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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1929 volume:

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We of 4 , ' the 1929 Class earnestly hope Q 4 that our edition ofthe book will S 7 meet the approval of all our Q 4 fellow classmen and may we S 1 add we hope we have set a Q f standard which will be a bit Q , f diflicult to meet. S V s g THE 1929 CLASS Q , s 2 o 2 , Iflllll Ill IIIIII QXSXYY SXNSXXXXYXXS Q 2 V . lp U 2 , 9. -o.InuuA - If YN ll I XS QS35553 5'XX'5NX'sXXXXXO lllllllIlllllllllllllllll 1111111 pf 11111: lrlfllllll QXXxxNxxxxxsxx xxxxxx 'fgi Q ' . ' J XXXSSSSXSNXXXSXXSNO llllllalalcllll' CUNTIENTS Admzmstratzon Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V Book VI Classes Fratermtzes Athletzcs Orgamzatzons Soczety Book VII Features C6160 0' W1 -----ii-1..., evil' gg? I H I GB , -s' ' Q . n 5 ' 'ra J' 4 '93 . ' 0 ' U ' I ' I N avzfnrnuzlfzrfzyx xxxxs.s.x X'xxx XX 4' Q ' ss - ' 15' ' e. K ' . ' n f.. .... ,WMWM iv. I.: ,N--N ' 2-e...,. M-,. Mw., H. N 4 f . ,N .we f '1'c., W-... x f4: s-QTZYFXTN-N mvh 7vwq-M.-ry x 'Mig , '-.. .Q f fl! ,.,. ,521 1- ,Y X - t 1 -I f-:jx 4 .Q. Il JH oriam A ,. 4 .N.A ,,..-..,..............,,,,......,..............,...e... ' ,W,,.-.TIlll, 'I'...'IIf.I.L,..,.,l1'1iIl17IllTfLfL,Lg YL -I WH'-A-'- '--M--A--f------my-www --H,,w-A-W W-H-V , , , . ,, ',., . ,, ,.,,,., .M gs, A , .,...,,,,c,fLfJf,?.2fE'ff lzffl C,-z'f'f1i s 'Qs we--r - '-WQ H? .M........................ v x,,x - ' ' 'VJ-r e e jififgi 3 52? R, lrnlaw zQgf4,Lg'g,iI., if : ', 73 n l Q .L 'Q F 3,1 M -'fi E K 5 673' E35 FQ 5935 gf it 1 .s 4 :LU 1 6 M , s , 1 1 V 2 1 i i V 4, 3 N I I 1 5 . 2:1 1 fl f ff ef 31221 Kay? ' ff, y A QQ '20 f Wt if 31354 1 6 M ie f 254 ii e ug . ,, QS! l ,....... f 1 ohert QEhan5 afmell '28 ,X Dieu September, 1926 e 'X Q NK ' e e , e. , 4. v w 5 A evwe 'f'Q27I,1'I.i.2i-ff-, e ee'ee e eeewmeieeeee M 'A-' - '-'73 +111f?.1a5N2:Ha e - 3 V,,.fQ3N ' ' '-lff.-f' ,1 A 5.--W M -'f'fCiiil'1Mf--Aiwf .-.J ....i ......,i Illll - lllllul' . , ,, ' I-1' I 'N - Q SQSXSXXXXSSSXNQIIIIIIIIIIOIIII s' FII l 1 n 9 sm 4 --------- -.. S COLLEGE annual is not 5 Q C2lSy book to publish. 5 H A -. ' Q WU, rf, , 792' So man students figure i I iq 5 ani -Ts .J Y , 11 'W' v ,Vi-'jk Q ,all that is necessary IS 1 'T p , p ' ' 'h ,T Q to compile all copy and send it Q rp . 0 J a ,,, Q to press. This is indeed a wrong g fl- ' impression. The entire student 1 ' 1 l I: Q body must help. Not only the 5 , S staff is responsible. There are 4 I I - ' five hundred students who must N be satisfied: the Administration 4 I l 3 also is consideredg then the Q I I ' 1 national reputation of our school Q f is no doubt the main considera- - tion. 'We, of the Class of Nine- S ll I teen Hundred Twenty-nine hope ' 4 that in this Volume we have satis- Q , 1 T fied all of the requirements. We Q I f have tried hard to do this and it Q I I is up to you to decide. 2 , 5 -THE Eorron. Q 1 ' N IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIQXXXXXXXSXXXXXXXXX S . . ' TV' - v-N i N s ' ur Administration ,f, 1 ...,,A i 'B Du. S. S. BAK!-in I-Ili special recognition that is carried in this issue ol' the Pandora is exceedingly pleasing and gratifying to the administration. The Honorable James G. Blaine was beyond doubt the greatest states- man ol' the alumni ol' VVashington and .leli'erson, and in this line ol' service to state and nation he was the most outstanding man in our entire history. It will do us Good to remember him again and take a l'cw minutes at least of our tbusy days to renew the memories per- haps ot' former times that surround the stirring scenes ol' the life ol' this truly great man. He was an honor to Alma Mater, and his name and fame not only extend throughout the length and breadth ol' our land, but from his government positions he was favorably known throughout the world. Thus again, under student leader- ship, we are reminded ot' our famous ones, and there comes to us an inspiration and an urge for realization ol' the richest benefits that may come to us il' time and energy are properly applied through the college period ol' life. S. S. B,xKlcn, President. E131 ' x,....,.:,4 a ......-NA. ut. it-.-t.,,t..u.n.-1. , a . . 1 his x., - nw. 1. ,- fi., tx' I.. .V ,- LQ 'Q ' K ,,.,,fsg.ff'3' e., 4- .md J. l TPTEF-PANDORJA 1 Q 2 Admzmstratzon Offzcers and Faculty OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRA'I ION SIMON STROUSSE BAKER M S LI D Presldent ELIZABETH G BRUBAKFR Secletary to the Presldent EDWARD MOFFAT WEYFR PH Dem and Ch'urman of the Faculty LESLIE ALEXANDER FOUSI' M S AdIT1lI1lStI'lIl0I'l Secretary and Reglstrar SARAH ETHEL LOVE Secretary to the Admuustratlon Secretary ALFRED MITCHELL DAME A Secretary of the Faculty IRA W LEECH A M C P A Audltor undPurchas1ng Agent FANNY ELLIO'1T LOWES Llbrarlan MARGARET SCOTT GLENDINNING Cahloguex for the Library JAMES CLYDE VICGREGOR PH D Director of thc I lbrnry and Historical Museum SADIE F HEWITT Mutron of Hays Hall EMERITI EDWIN LINTOIN PH D Phxladelphm LeMoyne Professor of Agriculture and Correlatwe Branches Fmerztus JAMES ADOLPH SCHMIT7 A M Crafton Professor of German Language and Literature Emerltus BOARD OI TRUSTEES JOSIAH V 'IHOMPSON IOHN A MATHFWS PH D Sc D EDYVARD MCDONALD RFV C L HAYS D D REV WILI IAM F SI ILMMONS D D JOHN MCCARINEY KENNEDY ESQ JUDGE JAMFSI BROWNSOIN ALLXANDER M TEMPLETON ESQ MARCUS W ACHFSON JR ESQ VV H DAVIS JOHN L DICKEY M D XVAI IPR H BAKER ROBERI L MFCARREII RIV HENRY A RIDDLE W A H MCII VAINI' FSQ ARCHIBALD A WILSON 1' i ALUMNI REPRESENTA FIVES H F BEHRENS 1923 to 1928 Wheelzng W Va PARK J ALEXANDER ESQ 1921 to 1928 Pzttsburgh ROBERT W SMITH ESQ 1924 to 1929 Greensburg T L HUGHES 1927 to 1929 Chicago Ill THOMAS J SHERRARD 1925 to 1930 Wellsburg W Va MARCELLUS DEVALGHN ESQ 1925 to 1930 Cleveland 0 WILLIAM G STEWARI I'SQ 1926 to 1911 Pittsburgh ALBERT C TROUTMAN ESQ 1926 to 1931 Butler A E THOMPSON M D 1927 to1932 Washington JOHN M RUSSELL ESQ 1927 to 1932 Pittsburgh 14 ' i Q O I I O . 'T F4 Q 1,2 Q'Y1 1 1 1 ' W 4 . ' I , . ., .. . . L , ' ' - f 1 L , . D. 1 . ' 1 ' 1 ' , . . - . 's . I I 4 J . . . ' , . M. - . 1 1 1 , . ., - . . . h . Q . . s -' ' A , , . . ' ' 1' ' ' ' ' . V . . , . . . . . . . . . , 4 ., . . - . . 1 ' 1 2 3 A ' 1- . . . . . , . ., . . CHARLES N. BRADY JOHN H. DONNAN, ESQ. 4 . 1. I. . I , . . . . L. . ' , . . 1 ' '. ' ' , . I . 2 . A ' F . 1 . 1 , . 1 r . 4 , ., ' . . . . , . . .' ' I . ' . , ' . 1 5 . ' . t ' . . . 4 I, 4 . . . I -LJJJ . 1 , 1 , . , . . , , . . 1 , - . , ., . . , ., . . . , 1 . .1 . . . . , a A , . - Y , 1 J! ' D ' ' f w 1 I 4 ' ' . , 4 V ., . 1 u , v 1 . , ., . . , . ., . , . . , ., A -V Q o . 'n I V 1 A 4 I 5 ' A wg-fi .ir ,l LL THE PANDORJA 1929. ' ' Faculty of Imtructzon L 1 all l V Y G ! 1 SIMON STROUSSE BAKER, M. S., LL. D. The George Washington I President, on the Jasper M. Thompson Foundation EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, PH. D. College Campus X Dean: Director of Extension Work Chairman of the Faculty ' Professor of Philosophy ' . CLYDE SHEPHERD ATCHISON, PH. D. 442 East Beau Street Professor of Mathematics OTTO F. H. BERT, A. M. A 28 North Lincoln Street LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics JAMES CLYDE MCGREGOR, PH. D. College Campus - Linn Professor of Political Science , 3 - Director of the Library and Historical Museum M. ALLAN DICKIE, A. M. 20 South Lincoln Street Professor of German Language and Literature Head of Department of Modern Languages ' Assistant Director of Extension Work, in Charge of the Summmer Session I I GASTON LOUIS MALECOTQ PH. D. 55 South College Street ' ' Professor of Romance Languages ' ALEXANDER HOLLAND WRIGHT, PH. D. McElree Road Professor of Chemistry EZRA KEMPTON MAXFIELD, PH. D. 311 East Beau Street ' George M. Laughlin Professor of English Language and Literature X GEORGE W. MARTIN, PH. D. ' 49 South College Street , LeMoyne Professor of Agriculture and Correlatiue Branches , Curator of the Biological Museum MAURICE EMERY WILSON, D. D. 215 East Wheeling Street Frances E. Ashbrook Student Pastor and Professor of Bible I ALFRED MITCHELL DAME, A. M. 315 East Chestnut Street 3'-1-H --, Steubenville Professor of Greel: 1 , Secretary of the Faculty 3 I LOUIS FREDERICK KIRCHNER, M. D. 67 LeMoyne Avenue Director of Physical Education and Professor of Hygiene ALFRED HENRY SWEET, PH. D. 29 North Lincoln Street - Linn Professor of European History I ' MAURICE CLEVELAND WALTERSDORF, PH. D. 417 Locust Avenue X Professor of Economics WILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, A. M., D. D. 214 East Wheeling Street Adjunct Professor of' Philosophy RALPH WILLIAM THOMAS, M. S. 333 Wilson Avenue A X Assistant Professor of Mathematics ' 1 ..-... I lf 1 . ' ,,, -' , ' U ini 1 .- .ir I -L .... .Lb I A Till l?AN D 0 ARJA 1 o 2. Q. , 1 TiIH,,l',fIIi',, . , A 'N' - -- . - ,'Y . Ll. , ' ml 2 ' H 1- i 1 T1 -Q 51991 l H 1 LYMAN WILLETTS ROGERS, A. B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages ROYALL HENDERSON SNOW, B. A., B. LITT. COxonJ Assistant Professor of English Literature V ROBERT JOHN MUNCE, JR., M. A. Assistant Professor of Physics JAMES B. ANDERSON, A. M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM R. MACLEOD, M. A. 49 East Wheeling Street 253 East Wheeling Street 169 LeMoyne Avenue 524 Central Avenue 75 East Katherine Avenue Wallace Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking HOWARD C. SHAUB, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CLARENCE D. DIETER, M. S. Assistant Professor of Biology CARL JOHN CARDIN, M. E., M. S., Assistant Professor of Physics GEORGE HOWARD BARTHOLOMEW Instructor in Physical Education CHARLES VERNE BOWEN, M. Instructor in Chemistry DAVID MELVIN RASEL, B. S. S. Instructor in Applied Mathematics RAYMOND ORNDOFF SCOTT, Instructor in Economics A. M. FRANCIS DARRELL LUELLEN, B. S. Instructor in Political Science ROY WILSON NYSWANER, M. A. Beatty Memorial Instructor in Latin Language and Acting Head of the Department of Latin IRA W. LEECH, A. M., C. P. A. Instructor in Accounting HAROLD MEYER, A. M. Instructor in Public Speaking and Rhetoric DAVID ALPERN, M. A. Instructor in French OTIS P. STARKEY, B. S. Instructor in Economics DONOVAN C. WALLACE, A. B. Instructor in French TEACHING FELLOWS CHARLES ERNEST LOWREY, JR., B. S. Fellow in Mathematics AARON KERR LYLE, A. B. Fellow in Chemistry HOMER CLIFFORD PORTER, A. B. Fellow in Biology ADAM KEPPLE BERT, A. B. Fellow in English E161 440 East Beau Street 176 North Avenue 53 South College Street Hays Hull 47 South College Street 187 South Wade Avenue 187 South Wade Avenue Washington, R. D. 9 516 Central Avenue Literature . . Monongahela Road 253 East Wheeling Street 48 South Lincoln Street 44 Penn Street 48 South Lincoln Street 115 Church Street 34 South Wade Avenue 154 Ewing Street 28 North Lincoln Street 4- rv nv-..,, .tm .. f . ' J 'r I u . 4-5 - - THE I9ANDOgRJA 1929. Q . . , ' 7 - Q I Alumm Assoczatzons NM ASHINGTON and Jefferson College was constituted by the union of Jefferson and Washington Colleges in 1865. The former was chartered in 1802 and the latter in 1806. The grad- uates of the separate institutions, together with those ot' the college since the union, constitute the Alumni. The following Associa- tions have been formed: THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President I Ruifus S. MARIIINEII, ESQ. Secretary Treasurer J. M. RUSSELL. Berger Building, Pittsburgh C. P. DILLE Necrological Secretary W' ' D. GLENN Moomz I V , THE PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY COUNTY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President Vice President LEE D. HEMINGWAY FRED Sgnvmg Secretary '1 JOSEPH A. LANuI1I'r'r, 1212 Berger Building Pittsburgh Treasurer I OLIVER W. BRONVN Executive Committee i PARK J. AI.ExANnEn, ESQ. SANIUEI. D. Fos'rI-:n I WILLIAM BEEsoN N. S. GAIIIIISCH . THOMAS BUCHANAN, ESQ. JOHN MCCAIITNEY KENNEIIY. ESQ. ALBERT G. BROWN, ESQ. W. E. IIAn'r. M. D. 1 JOSEPH CALvEnI.Ev XVILLIAM MAlISHAI.I. WU KIRT CONNELL PAUL C. MCKNIIII-I1' , . EAn1. F. REED, ESQ. --l- a - 1 ui THE CINCINNATI ASSOCIATION f President Vice President X PROVINCE M. POGUE, EsQ. REV. CALVIN D. WILSON, D. D. Secretary GEORGE L. BLACKFOIID, 115 Tremont Avenue, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Executive Committee Mznmcx F. MCCARTHY, M. D. HENRY K. GIBSON, Esq. FREDERICK E. HEnsI-IEY, ESQ. . Committee on Scholarship THOMAS L. PoouE, EsQ. WM. D. INGLIS, M. D. Z REV. CHARLES F. IRWIN I 17 J i , ,Eg 1 1 ff K 'r -- '191' LA L' ... THE IJANDORJA 1929.- THE CHICAGO ASSOCIATION ' Secretary -,.,, PAUL R. BRADLEY, 445 West Erie Street .-ff Directors T. L. HUGHES DR. WILLIAM W. MELQY THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION President U Vice President JOHN A. MATHEXVS, PI-I. D. JoI-IN A. MARQUIS, D. D. Secretary-Treasurer I BYRON CLARK, Jn., ESQ., 67 Wall Street Executive Committee T. C. P. MARTIN, Esq. JOHN Q. Roumson FINIS E. MQNTIIUMEIIY, ESQ. THE CLEVELAND ASSOCIATION President Vice President MARCELLUS IJEVAUGHN, JR., ESQ. DR. S. T. FORSYTHE Secretary - I. W. SHARP, ESQ., Bulkley Building Treasurer DR. ERNEST R. BROOKS THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION h President Hon. S. S. LARGE, LL. D., Denver, Colo. I Vice Presidents JOHN INGLIS, M. D. Rev. W. P. McNARv, D. D. Rav. J. L. WEAVER, D. D. Secretary-Treasurer ' Rev. J. IYIONT. TRAvIs, 651 High Street, Denver, Colo. Directors WILLIAM H. Fznuusos, EsQ. , Rev. C. G. WILLIAMS, P1-I. D. THOMAS J. GALLAGHER, M. D. Rav. G. R. EoMuNosoN, D. D. - EDGAR C. CRAFT ved-.L sw-1-. 'Il' THE DETROIT ASSOCIATION -1- President Vice President CHARLES WATT ERICKSON - NICHOLAS DEL ZINGRO Secretary Joi-IN BOVILL, 11381 Dexter Boulevard Treasurer SEYMOUR H. BROXVN WESTMORELAND COUNTY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . President ' HARRY E. Corn Secretary Treasurer WILLIAM S. FEELY, Hunnastown, Pu. Lnsuz MosI:R . - - B ,Y -.. '.-:hd L5 1' ,, ., THE PANDOR..A 1929. , i ' THE WHEELING DISTRICT ASSOCIATION .-- President I Vice President ,--I, . KEN1' B. HALL, Esq. CARL 0- SCHMIDT. ESQ. '+-T Secretary 0 WALTER MCCLUIIE, Hazel-Atlas Glass Co., Wheeling, W. Vu. ' Corresponding Secretary RUSSELL B. KI.IEvEs, Esq., 92 Fifteenth Street, Wheeling, W. Vu. THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION I President REV. J. A. STEVENSON I Vice Presidents SAMUEL H. FRENCH D. T. NICCLEILAND F. H. CARSON I Secretary WRAY G. BRADY, 202 Madeline Drive, Pasadena Treasurer A. W. FRYE THE STEUBENVILLE ASSOCIATION President Vice President T. J. S1-IERRARD A. I.. MCFARLAND ' ' Secretary-Treasurer SAMUEL CLIFFORD KERR, Esq., 901 Steubenville Bank Building THE UNIONTOWN ASSOCIATION President Vice President WILLIAM B. BBESON S. RAY SHELBY Secretary-Treasurer T. RAY FULTON. 817 Citizens Building, Uniontown THE BEAVER COUNTY ASSOCIATION l President Vice President HARRY RICHARDSON, ESQ. EDWIN WALLDVER Secretary-Treasurer TI-IoMAs C. BUCHANAN, ESQ., Beaver 'WH Executive Committee M ir- E. E. AUTENREITH D. D. NI:IsI-I ..--. DR. WALTER I-IERRIDTT A DR. FRED B. WILSON THE PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION v President ' ' Rav. W. K. I-IeMsA'rI-I ' Vice President JAMES M. LovE - Secretary ' HARRY M. CI-IALPANT, 128 Chestnut Avenue, Narbeth I 19 J ' Cllasses WILLIAM ENLOW AMOS Washington, Penna. A 'I' Q Kiski. Druid: Football I, 2, Il, 45 Captain il, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 1: liuskin Club 4: Track 3. 4: Hera. A Honor, high honor, and ronoum. --Slmlcvxpaare. CARL ANTHONY ASCHMAN Charleroi, Penna. K 2 Charlcroi High School. California Normal 1: Football 2, ll, 4: V Captain 4: Basketball 2, 35 llruidsg Skull and Daggar. Ile is ll soldier fi! lo slum! by Caesar and give direction. -Shakespeare JOHN M. BASH Ingram, Penna. 9 K N Crafton High School. Phi Tau Gamma: Debating Forum, Franklin and Washington: Secretary and 'Frcasurcr 35 Junior XVcck Committee: P1'csident's Council 4. Svrvicv bears ils own reward and he has served. CLAYTON DOUGLASS BLACK Rutherford, N. J. KD K 2 llllillCI'i.0I'il High School. Football l. 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 45 liuskin Club 4. I will lu' I1e11rrI. -Garrison. E241 JAMES R. BRADEN Ten Mile, Penna. XVashington High School. University ol' Pitlsliurgli 1: Phi Sigma. None 1:11010 Huw' DHI lo 10110 llwv. Nor named lhev bu! lo praise. PATSY F. BRINOLA Ambridge, Penna. Ambriclgc High School. Phi Sigma: Debating Forum 43 Franklin and Washington. Jian of few words ure ilu' basl men. FREDERICK LANDIS BROTHERS Uniontown, Penna. K 2 Uniontown High School. Dickinson Collcgc l, 2. 33 Skull and Key. Skull and Daggar. U.-llllbl'H0ll ix Hn' vtirv for lone. --Sffoll. EARL JEROME BRUCE Lock Number Four, Penna. K E Charlcroi High School. California Normal School lg Football 2, 3, -lg Tl'ZlClC 2, 3, -lg Basketball 2, Il: Druids. Happy um I, from curl' VIII frvv, lV1ly ur0n'! Hwy all conlvnlvrl like mv. -Lalmyclienr. l25l JOHN EDWARD CARY Washington, Penna. iD K 2 Staunton Military Academy. Morris High School. Friarsg Football 1, 25 Track 3, 4: Skull and Daggarg ' Chairman ot' Junior Hat Committee 3. Iiegone :lull euro, Ihou and I sliull never ugrevf' --Pluyforlli. JOHN HENRY CASTILOW Moundsville, W. Va. A '1' Q WVhccling High School. Broadus Academy. Druids: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. The man who does u Iillle and does il well does u greal deal. -Anon. ROBERT CLYDE CHALFANT Steubenville, Ohio LD F A Ohio State 1. Track 2, 33 Red and Black Staff: liuslcin Club 3: Pandora Board 33 Athletic Council ZS: Junior Hat Committee: Pi Delta Epsilon: Class Secretary and Treasurer -ig Chairman Cotillinn Committeeg Skull and Daggar: President Pan-Hellenic Council 4. 'tlllxal is ll boy of the very Iulsf, Who freqnenfly enters the lumen of jesI. BENTON SEALS CLARK Washington, Penna. tlmfltb XVashington High School. Phi Tau Gamma: Secretary and Treasurer -lg Glce Club 3. A sudden music spins greal webs of sound. -Unlermyer. l2til NORMAN E. CLARK, JR. Washington, Penna. 1D A G East Washington High School. XVashington High School. Friarsg Skull and Daggar: Class Secretary and 'l'1'cnsurcr 3: Pandora Stall' Il: Phi Kappa Mu 3. lf yon wan! n lielll of labor. You can find il anywhere. -Ellen ll. Gales. GEORGE A. COCHRAN Pittsburgh, Pa. C-J K N Schenlcy High School. Kiski. l'anclo1'a Stall' 3: Presi1lcnt's Council 4: Franklin and XVashington. In fhy face I see ll map of honor, Irulh, and Iogully. -Shakespeare. WILLIAM E. CONTES Washington, Penna. Washington High School. The rolls of fame I mill nom explore. -Iieullie. CLEVELAND L. COOK, JR. Pittsburgh, Penna. ID A 9 Knoxville High School. Mercersburg Academy. Football l, 2, Il, -lg Druids: Pan-Hellenic Council 43 Class President Ilg Chairman Senior Cane Committee: Cotillion Committee -l: l'andora Slaft' Il: Junior .Ing Committee. I'll help lhose in lrouhle, and cheer Ihem when sort. -Holmes. E 27 l WILSON LAWTHERS CREED Struthers, Ohio A TQ Strutllers High School. Pzlnclorn 3. Of u good beginning cornell: fl good end. -Gower. BEN FRANKLIN CULLER Washington, Penna. Washington High School. There was more lo lllis man lhon his best friends knew. PAUL WILBERT CURRY Donora, Penna. Donora High School. I nm in eurnesl: I will nol relreut ll single slep. DAVID HENRY DANKWORTH Bellaire, Ohio cb I' A Bellaire High School. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Secretary and TI'0llSlll'0I' 2: Phi Kappa Mug Buskin Club 3, 4: Class President 4. There is no need for compliments among good friends. i281 CHARLES FENTON DOTY Jamestown, N. Y. A X A Jamestown High School. Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 3g Editor-in-chief 45 Pi Delta Epsilong President 45 Kara: Pandora Staff 2, 3g Glee Club 33 Assistant Track Manager 3g Junior NVeck Committceg Philo and Union: Buskin Club 4. In brief ull urls are mine. --Browning. JOHN CHARLES DOUDNA Washington, Penna. cp H115 St. Clairsville High School. Phi Tau Gammag Glce Club 1, 2, 33 Debating Forum 4. Tired nafure's swcel reslorcr, balmy sleep! -Young. M. ALLEN DUFF Greensburg, Penna. tb A 9 Greensburg High School. Kerag Phi Sigmag Pre-Medical Society. May I go, and humbly, head and heart in rever- ence I1cnt. -Slrickland Gillilan. DONALD WARD EBBERT Crafton, Penna. A T Q Crafton High School. Friarsg Buskin Club: Phi Kappa Mu: Senior Cane Committee. ulllflllcd with sanctify of reason. -Milton. l,29l IRA H. EDMUNDSON Mt. Lebanon, Penna. CD K N llormont High School. Phi Tau Gamlnug Franklin :ind Washington: College Y. M. C. A. Dany him mari! if you van. --Churchill. WILLIAM CRUDDEN EVANS Baltimore, Md. Bullilnorc City College. Philo and Union: Phi Tau Gamma. lie prc11r1rz'dl ROBERT MERTON EWING, JR. Pittsburgh, Penna. B GH Kiski. Class President 24 Druids: llcta Sigma Sigma: Foothull I, 2, 3, 4: Iiuskin Club 2, 3, 4g Mumiger Il, 4: Prcsidcnt's Council: Invitation Committee 4: Kcrug Pre-Legal Society. No, Iwrcfs lo the pilnl llml ivvallwred Ihe storm. -G. Cruming. JOHN FRANCIS FOLEY Oil City, Penna. AX A Oil City High School. Ami if we would speak Ihv Irullz. Much lo Ilia man is flue. -.lIorreIl. ' 1 :zo 1 WALTER B. FOWLER Laboratory Penna. G K N Trinity High School. You can preach a beller sermon urilh your life lhuu uzilh your lips. -Anon. CHESTER FRANZELL Bridgeport, Ohio BC-DH Bridgeport High School. Pre-Legal Societyg Phi Tau Gamma: Franklin and XVashington: Glce Club l, 2, Zig Basketball 1, 25 Debating 2g Buskin Club 33 Greek Swingout Committee. For though I am no! spleneliue rmfl rash, Ye! have I in me somefhiug dangerous. -Shakespeare. EDWARD BARTO GALLAGHER Asbury Park, N. J. ATQ Asbury Park High School. Druids: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Councilg Greek Swingout Committee. 