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

Text from Pages 1 - 221 of the 1931 volume:

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' -fgf 1- PUBLISHED BY THE JUNICR CLASS DP VZKSHINGTON AND J COLLEGE ACF Wfxsnmcfrom Prnnsnvmm IDIIQIEIFAMCIE ISUALIZIC ll College willi- X oul, nllllolic 1'op1'c:scnl:1- lion -willmul pulmlicanlions or l'm'c-nsics wilhuul lliu many :wlivilivs Hull scrvu In cm- plmsizv :xml porpvlllzllc- Ilw rvnl spirit ul' an Collc-gc nzlnw. And, in so doing, wc- rvzilizi- wlizll lmllu-s zu well l'UlIl1lil'li Cnllc-go c:ll'vci'. Wu rvzilizv llml 2lL'ilil'VCllI0lIl cmmnzlmls rvspm-cl, mul llml our Cullugo. :1l'lvi' ull, is no gl'l'2li0I' than llic mon who llzlvc cmnposml il. In lliis Pzlmlora, through lhv mmlium ol' piclurvs :xml lypv. wc hzivu hoped lo l'vviw llml llmughl :lml lo lvzwc willl you :1 cunslunl mcmory ol' llmsc mon who liuvo conlriliulcil so much lo thc Collc-gc name and ll'Uditi0ll'f'f'-lilC nclivily men- lho I.c-llc-1' :md Kay main ul' wvilblilillgillll :md .lCii'l'l'SOIl. E X! xxwf' X i ': I fi' mv' . 'X A 5 X .,-,. ..7..:.2-dt A .f- Agxxmxx . ff' 1' A i,f --fsshyis-X. 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' ,?9-2 3:- B ID IE ID II 'CAUT II 'DN N honor to, Mrs. S. S. Baker, wife ol' our Presi- dent, whose charming per- sonality has been an integral part ot' our years all XfV2lSll- ington and .leH'erson College, the eluss ol' one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one respectfully dedieutes t ll i s edition ol' the Pullclom. is if R7 f-241' Xxlhii 6, ,.f,g Q5 yqtalt X l X ilgllm' Q Pye!-si N ' r W Vw? A w L, 9 x,T,, 7 .4-- L--1.' - , I Y, . J . , A ll ! K Qi f ix'-I: 'tk 5 'X . .,- .' - 'R '3fu,.--.,.. .,.,,,.. , . f NX f f K 5 K ajl. V, 1 V 1 W' xi fi-.X ! N , V I I Q P .j 1 If X 5 I J la E My if ' fs i . I . . - 4 1 . W , x x W A f x xx Q, N .,.. ..,xT41, .., ':- ' v N' ' : ' X W - ...n-1941: -f'9fY,EW ff T- A, ............ 3.1 V Z fqi?-SX54-Mfg X ' I ,,. ff. ,ff . I f , 4 A ,, . Q11 wyffgf, 5, 6 , w YQWIJ ' ' 3? I' f 9 swf , ' f ' 7' ' ' f---'i A-tf..,..C-ai' 31 .fall ll .Q 1 Ip: Y- 3 ' x ,. v' v A' 5 . 4s , - A . I 9 f '3'fil,-., I J , , I lg. 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M24-1:1-.. .J 4: -1. 1, E301 -, f N- H' ' fgffi , ,W Ai f '54 YJ? v if ,Q kai Q',y1'.'f ak T4 Fw: lt ftj ' iii my 1, 713.322 3 ' sg - fi?- 'iv F -ia -A -1' L Ugg, .f. A 1 r '-0. . WINTER SCENE, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ' 4 ...Y-yy-.., ,zw,,C'3N . 2z2,dm1:?i2ir15.f.'a El X. g I i i i W 4 1 i x X U :Im PM J wr' i I I I i f E r I 5 Y 4 n , A -w, .LX ,. xl ry, I' 5,9 I xx ,,x.. .w , : r '1 K ml, .. U.- A ,.. ygfxd' V ffl! l . F x 'ra Ugg: -xawg.. W ,',- '--.N H, .. 1 n ' w, ' tin l Pu E gt, I V ,,.. .A,--..--..-, K K 1 , L nl 9'- vf 1.4 E QW? 2. z'-f1e2n,:,,r,f1,gyv-:,ff zLF'7', ,ffj7 3 4. H: 1 ,fin .AAL 'H 1 ,aww .f 'l'lIE TOXVEIIS UI OLD MAIN i 'l x C- 'Q 1 ra fd. AIDM1 Il N IISTT IDAUI ll 'D N fd X ,Lf 7 fl ZZV7 Q fm MA liulib-Alf! xxx 3' W 1 V x, , . l Y' L ' 'L tb 7, l up ERI-IAPS aside from our general interest in the Pandora, and the wonderl'ul work it contains and the wonderful good it does for the College, I should say nothing in this issue because it is dedicated to my beloved wife. I can, however, express a very great appreciation for her and for myself in that the young men of this class have seen fit to thus dedicate this volume. Respectfully submitted, S. S. BAKER, President. l18l FACULTY OF YVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE K, ,V 54 al I , 5. ' W , fwffl-J mt li l 'llfl OFI' ICERS OF ADMINISTRATION SIMON STROUSSF BAKFR M S LI D President FDWARD MOI'I'AT WFXI R PH D Dean and Chairman of the Faculty LESI IL AI FXAINDER I'OLS'l M S Administration Secretary and Registrar MAURICE CI FVEI AND WALTPRSDORI PH D Secretary of the Faculty IRA W LEFCH A M C P A Auditor and Purchasing Agent FANNY EI I IOI 1 LOWFS Librarian IAMES CL1 DF MCGREGOR PH D Director of the Library and Historical Museum M AI I AN DICKIE A NI Director of Extension Work and Summer Session JOHN WILLIAM GUI HANINOIN M D College Physician REV JOSEPH HAMILTON M A Acting Student Pastor DAVID MEI VIN RASEL M S Personnel Officer WILLIAM G THEURER Graduate Manager of Athletics SADIE F HEXVITT Matron of Hays Hall MARGARET SCOTT GLENDINNING Gataloguer for the Library ELIZABETH G BRUBAKER Secretary to the President SARAH ETHEL LOVE Secretary to the Administration Secretary 'Il IW WING W EWU .g. ll E!! li ww, -D . 'Z-',, 24..- j f ff.. ' W Wang , wa ' ' ANNA ELIZABETH MARTIN Secretary to the Auditor NEVA PAULINE HOUGH Secretary to the Graduate Manager of Athletics BOARD OF TRUSTEES CArranged on the basis of senorityg corrected to December 1, 1929.5 JOSIAH V. THOMPSON CHARLES N. BRADY EDWARD MCDONALD REV. WILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, D. D. JUDGE JAMES I. BROWNSON MARCUS W. ACHESON, JR., ESQ. ROBERT L. MCCARRELL W. A. H. MCILVAINE, ESQ. JOHN A. MATHEWS, PH. D., Sc. D. JOHN H. DONNAN, ESQ. REV. C. C. HAYS, D. D. JOHN MCCARTNEY KENNEDY, ESQ. 'ALEXANDER M. TEMPLETON, ESQ. W. H. DAVIS WALTER H. BAKER REV. HENRY A. RIDDLE PARK J. ALEXANDER, ESQ. H. F. BEHRENS 'Died March 21, 1929. EMERITI EDWIN LINTON, PH. D. Uniontown Washington McDonald Washington Washington Pittsburgh Washington Washington New York, N. Y. Washington Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Washington Washington Washington Greensburg Pittsburgh Wheeling, W. Va. Philadelphia LeMoyne Professor of Agriculture and Correlative Branches, Emeritus JAMES ADOLPH SCHMITZ, A. M. Crafton Professor of German Language and Literature, Emeritus ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES THOMAS J. SHERRARD, 1925-1930 MARCELLUS DEVAUGHN, ESQ., 1925-1930 WILLIAM G. STEWART, ESQ., 1926-1931 ALBERT C. TROUTMAN, ESQ., 1926-1931 A. E. THOMPSON, M. D., 1927-1932 JOHN M. RUSSELL, ESQ., 1927-1932 LEE D. HEMINGWAY, 1928-1933 JOSEPH R. NAYLOR, ESQ., 1928-1933 T. L. HUGHES, 1929-1934 JUDGE WILLIAM T. DOM, 1929-1934 E201 Wellsburg, W. Va. Cleveland, 0. Pittsburgh Butler Washington Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Wheeling, W. Va. Chicago, III. Greensburg all '1 Te' I I llll lf: FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION tArranged' within the several ranks, on the basis of seniority in Washington and Fi 1 , . 1 1, XX iff ' f lx ? Jefferson College. Revised to December 1, 1929.5 SIMON STROUSSE BAKER, M. S., LL. D., President, on the Jasper M. Thompson Foundation EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, PH. D. Dean Chairman of the Faculty Professor of Philosophy CLYDE SHEPHERD ATCHISON, PH. D. Professor of Mathematics OTTO F. H. BERT, A. M. LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics JAMES CLYDE MCGREGOR, PH. D. Linn Professor of Political Science Director of the Library and Historical Museum M. ALLAN DICKIE, A. M. Professor of German Language and Literature Head of Department of Modern Languages Director of Extension Work and the Summer Session GASTON LOUIS MALECOT, PH. D. Professor of Romance Languages ALEXANDER HOLLAND WRIGHT, PH. D. Professor of Chemistry EZRA KEMPTON MAXFIELD, PH. D. The George Washington College Campus 442 East Beau Street 28 North Lincoln Street 148 LeMoyne Avenue 20 South Lincoln Street 55 South College Street McElree Road S 311 East Beau Street George M. Laughlin Professor of English Language and Literature GEORGE W- MARTIN. PH- D- 49 South College Street LeMoyne Professor of Agriculture and Correlative Branches Curator of the Biological Museum LOUIS FREDERICK KIRCHNER, M. D. Director of Physical Education and Professor of Hygiene ALFRED HENRY SWEET, PH. D. Linn Professor of European History MAURICE CLEVELAND WALTERSDORF, PH. D. Professor of Economics Secretary of the Faculty JOHN PAUL PRITCHARD, PH. D. Steubenville Professor of Greek Head of the Department of Classical Languages WILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, A. M., S. T. M., D. D. Professor of Bible and Theism FELIX AGUST WITTMER, PH. D. Professor of Modern Languages RALPH WILLIAM THOMAS, M. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics LYMAN WILLETTS ROGERS, A. B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages ROBERT JOHN MUNCE, JR., M. A. Assistant Professor of Physics Acting Head of the Department of Physics JAMES B. ANDERSON, A. M. I Assistant Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM R. MACLEOD, M. A. Wallace Assistant Professor of Rhetoric HOWARD C. SHAUB, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CLARENCE D. DIETER, M. S. Assistant Professor of Biology ROY WILSON NYSWANER, M. A. Beatty Memorial Assistant Professor of Latin Language and Literature JAMES A. S. MCPEEK, M. A. Assistant Professor of English E211 670 LeMoyne Avenue 29 North Lincoln Street 417 Locust Avenue 381 East Beau Street 214 East Wheeling Street On Leave of Absence 333 Wilson Avenue 49 East Wheeling Street 169 LeMoyne Avenue 524 Central Avenue 108 Christman Avenue 440 East Beau Street 176 North Avenue 30 'l'haye'r Street Third Street and Donnan Avenue 2 4 . , . 5 I 5 Q Q . I X 70 XWW '-1 XM? ml I I I 'llfl Assistant Professor of I hemlsiry FRANKW IUTIIF A M Assistant Professor of Fconomzcs GEORGE HOWARD BAR'l HOLOMFW B P Director of Physical Fdueation DAVID MELVIN RASEI M S Instructor in Applied Mathematics FRANCIS DARRELL LUEI I EN B S LL B Instructor Ill Political Science IRAW LEECH A M C P A Instructor in Accounting DAVID ALPFRN M A Instructor ln Ireneh and German DONOVAN C WALLALF M A Instructor in French HOMER CLIFFORD PORFER A M Instructor in Biology I 'FI W I xxxi' W . M U 'T i Ml! 'I , -5 'ff .rp L.,': 1 ' ,,1f 2 f f 7 W gf CHARLES VERNE BOWEN,'M. s. 4 7' . . ' . . , . .E. N I . D . we, . . O f MARTIN MICHAEL CROW, A. M. Instructor in English CARL W. KAISER, Jr., B. S. IN ECON. Instructor in Economics 0. HARRY OLSON, M. A. Instructor in Physics JOHN C. BALLANTYNE, M. A. Wallace Instructor in Public Speaking TEACHING FELLOWS A., BRUCE BOWDEN, A. B. Fellow in Mathematics MADISON LINCOLN MARSHALL, B. S. Fellow in Chemistry FRANK BRUCE DURIGG, A. B. Fellow in Chemistry u u I T221 47 South College Street 150 West Beuu Street 20 North College Street 289 East Wheeling Street Locust Avenue Extension Monongahela Road 48 South Lincoln Street 229 East Maiden Street 154 Ewing Street 35 Victoria Street 71 LeMoyne Avenue 297 Locust Avenue 23 East Beau Street 47 South College Street ' 77 Highland Avenue R. D. 7, Washington 'C IL A JF JF IE JF m I ..,, 171- -fr-.. K -fA 'f. KUQ 70 WMA M A ' I I I D-'ilfl I T5 SI NIIUIIQS VV Oyfcers of Semor Class Preszdent ................. WILLIAM C. Sco'r'r Secretary Treasurer ........... MARI.lN W. HELFRICK Historian ........... GERALD A. HARSHMAN I , 1 ',,,'i5 'f J wif ' . X , W f , W 9 Y' . 1 x W . I Vice President ...................,.........,............................ JAMES W. WALKER 0 . . U ' ' I C 1. v v History of the Class of 1030 T is 1930. The day is here, that in that now distant September seemed only a hazy date in the vague future. Dimmed are the memories of that day when first the mystic symbol 30 shone forth as a standard to t'ollow, a prophecy to be fulfilled. And now the date is here, the standard has been served, the prophecy is t'ulfilled. Histories of classes may relate facts, and many of them in their uniformit are given over to the sentiment of We came. We saw. NVe conquereclln That we have contributed from our ranks to the posts of achievement and honor in every field of collegiate endeavor is no idle boast. Every phase of college activity has known the dominance of the wearers of our. standard. But the press, the remainder of this volume, the college archives, tell of that. And so we leave the chronicling of the deeds of the class of 1930 to other pens. More important, we regard the spirit behind those deeds. On de- parting, we relive those years stilent in never-to-be-forgotten companion- ship in the shelter of our Alma ater. And as time falls away and kind memory reenacts tl1e1n for us, there comes a history that words cannot t'orm, that pens cannot tell. For history is of two kinds, the cold, un- treated story of facts, names, events, vlctories--and det'eats, and then there is that intangible something that is the atmosphere and the spirit that animates the doers of the deeds. And though the shining glory of those deeds may pale and sink into insignificance in the greater struggle that is to come-the spirit yet lives. May those who are to follow, reading of those deeds, catch something of the sentiment that activated them and feel the loyalty, the love and the devotion that prompted them. We have striven to add our small part to the rich heritage that Washington and Jefferson be ueaths her sons. Feeling the responsibility to those who had gone onqbcfore, we have sought to keep ever bright the name ot' our co lege. And may our his- tory be remembered, not merely as a succession of events, but may it stand out to those it touches, a-s breathing the spirit of Washington and Jefferson, for such we have tried to make it. --GERALD ALI.:-:N HARSHMAN. I 2 4 l Ho is ll gc-nflvnion from solo EDWIN THOMAS ASHMAN Johnstown, Penna. Johnstown High School University of Pittsburgh 1 Buskin Club 2 Glcc Club El. 4 Io crown -Robinson JOHN JULIUS BAIRD Washington, Penna. NVzishington High School Frinrs Band 3, 4 Buskin Club 2, 3, 4 Music Hur fiercest grief can clmrln And fate's scvercsl rage disarm. JAMES DANIEL BARNARD Clarksville, Penna. East Bethlehem High School Baud 3, 4 The glory of ll firm capacious mind. -Homer AXA BG-J1'I um e 1 mn I HAROLD ELROY BEAHM New Brighton, Penna. A T Q Evans City High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4 'Frnck 1, 2, Ii, 4 He was u man of honor, of noble and gen- erous nulurcf'-Longfvllow. 25 53 s ll Q, -1. 'Y V... . Milf. ' : , 4 I 1 D 'vp , '-Gu., 7 ',, 'frQ-f ' UQWVI JWW .fe- W Wim 'Mi C L A Ili I 'llfl ALBERT CARL BERKEBILE Rockwood, Penna. Q K N Rockwood High School Band 3, 4 Buskin Club I Iona eomforlelh like sunshine ufler ll rain. PETER WALDO BERT Washington, Penna. ly E r Wash i ngton High School Glec Cluh 3 Tennis 4 God bless lhe man who lirsl invenled sleep. DONALD WASSON BRICELAND Sheridan, Penna. A 'l' Q Longley High School An1l1iIion is no cure for loue!'-Slrakespenre. FRED BRIGGS McKeesport, Penna. 411 K 2 McKccspo1't High School Druids Kem Silence is nol always lhe eurmarlc of a pllilosoplzerf' 2 6 1 Young in limbs, in jurlgmcnl old. F55 Hill llll U HARRY ROBERT BRINDLE Latrobe Penna. A X A I ltrobc Higl1 School Phi Sigma Phi Chi Mu There is an 11nspa,11l'ablL pleasure. allending Ihe life o a volunlary Slllllclll. -Folrlsmilh LEROY CHARLES BROWN Punxsutawney Penna. 11111111 Punxsutwwney High School Class Vice President 'l Presidents Council 4 And which is more, he is ll man. -Kipling EDWARD PROCTOR BUCHANAN Pittsburgh Penna. A T A Edgus ood High School li K'xpp'1 Mu Skull 'Ind Dagger Munlgel Swimming - 'llNl0l'l 2 Red 'ind Black - Buskin Club 1 2 ll'L'lS1ll'Cl' 4 lrlck 2 Loyally, efficiency and mellzorl are his He will go far. RONALD ROBERT BUSHYAGER Harrison City, Penna. Q K N Edgewood High School Phi Sigma President 4 Pandora Board 3 ' Pi Delta Epsilon U -Shakespeare. l27l with I 'E I 'ilil If ,,, , MA D FLOYD WILLIAM CALLAHAN Pittsburgh, Penna. 9 K N PL 'ibody High School ii Sigma Red and Black Stall' 3 landora Board 3 i Delta Epsilon In Ihy face I see lhe map of honor, lrullz, and loyally. --Slialccspeare. WILLIAM THOMPSON COLLINS Pittsburgh, Penna. Q K N ii? W 1 . i ' -, I -5 if' 1 4 + -- E Pl X x b9 P C. Peabody High School Debating 1 Druids Red and Black 1, 2, 3 Associate Editor 3 Pi Delta Epsilon Pandora Board 2, 3 Editor 3 Phi Chi Mu President The grealesl man in all the world is the man who knows his own fear and conquers il JOHN CEPHAS CORWIN Washington, Pennsylvania A T Q XVashington High School Basketball 1 Pandora Board 3 Chairman Junior Hut Committee Pan-Hellenic Council Greek Swingout Committee Chairman Baseball Committee 3, -1 Pi Delta Epsilon lied and Black Stall' 3, 4 Service bears its own reward, and he has served. LAWRENCE MALCOLM CRAWFORD Allenport, Penna. cb K 2 Charleroi High School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Vice President Band 3, 4 Debate Team 2 Basketball Manager 4 Buslcin Club 4 The man who avoids Ihe lemptalion avoids the sin. i28l T41 il llll .U BLAINE ALEXANDER DAVIS Duquesne Penna. CD K Y Duquesne High School Phi Tau Gamma lluskin Club 2 3 Freshman Tennis Manager 2 Varsitv Tennis Manag Debating l llcd and Black 1 For c'n lho uunquislzerl hc could argnc slill' STEPHEN BERNARD DAY Washington, Penna. fb K 2 Trinity High School Friars Football 1 3 Basketball 1 He seemed for dignity composer! and high exploit. CLARENCE WADE DEVORE Thomas, Penna. qi H cp East Washington High School Hence loalhdd mclancholy. -Millon. FORREST MCCRADY DOUDS Rochester, Penna. ' cb A Q MW Fi s Rochester High School Bellcfonte Academy Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 1, 4 Druids Class Vice President 3 His strength was not known. In 2 9 I O ,'. Y fa flf'r, H MA I ui I 'llli WILLIAM GEORGE DOWNEY Wyano, Penna. QD K E lVest Newton High School Frizxrs Phi 'l'uu Gamma Glee Club l, 2, 3 Varsity Quartette 2, 3 Buskin Club 1, 3 Sono in lonvs of rlvvp emolion .Sonqs of Iona and sonys of Ionyinyf' WILLIAM HENRY EASTBURN 0 C., Chestnut Hill, Penna. cp K ll! Germantown High School Chestnut I-lill Aczulcmy Druids Football l, 2 Senior Invitation Committee A burly, roaring, roysicring blade, the hero of Ihe counlry roun1I. -Irving. ROBERT ANNESS FERREE Pittsburgh, Penna. 