry's wrestling abilityg what we would like to know is why l.he growth on his upper lip. Wll,l.lfkM Hanorn LANIJIS 9 K N Duquesne, Pa. Derry High School: Wrestling I, 2, 3. Mk calne back with us after having spent several months in the wilds of Panther Hollow. He took quite a prominent part in Derry social circles, and in the outdoor lit'e's club. He is a French student and one of those rare characters who has the nerve and brillianey to major in French and take French VIII. J. PAUL I.Aw'ri11f:a 9 K N Niles 0. Niles High School: Lafayette College I, 2: Debating Forum 3. Paul calne to VV. and J. from ye ole colej of Lafayette with his heart intent on be- coming a bachelor of arts. We are afraid, however, that cupid may ruin his chances of becoming a bachelor, but we know he shall succeed in the arts. For one thing he has mastered the art of debate and even displays this ability in the class room. Lawther is a fine lad and we know that he has beaucoup reserve and pep. We shall look forward to great deeds froln Lawther. ! ,-- g -nj s , ? -7?-:-555:17 gig- :J 1 vf:E?BEEiii1 5i7H a 0 3 Ar ib- M- -TNA-7, F-, ' i Yomsu POIGNARD Llsrru A X A Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High Schoolg Glee Club 35 Debating Forum 15 lied and Black 1. The man with the checkered career! The Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of the campus! The smooth advocate of duplic- ityl Doctor Jekyll is a lnodel of propriety- he fixes things around the house and gen- erally is above reproach, but Mr. Hyde-l He goes on Glee Club trips, carries on Ponzi-like financial ventures and writes brilliant and original esays in Economies. DEVVAYNE Looivus, Ja. A T Q Grafton, Pa. Grafton High Sehoolg Kiskig Phi Kappa Mug Mock Convention 1. Here it is boys and girls--the Count in person. He is a golf player, a dreamer, and a good student. Golf is to the Count-what full dinner pail is to the working man. Dfwin G. NICCLAY K E Pittsburgll, Pa. South High School: Dormont High School 9 Pandora Board 3 3 Phi Tau Gamma. ' No, Mr. Belasco, I feel you're wrong there. You see . . . The god Thcspis holds no awe for Dave',. But little of the best drama escapes the perusal ami criti- cism of him and his mate, one Horatio. But the stage is only one of D. G.'s lnany pl'o- clivities. He is a man about towns-Wash- ington, Dormont, and even Wheeling. He is a student, too, and is widely readg and look out for him on the floor, track or links. Ask a freshman about the Monday night movies. - ...a- Page 62 f- .: 4-' - f Qi, ,sff is .y .fp array : panda ra afflfliit 'AA' Page 63 ANDREW EDWIN MeD1vr1'r 9 K N Sunbury, Pa. New Philadelphia High School, Alle- gheny College 1-23 Junior Week Com- mitteeg Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2g Pi Delta Epsilon. Mac has only been with us this year, as he is a former Allegheny student, but we have already learned to appreciate him. He was an excellent singer, a good truck man, and a successful journalist while at Allegheny. We hope he holds up this ex- cellent record here. CALVIN W1s1.1.s MCEWAN A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academyg University School, President's Council 3: Phi Delta lipsilong lied and Black Staff 1, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, Pandora Board 3g Philo and Union, President 35 Phi Kappa Mu. He possesses that coveted historic thirst: that unquenchable thirst that keeps him delving in the dismal depths of a great Greek classic. Thirstingl Thirsting! After Knowledge. And this is not all-alas, he is in the throes of a great love-but peace! For the burdens of high oflice rest upon him. A1.ExANmsn W. MeIr.vA1N'E fb A 9 Washington, Pa. Swarthmore. The big-time town boy, and a financier' of no mean ability. There you have Alex. A wonderful fellow, quiet, unassuming and sincere. One of the college's smoother boys. Axle has no end of friends, male and othe1'- wise. See Doc Herd for references. f N Q' 1. ' fe 5hT X at 5, ,, panda ra ixlgtrllw-t fa i 3,11 .Luvn-:s Mounow MoIi.vAiN15 A T A Meadville, Pa. Meadville l'ligh Schoolg .lunior Vtleek Committee. Picture a clluhhy-faced youth, cheeks fresh and shining from recent applications of soap and water, wearing the well known immaculate collar, and impeachahle tie fpardon, cravatj, and the popular Society Brand Chiltnum ulstcr fdouhle hreastedj, cl'owned hy the dark laughing hair and curly eyes, and you have Jimmie on his way to the movies. liut picture a stalwart youth with his shirt open at the thl'oat, striding across the campus, with his head erect and a fanatic glow in his steel-hluc eyes, and you have Mcllvaine on his way to a class. Take your choice, they're both good. ANDREW lt. McNian, A T Q DuBois, Pa. Duliois High School: lierag l're-Legal Socieiyg Grandt'ather's Gluhg Class President 3g Junior Week. Scotty is the student for the house, now that Murdoch has went , The only objection to this school is that the studies are not tough enough. Roisuiri' EVANS MAXWEl,I, B GJ H XVllSlllllgt0l'l, Pa. Washington High School, Friarsg Dc- Molayg The Collegians. Bob believed in making good in his own home town and has succeeded. He came to college in the fall of 923 with a congenial sincere nature and has kept it with him and has made friends wherever hc has gone. We have all hecn glad to have Bob as a friend and know that success will follow him through the rest of his life. Good luck. Bob. Page 6-i f-V7 . fy 1: 'N T. I . . ' . , . 'W i'E'9Z.'1 -N' if 'A' .. 1 ci fl. l 1 V it X 1 f Panda C, A t -Tr K 1 xx ny Page 65 Emu. Davin MIEIEIC B GJ H Wheeling, w. vii. Triadelphia High Schoolg Square and Compass: Phi Kappa Mug Kerag De- hating lforumg .lunior Week Commit- tee. . . Dad needs no introduction. Ile can hest he characterized hy the onc word man , for he is a man in the full sense of the word. There is no task too hard for him nor any favor too great. Besides heing a gentleman and a scholar he has a winning way with the fair sex which is the reason for his repeated trips to l,litSlllll'Hl1. We are proud to have hiln as a classmate and a true loyal friend. May your success he con- tinued, Dud. J Aivuss LOGAN Mlil.tlX' B 9 H Chicago, Ill. Culver Military Academyg Chicago Latin Schoolg I riars, Phi Kappa Mug Beta Sigma Sigma: Tennis 2, 3g Tennis Manager 35 Junior Hat Committee: Pandora Board: Debating Forum 1. This young Lochinvar came out of the West and descended full force on XV. and J. Fifteen minutes later every one in NVash- ington and vicinity knew he had aruived. There are many Jamescs, hut when one speaks of Jim , it's Meloy. He is one line fellow, a student and a go-getter. At various times he has heen mistaken for Zigtield, Tilden, lfinchly, and Ilarney Oldfield. NVhen hetter cars are built, Jim will have one. JOHN I'IAYNliS Mll.l.lilt NVashington, Pa. East NVashington High School. John hails from the great open spaces on the Monongahela Pike, where men are men and women wear clothes. As we enjoy an afternoon movie , John enjoys being in Mr. Cardin's room correcting math hooks or trying to show some freshman why the square root of two is not two. In all seri- ousness we think John is one of the most diligent and conscientious hoys in college. We wish you the hest of success, John. K7 ,A--.. ,'s'i' 'T All ff X ffl. 'fs' 1 3, , ,,l. :I ' 'Ji . f. if pa n do ra , alt' f1'ft'+i I I r t. I 'I x .. 1 3 , l. li'-llfv , fgflifggi 4 t I A g 'lvfifliilf f f X i ' ' t ,szlfilff x tl H ' i i ' X 271 f t 'H '- v Howium HOLLAND MINOR fl? I' A Steubenville, 0. Wells High School, Pandora Board 39 lierag Pre-Medical Society. Doe is the boy with the big line and the big laugh. He keeps the boys alive with his witty gags and impersonations. Doc once had a date in Washington, but he didn't keep it, once was once too many. His stellar work in physics and inter-fraternity basketball have made hiln a Phi Gam hero, at diIl'erent times. What we can't under- stand is IJoe's ability to fox the professors. He drags down better gl'ades with less elTorl than anybody on the campus. DoN1.nx' Una Mo1,i.EN,xUiaa A X A Eighty-four, Pa. Washington High Schoolg Track 1, 2, 33 Philo and Uniong Phi 'l'au Gamma. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is a l'a1'e combination-a man who can run like Nurmi and dig out Greek like--well, like Professor Dame. Any one who can win a varsity letter and get an H out of Greek at the salne time certainly has our nomination to the Hall of Fame. But after all he is only human-he has quite an allinity for good old Guntown. CI'IRlS'l'0PHliR SANnni.s Mouuow fb K E Pittsburgh, Pa. Milford Preparatory Schoolg Friarsg Phi Kappa Mu. Chris's motto is laugh and the world laughs with you. On the Campus, in a movie, in fact anywhere, Chris can be spotted with his deep base chuckle. I-Iis motto is don't worry , and he gets by pretty jake art college. Some day we ex- pect to see hiln a great financier, because what it takes to get it and what it takes to hold it, he's got. This jolly looking fellow is characterized by his sunny smile and an unfailing good humor: a friend of all and a loyal supporter of old NVash-.Iel't '. Page 66 ,f- . - '75 Q14 'JON -T- I 1- ei Cy! w U. . .N I 1 .9 if 5 '1f:zaxw1:s:z'fniw,zm- n do .1 W- Page 67 N- HAROI.D Mussun' O K N Rockwood, Pa. Rockwood High Schoolg Phi Sigmag Pre-Medical Society. Mass hails from the metropolis of Rockwood, Pa., which accounts for his city ways., As a student of chemistry he knows his stuff, although he's always just sure he's flunking out. He is a basketball player of no mean ability and also a social lion. LESTER RONALD OLSON Trenton, N. J. Morrisville High Schoolg Blackburn College 1, 2. Olson drifted in this year from the great state of Illinois and he has proven to us the old saying that men from the West do things up right. Olson is a very likeable chap, and has a good word and a- smile for every one. We know that as time goes on and we know Olson better, our regard for him shall increase proportionally. WILLIAM JoHN ORGAN 411K ll' DuBois, Pa. Wrestling 1, 2, '33 Football 3g Track 1, 2, 3, Christian Life Service Lcagueg Druids. Here we have W. and J. Organ. The pride and joy of DuBois. When Bill speaks others listen and learn--maybe. He can do everything with apparent ease. Bill is going to decorate an altar some day in the guise of a minister. The same day he does, street cars will stop running, hut more power to you, Bill. Q , -x Q 'L F 4 -qzesasraraxtunisfwm R 0 f:f1f2uafwaaoe'.azv.uvsa - ' aw J0l-IN Ouasuaa fb K 11' Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe High School: Indiana -Normal, Penn State I: Freshman Basketball 2: Track 25 Business Manager Red and lllackg Inter-Fraternity Basketball 2, 3. Silent John , but he doesn't miss getting around. .lohn is the cozy member of our class. He has run the lted and Black with startling success, and it is rumored that he maintains the same attitude with the fairer sex. Shy, blushing and smooth, he makes an immediate target for all, but his good nature pulls him through. Good luck, .lohu. FRANK GEORGE PAULY E X Toledo, 0. Waite High School: Purdue lg Football 2, 3. - 5. Frank has an inborn capacity of discours- ing with apparent ease on questions to which even a George Bernard Shaw could not do justice. His discursive ability, however, in collegiate parlance is commonly designated as bull , Frank, in spite of his tremendous weight, can handle himself with remarkable agility on a football field or on the dance floor. Like all big men, Frank is excedingly good natured. We just know that he will succeed in whatever he may undertake. CAMP Pt. PIPER ID II KID Dry ltun, Pa. Dry Run High School: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Pandora Board 3, Debating Forum. i Camp dropped out his second year to work, and learned the -science of automotive disintegration, but has returned to take up the study of Wright's methods of decom- position and precipitation. It is rumored that while attending P. S. A. E. a fair maiden carried him oft' to thc Kanawha. Now his heart dwells by the river with the Indian name. Page 68 fx- . ' tw 'Lint' .hi -t ' t- M Q . WW' SQ xiaswmsnnxxmw- a n 0 m - ,lub -5. Wn.LmM N. Pl'l'C1-:Foam A X A Page 69 Conemaugh, Pa. Conemaugh High Schoolg Johnstown Clubg Pre-Medical Society: Phi Kappa Mug .lunior Prom Committee: Cheer Leaderg .lunior Week Colnmittee. Bill is, among many other things, includ- ing a good fellow, our snappy cheer leader. How lnany adoring felninine glances he draws as he calls for a Dig Wichi-Coax l He is the recipient of so many, in fact, that in a fit of jealousy we are giving him this dirty write-up. He even startled the Detroit co-eds this fall. Dill sort of commutes to college'-just try and lind him any week-end after football season! Cherchez-la femme, we brilliantly deduct. Nici-loms P0l.KAl5l.A Donora, Pa. Donora High Schoolg Debating 25 Presi- dcnt's'Council 3: Pandora Stall' 35 .lunior Week Committee. Nick is our ingenious student of mathe- matics. Pythagoras, Newton and the others fade into insignitieance when compared with him. His favorite hobbies are grappling with problems in calculus, reading political philosophy of .lei't'erson, listening to the symphonies ot' Tchaikavsky, and arguing with Dr. Atchison on the intricacies of the mysterious phenomenon known as the fourth dimension. Nick's ambition is to be- colne a second Clarence