'Tis now Ihc summer of your youth. -llloore. JAMES A. GAULT Leckrone, Penna. K 2 German Township High School. Basketball lg Track lg Secretary and Treasurer Class 4. Whal riddles ihere one might unravel. -Goelhc. l31l RALPH CHESTER GOLD Butler, Penna. llutlcr High School. Pre-Mcclicul Society. And you nznsl love him, ere H0 will seem morlhy of your low. WILLARD REED GRUBBS Pittsburgh, Penna. Peabody High School. W. 8: J. Miustrcls Il: Glce Club I, 2, 33 Buskin Club: Christian Life Service uxvllllllhllg I1llfl0l'llt!lllll the sun Merely happens: lhings are fiona. WALTER AXEL HAWKINSON Washington, Penna. Life is but a flag, yon say? True: bu! llll1l'S ll working day! J. MARCUS HAZLETT Washington, Penna. 'l'1'init.y High School. Cross Country 2, Track 2, 3, 4: Captain 4. 3: Life has no blessing like Il pruflvn i 'W 1 lo yon. League. B G U Worrlsmorlh. 9 K N I friend. -Euripirles. GEORGE OLIVER PETER VON HEBEL Aledo, Illinois A T Q Aledo High School. Cornell College Clowaj 1, 2. Dcbatingg Pi Delta Epsilon: Red and Black Stall' 3, 4: Literary Editor 3. A poel soaring in lhe high reasons of his fancies. -Milton. ROBERT W. HEISEL Indianapolis, Indiana KD K 2 Northwestern High School. Druids: Basketball lg Kerag Class Vice President 33 Vice President Y. M. C. A. 3g Presidcnt's Council 4: Junior XVeck Committeeg Invitation Committee 45 Chairman of Y. M. C. A. Freshman Activi- ties Committee: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Such popularily mnsl be deserved. -Cheslerfielfl. HARRY H. I-IEMPHILL, JR. Tarentum, Penna. cb K 2 Tarenlum High School. Friarsg Beta Sigma Sigmag Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4g Phi Kappa Mu: Pandora Board 3: IJl'CSItlCIIt,S Council 4: Vice President Student Assembly -lg Junior Prom Committee 3. Urllllllflillll is no rure for lone. -Scoll. ROY EDWARD HERROLD Freedom, Penna. 1D I' A Freedom High School. Football I, 2, 3, 43 Track 1: Basketball 2, 33 Druids: Skull and Daggar. All men are nmrlh your obserualionj No! all are worth your imilulionf' larsl WILLIAM JAMES LAWRENCE HOLDER Washington, Penna. B G 1'I Washington High School. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Manager 34 Manager 4, Buskin Club 3, 4g Pandora Staff 33 .Iunior NVeek Committee. Ay, every im-I1 ll Icing. -Slialcespearc. JOHN HENRY JORDAN Wilkinsburg, Penna. 411 1' A NVilkinsburg Higli School. Sigma Gamma Psi: Pandora Stati' 3. In eourlship, so the saying goes, Om' 'Yes' will llll'l1lI ll luuzdrecl 'Noes.' PAUL ALEXANDER KEIGHTLEY Akron, Ohio cp I' A South High School. Class Vice President lg Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, Druids, President of Presiclent's Council. Where clean cu! men arc mel A Promise is a Debt. ROGER RANDOLPH KIRKMAN Akron, Ohio EX Central High School. Western Reserve University l. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 45 Captain 43 Track 3, 49 Druidsg Skull and Daggarg President Student Assembly 4. Deny him mari! if you mn. -Churchill. I 34 J WILLIAM HAROLD KUNKLEMANN Mt. Lebanon, Penna. fllfllll XVnshinglon High School. I'1'csiclent's Council 4: Track 1, 2, 33 Phi Chi Mu. For life I had never cured greulIy. -Hardy. JAMES ADDISON LANE Washington, Penna. K 2 Washington High School. 'l'cnnis'2, 3, 43 Captain 43 'I'rack l, 2: Pundoral 4: Senior Came Committee. There is loo much man here. To look fhroughf'-Lorrl Byron. GEORGE FLETCHER LEE, JR. Johnstown, Penna. A X A r Johnstown High School. Merccrshurg Academy. Glee Cluh: Phi Kappa Mu: Pun-Hellenic Council: Cotillion Committee, Invitation Committee. So he was well, and merrily rung llw bells, and merrily mn lhe years. -Anon. ARTHUR LIVESON Washington, Penna. Among goorl workers, choose lhe one ThaI's merry when lhe day is done. l:s5l JAMES KNOX LONG Trafford, Penna. Clymer High School. Phi Chi Mu. Lvl me do somelhingg lhis I chiefly ask, For doing nollzing is lhc lmrzler lash. ROLAND WAYNE LOVELAND, JR. York, Penna. KD II cp York High School. Phi Sigma: Secretary and 'Frcasurur 4: Duhaling Forum 1. llc l'0llSt'd and drew forfh on JI. S.: And no persuasion on Ilze por! of Devils. soinls, or angels now could slop Hia lor- renl. -Lorrl Byron. GORDON WAYNE LYNN East McKeesport, Penna. A T Q Mcliccsport High School. Wash-Jcfl' Nine. l'irl1n' is lhv grvolesl ornumcn! and good xvnsv Ilze basl eqnipage. -Saville. JOHN KELLER MACK Marshall, Missouri K 2 NVashington University 1, 2. Phi Chi Mug Tau Pi Epsilon: Phi Sigmag President 4. For even Illough vanquished, Ile conlrl argue sIiII. -Goldsnziflz. 1 :su j JOHN DENNY MAY Wheeling, W. Va. K E Wheeling High School. lirozuldus Academy l. Druids: Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Bnskethzill 15 l'rcsidcnt's Council lg - Pan-Hcllcnic Council -lg Pun-Hellenic Dance Committee: Vice President of Class 43 Skull and Duggar. Slap up, slap up, shake Iumds wilh lhc Icing. PAUL BROWNLEE MELOY Chicago, Illinois B Q fl Nicholas Scnn High School. Pi Delta Epsilon: Treasurer -ig Rcd and Black Stull' 1, 2, 3, -ig Frnnklin and XVashington Literary Society: Palndora Stall' 3. Of nmnncrs genlle. of affections mild. In wil ll man, ximplicily u child. -Anon. ROBERT HURST MILLER Canton, Ohio Mcliinley High School. Junior Week Committee. ln every url and crufl and play Ha' mins who Icarus lhc one basl way. RALPH JORDAN MITCHELL Columbus, Ohio dm F A Ohio State 1, 2. Football 3, 43 Phi Signing Class Historian 4. A cheerful Ilcarl and well lruinvd Imnzl Will lake u man lhrough any land. l37l G. FRITZ MOORE Johnstown, Penna. KD K 11' Johnstown High School. Class 'l'reusurcr 1: Class Historian lg Footlmll Manager 2-31 l'un-Hellenic Dance Committee 4: Invitation Committee: Vice President Class 4. Wee, mozlesl, crimson Iippefl flower. ALEXANDER MURDOCH Washington, Penna. Washington High School. Palndoru Board El: Junior Week Committee. 4DI'A The slzulenl. having learned where lreasure is, .llusl morl: mill: pfel: and spade lo malce il his. DAVID KITHCART McCARRELL Hickory, Penna. Hickory High School. Pun-l-Iellenic Council: Pan-Hellenic Dunce Committee 4: Red and Black 4: Pnnrloru liourtl 41 Assistant Fcmtlmll Manager 2. ATA l can prone anylliing by slalislies.-c.x'r'ep1 lhe IraIli. -Canning. JOHN W. MCILVAINE Washington, Penna. liust Washington High School. Friursg lletn Sigma Sigma: Assistant Football Manager 1, 2: Freshman ltlanager Il: Clmirmun Junior Week Committee: Business Mumlger Pamclorax 33 l'resi4lent's Council -1: Presiclent ot' Class 4. Slill achieving, slill pursuing, Learn Io labor, and lo wail. -Longfellow. i381 IDAO DEMAS L. McVAY Prosperity, Penna. Morris High School. Football 3: Franklin and Washington. Charms slrilce Ilia sighl, B111 merit wins lhc soul -Pope. WILLIAM ROBERT MCWILLIAMS Washington, Penna. NVnshington High School. Phi Kappa Mug NVnsli-.lcff Nine. l alc made me mlm! I am. JESSE BURTON NORRIS Wilkinsburg, Penna. Willcinshurg High School. Glcc Cluh l, Il. No-wher so bisy a man as he flier nas. OKN KD K 2 mb H cp Aus ye! llc scmczl Iwisier Ihan he lUUS.H-CllUlll3t'l'. ROBERT WALTER NORRIS Waynesburg, Penna. Wuynesburg High School. Student Conference Zlg Prcsidcnt's Council 4g Pre-Medical Society. To draw forlh Wise replies, Your qucslions musl be Wise. i391 LOUIS ROGALINER OPPENHEIM Monongahela, Penna. Monongahcla City High School. Debating 43 Delta Sigma Rho. What man was Ile. so mighty, brave and clever. Who first pronounced. 'My Name shall lim' foreoerf JOHN THOMAS OURSLER Latrobe, Penna. CD K 11' Latrobe High School. Indiana State Normal. Freshman Basketball l: Track 1 3 lied and Black Stafl' 1, 2: Business Manager Rell anal Black 2g Skull and Daggar. FaiII1l He was a pei among lhe gurrIs. CHARLES H. PARK Brookville, Penna. A X A Brookville High School. Prcsidcnt's Council 1, 2g Secretary 33 Art Editor Pandora 1, 2: Glec Club 1, 2, 3. Ari for arl's sake WALLACE McCULLOUGH PARKER Bellevue, Penna. A T A Iicllcvuc High School. Washington and Lee lg Tribunal 43 l'rcsidcnt's Council 43 Election Board: Skull and Duggar. Fam, I would be of service. l40i Riley. FRANK GEORGE PAULY Toledo, Ohio Waite High School. Purdue lg Football l, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Druids: Prcsidcnl of Student, Assembly: All-East Football Team. I am Iln' IlllJlIflI't'll of all I survey. WILLIAM ALBERT PRIDEAUX Expidit, Penna. Reed High School 1, 2, 3. Ehcnsburg High School 4. Pre-Medical Societyg Phi Sigmag Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Johnstown Club: Philo and Union. The par! you play, however small, ls greater far lluui none al all. JOHN WILBUR ROBINSON Turtle Creek, Penna. Turtle Creek High School. Otterhein College 3. Wrestling 2. V K 4-4: 'T1vus Ihy url In Icnmv lhyscIf. -Coleridge. E. VAUGHN ROSS Glyde, Penna. 'l'l'inity High School. Cross Country 3. Where Ire ballled mill: words, He reigned suprvme. --l.m-ien. -1 OKN C. RUSSELL SCHAEFER Pittsburgh, Penna. KD K 11' Scllenley High School. Druids: Pi Delta Epsilong lted and Black Stull' 1, 2: Assistant Basketball Manager 33 Manager -tg Junior Prom Committee 3. Whose words all vurs lool: captive. ANDREW SYLVESTER SUKEL Donora, Penna. llonora High School. Phi 'l'au Gamma: Debating Forum: Track 3, -lg Samuel Jones Latin Prize: President's Council 4: Franklin and Washington. By him lhal lxaih cz brave and lofty mind, No strife is either Courled or Declined. CLEMENT ALVIN TAMRAZ New York City, N. Y. Saunders Tech. Yonkers High School. New York University lg Track l, 2, Il: Football 1. 2: Wrestling 1. 2, 3. Ha wished Io do wha! he should, And did as much as he could. JOHN VVILLIAM TAYLOR Washington, Penna. Mercersburg Academy. Kiski. Pre-Legal Society: Junior Week Committee. When in comes Donbi, Love goes mtl. E421 WILLIAM JAMESON TEMPLE Washington, Penna. A T A Washington High School. Monmouth College l. XV:lg Jug lg lied and Black 2: Pandora Board ll: Manager ol' llcbnlc 'l'ezun 4: Secretary :ind 'Treasurer Student Assembly 4: Druids: Skull and llaggnrg Pi Delta Epsilon. NuI11re has crowned you so well limi for me lo do so. Ion, would be 811110l'fIll0llS.H-Bl'!Jl.'liillfl. CHARLES A. VOEHL Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. AXA Far Rockaway High School. Phi 'l'nu Gnnimng liuskin Club 3, -lg lied and Black Stnfl' 4. Service bearx ils own renmrd and he has served. PERRY PAUL VOLPITTO Johnstown, Penna. Johnstown High School. Johnstown Cluhg Pre-Medical Societyg The millionaire ix needy. I am not. CASSIUS DENTON WABLE Jamestown, N. Y. .lnmcstown High School. Junior Hut Committee: Phi Delta Epsilon: Red and Black Stuff l, 2, Jig Pzuulorn Stuff 3: Buskin Club. He knows Ihe Truesl Way lo Prcaclz, Who pills Greal Tlmugllls in Simple Speech. l43l Jhnmswwi armani-:'4.:,w: DERVIN WALTER Washington, Penna. Crcsson High School. Wei colule he rude a Iessoun or u slorie - lllmueer. JAMES B. WARDEN Mt. Pleasant, Penna. CDA GJ Mt. Pleasant High School. Druidsg Pi Delta Epsilong Skull and Daggar: Pandora Editor 3g Tribunal -lg Presidcnt's Council 4: Class President 3: ' Red and Black Stall' 1, 2: Sigma Gamma Psi. Onward, slill onward with a sunny smile, Till slep by slep shall end in mile by mile. MARION NELSON WATSON Butler, Penna. B 9 H Butler High School. Mercersburg Academy. Moll'at Debating Forum 23 Business Manager lied and Black 2: lled and Black Stall' 1, 2: Glee Club l, 23 Varsity Quartelte I. 2 Pi Delta Epsilon: Baskin Club 2: Delta Sigma llbo. The glass of fashion and lhe llllllllll of form. The observed of all oIzseroers. -Shulcespcare. DAVID W. WEAVER Parkesburg, Penna. A X A Parkesburg High School. liuskin Club 2: Phi Tau Gamma: President 4: Pandora Staff 3: N M L -X Vice President Il. ln lhy face I see lhe map of honor, lrulh and Ioyally. -Shakespeare. H41 PAUL MORGAN WILEY Washington, Penna. VVashington High School. Red and Black Staff 15 Freshman Basketball lwilllilgel' I do not for a liltle ill, Againsi lI1e gods emclaimf'-Kipling. JOHN FRAZIER EGBERT Crafton Heights, Pittsburgh, Pa. Grafton High School. Friars. 2, 3. KID K 11' A 'I' Q Bel ond a doubt 011 l'no1v wha! He should do. .I ll 1 - Perhaps He has as wise a plan as You. Class Officers of 1928 FIRST SEMESTER President ............ ................................... I 311111 D1N1cwo111 ll Vice President ....................... C1 P11111 Moom Secretary and Treasurer ...... C1 1111 C11,x11 KNI Historian .............................. M 1 . SECOND SEMESTER President .............. ...................................... I VV M1I1vx1N1- Vice President ....................... I D1 NNN MM Secretary and Treasurer ,,,.,,. A C1 KUI 1 I 451 .-.....,....-..-....'-.-...-.---.---.m.-w...f.-.s.,-v . I .F N 1 f tt - i f 1' il .-A. -' . .J ... -..,.... w..........-..................................... ....., .,.. -n ., Hzktory of the Clays of 1928 HOSE who write the history of their own times are often ac- cused of having too elevated an opinion of the greatness of their own age, and its superiority to all others. A class historian may in like manner be suspected of unduly lauding the talents of his own class and extolling too highly their' superior values and virtues. The fear of this unjust suspicion makes us more than ordinarily cireumspec-t in our statements, and yet we feel that the highest laudations which may be applied to this Class of '28 will be fully substantiated by the attendant facts. This class has never exhibited any of that petty ambition. which, by confining the energies to worthless tritlcs, causes the higher aims of college life to be neglected, and therefore, while pur- suing all studies in a manner highly satisfactory to the Faculty and gratifying to itself, it has never 1JCI'llllitCll itself to be allured from the even tenor of its way by those anxious strivings for excessive grades and undue honors which are the sign of an overweening ambition and a selfish nature. Whatever fate and the Faculty have been pleased to grant, has been received with that cheerful ac- quiescence which is ever a concomitant of deserving merit and in- dicative of a magnanimous soul. We acknowledge the merits due our class to such proportions that it is with the utmost equanimity that we concede no class our superior. The essentials of a true and honest education, in the classroom, on the campus and on the fields of athletic endeavor we have carried oft' with calm assurance and poise the highest honors available. This success has, in part, been due to a singular spirit of unity which has always pervaded our ranks and if our wish of remembrance be granted it is that we may be remembered as the class that never drifted apart. We have had no political differ- ences of moment, and no disagreement among our members has ever been permitted to imperil for an instant the success ol' an un- dertaking, no matter how ditticult nor how seemingly impossible it might be. Our unreeordcd history contains more than one in- stance of generous forbearance and an unselfish acceptance of con- ditions. The personnel of '28 is of such a nature as to cause a feeling of undying pride in the hearts of those who have made the acquaint- anceship of its members. In the intellectual arena we have more L-itil t .,,.. . fnynsmfhwmmummnpsunmwfr.. Q.-...ar -ufmwna . fm- v-ml-of-n-augur than our quota and it lnust be with a sense ot' deep foreboding that the Faculty views our departure. Our position in athletics is one, which, I doubt, has ever been equaled in the history ol' the College. On the football field and on the basketball floor the men ot' '28 have played an infinitely important part and their courage and valor will long live through the passing years of time. Seemingly imbued with a desire to add to their already overflowing cup ot' greatness the football men of the class of '28 led the team to an undefeated season thereby causing country-wide attention and speculation in their direction. It is at this point that it is necessary to bring forth the name ot' a man whose outstanding achievements both on thc campus and on the gridiron, whose personality and colnradeship, not only to his classmates, but to the school at large, have placed him on a pinnacle which is seldom attained by any college graduate. '1'his man is Bill Amos. He has, without a doubt, undertaken and accom- plished more for this our college than any undergraduate hereto- fore, and it is with the greatest ot' pride we point out such a man as a member of the class of ,28. In recalling to mind the incidents and events which have trans- pired during the past four years our mind is transformed into a state of delightful reminiscence, filled with treasurable and jeal- ously guarded remembrances, all too numerous to narrate. Vt-'e are fortunate indeed, to have been a party to such unwarranted rc- wards which have been ours and it is our deepest desire that we may continue to reap the golden harvest invested in those who strive for a companionable and well-ordered existence. The time has come for our last appearance in the PANDORA. Henceforth, our faces will no more be seen in this book and we feel sad as we realize that others will soon take our places here while we pass on to the multifarious duties ol' the outer world. Thrice before our achievements have been written here and it is with some pain we realize this is to be the final and parting word. So. while we may acknowledge the ending of our college career we must not forget it is but the beginning of an opportunity-the op- portunity of life itself, in which, we know that wherever a '28 man is found, he will he found doing his work cheerfully and doing it well. -H. J. MI'FCI'IEl.I,, Historian. t47l RS f J U W .,.. x-iv.-Fff N f - , 'Q sex 'ff' ly GEORGE WILLIAM ADAMS Uniontown, Penna. A T Q Uniontown High School. California Normal School. Quiet, conserved, but still .lock is one of the best liked fellows on the campus. His clever automobile has a way with the girl friends, but as t'ar as the owner is concerned there is but one, and she apparently is t'rom his own home town. We are expecting a lot from Jock and know that he will make good. WILBUR SIGLER BAIRD Washington, Penna. YVashington High School. Our service this morning will eom- mence when we will sing hymn num- ber nine! Soon Wilbur will be a preacher-and he should be a good one. At present the Y. M. C. A. is tak- ing a lot of his time and he is work- ing hard there, and can the boy swim? Ask any of the girls who were out at Glyde last summer. Wilbur is a Red Cross Life Guard! No tlics on him! ROBERT GARDNER ANDRUS Washington, D. C. A X A Central High School. Aristotle exalted the Golden Mean as a principle ot' lit'e ami conduct. Either Bob approves the better course but follows the worse , or else he dis- agrees with Aristotle entirely. He seems to dwell in directly opposite ex- tremes, for he's a chorus girl one week, and leader at the Y. M. C. A. the next. JOHN JAMES BATES Greensburg, Penna. CDHQD High School. College ruined Bates. He learned to dance. His t'avorite pastime was to intlate his bellows, and then having assumed the correct posture for a elarinetist he blows one long note, un- til said bellows are deflated. But there hasn't been a fellow in college who could pass .lolm in strength ot' convictions, or earnestness. :soy CHARLES VVEBER BERNHARD Pittsburgh, Penna. ATA Allegheny High School. Chuck halcs from the northern boroughs of Pittsburgh. During the week he is kept quite busy by his pressing club and sandwich business. He has not yet failed to spend a week- end at home. For a pastime he wears dresses in the Buskin Club, plays base- ball, and shoots bridge. In addition he rates high socially and scholasti- cally. I WILFRED G. BOOTH Altoona, Penna. tp A Q Altoona High School. Dickinson College 1. 2. From Dickinson came this fellow with the reputation of knowing the general uses of a tennis racquet. Ile swings a mean club. With his quiet manner and drole humor he soon won a place in our hearts. We welcome you, Booth, and hope lady fortune often smiles upon you. JOHN PRINGLE BLAIR Indiana, Penna. QD K 111 Indiana High School. John, we repeat is a normal boy from a normal town. but beneath his mild exterior there lies a deal of devil- lry. We have t'ound, since his fresh- man year, that he is inclined to be a student, although the Glec Club and thc ladies are better acquainted with his second tenor warblings. A. BRUCE BOWDEN Parnassus, Penna. .tb A Q Slippery Rock High School. Dark, handsome, debonair and happy is Bruce. With all these apparent happy-go-lucky characteristics he is a student as his ever present unlimited cuts privilege shows. Bruce is from Parnassus. His only alibi is that it hasn't been long. lt is rumored that he has one in every port, NVashington, Parnassus, and Slippery Rock. One must meet and talk with Bruce to ap- preciate him. l W. PAUL BOWDEN Parnassus, Penna. KDAG-J Slippery ltoek High School. The quiet business-like treasurer ot' the House of Bowden. Paul has many activities in which he is always busily engaged. As a debatcr on the varsity squad his fame is rapidly spreading. and as a tennis player he is t'eared everywhere-notably Parnassus. Paul escapes not the rumors about the family ot' Bowden. It' all we hear is true there is one for Paul in every port, too. How do they do it? Paul is likable whether playing or working. HORACE BULEN Columbus, Ohio B Q H Whang and his banjo let't Uhio State last fall to take 11S unawares. His mail taxes the capacity ot' the post ofllce and the patience of our freshmcn. He intimates that he is a tennis player of no mean ability, but the season has not yet arrived and a little too early to establish proof. ROBERT MOWRY BUNTING Cheswick, Penna. A T A Aspinwall High School. There is a force that attracts. Is it gravity? Whatever it is, Bob has it. He has a natural tendency to be humor- ous. He always wears a broad grin. Hob is not only a student, he is a plug- ger and can be depended upon for any line of work he encounters. CHARLES EDWARD BURR, JR. Lakewood, Ohio K 2 Lakewood High School. Good afternoon, radio listeners. Chuck likes to talk so well that he has taken up radio announcing. Numerous other activities and varied interests keep him continually busy. He is al- ways helping snmebody write a theme or draw a picture. He is editor-in- chief ot' this Pandora, and above all is our own song and dance man from Cleveland. Somebody has told us there is an awfully big attraction right here in XVashington. How about it Chuck? l JOHN S. CARTER VERNON CHARNLEY, Jr. Elm Grove, W- VH- H O Il Cleveland Heights, Ohio ATQ Tl'iiNlCll111i1l High SC1111111- Cleveland lleights High School. In ease you 1lon't know -ltlllllllli' Charnley. the Senator from Ohio. lle's the boy that follows llohinson 'I'o hear him tell ol' Cleveland one f11'0l111f1- He 11115 11 511111121-' P11YVUl'UYL'l' would think il the birthplace ot' a the opposite sex and is one ot' the few nation. llCditor's Note'-ll I G H 'l'.t successful two-timers . He is a gL'11' llis thoughts run from Washington to 1101111111 173, ll SC1101111' l?,J and will Hillsdale and never return. Corre- succeed C?J. spontlenee takes up most ot' his time. 