113 K 11' Arnold School Carnegie Tech 1 Friars Presiclcnt's Council Phi Kappa Mu Senior Hop Committee And Pan by noon and Bacclxns by night. -Swinburne. HARRY CARLTON FLICKINGER Homer City, Penna. 9 K N Homer City High School Phi Sigma Junior Prom Committee Presidcnt's Council SlilI, love ix only I1 drvmn. and life is Imrd- ly more. -Pope. l30l F13 Um 5 I llll J ROBERT JOHN GEORGE Aliquippa, Penna. A Y A XVooclluwn High School Geneva College I Glcc Cluh 2, 3 Buskin Club 2 Track 3 Deny him meril if you erm. -flIlll'C1lll1 CLIFFORD ALTER GHEEN Tarentum, Penna A T Q 'Farcntum High School Adrian College I Phi Kappa Mu Clmirmun Senior Invitation Committee 'AA very duece of a fellow: he smokes and swears, and plays al cards. -Georqe Flliol JOHN VON BLON HANA Washington, Penna. Trinity High School I am in earneslg I will noi retreal a single slep. DELBERT BANE HARRIS Washington, Penna. West Bethlehem High School Men of few words are lhe best men. -Shakespeare. E311 will flf I r WW 'M I M x E I 'E I 'ilili GERALD ALLEN HARSHMAN Sharon, Penna. A T A Sharon High School Delta Sigma Rho Debate 1, 2, 3, 4 Pi Delta Epsilon Red and Black Pandora 3 Freshman Basketball Manager 3 liuskin Club Class Historian 4 Pan-Hellenic Dancc Committee Class Speaker 2 Where others tremble with fear, He advances. WILLIAM NEWTON HAWKINS Qs '10 C til- 'f 1. 2 . .liiii c A ' A aff' .Aff ga I L 3 W L Detroit, Mich. B Q I-I Rouge River High School Class Secretary-Treasurel' 3 Football 1, 3 Buskin Club 2 Skull and Dagger Sophomore Vigilance Committee Swimming 3 There are two sides lo every question, The wrong side and our side. MARLIN WILLIAM HELFRICK Allensville, Penna. 111 IIID Belleville Vocational High School Allcnsville High School Student Band 4 Debating 1 Class Secretary 4 Phi Sigma Secretary and Treasurer 4 I'II help those in trouble and cheer them when sad. OTTO S. HENSLE Rutherford, N. J. tIJK2 Rutherford High School Druids Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Hat Committee Steaclfastness is a virtue that makes saints and slatesmen E321 , I T41 I I llll R'- LYLE DE LANE HOUGH Scottdale, Penna. Scottdale High School Glec Club 1, 2, 3 Soloist Y. M. C. A. Band 3, 4 Dramatic Club Come, sing now, sing: for I know you sing well: I see you have a singing face. -Beaumonl FLOYD DEVERE HUNTER West Middlesex, Penna. KY' West Middlesex High School Druids Skull and Dagger Phi Kappa Mu Track 1, 2 Junior Prom Committee Student Assembly Secrctary-'l'1'casu1'e1 Intramural Athletic Council Pl'0SltiClli.,S Council A mighly hunler, whose prey was man Pope FRANK JEFFERS JACKSON Pleasant Valley, W. Va. CD HQ 'l'1'iadelphia High School Hc's lall, clark, and handsome. WILLIAM TETHELONIUS JOHNSON Erie, Penna. fflx F5 -il vp. lil. g L' V 24 I 'H ' B i Erie Academy Debating 1 Y. M. C. A. Band 3, 4 Bef one dull care I and thou shall never J 1 ' agree. -Playforlll. I 3 3 l i O V I Z!Q7r1 I ml I V5 I Tl!! ROBERT WARREN JONES Washington, Penna. B Q H Inst Yllashington High School Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Buskin Club 1, 2, Il, 4 Pandora Staff Junior Prom Committee Class President 2 Class Vice President 2 Football 4 A sunny rlisposilion is lhe very soul of sav- cess. W, H -fl Q, 4 ' 4 'iii Qff' 775 WJ l Z l .+ 1, E 3 we 1 0 L JOHN S. KIESS Bucyrus, Ohio B Q 1'I Bucyrus High School WVcstcrn Reserve University 1 Phi Sigma Band 3, 4 Red and Black 3 Buskin Club 4 Pandora Stall' 2 The misesl man is generally he who lhinks himself lcasl so. EDWARD MAHON KLINE Steubenville, Ohio A T A Steubenville High School Phi Kappa Mu Skull and Dagger Phi Sigma Track Manager 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Phi Chi Mu Wash-Jeli' Nine 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Pcrsonalily and appearance with lhe desire lo excel, such as his, Neel! no second inlrodnclionf' ANDREW EDWIN KNESTRICK Washington, Penna. cb K 2 Washington High School Phi Tau Gamma Glee Club I wan! Io be a scholar and wilh the scholars stand. 34i F55 11 E I llll 2' HARRY G. LAMPMAN Ebensburg, Penna. qu K E Meadvillc High School Phi Kappa Mu Football 1, 2 What is a man if lhe chief good and markel of his time be but lo sleep and feed? DONALD BURNS LEWIS Sheridan, Penna A l 0 Langley High School Druids Football l, 2 Baskctballl 2 3 4 Captain 4 Phi Sigma Thy lriumphs fell of fame. -Byron HARRY ALLAN LEYH Jeannette, Penna. 9 K N Jeannette High School Pandora Board 3 Buskin Club 1, 2 Presidcnt's Council Wilh graceful steps he walks lhe slrecl And smiles on all Ihe maidens sweel GEORGE BYRAN LOGAN Rochester, Minn. rp 1' A Kiski MM 4 . 'N X . . f 'i B ' 1 L. A -'lm uv W fl H I 'LVD' 4 2 ,V J 5 l ,3,4 Friars Phi Sigma Kera President's Council 4 Tribunal 4 Swimming 3, 4 Phi Tau Gamma Skull and Dagger Phi Kappa Mu Vice President Student Assembly 4 Buskin Club 2 This feIlow's wise enough lo play fhe fool. V I 3 5 D vl H Q, 5 'MI f WW 4 7,5 WM W I ni I 'ilfl CHARLES OGDEN LOHR Latrobe, Penna. A X A I utrobe High School University of Pittsburgh 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Manager of Glee Club 4 Buskin Club 3 The only may to have a friend is lo be one. -Emerson. ROBERT GILMORE MacALISTER Pittsburgh, Penna. CDA El Allegheny High School Band 3, 4 In brief, all urls are mine. -Browning. EMMETT CARL MAGAGNA White Haven, Penna. 11111411 Perkiomen Academy St. Thomas 1, 2 K'Tl1e game of life looks cheerful. DONALD CAMERON MALCOLM Indiana, Penna. A T Q Indiana High School Druids Football 1, 2, 3, -I Pandora Board 2 Class President 3 Skull and Dagger Kcra And if we would speak the truth, Much lo the man is due. -Morrell. E366 TL' E I Illl lfa. it , 1 lx xr. it AUSTIN VAIL McCLAIN Erie, Penna. A X A Merccrsburg Academy Historian 1 Editor Freshman Handbook '28, '29 Red and Black Stall' 1, 2, 3 Editor-in-Chict' 4 Pan-Hellenic Council 4 Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee 4 Senior Day Speaker 1, 3 Amid Ihv silence, ilu- King arose. -Slzakespearc WILLIAM J. McDOWELL, JR. Scottdale, Penna. QD K S' Scottdale High School Friars Kcra President Skull and Dagger Pi Delta Epsilon President Phi Tau Gamma Phi Kappa Mu Buskin Club 1, 2 Red and Black Business Manager Tribunal Presidcnt's Council Prcss Committee Samuel Jones Prize in Latin The hear! to conceive, ilze umlerslandinq lo direct, or lhe hand fo l!:lICCl1fl!.' HAROLD RAMSEY McGOWAN Washington High School Besides-he was a shrewd. philosopher -Buller JOHN SCHEU McMURRAY JMX, it 2 r' ii , R55 Bi, , i Xt 1 . 1 : . ' r A, 2 m 5 ' 5 C l Washington, Penna. K 2 A l Washington, Penna. B Q I'I East XVashington High School Phi Sigma Buskin Club 1, 2 Glec Club 2 TI1ongI1 modesl, on his unemborrassefi bronx Nalnrc had wrillen-Gentlemon. I37 O I 'S X ' W ,, 4 Z4-I I u I 'ilfl Wm RM 'l RUSSELL GRANT PARKER Washington Penna Flat Xvashmgton High School Phi Sigma On Ihur own marzls modest men are rl1unb. --Coleman. CHARLES MAULL POMEROY Media Penna K E Mecliu High School Skull and Dagger Phi Kappa Mu Class President 1 Pan-Hellenic Council Cotillion Committee Footbull l Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why arcn't they all contented like me. -Labaydiere. l EARL LAWRENCE RHUELE Bessemer, Penna. 0 K N Bessemer High School A popular preacher once said, 'I always roar when I have nothing to say. ' JOHN BAYARD ROGERS Norwin, Penna. K 2 Norwin High School University of Pittsburgh 2 Red und Black l, 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4 Y. M. C. A. Council 3, 4 Buskin Club 1 You can preach a better sermon with your life than with yaur lips. i331 Fi ' .A A 1 ,6 ,W T, :Incl axon am. ii, - 1' M L I r CHARLES CLIFFORD ROSS, JR. Clarion, Penna. B G H liiski Athletic Director Freshman Class Frinrs Sophomore Vigilance Committee Class President 3 A friend, ll leader, ll man- He is all of llwsef' LAWRENCE CLAYTON ROSS Pittsburgh, Penna. CD K ll' Peabody High School Penn State l Friars Kera To sleep, perchance io dream. JOHN REED ROWAN Youngstown, Ohio A Nl' Q Struthcrs High School Deny him mcril if you can. --Clnzra-hill. JOHN GERALD RUBEIS New Castle, Penna. New Castle High School Fearless minds climb soonesi :mio crowns. --Shakespeare. I39 fl M C, . i' I 5 if LL' 1 o Y X MA U I I I 'ilfl ALBERT JOSEPH RUBENSTEIN McKeesport, Penna. Nlcliccsport High School Debating Team 4 President's Council 4 Senior Hop Committee Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art Ilxou Romeo ? -Shakespeare. ROBERT ARCHER RUTH Scottdale, Penna. cb K 2 at ' Inst . 1 V -5 I f ,l,h4... W A f g A m i i f' l A 0 f Scottdale High School Pi Delta Epsilon Phi Chi Mu Buskin Club 1 Glee Club 3 Pandora Stall' Presidcnt's Council Frog Hunt Committee He was wont to speak plain and lo the purpose. HUGH GILMORE SCHMIDT Washington, Penna. B O H East XVashington High School Buskin Club 4 Mau always succeed in what they are busy and earnest about. RICHARD CONWAY SCHUMACHER Warren, Penna. KID K ll! Warren High School Franklin and Marshall 1 Druids Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1 Captain Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. I 4 0 l , I -Iillllll U WILLIAM C. SCOTT Sheridan, Penna. ATQ Iwngleg High School Druids Kem Buskin Club l ooth'1ll 1 'l'r'1ck 1 mi Kappa Mu Class President 4 Flu floss o ashion and Ihe mold of orm . J f . The observed of all observers. --Slzalwspearc DELBERT LYLE SECRIST Vandergrift Penna. B O1-I Kiski Clfiss President 2 Druids Kern resident College X. M. C. . 1 ee Club 1 '3 Vwrsity Quwrtet 8 All-I lst Footbwll Te'1m ' otball 1 2 'scethwll 1 2 ' ii bigmw ii Chi Mu lunior Hut Committee His life is genlle and Ihe elemenls so mimed in him lhul Nalurc mighl siund lp and say lhis is a man'. JOSEPH ROBERT SHEPLER West Newton, Penna. QD KS' W est Newton High School Druids i Delti lpsilon ii K'lplJ'l Mu in-Hellenic Couneil Creek Swingout Committee Musie Committee Bill afler ceremonies done, he issues forlh with laughler and wil. THOMAS JOHNSON SHERRARD Wellsburg, W. Va. A 'I' A Kiski Phi Tau Gamma Buskin Club 1, 2 XVashington Drama League 2, 3, 4 Senior Frog Hunt Committee I am young, il is Irue, but to souls well born Worth does no! wail for age. l41 H in X 1 V 'I ff-W-. ffl M WJ I Ii I Tlfl JOHN DE VINNE SINGLEY, JR. Plttsburgh, Penna. Pcnbody High School llc spcalfclh noi, and ycl there Iics a con- nersalion in his eye-x. LOUIS SISMONDO California, Penna. - .iii ,, 3 gfmff, 1 J J f 'Mg i W f W A f f' i 1 sbg i O Czllifornin High School 'Truck 2, 3, 4 Prcsidcnt's Council 4 Secretary of Athletic Council President of Non-Fraternity Group Y. M. C. A. Cabinet lntcr-Frzltcrnity Wrestling All iongncs spcal: of him, and lhe xighis Arc speclacled Io sec him. -Cariolunus. ARTHUR HARRY SLATER Pittsburgh, Penna. A X A Knoxville Union High School Truck 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Kern Phi Kappa Mu Band 3, 4 Buskin Club 2 Ile is Il good man lo have around. JOHN HENRY SLATER, JR. Pittsburgh, Penna. A X A Knoxville Union High School liuskin Club 2 Bnskctlmll 1 'l'rnck 2, 3 Athletic Council Band 3, 4 Here is a true, indusfriozls friend. -Shakespeare. l 4 2 l PM ,I Te' I I llll 1,4 WNALTER DANIEL SLONAKER Leechburg, Penna. A X A Leechburg High School Phi Kappa Mu Glee Cluh 1, 2 Red and Black 2 Paradise is open lo all kind hearIs. --Berangcr LAWRENCE MELVIN SMITH Altoona, Penna. CD A O Altoona High School Pandora Staff '30 Maidens wane Iheir handkerchiefs and old women weep for joy. WILLIAM BORTON STEELE Washington, Penna. East XVashington High School Track 1, 2 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 President 4 Senior Cane Committee Heroic build, lhough of lerresirial mind -Millon. JOHN VESTER SNEE Pittsburgh, Penna. A T A .N .. f I ,I 45, f I if 71 -2 24 , J S3 Knoxville Union High Druids Kern Football Mazinger 2, 3, 4 Swimming 3, 4 Pi'esidcnt's Council Good cheer, friendliness, leadership and perseverance Are aflribules which are long remembered. E431 O i 1 W 10, 1 ,.,, MA U l l Ili I 'iii HOWARD COTTLE STROUI' Warren, Ohio A T Q Warren High School Glee Club Buskin Club President ot' President's Council 4 President ot' Student Assembly 4 I am Ilia monarch of all I survey. C , r JOSEPH L. THISTLE Washington, Penna. KDI' A Washington High School Glee Club 3 Buskin Club 2 Kern Much challcr, lillle wif. ROBERT KENNETH THOMPSON Steubenville, Ohio KD A 9 Bellefonte Academy Steubenville High School Football 1, 2 Druids Kera Skull and Dagger Phi Kappa Mu Pandora Stall' '30 Pan-Hellenic Council Chairman Cotillion Committee Senior Music Committee I can new-r speak of you in such high lerms IIIII lhat your deserls will surpass il. --Terence. ALAN PALMER TIBBETTS Detroit, Mich B Q II Rouge River High School Friars Skull and Dagger Track 1, 2 Football 3 Presidcnt's Council Buskin Club 2, Il, 4 I Manager 4 A Iiflle learning is a dangerous thing. 443 X F55 .X f ' 1 fly il' 'dk wma: axon J, x, y ' ' X if ' ,f lv? GEORGE LARUE TONE Pittsburgh, Penna. A X A Peabody High School Phi 'l'au Gamma Seeretary-Treasurer 4 Buskin Club 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 One eannol always be a hero, bn! one can always be a man. -Goclhe. EDWARD HOUGH WALKER Moundsville, W. Va. - A XA lvlercersburg Academy Phi 'l'au Gamma President 4 Pandora 3 President's Council 3 Buskin Club 2 0pporlnnily, sooner or Ialer, comes lo all who work and wish. -Lord Slanley JAMES WILLIAM WALKER, JR. Daisytown, Penna. B 9 H Kiski Druids Pandora Board 2, 3 Business Manager 3 Kera Pi Delta Epsilon Track l, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Chairman Greek Swingout Committee 4 XVash-Jcll' Nine l, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Class Vice President 4 President Pan-Hellenic Council 4 Red and Black 2 His hear! is as yreal as Ihe world, Bnl Iliere was no room in il Io hold Ilze memory of a wrong. EDWARD LEROY WALTERS York, Penna. CD Hcp York High School Phi Chi Mu Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Pandora Stalf 3 SIiII wafer runs deep. L45I l D W L ,e f My ll 7 ll W lu WM MA I 'I I 'illli FRANK TAYLOR WALTON Homestead, Penna. qv K W Homestead High School iars Skull and Dagger 'nn-Hellenic Council ii Kappa Mu resident's Council l.1sIen, ye world, and be lillllllhu 65 X W W -f on. K .' 'h V . .ll . - 1 i '- 'i. -' e ' ' ' i Ifflff Q , , .Q V, Q, i i F-' s 69 i ' P. vi , 11 L RALPH MILTON WALTZ Washington, Penna. 1D HKD XVashington High School Truth is Irullz In lhe and of reckoning. -Slzakcspeare. JOHN SPENCER WARNER Erie, Penna. 1D H QD Erie Central High School Class Vice President l I am ll mos! unhappy num. -Dc Beck. DONALD ELVERTON WEAVER Cleveland, Ohio K E Cleveland Heights High School Friars Kcra Skull and Dagger Phi Kappa Mu Phi 'l'au Gamma Swimming 3, 4, Captain 4 Buskin Club I Freshman Banquet Committee Chairman Cap and Gown Committee 4 Pandora 3 The reason firm, Ilia fempcmlc mill, Hndumm-c, foresighl, slrenglh and skill. -Worrlsworlh. 416 1 R55 T41 I I llll .U JOHN ADAM WICK ERHAM Monongahela, Penna. KD K N Monongahcla High School Kcra Buskin Club 1, 2, 3 Assistant Football Manager 1, I am sure cards an enemy Io lifc.' HARRY FRANCIS WILMOT Lock No. 4, Penna. Q K 1X Moncsscn High School University of Pennsylvania 1 Buskin Club 2 The slurving clwmisl, in his golden views supremely bleslf' GEORGE CALVIN WILSON, JR. Pittsburgh, Penna. 