Darrow and discern the minds ot' wavering witnesses in cross- examination. JAMES Gn.m2n'r Porrmt ID I' A Wheeling, W. Va. Triadclphia High Schooig Track 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Class Historian 33 Debating Forum 35 Philo and Union. This is the Prince. If you haven't heard of Potter from his track activities, Cmnre or less of the inter-fraternity varietyb you haven't heard of anybody. .Iimmic is every one's friend-if you don't call him Prince , that leaves a bad taste in his mouth. His Charleston exhibition at one of the house parties last fall gained him great fame locally. But everything considered-.limmie is one of the best of the boys. fs 'X G C A J ' 4'-Q! ., , , U 'Tlff, EV .gei mrfaitalki ' n do gm3 11- . JOHN LAWRENCE QUINN A T A Mingo Junction, O. Mingo Junction High School, Glce Club .l, 2, 3, Football Squad 15 Pre-Medical Society. This, our boy John, is so big and whole- some, and has such wavy dark hair and warm brown eyes, and such an ingenuous disarming Qwith apologies to Fannie Hurstb smile that we are forced to conclude that he must be the prey of a secret sorrow, which gnaws eternally at his innards. Whatever the monstrous thing is, he keeps it from interfering in his intercourse with his fellowmen. RAY A. RIDE AT Q Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School, Junior Prom Committeeg Druidsg Kerag Class President 2g Football 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom. Rest your eyes girls-this is pard -the big butter and egg man from Greensburg. He has one bad habit and that is Allison. ANTHONY RUSSELL SAEL1 Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown High Sehoolg Delta Sigma llhog Pi Delta Epsilong Varsity De- bating Team 1, 2, 3, Junior Oratorg Red and Black Stall'-1, 2, 3g Washing- ton-Jeffersonian Staff 25 Pandora Board 2, Cervantes Bronze Medal lg Gilbert Gold Medal 23 Phi Tau Gamma. , Tony , the senator from Jamestown, came to W. and J. and gave us an example of real oratory. He has debated with the leading debaters of the country of both national and international importance. His power to grasp a problem and master its details is remarkable. Tony hopes some day to hold down the job of justice in the WVorld Court. Page 70 fn 9-'wg N f QS -il 1, gals Q .. WYLIE SCOTT CD K ll' Washington, Pa. Washington High Schoolg Golf Team 1: Phi Kappa Mug Pandora Board This good looking chap is none other than Wylie Scott, the 'pride and joy of Washington. Long since P. C. W. has opened wide her portals to him, and he has been there frequently, yes most frequently. Thorough in all he has undertaken, he has gone through school with good grades and the attainment of many friends. -ELDRIDGE H. Su.sI.EY KD K E Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale High Schoolg Friarsg Phi Kappa Mug Red and Black lg Pandora Staff 3. We are pleased and proud to introduce this classmate Doc who is so serious and enthusiastic. Doc is well known 011 the campus and one in whom we like to con- Ilde. He is a sympathetic, unscliish and in- dustrious. Even on his way to his eight o'clocks he wears that famous slnile and greets you with a cherry hello. When Doc hangs out his shingle we hope to hear great things of him. His acquaintance is cher- ished by all of us and we know his person- ality and smile will get him across. JoHN WILLIAM SKIDMORE A X A Lawrence, N. Y. ' Skids is an ardent upholder of the Empire State-Pennsylvania is too doity . Besides playing basketball and chaperoning Ferdie 'Voehl, he finds time to get in some mean licks scholastically. He favored his fraternity house this year by having measles and thus allowing his brothers a much needed rest. Yes, it was tough on John, but then there was a nurse. It seems that one is always compensated. Page 71 Q tx iqgzzlliflii , 5 aa : - panda ra V11 QQ! JAMES EUGENE SMl'l'I'I k A T A Carmichaels, lla. Carmichaels High School, Wrestling lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3. How this boy holds a job in a dance culus is nobody's business. Anybody that can do that could pl'obably lnake a living with one hand and support a family with the other. His own reply to that query is just Too bad l 4 EDGAII DELERAN S'l'ATl.lilt 111 K 11' Elk Lick, Pa. Mercersburg Academy, Wash-.letf Eight Il, 2, 3. Statler, the horn tootin' maniac from Elk Lick. lid is very quiet, but he has a cordial friendliness that is liked by all. He has been playing in the Wash-Jeft' orchestra since he first trod on native soil. Coupled with his ability as a cornetist, he is a brilliant student. l'Id's only regret about school is that having to move from one class rooln to another disturbs his sleep. HAYMAN HOLDEN STOU1' fb K 11' Clarksburg, W. Va. Clarksburg High School: Glec Club 23 Phi Sigma, Philo and Union. Here we have Hayman Holden, the pride of the corn fields of XVest Virginia. The song bird of that state, and also one well versed in the general art of wooing. NVith his ever present smile and good nature, we are always glad to share his colnradeship. Page 72 orchestra and still passes Greek and Cal- N ,,,..,, I N, Qld' -1 i:A'-f. ,. -as icy, fgl. ....,-...-,.,........ .... ...M -fw.-.rT.f..,.f...-,M dl, fwtg' A ,, l fgiggff Page 73 Wn.l.mM .Lxlvn-:soN 'l'lsMri.1c A T A Washington, Pa. Washington High School: Druids: Wag .lag Stati' lg lled aml lilack Statl' 2: ltlonmouth College: Pandora lioard 3. After a couple of false starts and digres- sions into other fields, Iiill is back. He denies that he has been married, that he has written a book, and that he looks like Edgar Allen l'oc. He admits that he is fond of his bed, and is averse to being tickled. Nuznoms Ticsauao Washington, Pa. 'l'es calne to us last. year from the climes of Sunny Italy . He is quiel, un- assulning lad, and is t.he pride ot' several ot' his instructors. In Zoology, he is a shark and often disregards his Hegner to read a work on Zoology written in his native lan- gllzlge. NVashington, in a few years, will beyond a doubt see a Doctor 'l'esauro. HARRY EnwAao T1s1oMrsoN NVashington, Pa. VVashington High School. Harry is an advocate of the maxim, Silence is golden , and compared to him the sphinx is a prattler. Around the campus he impresses ns as a thinker, a man with an brain who takes delight in solving problems, and a lnan who believes that every one should not tend to every one else's at't'airs. To a student who applies himself conscientiously as Harry, success is undoubtedly assured. ,,-- N f X, .gsfgax ,W . l wiki- -1 U A - lf: Pa nd 0 ra llov Fmsmsiuex TOMPKINS 9 K N Yonngwood, Pa. Youngwood High Schoolg Franklin and Washington I.itera1'y Societyg Pre- Medical Society. Another man from the popular city of Youngwood. NVe've been wondering for three years how Hoy gets his standing with the professors, especially in the chemistry department, where' he seems to shine. His present business explains it. Tuoivnxs Auninav Wauuomsn B 9 H Brownsville, Pa. South Brownsville High Schoolg De- Molayg Debating. You hear of Waggoner before you bear of Brownsville. His greatest failing is gym work and his greatest ambition is to take the gymnasium home with him over vaca- tions. On thc basketball floor, at his books or elsewhere, he is always full of pep. It's no wonder he was called cocky when a frosh, but if wc could all hoast of Tom's qualities, we would not object. FEIXDINAND Kuirr Voul-IL A X A Cedarhurst, N. Y. Phi Chi. Mu. Our choice for the world's three most profound mathematicians-Vochl, Atchison and Einstein. Kurt's idea of a pleasant afternoon is to juggle the intricacies of Cal- culus .and Geometry. He and his fellow immigrant, Skidmore, compose the foreign elelnent in our midst. But, all joking to one side, Kurt is one of the most accommo- dating and otherwise likeable chaps y0u'd want to know. I Page 74 N jj , if . , gyge panda ra Qgf'f5ffi'l-:Ie ,jj - . yi..- -Q x5f.T3g,f Page 75 JOHN W. WANNEMAC1'lEll fb A 9 Steubenville, O. Steubenville High School, Friarsg Phi Kappa Mug Pandora Stall' 35 Junior Week Committee. lf you hear a cheery laugl1 and see a broad, friendly smile, you know it's Johnnie. He certainly has a way with the women as well as the men. What! You want to learn something of the latest town belle? Ask Johnnie, he knows. A fine boy and one of the best liked in college. JoHN W1LsoN Wmuucx fb K E Washington, Pa. Washington High School, Mercersburg Academyg l riars. John isn't noisy as a rule. His in- evitable pipe marks him for a Lil'C1llllC1'. His ready wit and twinkling eye show that all of his spare dreamings are not wasted. The ball room is his happy hunting ground , where he knocks 'em cold with a glance. He throws himself whole heartedly into whatever he undertakes. John likes to go places. You can always see him steering his Chalmers in many directions, and he usually anticipates a good time at tl1e end of a trip. Yea verily, Uncle John is a necessity around here. J. Gr. Wiwis i9 K N Pittsburgh, Pa. Kiskig Druids, Glass Secretary and Treasurer 23 Football 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball 1, 3. Woops or Noisey holds the cross- word puzzle championship of school and manages to give a little of his time to foot- ball, basketball and baseball. f- -xx qf.f:irEA'.3 carve ? 'eaxl'-Irs-Qivifwm ,- mfwy l Cl'lAlll.liS Bl.YMll.l.l5lt Wn.Es 9 K N Washington, Pa. Washington High Schoolg Pre-Medical Society. Lefty is hack with us for another year doing his stuff in the Chemistry Depart- ment. He is a real worker and takes great pride in surrendering some of his knowl- edge to the industrial world. His spare time seems to have offered him much pleasure-from the billiard world, and we wish him all attainable success and pleasure in the future. Romain' H. Wll.SON, Ja.. ID A 9 Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High Schnolg Friarsg Phi Kappa Mug Pandora Stal? 3. This boy is the original wise-cracker. He has all sorts of witticisms stored away in his fertile dome. This, together with his sunny disposition, makes him well known at all the girls' schools for miles around. Clever, that's the word. When in Pittsburgh, you may look him up in Child's any Saturday night. How he does get around! , . Page 76 uphumute ,x.f' Vvfxf' 2 Z!- 1 xx' 'ji Xiu gf 4 sw SL 9UPd Som-xouomz CLASS f ' ,V-...Aix , lk-if ,f 5 . . ifdsmll- --------'N dlp UE ' 11 55 ,! pa ndo ra fm I l I History of the Class of 1928 Z T' 'ITH the quality but not the quantity, the class of 1928 has been . if going through this year. It was on September 24, 19211, that P f ,t l everybody crowded into one room to register on the college U5 Q Q ef- roll, and it was not long after, on the same day, that wc had a victory over the sophomores that we shall never forget. This was l'ollowed, later in the evening, by painting the numerals ol' the class, that will never be l'orgotten in the history of VVashington and Jefferson Col- lege, all over the town. Our prominence in our first year in college was greatly due to the overwhelming victories that we had over the sopho- mores at all times, and also to the achievements in such things as the banquet, football, basketball and other things. But this year we look at everything from a dilferent view because our seats arc changed in chapel. Taking care of the I'reshmen, to see that they do not get hurt, is a hard job and it requires most of our time. Many of our classmates have been lost, who have transferred, or are sick, or could not return to college for some other reason. Still we who are here are doing our best to uphold the standards, and we hope to be ever faithful to our Alma Mater, and help her attain the highest records possible. --G. Fnrrz, Mooala, Historian. Sophomore Class Officers FIRST SICMESTHH President I-I. E. lVIAl.C0l.M Vice President Slfl'l'l?fClI'y and Tl'l'llSlll'l'I' W. P. NOIIMAN D. H. D,xNKwoa'1'11 Historian Allzlvtfc Dl.I'Ifl?f0I' G. F. MOtJlil'l li. B. Flwiuz SECOND SEMESTER President Iiols1an'1' M. Ewmu Vice Presiflrfnl Secretary-Trcasurer Wn.l.mM B. Sl'll.l.liltS G. F. Mooma Page 79 Class of 1928 NVILLIAM ENLOW AMOS .... ................... .... X V ashinglon, Pa. Big ball Bill LOUIS LLOYD AUSTIN ..... ........,............ .... l I avcnna, O. The malince iclol JOHN MONTGOMERY BASH .............................................. Ingram, Pa. Well, boys, I claim I can long bolh fair anrl brown JAMES ROY BRA DEN ............................,................. From Pill lo W. and J. WILLIAM HENRY BROWN ....................... ....... .......... Children should ln' seen and nol heard HERBERT EDWARD BRYAN ..................................,. No rclalion lo W. .l. Bryan BLAINE EDWARD CARBERRY .......................... His specially is lhe non-vorclalw JOHN ILDXVARD CARY ..................................... .. ROBERT CLYDE CHALFANT L.el's gel a dale Lal me lell you ahaul my humming lrip lo Alaska JOSEPH LUTTON CHA-NEY ............,..................... . . . . . . Gol a cigarelle? I wanl lo keep mine .. . . .Ten Mile, Pa. .WasI1ingtun, D. C. ... . . . .Ulcdi, Pa. ..Washington, Pa. .. Washington, Pa. .. .StculJcnvilIc, O. ..Washingt4m, Pa. UXVLISIIIIIHIOII, Pa. BENTON SEALS CLARK ........................................ .. He's a yym dandy al lln: Charlcslon HOMER NELSON CLARK ....................................... ..... I .awrencc, Pa. Still delernzineii NORMAN EMMETT CLARK ............................ Fal bul nol forly GEORGE ANDRENV COCI-IRAN ,... ............ .............. Come on you parlor Romeos CLEVELAND LAWRENCE COOK ........................... . Anolhur famous rcrl-head WILLIAM LAWTHERS CREED .............. , ........... .. Jusl like a pickle barrel . .Washington, Pa. ...Pittshurgl1, Pa. . . .l'ittsIJurgh, Pa. . . . . Struthc1's, O. PAUL PIFER CROUSHORE .................................. .... G 1'ccnsbLlI'g, Pa. Lone hreukelh all bonds BEN FRANKLIN CULLER ....................................... .... X Vashiugtun, Pa. Forccful language for emphasis, says Ben PAUL WILBERT CURRY ....................................... Taro hamhurys and a piece of pie DAVID HENRY DANKWORTH ............. ...................... . . V Boys, lhc sun rises and sels in Bellaire FRIEND DONALD DEBOLT ......................................... ll happened lo he I popped lhe winning haskel CHARLES I'IzN'I'ON DOTY .......................................... He feels jusl as goorl as if he had good' sense JOHN CHARLES DOUDNA .......... . ............................... MORRIS ALLEN DUFF .... Me and Harvey I 'Jle'n my pipe DONALD XVARD EBBERT ................................ 1 The prirlc of Craflon, cle. IRA HALL EDMUNDSON .............................,............. Yes, I do know a Iilllle Greek Jlylholoyy . . . . . Donora, Pa. . . . . . . .BclIai1'c, O. East Liverpool, O. .Jamcstown, -N. Y. ..XVashington, Pa . . . .GrccnslJul'g, Pa. . . . . . .Cl'ilffOI1, Pa. .ML Lebanon, Pa. CHARLES FREDERICK ELTERICH ................................ .... I ,iIISlDlII'gll, Pa. P. C. W. Pillsburyll-llarnegicwWashinglou WILLIAM CRUDDEN EVANS .................................... .... I ialtimorc, Md. I need nol use a thing for my hair ROBERT MERTON EWING, JR. ............................ .... I 'ittslmrgh, Pa. 1 Q . A had aclor 1uLMER ULLOM ILXLILY .................................... .. Nou: for a cllanve al Ilcmpseg RENE BARD FAURE. , . ..... ......................... . .. JAMES CLAIR FETZER ..... Oh, for hea'neu's sake ' ' ' 'f-ng.z1p,a2f F121 bl-Eglli ' ' ' HENRY HOWARD FLEM ING .......................... Lel's park ..XVashington, Pa. ........El'ic, Pa. . . . .Coalport, Pa. ..Washington, Pa. Page 80 XVALTER BIGLER FOYVLER. ....... .,.. ............. ............. . .... X V 1 ISIIIHHIOII, Pa I 11111 Slllflll, lull oh you should see me shoulder arms EDWARD GALLAGHER ............................................ Asbury Park, N. .I A lmller-mul-egg mon from Asbury I-'urls JAMES ANAWAIJI' GAULT ...................................... ...... I .cckionv, Pa The Unionlolon Commuler RALPH GI-IESTER GOLD ............... 5 ................ ..... I Butler, Pu Plvuly hol lo-niglll .IAMES RANEY GORDON .............................................. New Castle, Pu Anil yel lhey say, No one lom-s u ful mon WILLIARD REED GRl'l5IIS ...................................... .. . I'iIIsImr1.:l1, Pu A genllemuu oull o sl-holur ROLAND ROGERS HAMILTON .,......................... ...AVIISIIIIIHIOIL Pu l'llI gel you o clule WALTER AXEL HAWKINSON ........................... ...Wushington, Pu Pyllm Goins, himself .IOIIN MARCUS HAZLE'l I' ............................................ Washinglon, Pu Yes clear. l 1-on run luul I fem' your fulher uol ROIiEI'i'I' WILSON I-IEISEL .......................................... Indianapolis, Ind Hello, yes Ihis is lfoh HARRY HERFORD I'IEMI'HH.L, .IR. .................... .... ' I':u'cnIum, Pu Ill-r W. und J. mon ROY EDXVARD IIERROLD ........................................ ..... I freedom, Pu They llon'l make Ilwm any lougher Ihun me WILLIAM .IAMES L. HOLDER .................................... .... X VZISIIIIIHIOII, I'n ll's ull oll' JOI-IN HANLIN HUNTER .... ..........,.,................ .... ........... I I c au. Pu So's your urilrl ools .IOHN HENRY JORDAN ,......................................... .WiIkinsIxurg.:. I':u When more frulernily pins ore uuule, l'Il huy lhem PAUL ALEXANDER KEIGH'l'LEY ............................................. A Icron, O Rifle 'em, cowboy ROGER RANDOLPH IHRRMAN ....................... ....... - Xkron, O The gridiron hero WILLIAM HAROLD IIUNKLEMANN ....................... .... I ,IIISI7lII'I.EIl, Pu A genllemon mul o seholur JAMES ADDISON LANE ................................... ...AvllSIlIllQ'IOII, Pu A nenller of shoes GEORGE FLETGI-IER LEE... .......................... ....IohnsI.own, Pa Tough mul llenilish sly .IAMES KNOX LONG .................................... ...'I'l':lII'orlI, Pal You mighl be righl ROLAND WAYNE LOVELAND, JR. ...................... ....... X 'ork, I':l The apple of JlorIin's eye HAROLD CHRISTIAN LUND ........................................... Pittslmrgln, Pu They sure have rl- gooll liquor in Norway GORDO-N WAYNE LYNN ......................................... ...t Mcliecsport, Pu Look me up, Tell Lelois ' DAVID KITCI-HIAR'l' MCIZARRELL ..........,. . ......... ..... I 'Iicko1'y, Pu The oillloge 1-ul-up JOHN WILSON MCILVAINE .......... ................ . ..WnsI1im.:Ion, Pu The shoel: uhsorlzcr WILLIAM ROBERT MCWILLIAMS ................ ....... . ..WnshingIon. Pu A piano is his meal HARRY ELMER MALGOM .............................. .... I ndiunu, Pu Big .IIunn ANTONIO LEVAN MARINO .................,.............. ...W:nshinglnn, Pa A illoriuo m'vvr fullers .IOHN DENNY MAY ........ ........................... .... X X 'hceIing, W. Vu A lrulies' mon GLENN EDWARD MEIGI-IEN ................................ ...Wind Ridge. Pu Sounrl milul uurl soulul holly PAUL RROWNLEE MELOY ............................... .... I Ihicago, III Single floor Johnnie ROBERT HURS'I' MILLER .... ..................,..... .... K I unton, O Worlc personified Page 81 GEORGE FRITZ MOORE .... ..................... . .JoImsI.own, Pa Silenr'c is golden ROBERT MCDONALD MOORE ................................. .... I Iurncgie, Pa Wai! Iill you see my uniform, girls ALEXANDER MURDOCH ...................................... .... N Vnshington, Pu A smoolh lad from lhe home loam .IESSE BURTON NORRIS .................................... .... X Vilkinshnrg, Pu Ile Innes a wielced radio ROIIERT WALTER NORRIS ................................... .... N Vnyncshurg, Pa llrinl: Io me only Iuilh lhine eyes LOUIS ROGALINER OPPENHEIM .......................,.... ...M0nonguI1cIu, Pu A friend Io man CHARLES HENRY PARK ........... ....................... .... I I rookville, Pa A crow can sing as slveelly WALLACE MCCULLOUGH PARKER ....................... .... 13 eallcvuc, Pu Tried W. and L. filsl WILLIAM ALBERT PRIDEAUX ........................... ..... I ixpedit, Pa l'n1 nol from lhe rill' ralf ELI VAUGHN ROSS .................................................. Washington, Pa Say, Mary, lj' lhis is Willys-nighl l'll lalce my llnclson home RICHARD MOORE ROSS ...............................,................. Addison, Pa l'm going lo he a soldier CHARLES RUSSELL SCI-IAEFER ............................... .... I Aittshurgh, Pu Neilher a borrower nor a lender CHARLES REGINAHL SMITH ................................. ...Union City, Pu No relallion lo AI JOHN VANCE SMITH ....... ................... ..... . I ohnstown, Pu Ad-Vanee 'THOMAS IPRAZIER SMITH ............................. ..... N Vhceling, W. Vu The original Sniilh CHARLES WHITE SNYDER .................................. ........ I laden, Pu Ile plays a mean game of lzearls ANDREW SYLVESTER SUKEI. ............................... .... I Donors. Pn lsn'l he enle? JOHN WILLIAM TAYLOR, .IR. ......................... ...... I Ilnirton, Pu The Mereersbnrg lcid ARTHUR EUGENE TENNYSO-N ........................ ..... I iurgettstown, Pu Slzorl Im! snxeel JOSEPH MOORHEAD THOMPSON ............................ ...ConneIlsvilIe, Pa Lal me have pen, lhal I may wrile CHARLES AUGUSTUS VOEHL ........................,......... ...Ccd:n'hul'st, N. Y Ilarmless youll: mean! only lo e.1'isl PERRY PAUL VOLPITTO ..................................... ..... I uhnstown, Pa The answer lo a maiden's prayer CASSIUS DENTON WAISLE .................................. . . .J:llncsIown, N. Y To he or not lo be CARL ALVIE WALKER .................................... .... N Vnshington, Pa The pride of every gym .elass DERVIN WALTER ......................................... ....... I .illy, Pa Happy, lhongh married .IAMES BENJAMIN WARDEN .....................................,... Mt. Pleasant, Pu Uhl if only llhiladelphia n1cren'l so far away WILLIAM ROLAND XVATSON ,............... .... ..................... X ' oungstown, O Play yon one more DAVID XVILLIAMS WEAVER ...................,........ .... I Iawlcslmrg, Pal This hold, bad man PAUL MORGAN XVILEY ............................... .... N Vnshington, Pa Alas l poor Yorieh NVILLIAM MARTIN CAPSTICK ........................................ Conemnugh, Pu Nol llcrenles eonld lcnoelc his brains onl, he has none EDWARD EVERETT HANLON .......................................... Bnrncsville, O You onghl lo see lhe women al Ohio Wesleyan STEPHE-N GRANT DAY .............................................. Washington, Pa Noln lislen here CHESTER FRANZELL. .. ...................... ..... I Zridgcport. 0 Waleh me slrnl RICIIARD S. COLE... ................... ..... G rccnsburg, Pa A smoolh gen! Page 82 eshm an -if A!! faq ofa X MN I f Q21 ' QT'g?'x X Q Q 339 ,IX x 9 ,lg , K I fnfl! , A, jk WP J M ' A, ' M if j Q y fff N-r WX X iv '15 f I Q ff x fl I' PTR Axlii' 4:2 ' ! ull' Y f1r1lffl5l4,,w Q7 1 ? f- 5 ' L O f N , 163595 , f .ao ,so QQ, . , So :Nu -X - Q k'3j3g:Qi Qogo?z'i00Q oooo oo S. Qs s 5 Q8Q9z98'o'ss'q't'0w9sQ V ' ..eQa:ws.':e'was N 5 0K9 99 iii! 5995s 5 OQQQQQQQOSOQQQN Q ' z33'v W9 kk 1 ARK Page 83 abnd WS' FRESHMAN CLASS . A ' fs: T. PP UQ' CTE. -T- pando ra if 1 17 'tj-fr 5.1! History of Class of 1929 HE fighting class of '29 entered the collegiate ring on Septemb- MA ber 23, 1925, when they matriculated at Washington and .let- tg l'erson College. In their first bout on that never-to-be-l'or- at' ty laiim gotten night they decisively beat last year's freslnnen with apparent ease. At many times during the year did these distinguished elassmen don their fighting spirit, to repel the Sophs' sock inspections, and roll their aggressors in the mud. Displaying the same aggressive spirit, its representative t'ootball and basketball teams upheld the standards of their school with marked sue- cess. The deterlnination of this class was superior to the efforts ol' the Sophs when it successfully carried out its banquet., endangered by the adverse tactics of the opposition. This class of '29 carried its success still farther when it established the most impressive scholastic record of recent years. Although this was the largest class ever enrolled at this institution, yet there were even less students than ever before dropped from the rolls at the mid-year. This class has now becolne an integral part of Washington and .lef- ferson College and we are confident that each individual member will carry its spirit and ideals with him through his college life to success and iaccomplislnnent thereafter. -.losiarn C. Moom' Freshman Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER Pres id en l' li. W. MeKissleK Viee President Secretary-Treasurer J. M. Po1'rIsn P. ll. Berry Hisloricuz AlhI1'l1'e Dl'l'l'f'flJI' J. C. Moom' J. B. AIKEN SECOND SEMESTER President KlaNNE'rn Gll.CllltIS'I' I Vice President Secretary-Treasurel' Rixneurif VAN Knuc .lonN H. IJAYIDSON Page 85 -wiht! -rw: A rfli' 5'-, f,,-'-.IN ,...'M:TK ff xi. tif.. ' .FEV -'J - f 2fffJ'x 5? .-. ,... E5 .,-!, ,.g...4!, 1 Q C. In. ADDIS .I. Ii. AIKEN C. E. ANDERSON R. G. ANIJRUS C, A. ASCIIMAN C. NV. ATKINSON W. S. ISAIRID H. S. BALLARD, JR A. I . RASILOINE .I. J. RATES H. E. IIEAIIM C. NV. RERNIIARD P. R. IIERRY A. R. IIEYNON A. I.. IIINGHAM J. P. IILAIR A. II. ISOWDEN W. P. ISONVIJEN P. I . IIRIOLA S. S. RROVVN E. J. BRUCE R. M. ISUNTING R. C. BURK C. E. BURR, JR. Freshman Roll Ii. IDURIGG G. ELLIS A. EIAVINGER E. IIENNELI. H. FERGUSON A. PERREE W. FLACK 'I'. FRAZIER W. R. GATES GII.CHRIS'l' G. GILLEN GOMIIERT K. GRAHAM M. GRAHAM W. GRAHAM E. GRAHAM NV. M. GREEIJ R. HALLAM H. HALLER K. I-IAMIL'l'ON G. HARRIS ID. HART . N. IIANVKINS V. II EDDEN NV. M. CAPSTICK .IOIIN CAR'I'ER J. H. CASTILONV 'I'. L. CIIRISTMA-N F. -I. CLAY W. XV. COA'I'ES R. S. COLE P. J. COLUMBUS II. II. IIIIPPI-:Ns'r.xI.I. II. P. IIIsIIWII:Ic 'I'. II. IIIcwI.Ic'I I'I II. A. IIIIJ. P. Is. IIIc:IcsoN II. W. IIoI4Ia I.. v. Hoon II. If. IIoo'rIvIAN C. Z. S. P. KEI M K E'l I'LER J. II. KIRISY H. A. KISTLER R. A. KLARE H. K. KNAPP H. S. KONVALINKA R. L. KUMER G. KURSAR W. G. 'I.ANGI9I'I l' FRANK I.ARIJIER 1 J. cz. I.IMIf: nz. 0. I.oIIII P. Ir. LYIIII: A. If. MIxN'rI.x I.. II. M.-IIITIN Ii. J. IvIIaI.Iw, .IR. I.. P. IIIc'I'IassIcII .I. II. MIIIIISI-:I.I. I.. I-I. MII.I.IaII II. v. IIIII.I.IcII W. II. IvIII.I.IaII .I. cz. Moom' .I. 0. IIIoII'r0N Is. P. IIIoIII.'I'oN If. II. MIII.I.IaN W. II. MIINIIII XV. E. MYERS WV. P. McCORKI.E. .IR. WM. McCUNE F. N. McGILL R. NV. McKISSOl IK W. P. IIONIIIJN W. Is. I:oN'I'Ias W. II. IIIIIIMIIS II. II. I:0oPIf:II I. S. r:0s'I'If:I.I.o P. P. I:oUI.'I'I-:II II. J. I:IIY'I'zIeII II. Ie. II.xII.Icv J. II. II.wIIIsoN s. II. DAY J. M. nom I.. II. IIIIIIIIY J. I.. DUNN E. IIOSKINS D. HOUSTON M. IIOXVARD XV. C. H UMIIERT M, JACKSON, I L. JE-NNINGS A. JERSEY A. JOHN C. .IOHNSON W. A. JOHNSON IJ. P. .IONES I 1 J. II. JOSE P. Il. JOSE J. R. MQNARR R. I . NEAIIIE Ii. C. -NERO. .IR. H. I . NEILL Il. S. NISSLEY .I. A. NORTHWOOD R. I.. ORERLY P. C. PALMER D. Il. PAREN'l' O. I . PARKINSON V. L. PI'l'CI-IFORIJ .I. M. PI'I I'ENGER J. I.. POSNER I 'ugv Sli ! I fn' 3.