'hut still he stays on the honor roll and also is treasurer at the A. I. 0. house. THOMAS L. CHRISTMAN WILLIAM W. COATES lV21S11111g13011, P6111111- ll O II Woodville, Penna. B Q II XVashington High Sehool. liill have ealne l'roln Carnefie-as he l- Toni is one ot' the husiest nien in W1111111 5115-11111 111' is S111W13' 113111111111-C school who never does anytliingv-that 1,111-' 15111111511 111115311113-501 1113 15 11 1111111 111 is lnost ot' us think so. He always 10W 11'111'11S- 11111 101' 111080 words we Sticks to this Smrv, so iw Iwwl- gives luust always pay clearly. No scandal himself away. 'I'on1 is an actor ol' no 11115 N01 11111011011 11i11'S 11111' 11111110- mean ahilily and one ol' the lnosl popular nien in the elass. His seholas- . tic ability is unquestionable since he passecl hygiene this year without a struggle. 1- 521 1 PREMO J. COLUMBUS Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown I-ligh School. Step baek ye politieians. llere is the famous one lunged orator from the small village ot' Jamestown. 'I'his young fellow will no doubt sel the world on tire some day and make the well known Mussolini lake a rear seal. He is responsible t'or the eraek debat- ing teams at W. K .l. and without a doubt is as well known as any man on the XVash-Jett' eampus. Good luek. Premo! EDVVARD WILLIAM CUSTER Johnstown, Penna. .lohnstown High Sehoolq Although lid doesn'l seem lo mix with the crowd in a very alniable way. he is a real leader with the group with whom he does give time. As a slu- denl he is unexeelled. Why even the various Profs ask him t'or advice when they are batlled. Feature this younger generation, a real leader is hard lo lind in this present day. but here he is. JACKSON AUDLEY CRAWSHAW Dormont, l'enna. ATQ South Hills High Sehool. lleeenlly serious minded and very sludious we attribute it to-well, you may wonder. hut we know who she is. Ile is the only reason why there is a mail delivery in East XVashington. Conseienlious. level headed, and friend- ly we wish him the best- ot' sueeess that lil'e holds t'or him. JOHN HENRY DAVIDSON Washington, Penna. QJFA Washington High School. A seholar you have here. .lohn by diligent work has achieved the privi- lege ot' unlimited ents. Some ol' his time is spent in tutoring his class- lnales. As a wise eraeker you have a genius in .lohn. He is a member ot' liasl NVashinglon's best . . . what- ever lhal is! i5-ll EDWIN A. DAWSON Monessen, Penna. cb K E Monessen High School. Eddie is one ot' the busy men ot' the campus. How he participates in the number ot' activities he does and still maintains a very presentable scholastic average has long been a mystery. His business ability as displayed in man- aging the college paper indicates further successes. He has made many friends not only on the campus, but also in the town and surrounding dis- trictsg consequently. he spends many evenings-out. ' JAMES LINCOLN DUNN Dunn's Station, Penna. ATA Wayneslrurg High School. Kislti. Bud comes from the oil tields ol' Greene County. He attended Kislti for one year and made a name for him- self in athletics. He left NV. X J. to spend a semester at West Virginia XVes1eyan. He returned to us this year and showed us that he could be a stu- dent of the first rank. I JOHN MCCULLOUGH DOM Dawson, Penna. Dawson High School. Hello, Tilden! Here is the young man who expects to give 'l'ilden a l'eal battle some day. Johnny has great ability as a tennis player-and along with this he can get good marks with very little trouble. .lust a natural student. and how! FRANK BRUCE DURIGG Washington, Penna. Trinity lligh School. Sciences are Frankie's meat. He is extremely interesting, and has a very pleasant personality. His big smile is fastly winning him many friends-and we are not sure about the girls. Ne'er can tell! 5151 RALPH G. ELLlS Ellsworth, Penna. , tb K S lillsworth-tlokeburg High School. ln addition to being a steady stu- dent, Ralph has tigurctl prominently as a singer and actor. The charm ot' his voice, however, is not always devoted to masculine ears. To his numerous friends he has proved llllllSL'll' cheer- ful and considerate. All his under- takings are dispatched with energy and perseverance, a fact that indicates suc- cess in his chosen profession-:nedi- eine. PAUL HUBERT FERGUSON Washington, Penna. tb K ll! East XVashington High School. Minister's sons and cleacon's daugh- ters! Tall as a lamp post and a little mite thinner. He was christened Brute in his freslnnan year. l-le is a most brilliant student and an astute linan- eier, but we t'ear that he will become a missionary and carry the gospel to the poor benighted heathen. 4 RALPH ELMER FENNELL Kelly Station Step up and call me the student. Without a doubt Mr. Fennell is a leader in just about all ot' his classes. The young man has ability ami never fails to show it. Ralph is popular among the fellers and as far as the North llall outfit is concerned he is known by all as young, handsome, and very studious. What more can be said about such a talented young man? ROB ERT A FEREE Pittsburgh, Penna. tb K '-If The Arnold School. With the exception ot' two allinities, Arnold Prep and Carnegie Tech, liob has ever bccn one ot' W. K .l.'s loyal sons. Though women will eventually eausc his ruin. he will simply take his place with Mark Anthony, l'lolot'erncs, and many other sturdy knave in tbc salne boat. Bob will no doubt be a leader, and we wish him all kinds oi' luck. JAMES CLAIR FETZER KENNETH GILCHRIST V Coalport, Penna. H9 s-all H's! Here we have a real hlndlc just :bout all student. He can : .' 1 him in the hm ol as- tbat is handed ' ' ' ' - ' signnients. .lini never has had niuch I time for the girls-but you know i these quiet boys who will cvcntua t'1ll ind fill bud Z I 2 . tis FRANCIS GARDNER GILLEN Mclieesport, Penna. A '1' A ltlclieesport High School. Gardner came from the rough to of Meliccsport and be's proud ol' it Like a sailor, he has a girl in every port and be is kept busy every dav trying to catch up in his correspond- in OIICC. His scholastic tendencies lic a literary direction so we predict he will either be a novelist or an English Prof. McKeesport, Penna. QD K E Meliccsport High School. Gil is one oi' the outstanding men ot' the campus. llis upright principles and congenial consideration have made his i'riendship sought: it is really given and has easily transcendcd fra- ternal and class boundaries. All his activities have been ot' a public nature. He is a star in basketball and has real football ability. llc is Scotch hy blood, and has Scotch characteristics except wit, which seems to be Irish. SAMUEL MOSSGROVE GILLESPIE Tacoma, Ohio 111 FA 'l'aconia lligh School. A quiet, unassuming lad, diligent and studious, who gets what he wants when he wants it. l57l JOHN K. GRAHAM MARSHALL WILLIAM GRAHAM McKeesport, Penna. 1D K E Pittsburgh, Penna. cb H CD Mcliccsport High School. i iiiiiigicy Higii Sciihhi' Red was gwcll when he llrrwoll 'l'hcrc is uxnplc cvidcncc-250 pounds here' but he was willing: slmlc llwn ol' 'ivoirdumois-to lrluk um 'lnvthinf hc has hcconw one ol' thc most popu- ' l ' ' l ' ' l snnlc und Scotch ' wc suv. llc is ul homc unvwhcrc. It ld' . mul Ut , I K hxliimizci i 'i',1c'f was plcusnnt on cold mornings to l ' l l t to his lLlllUll in sul IL it is cn s ' : .' V-s-- llucs 'wa ' frnn his 1lSSOCl1liL'.'. . . I 'I 5 I N would lnukc u saint hot to hom' it-Mto A f tl -.'-rl: h-is: .' 1- . . lmll' lull' 'ul' 'Um 9 L S I sh ll0ill' his hcuvv trcud: and wc'll nnss dcnt pau' cxccllcncc. an lust huskctlmll him, vw wthii miss him pluycr. und us lllNVlOl'-'lllll'CL'tl. ' ' ' BYRON V. HARING HOMER GLENN HARRIS Bayonne N. J. ch A C-J A , , ' , , Homer City, Penna. K E Ilayonnc High School. Gcorgctown l. Honicr City High School. uliullkn Cilllw lf' U5 l l l GL'0 l-1'- l3uckv is ai fast hov in more wnvs town. llcsidcs playing foolhull hc ihiih hm.: :ish ihi. giris hi. Aiiiiy Kiwi.- sporls thc hcst VUL'1liJllllll'y illllllllg lhc HL. may iii,i,,..iii. ihiiciq hui ici him Shirt llIHl0l'gI'llllllillL'S. It ihzis hccn clulnicd iiiihihii iimi i,L.i'hi.c he is iiimiiiiii he thxt hc oncc ite 1 tllLlI0ll'll'V 4 iiiii i ' ' ' - mv 5 t -.3-3 . - v . , 1 . . Iiuul Ol ' ' ' mc illustrating his point upon 4 E 1 'z': - : ci z . ' - : artist IS Jolly ind lull ol lun lp 1 ont oi ii iilihlt hiii iii iii is iii two occasions hc has hccn uhlc to win and ihis is ii iiL.L,csSiii.v cxphimiiiiiii lmslcctlmll gnincs through his orulory, i-iii. wiht. iii- his iicith ihiiis. so 'tis rumorcd. E581 JOSEPH D. HART Greenville, Penna. qi K E Greenville High School. Seek Ye No Further-Authors-llere is the material for that Novel ot' Ages . A hoy who is admired hy all- not only stands up for what is right, hut inlluences others-smiles at all limes and laughs in the t'aee ol' adver- sity-stands high seholaslieally-takes an active interest in all sports. Much more could he said. hut we would need a hook. l'lere's wishing him all the success possihle. Stay in there and make her thlotherj proud ol' you, .loeie. GEORGE WILSON HOKE York, Penna. dillqi York High School. 'l'o prove: He can't play 'em. Given: Mandolin, hanjo, saxaphone or what have you. Huh! Ask us something clse. He writes it to them. sings it to them, plays it to them, French, Span- ish, Italian, Anglo-Saxon, anything-- hut they silnply won't ask him. lle hails t'rom York and parts adjacent. We certainly are proud of our Georgie and wish him well--yea-very well. TOLBERT D. HEWLETT Newville, Penna. i Newvi l le High School. Although 'l'olhert hasn't as yet start- led anyhody with his llaming oratory it won't he long now until he will. He should make a real minister and when he does he will not stop until he has heen appointed leader ol' the district. He has great ahility and is showing it hy getting the lnarks he does. Good luck, young fellow. and may your wishes all he l'ullilled. HENRY FLOYD HOOTMAN Washington, Penna. Coming to W. K .l. t'rom one ol' the counts-y's leading prep schools Henry has already made known his wonder- t'ul ahility as a student and a gentle- man. lle is prohahly a little more popular with the faculty than he is with the students. hut more power to him . that is what really counts. f 59 VI PAUL ELISHA HOSKINS New Castle, Penna. AXA New Castle High School. Paul is quite an all around man. truly a gentleman. scholar, athlete. He shines in his studies and while his small stature cramps his style in basketball, it in no way harms him in the parlor. In fact he has quite a way with the t'air sex. Courage ot' his con- victions is one ot' his outstanding at- tributes. WALTER C. HUMBERT Washington, Penna. NVashington High School. The hulnan Eiffel 'l'ower in motion. It' they made them any taller it would have been necessary to make new door- ways when they made over the col- lege. Walt is big hearted and well liked, bnt he can never get very close with anv one as he is so far over them. v JOSEPH DIXON HOUSTON Latrobe, Penna. A X A Latrobe High School. l'niversity ot' Pittsburgh 2. Guti'aw, started out Joe, known as well when he eame to college. but erred once in his career. At the bc- ginning ot' his second year he trans- t'erred to Pitt. but realizing his lnis- take he returned to Wiehi Coax t'or his third year. .loe has sparcencss ot' hair, but he explains that by saying brains and hair don't go together. BYARD 0. IAMS Marianna, Penna. Absolutely a leader. It' there were any question about the matter he would win it. so we will take no more time and try to explain. He came to college t'or knowledge Chow unusuali and from all appearances he is ae- quiring that t'or which he once set out. We are glad you are with us Byard- good luck. itifll RICHARD JACKSON Pen Argyl, Perma. I-3 9 H From Pen Argyl and Dickinson hails Dick, the demon candy consumer. Ile is a brute for punishment. and will try anything once and generally twice. At a bing-bang movie Dick is at thc height ot' his glory. JASPER ARLEIGH JOHN Washington, Penna. Trinity High School. XVhen better arguers arc made- Jasper will be still the best. He can keep all of the-professors guessing at his intelligent questions and in Intro- ductory Teaching is where he shines. Well, .Iasper, remember President Wil- son onee was a school teacher! Keep at it! l HARRY LAWRENCE JENNINGS Greensburg, Penna. ATA Greensburg lligh School. Harry is a real optimism plus sort of fellow. XVhenever he is not smil- ing he is laughing. And talk about your student! There isn't a course in school that he can't tackle with a smil- ing confidence ot' victory. Besides hav- ing a pleasing personality, he takes part in the intel'-fraternity bowling and basketball leagues. WALTER ARNOLD JOHNSON Toledo, Ohio CDKW Scott High School. Wally came out of the west in the fall of '25 and brought with him a banjo. The next fall he arrived at col- lege in one of Ford's pride and joys. The Ford was not here the second semester of that year, hut NVally was, although not in the best of condition. This condition was the turning point of XVally's life, for he is now enrolled in college as a pre-med stude and it is rumored that he is going to prac- tice his profession in Detroit where autos are thick and the beers are plenty. 4 l DAVID PAUL JONES Eighty-Four, Penna. ill K E Trinity High School. Here is the congenial, leisurely, smiling Iiuck . He has an unfailing ability to do the right thing wrongly and the wrong thing rightly. Few things ever bother him. He partici- pates in many ot' the aetivities ot' the campus. Buek seeks a happy balance between study and pleasure, but the balance has turned to a see-saw. ln basketball and football he has distin- guished himselt' by his lighting spirit. CHARLES ZANE KEIM Wheeling, W. Va. A X A Wheeling High School. Charlie's the boy from down Weew- ing XVay . His mustaehio and Napo- leonic look have brought him great renown. C. Z. has the ambition to become an areheologist and to conduet research in foreign countries. PAUL D. JOSE Washington, Penna. Washington High School. An exceptional student, willing to help one in need at any time. A quiet boy who came to sehool to learn some- thing and to work: who is succeeding in his line ol' endeavor without mak- ing mueh noise, but getting there just the same. STANTON PETER KETTLER Wheeling, W. Va. KE XVheeling High School. UT ' 'l'he household would be without a :nan ot' leisure it' Pete were not with us to till that position. He is well liked by his fellow students, and has acquired his t'ull share ot' the campus honors. More than that, he is the last ot' our delegation from Wheeling, but one would never suspect that hc is from such a small town. lti2l JOHN F. KIRBY Lakewood, Ohio K E Lakewood High School. A great pal-a good friend, and an ability to get along well with every- body. On the unlimited cut list is merely a tritle to him, as studies are a matter of choice. He has plenty ot' activities to tack after his monaeker, and is no slouch at bridge. hockey, and track, Kirby will no donbt be running on the Sul'l'ragc Ticket some day as his way with the women is in- comparable. CHARLES OGDEN LOI-IR Latrobe, Penna. A X A Latrobe High School. Chuck is one of I.atrobe's famous men. Being of a wayward nature he wandered to Pitt for his sophomore year with some idea of becoming a physician, but soon changed his mind and is back among the Presidents looking forward to being one of the leaders of the generation. l JOHN CLAYTON LIME Port Carbon, Penna. Port Carbon High School. It' John doesn't become the head of some large taxi corporation before he is about to turn in his checks we miss our guess. NVUHICII apparently bother him very little, and he seems to have less time t'or them. He is seen quite frequently touring about in big cars. Easy for .I. C. FORREST CLARK LYDIC Washington, Penna. A T A NVashington High School. Turk has not fully decided whether he is going to be a dentist or a sales- man. At present his plans are to en- ter a dental school in the t'all. He visits a hospital in Pittsburgh every week, but it does not improve him physically. He makes his presence felt by his silence. AUGUST FRANCIS MANTIA Washington, Penna. Washington High School. Thelyoung man with the big ideas. This young fellow is probably the driver ot' one ot' the linest ears in XVashington and he won a prize with it the clay he got it. Studies are the main amhition and Mr. Mantia surely is getting all that he can from this in- stitution. LEWIS PENDRY METESSER J ohnstown, Penna. cp K lj! New York Military Academy. Lew hails from the lfloodtown. and true to his nalne is a Louie ol' the U. S. Army. He is a hard worker and does well anything he undertakes, ex- cept public speaking. We expect great things ot' him after his graduation either as an undertaken' or . . . something else. L t ANTHONY LEVAN MARINO Washington, Penna. Washington High School. Here we have the most noted of Wash-Jett' arguers. He can convince any one that they are wrong and he is right. His ability as an artist is not halt' had. It' Prof. Meyer hadn't had Anthony his team would not have been near as successful. Good luck, Tony! CONNEL H. MILLER Sligo, Penna. A X A Kiski. Blond, sleek, and suave are descrip- tive ot' C. H. This quiet. towheacl from Sligo is putting most ot' his time on his pre-medical studies. but finds a spare evening now and then to make a mysterious trip to Pittsburgh or Wheeling. But we want to let you know hc is really smooth. i-lj WILLIAM DONALD MILLER Claysville, Penna. Claysville Iligh School. Don is a quiet fellow until he gets his eornet in hand and then it. is just blow, blow, blow. Coming from Clays- ville not much was expected ot' Don. He has proven himself a very worthy son of XV. K J. BENJAMIN PORTER MOULTON Lima, Ohio ID K 111 Lima High School. Benny entered NV. 8: J. in '25 with the dust of Lima on his feet. He has never fully recovered from the poor start that this dust caused. Although a sincere student Ben has found time for many activities on the eampus. He possesses a host ot' friends. Sue- eess is the only result possible from such a combination. E651 JOSEPH C. MOODY Wilmette, Illinois B Q I-I Oak Park High School. The good looking hoy in this pic- ture is smiling .loe himself. He is a treat for the girls in Chicago and points east and west. .Ioe is cheer- leader, and one ol' the most popular men in the class, hut don't rub it in fellows. WILLIAM PYLE McCORKLE Sheridan, Penna. ATQ Langley High School. Big hearted Alonzo Metiargle, known all over the east. A student and puns- ter of no mean ability. XVhen he speaks we all listen and some learn-- maybe. Quiet, unassuming, yet filled with pep and originality we find him one ot' the most interesting ot' men. WILLIAM MCCUNE Ellsworth, Penna. AXA Ellsworth High School. Quiet, dignified. and sincere give a good description ot' Bill. ltailing from Scotch-Irish stock, he possesses a rich sense of hulnor and is well hearty chuckle. liill to be a big business he has quite a hand for known for his has aspirations man for l'll0llCy. ROY HENERY McMUNN Irwin, Penna. K E Irwin High School. California Normal I. Just a real, smooth boy! He has a way with the women that is surpris- ing. And beside that Roy acquits him- self surprisingly well in athletics. And whether you believe it or not he has enough time let't to maintain a high scholastic standing. ROY WESLEY McKISSOCK Bellevue, Penna. A T A Bellevue High School. Roy is a combination of athlete and student. When he is not juggling a basketball he can be t'ound in some corner wrestling with his Anglo- Saxon. He is a roaring social lion and is very popular with the fairer sex. JAMES RANDOLPH McNABB Belleville, l'enna. Belleville High School. Very. very quiet and unassuming. We haven't heard much from Jimmy since he has been with us. but we are always expecting great things from these quiet people. i ms i BERKHART C. NEBO, JR. Pittsburgh, Penna. 111 A Q Castle l-leights Military Academy. Bee is little. but when one knows him he is always recalling the old adage that good stull' comes in small packages. The low hurdles are his specialty. He has that Pittsburgh complex, frequently mentions P. C. NV. and with all this he is well liked and popular at W. 8: J. EDWIN T. PAULIE Swissvale, Penna. 