111 K 111 Schcnlcy-High School Penn State l Friars Skull and Dagger Phi Kappa Mu Football 1, 2 Track 3 Red and Black Pandora 3 Buskin Club 2 Glcc Club 2, 3 Senior Cane Committee A Izlillw hear! makes u blooming oisagc WILLIAM SCHWADERER WOODS Johnstown, Penna. QD A Q Johnstown High School Johnstown Junior College 2 Football 1 Tribunal 4 Prcsiclcnt's Council 4 Skull and Dagger Rail is a biology man, Of the kind llzal gives Dacia greol jog. E471 0' l O Wwhfi WV walllliiit , ' ,, Jn., l A lalaiwnell f27L.7 L' WWW H-...fZZ-:- T5 ml J 'UN Il 10 IIQJF VV OEFGVS of Junior Class President .............. Gsouus P. HAMILTON Vzce Przszdent .......,,...... R. CHAPMAN CA1wEn Secretary Treasurer .................. WALTER C. LEVINE Historian ......... ........ R onrzm' W. Woon fe,Jf2 . 7, ' V w bg .- my ' - TWN'I1fflQf11QQQ11ffQQQ1Q 0 L VV History of the Class of 1931 EPTEMBER, Nineteen Twenty-seven, marked the advent of another of the greatest classes in the history of Washington and Jefferson College. It goes, almost without saying, that in our first year we con- quered the Sophomores at every turn, and that in our second year we quelled the Freshmen whenever the necessity arose. Not by-virtue of battle alone does the class of Thirty-one present its claim to fame. Although many have dropped from our ranks during the past two years, few have fallen because of scholastic difficulties. No doubt the august faculty realized t'rom the beginning that they were dealing with an unusually scholarly group. Athletically, our class has done more than its share. All depart- ments of sport have representatives of our class. In fact, the tennis team called upon one of our numbers to be their captain during his third year. In the various campus activities the men of Thirty-one have been quite active. Under their leadership these activities have prospered. Socially, our class plays an important part. It is difficult to picture a successful- social function without the presence of our many social lights. The history of the class of Thirty-one has, so far, been one marked by the series of successes in every field. Another year lies bef'ore us, in which we are confident that we will complete an enviable record, one which any class could remember with pride. A -Hoxsxsm' W. Woon. E431 muon mu cr! W ani? CLYDE PORTER AIKEN New Brighton, Penna. 2 New Brighton High School Friars Chairman Junior Prom Committee Class Secretary and Treasurer 2 'l'rack Manager 3 Buskin Club 1 Debating 3 Your announcer for the past hour as been Cal Aiken, the Voice ot' South- western Pennsylvania. Have you ever heard that voice over the radio? It Clyde Porter Aiken, the llrst ot' the three must-get-theirs-from New Brighton. H is a lawyer in the making and from the mutual ali'ection between him and the female sex we judge that most ot' his law practice will be devoted to breach of promise suits on the side ot' the fair plaintiff. ALFRED GEORGE ALEX Perth Amboy, N. J. Perth Amboy High School. Phi Sigma Alex came from .lersey, where mosqui- toes are more than funny things. Take a tip and place your coin on Alex's to reach the top rung of the ladder of fame, as the lyric reveals- ln case of sudden pangs ot' pain, That we may some day feel, Alex, M. D., will be our man Who'll cut us up with zeal. E491 JOHN MEYER APPEL Pittsburgh Penna A X A lxnoxulle Union High Sehool I gle ll nnie just came to us 's - mis previous sojourns were 'lt Clrnegie Teth. XVe do not hold this aglinst him beeause we know that he will make a loyal Was - e ' man. His frequen xisils to IL if ' indicate that a l-'Ill womln v- etpying mueh ot' his time. Stun ies ' 'e not one of his weaknesses, however. JOHN ROBERT AUTENREITH New Brighton, Penna. New Brighton High School Friars Buskin Club 1 Glee Club 2, El Phi Kappa Mu .luniol' Jag Committee Bed and Black El Well! XVcll! Here is John Robert Autenreith, the mighty Autenreith, smooth blond, and the second ol' the must,-gel- theirs l'rom New Brighton. Bobby , with his pleasing personality, and general dis- position, is well liked by all. You would naturally suppose women would fall l'or him, and they do, but they bounce up again like a weighted ash tray, for his love lluctuates like the weather, and no one I'Cl11lllllS for him to love, honor and obey. But he will settle down and we feel sure that a bright future awaits him. Fi D V WXXYQ' W b Q. n.. II.. ' Q 1 1 ,pill W -' iff, f i 'L , , A1 l . V x W Q' rp QM M 0 O L lil. All CHARLES OTIS BAIRD, JR. CHARLES H. BOYD, JR. Portage, Penna. B GJ H Wilkinsburg, Penna. B 9 H ' W'll' .'l ' H' I S-l I Portage High School ihilllgllulg 'gl emo lled and Black 1, 2, 3 Easkcltlmll, L, 2' 3 lenms 1, 2, .l Pi Delta Epsilon Glee Club Buskin Club 1, 3 Pandora Stal't' Good ole C. 0. Baird t'rom Portage. l'le's the sort ot' a lad that's mixed up in so many activities that when he talks, com- mitteemen look out. Shaving oft' all non- sense, Charlie is right there when it comes to being a good fellow. He's a hustler and we are expecting much t'rom him next year. WILLIAM EARL BIERER Greensburg, Penna. A X A Greensburg High School Glee Club 2, Il Assistant Manager 3 Buskin Club 1 Bill was a very nice freshman, he liked the environment so well that he is at present a proctor in the freshman dorm. He and Chuck Lohr are the big shots ol' the Glee Club, and next year Bill will be- come manager. His ambition is to be- come a doctor, veterinarian or a chiro- practor. t50l Captain 3 Pandora Stall' One ot' Chuek's favorite sayings is. I ean't sleep in the morning. 'l'hat is probably the reason he gets so much done and still holds an enviable attendance record at Washington's own amusement centers. When he arrived in this coun- try for the tlrst time, he was asked what he liked to do best. Unhesitatinglv he replied, Play tennis and eat ice cream. He is called regular by all who know him, but still he cuts lit'teen times. JAMES HALDANE BROWN Bellevue, Penna. ATQ Bellevue lligh School Basketball 1 Friars Bang! Bang! Another wise crack bit the dust. .lim is a big, tall boy from the suburbs who learns his wise cracks by heart. He likes basketball, bridge and least of all books. He and Phil Hamilton al'e helping to support the-Harris Amuse- ment Co. One more thing,-he's a real fellow. . F55 .Nl l I .tl V- 'ii D l 34' 5 I llll .va ll pl l I I ' P1- f 1 ' . nn Y Ht l MALCOLM NELSON BUCHANAN FREDERICK MORRISON CAMPBELL Greensburg, Penna. 111 I' A Pittsburgh, Penna. A X A tlreensburg lligh School Westinghouse High School l ln-Hellenic, Council 'l Kara ' 1-lltllenie ' te Cll'lll'llI'lll Ask lluck which college l'ormal in thc last three years was the best. He has his own opinion and he sticks to it. He isn't what one might term a woman hater 1 yet strange to say, he has kept fre that it isn't the firl's fault. He is one o tha z ' ' 'z .' z fs present at every Cotillion. He has a host of friends and is one of the reasons we all like this old school. PHILLIP HANSEL BURKHARD1 Donora, Penna. tp K 2, Piom Committee S PlCSltlLlll s Lounul l c and Black Stull 1 2 Busketball 1 m one who happens to be donn in Pilate Hill on Saturday nights heals 1 llcddie you will know th It he is out with his blond lady llieml hom Lal negie lech It is rumoied that lied is going to Calitolmn this summel to usit Suitl lll0lllLl ROLSTON CLARKE CAMPBELL 4' 2 , , 5- V 1 0 I t . . . ' . 5 1. Pai - ' Dan . . 3 ' ' 2 . . 1. ' .' 1 ' Rel 1' 1 ,',2l za und lf a N' ' ' X .' - ' ' e of all x 1 S ' z ' 9, -- 4 entanglements so far, and we might add loud yell of l reddie, oh, where is mv A f :-. my 1 .- . 1 -. ' t bind ol llllllltlllll slug that are ' '- '- ' -- that ' ' 'a ' - C: 1 ' '1. I 3 Donora High School Penn State l Phoebe ealne wandering down from Slate last year and soon established him- sell' as a regular fellow with both the lads and lassies of Little NVashingt0n. There were many rumors of his prowess on the gridiron and in the boxing ring, but due to illness we were unable to get the real proof of this. However, next year will doubtless show much evidence of his ability. l 51 Ironton, Ohio qi I' A Ironton High School I remember him. He used to play for the Tanks. Clarke is a self appointed press agent for the old home team. He also seems to have the ability to talk him- self up well with the opposite sex if a correspondence list can be used as proof. Clarke has his more sel'ious moments, however, and we expect him to be a great accountant some day. O I lil nl!! WXXYQ' W , .9, Qt . . , -. y K, I YY X 'lf f. 'J 1 4 . 1 W W jg 0 W 4. My MA WILLIAM LOGAN CAMPBELL ANDREW RICHMOND COCHRANE Pittsburgh, Penna. cb K 2 Pittsburgh, Penna. rp K 111 Peabody High School Schcnlcbv High School Friars Mcrcersburg Academy Phi Kappa Mu D .I Pi Delta Epsilon . Fruxfll 1 21, Phi Tau Gamma Cro, lub. , I' P1 !',. ll t I Class Historian 1 l,:-Ztillgltilatll lied and Black l, 2, .5 Pi Dena Epsilon Pandora Stall' 3 Bill is in the upper tenth ot' his classg is in most ot' thc activities so far eligible to him: is popular with men, and al- though he doesn't waste much ot' his valu- able time on the fair sex, it is rumored that he does journey to Pittsburgh every week-end to see one ol' P. C. XV.'s fairest. ROBERT CHAPMAN CARVER Ivyland, Penna. A X A Hatboro High School Kera Red and Black Stall' 2, 3 Phi Kappa Mu Class Vice President 3 Pandora 3 , Basketball l Chap is a blond haired youth t'rom down Philadelphia way, he hopes some day to become a big league ball player. When the roommates were passed out this year he took on Brindle and, alas, he has made a man out ot' Harry. Chap and Heany recently met two nice girls at the P. C. W. Prom, it looks bad for the home team. E521 Pandora Staff 2, 3 Editor 3 Pittsburgh's Pride is one ot' those boys who is at home both on the football field and in the class room. Andy sees a lot ot' the home town, and although he claims he goes there on business, one has reason to believe that there are other motives. ROBERT E. COLE Washington, Penna. K E Washington High School- Friars Pi Delta Epsilon Pandora 2, 3 A hig business man, believe it or not. Bob has tl'ied every position, from jour- nalism to salesmanship, and has had his recess in all ot' them. As business man- ager of the Pandora, he has worked hard to insure its success. Women, or rather one woman, is his weakness and with her, we wish him all the luck in the world. .tt , 1 1 I 4 t' -4 W -' 'ik I I l lie! mol .It x, ,,, tt tif f G X f l - . 3 . I ff' Q A 'Lil ' 'Sh 1. A it 2 - wtfff- rf l is 5 s 5 i HOWARD WILD COLLINGWOOD ROBERT CUSHING BANE Pittsburgh, Penna. AXA Claysville, Penna. - . H' Claysville High School . , , . Knomme Unmn 'bl' School ltobcrt is a specialist in making H's. . . But ltobert, please do not misunderstand, Ph' Slgma we make no reference to Chic Sale's There never was a more loyal man to clafsic' , pmsburgh than our Hmvurd, at first we lN'ow herels a lad whom we all know thought he was homesick, but it has I5 cI'eVe l Cach class' I . turned out that it is love. We believe HC wifi' ,Pace Whwh Wm wlll ml that he will be married in a very few .But Vely 'cw Surlmss- seasons. Wally Lime has been Howard's shadow for thl'ee long years. ROBERT EDWARD CYPHER Marwood, Penna. K 2 JAMES DOUGLAS CORWIN Butler High School Washington, Penna. ATQ Druids Phi Kappa Mu NVashington High School Fflflumn MUIHIHUY' 1 Glee Club 2 Pandora Stall' 3 Band 2 Coming from Marwood, it has taken Cv The class of 1931 has among its mem- two years to get used to these smooth bers a pugilist of some I'Cll0Wll- Ot' city sidewalks. But he has set his cap course Doug didn't have to come to college for Dame Education, and the hours spent. D to learn this gentle al't. It seems that its in lab and with his nose in his hooks, just a gift. Yet his merits do not stop show that she will soon receive him. He 'I here. HS DDU!! is il P0211 fellow and a true has a taste t'or boxing matches, hockev friend. lt is said the- mediclll profession games, and Pittsburgh shows. and as four IS to be blessed with his presence. women--there is only one. 1 t53l S fd! , Aff W l l l l l I l l O 1 I s I 'llfl 1- DAVID BALL DeFOREST JAMES REED DONALDSON Warren, Penna. Q K N Washington, Penna. 111 I' A YVarren High School Debate Intra-Mural Council 2, 3 Davie is just full of pep and passion, reaching his height of ambition at the table. If GO-GE'l l'ER would learn to dance and to write letters more often, he might win that Allegheny lassie. But putting all true facts aside, when it comes down to the line point, it's pretty hard to find a better fellow, more generous, het- ter natured, than Dave. WILLIAM THEODORE DOM III Greensburg, Penna. III I' A Greensburg High School Druids Band Manager 2, 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3 Cheer Leader 2, 3 Phi Kappa Mu Buskin Club 1, 2, 3 Pandora Board 3 Hcre's n boy that certainly lives up to his nickname, Sunny . Have you ever seen him when he wasn't smiling? tEight o'clock classes are not to he included.J Sunny has been quite active on the W. tt J. campus, and his talents are very nu- merous. If your looking t'or a fellow to do a job, and you want that job done right, l1ere's your man. With such ability one is usually successful. l54'l East XVashington High School Phi Tau Gamma Jim is a home-town boy. they all can be proud ol' him. We know he studies with great care. each subject. that he takes: for in each class he does excel, and honor grades he makes. JOHN DUNCAN DONNAN Washington, Penna. lb I' A East XVashington High School If a Lincoln glides by, and you hear some sweet young thing say, There goes Johnny, then you'll know you've just seen the cause of many t'ast heart beats. John is noted for his line and if it gets any longer they'll be using it to measure the distance to thc moon. He is one of the reasons that girls are always anxious to come to a YV. Sz J. affair. Jolm is a great boy and has a host of male, as well as female, friends. I -il t 1 wmemxu: .i 'tllt in lf it Ui. I ii' tl QA WALT ER CHARLES FERER Meadville, Penna. CD K ll' llleadville High School Hera This rosy-eheeked lad has learned much t'rom college, but, as yet, has to learn how to drive a Ford, Doe plans to lay aside his boop-hoop-a-dtlop and become a medico. No doubt the world will soon be made safe t'rom germs. GEORGE EDWARD GALLAGHER New Alexandria, Penna. tDI1A Greensburgh High School New Alexandria is the town along the William Penn Highway where they have the signal light. Yes, that is where ltunt's t'rom and we have heard rumors that he will some day be mayor ot' that metrop- olis. lle also claims the distinction ot' having had lnore blind dates to college t'unctions than any other man in school. ltunt has been very quiet and unassum- ing during his college career. but he doesn't have to sing his own praises when he has so many t'riends who are ready to sing his praises t'or him. 55 BENJAMIN SWEAZEY GILLESPIE Tacoma, Ohio qp 1' A liarnesville High School Phi Tau Gamma Glee Club 3 Ben comes t'rom the wilds of Tacoma, Ohio, but he claims it is in the United States. He recently broke his most ad- mirable record by missing a class at the State theatre. lien is quite a student. however, and to prove this he is major- ing in math. He is seldom seen around Washington over the week-ends and it is the consensus ot' opinion that there is a t'air lady somewhere. although Ben rc- t'uses to comment. ROBERT JEFFREY GRIER Pittsburgh, Penna. QDFA Sehenley High School Phi Kappa Mu liriars Buskin Club 1, 3 Assistant Swimming Manager 2. 3 Clee Club 2 l.ove'm and leave'm is the policy ot' this beau brumlnel t'rom the big city. Is il possible that there may be a girl in the Pittshurgh district that he hasn't dated? OI' course he has red hair! l-le is observed daily by the student body in order that they may have an insight on the latest stylc creations. In spite ot' these two failings Bob has been very active in campus activities ami is the type of boy that makes XV. 62 J. what it is. l 5 B 1 4 o V H Isl Al!! O 1 MA U t -:-,,.--1 ITS tw' va W , -f Q. ' A E M . ' V! 'Y . ,, ' X ' I ,fw-ff+.92r.--l- W ,fflv 2 W f f , . . ' . 