-1 'Q mt P d m5:xm.w fLU'- fl A fl f A2-'M Cl n 0 ra ' 'M' ' fI.i:s,- I X. x,L gl! J. M. POTTER SAM PURSGLOVE W. E RALSTON H. E. SEYLER T. L. SHARPE E. P. SHAW M. TEMPLE M. THOMAS W. THORNE G. J. REED S. D. REGES'I'ER. JR. I . M. RIIODES, .IR. .I. A. R. RICI-I M. Ii. RIIIHELSON .l. M. RORI! M. C. ROBINSON .I. XV. ROGERS .I. R. RONVAN JOIIN RUREIS I.. SAMOLSIIY A. I.. SANDERS R. V. SAUTERS C. F. SCHAUM R. If. SCHOENRERGIFR CIIAS. SCHUCI-IARD'I' G. E. SCI-IXVEIGERT FRANK SCI'IXVEI'I'ZE l'uga' S7 R F. T. SHEEDER M. N. SI-IOCK JA S. SIMPSON, JR. R. D. SIMPSON n. M. SMITH s. la. SMITH' D. J. SNQW W. R. SNOWDEN T. I.. SNYDER E. W. SPRIGGS J. Ii. SPIRIGGS Z. STARZYNSKI I.. R. STEPHENS G. R. STEWART WILLIAM STEWART A. STOBRS I.. STURROIS, JR. C. A. TAMRAZ R. W. TIMOTHY J. O. VANKIRK R. VANKIRK .l. D. WADDELL E. P. WAGNER J. M. WALTERS S. R. WARD W. WV. WARRICK M. N. WATSON G. M. WEAVER D. E. WEEKS D. P. WEIMER F. M. WELLS P. N. WEST S. NVIGHTMAN ROBERT WOMSI I I WII.LIAM WOODS n. M. woiuniv nlind S8 Tm-2 Puvsxcs BUILDING Hifyleflns Ll! ' 4 , I'-lslcsls 'SW .v- Fo ot D511 ' The Athletic Council OFFICERS l'1'csiflent Puolf. M. A. DICKIH S1fcrela1'y Tl'l5llSlll'0l' Pnolf. 0. F. H. Bliu'r P1101-'. E. M. WEX'lili MEMBERS Dr. I.. F. Kirclmcr Howard Hughes John H. Donnun W. H. Davis L. McK. Crunnrinc W. A. Adair Earl E. Knox li. B. Fuurc J. B. Aiken Page .. 'N 1 a r-Q N Wi.. 1-1 1.25.1 panda ra rx 'K Resume of 1925 Football Season 1925 football season at W. 8: J. was a peculiar one both :limba from the standpoint of games won and lost, and also from the angle of outside influences which always leave their mark on !a'f'3a5 tial. all college athletic campaigns. The season opened with Geneva at Washington on September 25. The day was 'boiling hot, more suited to baseball than football. The W. 8: J. team won, but only after the hardest kind of a struggle. The score was 19 to 13. Geneva finished strong and many a loyal W. 84 J. fan had a scare bet'ore the final whistle blew. Marietta came next and the Ohio team 'proved to be unexpectedly weak, W. 8c J. winning by the score of 72 to 0. Every man on the squad was given a chance to show his ability and several of the scrubs acquit- ted themselves in great style. The following week Greene County journeyed over to the Washing- ton County metropolis to see the Waynesburg boys win a great victory. They returned home that night, however, infinitely sadder but wiser Page 93. vw-X s' Q? . X .. QQ' 'T Aff. , 13 A, ,, W gif i- ' ...fa af . ewan- . men. W. 8: J. had won by the rather one-sided score of 40 to 7. Each week the Morrow-Miller coached machine seemed to be getting a little stronger both offensively and defensively. On October 17th came the big home attraction ot' the year-Carnegie Tech. And with this game came the first big catastrophe of the season and the biggest in the history of W. 62 J. athletics--the collapse of the north wing of the stands adjoining the covered grandstand. The ac- cident occurred after the second play of the second ha-lf had been run off. Over seven hundred persons were catapulted into the creek below. The game was immediately called off and ambulances and doctors were hurriedly rushed into service. In a remarkably short time the field was cleared. Remarkable presence of mind on the part of the majority of persons present prevented serious trouble. The next day the lnanagers of the two teams agreed to call the game a scoreless tie 0 to 0. The next week, October 23rd, the team took their first journey away from College Park, meeting Lafayette at the Polo Grounds in New York. A drizzling rain most of the morning and all afternoon made the footing very had and kept the crowd down. The Red and Black machine gave the best exhibition of the season. Fine generalship coupled with Bill Amos' great running and a superb defense brought us a well earned 7 to 6 victory. Page 94 X 'N ,iq-xii lf? vigff Y 'l:?':gL. U Y '. 111' I QA, Q - pa n 0 ra ' 5:7 l On October 30th the team journeyed to Wheeling to meet Bethany. The game was originally scheduled for Washington, but after the stand collapsed the Board ot' Trustees ordered the field closed for the remain- der of the season. The game, played on the Wheeling High School field was a veritable mud battle. The footing was the worst encountered all season and after the first few minutes of play no one could tell whether a player was friend or foe. W. 8c J. won 20 to 0. The following week came Pitt. The first game in the new Panther Stadium. All week we had carefully preparedg no stone was left un- turnedg for to send the mighty Panther down to defeat was to close a successful season. At noon that day a downpour of rain began that never let up until dark had descended over Pittsburgh. One hour of battling through a driving rain storing one hour of pushing, tearing and clawing the great Pitt team all over the field. And then in the last ten minutes when a scoreless tie seemd inevitable-a blocked punt and Wis- singer, the Pitt right tackle, was over the line for the touchdown that meant defeat 6 to 0. V Next came the University of Detroit at Detroit. Another battle through ankle deep clay. Carlin pushed over a touchdown in the second quarter and this proved to be the only scoring of the day. The final score was 7 to 0. Page 95 H IN fmxw J-gf N.. . , gc: Q. -.' 1 I V3 -'1 ' - A lv - wrfz' f YW 'l' 1 'N' f.: i.fLi'!K I'5AC.533l3f'13E3?1 a n do aw- ahfeba-.e..0Z :lv-'fi l IW ! On November 25th, Thanksgiving Day, we journeyed to Morgantown determined to avenge that terrible 40 to 7 defeat of the year before. Minus the services of Woops Wild, stellar right end, and with Sid Lewis laid out with a dislocated shoulder on the first play of the game, the morale of the team was badly shattered. West Virginia, however, should not for a lninute have any credit taken away from them. They played magnificent footballg mechanically perfect and with an irresist- ible dash that carried everything before it. The final score was 19 to 0. The game looked more like a continuation of the one the year before than anything else. Taken as a whole the season could not be called a success. The collapse of the stands coupled with the consistently bad weather damp- ened even the lnost ardent supporters' enthusiasm. Every one seemed to breathe a sigh of relief on Thanksgiving night. Page 96 faxws-awww 1 ww Jw + 'f7'f'i I .... w,..,:.Nx If qw QI, ' Q' YEA '9f2i x 2 , . . , ., , - ul. .xo rn - .l-az' ,. -... sei : me N Nu Looking into the Future of Athletics at W. 8: J. For the past ilfteen or twenty years the athletic policy at Washington and Jelferson has been a constant emphasis on football to the detriment. of every other branch of sport. Their is no wish here to criticise the sport heads because they were following the same policy that was in vogue in all the major universities and colleges throughout the coun- try. There has been a spectacular growth in the popularity ot' football in the last few years until to-day it is not uncommon to hear of sixty or seventy thousand people attend- ing one football game. This growth has caused a peculiar condition to arise. Instead of every student in the school having a chance to develop his physical qualities, the benefit of athletic train- ing goes to a favored few who happen to have the added gift of being good football players. Several of our larger universities have begun to see the error of this system and slowly but surely there is another change being worked out in the departments of Physical Education 'in many of the leading schools. This change is taking the form of a year round physical director tin lnost cases a member of the facultyb to take the place of the three months' football coach. Washington and .lel'l'erson is planning to follow the lead of 'these more progressive schools and for the express purpose of developing a well balanced athletic program has signed Andrew Kerr, assistant football coach and athletic director of Leland Stanford University, to the position of Athletic Director at W. and J. for a period of three years beginning September lst, 1926. To the sport lovers of Western Pennsylvania Mr. Kerr needs no introduction. For many years he was teacher of mathematics and physical director in one of the Pittsburgh high schools. Then for four years he was freshman football coach and varsity basketball and track coach at the University of Pittsburgh. Page 97 f ft Q I .,yf V Ajay.: -xmmz. :nur '- n -. rf, From Pitt he went to Leland Stanford, preceding the famous Pop Warner by two yeal's and laying the foundation for Warner's successes at the latter school. Mr. Kerr is .ar flne type of gentleman, a true sportsman, a real leader and a capable coach in every branch of sport. In taking over his duties at Washington and Jefferson be faces a gigantic task. For a number of years W. and J. men have been faced with the accusation that football was eating us upg that the other major sports received little or no attention and that in the course of a very few years we would be a one sport school. Mr. Kerr's problem is to lift track and basketball to a higher plane than they have ever been on before in the history of the college. He will not for one minute lose sight of the need and wish fora successful football teamg because after all football is the sport that must carry the financial load that will make the other sports possible. But in every way that is humanely possible Mr. Kerr will endeavor to lend the other sports a helping hand. In this way it is our sincere hope that more of the student body will be encouraged to go out for the various athletic teams and thus receive the benefit of W. and J.'s athletic facilities. At the time this goes to the printer Washington and Jefferson will stilll be in doubt as to whether or not she is to have a stadium by September, 1926. lt is to he hoped that all who may have the privilege of reading this issue of the Pandora may see these lines, understand our appeal and help ns in any way no matter how small, toward realizing a great dream. Mr. Kerr's part in the program is a very difllcult one. It is up to every student of Washington and Jefferson to aid him in his task by giving him a hearty wel- come to Washington and by standing by all W. and J. teams in victory or defeat. T-he vision to which we aspire cannot be accomplished in one year. Mr. Kerr has been given three years to get his work under way and it is to be hoped that at the end of that time we will he able to offer him a life contract to remain in Washington and at W. and J. Page 98 f r-eh? . Q 17' 5' .M,,.M,,, 5? 1 xv LF GTE. ' 'N ae' xw.:1.Q..nr as n do ' F 1 ,if Page 99 Cheer Leaders Euwfmn Mc. HAWES WlI.I.IAM N. Prrcl-Ivonn Hfxmw H. HEMPHILI. 4 ,--.., . N, 442 'x 5 - - lt. M wh. ' Qt C A - if N. f l 4.7, V Freshman Football 1925 gg We JCTORIES over Kiski, West Virginia Freshmen and West 'A' Liberty Normal featured the 1925 Freshman football season. y a 1 Coached by Colonel John Aiken the team showed up very QQ , well throughout the season and some promising stars were developed I'or the 1926 varsity campaign. All games were played on foreign territory with the exception ol' the contest with the Carnegie Tech Plebes. Donald Patton was manager ot' the team. The season's record follows: W. 8cJ. Frosh .... 6 California Normal 13 W. 81 J. Frosh ..... . . . 0 Carnegie Teeh Plebes. . . 7 W. 8: J. Frosh ..... . . , 7 Kiskiminetas ......... . 0 W. 8: J. Frosh ..... . . . 6 West Virginia Frosh. . . . 0 VV. 8: J. Frosh ..... . . . 0 Pitt Frosh ........... . . 0 W. 8cJ. Frosh ......... 33 West Liberty Normal.. . 0 Total Points. .. . . .52 Total Points ...... . . . .20 Page 100 K yx Daw Dall 'TN A' Panda ra 'jx 5 f rw!! si flu S 'Elf 4 -fl ' W l 1 .Z COACH CoNN M,xN,xmaa JoHNs'roN Resume of Season Winning nine ont of fifteen games Washington and Jeff'erson's 1926 lmskethall team captured second honors in the tri-state district. Two defeats hy Pitt prevented the Presidents from capturing first honors over the Panthers. The season was successful, however, for victories were scored over Allegheny, Lafayette, Carnegie Tech, XVest Vir- ginia and other district rivals. The lied and Black team, coached by Kemp Conn, forlner presidential eoul't llll1llIl2Il'y, scored 450 points as against opponents 431. The record follows: NV NV NV. 8: J. .... .. 19 . it J. .... .. 26 NV. AE J. .... .. 26 W. K J. .... .. 38 NV. it J. .... .. 28 W. 62 J. .... .. 44 WV. 8: J. .... .. 25 . N J. .... .. 26 . 62 J. .... .. 26 S: 22 . 62 J. .... .. 36 .62J. .... ..2I . .l. .... .. . Sc .l. .... .. 30 . SL J. .... .. 39 XV. 8 J. ........ .. 44 Total Points ... .... 450 Allegheny .. Grove City . . Wayneshnrg . Carnegie Tech Pitt ......... Allegheny . .. Pitt ......... West Virginia .lnniata ....... Gettysburg Lafayette .... Grove City .. West Virginia Carnegie Tech 24 24 .. ...24 32 .. ...3l 28 .. ...30 29 37 36 24 ...17 .. ...24 .. ...32 .-tlllllllll ....... ... 39 Total Points .. ..... 431 Page 102 f f TN .X NJ QQ: QJTE. 47- ? 9' P d ill? 'W Tl 2 ', ..-.-,.m . me a n 0 -- Ah- g rin If F 1 4413.1 Page 103 Basketball Squad Forward Fricclrichs Guard Carlin Allison Huxley LINEUP C enter Thomas Assmrialc Squad Forward Du ly Guard Wilcl Harold Amos f - 'NX K I 'X ,q.ff'.