2,1111-4: Swissvale High School. Here it is! The pride ot' Penn State that turned himself over to a better school. Think we it was a very good move. lid has already become very popular on the Wash-Jell' campus, and especially at the Murphy llall. Ile plays football with great ability and we are almost forced into believing that he told liezdek all he knows. We are mighty glad to have you here, Ed. ODELL FLACK PARKINSON Washington, Penna. A T Q East Washington High School. Folks, here we have the poker faced boy with the military bearing. Living in town l'arko adds much prestige to his already high social standing by motoring hither and thither in his high powered lireless cooker. XVC believe him to be one of the best and shall al- ways hold a wal'm spot in our heart t'or him. WILLIAM J. HAWKINS, JR. Wellsboro, Penna. A T Q Wellsboro lligh School. Penn State 1, 2. The Penn State Flash . Full ot' stories true and untrue, though sad to relate most ot' the latter character we find that he possesses the unique and charming character ot' an enter- tainer. Shy, blushing, and smooth he makes an immediate target for all, but his good nature pulls him through. t 67 .l JOSEPH McCUNE POTTER Wheeling, W. Va. :DFA XVheeling High School. Joe, despite the hnndicup ot' coming from the wilds ot' West Virginia, has made good here thl'ough his pleusnnt personality and willingness to learn. He is at memher of the Frinrs and has possessed several class otlices. A real little fellow, hut his heart is ns hig ns n house. We ure sure that .loc will he u success wherever he may roam. GERALD JOHN REED Duquesne, Penna. Duquesne High School. A leader among the non-frats is Jerry. He is on their howling tenm which is far in the lend and this may be due to his consistent howling. He is u real fellow :ind none ot' his class- mntes can say too much for him. It WILLIAM E. RALSTON Wilkinsburg, Penna. QIJAQ Wilkinshurg High School. Bill is our Y. M. C. A. worker. He can tell you some very interesting things uhout the convention he :xt- tended. llis report was u success as he got four laughs out ot' the student hody-yes sir! All in all Bill is zu renl fellow, and we expect hig things from him next. year. ROWLAND DAVID REINER St. Louis, Mo. rD1'IrIm Soldan High School. Washington University 1. It. D.--Rural Delivery, was horn to he Z1 diplomat with temper unsullicd, and then we hear n sermon in slang. Whoops m'dear. And how he talks in his sleep. He has already made n name for himself in this art and het- ter quit before he marries or friend wit'e will become very wise we fear. i8l FRANK MeCLURE RHODES McKeesport, Penna. 111 FA Mclieesport High School. Here is our student football man- ager. When it comes to hard work you can always count on Dusty to help you out. He possesses the qualities ofa good student and is an all around good fellow. CHARLES EMMETT ROSS Monongahela, Penna. A T Q ltlonongahela High School. Muskingum College 1, 2. Coming here with high honors and as a previous participant in many campus activities we expect great things ot' you, Chuck. Truly it may be said that ltIuskingum's loss is our gain. He has astounded us with his scholastic ability. We fear t'or his pocketbook due to his week-end trips to Monongahela. XVe wonder who she IS t MORRIS C. ROBINSON Wheeling, W. Va. B C-JH Linsley Prep. When you mean the highest type ot' an athlete. you mean Morty. A t'oot- ball player ot' more than ordinary ability, and chosen as All-Tri-State forward in addition to being high scorer in the district last year. I-Iis greatest weakness is now in Pitts- burgh, since he has joined the ranks ot' the prospective benedicts. JOHN RUBEIS New Castle, Penna. New Castle High School. Here we have a student, .lohn has no time t'or much other than his studies. XVhen holidays are declared this in- telligent young fellow goes to school. He is a real student and wants to get out ot' W. R .I. just about as much as he possibly can. XVithout a doubt he is 691 ALBERT JOSEPH RUBENSTEIN McKeesport, Penna. Melieesport High School. Pittsburgh University l, 2. Oi, oi! Here is .Iawn himself. Talented in ways which we cannot ex- press. He seems to have quite a l'ew friends in Washington who do not know him. His greatest ability is that of dancing. His elbow is high and his knees bend. naturally smooth . . . tl1at's all. ADAM LEMOYNE SANDERS Washington, Penua. YVashington lligh School. The great Adam. One of the elever- est basketball and tennis players W. K .l. has ever had. He is tall and hand- some. and of course has a girl friend. We notice his machine parked in front ot' one chauteau quite ot'ten. How about this, Adam? Next year should be Adam's banner year and we are expecting plenty from him. Go to it! l7tll LESTER SAMOLSKY Washington, Penna. Washington High School. Here we find a quiet youth whom we are sure will be the talk of the town. lle delights in summer school and seems to have quite a large time in Pittsburgh every so ot'ten. Les is well liked at W. R J. and we are sure he will become a leader in whatever he undertakes. IVAN JAM ES SARGENT Amity, Penna. 'l'rinity lligh School. The big clothing man from Amity. His high powered rig-a-jig seems to percolate just about right and as a student he is a bear. Why not carry two Frenches if the language is so easy? Ivan stays elear of the fair sex, except l'or one. and we aren't just sure who she is? CLYDE FRANKLIN SCHAUM Sheridan, Penna. AT Q Langley High School. Another ot' Sheridan's heart break- ers who is rapidly breaking hearts in Washington. Hackey was the only fellow who made all the trips with the football team, and Bill Amos had his staunchest admirer in him. He has but two failings-that is as t'ar as we know-and they are girls and sauerkraut. GEORGE EARL SCHWEIGERT York, Penna. KDIIQD York High School. You should see his tootsi! lt's not safe to say any more along that par- ticular line, because he is a dangerous man, is George Earl. He likes blue blues and symphonic jazz. He acts as a date bureau, and gives out free ad- vice to the lovelorn. He gets H's in Physics. That is enough for anybody. CHARLES BERRY SCHUCHARDT Findlay, Ohio AT Q lfindlay High School. Happy go lucky , carefree, Shuey is the cheeriesl man on the campus. l-le is Fat Henry's only double. One of the most popular men on the campus and truly a t'riend ol' the world. Schuchardt has two bad habits also- they are Schaum and Camels. HARRY EMMITT SEYLER York, l'enna. cD1'IcD York High School. Ladies and Gentlemen, the Short Story XVriter. He writes stories about gruesome murders, and nice little society satires, and he loads them with the U. S. A. tllsual Sex Appealj. Along with all this he also sings, but the less said about this the better otT we will be. l71l .gr ,fx A E. PAUL SHAW Apollo, Penna. flhA Q Apollo High School. Paul is a living example that town life is mol'e beneficial than city life. He has played a little football. basket- ball. and tennis. lle is very quiet and an ideal friend, but when he speaks it is with authority. He is blessed with the ability to date on a minute's notice whenever he wants one. How do you do it, Paul? MERLE N. SHOCK Washington, Penna. cb A Q XVashington High School. livery one knows and likes Merle. llc is noted for his sunny smile and cheery disposition. He is without a doubt one of the most popular .luniors at XV. X .l. llc is noted for his im- personations, lnaking good in the liuskin Club last year. NVe're for you. Merle. and hope you have a big year as a Senior. FRED T. SHEEDER Clearfield, Penna. tb K N Clearfield High School. Gaze upon our Freddie. He may ap- pear innocent, but you can't go hy sober poses. He has made quite a name for himself with his pleasing personality and easy going disposi- tion. Il' he will lneet lii'e's problems latcr as he does now we will not need to worry about his future. RUSSELL M. SMITH Washington, Penna. B Q I-I XVashington liligh School. lius is one ot' our athletes. particu- larly in throwing the bull. NVhen it comes to talking the most and saying the least. he has no equal. However. he made his letter in track last year and is claiming some real athletic hono1's. His motto is Any one have any cigarettes? 721 WILLIAM ROBERT SNOWDEN Conemaugh, Penna. AXA Conemaugh High School. Bill is the original ladies man in more ways than one. XVell liked by the fair sex, his big stunt with the liuskin Club is female impersonation, having had leads in the college show for the last two years. Ott' stage he is a real man, big hearted, and a regular fellow. GEORGE R. STEWART Washington, Penna. B Q H East XVashington High School. George is another one ot' the loeal boys, but a fast express with the women. He never misses a dance and his middle name should be 'l'erpsi- chore , but we won't lell anything else that we know about him. ZIGMUNT STARZYNSKI Pittsburgh, Penna. Q K N Schenley High School. This is Stair , one ot' the best fel- lows we know. A mighty good ath- lete, but that is only minor compared to his other qualities. His good nature, with an incessant grin, is far more important. He is a whiz around girls. Summing it all up, he is in there, and how! WILLIAM G. STEWART Washington, Penna. B Q H East Washington High School. Bill is unfortunately a brother of George. He is slow with the women, but fast when it comes to doing any newspaper work. XVhen he goes to a dance he goes alone. His middle name should be Stag . An all around good fellow none the less. 73 I FRED M. THOMAS Martin's Ferry, W. Va. ATQ Martin's Ferry I-ligh School. The wildcat t'rom Martin's Ferry- the trainer ot' lions and the tamer ot' women. Short ot' stature he possesses a lighting heart and has proved him- selt' worthy on the gridiron. Next year should be his best year, and we are all behind you, Tommy , JOHN ARTHUR VAIL Kingston, Penna. Wyoming Seminary. Quiet, yes, very quiet-but some- one has said, Silence is golden l True enough our youtht'ul student from Kingston is setting paee t'or many followers. .lohn is a very likable fellow and is working hard in getting all he can out ot' his college eareer. RAYMOND CHARLES PERRY Rochester, N. Y. ATQ Rochester lligh School. Potomac State l, 2. Pop spent the tirst two years ot' his college course elsewhere. Great things are predicted t'or this young ehap as he is a very remarkable fel- low . lie has adapted himself to his new surroundings with an ease and grace that is to he envied, and he has already been elassed as smooth , JOHN OLIVER VAN KIRK Langeloth, Penna. A '1' Q l'niou lligh School. Nick , the pride and hope ot' Slovan and the support ot' the summer school session. He elaims to he Nick Alt- roek's only rival. What could be more dangerous than a .lack-ot'-all trades with a subtle sense ot' humor. Good natured, eheert'ul, and ot' a pleasing personality we are proud to class him as a t'riend-tried and found true. f7All X A Y l' COLBERT W. VARNER J. DONALD WADDELL Johnstown, Penna. A X A Delmont, Pcnnu. I3 C-9 H .lolmstuwn High School. Dclmom High School. llulce XVellingtun, after am extensive - . 1 , eclueutiunal tour. linullv selllecl down Don 'S HW lwlllq and Q03' ef Dclilllmll at W. X .l. Cub , as he is known i-wherever that is. Where he ls, so among 5-I.iL.mlS. is H pmducl UI' uw IS his l'UlI'Kl and -pedestrians wuteh the Fluml City. :incl :1 smooth une ut that, flulltlcl' nllllc- H15 W00l4'0ml3 UW thc He hopes that his pleasing persmmlity Only llllllli that keel' tllcflolllc l w'l will put him ueruss in the teaching 1-fmlllf' I' ll'-' swlls-St' Wlll 5-Wm' 'lm prnfessirm. Dcllllulll- WQJEY W-I WQQRRICK A, V DANIEL EDGAR WEEKS I lttSbllI'g' I, 0l1Ih1. ill lx A.: Renova' lxenna. A A Peulmrnly lligh Sehuol. . MY is an typiezll example of that Rclwvu High School' I-EVUUIY who Cmlm lt' Will'-'Sli' lf' l-ifltll Dam, pianist from the hills ot' the 'JV'-'Wllllllti llllll is lf' llc 1-lilllwfl' ills nnrlh, spencls his spare time tickling sclmlnstie reeurcl is very enviable. llis HW ivo,-ics. llc is H dungcmus ,mm 111051 fl'-'ilfllb' W'-'illlfm is Slwccll- SU dmlll when he tirst wakes from sleep, hut :lt SHIV! UH 1 't5Um0'1l- W'-' lY '-'fllfl 4' nther times he is verv uiniuhle. great future fm' him as he has the ' sand :mtl eun make the dust tly. l75l DAVID PALMER WEIMER Johnstown, Penna. cD1'A Johnstown High School. You have here one who represents one ot' the four hundred ot' Johnstown. Dave came to us from Blereershurg Academy and is full ot' interesting ex- periences. You can always depend on Dave to aid you in an emergency with all the qualities ot' a line fellow--and now he's married! ROBERT McLUEN WOMSLEY Pittsburgh, Penna. A T A Paulding' Prep School. Bob is the only remaining eharter member ot' the Monday Night Theatre Club. In addition, he is enough ot' a student and card shark to play bridge with the college profs. It' he eould have his way, this versatile college man would have just morning elasses beginning at 10 o'cloek. ERN EST R. WHITE Scottdale, Penna. Q-IX Scottdale High Sehool. Penn State 1. 2. Blow, blow, blow! Here is the origi- nal MiIT Mole ot' W. S: J. When lirnie plays the trombone he plays it with all his heart and lungs and is a big aid to the Wash-.let'l' Nine. He has a girl. RAYMOND McM. WVORLEY Carnegie, Penna. A T Q Carnegie High School. Rip Worley ot' the Carnegie Wor- leys, has all the fairer sex catalogued and though he once had a date he didn't keep it as once was once too ol'l L'll. Never t'or a moment does he dwindle away his time and we are eer- tain that in the future he will be re- wa rded . l76l JOHN NEGLEY YARNALL Butler, Penna. I3 Q H Butler High School. University ot' Michigan l. Jack is a big time boy from Butler. U. of M., and W. 8 J. He can always tell you what's wrong with anything or even draw a picture of it for you. His nonchalanec is a hit with the women and .lack gets around plenty. HAYS HALL Freshman Dormitory The home of the freshmen. A struc- ture of four stories which is well equipped in every way. The rooms are divided into suites and showers are on the top floor. Every W. Sz .I. freshman has many interesting tales to tell of his experiences in this build- ing. Miss Sadie Hewitt. is the b'l2lil'0ll. L7 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Built in 1798 Une of the oldest buildings on the campus is the College Administration Building. It is without a doubt one ot' the most beautiful college buildings in the country. The age ot' the struc- ture adds to its beauty. The presi- dent's olticc is located in this struc- ture. LIBRARY STEPS College Library The College Library is one of lhe newer buildings on the campus. It is complete in every way and has books ot' every style in it. Miss Fannie Lowes is the Librarian, and Dr. .Iames C. McGregor is the faculty adviser for the same. 71 x' WY 04. W , ,if vi ' A' ...Leg'gjL,,m,.,,.,,w.,:A.f,...A,.meexexi-f-V.f1 , , --V-W ff- - 'mm liz, iA.NttD0 R,A 19 29. ff CHARLES FREDERICK ELTERICH FRANCIS BALDWIN MULLEN f Pittsburgh, Penna. B GJ II Union City, Penna. A X A TTT Elterich, the smooth hoy from the Union City High School. 1 .Tv K Beta House. Has little to say, but still . , , P E says in lot. According to the brothers W0 have missed TNS beaming 001111- 1 i 1 i he gets around plenty, but Still keeps tenance- this past semester. It's tough - 1 fi up in studies! 0. K. young man! Keep t0 'be Sick M00n - We We Sorry that 'W it up! the people who read this Pandora , f ' cannot see the picture of this wonder f. ' of the modern age . Moon is a lender ' ' in all he undertakes-and we are sorry E ' he wus not well in time to get a cut , ' made for this hook. ' I Class Ojfzcers of 1929 E F II-IST SEMESTER . , President .......................................... .............................,........ M .QC. ROBINSON h P Vice President ........................................................................ MERLE Suocx ' - Secretary and Treasurer ............................................ KENNETH GILCHRIST t 1 I Historian ............................................................................ R. W. MCKISSOCK t h SECOND SEMESTER Jul President .................................. . .......... , ........................... KENNETH GILCHRIST Hu mn- Vice President ............................................ . ............................. MEBLE SHOCK ....... li ' , in V Secretary and Treasurer ...................................................... J. K. GRAHAM cumulus I 78 J ' nuns:-v Hzktory of the Class of 1929 N tl1e year of our Lord one thousand 11ine hundred and twenty- tive t11ere appeared at the portals of VVashington and .1e1l'erson college one of the largest a11d best classes ever to seek Cl'lll'tlllCC i11to the select group of college men fou11d 11ere. Although as green as a11y freshman class they were able to defeat tl1e sop11o111ores i11 tl1e usual listic exhibition that marks tl1e first 11ig11t tl1e freshmen are in college. Our freshman banquet was 1111 0lllSl1llltllllg event of tl1e first SClllCSlCl', and Zlllllflllgll tl1e sophomores attempted to llllC1'l'.Cl'C with it it was an overwhelming success. A few were dropped by tl1e wayside at semester ti111e, but t11ere was still a wealt11 of material left that was 11081111011 to blossom fort11 and take its place in tl1e leading roles in college functions. We, as sophomores, 1'etur11ed i11 tl1e fall to lind that a miracle 11ad been wrought o11 tl1e old school. Under tl1e 11ew building p1a11 which President Baker had outlined, Old Main had bee11 trans- formed into a work of art. Athletes began making t11eir appear- EIIICC among our ra11ks. Zlllll it was 11ot lo11g ere our class was rep1'e- sented in most of tl1e school activities. The second year of Olll' sojourn at this i11stitute of learning will never be forgotten. That year marked tl1e advent of the cut com- n1ittee. A committee easy enougl1 to have the opportu11ity to meet 211161 yet 0110 hard to escape from, once its tenacles l1ad you in their grasp. Our junior year was llltll'liCll by tl1e ll'Ill'0lluCl.10ll of a IICVV cut' syste111 i11to tl1e school. Those Sll.1ClClllS wil11 a 1.5 average in tl1e junior and senior classes were given tl1e privilege of u11li1nited cuts during the following semester. Since fall partial completion of the building program 11as bee11 81121111011 by the additio11 of the Plaza in front 01' Old Mai11, a HCNV driveway through tl1e campus, and tl1e I'CCOI'1Sl1'l,lCll0l1 of tl1e gy1llllllS1LlIll w11ic11 is now as modern as it can possibly be made. Another year passes and l1istory is made, a class departs and another takes its place, all to uphold the honor a11d glory of VVash- ington and Jefferson. --lim' VV. Mc:K1ssoeK, HisI'o1'im1. 17511 cf- qi SG P i f , RE S 'Q f N 4 ' 1 fi ! Q- B F6 Preszdent .............. - f Clay! Ofjqcers of 1930 FIRST SEMESTER L. SECHIS1' Vice President ....................... Secretary and Treasurer ...... H zstorzan ................................................................... President .............. Vice Presz'denl'... SECOND SEMESTER ......R. W. JONES '1'H1s'1'1.E J. S. MAusH.xl.L W. JONES .......Rn:.1v1A1m C0014 Secretary alzd Treasurer ...... G. L. ACRERMAN. F. R. ALTER ..... R. E. ANDERSON . E. T. ASHMAN. . .. C. R. BAIRD .... J. J. BAIRD ...... . J. D. BARN HARD. H. E. BEA HM ...... BERKEBILE ...... His Name A. E. PETER XV. BERT. D. XV. BRICELAND. F. C. BRIGGS .... H. R. BRINDLE. .. I.. C. BROXVN .... E. P. BUCHANAN. F. YV. CALLAHAN. C. Sco1'T Clary Roll .....M0nongahcln Have In Sindy Clwmislry, l vIlonvs ....P1ll'llZlSSl.lS The Big linller and Egg Jian Pittsburgh A llanrly! ...Johnstown Oh, for He1wcn's Salsa .....Venctiu The Gonrlulivr . ..................... .... X Vnshington lx Franz Olmr-lin llilj. 'Miz' IILIIALL' ' 'Lkgi.Q,' '13.21T2.2.L1' n2.i.21k2.L.QQ.' ' n'eH.Q,' kifki 'mil '1iA'i1L,LQif1' ZA512 'Lily 011 Pclcr, Yon'rc So Nice! '. ' ' 'iifimkis' El 'MHA .i.f. lf 'Mi.i. 1g'i455 ' ' Handsome ' ' ' 5-kif'.ifL3 'i 'Aaah ' Jig 'ijlifp' 'AAZ1' I D455 'if' ' Collins' Riglul Ilaml Man ' ukifidzi 'iff' 'diffzkk' ' ' ' ' J. F. CARY ....... F. W. CATON ........... T11 al R. YV. CLARKE ..... Cllnbby Yonngslcr from Hacgvrslnwn Gel Your Jlanl I S3 1 ...Clarksville ...New Brighton . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rockwood Billy Burke .......XVZlSllil'lgt0Il .. . .Pittsburgh . . . .Mcliccsport .........Lntrobc Punxsutawncy . . . . .Pittsburgh ...Pittsburgh .....NVashington Huugvrstmvn, Md. . . .Youngstowm O. gi THE PANDOR..A 1929. 1 H W Y C i . i . D. CLOKEY, JR. .... .......................... . .. .... Pittsburgh Dirt from Pittsburgh . T. COLLINS, .... ........................... .... P i ttsburgh The Editor mn . R. COOLEY... ................................. ...ToIedo, Ohio .... ' ' He Slumbers with the Just . C. CORWIN ............................................. ..... W ashington Sued for Running a Monopoly ' . M. CRAWFORD ............... ,...... ' ................. .... A I Ienport - Allenport's Real Son . W. DEVORE .... ........................... ....... 'I ' homas I Where Are You From? . . L. DUNN .......... .....,.......................... .... I J unn s Station 1 Step up and Meet Mr. Dunn I . H. EASTBURN ...................................... .... P hiladelphia Big Bad Bill . E. EDWARDS ..................................................... California The Terror from Normal School fl N. ERB ..................................................... Ozone Park, I.. I. The Small 0ibie with Big Ideas 57 C. FLICKINGER ................................................ Homer City Should Have Been Married in December. Why Not? . E. FOX, JR.. . .' ................................................ Flushing, N. Y. , 'Da Jamaker Keed' 11 G. GATES .... ....................... .... I 4 ittanning I Sagging Gales f . J. GEORGE .... ........................ ..... W o odlawn Another Redhead I W. HAHN ..... ............................... .... J c Jhnstown The Boy with the Smile h D. HALL ...... .............................. ....... B u tler , Why Get an Airplane? . V. B. HANA .... ................................. ..... W a shington There's a Lot in a Name 0 B. HARRIS .... ....,......................... . ..Wnshington Serenity Itself! '- A. HARSHMAN. .................... .... S haron lllludgell . W. HELFRICK ..... ...................... ....... A I lensville I Ale the Olives TTO S. HENSLE ..... ....................... . . Rutherford, N. J. Tough Toilcey! ' B. HICKSON... ....................... ...... W ashington Hy! Whiteman! X f D. HOUGH ..... 1 .................... ....Scottdale W A John McCormalc ...J.., F. HOWE ..... ............. ........ ......... H azzurd ee H -I D. HUNTER ..... ....,.............,.................. . .west Middlesex '-'- King of the Labs-and Women . G. HURLEY .... ................................. ...... P i ttsburgh Big Stuff X' P. IRWIN .............................................. .... ' .Monongahela You Better Watch Out, I'll Get Mad J. JACKSON ................................................ Wheeling, W. Vu. Irrirrch ' I G. C. JOHNSON .... ................. ...... W u shington Too Tough! . T. JOHNSON .... ........................... .... G a ry, Ind. The Steel Magnale if W. JONES ..... ......................... . ..Wushington Christman's Shadow I 84 I W - qv 'Q .tr t . 'gif' -' .1 . Tr-IE PALNDOILA 1929. 0 . ,W + ' 2 H H. s. KANE, JR.. .. ' ' ' ' 'iwF.l1i'ieLl1'1' ' ' ' ' 1 .......Curncgi I J. S. KEISS ..... -. ......................... ....... B ucyrus, Oh' 1 A Q Keeees Me Again! 1 H, M E. M. KLINE ........... ............................. ..... S I cubcnville, Ohi --1+ - The Human Qaeslion Marl: W P. O. KLINGENSMITH ............................... ............ L atrobe . My Hearl's at 0gonIz Q A. E. KNESTRICK .... ......................... .... X K lushington ' The Girls' Delight 9 ' X H. G. LAMPMAN .... ...................... .... E b ensburg ' All-American i , IJ. B. LEWIS .... .................. .... I ' ittsburgl' Y I Hear! Throbs il H. A. LEYH .................................................... ..... . Ieannctte I. Clolhes Make lhe Man, Therefore, Leyh Mus! Be lhe Man I I ' G. B. LOGAN .................................................. nochesxer, Minni Now On! in Rochesler We-- I, ' M. F. LUCIANO... .............................. ..... IN Ieadowlandii 1 --from a Good Town C. J. MAHON .... ................ ' .......... .... X V ushingtoll ' Pal1l's Only Rival D. C. MALCOLM ................................. ..... . .Indiana I HHN., J. S. MARSHALL ................................................. Warren, Ohio I The Man Tha! Made the Pines Famous X 1 C. G. MARTIN ..................................................... Washington I Inlelligence Personified B. A. MITCHELL ..... ........................... .... C I evclund Hts., Ohio The Arden! Lover I A. V. M'CLAIN ...... ...................... ................. E 1' ip' I Always Above 'N 1 W. .I. M'DOWELL .............. 1 ......................... ..... S cottdale What lhe Girls Want More of J. S. M'MURRAY ..... .................................. ..... N V ashington 1. Beany's Boy ' , R. G. PARKER ..... ................ ..... N V ashington - Park Here ' W. T. PEACOCK ....................................................... Hickory Whai Happened on Thai Fatal Nighl in February, Bill? C. M. POMEROY ........................................................ Media Big Time Boy from a Small Town . J. F. ROBINSON .......................................... .... X Vest Newtoni Old Amphioxns Brain 1, had W. B. ROBINSON .......................................... .... I Vest Newton? 3 ' Big Bad Bill Is Sweel William Now il-.ina -3, C. C. ROSS ...... ........... ..... ........ I ............. ...... C I airto g- 1 Five e Room L. C. ROSS .... ......................... .... P i ttsbur Clayton the Greal R. G. ROSS .... ...................... .... B e allsvill Clever v y Ii. L. RUEHLE .... ....................................... .... B c ssen L1 A Produc! of Bessemer. .Vow Loolcl R. A. RUTH ..... .................................... ..... S c oitda Babe H. G. SCHMIDT .... .............. .... X I 'ushingto Taavil E' JOHN SEBALD .... . ................... .... . Iumuicu, N. X A From Jamalcer 5 ' D. I.. SECRIST... ................................ .... S hciocf: Don'l swear-Delfs Here! I85I T. J. SHERRARD. .. M. E. SIGSBEE. . . O. G. SIMPSON... LOUIS SISMONDO A. H. SLATEH... XV. D. SLONAKER. .. L. M. SMITH .... .... J. V. SNEE. . . ., T. L. SNYDER .... A. B. STECK. .. W. B. STEELE .... J. L. THISTLE ......... The Boy ll. K. THOMPSON ...... A. P. TIBBETS .... G. L. TONE ...... JAMES XVALKER. . . E. H. XVALKER. .. ' ' 'f'1i'i.'.!'i:ki1i-i.' 'dflizif ' ' 'ffblir' '13f'flAi..',2f,i.' i:'0',i.Q.li1lL-ki ' Smoolll Wlxal Is There in California? O, Pillsluzrglz, Ilvrv I Colne 1-ijflii iiflbifi i'if'i1,i.i.'.J1' Tjliilu. ' ii jielill i':I'il'l1-1. I-liliooiliz .. .. . . . . ..kiIl,21.l.IiI..1il?1.,.'.. . . . . . . . ' 'i:2.21'1i1'.ic' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A'.1i1i1.li0-r-i'-lei1hi'i7- ' ' ' ' ' ' i i 1 l . i'Scil-lifllii'L-!1iliii'iloilii U 1 1 h i ' ' Sliiiiisi 'Ai ' ii.51kS,l1' ' ' Tall and Slander No! llie .lloyor-ilu' Musician ' ' ' 212,37 if 'llil' 3f.miLi5.l,3.LifL5 ' ' ' and . .XVcIlshurg. W. Vu. ....R0l1OV1l ....Oakd:1le ....Cnliforni:i ....Piltshul'gh . . . .Leechhurg .... .Altoona ....Pittshurgh . . . .Clearfield . . . .Broclcwzly .. . .Washinglon .... . . . . .XVashington Logic .....SteuhenvilIe, O. . .River Rouge, Mich. . . . .Piltsburgll ..... .....D:1isylown Mounclsvillc, YV. Va.. ...............York . . . .XVest Homestead Evans, N. Y. E. L. WALTERS .... .......................... H's, All H's F. T. WALTON ........................................ The Smoollz Larl from fha Rough Ciiu F. E. WALTZ .... ...... .... ............................... Will She Neck? ll. M. XVALTZ... J. S. XVARNER .... JAMES NVASHICK ..... D. E. XVEAVER ......... ' ' ' 'mif?i.21Q,' Mi!! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 361.-'15 fl! i5rLf,i,' Er-ie' ' . ..... 5.0.6 .MM ..... ...,Washington .......Maynard, Ohio Cleveland Hts., Ohio Heller lo Ilzwu Loved and Los! Tlum lo Hone Kc-pl on Loving E. N. WRENSHALL ................................................... Bellevue SIe11benoiIle, Omaluz. and Iloinis West HENRY F. J. WILMOT .................................... .... C hurleroi Our Simlvnl Prince from Churleroi J. M. YOUNG, JR. .......................................... ...Pittsburgh TIl4'sz' House Dales Arc' 0K.lI.YX I 86 l . 1, .1 '.. . f 4, 1 42 ' td ,-4 Hzkfory of the Clan of 1930 Q-, ' ' HERE are powerf'ul organizations, weak ones, and elastic TI' E , ones. A few become powerful in a short tilne, while others f are slow in their rise. ' A The great and mighty class of '30 has risen to these enviable heights in a two-year period. Such a feat must be recognized. The Freshmen received the best of care this year and '30 will continue ' to watch over them-clear over. The Tribunal this year included l , ten sophomores who drew up the Freslnnen rules and enforced T them. It is the wish of '30 that next year's Sophomores carry on that idea. 1 The class of '30 is represented in every activity in our institu- i tion-football, track, basketball, debate, Buskin and Glee Clubs, to the extent of its talent. May this great bunch of real t'ellows stick together, fight to- , - gether, and work together. - Vive la '30l ' - -J. STANLEY MARSHALL, Historian. E l ' levi A 2 I Q Q ,- F RE5 4: 3 5' i ' A ' ' . ' an H ' '--- lx11ulKlKl THE PAN D O PEA 1 Q 2, Qi ee f.Q I -- E S ,f ::,1T..,...........n' if F J f , J W' Class Offzcerx of 1931 f E ' FIRST SEMESTER ' President ......,,...,....................................................... ........ J . V. POLLACK Vice President ....................... ................. R . J. GRIBR Secretary and Treasurer ........ .......... H . H. HENDERSON Historian ................................................................... .............. R . B. MAn'r1N SECOND SEMESTER ' President., .................................................................. ................ . I. G. SM1TH Vice President ..... ' ..................... ,,,.,.., A . R. COCHHANE . H Secretary and Tredsurer ........... ................. W . LAMB ' Historian ................................. ........ W . CAMr1sEx,1. It iv -..44,- 'T' 5' F tml' 11: Q - 'uh THE PANDORJA 1 92.9 .--. adams anken alexander autenrexth hackora balnbudge balrd bane bartlelxaugh v beeson s bell w e bnerer blackfold jx blackmme blau honce m bowes t brandt h brown I brouncllu m n huchannn byers camphell c campbell ea mphell can c Llltcl h CIIXCIIQ r cochranc e cole w colhngn h eonlty r conntr I Class Roll plttsburgh new brnghton perth 'lmboy n l foul new brighton mckees l0LkS plttsbu gh poltaqe clayavllle mdmna states w va houtzdale gxeensburg maltln s ferry 0 edgevw od elnntonvxllc burgettstoxx n lohnstmw n sharon bellevue grcenslaul 1, freensbux g., 5 oungu ood plttshul gh ll ontown o pxttebul gh xwashmgton lvyl md mt jen ett pxttsburgh vu ashmgton pnttshun gh steuhenvllle o ellwood mtv ITI W J v j cook d corwun h creed l CI00kS f cummlngs cutuly e cyphcl m david a davx-4 c davtaon b davlson b de forest p de mott t dom r donaldson d donnan mcdouda m dunlap ellxs g flcgex folsythe a raxl gallag,1er fly georg, 1 cane gougm, I grxer grun 'unnerson m uthrle p hamilton lc hamllton Q plttsbur' WIISIIIIIQIO SUUUILIS 4 elk IH el, Idaho ws ashmgto plttshurg man ss ooa wsashmgton d u duquesn johnstow plttsbus gl warren pil SSIRC II greenbbul washmgto washmgto rocheste canonsbul toronto, castle shanno waslnngto XKCHSVIHB fl. new alexandrx holhdaye gl akron 1 -1- haswtho tacoma pxttsbulg, plttshur homeetea can ove xx x heav johnsto ' , SY.: 1- V 'I Q WT, I o. e. ' ' ' r. '. ' ' :, ..v ' c. p. ' ' j. . ' .- ' n. g. ' . . . j. . - : ' Hs. x j. r. ' ' ' ' p. . ' .' ' ' j. a. ' ' .' h. . ' .' ' .' ' f. w. ' - ' ' 1' e. ' ' - c. o. ' ' , I'- - ' ' ' r. c. ' ' 1. . ' ' ' , . j. a. ' ' ll- . '- e x . ' .- ', . . - . ' n ' , , ' - d. . . ' - r. a. ' , '.' , . '. - s' , . j. S. . - -. t. . - - -Q f. p. - ' ' j. . ' ' . g. n. ' f j. . X ' j. . I' ' f. ' c. h. hoyd, jr. wilkinsburg w. g. downcy wayne t. . W. . ' j. . ' e. n. ' L c. '. V' A- -f h. . v - 4 . A ' . . S -r l. c. ' ' ' n h. g. ' ' ' w. . f ' ' . ' , ' Nd f. m. ' - g. e. fl . ' Nu r. . , . k. s. pg , w. l. ' ' . - b. o. fc ' -f t. m. 'ter ' ' ' h. s. g'll 'ji' , r. -. '1 ' ' 1 t. h. I j'. ' : 'f n. . ' ' ' . ' ' r. j. ' ' . 5'- a. . ' j. e. ' . . r. . J .' ' j. c. 5, I h. . . ' 'oc cl ' . ' w. . g ' ' . ' , '. ' w. . ' 1 s ' -, . g. . h. . , ' -' , r. . ' ' . - . E921 n ? 'D . . - ' ,, .5 1 .v 'f 4- , . -I 'lfl L- , -- THE PANDORJ 1929. ..E.. ' i u h. hawkinson washington w. a. mikcsell hridgcton, n. j. Q-,g p. heilman butler j. c. miller new brighton -1 HT, . h. henderson wheeling, w. va. j. u. monningcr washington MY' N c. hoffman mannington, w. va. p. morgan punxsutawney 1 a. hootman washington e. w. myers eighty-four i li. horn washington c. s. mcconncll beaver I l s. hornc washington h. b. mccullough, jr. hrockway I 1 a. horner, jr. C0l1l10llSVillC 0. t. mcdonough, jr. washington t o horner connellsvillc 0, I, mcgogncy, jr, wilson 1- 1111101115011 ki11111111111I-E s. b. mckain pittsburgh 1 f- i1'Wil1 W1l11101'd111H w. h. mcnuir pittsburgh 1 W- i1'W111 Ped bank, 11- j- p. h. mcnccly washington It ' S- .i0ff01'y E1'C0115l1U1'H -j. m. mctuvish inadcra - 11- .l0110S S111iU1l011 i. I. newby pittsburgh ' 1'- j0110S duflucsne r. l. newman woodmcrc, n. y. - 0- joy j01111S10W11 l. nicholas, jr. miami, flu. '. w. lamb wheeling, w. va. f, S, nicoll brooklyn, n. y. - 0- lfllli-ih1'101' Pmsbufgll a. k. osterwise pittsburgh . m. lcslic W2lShi11Bt011 f. h. patrone washington - . c. levine lock haven I-, 3, pane,-Son bwvcl- l . I. lewis washingl011 j. v. pollack pittsburgh '- S- 111110 P011 011111011 j. k. porter pittsburgh - S. lipman Pit1S11l11'8l1 j. 11. price centerviilc, md. '- 11- lockhurt 110W Castle j. p. proudfit connellsvillc - 11- 101111 wayncsbura n. w. rainey eighty-four Hu 1' 1 P- llldwig W21Sl1111S1011 l. o. riets lock haven - 11- 11101180 Wi15h111Ht011 g. p. rowlnnd, jr. coraopolis ' :U S- milhllll Wf1Sl1i11gl011 j. k. rubinkam jamison 3 11 k- 11111U01'y 1110y01'Sd11l'-1 k. o. sanders washington . b. martin follanshee, w. va. C. W. Schlosser beaver c. masters east mckecsport fl t, Schultz washington -11- may 1110k00SP01'l r. c. schumacher warren - 111- 11111223 h0'1Sf011 h. e. scott wellsburg, w. va. 1 j- 11101102115 11181101 m. l. scott grnnd valley . v. mets pittsburgh w. c. scott pittsburgh fx f. mikesell hridgeton, n. j. j. h. sembower wilkinsburg 1 3 1:-n '4' . .. n!l K THE PANDOR,Ai 1929. ig--igzggj Q1 H iL,.- ,, 1 Z... a. shafer stroudsburg w. w. uttley lewistown 4 --l c. shaw. iii pittsburgh e. m. valleau - montclair, n. j. -1 T r. shepler west newton f. o. vance washington 'H' s. silvis greensburg j. f. walker muncie, ind. h. slater pittsburgh w. c. wallace wheeling, w. va. e. smith wilmerding d. b. warrick pittsburgh r g. smith wilkinsburg w. s. watson h butler j. smith midland c. wcrle pittsburgh b. snyder, jr uniontown h. a. westervelt coluinbus, o. c. staples ' butler w. h. wcstfall taylorstowu l. steen1'od ' wheeling, w. va. j. a. wickerham monongahela c. stroup warren, o. m. m. williams pittsburgh h. tarr murrysville h. f. j. willmot lock no. four m. temple washington g. c. wilson ' pittsburgh a. tcnsuro washington h. h. wise b zelienople . todhunter barnesboro r. w. wood norristown e. towson york e. n. wrenshall bellevue h. trimble hen avon d. e. wright uniontown s. turpin washington, d. c. reno zancanella adena, o. ...L ,Nb 1941 Z - Hzlftory of the Clan of 1931 HE nineteenth day of September in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-seven will always be remembered as o11e of the most momentous in the history of Washington and .lei'l'erson Col- lege. On this great day there entered the doors of the college a worthy group of prodigies to be known as the class of '31, These young men showed, not only by their apparent physical and in- tellectual ability, but also by the determination in their faces, that they intended to outshine all other classes in scholarship, athletics, and other college activities. l They were not long in discovering that they had a powerful foe, the Sophomores, to contend with during the first year. Al- though 11ot as well organized as their opponents, the Freslnnen overcame the Sophomores in a very decisive fashion during the fight which took place the first night. Several of the Sophs found themselves the guests instead of the hosts of automobile rides into the country, from which they had to return on foot, much against their will. Following this and several other encounters in which the Fresh- men were vietorious, they made plans for a banquet. This allair was quite successful, the Sophomore president being the guest of honor, somewhat against his willl. He favored his hosts with a short address and, after the banquet, led them in a parade through the town. Not only in these events, but in other spheres of college life has the Class of '31 made a name for itself. The football and basket- ball teams made a good showing, and quite a few of the class dis- tinguished themselves in the Buskin Club production. In scholar- ship also this class has proved its worth, colnparatively few leaving college after the mid-year exams. All in all, the Class of '31 has shown itsell' to be one ol' which Washington and .lefferson may justly be proud, and has made a beginning which forecasts a brilliant future for the class and all its members. HWILIJAM I.. C,xMrmsi.i,, H1'slor1'an. 1 sm 1 Fraternities Pan-Hellenic Council 1i0llIili'l' C, C1f1Al.1f,-xN'l', President ....,,...,...,,,,.. .,..,.... I 'lu' Gamma Della G. Fnrrz Moomi, Secretary and Tl'C?.lSl,ll'CI' ....... ........., I Jhi Kappa Psi DHNNY MM' ...................................................... CLEVIC L. Coolc. ..........,.... .. Enwfxlm B. GAl.l.Au111cn ...... Glaonus F. Lian ................ CuEs'1'Eu Fn.xNzl-11.1 ,........... Wl1.1.lAM Mr:Wl1.1.1,xMs ....... Dfxvm K. McCA1mE1.1 ,........ l99.l ........Kappa Sigma .....Phi Dvlla Thvla Alpha Tau Omvga Lambda Chi Alpha ...........Bei'a Theta Pi ......,Phi Kappa Sigma .44,..Dl'Ifll Tau Dalia BGDII Beta Theta Pi Established at W. 8: J. in 1842 Founded at Miami University in 1839 5 mo 1 Ii. M. Ewing, Jr NV. .I. I.. Holder P. B. Meloy T. I.. Chrislinan H. M. Smith M. C. Robinson J. S. Carter C. F. Iillrieh John N. Yarmill Ii. VV. Jones I'I. S. Kane, Jr. .I. S. McMurray Charles Ross J. NV. VValker C. 0. Baird. Jr. II. A. I3laekl'ord. C I'I. Boyd, Jr. 11' . IC. . I'Iorner .I. P. I-Ieilnmn NV. VV. l.a1n1h .. S. Horner. Jr. V Gamma Chapter Cmss or 1928 Cmss 01-' 1929 XVIIIIQIIII G. Slew Cmss or 1930 Cl..-xss or 1931 iq im 1 ll M. N. WQIISLIII H. C. Gold Chester Franzell RICIIEIPLI Jackson J. D. Wzlclclell J. C. Moody Horace Beulen W. C. Coates George H. Slewu A. P. Tihhells D. I.. Secrist .Iohn S. Kiess J. J. Baird H. G. Schmidt F. M. I.eslie C. S. MeConnel S. B. Meliuin I-I. Ii. Scoll .I. II. Sembower .I. G. Slnilh VV. S. WIIISKJII rl Clif' Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and .lcifcrson College in 1848 I 102 J li. E. Herrold Alexander Murdoch H. C. Chalfant F. M. Rhodes J. M. Potter E. W. Hahn J. L. Thistle W. T. Dom B. S. Gillespie ' S. M. Gillespie K. S. Gay B. L. Steenrod D. C. Shaw M. N. Buchanan I . A. Weslervelt Alpha Chapter CLASS or 1928 J. H. Jordan CLASS or 1929 CLASS ol-' 1930 G. B. Logan CLASS or 1931 H. H. Wise I 1031 V. ., .. 'P rw... '-'43 -' D. H. Dankworlh P. A. Keighlley B. J. Mitchell J. H. Davidson D. P. Weimer J. M. Young F. W. Caton li. C. Campbell F. L. Hutchison J. S. Blackmore B. J. Grier J. D. Donnau G. E. Gallagher W. N. Lockhart H. A. May v'i'.J , , ff 1 x ,- A V TKT Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and .Icl'i'c1'son Collc-gc in 1852 l 104 1 Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter P. M. Wilcy C. Russell Schaefer W. A. Johnson l.. P. Mclcssor P. H. Ferguson J. B. Aiken W. B. Davison F. T. VValton W. H. Eastburn D. VVright H. Von H. Hcndcrson Cmss Cmss CL.-iss Class lltl5l 1 928 1 929 930 931 G. Fritz Moore J. T. Ourslcr li. A. Feroe B. P. Moulton J. P. Blair Gcorgc C. Wilson l.. Clayton Ross Piaab K. Hamilton Play D. Hall F. Schultz ll. Wood s--ff f 7' 1 . .. K v' Q Phi Kappa Sigma Established at W. K J. in 1854 Founded ut thc University ol' Pennsylvania fl061 C. D. Black NV. ll. lVleNVilliams v w - . C. Iullls . Gilchrist J. K. Graham ll K S. C. Briggs ll. W. Clarke .I. D. Clokey, Jr. I.. M. Crawford s S. B. Day S N. Boice W. I.. Campbell IS. A. Davis VV. G. Downey, Jr. 0. 'l'. McDonough, Ii. IC. Maslers Delta Chapter W. C1...xss or 1928 J. A. Cary Cmss or 1929 W. Warrick. .Ii Cmss or 1939 J. F. Ca rv Cl..-xss ol-' 1931 1 107 1 II. I'I. Hemphill, Jr. II. VV. Heisel J. D. lflarl 0. S. Hensle D. P. Jones Ii. A. Dawson lil. S. Lampman. Ji W. J. McDowell. .Ir li. A. Ruth J. ll. Shepler W. II. McNair M. I.. Scott .I. C. Slaples IC. M. Balleau D. B. Warrick .I. A. VViekerham 1 T Delta Tau Delta Iislahlishcd ul W. 8: J. in 1859 Founded at Bcthuny College in 1859 IIOSI -........ D. K. MeCz11'1'ell J. L. Dunn F. G. Gillen R. McL. Wonisley H. M. Bunling J. V. Snee T. J. Sherrard E. M. Kline G. H. Fieger VV. Irwin Gamma Chapter CLASS ov 1928 William J. Temple CLASS OF 1929 CLASS oif 1930 J. G. Hurley CLASS OF 1931 William Beeson L 199 1 W. MCC. Plll'kCl.' F. C. Lydic R. W. Meliissoek C. W. Bernhard H. L. Jennings E. B. Buelmnun F. N. Wrenshall J. A. Harslnnan 4 J. V. Pollock Irwin Newby , , ' ry: Ng- -f - . I A+ 5.1---.. Q , ., A . .V x 5 '---c ---1 . - Phi Delta Theta Established at W. 8: J. in 1875 Founded at Miami University in 1848 l 1101 Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter .lohn VV. Mcllvaine Norman Clark, .lr .lalnes Gordon Merle Shock VVilliam Ralston Riehard Stephens Bruce Bowden Paul Shaw Frank Alter Oliver Simpson Louis Niekolas George Rowland Robert Smith C1.,xss or 1928 Cmss or' 1929 VVill'red Booth Class or 1980 Class or 1931 5 111 1 .lames B. W2ll'llCll Allen Dull' Cleveland L. Cook, J.: R. K. Tll0l'll1JS0ll Berkharl Neho Byron Haring Forest M. Douds Paul Bowden Rieha rd Cook Gerald Ackerman Oscar Adams Wllllillll Shaefer Robert Bell w v' , K2 Kappa Sigma Established at W. Sc J.- in 1898 Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 51121 J. Koller Muck John Denny Many J. A. Guull John F. Kirby S. P. Kettler D. Ii. Weaver B. li. Mitchell C. M. Pomeroy H. N. Hrb J. F. Robinson w F. 5. Nicoll J. H. Autonroilh R. E. Cypher O. L. McGogney Beta Delta Chapter Cmss oif 1928 J. Addison Lune Cmss or' 1929 Homer G. l'l2lI'l'lS Cl..-xss or' 1939 Cmss oif 1931 li. S. Jcll'o1'y lvllllj F. I.. Brothers C. A. Aschnlun Ii. .l. Bruce lioy McMunn Charles IC. Burr F. D. Hunter J. E. Fox A. O. Corrodi W. B. Robinson P. NV. B1-rl C. ll Aiken lt. IC. Colo M. C. Davison J. E. Miller AT Alpha Tau Omega Established at W. SL J. in 1901 Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 11141 Alpha Pi Chapter D. W. lihherl G. VV. Lynn W. Ii. Amos J. H. Calstilow 0. F. Parkinson C. F. Sehuum Vernon Clmrnley, Jr W. P. McCorkle, Jr. F. M. Thomas C. B. Schuclmrdt I-I. C. Stroup J. S. Marshall W. C. Scott D. NV. Bricelancl J. C. Corwin M. M. XVilll2lll1S J. H. Creed J. D. Corwin G. P. Hamilton J. M. MeTuvisl1 Cmss or 1928 J. G. Egbert CI..