4- 2 'K . x W ' Eli ffl K ' -- 5 1 x f 1 i l I ! Q . l l ' 1 PHILIP GEORGE HAMILTON HARRY HEIM HENDERSON Beaver, Penna. A A T Q Wheeling, W. Va. iD K ll' Beaver High School Friars I Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Class Secretary 2 Class President 3 No introduction to this gentleman is needed. Phil is well known on the eampus not only t'or his steady basket- ball galne. but t'or his good t'ellowship. He takes an active interest in school at'- fairs and is a hard worker. He is liked by all who know him. Phil's home is in the valley ot' the Beaver river, but at present his lnain interest is in the eastern part ot' the state. WILLIAM B. HAWKINSON Washington, Penna. Trinity High School H. and Hawkinson are synonomous terms in NV. AE .l. for we always associate one with the other. Silent Bill is going to be a teacher, and he feels that he should set an exalnple for the ones whom he will mould into l'uture leaders ot' our country. This attitude coupled with his pleasing personality will make Bill a grand master of the art ot' pedagogy. l56l Triadelpliia High School Linsly Institute friars Kera Baskin Club 2 Glee Club 2 Phi Sigma Tribunal Committee 2 ' Class Treasurer 1 Known in certain circles as the Two Gun 'l'error t'rom Wheeling. Exeepting striped suits, deadly weapons have been his only weakness. Before he dies he plans to write an account ot' his experi- ences, in ordel' that posterity may know just how wicked and daring some of these college students really are. GEORGE PATTERSON HERRIOTT New Wilmington, Penna. New Wilmington High School XVestminster College 1, 2 George couldn't resist the temptation t'or a real education any longer, so like the birds he migrated southward, and stopped here in his quest. Always happy, it is a pleasure to have him and his smile with us, and he is gaining friends rapidly. He is often seen in Valentine 8: Murray's where, incidentally, he gets his cokes free ot' charge, which must be a great help to the allowance. Tell the boys how you rate, Geo!ge. IIIIIIOI U RALPH ANDERSON HOOTMAN Washington, Penna A T 0 'uslungton High School tnun mu bllllt ug Aetdc u Ohio Xtcslcym University 1 'llooty' is one ot' those fellows who wasnt built t'or speed. More t'or comt'ort. He hasn't broadcast his ambition yet, but judging from the schools he has attended it must be education. His good nature and fellowship make him well liked by all. DUNNING HART HORN Washington, Penna. A T Q JAMES WILFORD HORNBECK Verona, Penna O K N Scottdile High School InutnlSt1te lc uehus Col L L l'enn St ite I t cc Club 2 3 Pandora 'l'his nice young gentleman from the wilds ot' Verona is a real example for any one to follow. Thorough and busi- ness-likc in everything that he under- takes, he is going through college attain- ing many friends. It is rumored that he tdid spend one week-end in Washington during his course at W. X J.. but there is no proof for this. She must be NICE! CARL S. HORNER, JR. Connellsville, Penna. B GJ H Gettysburg Academy Washington High School 'l'rack 1, 2, 3 Chairman Junior Hat Committee Dunning goes to school in the winter. works at the local postotiice during the summer, and does a good job ot' both. All ot' which goes to show that he is a hustler on and otl' the campus. Busy as he is, he still tinds some time for certain members ot' the opposite sex. Otherwise he wouldn't even know there was such a place as Houston. ' l 57 Glee Club 1 liuskin Club 1 Assistant Manager 2, 3 XVc can't figure out how Horner gets the nickname ot' Jack t'rom the initials C. S. unless he is the original boy who was so bright in pulling out the plum. lt' that's so, his name is on lnillions ot' lips all over the world. 'l'hat's more than can be said ot' even llon Juan, the popular Madrid University student. .lack is a hard worker and a good student. His at't'ablc manner is maintained even when collect- ing bills. F E La O I X fA,,: mi WO ni I 'llil GT X l W . - K 1 JW Ulf:-'9 I 477' W ll J .V .. be 'f - . ' -K-t- Q 5 59 t 1 i he lr .lf-f ' ' . C' EWING OGLEVEE HORNER RICHARD STEUART JEFFERY Connellsville, Penna. B911 Greensburg, Penna. 142 Greensburg High School Connellsville High School Pandora 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Bus is that tall, dark, reserved boy you see walking around during the winter months looking as though he is lost. He is lost, all right, t'or he's at home on the tennis courts. He is quiet, well-man- nered: and liked better, the better he is known. His humor and personal mag- netism make him a good companion any time. EDWIN WINTER IRWIN Red Bank, N. J. ATA Pennington Prep Football I, 2, It President 2 Druids lioatsman, boxer, beau brummel. hunter and many other accomplishments merge into one big chiet '. One would suppose diversity would not be coupled with ex- cellence, but Chic-t ' does well all he undertakes. He may be seen tlitting about the campus and the town in his t'livver most any time. The Garden State can well afford to claim that Chiet ' is one ot' its best products. l58l Swimming 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Red and Black 3 .Iet't' is one of the many products sent to us t'rom Greensburg. What Sommus was to the Greeks, .lct't' is to us. How- ever, he spends much time with his eyes open., and during this tilne he is trying to break records in school, swimming and on the track. Love stayed away from this lustrious student t'or two and a halt' years, but Burgettstown had its weakness ami Bama t'ound it. We know that he will be a success, for as a tinancier he has no parallel. WAYNE CLIFFORD LAcocK Pittsburgh, Penna. A T Q Oliver High School Penn State College l It' NVaync doesn't join Mussolini's Blackshirts before he finishes college, he may be a prescntable boxer some day. .loking aside though, XVayne is serious and works hard at everything he goes into. He is good natulfed and willing to do you a favor at any time. He came to us from Penn State after his freshman year and we eertahlly are glad to have hiln. 11 3 I llll liwl LI, l . Ah? f .N y I . r 4 Q 1 'il . A A I ly yy, ffl ill 77 X ll hh ll 3 'ur I LE1 WALTER CLARENCE LEVINE SAUL SAMUEL LIPMAN Lock Haven, Penna Pittsburgh, Penna 'ichcnley High School lock Hucn High School Dunn 1 2 Lllllllg 1 2 Bqsketb 'H 1 P1 ndola Qt ill l o0tlD'lll 1 2 untux I lumo t ilu s big I llom Clin ounts l xx x bl ess cf. t it on x 'lc its 11.'.' . ' iis bas he asset. to our ' m ' tc Hr. gets 1 ich signal call Ant when opponents eliargf. our L ' gy - ,- I' .' st: xx WALLACE SHISSLER LIME Port Carbon, Penna. AY A ll 1 und Blick l Illlltltlllblllg' Sol W K l s most XClS llllC min s in athlete xuitu dcba student uct: lflltllllllj it Ill ti c nutlcs hc shunts like his names L H ein do lllNflllllg txom selling 1 nlst mls tutes to teaching the udmlnlstl itlon plopu methods lol opu ating 1 l eft l spite of 1 he h is hld tl ultn ntl. nun 1nd popu ll o no mein degtu. XX h all this at ns comm und xv. expect Sol to go u gut lt xx IN we It hlm und his cess WILLIAM NORMAN l OCKHART HJ.. A l 2 l o 1 L . I I A . ' ' 1 x ' Fo 1 , . 3 ' ll-la ' , ' , 3 I 1 4 1 1 . l ' ' l' . , , sl II I A 'I I ' . . .. . . L . . . he-H : 'I'-l reasl l'er . r .lass I I I . I ' ' K g 1 I I 1 L' lt V 'fl Wal -' is our ' he- nan I ' ton 1 - H0 'V 5 f , 'H I ' 1013 C f. Yo ' very lsin-.'.'-lil - IS he., nd 'I I ' I' I' U fl ll 'UNI .' . . -1 1 n 1 v 5 - I - - .. that is shovn by his brisk walkg and l ll l ' - ' - I ' I ' - I willi- sell ice to liskimos by his persuasive talk. '- ' - . I - ' I i ll - . . . . . ...- .. . . . .. lle is a big man III more than e vay-- I ' ' I ' ' I - ' . . . .. .... . . . 1. 1 - ll-.use nut .ntl -t, ws: L . H I. ' ? ' An . 1 tot tball -am, l 5, . -ll . ' I. tus, ' . . . nw . . .I I .I I to e fa ' a t' ' lshlp : l: 'ity A I , . I , ling t -1 '--. 'it z l 'I h - 'ie stopped ln this me 'all. I' I I 5 'I' ' ' ' I I 1 Q '4 .' , In llte, and 'X -1 all tor z .' sue- J X Pottsville lligh School Track 2 Clee Club 3 As we said het'ore that XVally is lloward's shadow, we will reverse it this time. Wally has turned ont to be quite a track man, he is about the best halt' miler in school. 'l'hat pipe, that Wally smells up the house with, has been lost twice and we fear that the third will be the last time it will'annuy any one. l l59l New Castle, Penna KDFA New Castle High School Norm has as strong a pair of lungs as were ever put into a human body and when mixed with his ready wit he is a great companion, but when they are turned loose on the chain stores thel'e is no stopping him. He colnes from New Castle which perhaps accounts for him. He can advise anybody on anything and has unlimited knowledge on any subject imaginable. With all this knowledge, and the great nulnber ot' friends he has, we are expecting great things from him. D I ,- f ' 7ff?!ZZg mi C f Al!! WILSON PAUL LUDWIG ROBERT REED LYLE Crafton, Penna. 11111111 Hickory. Penna. CIJHKIJ Carrick High School Cleo Club 2 Phi Tau Gamma Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 'l'his gentleman at one time had designs on the ministry., but recently has changed his mind. 'l'his should cause other min- isters to put on longer faces than ever. to think of what a splendid parcel their calling has lost. He is quite serious- minded, a deep thinker, ambitious, and thorough, so it is little wonder he is a good student. In spite of all this he is really a likeable t'ellow who mixes well in any company, and knows his way around. PETER ANGELO LUONGO Washington, Penna. - liast Washington High School Debating 2 Pandora Stall' President's Council Junior Hat Committee Folks have a notion that Vare, Leslie and Pinchot are politicians of esteem, but those guys take a back seat to our Pete. This chap has class and the machine is at his command. The secret of his sue- cess is that he is well liked by every lass, J and though he does not study hard, hes always sure to pass. 60 Hickory High School Penn State 1 Phi Chi Mu Here is our army man, and is the state lnilitia proud of him? They should be as he's quite adapt at tying knots. Who knows he may turn parson and what a success he'd he. In addition to all this, he sells Chevrolets, majors in math, tutors the frosh, and is always on the lookout t'or any new ideas. He's quite a fellow, and wc're expecting much of him. CHARLES SAMUEL MAHAN Washington, Penna. A X A Washington High School Band 3. 4 lied and Black Collegians Chuck and his Red and Black Collegians are famed throughout the land. If you have never danced to Chuck's music you have a treat in store for you., they are pretty warm. Bill Yard, another one of our boys, who plays the piano for Chuck is also warm, these two are a had pair. lJon't fotget the little lady Chuck. - sin t . . f I ir .Y , 1 , U ..- 11 s I llll .Us ly ,,, y V c d I ni!! fi LT ' lt K- .- V K A ll f . , ! I , . a s . . , tit, yt . .fy ' - 4 . A 1' L -. H 't , 1 ' W - ' Y t i 4' t ' V' fi t. 3 . 44 A' f , l .f' , . ' l ' A -, E 5 V U I ' r 5 . 'A W ' RAYMOND EAKIN MASTERS CHARLES STEWART MCCONNELL East McKeesport, Penna. QIKE Beaver, Penna. H GH Mclieesport High School Beaver lligh School Kera liand 2 Phi Chi Mu lluskin Club I Buskin Club Track l, 2 Up to this yeal' ltay has been rather Little Chick McConnell, with a chick- qlliel llllll l'0lil'il1t-E, but IWW IIC SUBDS Ollf chick hel'e and a chick-chick there and ' now! Most any night be lnay be seen a 'tehick-chick everywhere. The chicks preparing to gladden the heart of one of aren't so bad as long as they dou't become the local maidens. He is also, strange to squawks. Well, Chick, Napoli-on was relate, a very ardent student, spending small and he made himself heard around most of his afternoons in some lab or the world, so keep trying in there. Must other prepa1'ing for his chosen profession any afternoon he will he found in lah of medicine. for he has high aspirations of making great discoveries in the field of medicine. l-:erik to you, Chick, may you double- c meet cancer. ROBERT ARTHUR MAY McKeesport, Penna QDI' A Mclieesport High School OSCAR VIWRACY MCDONOUGH JR Buskin Club 1 W., h- t P C ' ' s Assistant Football Manager 2, 3 if ingvon' I emu' . Q qi K2 Hail, all hail to Mclieesport! Bob has lst ll 5l :'gt Hugh Rchlml - ant ' , I the old Chamber of Commerce spirit and sticks by the home town. Does he ever miss a Cotillion? He has become known as one of W. 62 J.'s most promising young social lions. llis social enthusiasm is surpassed only by that for art and who among us hasn't admired his work when it is displayed upon the bulletin board in the form of Cotillion posters. Some day perhaps, we will admire it on magazine covers. ' l 6 Doc is another budding medico, of which the house has quite a supply, mak- ing quite a contribution to the safety of mankind. Us is unique in several re- spects, namely, that although a local boy, he spends much time at the house, and is also one of the few doctors' sons we've seen who doesn't think that the world revolves around the nurses at the local institution of mercy. Q fi' Y ff rfb Z in im U I 'i I 'llfl , . XXXYQ' V0 tt i -f tv. ' L M he p . '- Y i Nl, ' I A 1 ,117 Avx-ll., N ffflyff' ,' i , W ,g','4.,. WI f 4 7, A' 's , x bg 1 '. I L WILLIAM HOWARD McNAIR Pittsburgh, Penna. 111K E Peabody High School Greenbrier Military School Friars Phi Kappa Mu Baskin Club liill's popularity about the college is only equated by his many conquests of the weaker sex, both in Pittsburgh and Washington. He started out to prepare t'or the practice ot' medicine, but didn't care t'or lab so the legal profession got a break. He'll no doubt he a success, for he's one of the reasons why the Skulls have that well-known trophy t'or scholar- ship. PAUL HAINES McNEELY Washington, Penna. Washington High School. Paul is a hard l'ellow to llgure out. He doesn't seem to be inclined to burn the midnight oil, he gets his work done just the same, without u lot of toil. They say that in West End, Mac is the lion Juan ot' the hill. Pete Paradise's joint, Candy Land, is Mae's hang-out. t62l JACINTO JOHN MENEGAS S Norwin, Penna. Norwin High School. Well, Men, tell us about these myste- rious trips to 'l'ylerdale? Men is a very neat and clean cut lad, a friend to every one, a I'0l.fUlill' fellow who knows how to work and yet have fun. llc is a healthy looking chap, and the fair sex always stares-tl1at's the secret. We can forgive him, for undoubtedly he has been in- tlueneed by his roommate and partner in crime, Sis. FRANCIS KENNETH MCNEIL ' Bradley Beach, N. J. AT Q Seton llall l'reparatory School. Georgetown University l. Football I, 2, 3 Basketball l, 2, 3 Druids In ease some ot' you l'ellows don't know it, this man is an athlete. l-le plays hand- ball, and-let's see, what else. Oh yes, t'ootball and basketball. ln the summer time he is a life guard on the beaches of New Jersey. CPalpitating f e m i n i n e hearts!! Stevie would rather uct the fool than most anything we can think of-nevertheless if you're looking t'or a real fellow, here he is. 5 , 't-1'-w X JAMES ALLISON MONINGER Lone Pine Penna KIJHKID l'rinity High It' limmy eontinues to st lb elose to the soil. he is one of the reasons why farm problem will be quickly solved. lt' he doesn't, then the eity's gain will the eountry's loss. James is quiet, but thorough., and has a very pleasing per- sonality. Moreover, he is as good as he seems to be from his personality, ami is what is termed four square. IRWIN LOUIS NEWBY Pittsburgh, Penna. A 'I' A Sehenley High School Football 1, 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee Buskin Club 1, 2 GUN FREDERICK SCOVILLE NICOLL Brooklyn, N. Y 8 unt Herm'in 1 rcpar- tory Se in Druids Kem Phi Kipp: Mu llul 'und Black 9 ootlrxll Minngu' 1 tilee Llub 2. re ue hav. Metropolitan Nick min- ' wut-town sportsman- lstudnnt. H '- ing from the big city, l ' has been ha idi- z ned in .' 'ting as es o o '.', but gradually he has become used to this atmosphere. His devil-may-care attitud- is either an asset or a detriment, we know not which. Cy has been his constant com- panion on trips to games, shows, etc.. and nothing seems to stop them from doing what they please. Laugh and the world laughs with you, and we hope that the world will continue to t'ollow the laugh, Nick. A. ith ww 1 l X I I V' ' A TIE. IIOI lva lt .... , li! KR L!! If-I L? U km .. . If , . 711 it I tiff. I Lt' Y A i 4 2 .' in t ' Q ., ' I X . A e N . '-'Vi' , 3 . I ' . . 'fur t EN 1 . ft ll A ' lltil I , . . lil ' Mo ' . ' ' . tl ' .' I lol ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' fi.. be x .1 i . L lf .' K: : - He 1 H . ' . ' , z .nbc , . .nur ' all ' lL - 'I cull sun his tit- t uns 1. Druid Kera XVit, a sunny disposition, a happy-go- lucky attitude and loud ties are very closely associated to Puss . His one big weakness is his dislike t???J for the op- posite sex, and never will he have any- thing to do with them, unless . . . In athletics Puss has been a mainstay on the varsity football and track teams, and at the moment what with training and his troubles with regard to the Junior Prom fmusie, and women . . . his singing is unquestionable?J NVe have many laughs with him. ' i63l FRANCIS HALL PATRONO Washington, Penna. K E NVashington High School Phi 'l'au Gamma Pi Delta Epsilon lted and Black 2, 3 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3: Treasurer 3 Josephine ltlarkley Physics Prize Here it is-intelligence personified. XVhat do you desire, humor, news or in- comprehensible words. All is aceulnu- lated in his personage. Pat, always ready t'ol' any work put bet'orc him, is a valu- able melnber ot' our class. D Y X 114, ,!U ' r XWW QM'-5 WM M WD l A 'Il I K W ttl 1 f F.