-wg, iff? it panda ra 25 f ij 1926 Freshman Basketball Season The Vtfashington and Jefferson basketball team sutl'ered a rather unsuccessful season this year with but three victories to five defeats to its record. However, under Coach Conn's tutelage, the members ol' the squad were excellently coached and displayed such ability at tilnes dur- ing their play that they won the admiration of the entire student body. Although the record ot' the season does not speak highly ot' the first year passers, Coach Conn's main endeavor in his work with them was to prepare material for future varsity teams. Toward this end he has probably succeeded well, I'or a quintet ot' very high merit was developed this season on which the honor ot' the Alma Mater lnay very well rest for a great part in the .next three years. THE RECORD W Freshmen ..... .... I larnegie Plehcs ....... 16 W Freshmen .... . .. Pitt Freshlnen ........ .28 W Freshmen ..... West Virginia Freshmen 32 W Freshmen ...., . .. Shadyside Academy ... 12 W Freshmen ..... . . . Pitt Freshmen ....... . 18 W Freshmen California Normal ..... 37 XV. Freshmen West Virginia Freshmen 30 NV Freshmen flXll'll0HlC Plehes ....... 24 Page 100 E fd M A - l CHANCY . -, V A Ylfex . , '. , NL. 'L ,f 5, ' 1 -1 . S g,5'r, A 'V i 2 'w.f ',f A - 'QT ' Z, . ,Q gn 4' -ffig A my TE 2 ' , l ' .L f Al CAP'l',uN WI lEri1.El1 Page 105 fig, G7 'rx I i7 .1 - 'vwirvinw' 5' all it 1 2 :J 4. .xi il . . ..,. .MIM a n 0 -1 -1--JH--5-f fairs: .5 xl fl! tloaoifl Kmonmcn lNl,xN,xolan Kleen Track Season 1925 Z K ASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON track men enjoyed a fairly it 'gp successful season in 1925. Numerous track records were Q -Q tai yi broken during the season, particularly at the annual inter- Q, T collegiate meet at College Field when six records fell. Duane Banks set a new track record for the 220-yard dash in the dual meet with Franklin and Marshall when he covered the distance in 22 4X5 seconds. The teamlscored an impressive 69 to 27 victory over Franklin and Marshall, but dropped a meet to Bethany by an 82 to 58 score. The team finished second to Pitt in the VVashington and Jeft'erson Intercollegiates and captured fourth place in the University ot' Pittsburgh meet. Letters were awarded at the close ot' the season to Captain Wlieeler, H. A. Harmony, Aaron Lyle, Albert Allison, Scroggs Singleton, Frank Horne, Donley Mollenauer, Jett' Carlin, Duane Banks, Howard Fried- rieks, Beed Dunn, John Boynton, W. A. Thomas, Robert Ferguson and Manager Keck. Wheeler was selected captain for a second year and Denny Smith was named manager at the end ol' the season. Page 101: ,f X,, U . T fn ffi' KL ...+,.T.,. .. ....... .,,.,,,,. --f.. ..,r.T.,.......... af Cl n 0 ra 'aff jx-QQ, S Page 107 NVIIL-clcr Croigh Dunn Singleton Allison llovssing Pollcr The Squad Tllomzls Lyle Ilorn Ferguson Boynton Mollclluucr Wcycr If! X'-,X 0,1 s'1':?P'TN 'ffm 'Q' 1 5' 1255732 1':T:::: I - ll' 1 SL A 2 ,E xg' 1 111151111-'fzifvfxfifgaeie a nr 0 E,J1111m4Qh1.,f.'LG1:3m. ' -5 I X Freshman Track RESUME OF SEASON 1 Q51 QQ3ASl1lNG'l'0N AND J1'IFFEllSON'S lirst l'l'L'Slllllill1 truck 1011111 wf G- . . . . . P K 111111 il 1'11ll1c1' 1.lllSllCCL'SS1lll season 111 11125. lJ11llClllllCS Cll- 1 1 1- . . . . .. 5 Q1 C0lllIlC1'L'll 111 0l'g2lIlIZ1I1g 11110111 111111 the llllllllllly to SC1lUllll1C 91 you Q19 lllillly lnccls wcrc 1'c11so11s l'o1' 1110 poor showing of l11c li1'st your 111011 i11 1110 only lwo mccts 110111. The F1'os11 were SXVl1ll1lJ0il lllNl0l' il lll0llIl1.lllllCCl' Iloocl 111 Morgan- town XVl1Cll l11cy lost lo the W1-sl Virginia l.l'CSlllllCl1 by il scorn- ol' 108 lo 26. T110 1021111 showccl up holla-1' i11 il 111001 wil11 Kiski, but lost by ll 71 lo 43 score. I11 spilc ol' thc 1.21121 that thcy l'11ilcd to XVlll ll mccl the F1'os11 showed promise 111111 will l'u1'11is11 111uc11 11111lc1'i11l l'o1' the P1011 llllll Black varsity in coming seasons. ' Page 108 A '1 a .- .0522 be . 49' 6 O QWZQQ , EQ xg' 1 .4 I 1 A. I CIAANEY 1 '- X - , -K bs 1 +, 1 EX lin .. l 1 's 1 C.w'1'AlN OLMSTEAD Page 109 MDDU Effie fgifgf-so If Xa, f u my 'P limi 97 P d if i ' I E A I, Mak! . it., .241 a n 0 .nn 4.,.m....r-rm qu: T . . ll 3 ii tloacn DICKIIS M,xN,tolzn M1cLm', 1926 Tennis Season 1925 if , USING but two matches throughout the season the Washington I X and Jetferson tennis team won the tri-state championship for . i l i l the second successive year. The claim for the championship ' W1 ' was not based on as sure a foundation as the title won the previous year, but a comparison ot' the records ot' the tri-state teams firmly convinces followers of the Presidents that their team is entitled to first honors. The Red and Black squad dropped but one match with a tri-stale opponent, the opening match with Duquesne University at Pittsburgh, Duquesne's showing later in the season deprives them of honors, how- ever. Two tie matches with Pitt give the Panthers a claim to the title, but a comparison ot' the records gives tl1e Presidents the edge. Howard Friedriehs has been selected as captain of the 1926 team. He, together with Bisell, will'l'orm a strong foundation for a team this spring. Letters were awarded at the close of the season to the following me11: Manager E. E. Croushore, Ronald Nascr, Herbert Bowman. George Bisell, Howard Friedrichs, James Meloy and Herbert Olmstead. Page 110 ff -Xu if-43,32 xxx 1 , qw gi' . -'-. , u kg ffl? 1-A 'x K .1 Q , 1 . Pan o ra l . . .4 ,h,V . ,,i,.M..-......e,t..,.CTi Fnmninrns 01.31511 in Bisiau. liowislim NASEII A GOOD RECORD Page 111 Wash-Jetl' Duquesne . . . Wash-Jeft' Bethany . . Wash-Jefl' Bethany . . Wasil-Jetl' Allegheny . . . Wash-Jeil' Pitt ........... Wash-Jell' Ohio University Wash-Jell' Ohio Wesleyan Wash-J ell' Walsh-Jefl' WQISII-JCfl. WLISII-JCH' Oberlin ....... Pitt ........... Allegheny ..... Carnegie Tech . Seuson's record 6 won, 2 lost, 3 tied. ff-N, qiF'QfE-iff. Wm ' if Tj d fn 2 I, V u-AfL?c2gLLE5iza2.ae Cl n 0 akuauimxe :..:...:f....-:r ix:-1 Q' .53 x: ANm' Kmm Tlu' New 1Jl'l'l't'fUl' of Allzlzclivs Page 112 ell ' I1 . rganizafi rx... wx. rv P ,-,jfF,: fax YT fp 7-,A 7 ,flqlx ff- -'I Q-24 ll xgifgf L 139615 . 12 .. - 1, -.- -- 1 , nf mu I L - -,- ut fatnities Page 115 '-x ff'--N, Fzdfqgjlizk--E ., 'if 'wil 9' ,rw Q 1-.-vw Yrximrvffrq-v:7vf:'1!f11!2v if full? . . K rl 41Q:'-jkmuhflwg a rl 0 aA5..,.r.....x 'iam i:......,::...4n. fy-:QQ hx I , X5 .. 54,1 l H. W. Friedrichs F. M. Heniley J. L. Mcloy E. D. Meek R. M. Ewing R. C. Gold A. S. Wightlnan . L. Christman lt. M. Smith W. G. Stewart G. Pt. Stewart T Gamma Chapter THE BllOTHEllS 1926 lt. A. McConnell 1927 H. W. King 1928 W. J. L. Holder 1929 J. S. Carter C. H. Heppenstall C. W. Atkinson J. C. Moody C. H. Bell G. L. Johnston T. A. Wzlggoliet' R. E. Maxwell P. B. Mcloy C. Franzcll W. W. Coates M. N. Watson M. C. Robinson W. N. Hawkins J. D. Waddell Page 116 N W3 l 45 'Jem ':1n ri.mazm. n do 'Xl' Q Page 1 17 B6-III Beta Theta Pi ESTABLISHED IN 1842 Founded at Miami University in 1839 'I ,:.?r..T'? .fn W 1q.j Rf 5 fi A-.4 ,E i F n' do X 'iifxftffi 1 , X -5 ' gf lf! I M'- M. Hawes C L. McCormick I G. Potter V A . Davis P A. Keightlcy I1 Ii. I'Ie1'1'o1d I I I. .Iorclu I1 . Rhodes I M I M. Potter D S . . Nisscly Alpha Chapter THE Bll0'l'I'IElIS 1926 .I. T. Hemphill, .I1'. .I. G. Hcurnc, Jr. 1927 E. VV. Baker 1928 E. E. Hanlon I-I. C. Lund Ii. C. Clmlfunt D. H. Dunkworlh 1 929 D. P. Wcimvr G. A. .It-rsey NV. H. Voclrcy W. I.. '1lllOIII2IS I-I. H. Minor .I. I., Hamilton .I. I.. Chanvy Alex. Murdoch F. D. Dclioll P. V. T. II4-clclcn ll. W. Timothy .I. H. Du vidson Pngn 118 nf l!f?G:f,'-f- w 'iT.'T'tfk 5' A P ndo ra 3 WV Page 119 -x CIJFA Phi Gamma Delta Es'l'.usI.ls1l1an IN 1848 Foumlvcl nl VVushinglon and JCH'0l'S0l1 in 1848 FSVATN V 10' w'1 t: iz! Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter C. T. Reese D. J. Smith T. M. Johnston W. Y. Scott B. G. Ferguson, J. B. Aiken P. M. Wiley C. li. Schaefer J. B. Aiken W. R. Gates Pt. A. Ferree J THE BRO'l'Hl41RS 1926 J. D. Patton NV. A. Adair 1927 D. I. Davies W. J. Organ 1928 J. M. Thompson G. F. Moore 1929 F. P. Coulter L. P. Metesser P. H. Ferguson W. A. Johnson J. S. Webster W. B. Wardrop, Jr. Ii. J. Hayes H. H. Stout E. D. Statler J. T. Oursler I.. Sturbois William Kvnnan R. C. Burk B. F. Neafie B. P. Moulton Page 190 'll f '-cfm? . A ,M N, 4 QT, Y pa n do ra -2 . Page 121 ij ,if . f' I K , il?KlP Phi Kappa Psi ESTABLISIIISD IN 1852 Founded ut Wzlshinglon and Jefferson College in 1852 '+r T?T. . , qi. fx! - Li Je iii' I if -3 .A d Uqwrywwfrwyvy-1,7-ssfixyvr 1 ' - LVJAIM 0 5..a.u-..JLu.m1.-r..-:.,x:,..fmm irlxls hx v i ' Q! M. Addison Dllllllllg D. V. Daly H. C. Bliss C. S. Morrow J. E. Cary ll. B. Faure li. W. Hciscl I. S. Costello Konnclh Gilchrisl ll. G. Ellis Delta Chapter THE Bll0'l'l'lEllS 1926 P. M. Loc 1927 E. I'I. Silsloy J. YV. Warrick, Jr. 1928 H. H. Hvmplnll, Ji ll. W. MLTWillllIlllS 1929 J. D. llarl li. V. Sanlis F. VV. Schwvilzol' llaflclillc Van Kirk ll. D. I-Iuxlcy H. D. Eaton B. Mel. Jonvs C. D. Black ll. M. Ross W. li. Watson S. G. Day NV. NV. Warrick D. P. Jones J. K. Graham I 'ug if-MN. c-fig' 44: iff N 71 ,,,,,..,,.-.,,.,,..,,.. T' E.,-M,-,T .,,m7,., h wi ...Kr 4 Q I-14 a n do .1.4.xuA'.6grfc.,:a..C':5:fL..r-a ' 3 x X7 ' ' 5.1! .Nb-1, ,,...f V' .i fI?K Phi Kappa Sigma ES'l'AlSI.lSllED IN 1854 Foundc-d at University ol' Pvnnsylvzmiu in 1850 Page 1 23 Wm. K. Johnston J. C. COCilI'lll1 A-x Pandora W' 'sr .. x ,f xx, m.6.V. . . ' K' '1' 'W' .. .. ,.., . ..,,.., .,,-, Y ,,....-.W --,,- -.',.-,v'- fl' - 'ia 1 If '. , 'i mflmm....iimmxa ,fi ' , 1' 2 -- 'l'.?5'1 Gamma Chapter 'FHIC BBOTH HBS 1926 E. W. McKissock W111. J. Templa- F. B. Coopcr J. E. Smilh D. K. McCan'rcll liohc-rt VVOmslcy J. L. Dunn H. A. Kisllcr G. B. Rocssing 1927 B. B. Hissrich J. L. Quinn 1928 J. V. Smith ll. S. Cole 1929 F. M. Howard B. W. McKissock H. S. Konvuliuku H. L. Jennings B. D. Keck J. D. Ritchey M. L. Boyd T. F. Smilh J. M. Mcllvainc YV. M. Pu rkcr F. G. Gillen H. M. Hunling C. A. Anderson Page 121 Ax M A ,-. 'lv-ini ' ' ' if , ,,. -'T'-0 -- - 1 - 1 vg 7 1. - - W' lj, l pa n do ra nfl' 4 ge 125 -1 Y Delta Tau Delta Es'1'AnI.lsm5n IN 1859 Founded at Bethany College in 1859 yljefaisggig N. . K Panda ra M i . . ..-fz Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter THE B1iOTlIEliS 1926 IJ. IC. Hunks li G Smith D. F. Lyla: NV. T. Kcsslcr Loigh G. B. Vnrnci' ii. ll. VVilson, Jr. A. XV. Mcllvninc .l. N NV. Mcllvninc li. Clark G. V. Millci' ll. K. Knapp M. N. Shock DL-l.ong, Ji' 1927 Francis 1928 Grousllorc Gordon Cook 1929 Cluru Bzlllzlrd Hullcl' ll. B. Ka-Il'oi' .l. NV. NVuncnn L. I.. Austin .l. B. xVlll'll0ll I.. li. Slcplicns XV. K. lialslon B. Ncho l'cg inclu- Uu 121 K fir- XV' KSN? . IJ? fu-'X 2 ws ?g2'fvrF P d Ymazllqgmmy-xau 4 fx! qw ,Au .z..5!fAEmE!.1.bfwJ.aA a n 0 5 'A '-4..:J!:2'1 ' 113 qu I LJ ' - ix, 3. Page 127 , 9 Phi Delta Theta ES'l'ABl.lSl'llill IN 1875 Foundcd ul Miami University in 1848 ,A iw-rl '-QL .i.-....----.-----fl' -:qu :M ' -- . 'QKE' 3 pa ndo ra i3fs:se1f.mz2:wifi: 1-3.3 1 . .M A ' J Beta Delta Chapter THE BliO'l'lll'IBS 1926 W. S. Berrehsem J. M. Biggs H. K. Hastings A. K. Bert V. L. Bracll'orcl J. A. Britton J. A. Gault J. A. Lane C. A. Ashman E. J. Bruce C. E. Burr W. M. Lille C. A. Bhodes B. B. Wllitmer 1927 J. J. Carlin H. B. Grimm K. H. Greig 1928 D. B. Parent J. D. May William Spillers 1929 H. G. Harris S. P. Ketler J. F. Kirby B. L. Kumer B. A. Shaw A. L. Wagner C. H. Wheeler C. W. MeCardle D. G. McClay VV. C. Miller Melvin Wallace Joseph Graham S. E. Smith E. W. Spriggs E. P. Wagner Page 128 -N MK eiiwifw KJV? S5fZi 1 7iF?' 'NX 'V' A ,ff 'NJ Aff,-iii f- 655' 85' . . :r ': '- '-'Z-. - -- .1 7 A sn 'Q , it f wi '-'ff 35 ..- 1 -'IW if ....-.n......... ------M ii.--A Q., figllf N--., 'f Page 129 K 2 Kappa Sigrna Es'l',xm,ls11r:n IN 1898 Founded ut University of Virginia in 1869 .NX ,f--X :rw X ,f X ff.f gms x X, ,, on .N -' 'Q 122,-'x A ---- -..,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, ,ls ' l il Q . aw 0 r F:i 'W lm -.- , 1 ----- -y -a , ' A -,s I M ,. J gg , H-.........- A. K. Lylc li. W. Robb C. W. Long .I. D. Jolmston Ii. Il. Edwards DcWaync Loomis .l. G. Wild W. Ii. Amos D. W. Ebbcrl O. F. Parkinson C. 'l'. Schaum li. B. Cooper W. P. McCorklc Alpha Pi Chapter THE BIKOTHICRS 1926 W. W. Johnslon J. lol. Day W. M. Cooper ll. G. Murdoch D. H. Day 1927 A. W. McNeil A. .l. Allison 1928 G. W. Lynn W. I.. Creed 1929 J. H. Caslilow J. R. Rowan ll. M. W0l'llFy I.. F. Bozcl ll. I.. Tennyson J. H. Crcigh P. C. Kuhncrt W. J. Blackwood E. ll. Knox ll. A. Hide D. E. Tonnyson E. B. Gallagher C. Schucharmll A. R. Bcynon Allcn Stobbs F. M. Thomas Page 130 X , xv cf all K 5. - -f 38. ' gp R Page 131 mama panda ra . X by X, ATS! Alpha Tau Omega ES'l'Alil.lS!lED IN 1901 Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 X , if Q - , , , , ,, d '52 . vm giwyfgywmvm - - + a n 0 ra mamaaaem.. ,Vi Vx It W -tj George N. Bisell Eugene M. MeKelvey W. A. Johnson ll. L. Mowry WV. L. Armstrong Robert Huntley J. F. Foley Y. P. Leith C. F. Doty G. F. Lee W. D. Coombs F. B. Mullen D. E. Weeks Gamma Zeta Chapter THE BIIOTHIQIKS 1926 Homer L. Andrews C. C. Bailey Il. B. Campbell Lee A. Aher 1927 D. U. Mollenauer F. K. Voehl J. W. Skidmore 1928 Charles Park 1929 ll. G. Andrus W. A. Snowdon C. Z. Keim Alan J. Stark S. G. Schade J. R. Perkins W. S. liahauser W. N. Pilchtord C. W. McEwan T. W. Davis K. G. Jackson D. W. Weaver C. A. Voehl C. I-I. Miller W. M. Capstiek P. Hoskins Page 132 f X it Page 133 -x vs ' pa nd 0 ra 2 A X A Lambda Chi Alpha ES'l'AlSLlSHliIJ IN 1919 Founded at the University ol' Boston in 1909 fp' ff? L- . A.