-XSS or 1929 Cmss or 1930 Cmss or 1931 C. V. Melz lll5l IC. B. Galluglier G. O. Von Hehel VV. l.. Creed H. li. Malcolm ll. M. VVorley .l. A. Crnwslmw J. U. Vain Kirk NV. J. Hawkins, Jr Pi. C. Perry C. E. Ross Leslie Edwards Jack Adams D. B. Lewis D. M. Malcolm VVil1iam Reese C. A. Gheen J. C. I Iol1'mun K. O. Sanders D. H. Horn VV. M. Guthrie X A X A Lambda Chi Alpha Eslzlblishccl al W. K J. in 1919 Founded at thc University of Boston in 1909 H1162 Gamma Zeta Chapter F. Doty F. Foley F. Lee. Jr. G. Andrus E. Hoskins D. Houston Z. IiCllll 0. Lohr T. Aslnnan R. Brindle .l. George 0, Klingensmith V. lVleC1uin li. Sigshee W. Bllll1Dl'lllQ0 I M. Czunpbell Cmss or 1928 Cmss or 1929 D. li Weeks Cmss ov 1930 Cmss ou-' 1931 ll. C. Carver 11171 Charles Park C. A. Voehl D. W. Weaver William McCune C. H. Miller F. B. Mullen VV. ll. Snowdon C. VV. Varner A. I-I. Slater J. H. Sluler, Jr. W. D. Slonuker A. B. Sleek G. I.. Tone li. ll. Walker ll. W. Collingwoc C. S. Mallla n I W. CIIHCI? Phi Pi Phi Establisllcd ul W. 8 J. in 1925 Founded ul NlJl'tilXX'L'StCl'l1 University in 1925 H181 B. Clurk J. C. Doudnu NV. H. Kunklemunn J. J. Bates Q M. W. G1'2lllillll G. W. I-Iokc L. C. Brown Il. li. Cooley M. W. W. Helfrick W. P. Irwin P. L. Crooks C. F. Irwin VV. P. Ludwig Iota Chapter Cl..-xss or 1928 Cl..-XSS or 1929 CLASS or 1930 F. J. JACKSON CLASS or 1931 l'119'l ll. NV. Lovvlund. Jr J. B. Norris D. Wzlllcl' . D. licincr . li. Schwcigcrt I-l. li. Scylcr ll G F. E. Waltz ll. M. Wullz J. S. WVurncr H. L. Walters Il. A. Pullcrson VV. 'll0lllll.llltC1' W. S. Turpin I-DK Theta Kappa Nu Established at W. 8 J. in 19211 Founded at Drury College in 192.1 Il201 , . A. ,, ,. , .-,mm-,.n.....,,. f.-,--ww.. V A W, -+ 11ff--fnnwf-vm.v,M-m-,,,V...m.,,- 1 Q, 4.4.3 ' 'Q ' . , X - '11iz+.I ,N' 51.15 'PMP 'LY-'-4' ., .. .. 'gulf f Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter G. A. Cochrane J. M. Bash I. I'I. Eclmundson Zigmunl Slarzynski T. L. Snyder E. L. Huehle H. F. J. Wilmot CI..-XSS ov 1928 W. B. Fowler Class ov 1929 CLASS or 1930 VV. T. Peacock I' 121j Demns L. MeVuy E. V. Ross J. M. Hnzlett Fred T. STIOCQTCI' H. A. Leyh H. C. Flickinger A. C. Berkehile ,V .. ,. . ..w,.-......,..-.. M.. u..- w......... v......,........... H MM 'V Z . .,..., -..,... . . .. ., ., .. .wg 3-V5 vw.-,...,w.,-.W'f,,p.......,W..,....,w..-.,..MM..-W..,.ff..,.,..,.i.'ma V. ' 5. P7 -FQ-33' .-531.9 -.X A nik :fx- T 5 , w r a?k,a..Z,,, -733 : M if ,W lm- A, i,1,.:WY:,g'.,:5i,2T,:,,,Lv,,,,,r:,v1,j-LQMT-A--fizvffiwxfrfi-.i+'i'A-.'Z':'w.fQff,L..3vx-3.gQ.12w:l..z0M,:g..f , -r ,, b- , Y f -ff--' '4 f'L 'L' 4 Z I H .ci W. ifwf ,JOE-. fx.- ..': ' 'E.,,,i 'Cw-..I ,iizzk Ji- e 1 ,,', ',,',,, ,,,A,,', ,','gI,jQQ,Q,..,,Q,,'.T.fILL,.,.f.I.flf,I,'.IlTTl2'1I1ZTf17f,I1II.ffLfQ2I TfIQii11ijif'W 'm4.I,QLv,,Q fVLMQM- f- ---l- W - i:eaau-Tfi?amm:-1.:a.W.a..:.en-4wn.::.,::-:i-uan:,:.:.:mean-msn-w.-mwwuqmufw-fv-wno-fm.:-xv. --ff vu?-mwwnw,-: :Y-?..,..za,1.,:rg-:eu-cm4.,..-,41a'-:..::' ' , P: , Liv 1 1 N . I ' f I n el 1 I , T 1 , , w O Munvnv H,u.I, ,J The Greek Vagabonds , w IX Q Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1928 l122j Q 0 . n 3 ?P w 5 ... , n L Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter EnN1ss'r Wlll'I'li I-DX ........ En P,xm,l1c E112 li ........ Roman Kumi MAN E X .....,,. FRANK P.-Wm' E MEMBERS 1 123 g Serf1'1'lury ......... Tl'l'flSlIl'PI' V'I,l'P I,l'1'SI.lII'lll' ............P1'1'sid1+11l Atthlleltics K F O 0 ALL ltr v -- , . m 4- . Y . . '.... '.'! ,-,. ' kfilf V A 2 F A 3 t pl t Axnmaw Klillll I l . I . I HE greatest coach Washington and Jefferson has had for some i l I time. That statement may sound a little broad to some peo- g ple, but to those who know Andy personally it is the truth. T Q g Andy has only been with us two years now and the teams he l 5 l has turned out have indeed been very exceptional. Never have one of our Big Four rivals beaten us on the gridiron. True enough Pitt has tied us twice and West Virginia once, but in the Pitt games W. 8c J. has always gone in the underdog. tl . Every sport at W. 8: J. has picked up since Kerr has reigned as fd i, head coach. No matter how hard the opponent was for the com- -i-I, d ing week Andy,' saw to it that his men were in good shape and that they were instructed properly. Proving again that Kerr is the greatest football coach in the east, came when he was chosen from all the rest to pick out a team from All-Eastern men and coach them for the Tournament game in California. He has been elected to the same post for next year and his team will no doubt be a great deal more powerful than the one he took out this yea1'. ' ' A All in all, Washington and Jetlerson is back of Andy and he sure is striving for us. t 1 . :nn-v . t123l - Wn.1.lAM Amos I lmNlt l'Au1.Y HE Presidents had two captains during the 1927 season. The plunging Bill Amos took charge ot' the team in halt' ol the games and big Frank Pauly was leader in the other half. Both men were real leaders and deserved the position. It was decided that two captains would be chosen. Amos was chosen by many sport authorities as the best fullback in the east, and Pauly was picked on many mythical elevens. Two true sons of 'Washington and Jefferson, lighting with all they had at all times, in there to win, and it is evident from the results ol' the season's games that their fight was enough to win. When these men leave, Washington and Jeiiferson will lose two real men, leaders in all campus life, aside fro111 football. H1291 5 3 ' t fl v w-.fW,f-f-w,- W... .MW -.:l1,t,..:,. A. - fy T1-1ggBgg IJAgN D OeRJ-A gi Q ez 9, - - ' - ' J Results of 1927 Season Washington and Jefferson ........ , Waynesburg .......... .. ...... . 0 Washington and Jeff'erson ........ 'Western Maryland ......... ....... 6 I Washington and 'Jefferson ........ Bethany College .,... ..... ....... 0 Washington and Jefferson ........ Carnegie Tech ....g..... ....... 6 -J Washington and Jefferson ........ Lafayette ..... ...., . 0 I Washington and Jefferson ........ Thiel ............................. L .............. 0 Washington and Jefferson ........ University of Pittsburgh .......... 0 Washington and Jefferson ........ 19 Bucknell .................................... 3 Washington and Jefferson ........ West Virginia University ........ 6 Summary g Washington and Jefferson ...... 153 Opponents ......... ........... 2 1 -4..:-.i , sum., 4 Sl? 1 nQ.9?'e'x'6TQ.9n I In 130 QI ...- Resume of the Season HE NVashington and Jefferson Col- lege football team well represented their Alma Mater on the gridiron this year in one of the most unusual football campaigns ever witnessed. At the close of the season only one team remained undefeated in the east, and their record was blemished by a tie game. W. 8a J.'s powerful team had the sat- isfaction of closing the season with only two tie games spoiling a perfect season. One of these tie games was with the University of Pittsburgh, who had the most perfect record in this see- tion of the country. At the start of the season Washington and Jefferson was not looked upon as a strong contender for honors. Before the end of the sea- son the eyes of the critics were opened and the Presidents finished with an ex- ceptionally fine record. Every member on the squad deserves the utmost consideration for the ex- cellent support given the two captains of the team, Amos and Pauley. The coaches must also be complimented highly upon their work of forming such a formidable team from the small squad available. The season opened in customary fash- ion with a game with the VVaynesburg College Yellow Jackets at College Field. A warm day tended to slow the game up considerably. At no time dur- ing the game either team showed up to the best of their ability. The game en- abled Coach Andy Kerr to find faults in tl1e 'play which were to be smoothed 5 1311! an J 1 M... f... A over before many more games ensued. The 14 to 0 score did not show in any way the latent power ol' the Red and Black aggregation. The Four Patriots made their debut by smashing and crushing the big VVaynesburg line. Red Cook took the ball over for the first touchdown ot' the season after a long march down therfield. Amos was slightly hurt in this game and Denny May went in to take his place. May starred throughout the remainder of the game, scoring the second touchdown and kicked both goals for the extra points. The second team was used for a good part ol the game and showed near- ly as much class as did the varsity. The Home Coming Game, played with the strong Western Maryland College team, was next on the schedule. Few of the many alumni who returned for the game realized that this was one of the crucial games ol the entire schedule. Western Maryland brought a very powerful team to Washington and had a defeat been suffered at their hands the results of the entire season would have been seriously atlected. The weather was still a little warm for the team to dis- play their real football ability. Starting the game with a rush the Presidents scored nine points which seemed to put the game on ice. After the rest at the half, Western Maryland looked like a dit'- ferent team. A touchdown was put over by them almost before W. 3a J. knew what was happening. The Presidents rallied and came back strong, adding six more points to their score before the final whistle sounded. The whole team played great football in this game. I 1321 i ,f .V V lf. nr- wa.. 'fvf 'x,'i1. fvi- vm 1 mmwv xttxn vi , in tv .3.,iW.-ta.ixt1t12'.'A:'m.V 5 , t r .. . t 1 if I I ', . .,1ljLQ..f',,.. f.f.,Q' ,,f.' if . .. J . t... .Jw-1, ac..-14 assay., u naw., .. i - -,,,- -1,.-Q--.W--f Amos, Heisel, and May did the scoring, May getting a placement from the twenty-seven yard' line. Bethany College was the next ,I'oe'. This game proved to be one ol' the easiest g2llllCS of the season. Three entire teams were used, giving every man on the squad a chance to show what he could do. It also enabled the coaches to see what they had in reserve. Bethany could do noth- ing against our line, while the W. SL J. backs gained ground at will. Carnegie Tech was the next opponent. The game was played at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, because ot' the lack ot' seat- ing capacity at College Field. The Plaid team was out for revenge to the fact ll1at the Red and Black eleven was the only team to score on them in the 1926 season. Bill Amos bucked over the first touch- down of the game in the first quarter. He also kicked the goal for the extra point. Tech soo11 retaliated, scoring after a series ol' bucks and passes. The game sparkled with hard tackling and bucking by both sides. Asclnnan and Douds stood out particularly well on the de- fense for Coach Kerr's team. These two men were the lnain features in practical- ly every play, often nailing the Tech backs for losses behind the line of scrim- mage. Cleve Cook played exception- ally well, catching several forward passes that seemed out of his reach. He gained much ground around Tech ends. Kirk- man's punting was outstanding. Coach Kerr inserted the second tetllll in the last quarter. Tech was unable to gain against these Son's ot' W. 84: J. Gilchrist gained much ground for the scrubs through the Tech line and was on the re- vu-,.nn-tpnwmvwwmwmmvufvpg mwmmwfmmtar-rw V m':-w:'ff-w-':- mf.. .v. rw- -' V vw-,etffL.f.1ftf.---f,.f.,-, --. 5 N I 133 fl ,mn-.wrmn-mm -1-m -1 1-ffnm-1-f .-mum:-yn-W-1--m-5 mt me 4- ' 'K-..M.,1.t.v. r.-...fn --M -A r:1':': fII.'f.'. ...u. 'II'.1lf '. rziigggifi. gg1i1i,i:::if Q. at . .C 'i1ft172i :g 5 'F hrwmzf are-1 ulrosuwnrn' f -gmfvwr E J-4 . H5 af s,Tb,,!,th-,Qgj,.:Lt 'il ceiving end of most of lVIay's passes. W. 8: J. next went to Easton where they helped the Lafayette Leopards dedicate the new stadium. The game was sched- uled to he one of the hardest of the year. Lafayette had not been beaten for over a season and a half. They were easy for the Presidentis, with Heiscl running the ends in superb l'ashion and Alnos tearing large holes through the center of the l.eopard's line. Cook was a consistent ground gainer. lied Kirkman's kick- ing again aided the lied and Black war- riors. Onee again Asehnian stood out for his remarkable playing in the line. Amos made his longest run of the year when he went through the center of the line on a delayed buck. l'or 53 yards. NVhen the whistle sounded W. 8a J. had earned another well deserved victory. The varsity witnessed the next game fI'0lll the side lines. Coach Kerr gave the team a well needed rest while the substi- tutes played the Thiel College eleven oti' their feet. Led by Denny May, the second and third teams managed to pile up 35 points to none for their opponents. Gilchrist. Mitchell, and Edwards were the mainstays. Passes from Gilchrist to May were always good for great gains, often resulting in touchdowns. Gilchrist dove through the line with ,ease and Bus Edwards ran around the ends for con- sistent gains. It was a decisive victory for the Red and Black. The varsity went through signal practice after the game in preparation for the coming struggle with Pitt. Then---the PITT GAME! Wlizit fol- lower ot' the Presidents doesn't look for- ward to this game evcry year with the L134l greatest enthusiasm. The real thrill ol' the season is never t'elt until. the Pitt Panther has been met. The Pitt team was reputed to he the most powerful in the country. All ot' their games had been won handily hy large scores. When they tackled the Presidents they tackled a real l'oe. The game was a toss up from start to finish, neither team having enough punch to put across a winning score. The game was scheduled to be a contest ol' back lields. Pitt was given a slight edge due to the supposed weakness ol' the Red and Black line. What a surprise they re- ceived! Even the Great Welch could gain no ground from scrimmage. Douds and Aschman were again the beacon lights on the W. ck J. line. And who will ever forget the time that Gallagher tack- led Welsh hard enough to cause him to fumble? But from a NV. 8: J. standpoint the game was somewhat ot' a disappoint- ment. Both teams played cautiously and conservatively. There are many who believe W. Sc J. should have won. Any W. 8: J. partisan who saw the fracas will not deny this argument. The crowd was held to 55,000 due to rain which fell previous to game time. The team next traveled to Lewisburg where another Home Coming game was in store for them at Bucknell University. Bucknell was represented by one ot' the strongest teams in the history ot' the in- stitution. The halt' ended 6-3 in favor ol' the Red and Black. I-leisel and Cook circled the ends in great style in the sec- ond halt' and garnered 13 more points for the Presidents. Most ot' the under- graduates followed the l'ortunes ot' the game at local score boards. r 1351 . ' . ..Lwsrmn,iuf:.m:.m...ins.ea..x ff.: A F QF v 5 rv. , . ,, a- V iw, 1--- f 'ff :guna 41.9. TH E . .11 9. t , t. '...aJ.. In the last game ol' the season, the an- 11ual Turkeyday fracas at Morgantown, W. 8a J. was held to a lie by a revamped West Virginia eleven. Although greatly outplayed the Mountaineers put up a great battle and well deserved the credit they received for tying one of Washing- ton and .Ieii'erson's strongest elevens. The game was played in a sea of mud. The Kerrmen were undoubtedly a little over confident and disappointed with the knowledge that whatever the outcome ot' the game they stood no chance of repre- senting the east in the Tournament ot' Roses game in Los Angeles. The muddy field hindered the fleet backs ot' the Patriot backfield. Fumbles were fre- quent oceurrences throughout the game and robbbed W. 84 J. of many scoring op- portunities. Amos and Pauly's men gained at will in mid-Iield. West Vir- ginia's line was impregnable in the shadow ol' their goal post. There was no outstanding star in the contest. Andy Kerr did not use a substitute in the entire game. Although a little disappointed by the tie games with West Virginia and Pitt, followers of the Presidents were ex- tremely proud ot' their teams showing. Too much cannot be said ot' these men ol' W. 8c J. who carried cheerfully on through. one ot the most dltlicult sched- ules evei lrrxnged loi 1 Red ind Blick teim Shoitly utter the close ol the seison C url fDutchJ Aschm in vs is iew ll ded loi his outstindmg pl lying und lbility throughout the yt nr by being elected enptun ol the 1928 x uslty Aschmin ilthough 1 lther light tot 1 college toot H1361 in , L r 4 I lx J w 1, s it V I i wi t . I i mt .U 'Mgt , at 'J. tl' X 4- t N I f n pdf- 1,4 M.. lg g l T H E U fit: ..... . 1 5, . .L ' :,- Wm, ': zifin' ' ,, ,, , ' ,, -..W Y.,. ..-rn - .,.....--.,- , vw. .... ..,. ............ ..- ..,,.- 3 ,. , ,W 1 ....,,, ball center, played outstanding football .MT the entire season. He is blessed with a t i keen football mind and is adept at call- U l ill? ing opponent's plays. 1. Andy Kerr honored Amos, Pauly, and Douds, hy making them members ol' I his All-Eastern team which played the -All-Western team on the Pacific coast at Christmas time. pp . 2 Coach Kerr has worked hard this i l W past month with the regular spring train- l 1 ing. He has changed some ot' the posi- tions ol' the various men and in all prob- A ability W. K J. will have another crack W l l l aggregation next fall. The line is round- f H ing into shape, and the Red and Black I forwards will be plenty tough to break ji Q I V through. The wingmen will have speed l l p and strength and a very capable group U pf. H i of backs will do the ball carrying. 3 I ..Ll.a.t Yfguuglx I I . i 7 l 3' ,4 , ., , , 1.,.. ..,i., ., .. A I -Q 'U' Z Blu. RIEESE Trainer ' ' X X I 1 i l 137 1 Q .. . it it AM , 'g .'5 VN: . P Bon l-lmsiai. linen liiiiiums lin.l. Amos Hun Cook The Four Patriots OUR ol' the kiekingest, runningest, passingest men ol' the grid- iron that the east has ever seen. Ileisel and Cook were sure bets on all territory that was necessary around the endsg Amos was the plunger who could smear any lineg Kirkman did the same and all the kicking from punt formation. All l'our ol' these athletes were ol' the triple lhreal caliber and in many instances during the season proved their value in these various departments. When we say that this back Iield was the best in the east we can say il without any trouble or doubt and perhaps we might add in the whole country. We doubt il' as good a baektield will be play- ing together at W. Sc J. l'or some time, We cannot say loo much in praise ol' these Sons ol' Gamboliers . iissi 1 1 6 GG D,wl-1 Molmow RM Assislruzl Coarlufs 51393 BAS K xDrALL E92 N3 . wx . Nlmmumuxg l. Xi digg -if r ' A A .pu v. at 1 . y . f - . . ,,.,v.-..,....- .... .,. ..,,..A,,.... ,, ., . . ,, . .,a.,. ... MANAonn SCI-IAEFFER C,u 1'A1N ll. Klincmiw VVith practically 110 material to start the season otl' with, Man- ager Russ SCllllC'lil'Cl' and Captain Red Kirkman worked hard trying to put Washington and J6l'llCl'SOl1 College on the basketball map. The season was not a tremendous success, but the games which W. 8: J. did lose were lost by only a few points in nearly every case. Much credit is due Kirkman who showed great ability as a real leader. He played consistent basketball and won the favor ot' his teammates l'rom the very start. i142 'Q 1928 Varsity Basketball Team Front How: McMunn, GLIEINIQ Robinson, Forwarrlg Caplain Kirk- nmn, Forwarclg Gilchrist. Guardg Amos, Gll2ll'd. Second How: 1-loskins, Forwardg Sccrisl, Guurclg Saunders, Ccnlcrg Mcliissock, Guardg Lewis, F0l'NV2ll'd. Buck Row: Coach liL'l'l' and Manager Sclmclik-i'. fl-i3I 1928 Basketball Season T was ll0t by any means a green team that Coach Kerr gathered together for his 1928 basketball combination. Of the five regular men from last ycar's team, there were three left to carry on this year in the persons of Gilchrist, Robinson, and Kirk- man, while Sanders who saw quite a bit of action as a substitute last year, had little trouble in making one of the two openings. The freshman team from last year offered little in the way of promising material, although Kerr discovered a valuable man in lVlcMunn to fill the remaining position, but there was no great strength in the substitute material and the team was constantly endangered i11 the case of a forced removal of one of the varsity. After defeating the Hill Top Y. M. C. A. of Pittsburgh in a pre- season try-out game, the team scored three line victories in succes- sion over the Bethany, Allegheny, and Tech outfits, only to lose to the Waynesburg Yellow Jackets who cared little about winning any other game. A three-week lay oft' occasioned by mid-year exami- nations took its toll from the team and they journeyed to Grove City and Meadville tAllegheny Collegej, in vain. Then, showing a 'complete departure from their old tactics, they returned home and defeated the West Virginia quintet in an excellent contest and followed this with a loss by one point to YVaynesburg. They sur- prised every one by holding the miraculous Pitt tealn to an eleven point victory in Pittsburgh. and the following week, after trailing Tech the greater part ot' the second half, they came from behind to sco1'e the most thrilling victory of the year. The victory over Grove City was almost a parallel to the Tech game. W. Sc J. rooters will never get over the home game with Pitt which was lost by o11e point after W. 8 J. had cut down an almost insurmountable lead in the last seven minutes of play. The season ended with a rather heavy defeat handed us by the West Virginians at Morgan- town. While the season was not a rousing success in the matter of games won and lost, still it was far from unsuccessful, in view of the opposition which was unusually good this year. Of all the games played there were few that were not filled with excitement, and throughout the season interest ran high among the Wash-Jeff supporters. Gilchrist was the outstanding performer on the team. I 14-l 'I . ' 2 0 'r .I 'li , . .IIQIJ ' 4.9 , THE I9ANDOR,A 192 .. l l K1-l K ' i 1 Throughout the season he played a wonderful game at guard and ' through his shooting he was always a threat to the opposition. vw Robinson was ever crowding him for honors and the two made an gy- excellent combination. Kirkman was a good steady performer and 1 1 made a fine captain. I-Iis long shots were a feature of the late season games. Sanders had a fine season at center and was a great asset to the team. McMunn, the junior member of the combina- tion, improved with each game to such an extent that he soon be- came an indispcnsible part of the team. Lewis. the only substitute to see much action, was always good and showed great promise. Owing to reconstruction work on the gymnasium all the home games this season had to be played on the Company H Armory floor on Maiden Street. W I11 all it was a very good team and the College is proud of them. The season record is as follows: I W. 8: J ......................................... 