- N i 4. ry, 'Hn' 4 - , . A . - -- Il,-,L-1 e A - - e ' .5,.h, , ' gh.. l 1 -nl , tif'-.L if' 'Z 1.,' , 4 fl . x bp V W I A ,lt f ROBERT ALEXANDER PATTERSON Beaver, Penna. cIJHiD lleaver lligh School Mercershurg Academy llehating l l'andora It Pat is a rather enigmatic person: he is hard lo understand. lle seems to keep himsell' somewhat halt' hidden. Altho he is constantly asking questions, in these he reveals hut little ot' himself, except that he is interested in some athletics, espe- cially hasehall. We wish that somehow he could tear away the veil, and show us what hc's really like inside. JOHN VALENTINUS POLLACK Pittsburgh, Penna. ATA Allegheny lligh School lfoothall l, 2, It 'l'rack 2, ll Swimming 2, Coach 2 liuskin Cluh 2 Pandora It Class President l Class Vice President 2 Druid Kera Greece may have had her Adonis, hut W. K J. has her Pollack. Big lllond .lawn is truly that. llis robust, manhood is always in evidence where W. K J. men are wont to congregate. While athletics may he said to he his t'orte, he nevertheless ex- eels in his studies, has remarkable in- lluence with the fair sex, and is every- where admired as a leader and jolly good fellow. JAMES PAUL PROUDFIT Connellsville, Penna. A 'I' A Connellsville lligh School Phi Sigma 'l'ennis l A quiet and reserved fellow is .lim until one gets to know him. and then one is handed a pleasant surprise. .lim is a stu- dent as is evidenced hy his various scholastic honors, hut he does not neglect to indulge in other things. His subtle hulnor and startling remarks keep the boys guessing and on the alert, and we all are glad to know him and to have him with us. NORMAN WALTER RAINEY Eighty-Four, Penna. fl? Ill fl? liast XVashington lligh ltainey is one ot' these stl'ong, silent men, who attends strietly to his own busi- ness. llis ehiet' weakness is that he can't seem to let these math courses alone. We l'ully expect to see him a famous diplomat some day, he looks so well in a tux, and he's I'ar too masculine to he a head waitel'. No matter what line ot' work he takes up he's sure to he successful. tolli Ta' il llll 2,4 :ll f Q 'WW' fi: GEORGE l'. ROWLAND Coraopolis, Penna. cp A 9 Coraopolis lligh School Druids liand 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 liuslcin Club 3 George came to us t'rom down the l'l and each year he gets bigger and beltel It is not exactlv known how he achieves lack ot' ambition. It has been rumo that he ran to class ONCE, in the px ing rain. liven if he is nonchalant lu has made many friends, and may amount to something after all. RICHARD CONWAY SCHUMACHER Warren, Penna. r1mK ll! JW- HARRY EUGENE SCOTT Wellsburg W Va B011 Wcllsbuig High School DIllltiS he I sutblll llilll 1 v it nn 1 mu s lu si LIL ng noos osuconu un un ig go d ts ilu: s c lntcd in uhue 5, od times uv. bu g., uc IOHN HENRY SEMBOWER Wliklh'ib1IYg, Penna li O II Fi 1' - 'dk 1 U vi Elly . A l 3 1 S tl li U . f 1 v . 9 -' I . I- - ' 1 sv ' ra liasl 1 1 I, 3 Football 1 'wr 'l ' lal '. 'Ita' I'or tl ' S akes. Sem tty lz'l.' mm h the lov: wh-H the old marr'z e me is such great success because ot' his total slipped on so easily. lle seems to have red that irrestible t'orce which the girls ean'l xur- 'v' 1. At the same time he is a , 1 prix z lol f o fellov: and is 1 'ays 'ot w ' ' -' fo ' 1 -'nf l: l. . . . It I H A W' ' .' ' Cv Warren lligh School Franklin and Marshall I Druids Football l, 2, 3 llaskelball l, Captain Dick is our leading exponent ot' the lerpsichorean art. He has also achieved a reputation ol' being quite an acrobat, be- ing prolicient' in leaping down staircases and over banisters. I-lis only vice is that he belongs to the commuter class, com- ing t'rom Aliquippa to attend classes more or less regularly. lllunsbuig lhgh Sthool Ku.: Class Speaker 2 Basketball l Swimming 2. 3 liuskin Club I, 2, Il Football l A gentle pirate is this Sembower lad. lle boldly steals the bloom t'rom many an lrish cheek while his less talented brothers look on with envy at his elTort- less conquests. In delining the society ol' the age, he maintains that a diamond with spots is much to be desired above purc glass. D V I s ' 1 ,I f 'fa WWW! WA Alf! 'E t E 5 ,J I In FWI , wi' va . S' 4 I , r r, r U gf' ,, , M25 A t A ' , 1 .1 ,. , w-'Eiga , W x W Si V N ' i -wggl ' ,..t1W'il 4 I it ' i 'l 'T 'A wa t A , I C 0 DICKSON COURTNEY SHAW III Pittsburgh, Penna. i cD1'A Peabody High School Historian 2 Assistant Basketball ltflanager 2, it Kera Faint heart nevel' won fair lady has been the motto selected by Dick, and un- der its teaching he has met with great success. He is also very prominent on the campus proving that he is equally popular with the male sex. Dick is a conscientious worker and it will be inter- esting to note whether he sticks to his chosen profession ol' law or succumbs to the pleadings ot' the big railroad interests. JAMES GLENN SMITH Wilkinsburg, Penna. H Q-I H Wilkinsburg High School Druids liasketball 1, 2, 3 Football I, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Pandora Stall' Class President I Smitty is one ot' those rare fellows that combines all the qualities ot' a well-liked man. Personality! And how. He is an excellent athlete, being a letterman in football, basketball, and track. Added to this he is a good student. In everything he undertakes he puts his whole heart and soul. Hut why does he call Ann Arbor? .lust a matter ol' courtesy, l'ellers. tfifil ROBERT LEWIS STEENROD Wheeling, W. Va. fD1'A Linsly Institute. liuskin Club 1 Phi Kappa Mu Pi Delta Epsilon Kera lted and Black 1, 2, 3 Intra-Mural Council Bob is another boy t'rom the valley. He doesn't mind the snakes, howevelk fill' he says that wherever there is a snake you will lind an live , and he seems to have t'ound his. Those ol' you who know ot' his work on the lied and Black needn't lnal'vel at his ability, l'or it' you put out an edition to her every day certainly the practice would avail you something also. Fair ladies and journalism aren't the only things in which liob excels for there are a few ot' us who will ever re- member the glorious part that he took in the intra-mural relay race ot' 1929. DOMINIC ALOYSIUS TESAURO Washington, Penna. Ilnlnaeulate Conception lfligh School St. Vincent Prep Debating 1 Dom might be small in st.atul'e, but his ambitions reach a plain on high. Among the boys within our class, 'I'uss is a student who, along the later paths of lit'e, with honor will come through. He is a staunch and loyal t'ollower ot' our football teams, not only at the games, but also during the t'aIl and spl'ing training 'Fuss is getting tht dope on his club. wx eu mol .U if WILLIAM TODHUNTER WALTER STEVENS TURPIN Barnesboro, Penna. 111 H cb HIIIYIICSIJUIWJ lligh Sehoo Debating l lntra-Mural Athletic Council 3 . Phi Sigma 'l'od's a coal miner. They use him around the mines in the summer time to haul coal cars and save the expense ot' dinlcey engines. This summer he's going to train a t'ew mine rats to help him out with his job, and then do away with engines altogether. These rats are twice the size ot' elephants, and will swallow a union man with one gulp. It' you want to find Tod 'this sulnmel' you will probably be able to locate him just around the curve at Mundy's Col'ners. Wwshmgton, D. C. tlp I1 cb Scvtrn High bchool Phi Chi Mu Turpin has several hobbies in his lit'eg the lirst and most. likeable is his willing- ness to lend a helping hand to anybody at any time. ln addition, he is an expert photographer, a radio hound, and a math shark. Is it any wonder that he has so little time to run around? CHARLES JOSEPH UMBERGER Clarksburg, W. Vu. AT Q Fi , f ill li . A I A , Mlm fi' - Q45 I 'W li if? if six L LL! as Wag? 24, , ' x -fifi 5 s 5 Q ANTHONY J. TRAPUZZANO Stowe Township, Penna. Mcliees Rocks Iligh School Football l, 2 XVelI Murph, just what is'this ham spread? Trap is a chap that. excels in everything he does. Down on College Field, he is a t'ootball warriol' brave: in the academic realm-he numbers with the unlimited cut,-list, gang. He is quite a speech-maker, getting nulnerous calls from down his way. And at last. but not least, the women simply are his prey. Clarksburg High School Potomac State College I, 2 Football l, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, El Druids Here we have one ol' those rare combi- nations, an athlete and a st.udent. Besides being in college to play t'ootball and basketball, Joe is here to learn a lot. about physics and chemistry. Judging from his l'ecord he is doing just that. Such a man should go far in this world. O V N X IA fl rf , I M W WJ t u All 1 t, .stream in -' VX!! 7 1 Q 5 3-9 C REID S. WALTER Lilly, Penna. fb 1'I KI? Lilly High School Debating 3 Lilly is the town ol' the big riot. Reid has brought his home town tactics to Washington, creating quite a stir among the opposite sex. He is a versatile chap: a good student, shoe salesman, and beauty specialist. His ambition is to defend the Eighteenth Amendment. In lit'e, he's sure to win, t'or Reid meets his troubles with a merry, carefree grin. D. BINGHAM WARRICK Pittsburgh, Penna. cp K E Peabody High School Druids Freshman Basketball Manager .lunior Hat Committee l3ing's ready smile has won him a host ol' friends in school and as yet he has had no ditlicully in subduing the fair sex. We almost lost him to State this year, but al'ter six weeks of summer school he de- cided that the local institution of learn- ing was the best place to sleep after all. lle'll get far in whatever line ot' work he takes up at'ter his departure t'rom the Col- lege of Wiehi-Coax. 8 WILLIAM STARR WATSON Butler, Penna. H 9 I-I Butler High School lled and Black 1, 2, 3 lluskin Club 1, 3 Class Vice President 2 Friars Bill is the boy with the sunny disposi- tion who llashes those dimples for all alike. lle is a bridge shark, but his t'avor- ite hobby is telling how an ideal life should be led. He will lay out the plan of everyday life which will insure the sub- ject the maximum pleasure, and promises that he will die a natural death. What. mo1'e could one wish? Bill believes that a friend now is a friend t'orevcr. ROBERT WALTON WOOD Norristown, Penna. cb K ll! Norristown High School Pandora Staff 3 Class Historian il Assistant Basketball Manager From way down east comes this sunny dispositioncd lad, where politicians are both born and made. Ot' these, the for- mer is true of our Woody. By devious ways, means, and manners he accomplishes that upon which he has set his mind. But unlike another prominent Pennsylvania statesman, he leaves contentment in his wake. His motto in politics is Ask llad he knows. Some day we may all stand in line at the lVhite House, waiting to grasp his hand. And we all will be able to say, We knew him when. 1 i f a lllllllll a. gm, v WW A tUIDII'ItU MUDIIQIES - V V Ofieers of Sophomore C'lass 111-m1'dw1l ,,,,.,,,,,., . ., ..... .Io11N W. BU'I'l.IiR V if-11 lfresidenl .,.,,....,.. ....... W . S'ru'xn'r Wn.soN See1'ela1'y-'I'reas11l'r'l' ,,.,.. ....... l DAN MGCURDY S!10'l l' Iiixloriun ........,..........,. .,...... ....,.. ....,... ' l ' noiwms I. SMITII V V I-liytory of the Class of 1932 HREE types of histories there are--the romantic, which vividly and dramatically resuscitates the past, the realistic, which depicts men and things as they wercg and the philosophic, which seeks to show why things occurred. Our class requires the third type, being a philosophical class twe have a reason for everything we doj. We came to Washington and Jettferson because we deemed it better to have empty purses than empty heads. Thus, we made a good be- ginning and we yet believe that a good beginning is halt' the work. That halt' being completed in so short a time explains why we have so many men of leisure in our goodly company, and since leisure is necessary for the development of the fine arts, it is not surprising that our class con- tains many poets timaginative thinkersj, many martyrs, and many men of spirit. Considering the latter, we have been made illustrious by the per- severence of several, of whom this is a typical example. Suppose that one of our number was unfortunate in mathematicsemdid he waver and hesitate to tackle the subject the next semester?m-no, he took it again. Is spirit nobler than this to be found? Among our number have been martyrs, those who have perished for an ideal, men who, being convinced that the liberally educated man should be unbiased, have come daily to class with minds unprejudiced by books. A Believing, with Petrarch, that 'tsameness is the mother of disgust: variety the cure, we have accordingly brought forward a diversity ot' answers to every question our professors asked, out of our consideration for them. Believing furthermore, with Don Quixote, that he who fails to-day may rise to-morrow, we have, on thc strength ol' this promise, gone down smiling. Our platform, regarding the faculty question, has been the advoeation, for their use, of the slogan-to persecute the un- fortunate is like throwing stones on one fallen into a well. Now, we have been called arrogant, overbearing, stupid, idle, lazy, and the likeg but this kind of thing is said by our enemies and jealous inferiors, and no man is a hero inthe eyes of his valet. -T. I. SMITH. H591 Ag- ' - 1, Q. '-e' ,N - ' ' ., ,- 1 '11:fwf,, sz- -4 ef- wg:-:Az:q:x1:e' .-:g.z:f:,- Mx- :-i?z'-21-'girl' , .-i TQ iff' ' f: ?T3 ' ' ' ' 'R f n Ei 7, Mfg-f. ' ,. - qw. , 1 Q. 1, 1-110' ---1f1.'25y,,.afJF- , '-,Af 2 , V A - ' Y - 1- f- ,- - J-'Afei5 : N 42 fl -W 5 f'.,,fm1-if-'X ,,n.f,--K if Af' , ' 'S ,. .Q A +-fix - 1 Q11 Q. 41.5 --::gL53i5Zf1:1?fj::f ,J I K I . --I Nl Q . 1... CLASS or 1 932 gf- J Ng ,ff i .,, 3 . Q K ., Y' ' 'H Diff X -.K 1 xg1:,iZEFeff1A' Y 'i X 5-3F.Qfr, gvxii ik ,N V . 14. Ji, N? nf if-.az 71'-4 Q11 ij '-A ga 11 E F NL! , , . --.s i X , if-2, zi- ' HQ? 4 a f if 1, . Ei T' ' ff 'Q if L A 4 4 ,z ,QQ i I 1 .N .fy Te' 1' I llll RYA 0. W E. ADAMS .... D. AMEY ...... Sophomore ,Class Roll M. E. ARMSTRONG .... T. W L. AYE, JR.. . .. B. BARROW. .. lhc new dzelzhan Iel s gel a dale Yocufy men Ihese alllleles Thonqhlful The Wooster QIIBCHII F53 1 f 'iv . HQ I wa A W Plttsbulgh Pa Colmng N Y Washington Tnlentum I humn W. L. BARTELS ......... Who should rome around the corner but R. C. BEADLING ........ W hy noi sludy? W. BEESON .... Q Biq bashful l?l Bill W. B. BEESON ...... Cruiser R. E. BIERWIRTH .... A wrassler The temperamenlal lraffon flash J. S. BLACKMORE .... . Anybody need u plumber? C. J. BURNS ..... . ' Oh shed Thy Grace on me F. M. BURNS .... I have a car J. W. BUTLER .... Athletic + Yoczalishc Man H. C. BYERS .... hothmg to do bu! study W. E. CAMP .... William Randolph Hearst J N. M. CARR .... ....... Seminary Moon J. L. COATES ..... '. .. A pmt of mzghl C. W. CORBETT ..... . . . .Sweet Adelaide R. R. CRANE .... ......... - vcr intelligent man Indeed L. I. DAVIES .... ........ aughzn' I ul e G. J. DEMAS ..... .... Who! lime is it? Ax alon ' Wally ' Carnegie Foul States W Unmntosx n West Newton Ldgevs ood W ashmgton Washington Charlerol Webster Clalrton Bradford Woodvllle Shlppem llle Klttannmg Carrlck Pmttsburgh 'n 'a , X5 fn, Y -N5 XXX f 'I f l fl NX if' B2 Z .I r A LT Lb V H . lil 5', I! A ,Pa. ......... Q' ...... f..' ................ . - ,Pa. ,Pre 5 ',Pu. .' .' ' ,Pa. c. w. Brass, Jn. .... .................... ' .' ............................. cmfum, Pa. V ,Pa. U ' ,I '. ' ,Pa. ' ,Pa. ,Pa. , r. . ' ........... ..... ....... ....... ........ , P a . ' ' ,Pa. A ly' ' ' fl-L ' A c!! ' ' ,Pa. V. DI BELLO .... .... Me and my books ' '1' LAME 'f'fb3i.'.Q'13i,j 'fbias' ' 'oi.kAi '1I1if'2'jfe'vu1lfQ ' H. V. FERGUS ..... ...................... . Squirt T. MCC. FINLEY .......... ..................... The social lion W. G. DICKEY .... J. H. DRAKE .... E. W. FLACCUS ........................................................ Washington Taylorstown, ...Washingtom . . . .Washington ....Glassport My Roman ancestors would Iurn in their graves I Ben Avon, W. H. FOX .... ..................................................... P ittsburgh, You know me, fellows. Tskl I 7 1 1 Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa D I G5 W ll Q. muh U X MXQMII fwffl 4-1 M MA S n 'ilfl FRY GARDNER GAY Not so fast now Mc and Alble Booth lea fha! s right ,glfii ' l E . 1 . ' S' ' 'ZQZ-,.g,Lj:M-- -O fn, .,,, Chl- . , 'fm . .X f R. ., ...,............ .,.... , 5 .......... W ...... , , L. R. ..........,............ ' ...... nf ...... .. 4 Y' K. s. ........................ .V ....... J xbg E.. ..............,...... 5 ..... ....... R. W. GIBSON .................... 3... .................... xy. -. . ' ................... ................ U E. K. ............................. 1' ....... ' .... I J. . ' : ' ..................... ...... .... I .1. 2. A f ...................................... . O 'L W . W . E. C. P. A. A. W F. B. H. G. E. H. F. A. A. M. P. ....Franklin, Pa. ....Nutley, N. J ........Akron O I GHRISI .... YVashington, Pn Dol Herd s pride and joy . . . .Bcllevue, Pa Iuslz Ihen forever I I' GIBSOIN ..... Latrobe, Pa Hrs Duel 9 a beller nmn GOI DI ARB .Wushington, Pu In uufh lhe Bulls and the Bears GOWDY .. .... Pittsburgh. Pu Who shall I dale iomghl' R GRI-GG .... Pittsburgli, Pa Rip Van Wmhle I HADI LX ..... Oil City, Pu Wild and wooly A. HARRIS .... ...................... . Washington, Pa Wes! End Flash 'I'. HARRIS .... ............................ .... N c w Brighton, Pu Says lilfle: smiles much J. HART ..... ................................ . ..St. Clnirsville, O Wafer boy for the Freshmen G. HARTMAN .... ................................ . Washington, Pa A home-lown produc! A. HEANY. . . ............................ . . .McIJonuld, Pu My Iiearfs uf P. C.,W. L. HECHT .... .............................. ..... M z lriunna, Pa The old home lype of boy N. HINDMAN .... ............................. ..... B u rgettstown, Pu Monumenlul hopes C. HUNTER .... ............................ ..... B I 'idgeport, O The Tenderloin Tenor L. HUTCHISON .... ................... L ..... .... I I ittanning, Pa SQIIOIIFS only rival C. JACOBS .... . ........ ....... ..... . . Youngstown, 0 '0ne beller Bales - JOHNS ..... ............................ .... P i ttshurgh, Pa A genlleman and sludenl E. JOY .... ..................................... .... . I ohnstown-, Pa The Medicine Man for lhe blues G. KAISER .... ........................................ . . .Youngwood, Pa Buill for comforl A. KELLY ......... , ........,.................... .................. C urwensville, Pa ' A sliuleni in Wash-.lelf's Twilight Universiiy E. KERBY .... .................................................... B rooklyn, N. Y Well, Gcnl'men S. KNEPP, JR. ....... ...................... . .North East, Pa Penn SlaIe's regrel C. KNICKERBOCKER. . . ......................... . . .Ben Avon, Pa BeeI:eb11b C. KOLCZUN ....... ................................. ..... I I onora, Pa Another big, had Sophomore A. KRATT ....... .......... ...................... . W ashington, Pu Say somelhing, Paul A G. KUNKLEMAN .... ......................... .... N I t. Lebanon, Pa P. G. S. R. M. KURSAR ..... F. LEHMAN .... LEWVIS ..... His inleresf is arlislic ' ' 'f oi.iJ..1isQi.2.2.ii.? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'U'.1f.f.z1'..1f ' ' ' The back door man I72I Edgremere, N. Y . .Pittshurgh, .Washington, Pu Pa ISN If :W '1 JJ WJ- 'ik T41 I I llll .U C. D. LONG .... R. C. LOTTES .... P. LYNN ....... S. R. MAGEE .... II. MARINO ..... R. L. MARTIN ...... H. E. MCCULLOUGH .... J. H. MGDONOUGH .... R. C. MCILVAIN ..... J. E. MILLER .... W. J. MOGAN ........ . K. F. MOLLENAUER ..... C. W. MOOREHEAD. P. MORGAN ........ W. T. O'RIELLY .... J. T. OWENS. . . G. E. PENN ......... J. A. PENN1NG1'oN. J. A. PHILLIPS ..... R. J. PRINGLE ..... W. 11. moons .... c. B. RIGNEY .... . J. 'r. RIMER, JR.. .. w. F. RONGAUS... F. D. ROVILEA. .. M. RUSH ...... A. s. RUTAN... 'r. c. SCHEETS .... . o. Mac. sco1'T .... . J. L. sEHoNj. .. W. G. SERRAO .... J. R. SICKLER .... m a devil Im a devll Im a devzl A lzale fellow well me! f scandal IS lnown abou! him Snol e era y Palrul Henry Jr Grendel Broadway Do ll qood lurn flatly Howk the Mayflower? Ford and all fha! qoes wll ls Hua good sfulf? ll s Ml and Mrs now Snowbound Pun vsq Paul Smzlmq lrrslz Fyes Po 1 .Slnbhywood ll The Imq of qcnllcmen Our lzflle 7op Qcrquuzf Puayune blouefau with a 8111111 qwe you an Idea for an mmnlzon e P 1 W Minus somellnng Where ya gout ? Xi! Llttle Falls N I Lambrldge XX ashmgton Washington EISIIIIIQIOH C ldl7 lttshul gh Washington I lblury I 'ux Bl IQIIIOII LhllI'I6lOl Washington You th Fast Punxsutaxx new O ln J 3 J I J KIIIQSIOII N X BLNWIIIIC N I Wushmgton I nhl mv Plttwbul gh Chicago Butlu X oun NX ood Clauon Donolu Ch u luon Indian IIJOIIS ,u Ja J 'a J J Im j . A I5 Hy., 41 ' ' fr -IX u. fkf' MMI. I I A lfff X J . ,,' 'X .......-----1-----..............-...-..-----Q L, ,1. L 1 ' 1 - 9 -n ', ' ll, ' ' . . LU Nm.-' '.-: ' 3 ,. ll , H il ll x - , .- 'hir .........1'...iy.,..-........--............. X' ', .a. .. ...... .... ................. '. -. .1. li '3 ll gf ,Pa. UPU.. .1 .'. , V Th .l. .kid A ow in Arizona Song and dance man HeigIl-Ho The one man fumbling acl ' ' 'Aki-'Ain'4r'fLAi.'A'1iJz'-Aizif! ' ' ' 'A' ie'e'v'ekLL.2i6 ' NIJ' ' rife!! lbilhkb' ' ' A doclor of pickled pansies I. 7 3 1 . . .Wushingtom Pu ...Wellsville, O. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pu Huntington, W. Va . . . . .Ford City, Pu. . . .Wilkinshurg, Pa D , . I N I 'I' .u. Zn WW qw MA Tl!! I SMITH H SORTOIU' SPIEGEI 9 Fl WVAII I SX MON? IAGGARI NV F 'I AGUI The Greek God T ze catching Bean Pole Hide mel Im shot! Hide me lust u twelve o clocl fellow 'ihendorf ll Dui from Pittsburgh Another local lad the FOWIIIIIIIIIJIIHIII Baron .North Irwin, Pa ...Belmont, N. Y New Haven, Conn . .Freeport, Pa . . .Pittsburgh, Pa ..Washington, Pa . .Waynesbu1'g, Pa '. -L n I - I . , , -5 , ff .fp :I . f ,ri 4.,Q X . X 7 1 1 V ' ' T. . . ...............................,.......... .. , D. . 1 ......... ........................,...... . . 1 I ' 4' ' c. . .................. I ...................... I ......... .... ' 1 5 bg C. 0. STEIINE ............................................. .... W ashington, Pa J. G. . ' E .....,.................................... R. J. . ' . ....................................,........ . ' Ii'-I ': r ' .' Q A. C. ........................................,. .. C C , Mac. R. muon.. F. H. TOMLIN. . . .. c. w. TOWNSEND. A. TUTTLE ....... R. V. ULLOM ..... H. B. UPDEGRAFF. XV. C. UPDEGRAFF .... Ii. Il. VANCE .... H. M. VERNAIL. . . B. J. VILARY. . .. C. C. VOLPE ..... F. W. XVAYMAN. . . P. V. WEBB ....... J. F. WHITEHEAD .... D. A. XVILLIAMS. . . W. S. XVILSON ..... N. L. YVISSER .... Pure lone is best found in the co11ntry Oh Dear, 1'oe forgotten my textbook Chipper Einstein, watch your laurels Local color personified ' ' ' 3sj.2.2iA,i.2.2.l1', 'nlff iii? ' 'ki.'cf 211-lf 2122255 '1S,SfQ1L,'.i IIS' 5'ki.l.Q12'?' ' ' ' '1?L!1'0'.ie's' M5 Wfhkkig' - I could Ioue a man who smokes a pipe' 'rgkifii '.i.l.hQi,QL'.3i'i1i..S '1i'2i1A'S2i.SiifHsIf5' ' We have our reasons ' ' 'Vi.h2ie'fQ,1-kid Qliflie' ' ' ffb'f2,L!i1J.Q Fliysicsl L55 ghkg 'ink' L1b21ki15 ' ' 5.16.2113 Gimp' ii1L',Qif'1A 'zkifk' 544 'sliff Just a playboy trying to make good I 7 4 1 ....Parnassus, Pa .HuddonfieId, N. J ...Irvington, N. J .Wilkinshurg, Pa ..Washington, Pa ... . .Carrick, Pa y ..... Carrick, Pa ..Wnshington, Pa .......Irwin, Pa Vandergrift, Pa ..Wilme1'ding, Pa . ...Ford City, Pa ..Duncanville, Pa . . . .Vandergrift, Pa ...Finleyville, Pa .. .Oil City, Pa Shinnston, W. Va IFIIQIESII-IMKIEN VV Ujfrefs 0fFresfz10m1z Clary ll szdcnl Hmm if Bi KNIK Vim Ilrnsnlmif ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,....,, 1 ...,,.. GEOIKGIE HAMAs Sm-rvtari1-Trvaszu-er ,,....,,,,,......,,,.,.,....,.........,......... llfwnien S. OSISORN Ilislm-mn ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.....,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, W n.1.lAMll luoMrsoN VV Ifistory of the Clay? 0 1935' N September 14, 1929, there was born to W. 8: J. history, the finest cliss thlt piobtbly his uct enteud thc cltssictl hulls ol' old VVashington and Jelterson College. We say September 14. 1929, be- cause it was on that day and date that this illustrious class registered and called on Dad to dig down in the old sock, and come across with the first semester's fees. The following day, Sunday, was the first assemblage as a class, and was the occasion ot' a special sermon, delivered in the college chapel by Rev. George P. Atwell to the incoming class. The reception to the class which was to have been held the follow- ing night, was ealled o'l'T, on account of the illness ol' President Baker, so we quietly settled down to our routine work. O11 Tuesday, September 24, 1929, occurred the annual Freshman- Sophomore fight. Our forces were well organized, and al'ter the use ol' some strategy including some flanking movements, which carried us as t'ar southwest ol Washington as Prosperity, the class ol' 1932 was com- pletely outwitted, and 1933 was returned the victor in her first battle. F5 1 ' I l A I is ' . fg 7, wiht W 'W' - 735, T XX ,fn -2 iLTi LL' :ze , g t .5 P-f.' 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,.,,,.,,,....,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,...,.... 1 ' 1. .1 . ' ' S' 5 . U Q . f . i 1 ' 1 as 'H' ' 'V' e as And howf' As a college class our race has just begun, we have but shaken oti' the swaddling clothes of preparatory school days, and entered upon a larger and greater sphere ol' life than before. For the first time we have been requested to present our history for the College Annual, but we predict that 1933 will be heard from, and l'avorably, very often in the future. -W1L1.i.LxM lt. THOMPSON. t75l O Y H Vvkxh , ' C fi 41? .--fff-1--1 vv,- .. -.W-...,.W.Q.., -?.g::.'.,14-,-21. A., ' 'Iv-in -51. rg. X-' uh x w X. - x.: 1-A: 'Ax x.x ., -5' ,e AX-. xv A 'foff SNAKE - -- W W, W -.., ,,,,, K .. f ,. , X- - Gs . -. --v------ --A N -f --- - --A-W - -- -V... 7...--...,.. ...,. -.-,,,,,- .TM , Q g X V V., ,E x ,x, Y. ,-.X N., xg A f ., ' . .., . , sl 1 -X-- .N V' 1 X .f xx - , - - . r - - V - vm -1. ., ,,.-- ex - J . 4 ' : - ' , V . ' .. '3f'Z.,.1x:' ': .Af- .. ' v '- '- - -1 :Fl 'Adi-. . ' 'Q-. -' -.-N 1 f4'.P.f - . ., X .f x ,-. -.A 4, . Q ' ' 'r . 4 ' ,' -lx'-fr ' ,-.fy - .. ? f- K, x y.: 3 . V .k. 3gf,...A, ,, ' P .APM - :nf - - 1 - - -, - 4- 'Q jr , - . fx .-. ., , .V 1 -. '- ' ' - 1- Q., - x '. . - 1 ' as. ' A' ' CLASS cu: 1933 . s.g YV, Y, x-1 - 1 , - E 2 f 2 ' 4, . , -N Q 4-1' 1 X. F -',.f:E3 QT A ,V . , ,wr ' 1 , I ln' arthur' rustan anderson davis hampton anderson loyal lerrroyne badger' aaron jackson bailey charles william baker' robert bell barkell arthur dolce hartell walter louis barrtels david bcdell baxter jarrrer :.tcr'err: blaekmore lrrrry edward hlarrk rrilliarn hoohler' booth eharleir henry hoyd, jr. guy alfred brandberg, jr. william geddes brown william rncclellarrd brownlee ferdinand aloysuis burkhrrrdt george lauder bulliorrs, jr. james paul burns claire elton byron ned carr anthony robert clriaviello clnrer'david christine richard ernest coclrran carlton b. cocn edmund terry collins, jr. john earlisle cornely richard samuel cowan ralph homer day nicholas peter drrllis daniel mitchell davis samuel philip delisi zaclrary janres demas philip drennen dickson robert samuel dorrill j. sylvester duff william henry edel F rerh man Class Ro!! craft orr washington washington coraopolis washington scott da Ie tarenturrr a va lon midla nd pittsburglr pittsburgh pittsburgh butler bellevuc 'r :hirrgtorr retlrlehem pittsburgh fairbanks morressen bradford rutherford, n. j stroudsburg washington washington toledo, 0 narrty glo washington clarksville glen cove, l. i library raltsburj., valencia mcdonald little silver, n. j greensburj, s. brownsville Iarnbert Ireynizcr fish east orange, n. j harry rittenhouse fisher james edward forrrwalt pittsburgh uniontown john joseph furjanre clmer rrwrn ghrrst kenneth Icon grlnro xrrllrarn k gordon urllraru 'olrn gr rham george lr rrrras james suter h.rmnrer uerert jry rart john trederrek haue carl melvrn lreeter el.rrr george hess eh.rr les harrrs hrhhert nrllram eyrus hunter fred tlrcodore lruston ffftx X steelton . hrngton lone prne new brighton wrlkrnshurj, x r rrrgtorr, n snrssrale s elarrsrr e o eherrx tree slrgo johnstonrr marlboro, mass bl rdgeport o er afton lrarrk joseph rlydoruyk lr.rrrrtr.rrrek., rrrrelr ssrllrarn jones rrrll thomas clrfton jenrrrng carl richard johnson edward donaglrey johnson george srgfrred johnson elmer charles jones wrllrarrr hughes jones thomas jurekoxre trederre earl jussen nathan kamrnskr jr hugh a kelly frank edgar kerhy robert edward kerr hrllcrest greensburj, greensburg rngram vrashrngtorr xsashrngton ellxsood trty can on, o rrcdonlreld rr new rochelle, n x eurwensvrlle brooklyn, rr V prttsburglr benjarnrrr harvey kount7 prttsbrrrgh harold george kurrl newark, rr j wrllmer a latrrnore thornhurg, uafton paul george larear paul robert lee john hopkrrrs lewrs rlbert lupprno edgeu ood ex er ett pootrngtu, elrrrra ssashrngton raymond edward lxtlc, donor a quentrn olrver me rllrster earronsbur g harry rncelay rneeabe, jr prttsburglr russell taylor meeormrek prrrnassrrs .N j ' f 1 1' t I X ' g it ?lI 7 '.' tx u , fr Q I' ,df f x J 711 I . s rr f - I fri 54.1. LL Y 6 ' , - -. -. , 2 r ' ' was ' A , . rc . V. . .I ,K ,. . A ,j - j - ' : ' vrll' . j. lx -' ' 1' fr I ' .'t. ' Il , . ' wilkirrshurg james kerr' hunter bridgeport, o. rx rs Q' s ' ' ' ' . S ' 1' ' S Q I- rj- . ' ' K K -y lal , .j. , 7 ' . ' Q Q .sl , . ' '. . . . ' 1 Q f r ' ' ' : ' ' r ' ' - -5 '51 V- . S .j- . . .. .. - K. . 4 l 1 1 i lf! I f UWM' fm. W l john errrest miller I 'il new br rghton george adam shail'er george clarerrce shelley wrlliarrr clinsmore shilling sher man lrarold siegel george solornorr ray lrarper smith clrarlcs edward snoke james mccormick snowdcn cl.rrurv.e edward stewart l W WI W -f Q. l at '-- ...W U . t ' i Ill-his, y ' 'H .5 .l'. , f:.,,.. 1. 'I , h ' f 4' W ' 14 . . eugene robrnsorr mcrrrch west alexander harold albert scott 4 1 I ' L. ' s 1' 1 n ' X f' 4 ' y u ' y K- 1 . . I. ' '. . ,ul . . K- . W p . v 1 :ln L u 'kv v I r - .U A. v ' ! 0. . . n Q - . . . - 1 1 - v ' hr uk .' . .v ' L- , - rl . C v x 1 I . 1 . n C . joseph nrceurdy nriller export jarnes edward rnrtclrel waslrrrrgton lohn harly moore unrorrtown cyrus wrllram moorhe c north east charles nor man morg. 'oraopohs petu james rrrurphv toledo rocco albert n.rv.rrro pittsburgh haxler sharpc os mor rr lercland. o george hen ostermarr uaslnrrgtorr richard hill parks lceclrburg harry willianr pedieord hickory jess albert penrrirrgton, jr. library Frank wilson poe beaver willerton pollock vcstahurg winton polloek vestahurg philip port ruthcrt'ord, 'rr. j. glenn edward porter' washington charles alexander post washington edward nriller power V pittsburgh george eastman rathmell uniontowrl jack plrillip rees yeungstown, o. william evarr r'ecse martin's ferry, o. john paul reese canonsburg gratllous levi rinarcl everett arthur albert rittersharrglr eanton, o. joseph kerr' r'obh oakdale ralph lernersorr rodgers washington clyde rohlarrd grindstone albert ralph ronreto glassmerc ray walter' r'ul'l'rrer newark, n. j. nicholas rusenko wilkes-barrc william frederick sayenga pittsburgh karl oscar sclrlentner pittsburgh lewis resley sclrnebly mercersburg wilson morrtgorrrery stitt I rolrer't kenneth stuart joseph hlnke summers david laksa l'ernrrnd ar'tlrur thomassy hcrrrey graham thompson william reed thompson elarence roscoe tlrol'rre- joseph dudley tonkin jesse woodrow trout man samuel jackson troutrnan dunrr's station greensburg philadelphia washington washington wilkes-lrarre pittsburgh washington wellsville, o. swissvale tlorerrce cheswiek wilkinsburg washington mcdorrald philadelphia washington sligo leckrone washi ngton wash i ngtorr eclgal' victor vacheresse elm grove, w. va. rohert frazer vail floyd okle vanee leo theodore vesehio frank robert walker charles waiters james g. ward oren jolnr waters thomas e. wilkison elrner roy wilson howard william wilson robert alexander wylic william sirrreorr yard gerhart william zagray randall reid zirrrmerman eantorr, o. washington homer city mourrclsville, w. va. steuhenville, o. washington grove city rnourrdsville, w. va. wa shi ngton stcuherrville, o. washington washington canton, o. wilmerding fi, ,A 'df HAYS HALL ' ,, inf 'x X. If IIQAUFIE ID N IIT II IE S .Ax ffm A I I I D-'llil Wi' W - iii U VW !7f,'2 l P+ f it I B6-III Beta Theta Pi Bete Theta Pi was founded in 1839 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. It was the first member ol' the Miami Triad which consisted ol' Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, a11d Beta Theta Pi. Gamma Chapter was founded at Washington College in 1842. It is the oldest chapter in continuous existence ol' any Greek letter fraternity in Pennsylvania. This record was kept intact by only two men during the Civil War. The chapter house is owned by the Alumni and is located at 166 South Wade Ave11ue. J i82l mix I ' rv -.I 1. lk 1 'K 1.1 ll llll KU.. I rin. .I. .I. Baird VV. N. Hawkins li. W. Jones C. O. Baird, .Ir. C. H. Boyd, Jr. Ii. O. Ilorncr C. S. lnlorncr, .Il J. I.. Conlcs li. W. Gibson li. C. Lottcs A. D. lam-1511 W. .I. Grallunl -.s , 'gf 41. ' 1 l . - r A 1 NJ In Wa 2 SS Ol I Suu X P Ilbmts I W Wllkcl XSS Ol C bm tl W S Wltson L 5 MLConnLl Ol I b IVl4.IVlu11 mx C 1 II fx Srhmull VS NV I unh M I MIIQIII Il Rush I bu A 3 I my N B 7 Gamma Chapter C1..x.'