-. 31- 'S it-if P d mmrmfmgxmwmw :Z-'lsr .E .. . 1,1 ' nJ...1..!n....l:?fi.L:5 ,... 21412 a n 0 Mr...-a..i.xLmz-11. :,.,:4...r:...z-nf.. i1'.xgA L- 3 J G. W. Kichl W. W. Miller WV. N. Bcliout C. W. Sl1yilCI' W. I-I. Kuukc J. C. Hunlcr I-I. F. Neill J. lVl. VVultcrs limi nu Iota Chapter THE BTl'0'1'HIillS 1926 C. W. Kidney I.. L. Miller W. ll. llyzlll 1927 D. C. Gulll 1928 J. B. Norris li. S. Clark D. M. Shaw 1929 J. M. Pillcngvr G. W. Hokc H. E. Scyler F. S. Piper H. S. Davis C. li. Piper ll. VV. Lovcluml J. C. Doudnu D. Walter G. E. Scliwcigert J. J. Bates Page 130 if P ffffigy ' P i 'Q' 'F' 'r:':,z11r:1:':::3: :'T'mam3v:9P1'r::w5g: 5 Nr ' qi, - andy ffl . ,Q A- ff-1 ..,,..... ,... V!! x ..., 115 H III Phi Pi Phi ES'l'ABl.lS1lEIl IN 1925 Fouuclccl ul Norlhwcslorn University in 1915 Page 135 fx .. JTZITN ff' Xu ,WLT :Pm ,' - Q ff X - . ' I' ' . u-'N ggi 'X fy I ....-..............-.J ' ' ., ' V 'C X .fp I L-Q, .ff X X .X ,ff ' Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter Pi. S. Silvis .L. IL. Sclulclicx' H. B. Alwcll C. B. Wilcs G. A. Cochran J. M. Hnzlelt F. G. Gombc-rt G. Kursnr Z. Starzynski TI'II'I Bl1O'l'HEl'iS 1926 G. O. Carroll R. B. Bcnlly 1927 W. I-l. Landis F. I.. Horn A. E. Mcllivill 1928 .I. M. Bnsli Ii. V. lloss 1029 F. P. Bc-rry T. L. Snyclcr l.. W. Woodwnul H. I.. Mnslcr li. F. Tompkins li. E. lVlllSSCl' WV. B. Fowler C. R. Smith P. Conklin F. T. SlIL'l'llL'l' F. J. Clay l'ug1' 1 H . - I fi I 1, iw V iuqldfgil-Y' N n do 23 :Q gigijg .... X Page 137 ASS GK Theta Kappa Nu ES'l'AlSl,lSl'lEIJ IN 1925 Founded at Drury Cullcge in 1924 f ,, 15955 ' ' f .fl ' f I -., ....,., .-ff f . C af C, fafilix Pa nd0 ra Qt' H ---- n .,,,i.,,f Pan-Hellenic Council George Vurucr, Presiclenl' .............. Phi Della Theta Ralph Murdoch, SClfI'6lfll'lj-TI'l'llSllI'l?l'. .Alpha Tau Omega Stanley G. Sclmdc .................. Lambda Chi Alpha Donny J. Smith ....... ..... I Jhi Kappa Psi Frcdvrick M. Rcmlcy .... ....... I iela Thvla Pi Julian C. Hcurnc ...... .... I ,hi Gamma Dvlla Arthur L. Wagner .... ...... I Kappa Sigma Donald V. Duly ....... ...Phi Kappa Sigma Nvilliillll W. Jolmslon. .. ..... Dvlla Tau Della Page 138 DUQUUWQN5 1 ij lf X!! '47 g l if P d iff' 'WV Acknowledgment The 1927 Pandora wishes to acknowledge the assistance of a few persons who have contributed much in the production ot' our annual . Professor H. W. Thomas, our faculty adviser, patiently guided us through the rocks and shoals ol' editorship. H. H. Hood, Graduate Manager ol Athletics, wrote the authentic stories ot' the athletic season found in our pages. The appreciation ol' R. M. Murphy, to whom our Pandora is dedi- cated, was written hy President S. S. Baker, and is heartily endorsed by the editors. The Editor takes this opportunity to express his appreciation ol' the faithfulness of the Stati' ot' Editors, and the hearty eo-operation of the members ot' the class in the production ot' this book. Page 1470 'A' 'Rini' E. . 'ifzihllf - .W 1.. .. 4 a 0 ra zm2aS.'zm...aL..m.af.f- ,Lum -A ' Xiigiyf Edilor-1'l1-Cliief Romain' G. FE1xoUsoN Dudley Davies John VVanenmaeher Howard Minor David MeClay Pandora Staff Associate Editors W. T. Scott James Meloy Elridge Silsley Calvin McEwan Herherl Carson Art Edilors Business Manager BERNARD M. JONES A. E. McDivitt Albert J. Allison William Temple Camp Piper Joseph Chaney Charles Park Page M1 fi ff ,gif If--X figig: x 1- gf, . .-QA -. - f'v 2 13, 'Q 5 u .,...,.--..............., . '3 ' X.. sri Q4 a n 0 f5 ZSIf?sl7i'fcZk3f.'l5EEf X 7' . X X .K .X L ..... f f The Red and Black w. AND J. wrzrzury THE STAFF Glaouun W. KIEHI., '26 J. T. OUIKSLEB, '27 Edilor-ilz-Chief Iizzsflmss fUllllllgl'I' Associate Editors A. R. Sacli, '27 Paul B. Mcloy, '28 P. J. Columbus, '29 .lumcs Wurclcn, '28 C. D. Wzrblc, '28 .l. M. Tllompson, '28 Churlcs F. Doty, '28 H. E. Scylcr, '29 George W. Hokc, '29 Homer I.. Andrews '26 Robert G. Andrus. '29 G. E. Schwci fcrl, '29 9 Assislcuzt Business Jlmzagvrs Bernard M. Jones, '27 W. li. Watson, '28 Robert Nc-ufic, '29 H. B. Kcffcr, '27 C. ll. SCIIZICIICF, '28 Ilzulcliilk' Vunkirk, '29 M. W. Watson, '29 Page 172 SOCILIILSNCLUQS 1 63 I ,..-. ,,., Z Qyhk if XE l, tm, 'fe-1 ' , -...--. .....,....,-............--' -1 l i.. ' J, Q'E T3 pa n do ra L.. ' l Aglgff President's Council .lzlmes Meloy ..... . . . Victor Davis ...... . . . John S. Webster. M. A. Dinlling. .. Eugene Smith. . . Iiiclmrd Smith. .. .Phi Gamma Della . . . ...... Phi Kappa Psi .. .... Phi Kappa Sigma .. .Della Tall Della . . .Phi Della Thala Vincent Brzndl'ord .... ....... I iappa Sigma Walker Robb ...... . . . Calvin Mcliwun. . George Kichl .... I.. W. Woodward Homer Clark .... Nicholas Polknblu This body acts us n lllCCllllll1 bel and thc student body. .Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Chi Alpha . . . . . . . . .Phi Pi Phi .... ....Th0la Kappa Na . . .Nllll-IPl'l1ll?l'I1ll!j . . . .Nflll-I?l'1lll'l'llI.ll1 Ween the President . . . . .Bala Thffla Pi ye 19 ff N. lcf.. ' W' IRG-'1 5 '1'Tq2rTt '1-:1f': r: 5 i . ' .z.. 11419 , n do E-f5J5fi5iY'3fk9f?7:'?iW5Q 'jrw . ' 1- . . it K 1, ' X , , X x...-...! Phi Tau Gamma IIONOHAHY SCHOLASTIC FliA'1'E1lN1'1'Y l'1'esidenl Sm-:'ela:'y-T1'f'flxl11'1'1' F. M. Pll5Nll.EY H. G. Muunocu MEMBERS Page 1-55 1'I. C. Porter S. G. Schadc W. G. Thomas ISI. R. McCormick G. B. llocssing ll. I.. .Andrews W. Kichl B. Vurncr' L. Masters S. Piper liyull X 'fx Q A, an .mmm f!6i,lf?n.M.ue a rl 0 H ' M V-'-'MRM :Rim .1 I '.' -- gg .1 J N: ....... Pi Delta Epsilon NATIONAL IIONOIRABY JUURNALISTIC FHATEHNITY IPIUNOBAHY MEMBERS Prof. ll. A. While Prof. J. C. McGregor Prof. li. K. Muxiielfl Hon. I-I. W. Temple MEMBERS W. A. Adair John Daly li. G. Silvis C. W. Mcliwz C. F. Doty P. B. Meloy George Kiehl ll. A. Andrews C. W. MeCarclle J. D. Putlou W. B. Wa1'cl1'op, Jr. J. B. Warden C. D. Wuble li. B. Wllitmer G. B. Vurncr A. R. Sueli C. H. SCllllCl'C1' A. E. McDivilt W. J. Temple F. M. Remley Page 146 9,31 .... I .... 31.35, X ,'V'?'Fff 15- A 'q:rr:g::y:zr::':::::::.::::g::: -,--V -,,,1gQr:qrf1rxff:g':'z:4g:'rr::rfl . E fa.. Q4 .J A flnd0 fa f I... . X Xa-Q: .,.. ..... ',,, ,., . f , , Y? f Page 107 The Buskin Club Couvlz Bum F. Coulf lllalzagcr Assislanl fullllllglfl' H. A. Mc:CoNN1i1,1. F. M. HEMLEY CAPTAIN APPLEJACK CAST Lush ............................ Poppy Faire ................. Caro Mrs. Agatha Whatcomhc .......... Ambrose Applcjohu ..... . . Anna Valcska ........ .. Mrs. Pcngard ....... . Horace Pcngarcl .... .... Ivan Borolsky ..... .... Dcnuct ......... . . . Johnny Jason. . . . . . .liobvrl Ewing line Ulldl'I'll700l1 .Alive Donelzoo . .Tom .loluzslon . VI'l'gflIl'll Lvwis . . . . . .Dol Prigg . .David Weamfz' .If. M. Mvlfffllley .Morly 1f0bfl1S0ll Tom Clll'I'SflIIllll William Li He N ff X lqf?,.15u:f,: N. K 1---,-.,..i- . A -l ' 0 ra ' 1 Phi Sigma NATIONAL BIOLOGICAI. FHA'I'l5HNITY l,l'0Sl'dI'lll Sm'r1'1fu'y-T1'c'as111'c'1' Gleouula M. Kllilll, Bowls A'I'VVlil,l. MEMBERS I M. Woycr Ph. D. H. lol. Stout D E. Banks George Martin, Ph. D. H E. Musscr II. I.. Tennyson I I.. Miller F. B. Cooper ll. C. Porlcr Page 1-78 A ,-'-- fr :':I' , Q A 'guts-PI . .ff r .. ,I . ITF. I . M, 73,13 n do 5f.Li2.1ZZIL!2IHg Pqxlxxtwd ' .gi 2 Phi Chi Mu I-IONORAHY SCIENTIFIC FBATEIINITY MEMBERS C. S. Atchison, Ph. D. O. F. I-I. Bert, A. M. A. I-I. W1'igl1l, Ph. D. C. J. Cardin, M. E. C. D. Dieter, B. S. G. W. Martin, Ph. D. J. H. Miller A. R. McNeil C. H. Wlleclci' Hurry Luclnnun Page 149 VV. Thonms, M. S. L. Porter, Ph. D. . M. Basel G. Murdoch K. Voohl ,f X ,bfi ifaiuh il Jil' S zfi' 4 .3 panda ra .,,-141 ...- - , 3291 Philo and Union Literary Society I-Iomer N. Clark Edward K. Hawes W. B. Wardrop Hayman Stoul E. Hanlon MEMBERS George B. Varner Charles Park J. Donald Patton William Adair T. M. Jolmslon D. M. Mollenauer Eugene Smith Dudley I. Davies Calvin McEwan James G. Potter Page 150 ,.. ,v.,x 'f SN, o.Q1x 4bixi it -H.-....-... ff 1' iff ' a ndo ra 'ffl YK f nl I R A G I kQ-g-..f Franklin and Washington Literary . O. Scott . J. Allison . W. Kichl K Hlglilwrgci' H. S. Silvis I P1 ge 151 Society MEMBERS W. C. Kidney D. C. Guhl G. O. Carroll W. W. Miller Hobcrl I-Iunllcy W. H. Hyull A. li. Szlcli ll. T. Tompkins W. VV. Blackwood L. W. Woodward QI. . ,. 'N m, .ftp 1 ' ' 4 'I ' 51,1 f N, , 3. A Delta Sigma Rho NATIONAL HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY H. A. WIIITE, A. M., PII. D. IESLIIE A. FOUs'r, B. S. ANTHONY R. S.xEr.l K P11110 T,-. Mm. f J Ni ,Win 'S 'SLT' 4- 1 ' fix I, pa n do ra I 'age 15 I-I. I J. M. 4. J. A. H. E. H. C. P. J. J +I. J G. J. T. T D. 3 Moffat Debating Forum pl'I'SI'd0llf Secretary A. R. SAM.: I.. NV. Woonw.um MEMBERS Andrews K. G. Jackson Bush Britton Bryan Chnltznnt Columbus Corey ,Hen rue, J r. Hemphill I-Ivwlt' tt M. N. Wu tson J. P. Lnwther C. W. MeCnrdle W. E. Myers F. S. Piper J. D. Patton W. S. Pmlluusex' C. W. Snyder N. Tesauro T. A. Wuggoner 'H H Pandora ef L 'nm ' 'fu .. . ff X. qf, - 4 V . P QQ , f. :mm 0 fm 'z' -. 1 ' '.x ' ' ,' 4 , L ' if' R-- Christian Life Service League Willwr Baird W. C. Evans C. E. Hznhcrly M. I.. Hustcd F. S. Piper llcrvin Walter 'l'. D. Hewlett Presidmzl R.wMoNn B. A'l'XVlil.l, Secretary-Treasurel JAMES C. FE'rzl5n MEMBERS B. E. Curlaorry W. B. Foulcr J. K. Highbcrgcr H. W. Loveland W. H. liyull D. NV. Weaver H. N. Clark W. R. Grulxbs Robert Huntley W. W. Miller I.. E. SCllilCH'0.l' J. C. Lime D. E. Weeks Page 150 RN fs' f-sf N. .. , X32 Qfxdw -N wx' ' if --W Je, we , ' f. a ndo ra Pliiixi Q ' 1 e A e ef Page 15:3 Officers oxf the Student Assembly Presidenf Howmum W. FIKIISDIIICIIS Vim' l'1'1fs1'd1'11l Szwrlflrlry-Trvaszzrel' C. W.'KI.'l'liIi LONG JouN D. lil'rc:Hlsv ,f-. ,...7 'j V if N, its 'N-a ' 1 -,1.-,ini-,,,, ,A ,Z ' A NW if a'ifN2ffmiffsH::m Hffilff ia 4, r, .t .... an ora . ,. ..h.. I. X.-Nziiif ' XIX-..,.... X51 Roh I-Iuxlcy .loc McCracken Curt Rhoclcs Jim Mcloy Rudy Whitmcr John Ritchey Dull Davics Art Wagner Phi Kappa Mu Founded at West Virginia in 1921 listahlishcd at W. 8: J., 1922 MEMBERS Ad Dimling Dick Smith Tom Johnston Bill Warclrop l-lcrh Carson Wylice Scott Spike Wchstcr Dick McConnull Dcnny Smith Jack Biggs Dingo Daly 'l'cnny Tc-nnyson Dick Kcck Chris Morrow Doc Silslcy .lim Britton pllfll' 156 'X XID U 'limi 2gsm2i f:f:1z:2r: g ,ll - m1.ms5S'fne:ls5fzaxe Cl n 0 'M wmwlf--:-u:.m.. '.-...LQ.f 3 7 Page 157 Beta Sigma Sigma NATIONAL l-IONORARY CAMPUS SOCIICTY FOLl11ll0ll ul Washinglon and .lCll'C1'S0ll College, 1923 MEMBERS Vinccnl Bl'Zlill'0I'Ll Julian l'lC2l1'llC BCI'll2ll'll Jones James Mcloy llicllurd Smith 77 dqwptxlf- Pandora M I J 'IIIILQNX A N ,f---... A.: x X If! XS. XX ff QL, ' JE, -5. J 1 1 4 x- , AV? fl' ' F' 'iiiirmf' '1'i 'r'4 - 1T 'Tf2 . 3 . 5. N , - 1- 1 'E r. -m----- --N--1 J - .. . ,. J X s ' S12 . --A Skull and Dagger IAIONOHAHY SENIOR CAMPUS FliA'1'I+1lKNI'l'Y P1'csidenl' Sl?f'l'lflfll'!j-iTl'llClSlll'lfl' DoN.u.n V. DALY Glsouuls B. VANNEIK li. D. Huxley J. M. Biggs W. A. Adair li. A. McConnell F. M. licmlcy R. G. Smith MEMBERS W. B. Will'Lll'01J M. A. Dimling Ii. K. 1-Iusliugs J. C. McCracken G. I.. Johnston J. D. Ritchey J. S. WCIJSICI' Page 158 xi Wh f R xx Af' -Sl X KU, ' Q.-'R-'Y' :w A I-35 25,7 ,,- .-..-.....-....,- ....n - ..... .. .... .M ......, , ....,..... M ..... , ....,. -,... .. ,L ' 44 13 pa n do ra Elf' 'W lf y--.7 , '-'- ----------H ,r -All-f fl .,.. 3. Kera l'l0NOllAPiY JUNIOR CAMPUS FllATl1IllNl'l'Y MEMBERS Sidney Lewis C. D. lleese George Varner Walter Long Vince Bradford William Pilehford I nge 159 G. I.. Johnston lol. W. Friedriehs Donald Patton Ray Ride li. G. Ferguson Andrew McNeil l'l01l1C1' Bliss lloberl lluxley Donald Daly W. I.. Tllomas Dudley Meeks Dudley Davies Howard Minor X --. 'flfx' ,ff 'N '... - , .......-..-----Q Ti' F. ' - .,-T ,Ii -X ui ' Druid ' NATIONAL HONOBAIRY SOPHOMOHE SOCIETY W. S. BCl'1'Cl1SC11l C. VV. Long S. E. Lewis V. L. Bradford B. M. Jones H. C. Bliss R. R. Edwards H. E. Malcolm W. E. AIHOS W. P. Norman M. Jones. B. R. Hamilton Founded at Penn State, 1907 1926 G. L. Jolmson A. W. Fricdrichs W. A. Adair 1927 F. G. Pauly H. B. Grimm ll. G. Ferguson V. Davis 1928 C. L. Cook li. W. Hciscl L. Sturhois F. D. DcBo1t J. H. Castilow C. llccsc H. Hastings W. L. Thomas B. liidc J. J. Carlin J. G. Wild J. G. Aikcn ll. M. Ewing li. 11. Kirkman C. R. SCllZlCi'L'I' J. B. XVil1'llCl1 M. VVallace Page 160 f ' -:.f ifT 'f cf: Q-1-1 ff- ?