40 Bethany ........ ..... 2 8 l , W. 8: J ....... ...... 3 5 Allegheny .... ..... 2 7 1 it W. 8: J ....... ...... 3 0 Tech .................. ..... 1 9 1 ' W. at J ....... ...... 2 2 Waynesburg ....... y ..... 28 Q W. 8: J ....... ...... 2 1 Grove City .. .... ..... 2 6 ' W. at J ....... ...... 2 7 Allegheny ........ ..... 2 9 y W. at J ....... ...... 2 9 West Virginia ....... ..... 2 3 l 1' I y W. 8: J ....... ...... 4 0 Waynesburg ....... ..... 4 1 i W. 8: J ....... ...... 3 3 Pitt ................ ..... 4 4 J W. 8: J ....... ...... 3 3 Tech .............. ..... 2 8 ' W. at J ....... ...... 34 Grove City ,,.... ..... 2 9 ' W. at J .....,. ...... 3 2 Pitt ...... . ................ ..... 3 3 5 W. 8: J ....... ...... 3 7 West Virginia ....... ..... 5 8 l A L145 Jr . 5 Freshmen Basketball Squad Coavh ....... ........ A ,xuoN I1Yl,l'I Manager .......... ,,,,,.,. I 3. C. Nlilill, Jn, THE SQUAD Scott Schumaker Brown Levine Hamilton Campbell Creed Boyd Smith Blackmore ll-161 -' 'r wg. . 'mu' l- A . T1-YE -l3AN.DOlL,-A 1929. 1 gg - '1 ' .. ' ' I l fs'-X ' '-41. fwskl ' ' N ,lf Q N l 7,9 'flllwl hi A I 'I .- . 'l 'i M A R 'll will will Aan- A i'lifl'lt'2? 0 g 'I .nf , , , , pf' Q Rift.-,J t' x ' A l f.-1 f -. S in f -1 Pi it ' fttfib-3513 ' ' .. ,. f , -,cs ,-,,. fx 5, .bgaefmpl 'V ,M X ,X l ' 1 'H if 12 rm Mika im 7 x. 'lg W l , . m f l l Il 'V W w - W Miva: li' it 'iflif1u f 1, H., E N , ,. K -E. -are gin-ll ,, a 'A .. , ....., ,N .sy s u. 'L - .-n 1 A 3 , , , . - .A p gn., y i t v-MJ N , 'llf 5 :14.52 ' 1.5 anal, CAMPUS Vusw F ROM BEAU Sirnnm' GATES In the foreground we see the gymnasium which un- doubtedly has had the most complete going-over of all the College Buildings. A new swimming pool 60x20 feet l-is located in the basement with spacious shower and locker rooms surrounding it. The pool is worked out in fancy tile and is one of the finest pools in the district. No longer will the Bed and Black basketball teams be forced to play in the Armory. Our gym floor has been reconstructed and the balconies re-enforced to the extent that as many people who care to may attend the games. - Behind the gym we have the Administration Building-- better known as Old Main , which also has been recon- ditioned. All i11 all Washington and Jetferson College has a campus of which we can all be justly proud. Tv ,....,,, l1471 I MnNQffffg?JRTs 2512 Wm f N -Mr-N Q r 60,1 1. Bltltlltli C.xr'r,x I N-l'Ii.lic'1' LAN is BA Klill Tennis AHSITY ten11is at W. tk .I. had been a thing of the past for several years. In 1925 W. 84 J. had a very formidable team on the courts and was a threat to every school in the district. In 1926 there was no tennis team at W. 8a .l. r Jim Meloy, who was a letter man in 1925, was the only man left who had a tennis letter. He aroused some interest among sev- eral of the fellows and conducted a tournament at the revamped courts on College Field. Meloy was considered as manager, captain, and some called him coach. He did everything. A nice schedule was arranged and the fellows put up some real battles. Bob Moore played as number one man most of the season and Ad Lane was used at this position in several matches. Baker and Meloy played the other singles, and Boh Ferguson and Dave McClay were the doubles men. VVhen one considers that the team was a new one and practi- cally all of the men were playing in intercollegiate competition the first time a great amount of credit is due the entire squad. Meets f 1501 X A ww -w nv--w--ow .-flume,-ws sf' , - -. fa, 1.......,..W...w- ..,.,.f1.'a,m.-.-m....f..w.....,w-was L, i 4 -. AICCLAY Flint: usox C.xr'r.uN Mnnov were held with Bethany, Pitt, Carnegie Tech, Allegheny, George- town, and George Washington University. A nice eastern trip was in store for our raequeteers. At the close ot' the season Addie Lane was unanimously chosen as captain t'or the 1928 season and Ben Moulton was to he the student manager. Lane was a high light during the entire year and his election ,to the eaptaincy was exceptionally pleasing to every one. The team which Lane put on the tield this year. although their season is hut hall' over, is a much stronger outfit than the 1927 ag- gregation. Lane is playing number one man and Adam Sanders, Dom, Parkinson, Bowden, and Kunkleman, are going at a great clip. Lane was the only letter man to return this year and deserves a lot ot' credit t'or getting up such line spirit and such a fast club. Tennis has Colne to W. 84 .l. to stay and wa teh out you Davis cup competitors! I' 1511 Track HE season of 1927 in track competition at Washington and Jelferson was as good as one could expect under the condi- tions it was carried out. At the start ot' the season Mark Hazlett was elected captain of the squad tllltl he proved a very capable man. It was Coach Andy Kerr's tirst attempt as a track coach at W. 8: J. and he had no material. to speak ot', to work with. Kerr spoke to the student body and asked for track candidates. His call was answered by some fifty men. livery afternoon these men would work out at College Field. It was the first real track team W. Sc J. had had for several years. The training these men received during the 1927 season was very beneficial to them in this year's season As spring approached this year Russ Smith was chosen as captain. On the team this year we tind several letter men from last year's team together with some very promising new men. Track seemingly has come to join in with football and basket- ball as a major sport at W. 62 .l. Next year we will have a team that will compete with the best. Along with Captain Smith we have Amos, Schuhardt, Marshall, Kirby, Harris, Hazlett, Sukel, Bates, SlSll'l0lltl0, Moody, Walker, Hunter, Klingensmith, Dawson, and Manager Metesser, assisted by Po Aiken. In Floyd Hunter W. 8: J. has an exceptionally good prospect in the dashes. This youth who comes from the Sharon district has an enviable reputation and should turn out to be a real leader in this district. Hunter, a sophomore, gave Tarr, the Bethany speeder, a very close race in his first intercollegiate meet this spring and with good coaching will no doubt run away with everything next year. Captain Russ Smith is a sure point man in the dashes, hurdles, illld jumps. I-le is a very talented man and will be a big scorer this year. Bucky Harris, the Homer City llash, is showing up well again this year in the 4410 and should obtain some points there. Another sensation has been Jimmy Walker, who is but a sophomore this year. OI course Bill Amos can hold his own in the weights. Watch out for W. 8: J. on the cindcr path in 1929-because they are 'Sgoing to town w-and in real style! l152j A w 0' X ' I 'r C U 1+ ,, - ,Q hr , f W -A , ., Y 1 ,,,,, ,W ' i H , ., - - - V T H E P P1 N C U QC 1 ffl? eeeoe v w H hi 3 ' ' W , , ' W, , ,- ,. W, AA YMl:.Z:,. Yfwiw V. Y V-,Y V - --5 1,--r.,,,, -..4,,,i--i?a-:,,,-- .,......-:eg-: ' - ,Jn , Y ---wid f -- -- --W f- --fn - -- -- - - TL.. . ' ww LT- ' Q1 11 y, 5 I si I 11 is 'e Il 1E or r li S ' Cheer Leaders , Senior Cheer Leader was HARRY HIiMl'l-lIl.I. 4 JM . Junior Cheer Leader Sophomore Cheer Leader JOE Moom' DICK CooK h in-4: L 1531 - ,, f r ' . , O -' '.. V f '0 Jin ok' .. Urgamizaltioms if '1'l5MrLla Klux MAN I-llsfurnxnl. Officers of the Student Assembly President ............ ,..,.. R onlin KIRKMAN Vice Presidezzt ...................... ...... W n.l.1AM '1'l5MP1.1a Set-relaz-y and Tl'l'llSIII'l?l' ...,. .,,... I Luna' Hl'IIvll'liIl.l. The Student Assembly is composed ol' the entire student body. Officers for this group are elected at the opening ol' the first semester and are in ofticc for one year. The purposes ot' this assembly are many, and handle matters of common interest to the student body. f1571I The President's Council Back HowfPmMcIlvaine, Phi Delta Thetag Andrus, Lambda Chi Alphag Kunkleman, Phi Pi Phig Moore, Bela Theta Pi. Middle Plow--Sukel, Non-Fratg Heisel, Phi Kappa Sigmag Bash, Theta Kappa Nug Evans, Non-Fratg MeCorkle, Alpha Tau Omega. Front Bow-Parker, Delta Tau Deltag May, Kappa Sigmag Keighl- ley, Phi Gamma Deltag Norris, Non-Frat. Absent when picture was taken-Oursler, Phi Kappa Psi. f 158 1 .t.... . ,-I 7 I . .. .v,,. M. , .......,.,.........,..,...,. .... - .... ...1.... MW., , ..,..,.........,...,.,.,......... ,.w..,. W a ,, A., My W ,M ,,,K,,, K, .4 ,.,, ,., .,t. .. L, ..,,,....,, . . ,. ,.,,.,.i.,-Q, , ..,.., ,, . ..,,w.,4, .,,,.......... ,.,., -.lu-..N .,.., .,.., W, n,,..,..A, ,.,.,. ,. X. ....... .- , -ua, M... .. , my v.J..........,.M...,.f.,.n..-. ,..e.,,,.....N .,..,,,t.4.,......,......f,......-..,f.t..fN.-.-w4.-i...w..m.,..f....u-....r.....m1--,..-.--...iu..a.......u...,... ,.........m,,m..,........ ...WN J.,1,,ue.1.kfe,f1 -,Y 4.4 f -f ,.,1-K... Lf:.f.,.f-...f M l--1:. , Q, H F53 1 f 5 , i 'Vial Us Nf v! .gtfftf zwiti xwl ilfrili iitiiif Ulf ii' i' :Hal i,r M, 5,, 1 1 7 A l . 5 t . I 1- Q fi 5 Vs 3 l 55 1 Y 1 t i, Q Q: XVAIIIJHN Mooms , Pixnuun thi g , 2 T View 'tw ' was Ihe Irlbunal 'f 1 3 2 1 l I lf . E12 wufg 2 E ' The Tribunal, the oiiicial ruling committee ol' the Freshmen l ' Cl iss WI om Josed otJ1n1e VVII len Iioh1lM ci llllwllllb' ill' ian' asc ' 'z s z'c , e' oVe,a c ave f, '..1u.:.ag .. WV,,,. i Parker. X 5 Y' Ah It was the duty ol this group to levy all penalties upon the l freslunen who disobcyed the regulations which they place upon Z ,f I ryfufl ,f t them. 5 3 Y, f159j -.,..,.-, .,. .... ,, ,... N.., ,, ,..., ,,... .,.. .. . ..,, . ,,-.,....,,.... ,. , -,M , A -K WU- -Ai-A mv, I 1 K A U .., ,..., ,. .,.. .... .,.. .., .,.. .,.. . .,..., A -,....h..-,-.-.,,l..-...d.,....-...--.......,--.,..W-.. ,...............-., f ' ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,. ,,,, A-I-,I W-N ,M --'ummm M f-w-i.-w -'.4.u:.::..aa-.ma .L .w mu ,1':.nz' . ...m:..-.:m.z..' Lx,.v....m ' uemu4.w.m'..m.uf- .pw-1 , W 5' l 3,5 W It M jmf .:,.'x As 'X'--A MW Kp.. 5 fvfga:-fs-TM-yfftf .-m-.ww .K..m,. A '4..,.,,...n me-.,:, .spjx .mkvflvi r-, Nfgmxzra V .Q L' 1. tw., 'k..l.,,f4 LV' x..,,.! The Pandora Staff CHARLES E. Bunn, Jn ..,... .. .... . ,..... Ifdilor-in-Clzicff JOHN F. Kmm' ,...,,.,,,,...,.....,,.,....,..................................... Iiusizmss fwflllflglil Associate Edilors IDONALD MA1.c:o1.M VVlu.l.xM COLLINS Associate Businvss Mcuzagers JAMES WALKER E. P. BUCHANAN The Staff Paul Bowden Homer Harris Joseph Potter William Slcwart Vernon Charnlcy G. 'vV. Hokc I:160j Benjamin Moulton Joseph Hart Promo J. Columbus H. L. Jennings F. T. Shccdcr Robert Andrus Ci-iAnl.1as li. Bunn, Jn. .Ions F. Kmnv Ifliliftll'-fll-CIIl'l'f liusilicss illunugvr Acknowledgment A large part ol' the material contained in this book was con- tributed to us by the members ol' our stai'l', our Faculty, and our friends. It was due to their sincerity and work that the book has bee11 made possible. Dr. Maurice E. Wilson, our dependable friend and student pastor, wrote the dedication ol' the book. I-le was a personal ae- quaintance ol' James G. Blaine. Dr. S. S. Baker is also responsible for certain pages. We acknowledge these men's ettorts with the most hearty ap- preeiation. To all others who have assisted in the work on the 1929 Pan- dora our deepest appreciation is extended. iltill The Red and Black Staff Editor-in-Clziaf ,,,,.,., ........... ...... , ..,Cll'XllI.l5S F.'D0'l'Y Busfmcss Manager A.... .................................... ...... li I DWIN A. 'DAWSON ASS0l7l'llIf3 Slufl' PIoIsIsII'I' G. ANImIIUs ...... ........,........................ ................. N 1 flu Edilor C1-IAIILEs A. Volaul ,.,..... ..... ....... I 5 xvlrcurge Edilol' WILLIAM T. COLLINS ...... ......... I Sport Edilur .losI5PH M. Po'I I'I5II ......... ..... . .. ..... I'wf'llllll'lf Editor JOHN I-I. D,wIImsoN ...,....... ..........A............... ...... A I llllllli Edilor Reporlers James H. Brown Frank Hutchison S. B. Meliain lliehard Cook Frank Bainbridge David MeCarrell Charles E. Burr, Jr. Edward B. Gallagher Austin V. McClain Blaine Davis BllSI'I1l'SS S lu ll' . . WILLIAM MCCUNIG ......... ........................................... I 4dlICI'1lSlllg Mcznugrfr WILLIAM MCIlYJOXVlil.l. ....................................... ........... I :fl'l7llIlllI'0Il Mmzager 13IIsiness ASSl'SlIlIl1S William Campbell D. P. Jones Cl.l'CllIlllI'0lI ASSIISIIIIHS Fred Campbell Carl S. l-lorner, Jr. William S. Watson I III2 In Pi Delta Epsilon National Honorary Journalislic Fraternity Honorary M mzzbzrrs Prof. E. K. Maxiielcl Prof. J. C. Mcfzugor Hon. H. W. Temple Mem bers C. F. Doty C. D. Wahle P. B. Meloy J. B. Warden M. N. Watson E. A. Dawson G. P. Von Hehel R. G. Andrus L 163 1 C. H. Schaeffer W. J. Temple J. Yarnell li. C. Challant William Collins James Walker Phi Tau Gamma Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Buck Row-Edmundson, Doudna, Hcwlitt, Kime Middlc How-Bash, Vochl, Franzcll, Clark. Front Row,-Sukcl, WC2lV6I', Andrus, Robinson. Ll641 Phi Sigma National Biological F1'utcrnily Founded at Ohio Slutc University March 17, 1915 Mu Chapter Buck How-vMuck, Millor, Pridvuux, Jose. Middle Row-Loveland, Dull, Huwkinson, Braden. Front liow--Briolu, Iiuhvis, Mitchell, Volpitlo. OFFICERS J. K1a1,l,1sn MACK .,....... ....A........,........,,....,...... . ...,,,...,.,...,,..... 1 frvsidmzl lt. W. l40Vlil.ANlJ ....... . ..... ............. .... . . . ...... Sr'c'1'1'lury and Tl'l'llSlIl'1'I' ALLEN Duvlf' ...........,........................... .... ...........' .,....,,... I I o l'l'0S110I1dl'II, Du. Glsonols W. MfXlI'l'lN Pu. D. l . . i -v-q---- qA-,-,- 1 . - 11 td , , Pnolf. C. D. DEl'l'Iill, M. S. 5 mu U f DHHS N651 ' - 5-mh ,, o ' THE PANDORJA 1929. i , i i i - ,fQPhi chi Mu r W -A I-IQr1or21ry..Scientifjc .Fraternity ' i ' Founded in 1920 . 1 ' Members ' ' V' D C. S. Atchisqn, Ph. D. L G. W. Martin, Ph. D. ' A. H. Wright, Ph. D. ' R. W. Thomas, M. S. . C. D. Deiter, M. S. SD. M. Basel, B. S. I O. F. I-I. Bert, M. A. 1 Voehl D C. J. Cardin, M. E. W. Kunkleman P J. M. Long . I 1 . W D . -T - A H661 D 3 Delta Sigma Rho National Forensic F1'alv1'11ily M. N. Wulsou I.. A. Faust. M. S. P. J. Columbus Thu local chuptci' ol' Della Sigma Rho, llilllilllill ll0ll0l'Zll'y Voron- sic I'ruto1'nily, was cstzxhlishvd ut Wusllinglon and .l0ll-Cl'SOI1 Collogo in 1916. Its purpose is to encourage and uclvuncc public speaking I 167 1 Moffat Debating Forum P. J. Columbus M. N. NVQHSOH Palsy Briolu Louis Uppcnhicm Paul Bowden C. D. VVuhlc Mem Iwrs Professor Moyer L 168.1 Bcrlrzmcl Mitchcll I'Iowz11'cl N. Erb G. C. Wilscmll W. J. Temple G. P. Von Hcbcl C. Douclnu 1 . -r , Combined Buskin and Musical Clubs Pmmgwr FTVVING ,,,,,, ,,,,.A It lfumger of Bzzslcin Club W. J. I.. I-Iomiau .,,,,................................................... Mcuzuger of Give Club The best production ever put on by the Buskin and Glee Clubs ot' Washington and Jett'erson College was played al the Washing- ton Theatre March 1928. As We We1'e -al tygiical musical comedy was presented and well received. Dave ankworth was the leading woman, ably assisted by Bill Amos as the hero. The plot ol' the play was every interesting and held the atten- tion ot' the tll,ld1Cl1CC throughout. The various choruses caused many a batchelor to blink his eyes and wonder how that could ever be done. V Messrs. Ewing and Holder deserve a lot ot' credit for this splen- did presentation and they have set a high standard lor the COINIDQ shows to aim at. 11691 College Y. M. C. A. Allilialccl With lho National Organization Illc'mbe1's of llw Cabim'l Ii. G. ANDRUS ...... .............. I Jl'I'SfdI?Ill TVVILIZUR Hmm .....,,,.. ..... 1 fic-ff lJ1'f's1'dm1I Wu,l,lAM PIKIIJICAUX ....,. ..... 7 ll'l'llSlll'l'I' C1.Av'roN Lnvna ........,..... ..... . ............,.......... 9 1'f'1'1'lu1'y llohcrl Hoiscl Iiclwarcl Dawson C. .I. Mahon William Ralston John Balcs Louis Sislnondo Membership in lhc NY is opon to any Ill0l1llJ0l' ol' lhc stuclvnl body wishing lo take part in Christian work. f17ll1 Skull and Dagger Honorary Senior Campus Fra tcrnily Founducl at W. 62 J. in 1922 lllI'lI1bl'I'S J. Donny May R. H. Kirkman Carl Aschman John Ourslcr John Carey Clyde Chalfant VVilliam Temple Hoy Herrold Wallace Parker r 171 1 Kc-:ra Inlonorury .lunior Frulc-rnily ilI1'1nIJ1'rs Hoy Mcliissock Kcnnclli Gilchrist Boll Ewing VVnllcr Johnson Chuck Doly .loc Thompson Morris Robinson Bob Hciscl F1721 Pclcr Kclllcr Bill Ralston Al Dull' Bob Andrus , X v Phi Kappa Mu Founded at West Virginia University in 1921 Established at W. 8: J. in 1922 Hap Hemphill Don Ebbert Norm Clark Merle Shock Bill Coates George Lee John Davidson Joe Moody Jack Jackson Solly Slonaker Bill Jennings Members 1 173 1 Pete Kettler Buckey Weaver Bert Mitchell Lou Metesser Jim Young Dave Dankworth Floyd Hunter Heed Dunn Roy , Mcliissock Clyde Schaum Bob Andrus Druids GAMMA CHAPTER National Sophomore Honorary Fraternity H. E. Malcolm W. E. Amos C. L. Cook C. R. Schaeffer J. B. Aikcn F. M. Thomas Morris Robinson John Carter Snec Hcnslc Having Scott Cypher Crccd McGogncy M. L. Scott Founded at Penn State in 1912 CLASS or 1928 E. VV. Hhcliiscl enn a Earl Bruccy Carl Asclnnan CLASS or 1929 K. Gilchrist Chas. Schuchardt Robert Womsley CLASS or 1930 Secrist Hunter Walker McMunn Shcpler Briggs Thompson Collins CLASS or 1931 Cochran Adams Shumacher , Pollack Warrick Newby Irwin L1143 J. H. Castilow ll. M. Ewing, Jr. R. B. Kirkman J. B. Warden W. A. Johnson D. P. Joncs B. W. McKissock Forest Douds Eastburn Lewis Malcolm Westervelt H. E. Scott J. G. ,Smith Mctz Friars BETA CHAPTER National Sophomore Honorary Fraternity .Iolm Mellvaine John Carey Don Ehbert Stanton P. Kettler Merle- Shock Joseph Hart Weaver Mi tehcll Brieela 11d Marshall Baird Brown Cole Autenreith Founded at Penn Slate in 1912 CLASS or 1928 Chester Franzell Bob Moore CLASS or 1929 William Warrick B. C. Neho, Jr. C. E. Burr, Jr. Joseph Potter CLASS or 1930 Alter B. Hamilton Yarnell Wilson Tibetts C. E. Boss C. C. Boss Walton A CLASS or 1931 Leslie Nicholas Meliain Smith .P. Hamilton - Schultz Schaetler Wright Greer L 175 1 Norman Clark Harry Hemphill VVilliam Watson Joseph Moody VVil1iam Stewart Odell Parkinson Halm Logan Da Melllowell Campbell McNair Downey Day Sconcielty The Twenty-third Annual Junior Prom Commfllee VVAl.'l'lill Jo1 1Ns0N Holman G. IIARIKIS J oslivu HART L1791 ,,,.,..m ,vw-..,1.Q. Pan-Hellenic Dance Comlniflee D. K. Mc:CAnnul.l, J. D. MM G. F. Moomi g muy Greek Svvingout Dance Cmnmfflce C1'IESTliI! FHANZI-21.1. NV. R. MC1WIl.l.IfXMS E. B. GAl,I.AGl'll'IR i181j :wuntamwwv mm., sr nw, The Senior Hop COIIIlI1fll0l? Romcwr Ewmu C. D. WINIFI-I C, lillssml. Sc:1I,xmf1fIc1x L182j The Cotillion C0lI'llHfH1'0 Cr.Iavm.fxNn Cooli GHOIQGH I Cum: ClI,x1.l-uxN'r i' 183 E wmrnfxz.-X nm .nm..