.' -'30 IJ. .. .'- ist .. '. ' 1 .I. C. llhss S. Iiicsis I I K CI., V31 .I.i.'il b 7.f..a :fff -U - wif 'I '. II. C. oll CLASS 1' '32 .I. r' H. I. ' 'uin .I R Slcklu .I. F. Whitcllcaul II. Johns T. L. Aye Cmss or '33 . B. Sunnncrs I x :I 1 I Mrllx .I. A. Pennington Ii. .I. Pringlo J. E. Milchcll E. M. Powor D V . 'iiit f, 'ff:'ffg-., ' gfWQ, if' Q l' V' N WM! MA I vi I D-Tl!! fl? I' A Phi Gamma Delta The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity was l'ounded May 1, 1848, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Due to the large southern enrollment in the school at that time, the fraternity's early expansion was largely in that section ol' the country. The Civil War put a stop to the establislnnent ot' any new chapters there and was the cause of several becoming inactive. Since then its growth has been widespread, but conservative, till to-day there are 70 chapters in 31 states and in Canada. The Alpha Chapter at Jefferson united with the Beta Chapter at Washington College upon the union ot' the two schools in 1865. This united Alpha Chapter became inactive several years after the union, but was revived in 1873, and has had a continuous and pros- perous existence since then. The chaptcr house is situated at 237 East Wheeling Street, and is owned by the alunmi of the chapter. l84l ras mln n l X 1 5 li ' 1' .V :ff- T41 l' I IIII Iva. Q G. B. Logan ll M. N. Buchanan Ii. C. Campbell J. D. Donnun . 'I'. Dom 2 222 . I.. Burlcls B. Bcoson, Jr . C. Hunter F. I.. Hutchison C. NV. Moorhead D. H. Andvrson G. I.. Bullions, Jn Alpha Chapter Cmss or '30 Cmss ov '31 R. A. May D. C. Shaw II. I.. Slvvnrod CLASS ov '32 A. Tuttle - J. S. Blackmore K. S. Guy .I. G. Slvwurl Cmss or '33 .I. K. Hunlcr G. A. SIIEIIIICI' .I. IVICC. Snowdon .I85I n If ' I ALJ.. 3 . 2 J .. 53 Q J. I.. Thislle G. IC. Gzlllugllcl' B. S. Gillcspiv li. .I. Grier . VV. N. I.0CIiIIlll'l W. li. Riddle .I. I.. Svhon 'l'. C. Shawls NV. Ii. Tuguc F. H. Tomlin C. Ii. Johnson no F. C. Jusscn J II . I Nia I s I I-Tl!! IQ! B 70 W!!! 4-I IM? 'P W tlljy -f Q, - .itiituw ' ' N - fn A .isbn :JXP ,VA f .. i . C f x r I fl? K all Phi Kappa Psi The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity was founded at .lcfferson College, February 19th. 1852. This chapter was Pennsylvania Alpha. Three years later, at Washington College, the Pennsylvania Delta Chapter was founded. When the two colleges came together as Washington and Jet'- t'erson in 1865, Pennsylvania Alpha and Pennsylvania Delta merged. the l'ormer name being assumed for the new chapter. Pennsylvania Alpha is the mother chapter ot' the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. The present enrollment ot' the chapter consists ot' twenty-six active members and one pledge. The chapter house is located at 127 LeMoyne Avenue. F861 -T41 I I llll 2,4 J ' J, iii F9 I V, ' ,Q s J, 1 Pemzsylvamkz Alpha Chapter J. P. Blair W. H. Eusthurn A. H. Cochramc W. II. Fox li. A. Fry G. E. Joy li. E. Cochran W. H. Edel B. H. Kounlz us on '30 qClll1llldkCl 1 W xllon L WIISOH xs OI '31 W Wood OI I W llmrs I WISSQI Ii A Fexruu l C 5 I Hll lex C O Stu 10 D Vuuc 1 2 2 1 1, 5 9 Cl.. f '. li. C. . ' ' ' . . 4 ' F. 'z .. .. Ros' Gr. 1. CL! as f '. H. H. Henderson W. C. Fm-rel' li. . Cmss f '32 0... ae- J. 7. '1' N. .. .. .. rl ll. . a ' Cl..-xss 01-' '33 G. E. Hathmell VV. R. Thompson H471 E. R. McNinch J. M. Miller J. B. Mooru D I W1-ga ' W ,, I mi I I I D-'llil 'E' , trifle, ip, ' - 'git P - W O L K y Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was l'ounded at the University ot' Pennsylvania in 1850. Two other chapters were established before Delta, but they have since become inactive, leaving the local chapter the second oldest ol' the Fraternity, and, in point ot' continued exist- ence, the oldest t'raternity on the Campus. Phi Kappa Sigma was instituted at JcH'erson College at Canonshurg, on June 6, 1854, and was moved to Washington when the union ot' the two colleges was effected. During the Civil and World Wars the chapter was some- what depleted, but an active organization was always maintained. The present enrollment ol' the active chapter is thirty-four. t88l A N .i l I fi w.1emxn:v.. A Wi HMM F. Briggs L. M. Crawford B. A. Davis E. A. Dawson P. H. Bl,lI'killll'dl W. I..Camphe1l J. E. Hu dlvy A H. W. Burkoll C. E. Byron H. H. Day' P. D. Dickson C xssoi 30 I-I lx I lmpmm W J McDowell B A Ruth I B Sha :lol I A Wld uhim O l McDonough W H MLNIII B Wuucl Ol 5 B Day W G Downey P Hcusle A I Kuuslrigk Il' y IMIS C hu bs 055 X H.. 'ik 1 . W if .i Q U w I ,g 5 V N Delta Chapter .Lf P 'I ' Cl..-XSS or '31 , . ' .. '. Cnr , , wi 1 B. C. zslcrs D. . 1 Wi Cmss V32 B. 4. .1 wi ' C1 s ,Ass ov '33 H. M. McCabe C. E. Sta-wart F. A. Thomzlssy J. G. Ward H491 B. S. Dorrill J. IJQIIIIIIICI' B. E. Lyllc Q. 0. McAllistcr 5 I Mia ,cf 1 fl XWW 4-1 I MA lull-Ali ni' W , P, ' .I ii-31. ' C i' VV - ,..-3 X b 2 ' ?ff'Q4'1 it 71 X , f N C C. 1 9. Delta Tau Delta 1 Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany, Virginia, now the state ol' West Virginia, in 1859. The fraternity has now grown to include seventy-four chapters on its roll, located in all parts of the country with a membership of nearly twenty thousand. Several undergraduates at .letferson College, Canonshurg. founded a chapter there in 1861 and in the saine year a chapter was instituted at Washington College. When the two institutions were joined in 1865, the present Gannna Chapter was formed which is now the oldest existing chapter of the fraternity. The chapter house, owned hy the members, is located at 150 East Maiden Street. llltll r ll 'Ik WMS! llll :UI . V SI Bm, ffrmx. , X .I. V. Sm-c E. IVI. Kline XV. Beeson Ii. NV. IIINVIII 1 1 W. lu. Czunp H. V. Fm-rgus W. C. IIpcI0gruII H. B. IIpclcg1'zulT S. .I. Mngvc C. H. Hilmlmorl E. 'l'. Collins. .Ir. Gamma Chapter C XSSOI '50 G A I'I1ll'SIlI1l2ll1 ss Ol .I. P. Prom It XSS Ol H. McCullough IVI II 'l I Shan rd I P Bughmm I Nuxby I V Pollmnk I II PL In 1 S liulm KIllLIxClIJOLI ll I I li UIC g ,I .., M J ' Z .Lf 1' '. . . . . . :Ha 5. . ' 2 1 Cr..x.'.' 1' '31 IV I. .. 2 ' ' .. . I 1 Cl.. 1' '32 I.. I. Davies S. F. Lolmmu I. A. -1 li. I.. 1 'lin X. .. 'a N. Curr A. C. ' ' 'Q . r. I I I 0. . . D Cmss ov '33 WV. .I. Ivill H. W. Pcclicord WV. F. Sayc-nga 1911 D. M. Davis F. W. Poe X I 'I I Di'n'l?l ffm 717 WMM mi asf - in U gffy ,til W ,X A 71 s , . . , V , .1 . .' 'K - '. 1 ..-.T.fQi.,:. ,... 1 ., 1 CIDA Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University on December 26, 1848, and sinee then has become a national organization with ninety-seven active chapters and nearly seventy alumni clubs. The local chapter received its charter on December 4, 1875, and has been in continuous existence since.' The chapter, which is made up ot' twenty-one brothers at present, has made the above dwelling its headquarters for a num- C her ol' years. Plans are underway at present to build a new home more suited to housing a I'raternity and a little closer to the campus. It is hoped that these plans will begin to be carried out during the next year. i921 I 'A' E . J. FSS N 1 f 1 lx '1'- 'H ' A X P I . I. .1 f S ll Penmylfvama Gamma Chapter F. M. Doucls ll. K. TIIOIIIIJSOII O. E. Adams C. B. Rigncy I-I. A. Kelly S. M. Duff H. K. Sluurl F xss Ol 0 W. S. Wcmocls C Ass Ol Sl li. C. liowluml C1 Ass Ol 32 A. L. Hecht H. R. Lewis l.. H. P01101 P. V. Ullom C1 xss Ol 33 I M5111 1 li C MLAl1sl41 F W Placcus Ir P V Wclblm MLC01 mud I A B . .l.. -' ,IS .. . ' ill 1 I 'ku 5 V 1. 1' 'I 1 1 LVL' r ,- C w l I D 1 4. . ., . . I . . ' ILT. '. ' Q 41' l'L' r ,V T. E. Wilkison I 93 X C. R. Thorne C. M. l'lcclc1' D Y I S. I airmail a I pl are g ' . .l . . , - Iifiig, e ' ' I ' Eff' 1 q' . V I W My MA WJ c Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University ot' Virginia in 1869, and the chapter at Washington and Jett'erson Col- lege was established in 1898 by five brothers who 'had transferred from other schools. Kappa Sigma has the distinction ot' being the largest order ot' its kind in the world, with one hundred and eight chapters, and also that ot' being the first international fraternity. The local chapter, with a present enrollment ol' thirty-three, is located at 530 South Main Street. I9-it F5 .N yn ' f Ta' E I Dlll l':. ,lk W- 'ii 'x Z' XV GMX. ' P. W. Berl F. D. Hunler C. P. Aiken J. H. Aulenreilh W. B. Burrows .l. W. Butler C. W. Biggs G. W. Bl'2llllHJCl'g F. A. Blll'kllZll'Clt W. K. Gordon H. 0. Scott NSJI I B Horus D C WL1 Ll XSS Ol I' S Nlcoll ltlo I XSS Ol I M1 W I+ O Hellly IJ H b0lt0IC H ' . 1 IBJ.. L 7 Y' A . 3 Q N ll I' Meboxx Ill C M Pomeroy R L Cyphu I H Gibson A N llllldllllll A 5 Knepp . N B 7 Beta Delia Chapter Cl.. sm c -' '30 ... 5--Q .:. -' Y. . 4. 51 V ' ' 4. . ' ' 4 Cl.. f '31 li. S. JeITe1'y H. E. Cole F. KH. Pe ' no I . ' C -' '32 J. C. 'llel' . . ls H. M. Vernuil Cmss ol-' '33 B. G. '1'hompson J. D. Tomkin H. W. Wilson may o H. O. Osborne W. E. Pollock A' W. T. Pollock G. Hamas Y rw W . a ' . 'itil r r i 1 1 -' ,Q ' g I, lfrjlrfzl A I 9 71 my X n . ii x bo I I 7 I W IWQ MA 4' EJ L I I I D-Tl!! A T S3 Alpha Tau Omega The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was founded at RlClllllOIld, Virginia, on the 11th day ol' September, 1865, by Otis Allan Glaze- brook, Alfred Marshall, and Erskine Mayo Ross. It was the first fraternity to be established after the Civil War and was projected as a national organization. The Alpha chapter was placed at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia, and the Beta chapter at Washington and Lee University in the same town. The first twenty chapters were in the South. The first Northern chapter was chartered in 1881. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega at Wash ington and Jefferson College was chartered March 10, 1882. The original charter was withdrawn in 1883, the entire membership having graduated in 1882. The chapter was revived February 22. 1901, by li. J. Shivcs of the Alpha Psi chapter. The chapter owns the present house at -146 East Beau Street. The chapter roll con- tains the names ol' many prominent Alumni, largely in the Pitts- burgh district. A H16 qi X . 1, ilk Fu' f My 1' I I llll 2,4 X5 y., Il. IC. BCIIIIIII D. VV. Bricoluncl J. C. Corwin J. ll. Brown .I. D. Corwin G. P. Hamilton NV. D. Amcy M. Ii. Armstrong WV. W. llurris NV. G. Brown II. H. Fisher M. C. LZIUIIICI' SS OI li Rox I Sllll NV Q bcoll Cl xss UI WI Hemp 1 I Umhuf I xss Ol 1 Ona 1 H 1' L5 4 IL B luus D C Mnloolm li A lloolmun N C lm Ll ' r in w 1 . 9 N B 7 Alpha Pz' Chapter C1..x.'.' -' '30 J. . van C. A. il von lol. I. I ' up IJ. . .1 -' '31 F. K. McNeil D. H. lloru I. i. A - 'f.,l'1' U 1. .1 'ok' Q C f '32 .I. F. us IC. .l. llalrl . . ' ' IC. 1. z 'sur D M bgoll C. W. Towllsclld Cmss 019 '33 E. H. Wilsoll G. E. Zagrgny l97l C Ku C. D. Long P. Port J. K. Robb li. F. Vail O I Mia mi I li I D-'ilfl l ff W ill. . -' Q, y - .itil , 4 -5 I ,lf f4.,2 + 7' , C' L A X A Lambda chi Alpha Lambda Chi .Alpha was founded at Boston University, Boston. Mass., November 2, 1909. -The number of chapters rapidly in- creased until at present there are eighty-two. With the installation ol' the seventy-fifth chapter at the University of Toronto, Lambda Chi Alpha has become international. ' In January, 1911, the Barracks Club was founded on the Campus by the following men: Hawkins, Sawhill, Lansing, Judson, Alexander, Covert, Shotwell and Robertson. For a while this local fraternity was a secret organization, adding new men every year and occupying at first the apartments in the hack part of Hays Hall. They petitioned Lambda Chi Alpha in 1919 and were shortly in- stalled at Gamma Zeta Zeta. The chapter of 32 men now occupies a house at 333 East Beau Street. l98l T41 I I llll IU.. F55 I 1 f , JA' 1' A HQ l A ln crl X f 1' f' '-'Wx X A X76 G. I.. Tonc E. T. Ashman C. O. Lohr C. S. Mahan Il. C. Carver R. H. Crane J. A. Phillips G. J. Demas I.. H. Fish' H. E. Blank W. H. Booth XSS Ol Bum N D Slonllu A V Mcflun xss UI Il XV Ccmlllllqxumml VV I' BILILI l M Appcl C1 xss Ol '39 llc K I Mollum lux CLASS Ol ,33 F. Il. Walker NV. S. Yard 1991 H S 1 A H Slnter I' H VV1lkc1 VK S llllll I M Q unphull VV S Wilson JI C VV COIIJBH E. K. Crowdy ll. ll. Parks IC. D. Christine VV. H. Jones I LT?-' 3. Q3 I 5 '-' 1 P' P-4. 'NFB E A - -AI, - 5,- Q . . 7' Q Q 5' :S '. T N 5 7. ., Q: .. -. ,Z A '51 ' J , -- .. E A N ,-- -.J ,P -,I -A C .I Q . Q. 4 E 1 S Q -S '54- N Nl n LA VA . 1 n :J . . L N . 1 , Ll. ' .. g i A . F. YAY .1 ln M ' 5 .' 1 1 'S S M if 1 D I X I I I D-'illl U. 5 mi E xxxi' W t , -f 9. ,ui iii -i ' L l fl 374. I 4' 1, A . i i up , CIJIICD Phi Pi Phi Phi Pi Phi was founded as a graduate fraternity at the Univer- sity ol' Chicago in 1915. Later it was extended to include under- graduate chapters of a social classification. At present there are twenty-one chapters on the roll. The local group is the Iota chap- ter, and was installed in the spring of 1925. Originally, this chap- ter was a local fraternity called Epsilon Alpha Chi, and was located on West Maiden Street. Since its installation the fraternity has changed to its present home on LeMoyne Avenue. 'o tiouy 11 I I llll 2,4 F9 J. S. Warner L. C. Brown W. P. Irwin W. Todliunlcr H. ll. Lyle W. S. Turpin ll. E. Bierwrith E. V. Vuchcresse A. J. Bailey F. T. Huston N. P. Dallis I om Chapter CLASS or '30 . W. Helfrick . W. Dcvore . M. Wzlllz CLASS oi-' '31 A. Moningcr . W. Rainey C1.Ass or '32 G. Kunkelnmnn H. Drake Cmss or '33 E. Kerr H. Smith G. Kunz W. HuH'ner B. Lee illlli Ali 3 .Tl H212 3' . 5 Q E. L. Walters E. C. Magugnu F. J. Jackson li. A. Pullorson W. P. Ludwig H. S. Walter '11 M. Finley J. C. Corncly .l. E. Fornwnll Q J. S. Boyd f, NV. M. Brownlee I i 3 , X D I im 73 Wim MA I I I 0-'llil XF' W ,iiiitw ' 'Q.72f7 I v 7, . I , C GJKN Theta Kappa Nu Theta Kappa Nu was founded by the amalgamation of eleven local fraternities through the efforts of W. S. Anderson, 0. Pi. Mc- Atee, J. H. Krenlnyre, and D. F. Lybargcr. These men, encouraged by the National Intcrfratcrnity Council, were responsible for the union of the locals on October 11, 1924. Its national history is there- fore rather brief, although it includes several former local frater- nities over sixty years in existence. The fraternity now lists forty- seven active chapters in all parts of the United States. The Washington and Jefferson chapter, the former Sigma Omega Pi' local, was instituted into the national organization in May, 1925. The present house has been occupied hy us since the fall of 1929 and is located at 40 North Avenue, L1021 R15 . I 1,4 ' ,Q :IGI 'I llll ll. 1 lk , x Mlm fm lil ee lx. If - lf LL' 2 Penmylvania Gamma Chapter A. C. Berkcbilc R. H. Bushyuger F. W. Callahan D. B. DeForest F. E. Kerby J. P. Reese K. 0. Schlentner C1 xss ox '30 E. I.. Hhuclc H. F. Wilmot Cl Ass Ol '31 C1 xss OI 32 C. C. Volpe Cl we O1 33 W '1 Collins H C Fl1CklI1g8I' J W Hornbeck R J SyIllOIlS I 2 J 5 5 7 5 C Q laeyh A. Pm. Rometo C. Rohland J. P. Burns lllilll W. D. Shllllllg R. R. Zimmerman D I I Wiy I I I D-'llfl xxxi' W M i M. t, i -5 1 ' f' 1 , 1 ! , '- Q 7: ' - ,I ' vl .gX.y' ' . s bg 1 7 fl If 44: Wm MA l I t i 4 l l 1 l 4 M1 l l I l I C I Murphy Hall . Murphy Hall, or what it is better known as the Training House, was bought by the college in 1926. It is called Murphy Hall in honor of Robert Murphy, who for many years served faithfully as graduate manager of athletics. Since that time it has been used as a training house for the athletic teams of W. SL J. All players but freshmen live and board there and it is this association together that has been an ilnportant factor in carrying on the spirit and sportsmanship of W. 3a J. teams. '1'ht-re are about thirty men living in the house, and it has become a fraternity in itself, notwithstanding the fact that every fraternity and non-fraternity group is represented. It is not a social l'rater- nity, but an athletic fraternity with many things in common, all leading towards better spirit, better sportsmanship, and better team work for the teams of W. 81 J. l1041 ma :N 1 . I 1 I I' .N -Q 1' El llll lie. I . Varsity Trazhzhg H ozzse Group S. B. Day II. IC. Bcallnl F. ML-C. Douds, Capt 1 A. II. I.ocIn'um- IC. XV. Irwin 1 - 1 XV. I.. I.0Vlll1', Lupl.. '30 J. XV. Iiullcr G. J. IM-nuns I.. H. Gzu'4ln0r XV. 