-P 17-55' ' -T Tf ': '- T -:sir ' 1 U is ! -1 ggggggggpqggg tj!1'1lt:1,c,Ar4lm! EEEHESMEQQREQEEE ftiia . ' ---i- - . , i I I in ui i A Friars BICTA Cl'lAP'I'l'ili NATIONAL SUPll0M0liI'1 llON0llAllY SOCIETY lliehard Smith ll. A. MeCo11nel John NVehster llohert Huxley llohert Wilson Jim Meloy Eldridge Silsley lien e Fa ure John Mcllvaine James G-ordon Jolm Carey Donald Ehhert Page 161 Founded al Penn Slate, 1912 Cmss oi-' 1926 Paul Delong F. M. Iiemley Denny Smith Milner Dimling Cmss or 1927 .loln1 Wanenmaeher It. li. Maxwell Chris Morrow Cmss or 1928 llohert Moore Norman Clark Harry Hemphill William Watson Chester Franzell Donald Lyle Edward l-lawes NVilliam Wardrop Donald Daly Albert Allison Dudley Davies Jolm Warrick llarold Lund Lewis Austin Jolm Morton Donald Parent A. S. Whightman tc X .,, 155' ,X ,.,,-.,.l..... ..4 ., ' ... pa n do ra wean fl E J Aj Mmmgel' l'lUliliNI'I M. lVlc:Km.v1ax' Chas. Mathews J. C. Doudna A. li. Tennyson J. D. Hart ll. G. Ellis C. H. Bell K. G. Jackson George lsloke F. M. Lemley Chas. Loln' M. W. Graham Combined Musical Clubs Director lhlwisv B. Gun. Slnflenl Leader J. EUoliN15 SMi'rn FI'l'Sl' Tenor ll. L. Andrews M. M. Watson Second Tenor S. G. Sehade D. N. Dankworlh First Bass C. Franzell H. S. Konvalinka Second Bass Wm. M. Lille VV. S. L. Holder Assislunl Leader D,xNnii, WlililiS ll. VV. King Win. Snowden J. W. Skidmore J. L. Quinn W. li. Grubhs C. E. Burr Y. P. Leilh G. F. Lee E. M. McKelvey H. L. Masters Daniel Weeks Page 162 X xx XQJ UP '-'?3g,.J7' 'Q ii-if' 5 -'--------------- YH . ,-Kia 'V . . J 'Y' 0 r :Tyr ' 1- ,' 'ljlfi TJ, l.QlQ....-X Ng Pdge 163 31 ...,.., X Varsity Quartet F irsl' Tenor Firsl Bass M. M. Walson F. M. Hcmlcy Srfrond Tenor Svc-ond Bass R. G. Ellis W. A. I.I'I'l,li Reader Charles Park Al?f70lN1IlllliSf George Bu1'nz11'd Rocssing 0-:iQTy '-x ij xx! uazgzhlvi Q ,e imwmm pa ndo ra Ea ,--. If .-7 gg fwzqn 'I 7 'W J. ,vu . H R3 ,J Ha 'MQ' The Twenty-First Annual Junior Prom COMMITTEE Chairman VINCENT BRADFORD Wll.l,lAM Pl1'c:1 uf01m RAY RIDE Page 166 ik! , ff'---A ,...f 'x X 4, .. ! Xxv fC'VTLf 143 KX-'X 5 ' 1 cv A. .1fr ':f A 'V' , - A,--1 ' ' A 'fi Ee ll, .. :kgs . 1 4 M1 I W X ' I 'V Page 167 The Senior Hop COMMITTEE Chairman M. ADDISON DIMLING HAROLD HfKS'l'lNGS DoNA1.n DALY orfi W' andora Mmm - mm: - I 's. . 1 1' , 59 ef: vrmmz.,.1 V v - HH' Uv- ' QM! EG Greek Svvingout Dance COMMITTEE Chairman ART WAGNEH Aaron K. Lyle Denny Smith Page 168 X 'f-'N f5s Q I ,il -gr Qf,'M1EA I' vi -as pa ndo ra -1-T A 'ii 'fi 1 5,111 Page 169 Pan-Hellenic Dance COMMITTEE Chairman JAMES HEM1'HlI.L Clair C. Bailey VVil1iam K. Johnston X c 'wx W Pandora MMM m. J IJ ,ml-,. ,Hymn 5, vu, in ,, 5, -- - ',i'PfP'iW zu 1 4 ,,', x,-tj Cotillion COMMITTEE ClIllI'l'lI1llIl Glsonms VARNISIK liolxcrl D. Huxlvy Frederick M. Hcmlcy Page 170 1 Ps To ,gf I f ?'E?23Cg A .f'l 'A 94 ,o Y '11 E5 Qftermnrh This volume ol' thc Pandora has been made possible through lhc courtvsy und pzltrc udvcrliscrs. Thus lh mugc ol' our cy lmvc shown themselves to bc f1'iCl1llS oi' the Collegc and deserving ol' your patronage, dear road The ?a11dom ,-yfdif' 9, fav' ' 52 v Qu .-.MW ,e-n' -A J.-- :ti :quo : E! C1'. Manager Page 171 Ashul'y's llarher Shop ..... Department ot' Athletics ..... llaclger lilcctric Co. .... llaker Sc Samson. . . . . .. Fred Baulnherger ....... INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A Paola PAGE Minton's llcstaurant ... . . . .187 . . .191 Morris .............. .... 2 05 . . .190 IJ. tl. lllorrow ........... .... 1 90 B N M-204 National Army and Outtitting Stores, . ' .178 lnc. .............................. 193 . . .200 ...iso 0 IiCI1I'iIlf-ICI' Meat Market. . . lllue tlah tio. ............ lloch-Staul'l'er tio. ..... . ..... . .. ...I87 ...I99 S. M. Byers Motol' tlar Co.. Inc. ....... 205 C 'l'he tlaltlwell Store. Inc. .... Campbell Shoe tio. ....... . Canton l'Ing.:raving Co... tlarothcrs Ice Cream. .. tlentral Taxi . . . . . . . .. William tlhristman ..... Citizens National Bank .... LIIIZOIIS Water Co. ...... . tlity llestaurant ...... D D Sam llc Maria. .,.......... . llriehorst Bakery .......... llunhar N Wallace l.umher Co. u n E 1 ...I75 ...I84 ...I95 ...197 ...l88 ...188 ...l90 ...205 ...203 ...l80 ...l7ti .. ...193 Observer anal lleporter.. Olympia tlonfectionery .. 0'Shea Knitting Mills... P Palace ol' Sweets ..... . . l.. ll. Parke t1o........ . Paul K Post... .... Potter Title and Trust Lo... R lleal Izstate Trust tio.. . . I.. ll. llntherford, Inc.... 1 . . qv S1 lu. l-l. HZICICVIIIG Llglll' t.o. ....... .. Sample Taxi tio. ............... . Sanitary tlleaning' and Dyeing Works Sharp's Furniture Store .......... Lee Sehoenthal ......... Scott Motor Co. ....... . C. J. Shepherd ......... . Simplex Plngineering tio.. . .. ....199 ....l9l ....204 ....182 ....200 ....l8ti ....l90 ....l87 ....l77 ....202 ....l8ti ...l80 ....200 ....182. ....l88 ....l9-l ....18-l Cu .' . ........ 9? 'I P S ' ' Jas. M. sp.-iggs' suns, I-w.... ...,un F Stevenson's IAllllltIl'y ...... .... I 79 First National Ilank. .. . . . 177 T ' G 'I'enrpleton's Drug Store .... .... 1 91 Sum Gwen . I ' I ' ' ' . I . ' H I HH 'l'hompson's lla rtlware . .. .... 180 tlritlin's llarher Shop .... .. . 191 U ' Union Trust tio. ..... . .... 197 H . . XValter tl. Hall ........ .. .205 V Harris-Stale Theater .... ...198 Valentine N Mu,.I..w -- . .--' 1 74 Jack llart ................ . . .177 ' 'l'hc A. G. Happer Agency .... .. .184 XV l'Iold'er 62 Fllhl' ........... . . .184 XVHIICCIJS News Stand .... .... 1 92 llollanrl Furnace tio. .... ...I93 Ward Printing Co. ................... 189 llutter Construction Co.. .. .. .201 NVarrick Floral Co. .... . ....... .. . . . .174 Washington and .letl'erson tlollegc .... 173 , , I, ii Washington Baking Co. .............. 181 llnperlal Ice t.ream t.o... . . .1J.l washington Gardens -,-' ...-..,.- - 1 92 C H Jlmcs ' ' ' 'Hhs Washington Meat Market ............. 197 G: uf. P. Joilbgz ' 'U176 NVashington Paint and Glass Co.. . . . . .192 ' ' ' NVashington Plumhing and l'lcatill5.t tIo.19ti K Washington Printing Co. ............. 182 ll. E. Krause ..,,.,.,,. H ,178 1Vashington Seminary ........ ...... . 185 Kurtz Monument Con, H1199 NVashington Theatre ................ 200 L Washington Trust Co. ...........,.... 181 W:.l' 'a 10'- J. M. All-my ..... ...ms 12T,Ih'IffffL'f.fl?Zff'.'.'ff'..T'ff . . .flff . . .203 14111115 lfurI'icr --.--...... ...179 1Veller sultan . ..................... isa I10V'. 0 S ----------- - - - Q - - - .197 The Western Theological Seminary .... 203 Lewis Paint and Glass t.o... ...181 XVhite Star Line .................... .194 Judson Wiley ...................... 180 M Cu I ' l ., . 4 . y Xl oodwald ..................... 19-l Singing' Xaloodward-XVright Furniture Co. ..... 179 McVehil Plumbing Co. .... .. .180 Y MeVickcr's Drug Store .... .. .178 Y. WV. C. A.. . . ....... . . . .185 Page 172 1781 - 1787 1865 - 1926 Washington and Jefferson College Washington, Pennsylvania I l 1 2 l College of l.ibe1'z1l Arts Developer ol' Leaders M0lll1l0l' ol' ClllIl'ilClQ0l' Builder ol' Men Almosplxere Definitely Cl1l'lSllllll Plzysieul lfdlIf'lll1'UlI and Drfmflopnufnl R1'q1u'r1'd zznrlvr Regular College Dzfparlmrfzzl Sluclenl Pastor as Head ol' Iiegulzn' College l,ClJ2ll'lIllCI1l SS.BAKER,M.SqLL.DqPmMMm Page 173 The George Washington Hotel The House of Personality 210 Rooms-Y -210 BZIUIS WfKSlllNli'I'iJN, PleNNsv1,v,xNm Where the Good Roads All Interseet Map on Request Clll'SflI1' Iflzmrc-ellrd A. S. GERAUD, Catering Manager Compliments of Say If Will: 1310101318 Valentine 86 Murray lelcrc or Iilscwlmcw 'l'ln'ough - The Warrick Floral ?lzezrmaezsz's Company ,W Fl.ow1cnvuoNn 10-I GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL Geo. Washington Hotel Bldg. Page 17 .-.. CLASS OF 1926 ' Wt- congratulate you upon tho successful conclusion ot' your collcgo carcvi' at W. K .l. No lll2lllt'l' what your future plans may ho, -wc sincerely trust that your l'oncI- cst anticipalions will hc tully rcalizvtl. To the UNDERGRADUA TES:- You, too. arc to hc congratulalvcl upon thc succcsstul conclusion ot' this yCtll S work. NVQ hcspcak a word ot' wclcomc, upon your rvturn noxl l'all, to thc rcnownccl campus which you have lcarmwl to love so clearly. This store, as always, is 1001, with VV. 84 J. and will always co-operate in cvcry way with tho sturlcnl hotly. THE CALDWELL TGRE Inc. WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA Page 175 STEINVVAY. SOIIMEH . IVIQHS 8 POND BICCKICR BROS.. Bl1INKEliI'l0FF GUI,BlRANSIiN GRAND Pl,AYl'Ili AND HICPIRODUCING 0li'l'llUPllUNIC VIC'l'li0l,AS AND EI.I'1C'l'li0I,AS EDISON AND COLUMBIA PIIONOGIRAPIIS AND IRICCURDS Slum-l 1VIusic A-Playa-r liolls-A-'String and Bum! Inslrumvnls Tim lfruzzplfflz' Jl11s1'r' l luus1c 56 Norlh Main Slrcvl Washington, Pu. DRIEHORST BAKERY 'I'llH FRATI'II'1NI'l'Y BAKER Buns - Bread - Pies Strictly Fresh Daily 127-29 West VVIN-cling Struct Phono 11115 Page 1715 JAC K H ART Tha Collffgr' Jllfufs Slums Fashion Park Clothes - Stetson Hats McGregor Sportwear . Braehurn Clothes - Stylepark Hats WASIIINGTUN, PA. LINCOLN 6-Zyggg! FORDSON C A R S - TRUCKS - TRACTORS LOWEST LOWEST FIRST COST UPKEEP VALUE TI-IEUNIVERSALCAR HIGHEST RESALE VALUE 65'f3a3Lilf5'lZ1f Pif' L. H- RUTH ERFORD S W'131TL.f'l 38fiIfnin'!S THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 011' XNASIIINGTON, PA. oLDEsT BANK IN WASHINGTON COUNTY Orgunizccl 1836 'l'o'rAl, lhasoumrxcs bF5,0U0,000.00 J 177 C. H. JONES The Better Grade of Men 'J Wear 37 North Main Street Washington Pennsylvania STUDENT HEADQUAli'l'EllS lVIcVICKER'S Drug Store ,W Main at Chestnut W,xsnlNu'roN, PA. Toilet Articles Drugs, Szmdrzes Soms mn Ima Clnmivr R. E. KRAUSE Corner Main and Maiden Streets WASHINGTON, PA. BAKER 81 SAMSON Main and Chestnut 99 Announcing the Best Wearing Apparel For College Men in the City Illl ge 178 Don't Envy Your Friend's Home --- S E E T Woodward-Wright Furniture Co. Buying for Fi-ve Stores, Ufe Buy for Less Main and Chestnut Washington, Pa. Compliments of LANG 0 FUIRJRHIEIRS 65 WEST CHESTNUT ST. WASHINGTON, PA. Quality Furs Exclusifve Cloth Coats STEVENSONG LAUNDRY A R. F. STICVENSON, Pll0PliIl'I'I'0R -353 feta 'J.l' . EIISSL. OPPOSITE CHESTNUT STREET STATION Boll Phono 124 Washington I 1 U 17.1 N 1 t . XXX A' Ng SAM UEL DEMARIA tae ,-l , if The College Shop 35 East Beau Street Phone 2288-W I 1 y I REAL CRAFTSMANSHIP 1 C V y ,I Opqcial Shop Shoe Rebuilding .IUDSON WILEY-Contractor and Dealer in Building Supplies COAL SAND GRAVICI. CIiIVIlCN'l' Conerelc Roofing Tile in All Colors l.'l'lIIl'lIl Worl: of All Kinds ll Spr'r'1'ully We sluml buck ol' our work and proclucls which we gllnlunlmlvc lo hc lhc hesl ohlnim1lJle. 10 Wzlshinglon Slrccl NVushinglon, Pu. Phonesf Ulhcc' 2207-.I HCSilll'llCC 2586-.I BEHRINGEITS MEAT MARKET CLAHICNCIC A. ISICIAIIRINGICIR, 1Vl.xNAul'u Qualify Meats Tllli FliA'1'EliNI'l'Y BUTCIIEII A Bull Phone 1672 188 North Main Slrocl THOMPSON'S HARDWARE IN WASHINGTON Phone 710 56 West Chestnut Street Pug Glass For Autos - - - Window Glass Store Fronts - Paints and Varnishes LEWIS PAINT AND GLASS CO. FRANK C. LICXVIS, PlIOI'lIIli'I'Oli ' 2411 NVcsl Cheslnul Slrucl L U X U R Y B R E A D The Sweetest of Them All Furnished to All Fraternity Houses Washington Baking Company Our? Leaders WHI'l'l'I HOUSE COFFEE SEARS :Sc NICHOLS CANNICIJ GOODS PII,I,Sl3UlIY FLOUH Do Not Overlook Good Banking Connections All who bring lhcir business hero NVISDOIVI FI.OUli ure assured ol' courteous lreul- mcnt :mtl npprecinlivc nltcnlion, wilh the assurance ol' helpful nd- S23 vice und suggoslions. Usa our bunlcing farililivs. ' ll is one rllivf air! lu svivn- lilirf IIlfllI1l!l0Illt'lll und busi- .I . M. S P RI G G S f'l17f'ff 'f'11- I S O IN S, Inc. Bell Phone 400 Private Exchange WASHINGTON TRUST CO. v g 1-S1 The Store Of Marsha!! NOT THE LARGEST BUT THE BEST DRY GOODS STOREI' WASHINIITON, PA. 20 North Main Street PlloNl-: 318 Bell Phone 1322-NV Lee Schoenthal OF Nfillli W. K .l. 'l',xn,on Estuhlishvcl 1907 For your ht-st llomt--mzulv Candies und fancy packages SUITS TO ORDER 324 I 535 3548 Ice Cream and Ices 27 East B 1 St' st is cm lu 9 North Main Strccl NVASllINti'l'0N, PA. VVASlIlNtl'I'0N, PA. Washington Printing C05 Qrommercial ibrinting Promptly and Properly Executed TliI.El'll0Nli 42 Seven North Malin Street YVASHINGTON, PA. Page H THE WELLER TUDIO Kepuz'az'z'on If A Matter Of Repetitzbrz Of Aclzievement Tho Weller Studio has cnviuhlc rcpulzltion among lhe Collcgc mon because lhoy know lhzll lhc WCFlll'I' Sludio mnkvs lhc bvsl Plmlogmplms lhcy can buy. 2 -1 sex 'fi-if fflsf' f ,gs 22 North Main Street XVASIIINGTON, PA. I 'ug e 183 Snappy Shoe! for College Men CAMPBELL S H OE STORE 28 North Millll Street SIM PLEX ENGINEERING COMPANY Consulting and Con tm etin gf Engineers for INDUSTIIIAI. PLANTS Wfxsn lNo'roN, PA. The XV. NV. Ilowrin D. E. Fu A. G. H A P P E R Agency INSURANCE Holder 8: Fuhr Fire, Life, Liability, Accident Books Steam Boiler, Burglzlry, . Tornado, Automohile and Stationery VVorkmen's Compensation Paper Ht-ul Estntc Bought und Sold Also Bonds ol' Suretyship FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 20 55 South Main Street Washington Pennsylvania fiom lm VVf'S'1iHgl0H. P' Pug 18 . W. C. A. CAFETERI PUBLIC INVITICIJ Open Daily Quick Serviu Cliiczlcim ,mn WM-'I-'I.ics Maxam' EVENING Clllrzm-:N .mn W,-xlf1fl.1fs MoNn,w Freylz Fruit and Vegetables in Season Special NVeekly Rates '12 NVL-sl Maiden Street NVASHINGTUN, PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON S E M I N A R Y Washington, Pennsylvania QAVE Mary de Bure McCurdy, Principal MCVEHIL Plumbing Co. Expert Tlumbing and Heating Engineers Bvll T014-plmonv 752. 46 East Wheeling Slrcct Washington Ponnsylvnnin Complimrflzls of P E N N CLEANER D Y E R Samiary Cleanzhg ,W 133 Soulh Mnin Strcvl VVASlllNli'l'0N, PA. Phono 952 c:oMPI,1MEN'1's OF D. T.ySAMPLE'S T A X I Ccrtificn to Al2870-H1925 PH ON E XNASHlNG'l'0N, PA. THE BIG HARDWARE STORE S'l'.