- .Mm : AJFTIEIRWVCUJRD '23 q HIS volume of the Panel-ora N32 ,jg has been made posslble D through the courtesy and 'Qvt'J, 1Jz1tro11z1ge of our friends and advertisers. Thus dear reader, they have shown themselves to be reul friends of the College. We up- preciate what they have done for us, and feel they are deserving of our patronage. ' -Tl-IE PANDOHA NIANAGEIK. Features V F X7 V .,. ..., ,,, ..,..,,.,.,-X l .Linus G. limisn as n Student at W. K J. The Honorable James G. Blaine tliditor's Note: 'l'his aeeount was written especially for the 1929 Pandora by our Student Pastor and esteemed friend, Dr. Maurice E. Wilson, D. D. This is no doubt a bit of fortune in getting Ur. Wilson to write this as he was acquainted personally with Mr. Blaine.j HIS brilliant son ol Washington and Jelfcrson was one ol' the most illustrious American statesmen ol' the nineteenth een- tury. His ability began to reveal itsell' early in life. Entering Washington College in his thirteenth year he was graduated with the class ol' 1847 when Ollly seventeen. The first honor was divided equally between himsell' and two other men, Thomas Porter tlllll John Hervey. Hepudiating the statement, in later years, that he had carried oil' the prize, he humorously remarked, yet I might be said to have graduated No. 1, for nobody was above me . At the end ol' his course a member ot' the Faculty complimented him as one ol' the l'ew who have passed through college without a fault or a stain . Like many other alumni ol' both Jetlerson and Washington in those days he immediately went south to teach. Owing to his en- thusiastic admiration l'or Henry Clay he was drawn to Kentucky, and located not lar from Lexington, the home ol' his idol. ll87l Shortly after his marriage he removed to Augusta. Maine, where he became editor of the Kennebec Journal and later of the Portland Advertiser. From boyhood he had had a profound inter- est in politics, and the editorial sanctum afforded a medium for the expression of his views. At that time such newspapers exerted a tremendous power. moulding public opinion to a degree altogether unknown in our day. Some of the friends of Mr. Blaine main- tained that during this period he did much of his lnost effective and lasting work. Only nine years after graduation from college he had the honor of representing his district in the tirst national convention of the Republican party which nominated John C. Fremont for the Presidency. Shortly after this he was elected to the State legisla- ture, and later succeeded himself three times. I-Ie entered Congress in 1863, and for almost twenty years served his State and the Nation at the Capital, in the House and the Senate. His Twenty Years of Congress presents his experiences, and is an outstanding piece of political history. reflecting vast credit upon his git'ts as an author. It was in the early part of his career in Washington that the now familiar term magnetic was tirst employed to characterize Mr. Blaine. In the heat of debate Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, of Penn- sylvania, spoke of the magnetic manner of my friend from Maine . And from that day to this the happy and appropriate epithet has clung to his intensely interestingpersonality. For six years Mr. Blaine directed the affairs of the House as its Speaker. These were, perhaps, the happiest years of his long and conspicuous career. He must have been conscious of the distinc- tion with which he discharged the ditticulties of his ottice. Leader- ship was a passion with himg and he won a large place among those well-poised men who have used their power without abusing it. Immediately upon his election President Garfield chose Senator Blaine as his Secretary of Stateg and after the assassination of Gar- ticld he retained this important folio for several months at the urgent request of President Arthur. Much against his own wishes Mr. Blaine was selected by his party as its standard bearer in the presidential campaign of 188-t. l, 188i r .. ...i. .. mum THE PANDOI-11A 1929 The contest W IS '1 close 1nd b1tte1 one vuth tour Cllldld 1tes before the people Governor Clevclfmd was elected over Mr Bl'11ne by a slender plur'1l1ty 1n New Xork stile ot 1 149 votes Four ye'1rs l1ter upon the electlon ot Presldent HIPFISOH Mr B111ne w1s '1g11n chosen Secret1ry ot StltC 1nd revealed IS never before perhaps h1s torcetulness ln speech 1n lCtS ln temper untnt when tl1e I'lgl1lS 1nd welt IFC ol h1s country were lnvolved Throughout h1s l1bors ln th1S ex1lted p0Sll1OD h1s two WltCl'lWOI ds were pc 1cc 1nd 1 firm -1ssert1on ot Al11CI'lC'll1 rlghts Ile dled ln l'1nu1ry 1893 1nd h1s de 1th V119 reeognmcd IS 1 n 1t1on 11 ew ent Pres1dent I-I1rr1son lssued 1 procl 11n 1t1on 111 NVl11Lll he sud th It Mr Bl11nes dCVOtl0ll to the puhhc mterests 111s 1n1rked '1b1l1ty 1nd h1s exalted pltI1OtlSlTl h lve won tor 111111 ll1e gr1t1tude 1nd 1Ilect1on ol h1s countrymen llld ll1e '1d1n1r1t1on ot tl1e world In the v1r1ous pursults oi leg1sl1t1on d1plom1cy and l1ter1turc. h1s genlus h1s 1dded new luster to Amerlcln cltucn sh1p - I 189 l Ci 1Y 1, '4 -V 1 1 1 1 1 K U ' . Y 7 I L 1: 1 c , L c ilu ' ' 1 ' c ' ' , 1 c 9 ' Y 1 ' ' c c , 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 c , c 1 1 1 c 1 , 1 . - . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 c c L c c , L 1 c 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 9 9 9 C 9 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , C f I I I l I I I V 1 fr 1 1 C A C C 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 K- C C C I I I I 1 I ' - , 1 1 1 1 71 A 1 Y 1 1 I I C l , I L C K C C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 r . - 1 1 1 1 1 f. I I C L A f I I ' 1 I I 1 , H 1 Y 1 1 A . M 11: r. 1 c. 1 1, l I K I 'I O I I ' 1 . A 1 1 c c , c c 2 1 I I ' I I I I I I I . , . A , . C C I C C tl Y I I I I I I X 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 c c , c , 1 s x 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 c c c '. ' 2 ' ' ' ' as .1 5141-lu H X 1 A D 5,51 N ca If T512 44 -f 4? QE f WASI-IINGTON'S LEADING TI-IEATRES Under Dircction ,I-lurris Amusement Co. .IOIIN P. I-Lxmus, Founder H RRIS-ST TE KICITII-ALBEE VAUDIiVII.I.E VITAPIIONE THE LEADING PHOTOPLAYS THE WASHINGTON AND THE RECENT FEATURE PICTURES 11151 Q THE - WA HINGTON um SEMINARY Boarding and day school for girls. College pre- paratory and general courses. Post graduate course-Msccrctarial and cultural subjects. Orlcivs NlN15'rv-'l'1mum YEAIK-f-Sl'1P'I'EMlililt 25, 1028 MBS. LOUISE HENDBY HUGHES, Principal WASl'l lNa'roN P1iNNsv1.v.xNm WESTERN TI-IEO LOGICAL SEM INA RY A Seminary lor College Graduates A complete modern theological curriculum with elective courses leading lo degrees ol' S. T. B. and T. M. Graduate courses ol' the University ol' Pittsburgh, leading to degrees or A. M. and Ph. D., are open to properly qualified students ot' the Semi- nary. , The City ol Pittsburgh oll'ers an unusual field for the study ol' the ...N problems and work ol' the modern church. A de- ' partment ol' Religious Education was inaugurated at , the beginning ol' the term 1922-3. bi lly ' Exceptional library facilities. .Seminary library . V, My ol 40,000 volumes ol theological literature. North- EF, Hg f side Branch ot 'the Carnegie Library is within five ifflffg' mm mmutes walk ol the dormitory. Mil:-g'j Postlgraduavte fellowship ot' S600 providing for ',l3fQj4QLr'+,,,m.. a year ot.study in a European University. Two en- ' ' trance prizes, ot' S4100 each, awarded on the basis ol 'r1'k-am, a competitive examination to college graduates ot' high rank. All the public buildings ol' the Seminary, including gymnasium, social hall, the dormitory, and students' commons are equipped with the latest modern improvcmen ts. One I-lundred First Year Begins September 20, 1928. For Information Apply to President James A. Kelso L 194i BRUNSWICK POCKET BILLIARDS BILLIARDS -:- BOWLING 81 Nortl1 Main Street Washington, Pa. Qlitp Restaurant ants Eining Boom FOR LADIES AND GlCN'l'l.EMEN 83-85 South Main Street VVashinglon, Pa. Blau. Pl'l0Nl'I 170-.I J. B. IIURLICY, Pnormia'rou We Do Our Own Baking Open Day and Night I. PAUL F. POST THE BIG IHIAIIIJVVAIIE S'l'0lili Stands for Quality and Five A-1 Bm-1,01-S Service , , H H i I A big Student Irade I lhe oldest hardware hrln in the city flislahlislled 25 Years Agoj Slili US FOR Caloric Pipeless Furnaces llulnphrey lladiant Fires MJ Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers General Hardware Electric WVaShers And House Furnishings PAUL 81 PUST I JOHN C. GRIFFIN The Big lIcu'dwm'a Store PIIUNIE 77 G2 North Main Street ll95I McVehil Plumbing, Heating Supply Company Main Ollice--VVarerooms--Washinglon, Pa. NVE SELL DIRECT TO YOU Plumbing and Heating Supplies at Wholesale Prices Phone 752 Long Trips a Specially TELEPHONE 1 O 4 6 BLUE CAB COMPANY A. M. WILSON Day and Night Service George VVashington Hotel Building Washington, Pa. lin Hppteciation O those who have done the real labor in the publishing of this Pandora, namely the Ward Print- ing Company, we, the Stat'f, wish to ex- tend our most sincere appreciation. Messrs. Lee and Frank Ward, both W. 8 tl. men. have been a real asset, to 'the staff. The following people also are deserving of the same amount. of credit: Mr. Dale Miller, Ml'. Lou Roe, Mr. C. E. Braden, Mr. James Shanks, Mr. Ab Filosi, Pap Ches- ley, Tony D'Alessandro, and Cookie Wal'c and his bindcry staff. We also wish to extend our thanks to Miss Adda Sea- man who was always lending a helping hand while doing the proof reading. We know of no better way in which to thank these people than by giving them a little space in our Pamlora. To our friends of the Canton Engraving Company we wish to express our appre- ciation t'or their splendid work. The t'ol- lowing men we thank in particular: Mr. Bud liullis, Mr. Jerry Slye, Mr. Abe Adler, and Eddie Eberman. Of course we cannot forget our photographer, Mr. Ern Weller, who was at our call whenever we wanted him. The above mentioned are responsible for YOUR book. Thank them. -THE 1929 I'ANnon,t STAFF. LINCOLN Jawa' Foanson CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS LOWEST LOWEST F I lt S T C O S T UPKEEP VALUE ' TI-IEUNIVERSALCAR HIGHEST RESALE VALUE 65'll..fitll'll1Zi, i2.s lVIeGibbeny Motor Sales, Inc. SI'0wiiii,'iic0irieioEVi'is L-196 Im I.1s.xmsunY, lho Big ShOl OI' lho Cum . - - 'learlnxrg -ha- TAIl.0Hl+ID 1N THE COI.I.EGli MANNEIR at Morgan Hull, Sninl l.Ouis Pool Alliro On Or OIT lho Campus Iudiviclualily, Slmlawliloss and Hxolnsivonoss XVOVCII IulO Evory Pulloru All Suits Hzlvo Iixlral 'l'1'Ouso1's Ol' Kniokors 1i.rr'I11s1'1w in Wuslzfnglon L E VI N O ' S New Sloro at Curnor Main and Bouu f- if S'rlslNw,w Sonmlau ' wo, 44.-g Ivlcns Ak PONO lilcczlucn Bnosx. 7 -5?7 '7' 55 BIKINKIEIRIIOIW' GlII.liR.'XNSliN , GIIANIJA 'Pluyor and lioproclucing Orthophonic Brunswick Vivulonul And lho Now VICTliOI.AS PANATROPES COLUMBIA EDISON Shoot 1Vlusioo Band and f,l'CIl0Sll'll Iuslrumonls G. W. P. JONES MUSIC COMPANY '36 N0l'lll M: Tho C0ll11lII'f0 Musir IIO11s1 ' lin Strool XVilSllil1Q'l0ll, Pu. I 1971 'Prim fed in Washz'ngt0n IIE editors oi' Tim PANDORA have t'ound that il was good management to have this book printed in Washington Cby Ward Printing Co.J. Their work has been made easier by being in touch with the printer. They have been free i'1'0lll uneasiness and uncertainty as to delivery on time. The quality of the printing is perhaps better than out ot' town work, and the cost has not been greater. WARD PRINTING COMPANY LEE K. WARD, Mgr. w. sl J. 1905 L wa 1 C920 QCl1'llOll 611Q1'c1111'11Q c111cl6!cc'l1'ol5yJ11 495, J., vw, XIX fy 5 ,14 L0 SClll.9 ClCl'lO'll O CL SG1'1f'11C0 100 f701'A O1'1'l'l0 1:4 ffm omg! fuslmg 1'0CO1fl'If701ISO of111c!1f1.sl1fy. anion, cqllid C0?'ufl11ccrs ofllzc Lc31'IgV'Cl17l-IIQ-9 1.11 ,Ill-S CQOOA Tha uhuve illustrzzliulz is llm AIFR-illltzj' fllcmorizzl crcclczl at Canton, Nineteen hululred six. O. 5 5 XAEL-why? 'XwQ.-1:111111Q-5'1'- 1,11 2159 ',,'-'ggiihf gf, 5f11:7J1,5'.1,1,1g1,1: I 199 j Washington and Jefferson ollege WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA FOUNDED 1787 A Liberal Arts College ot'I't-ring four years ot' undergraduate work leading to a Bachelor's degree, and one year ot' post-graduate work, in residence only, leading to a Master's degree. Certificate similar to those issued hy Junior Colleges will he granted, il' requested, upon the completion ot' the requirements ot' the lfreshman and Sophomore years. Senior College and post-gradlate courses open only to candidates ot't'ering full re- quirements without conditions. Washington and .let't'erson will admit to its .lunior class only those men t'rom properly qualitied .lunior Colleges, who rank in the upper halt ot their graduating class. Highest standards only recognized in all divisions ot' the tive-year courses. Degrees otl'ered A. li., ll. S., A. M., M. S. Extension work on the campus in night courses and summer sessions for college credit and state teacher requirements in l'cnnsylrania. . Business courses ot't'ercd with credits in regular course under direction of a Ccrtitied Public Accountant with faculty rank. Freshmen may matriculale, and receive class assignments, at the heginning of each semester ot' the academic year. lflonor students. at'ter the lfreshman year, may elect extra credit courses without ad- ditional charges. excepting laboratory fees. For t'urther information address l.. A. Foust, llegistrar and Administration Secretary, or S. S. Baker, President. I 200 1 he Weller Studio ll,l'1IlIIllfl'0I1 is ll Muller of If61N'fl'lI'Ul1 of rlf'llI'I?IIl?lIl0lll The VVelle1' Studio has the enviable reputation among the College men because they know that the Weller Studio makes the best Photographs they can buy. 22 Non'ru lWAlN S'rume'r VVASHINGTON, PA. I201l H UTTER QNSTRUCTION COMPANY IDGE1EMlENIfQMik1iLX!iki1l3lEE X M. 53 gl 5 IlU'l I'I'IIi Burr CONTRACTORS N11-:ws E B U I L D E R S Q51 BIi'l l'liR Burr i5i?QElfE5ilfE!E!'E!ElV!EV8JWEEfEl?'- 1' FUND DU LAC. WISCONSIN AND NVASI-IINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 1 202 y T 0 W aslzzhgton and Jefferson Men.'- We don't consider this an advertisement. It is more than that-it gives us the opportunity to express our interest in the College and the young men who attend it. , We are delighted with the improvements made in the College buildings and grounds, and proud ot' the fact that the College has attained a standing second to 110110. If we can serve any ol' you we will be glad to do so. But whether or not we enjoy your patronage we con- gratulate you upon the progress made by VV. 8 J. May its success be continuous. THE CALDWELL STORE, Inc is 20:4 1 S. M. BYERS MOTOR CAR COMPANY Incorporated S. M. Brlius, President und General Nlmmgu 235-265 East Maiden Street Washington, Pu. Compliments of W EIS lI'lgtOI'I Valentine 81 Murray Prmtmg Company COMMERCIAL PRINTING Pharmaflftf Promptly and Pro Jerl Executed I Y al , CD ' Telephone 42 GICOIXGE WASPIINLQTON 63 South Malin Sll'0Cl HO'l'h:IJ NVHSIIIIIQIOII, Pu. BEI-IRINGER'S MEAT MARKET CLARENCE A. BRI-IHINGEII, M,xN.xulin I Qualfly Meals The I 1'uIv1'nily Iizllvlxar Bell Phone 1672 188 North Main Street I 204 'I RADIO STATION W N B O SQE Owned and Operated by THE SIMPLEX LABORATORIES Electrical and Radio Engineers George Washington Hotel Lucien A. Spriggs Washington, Penna. John B. Spriggs 43111 lp RS 'L ffqlllwkvx l WA SHIN GTON, PA. Blcu. P,uoNl-1 1322-R LEE SCHOENTI-IAL Distinctive Tailor for students for over twenty years 1 1 sin Iwi 27 E.ixs'r Bmw S'l'IiEli'l' WASHINGTON, PA. Sport and Afternoon Gowns, Lingerie, Hosiery, Gifts Kiddies' Dresses Jessie Griffiths Shoppe 105 South Main Slreel Phone 1155 l 20 .I A C K H A R T The Collvge Mcufs Slorrf' FASHION PARK CLOTHES STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES STYLEPARK HATS Washington, Pennsylvania BICKERT'S RESTAURANT HA nam, PLACE 'ro EAT Home Cooking TIOIIICIIIQICIC Pustrics Soda Fountain 372-37-4 South Main Slrccl H A Y S-Cafetefia The Collffge .TflllI'S Frivnclu 80 East Bcuu Strcct XVZISIHIIQTOII, Punnu. Compliments of The Citizens Water Company 1 206 3 AUTENREITH'S DOLLAR STORES 97' NOTHING OVER ONE DOLLAR SW 83 N. Main St. Washington, Pa. is WASHINGTON PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY .,,.-.. Y fn y XF I' i,,q,.1 ii' DQ ,LLL i I ii gg I 'PEW . , ii TQ' ' 47 If ., My ,gf M iiiii iilI 'i ' I I iii i w? LH! - 4 hwy f HW! '-r TT Wh: - i I i ii 123, R - ,fa 4ii+3C9fg, y ffm F- fFLEjS?i.?5',i9,92,',5!W Aeetylene V871-lding Ilg Venlilaling Fans G. C. HEER, Manager 67 VVesl Cherry Avenue .lust helow lhc jail, be sure nol to make u INISIEIRCU Phone 2250 Don't Envy Your Friend's Home 14: I' Woodward-Wright Furniture Co. Buying for Five Stores, We Buy for Less Main and Chestnut WIISIIIIIQICJII, Pu. L U X U R Y B R E A D THE SVVEE'I'ES'l' OF THEM ALI. I Furnished to All Fralernily Houses Washington Baking Company In 207 1 TEIVIPLETCINVS DRUG STORE Drugs - Chemicals - ?atent Medz'cz'nes Physicians and Hospital Supplies, Kodaks, Sundries, Paints Oils, and Varnishes Brushes, Artists Supplies, Parker Pens 33 North Main Street Established 1816 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Capital ...... ..,.... 14 1,000,000.00 Surplus ,,,,,, ....... 1 350,000.00 Deposits ............................................ l0,1l00,000.00 JonN W. DONNAN .Io11N H. DONNAN.. OFFICERS WALTER H. BAKER ........ ALVAN E. DONNAN ........ ........ . 1 .P1'c'sid1'11l' V ice President Vim' President lelivff Vice Presidelzl JNo. F. MCCLAY ............... ................................... I Iushier H1xNI5s'r M. FURISEE ............. .................... A ssisiulzt Cashier M, Josnl-1-IINE Mc:NA1u' .............. Second Assistant Cashier H. P. MCCONNELL .............. ............................ T rust OHic'er Heating Our Specialty Repairing Promptly Done WALTER C. HALL PLUMBING AND HEATING Bell Telephone 595 77 East Beau Street l208j PARKEXS FOOD PRODUCE- Tha VVurIr1's l ina'.-:I COFFEES - TEAS - SPICES CANNED FOODS - FLAVORING EXTRACTS L. H. PARKE COMPANY PITTSBURGI-I PHILADELPHIA Stevensolfs Laundry ' Ujkzii, Opposite Clwslnul Slrocl Slul n Bell Phone 1241 NA7i1Sl1illgl01l, Pu. Oil .IENNINGS-SM ITH ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Supplies lfVr' S011 limfryllzing 151111-f1'1'f'ul PHONE 1644 VV,xsi1lNu'r0N, PA. THE HEFFERAN FORGE Ornamental Iron Work Hand Hainmorccl Designs a Specialty Call Us I'o1' an lislinialc on Your Balcony or Railing 75 EAs'r Bia,xU S'i'iucic'i' WAsHlNn'r0N, PA. Tclcpliono W2lSlllllglCJll 1306-ll Conlplilnonts ol' lllc Washington Laundr HIGH GRADE WGRK 305 W1f:s'l' lVlAllDliN S'l'lllili'l PHONE 315 1210 Q1 IT IS IF IT IS THOMPSON'S HARDWARE IN WASHINGTON Phone 710 56 VVvsl Chvslnul Sllul TOILET ARTICLES DRUGS, SUN DRIES Dunbar 85 Wallace Lumber Co. SO DAS and ICE CREAM E. KRAUSE Main and M R- Phono Corner VVASHlNli'l'0N, PA. s .-151-+152 Uiflcn Slrccls 829-837 .lclI'v1'sol1 Avenue WAS I'l.lN4i'l'ON PENNSYINANI X Rzkie 172 Motor Coaches C0-0l'ClIlHlICKl SL-rvicvs to I,IIISIlllI'1.III, XVl10cli Old Concmwl, Mmmngulicln, :incl livnllcyvillc. Yhllllf Same IVUIIUU l'sing .llnlur Cmu'Iu's ng. XVzlyncslml'g, NVcllsl murg, Mwgunluwn WHITE STAR LINES Inc. I 9 Phono 3238-J Cu.-xs. F. Ifluu, I OFFICES Citizens National Hank liuilcling, Washington. Pc: Wayncslml'g Wuiling Ronin: Furl .luckson I-Intel IIHI Som-ral Munag l'iltshul'gll: 345 liuulcvzwxl of Allies. lflmnc Court 0030 l211I Ll THAT BOY'S EDUCATIGN A Bov's future depends largely on the educational advantages given him. One ot' the t'unctions ot' the Fllllil,l'l'Y is to administer licluczitionzil Trust. 'l'hrough this method you know that, regardless ot' what may happen to you, your plans tor the boy's education will he carried out. Our Trust Otiicers will explnin this t'ully to you Fidelity Title and Trust Company 'ill 3t.3 Fourth Avenue Pittsbuigh Pt The Hotel Wztlz cm Atmosphere Uf Kefzhemem' Visitors to the George NVushington like to talk nhout its atmosphere ot' retinement . It is there ot' course, hut whnt is it? It cloesn't mean richly dressed women in Worth creations, with llcvnux huts and Cnmmeyer shoes. lienutitul costumes nnct expensive ones may he worn hy retinecl people and then ngnin they muy not. The atmosphere ot' retinement in the George Wash- ington is mncte up ot' that intangible something put into it hy the men who huilt it and it meuns something' lnore thnn at lint or at gown. lt is in t'net, the spirit ot' VVushington itselt' and the intluence ot' the heuutitul appointments ot' the most wonclertul little city' hotel in the whole country is renmrkecl by every visitor. lt is in tact the hotel ot' refinement . George Washington Hotel WASHINGTON, PA. t2t2t SNZE want young men-responsible, enterprising, and ambi- tiouswfor customers. Men who are on their way to the top. We want to help them on the journey. lu a few short years men of this calibre will be the out- standing figures in commercial and industrial circles. And this institution can call itself then, as now, 'i'he Bank of the Leaders in Pittsburgh. CAPITAL 32,000,000 SURPLUS 35,000,000 me UNION NATIONAL BANK ' OF PITTSBURGH Fourth Avenue at Wood Street ASK Yoon n1f:A1.1f:n KNox HATS FOR VVILSON isuos. CA R H E R S IAIABEIIDASHERY Tl-VIE Br:s'r or ALI, C H A S. E. ICE CREAM WRENSHALL TAHOR- HATTER HABERDASHER WASHINGTON, PA. VVASHINGTON, PA. AN IDEAL INVESTMENT FOR YOUR SAVINGS Five por cent Mortgage Certificate tfrcv ol' State Taxi secured upon Pi ttshurgh homes and the direct obligation ol' this Company. Denomi- nations Sltiti, 25200, 25500 and 531,000 maturing in three years. ASK I-'on BO0Kl.I'I'I' AND S'luvl'1iMliN'l' Potter Title and Mortgage Guarantee Company Fourth and Grant. Pittsburgh, Pa. t2l3I C. H. JONES The Better Grade OUR LEADERS VVl1ile I-louse Coffee ol' lVlCIllS YVeu1' Sears K Nichols Canned hoods Pillsbury Flour Wisclcmllm Flour J.M.SpriggsSons,lnc 37 North Main Slreel XX7ASlllNli'l'0N, Pr:NN.x. Bell Phone 400 Privule lixclmnge First Bank Sc Trust Company VVASHINGTON, PA. CAPITAI, ,mn SURPLUS FB 1 200,000.00 Presldent .............. ........ Vlce Presulenl ........ ......... Vice President ........ ,. .... Vice President ..............,... , Vice President ....,................. .. See1'etury und Trez1su1'e1' ....... ....,........ v w - Trust 0lllCCI' ................................. Member ol' the Federal R T. JEFF DUNe,xN Rom. S. WlN'l'l-IIRS JAMES P. BIIADEN D. Igllllllill .....CHAs. A. BUMPUS .ll0li'I'. R. H.-ws .VV. 0. Semen ASS1Sllllll 'l I'CllSlll'Cl' ............ ................. XV. DUNQAN P.K'l I'0N eserve System L21-ll GLASS F011 AUTOS WINDOVV GLASS STORE FIIONTS PAINTS AND VAHNISHES LEWIS PAINT AND GLASS CO. FRANK C. LEWIS, Pll0l'llIl'I'l'0ll, 241 NVCSI Chestnut Slrcct he cover for th1s. annual was created by The DAVID 1. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois IM Gm, Malloy Mm Cover bonu lhln ands mavlu on :M hai IB Snappy Shoes A B U for the COLLEGE MEN STUDENTS, BARBER Under lhc VVushingt0n Trust Building TEN CHAIRS E Ton first class workmen S iz 0 e S z' 0 r e Nflll'l'lI MAIN S'I'IlIfIfT WJxS1YIlNfi'l'l,N, PA. L2l5l STUDISNT IIICAlJQUAIi'l'I'IliS McVICKER'S DRUG STGRE A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD TOWN Main at Chestnut Washington, Pu. EAST END GROCERY 42-I Eusl Bcnu Slrcct XVlIEI'IIC QUALITY COUNTS E. W. Svuluus Phone 2905 PAINTS VARNISHICS WINDOW GLASS Compliments BARNEY FRAIKESH I.cVino's WAS HI N GTO N PAINT AND GLASS COM PAN Y 171 Soulh Milill Slrccl P1mNlf 107 fzusj