-XNDS FOR Ql'AI.l'l'Y .XNIJ SICIKVICIC The Ohh-sl llnrmlwnrv I il'Ill in the Cily ilislauhlislu-ll 21 Yours Agni Slili l'S FOR: Caloric Pipulcss l lll'l1nc1. Humphrey lindianmlfircs New Process Gus lialngcs Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers General H:n'dwal'c lilcclric Wnsha.-l's and llnusc l nrnishings PAUL 81 POST THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Priya' 1'H Best of Meats Best of Coffee Home-Baked Pies MINTON'S RESTAURANT A. K. MINTON, Pnovnlmoii - 80 East Beau Street Washington, Pu. Real Estate Trust Company Beside the Court House Washington, Penna. Capital and Surplus S800,000.00 'l'. .llilflf DUNC.-xN .................................... President CIIAIKLIES A. Bumrus. .. ...... Vice President Il. S. WlN'rIcns ..... .... .... S L 'cretary and Treasurer W. 0. SCIIEU. . ..... Assistant Secretary and 'l'rcusurer SMl'ru N. Wurrwonin .... ...... ....... ' 1 'rust Otlicer MEMBICR OF THE FIQDICIRAI, RESICRVE SYSTEM LUNG TRIPS A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE Blue Cab Company CHAS. VVONSETI.ER Day and Night Sl'I'UI.Clf . East Cherry VVay, Below George Washington Hotel VVASHINGTON, PA. Page 187 :for Economical Transportation A N15 W t' on Clu'm'oIw1 ..,. I ,'o,: Ef ,,,.. Io. :ff ' I ' DfS111fl!l SCOTT MOTOR CORP. 42 East Maiden Street Phone 380 SALES OF Real Estate Coal Timber Fire Insurance W' William Christman liICAIi'I'Ol1 Washington Trust Building Phone 399 NVASHINGTON, PA. JOSEPH M. LANE O Real Estate 55' Insurance 1 I lil E Iwi IIOIVIICS, BUILDING SITES FARMS, COAL AND OIL LANDS Washington Trust Building W.xsulNm'oN, PA. Bell Phone 12 Cnoslcn Cfxns DM' ANI: Nmm' Slilwlllli CENTRAL TAXI 131.1715 and Seven 1,IlSSl'lIgI'I' Car Trips ll Speeiully PHONE 1 149 IROBICIRT MCWILLIAMS, MANAGER. 292 South Main Street Wushi ngton Pu. Pug Prin fed in Warhz'ng!0n I-IE editors of THE PANDORA have found that it was good management to have this book printed in Washington Cby Ward Printing Companyl. Their Work has been made easier by be- ing in touch with the printer. They have been free from uneasiness and uncertainty as to delivery on time. The quality of the printing shows for itself. The cost has not been greater than a less satisfactory out-of- Washington service. WARD PRINTING COMPANY LEE K. WARD, Mgr. W. Sc J. 1905 HC COMPLIMENTS OF The Washington Laundry High Grade W orle 305 WVcst 1Vlui1lcn Slrcct PHONE 315 i D. o. MoRRoW Compliments Of Engineer The Athletic Association 62 Iiusl Wheeling Slrccl WAsmNm'oN, Pix. P11 110 TEMPLETON'S DRUG STORE Drugf, Clzemicaly, Patent Medz'czhes Physicians and llospilul Supplies, Kodnks, Sunclrics, Paints, Oils and Vnrnishcs, Brushes. Arlisls Supplies, Purkcr Pens 33 North Main Street Established 1876 TONSORIAL PARLOR , 5 A-1 BARBERS The QIUUBUIS' 'IBHEUBI A BIG STUDENT TRADE Under the Washington Trust Bldg. 97' TEN CHAIRS TEN FIRST CLASS WORKNIEN H O I John L. GT1ff1H 62 NORTH MAIN ST. WASHINGTON, PA- OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY The Home of Home-Made Candy and Ice Cream New Line of Fancy Boxes llliYMliliS', .lonNs'roN's, Al'0l,l.0 ,mn Boo'r1l's ALWAYS FIRST 59 North Main Strcct Washington, Pu. Phone 9953 Page 191 Walker's News Stand Pipes - Tobaccos - Cigars - Cigarettes - Typewriter, Oflice and School Supplies --I7 North Main Slrcot VVASIIINGTUN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Jennings-Smith Electric Company Electrical Supplier We sell everything electrical PuoNl-: 16-lrl WAS! IINGTUN, PA. GARDENS P00215 l Vezrnzklz es Wzndow Glass Roller Slcating Dancing ll' 'H Indoor Amusements OPEN llxrlss von l'ncN'r Inquire ul Business Ollice WaShlHgtOn C A R D E N S West Beau Street Phone 79-P1 Paint and Glass Co 171 Soulll Main Slrccl Phone 107-H Page 19 .. You ll Soon Enjoy the Spring and Summer Sports wh,..ll,g.,-lt . - - ,H-.1 ,' ' 1, .. Q tlnr stocks have lleen selected to give you every help in gettin - I 7 u H' ., ,- -' ' . - vom spoil is troll Ol ILIIIIIS Iilstlllll ol SNXIIIIIIHIIL, xon'll ' ' ',.-- iiml many things ot' interest in our new supplies. ,V 1, W, I-5 'V' ,, , :Q dr. Lil ln om 1. np f' - ,iii 5' F-.f--.Tw greater enjoyment ont ol' your sports. .4 The .Yewesl in Ellllfjllllflll for Fislling, Camping and llilqing 'l'here nre many new items ot' interest lo those who spend their 5 time in the mountains, fishing, enmping or hiking, Om' tnelale '- gg pan-tment cures for the neetls ot' the novice or exp-' . ' 'an - tl0IHll'IlllL'l1l yon will liml tents und equipment designed for every -f J neetl. Servlcenhle outdoor clothing t'or hoth men :incl women. A .,...' NATIONAL ARMY 8c OUTING STORES, Inc. Formerly U. S. Supply Stores Company 132 W. Chestnut St., Washington, Pa. FRED R. KNODLE, Manager The Holland Heating Plant is The Heart of The Home TI-IEY MAKE WARM FRIENDS HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY NVOIRLIYS l,Alttll'IS'l' lNS'l'Al.l.l'IltS OF FUllNAtll'IS General Olliee llolluntl, Nlieliigml B1'ilIlCll Olliee 356 West Chestnut Street, VVushington, Po. PHONE 2527 A Food- Dunbar 81 Wallace Lumber CO' Rich in both VITAMIN A and B '23 '23 Phones 451--152 829-837 .lell'erson Avenue 1, NVnshington Pennsylvania The magggigs. Page 193 ...- Blau, Puoxlc 513 , 159 North Main Stl COMPLIMENTS OF C. J. SHEPHERD G Grocerz'e.v and Produce WASHINGTON, PA. 'vet GUY WOODWARD DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Blau. '1'1sl.lf:1'1-1oN15 2900 8-1 South Main Street NVASHINGTON, PA. COlORDINATED BUS SERVICE SAM GREEN V '1 f CTI-IE FRATERNITY GROCER 'c mguvtlu ,V .Nowmomcm wtumuvt' . will CLAv',.vILll. 'WASHINGTON J . t MEA TS ...cu- and VEGETABLES C K MOl:u-HIONN .rshington-Pittshurglx-Evcl'y hour on , , uw half hour from 6:30 S. m. to 12:30 Speeunlty on All Gallon 1. m. Furc 31.00. 1 , nshington to Wheeling-livery hour on Goods' the hour, 7 al. ln. to I0 p. lu. Fare SL50. Wxshington to Wnyneshurg-7. 9, ll zu. ln.: 1, 3, 5, 7 p. m. Fare 81.10, .lshington to Wellsburg-ll n. nl. und 4:30 p. m. Furc 31.75. r .lynesburg to Morgantown, W. Va.-10 PIIOIIC 1-130 a. m., 5 p. lu. Fare 52.00. ' I S . . .' 5' V HITI' Tm uv 5 68 West Chestnut Street Phone 768 Page 194 Page 195 AN IDEAL INVESTMENT MGRTGAGI: eI:n'I'1F1cA'1'I2s S100 ' S5200 ' 55500 - 31,000 Doulily Secured Send for Iioolclvl QI! l'ikcFl7 sift Pl' I . ll 0. Fourth C3 Grant Ditisburghpa. I 'Q QI? ' I V .I 1:51 I I 3g.Q'.f..,.' .'2..,,g5'W IL w ifi WASHINGTON PLUMBING fl Hi ,IU and HEATING Go. f I --- .J -. - f01'gf'f'-,'f3 '4l ! 'iof IH ulflilwaukee Air Power W'aler Syslemf, if ' Acetylene Welding -.-- Hg Ventilating Fan: 4: 'ag , . . qaifdli 4 . ,,,.! F. ,J Ifimiuud 1 we X -!'f:, - I , -A I ,,. -'QI G. C. lollilili, M.xN.xuI5n ii 4 1? ij if i i- Nil! i3:Fs.o 2. 67 NVcsl Cherry Avenue PIIONII 2250 1' ' ' ' I. 1..2.,.. ' I I H .,l. ,,:7-, ,l The itizens National Bank Capital ... Surplus .... Deposits .. . JOIIN W. DQNNAN. JOIIN ll. DQNNAN.. XVAI.'l'liR lol. lixiclcli. . . . AI.v.xN E. DQNNAN ..... N. R. liiuusn .... . li. B. LI3s1.iii ..... JoiIN F. Mc:CI..w.. H. P. MC1CONNEl.I.. . . . 500,iKl0.00 . . . 2,l52,292.27 . . . 9,268,728,021 OFFICERS J ........I1'csidcnt .. . . . . .Vice Presiclcnl. . . . . . . . . .Vice Prcsidcnl . . . .Active Vice President . . . .... ........... C ushicr ..........Assislunl Cashier . . . .Second Assistant Cashier ............'1'1'usl Oiiieer Page 196 COMPl,lMIiN'l'S OF The Union Trust Compan NVASHING-'I'0N, PA. ' HCOLLEGEV' 'l'hul's NVhut the New ASK YOUR DEALER ' Fm' as ' as Soczety Brand CA Dunlin Says to You THE BEST OF ALL IC E C R M Society Brand Makes Clothes for College men. Tlml's why they make the hesl :mtl we I'c:1- ,W lure them. Q 33355355 X xllbfqb f NV.xsmNt'roN, PA. 4R p M5559- Washington Meat Market Meaty and Poultry 26 East Chestnut Street PHONI-1 2862 1 , 197 THE HARRIS-STATE THEATRE A WASHINGTON IN STITUTION PRESENTING KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE AND SCREEN'S BEST PHOTOPLAYS THE AND THE OBSERVER REPORTER MORNING EVENING Cover' Washington and Greene Counties Like a Blanket All the College News VVhen It Is News Special Rates lor Students Kodak Finishing ol' Quality EVANS STUDIO Photographs of Distinction WASHINGTON, PA. Telephone 2100-J 90 North Main Street KURTZ MONUMENT CO. 267 East Maiden Street Near VVade Avenue Bum. Pu0N1s 906 Artistic Memorials MARBLE - GRANITE - BRONZE Thank Our Uncle Sam He Reduced the Tax We Reduced the Price DUQUESNE 'CLUB SAME ISCEJVAILITY 3 ge 1U PARKEKS' CANNED FOODS UN M,-x'l'c:1e1.,xn1.l': Fruits and Vegetabley No. 10 Tins Choices! Qualzty in all Varz'etz7es L. H. PARKE COMPANY Com-es Tous Spices Czmm-tl Foods Fluvoring EXl1'RlClS Pllllhklllil I lll x Pl'l l's1s1mc1r QUALITY' MEATS and STAPLE PRODUCTS IFRIEZIDDQS MARKET Phone 717 208 West Chestnut Street C. I.. SHARP Bow S. SHARP ' Class '19 SI-IARP'S FURNITURE STORE 110 Wcsl Chestnut Slrcc-l VVASIIINGTON, PA. GOOD FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES Ig 00 Hutter Construction Company HUTTERBILT I CONTRACTORS MEANS BUILDERS BETTERBILT FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN AND WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA I 11 MILD--ENJOYAB LE For 25 Yours xV1lSllillglKJll'S Fzworilv Smoke Java Wrapped Al All Good Dcallcrs The E. H. Sackville Cigar Co. lJlSll'llJllt0I'S Wushinglon, Pu. - , . M I'AV0lil1'AS DICLMONICOS PUIKITANOS COMMANDEHS I ' ' K I' V' u n I 2 lm .Zac loc 100 3 lor 504: I Box ol' 25 Box ol' 25 Box ol' 25 , Box ol' 25 I .f . . . +3.00 +3.50 +2.50 +4.00 Kraus 8 Co., B2lllill10I'0, Mukc-rs . VN' 9, V, x 10.4 A ,Qc ' X ' . , ,'4'.-'Q ',' 1 Q Q x Q r '42 ,L X , 4 Q' f ' 15:9 ,'- ', .fskfsb SX 'QE 12 Eff, 523' .QpN v 4j-j f '-14 ,,' 1.01 I ,sf QRS' '95 i5?Z:g I: , Z ,.', 4 ',',1,13:o::':a ,',..', ,, .NX 13.5.1 a, V115 4,1 ',.-.',6-1 ,s 16,1 N H a I . 0 If s 1 s- Q' g..- f 1 fm 'ilsn !. . . v G 4- .-. fa f 1, vu- .fn ff' X KX-' A X nv ,.:, ai ffl' I a.,-flap' -fv- Q cxvxhy xxx. , :za as-ag :Lf 'puff A, L, VI,-'x5,g..v.,a r ,'.'. .- NYE. N, - X A :f ':..--- ,n 4151 f Q if 9,-, 1 -'4f,g,-51 0 ,,',',2 Q- fb N. ww we-ff wr WMM , 4 - :V ng' f?,'. ,tl - ' 1' Sw-19' QQ X 512551 5164 :'.-Mira:-:' '. ' - .-'. '-: 11- . ' '- ' 'V' 07- 'f,,, Q N A' W nw:-4: ,,-- 1 'fi' ' 71,25 .341 ,. 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' 5 . r w,10'.sxQ.1.:s' 'y'Q p,,1:3'Si-,ggn E... 1439, ,z , N-Q, ,'vf'3'W' '.j, .1-.,-,gyye 595:55 1.. 1:10 - Ei 55: 1211, gi.-.',,9'Q:.,., 'R::'W ' '. 5535-'51 ,- -'. :s-:-f -'- f 'Z'.'1f': '0 'fa U ll ' pi - 1 l 1 ' I v'cb'v WN- 5 1:95 - - :, , fff.:.'.'.w'1f S :N Us ', ln:l::: if 'gfsf 4' 1' V 'i?'.' 791 'V . :I C90 5-ai if-.9125 55' 3' .152 '7 :?3Q'Q 'f 4 , Nmgx .QQ I:-H59 iffy, ,v',,, ,'-.WW ll -:qw - . -, ggi,-gf 4. ,gf , 0 ' ,gf1,f.4,4', Si 52-12555 ff- viz? 'L-'L' I:-f'f'53o'v fa 90 3:15525 :Zi 52.1. 4-'-f' 2m'm. x X SX . .f' 5:2 ' l I-5' 41? ' 4'4 S xN Y' 0 v?1 111' J 'f-1 Vial' . x XX 77 ,.- -' - .-Tv 'll XX 'gf-4: .154 -wtf' ol , Mfg' if df L ,-' we , , , ,, ,. L, ,, , 1 ,Q . 'I f 'f Page 202 Every Student needs one- The logical place to buy or rent a Typewriter is from The Washington Typewriter 8C Office Equipment Company Where you can get service Royal Remington ?ortable Corona ALI. MAKES ltEBUIl.T Office Supplies I 57 West Chestnut Street Phone 2919 Western A f it? . ,e 1 it i mi if f 555 it 55 ? Vim lg -f',. I 1' ii The Theological Seminary PITTSBURGH, PA. Sl'lIH'lIlll'l1 for College Gradzzales A complete modern theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to degrees ot' S. T. B. and S. T. M. Graduate courses of the University ol' Pittsburgh, leading to degrees ol' A. M. and Ph. D., are open to properly qualified students ol' the Seminary. Post-graduate fellowship ol' 514000. Two entrance prizes ot' 514150 each. A new depart- ment ol' Religious Education was inaugurated with the opening ot' the term beginning September, 1922. Exceptional library facilities. Seminary library ol' 40,000 volumes and the Carnegie collections. A new dormitory equipped with latest modern im- provements. Social hall, gymnasium, and stu- dents' commons. Ninety-ninth year begins Sep- tember 21, 1926. For int'ormation apply to PltESIDEN'l' .IAMHS A. Klsrso, PH. D., D. D., Ll.. D. Gtitp Restaurant anti Eining ittonm FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 83-85 South Main Street Washington, Pa. Bell Phone 170-J J. B. Hulirlcv, Proprietor We Do Our Own Baking OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I 'nge 203 PACKARD N A s H MCLEOD MOTOR CO. 62 linsl Maiden Slrc el XV2lSIlil1Ql0l1. P21- BADGER ELECTRIC Dls'r1unn'rons GMERIIEI. SNUISIBEIKS DIS'I'lIlIll1'I'iJlIS Sl'l.l'l'lJ0lII Ihmo lClsliMAN IVI.-XGNli'l'0S OFFICIAL WILLARD BATTERY STATION Nnmm-in 1128 Telephone 2863 96 VVvsl Maiden Slrevl WASIIINGTON. PENNSYLVANIA O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS Outftters for the M ajor College Athletics Sweaters Jerseys 2414 N. Sacramento Ave. Chicago, Ill. AS MORRIS GOES-SO GOES THE FASHION Westerrz Pennxylfvaniahs Leading Store for College Men o- o Showing every other week at William Henry Hotel, Washington At Hotel Schenley, Pittsburgh Moaiaiisgs Compliments of S. M. Byers Motor Car Company INCORPORATED S. M. BYERS, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. 235-265 East Maiden Street Washington, Pa. Compliments of Citizens Wfafer Company Heating-Our Specialty Repairing Promptly Done W ALTER C. HALL PL UMBING and HEA TING Bell Telephone 545 77 East Beau Street gc 705 i ROWLAND AND CLARK'S VVASHINGTON THEATRE MOST COMFORTABLE THEATRE IN TOWN Qfzloyvcafld I nge P07