'l'. Iylurris Ii. G. Kaisvl' IV. lf. Ifvrfsv... 0. If. fll1lllIIS ..,... CLASS OF '30 Il. C. SCIIUIIIEICIICI' 0 S Hensle D. I.. SOCl'lSt Cmss 01-' '31 .I. V. Pollock J. Im. Smllm A. .I. Trapuzz J. Umhcrgcl Cmss our '32 NV. S. VVils011 D B Iewm D C Mnlcolm I lpn lx MLN01l I I Nuvhy 0 Ill . I .YI I f V X 1 i f IW slr Lg 7 4 2 I .I B V S. S. .' um ' U 'I I . '. ' ' :uno . ,. - ' VV. 'l'. ' filly ll. A. Kelly M. IC. Armslrong .I. Ii. Hzldlvy Il05'I C. B. liigncy NI. Rush II. .I. Symons NV. C. UlJfl0gl'llH' .........Tl'!lflIl'l' ...,,.Sll1N'l'IIl'S0l' D I Vo fi . WXWQ' W . .., 'i ,nijiit X, -5 pf' ,,,1f 1 , Xl 7 ' W 4 - s x bp flfay , WV! 'M MA WJ C I I ii I D-Tl!! Freshman Training House For the first time in the history of W. 81 J., the freshmen have had a training house the year round. In the past years the freshmen have lived in an old home on Aeheson Avenue or in private homes about the city. This year the Athletic Association leased from the college the old Caldwell property which they turned into a freshman training house. Prior to this, it had been used as the headquarters for the college Y. M. C. A. The freshmen are very fortunate in having such a fine home to live in, and their associations while living there should prepare 'them for the continuation ot' that spirit which is characteristic of all W. 8: J. men. The following freshmen make up the personnel of the class liv- ing at the house. lltltil FSS N . f I fc 1' '+A O , '. 1' I I llll .'.. A I I A X W X 'Nw' . ,l , I fl . f 'I LKJ.. Z r 2 Freshman Tmhzing Home Group . D. Bartcll . B. Burkcll . B. Baxter . A. Burkhurdt P. Burns C1 xss Ol 33 C. Holmlaud W. F. Suycugu A B. G. Thompson G. W. Zagray J Furjanu, E I fxrt I ll Johnson P Poll I . 'S B V A. R. Hometo G. Hamas . .. H. G. . Slmffol' 1 . ' IIO71 O I X 'uve-xi. 'bfv-I: T 5 ,Q 9 K N J X 'xv' JL-.X 5-1 ff af XXX' 'v ff 'X f ni W .....,.,, ,, A N f ' M 1 HW' 1 .4735 J ff Q N '.7:'C'.'1'.if' .4 A 0 - f xA. s 4 5 ,,, '1 O0 ' .XS J' , X 1 X 'x' .'x- .5 it A v K' . 4 ' . J WYJK xx X' Q lg' Is A- x 0 ,011-5' l X, I J -. JW. l f, l' - ' . U 1' U 4k9v ' Hin O L I if A 5 9.5 A s -ov: 44 'H I 'JD' HN' Nui J ix ' ' K lutz. A . V!!! I, fftgffffbii A 10. I lf!!! ff HHN .i -' wx Q, H , . if-, f -1' Q, 3 M1 , 1 ' A . ' Tiff' .f' V , 'I f 'im ' X ' 'lf ' -. 1 f I ':0s . .v XX! Q - V'-. ! j 1 .1. ,, I2 P xub 7 3 , H ' ' A '91 X. rf I A ,'. ,.. I A ,Ilya t.. X' . A wx ,W A V' Lf A - ,fb '. Y' I .im 1,1 E I is x 2 al f - x E ' F 1 , 1 1 . '1 - 'DIIQMEAN II1AUl'II'DN S X fjfi 7.2 Y MA I u I D-'nlll 1 P H 1- Allis, A I, - w A W 'lf 3 g--M --l -- .+ ,I . l L The President's Council The President's Council is composed ol' the presidents ot' the eleven l'raternities on the campus, together with three representa- tives ot' the non-fraternity group. This body meets with the Presi- dent ol' the College as acting head, and is one ot' the really powerful organizations ol' the College. It is this group which is responsible for many important changes in conditions at the College. The Council serves as a connecting link between the administration and the student body, and has charge ol' elections to class and Student Assembly ottices. MIQMBEIRS '29-'30 L. C. BaowN R. A. Irliltltlili .l'l. A. l.IiY1l P. A. l.UONli0 R. A. PtU'rI1 J. V. Smale W. S. Woons ll. C. Swoilr, President F. M. CA1xwmci,i. F. D. HUN'risa G. B. l.oo.xN A. J. HUISENSTICIN l.. SISMONDO , A. P. '1'mnu'r'1's Da. S. S. liixxiaa llltll ai 'ta . W.. ...,. 3...t... ilJt ' it Hint: it ab. ,fr ,Jill 12 it Tslwlji :Mi I M T, .- .. .. . .. .-.. ,,.....,, -.fa-,-A ..-,f.1....,.....,.,.'. 5' ' sv- , , t Mi ,iw Pan-Hellenic Council Thc Pan-llcllcnic Council is composccl ol' rcprcscnlativcs ot' each ol' the clcvcn t'ratci'nitics on thc campus. Each ol' the frater- nitics have one mcmbcr on this Council. Thc ohjcct ot' this group is to stimulate co-operation among thc I'n'atci'nitics I'or the hctter- mcnt ot' thc collcgc, the iclcals ot' thc school and l'o1' the general scholarship ot' the Greek lettcr men. To encourage high scholar- ship, the Council has otiercd a loving cup to thc fraternity having the highcsl scholastic average for thc scmcstcr. Thc t'1'ate1'l1ity winning the cup the grcatcst number ot' timcs in six scmcsters gains permanent possession. The record for the first tivc scmestcrs: Beta Theta Pi, twiccg Lambda Chi Alpha, twiccg and Phi Kappa Sigma, oncc. The Council also has control ol' thc various inter- t'rate1'nity social functions. HICPHESlCN'l'A'I'IVICS '29-'30 J. W. M74-Xl,lil'2lt, President, Bcta Theta Pi M. N. BUcH,xN,xN, Phi Gamma Delta .I. C. Couwm, Alpha Tau Omega ll. A. I.l1:vl1, Theta Kappa Nu C. M. Pomiinov, Kappa Sigma F. T. WA1.'roN, Phi Kappa Psi li. M. W.ix1.'1'z, Phi Pi Phi C. A. HAIISIIMAN, Dclta Tau Delta A. V. MGCLAIN, Lambda Chi Alpha .I. H. Slll'IPl,lilK, Phi Kappa Sigma R. K. T1loMvsoN, Phi Delta Theta 1 Illll in ,fi it ,ii -w I' ' . W, 1 ffl' i 'f 'f illlilif- ii 1961-.. Y Ni. ff . -vi . '.,-i V3.9 ,H '-X.: ina I X ,ff i i is iff, 1 A. W wx i ,tl 1 -' ,mt H, T .J .-1 1 ..L.. .,,. . -. ,t:R hilt H. .li nfl, if ,P itll tt L 12134 R Pditafl L? l Cr 329 u aj. Mtn . tit X:-9 'I fi aww 'ff ,ia N ...,.... , .-.W f' wt .1 ' .tt lt- if iii, Raul sl: lk 1, 4 ,fit . itat EL . at 'fgifif I 4.H:i.', gfimli' ll 0 'it IT -4! ' 1 gig tt' -wi t If T fa .1 l Mgt fl i 5 'Vit iii 7331 l l ' Q.. xy i'f.'4,f 1 . film 1 gi ifisf 't-ww... lr: . ' t'Z'iTLY4-'ft :ef 1, if ..., l ti.. V1.1 A 4 if' was 4' , V,-.L,,. flfifif t Wifi twig g-sf5ft5:'.4 wessti if-Sify i ' giilijyl u Ej2,':.f7 1 iiiigff' ywfi 5Lt'f'C E A- :gt ' l ,im fgipfz 4 i,.-3 ,' 'WW' 4 if 'qu 't F 4 it A l.-TQ f's..Q .Di 5' tl is lt' 3 .i -Q, fit ik 1 5.35511 yup D9 l ' t t': igfv, Q, s-:ji 'il S 4.5 MS iii rv r, Ai 1 J .ta-?3t l A JEQ 5047 I 7 WMM MA lulb-All! i i Wwe' W . .99 . o .., .HIL A - I- ,, h Al-ng, A W U A ,,g'fv2-fLyLt:.-- - , ,.,,, 1, '-:allui ff 2 be , W be .h. , . , W A f 7' . y bp L The Student Assembly The Student Assembly, composed ol' the entire student body, is an important branch of our system ol' sell'-government. Meetings are held in the Chapel at the discretion of the Assembly President or upon the request ot' a sutlicient number ot' members. Through the Assembly the faculty is petitioned and in turn all requests from the faculty are brought bel'ore the students. OFFICERS '29-'30 lol. C. Sruour President G. B. LOGAN Vice President F. D. I'IUN'1'Ell Secrctary-Treasurer if 1 1 2 1 F9 1 .W A 1 X f 'Q ' '41 l :seminars ' W l ff Af Mme MX if 1 The Trlbunal lhe 1r1bun1l ww org mized in 1922 is nn orgln oi student gm 0I'l1lllL.l1t Ils purpose. lb to act as the ludici :ry fxetor in intercl nss clisupllne It IS composed of three se.n1o1s chosen by the P1 csident s Counul who try elses involvlng il1fI'lLti0Ilb of frsshm 111 rules Punishment usullly takes the iorm ol severe p lddllng which is ldll1iI1lStLI'6d hy 1 group of sophomores chosen by the r.l.I'1bLlIldI MILMBILHS 29-'30 G B LOGAN W J McDow11l Ju W' S Wooos 'I , V . A :XX .N' , H 5. 7. . 'f', 1 1 1 ,lx W' ' 11 54. LL Y 7 u I ?-2:-:QW f - - A --1--,,,,.,...., ,,,...,,.,-,..,..........-,..... rm, V , , , - Y ,11 Q 'Q x V' ' 4 I 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' x V, c 1. A r 1 c s c c . . I 1 1 1 1 I 1 Y I I i 1 1 1 1 s c 1 l c c 1. ss . . . 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 . 1 c 1. A c . W Y 1 I ' . 1 K 2 1 1 x 2 1 . z 1 2 ' ' - W' ' . 1 1 9 9 Y 1 Q 1 41 . - . - 4 4 4 4, . 1 1 1 O v l118l I xx to I' -Q u Y A W1 C 2'MEiiii:ifii f t e'll ?f W QW W Q X 4 . I Qs 'JM' .W .' 1. -1 v L. in 1. mega I lit C ' ' E 8 Q -' fflzx-'itll--Fftfi A 1 1 . ,I - , - 1 e - an ' 'I 'I-LL I, , ' fn E CW ' W Q Y i' 4 ' 3 I 59 lt College Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The College Y. M. C. A. is one ol' the most active organizations on the campus. The purpose ot' the Y is to exert a Christian influence on the student body. In carrying out its program the Association brings speakers I'or Chapel and special meetings, semis delegates to Student Conferences, takes an active interest in National and International Student Christian work, thus keeping a group ot' students united and active in Christian eH'ort. All students are considered members ot' the Y . In the Y. M. C. A. a young llltlll may find splendid opportunity to display his Christian leadership ability. The Cabinet is made up ot' the following men: lil'IPliESENTA'l'IVHS '29-'30 W. B. S'l'EEl.li, President .I . B. lionoians D. I.. M,xr.coi.M, Vice President D. L. Snemsr Pt. W. GIBSON, Secretary I.. SISMONDO F. H. PA'rRoN0, Treasurer VV. T. DOM, III Hlav. JOSEPH HAMlI.'f0N W. P. LUIJNVIG I.. M. CnAw1fono D. B. Lewis L 1 1 4 1 Q. ww , . w ' Ii fl 'fi il -il, . ,4, 4,, , WMWM-,-MM-ug,-,, f IQ 1 fgggip- 1 - 1 '- 'rl ' -I A l . . I' +..,...f..m., wi,2.Zg,,.,.5.- . -V - - 12 N1 65,5-:,,,. f.a..fao-3In-iQw-.Qn,fAg1mQ?QQQ53LQ5Qm -+a:f . TWYMQVYVQEQ '-A' -'Q'- A- '-'-'- - '-- - ' f 1 Aff- 4.j f I ' I 'Q li V ' WJF5 1 College Y. M. C. A. Council The Y. M. C. A. Council is an group ol' stuclonls who have deli- nitoly dcclurccl iulicrcsl in thc work ol' the Y and lhc purposc for which il slrivcs. The group meets Ircqucntly lo hour speakers ai ml for discussion. The following men make up lhc Y. M. C. A. Council: T. I. SMITH F. E. Kianm' .I. H. l.iaWls WM. U l'IIIiGRAI l Gov BIRANIJIIIEIIG H. A. Sc:oT'r .I. S. Dui-'if .Ioic MII.I.ElI C. W. Mooionsw .I. S. H.-KNIMEII C. E. S'1'lzw.xm' R. F. VAII. MEMBERS ,20-'30 II. K. S'ru,xn'r J. F. W.l'II'I'liI'I 1-:An WM. BIIONVNIJSIC T. M. FiNi.mf W. P. Luowio W. T. lJoM I.. SISMONDO D. I.. Slaoms'r J. B. RODGEIIS D. B. I.laWls I.. M. Clmwifolm IIISI F. H. I'.x'rnoNo B. W. GmsoN 1, ,' --- f, 1 .I ' ,K xl I ffl X I if ' ul! . ax' lru -41 Q! 5 '- a 5559 I ...s W ' 1.5351 ll if-I Il- .L If o '. 51 I 1 I - HI! L? lift 21513 wh , .Pg I - Wi w ilt li l 33361 W ,L :ffm 122,31 ,.I. r ' F ag fa 'Q in ir. I 7 I QL! .. f F I 6 'J 15 1 T. , 'T ,Il HH F 3 1 .f ' .'f1 :US IJ. I.. M.xl.1:o1.M W. B. S'l'lf:lc1.i4: 'I .I. E. lVlI'l'CI'IliI.l. u,. I .I. M. SNOVVIIISN I VV. G. Slenimo lol G. I.. HINARIH Wg H. Ii. BLANK ll .I. H. LE-WIS II G. B. Os'r15RMAN CHAS. PosT ly? llzlwlali lpli Iii-vfifii . Y ii -li 'Q:- fi A A - iii , Q I 7 ,gina W 71 Wxfm' 7 ' W Wm MA E C 1. I Ai I D-'llil The Pandora Staff ANDREW H. Coc:un.xNlf: Romain' E. Coma Wn,1,mM B. BEHSQN, Ju. Rolsxslvl' D. VANC1li C. O. Bfxmn C. H. Bovn W. L. CAM11lsl51,1 R. C. Cfuwlalx J. D. Co11w1N W. T. DOM S. G0I.mfA1m J. W. PIORNBECK TIAIE STAFF l1161 Ellllllll'-ill-f:IIfl',. BllSI'l1l'SS Mcuzugm Assoc-fate Edflol Assoviule BllS'I'lll'SS Iullllllglfl H. Jlil I liliY S. S. IAPMAN P. A. LUoNuo R. A. PA'l'I'liliSON J. V. P0l.l,0c:K G. P. ROWLAND, JR. J. G. SMl'r11 R. W. Woon . . -N 1. .ff 'w'- 'K X :Ixus mu :m 1 I xx X fwfr ' 1 The Red and Black Staff louudul 012101301 28 1000 ik. .. 5 5 1 4' .x - . 1 ' , . . , Ihicl' WI . . .- f J. M :l '-1 .I., Jn., '30 Q 'JJ 1 :Q 1 ' CHM .las O. Bfulm, '31 lion Q .. S'l'1'1li mon, '31 R. Clml'M.xN Cmvlfn, '31 F .- J 1 .' 3. , '31 la. ., .f.'1,.s SMP , l.lmmN, '31 .lui ' C. 1 aw: , '30 W, lxf 1, '32 ' ' ' 4 3 - - , 3 I' ' Ii. Clml'M.xN Cmwl-lla, '31 ' I I ' - Aus'r1N V.-ul. Mr:Cl...uN '30 Editor-in-C num c BONNII Buslm ss M nn ngu 1SS0llllll ldllols u sl lil I Is uvsc IS Il PKIRONO rulun 1111 ll 1 11 Q Ol N I dllmml Asslslunls KI ll ll 1 Ml News ILll110l thi mmf C. Wn.soN, 'i 0 Pcrsomlls Editm JOHN B. Honmsns 'I 0 ' Exclmungc lic 1101 8110118 I' 111101 R1 pm lus W. G. S1-zulmo, '32 J. F. XVlll'I'l'IlIliAD, '32 FRANK 'l'oMl.lN, '32 E1.Mlcn I+'l..u:c:l1s, '32 Nlczlloms D.u.l.ls, '33 SAM ul-31. Dl+:l.lsl, '33 O BllSl'II1'SS Slull' Assisluut Business Mzmugvr Wxl,l.l.fxM I.. C.XMl'I'iI'II.l,, 31 AdV0l'llSlllg' Manager Wu,l,mM S. W,x'rsoN, '31 Circulation Manager Flllill M. CfX1VIl'liEl.l,, '31 Slalj' Assfslanls q 1 B.-suis .I.-xfzmss, 32 Romfzwr V.xNc:1:, '32 Cl..'uu-:Nuns W. Bums, '32 i 1 1 7 1 1111 .5 2 WE fl! ,, Vfff 42'-1 MA U i I slit-'xlll ' ' 'agp . I V E175 7 , A utu .Q 7, . V xbg O r The Varsity Quartet The Varsity Quarlcl is composed ol' mcn selected from the Glee Club. The placcs on the quartet are clctemninefl on a com- pctitivc basis. The quartet sings in conjunction with the Glcc Club and also sings al all alumni banquets and colnmcnccmcnl activities ll0lllill'I' B. Bfxnniilm, '33 Wn.i.i..xM G. DONVNEY, '30 Dlil,lilill'l' L. SliClllS'l', '30 Gifzonuia P. Rtm'1..xNn, Jn., '31 Enwmm Lianov w:Xl.'l'lillS, '30 l1l8l First Tenor Second Tenor Bari lone Bass Pianist Fi -rl 1 . I . 4 I 1' -. T41 5 I llll 21.1. I1 111 A. QW Hal' X XX. X 'I .dl 1 1' ffl, ll . 11, 1 LU ' r A I 2 1 5 5 t ,- ,YY V V' I , . 1 .,, .Q1i1stjiffx'?'.'!g:....:. ggi.. . ' L ,531 .. , J f.,fig.:g.gL 1 f . , . , . . YK' W 1 .1 ,':12 I1 Il 1 ks, 21.1 x ll Sl 1 , ':10 C .' - ne, '32 , M 1 , '30 W G S 110,212 . ,':12 ll I - 1. ,210 '12 1 ton, '33 I IJ Bu nd. '30 E ' - ,'33 Personnel of the Band A. H. VAUGHT Directox WILLIAM T. DOM, '31 l MZllltlg6l W. H. RIIJDLH, '32 Asslstunt Managel .IonN I.. SISIION, '39 D1 um Mxjon Cl AHINI4 18 George l'. llowlnnd. '31 . l. Hongw IS ' . . Plr .' .I. H. Iirown, '31 1 . -. . n er . 0. Stu' SAXAPHONES .I. lf. Wllitcllt-acl. '32 Samuel Goldfurb '32 . W. Hclfriclc D. McC. Scott. '32 . . cr'z ' A. N. Hindm'1n ' W. li. 'l'll0IlIllSUll, '33 . t. Mdlvxin '.. IHUMPI4 IS Lyle Hough, '30 .I. A. Pennington, I I. I. Hus 1 YV. 'I'. Johnson, '30 -. . z 'nz ' 4 - I . ll. lVlLNlllLll THOMBONES A. C. licrkehilc, '30 0. T. Mcllonough, '31 P. V. NVchh, '32 IS. H. Kountz, '33 DRUMS C. S. ltluhun, '31, Snare L. M. CI'1lNVl'0l'll, '30, Buss W. li. Camp, '32, Snare SOUSAPHONE li. M. Kline, '30 li. G. McAIister, '30 W. S. Yard, '33 Baritone--.I. S. Kicss, '30 Alto Horn-A. C. 'l'axggart, '32 Piccolo-J. H. Slater, '30, McDonough, '32 Cymbals-C. G. Hess, '33 lll9l V D J .Q W 1.2 '. ' ,imfg 1 ' W! . 'J'-5 My 'Jenin H V MA v , -' -1-5.1511 g Q I, n3'ii?S11.f?'u-fir. '- V ?1?f'f 'o,'Z V'1Fffi5 ..q.1:w:.,,. 1 -.wg - 12- ..:i1.-2, -1L :4T- 4 UST'-ii. zu: -i wig l4Ye.1::f..gQ5eg1g-m Ei f3Lid3 if .wx f on-r. . I .99 IV? 5 -Il A 33 ,if me Wx I ,f ' . :g' X 6 I, . 2.3 4' 'f KN J 59 x 'i Moffat Debating Forum To fill the place ol' literary societies und in order lo form n permanent debating association, lhe James Duvid Modal Debating Forum was 1'0l'Ill0l1 in 1915. For 114 years previous lo lhnl lime lwo soeielies, the I l':inkli11 and Washington l.ilerzn'y Society founded in 1799, and the Philo and Union Soeiely. founded in 1801 had provided orgznniznlions for literary and 0l'2.ll01'1C2l1 nelivily. These lwo soeielies were lulel' molded into the one 0l'gQl111Z2ll10l1. The Forum is lnnde up ol' ull lhose who come oul for inlereollegia le debating. MEMBERS J. C. l5.xl.1..xN'l'vNis, Conch G. A. IJAIQSIIMAN R. K. S'rn.xn'r S. S. I.n'M.'xN J. W. 'l'nou'rM.-xN H. W. Pismconn li. S. VVA1.'l'lili O A. J. lhimcNs'i'mN F. NV. NV.wM.xN ' f 11201 f l X T41 I I DICI 2,4 X Xt Phi Tau Gamma i lau han lg is opel to men majoring in let els .n a It was founded at Washington and .lel'l'erson in 1925, and has as its aim, to reward and encourage meritorious effort and achievement along the more eultural lines. Meinhersliip is limited to twelve autives picked l'roin the two upper classes, and an average 1 ' . . Gft l Ph '- in-1 ' I X ' t ' ' 1d'1-ts JI 185 or better is required ot' the student at the time ul' initiation. Dr. lVl1l Plltclitul nc I lltb Us llll N l l ci n 'su ny ll nu tit l0Nl xnn 2 eeotand Ur. ' z ' z 'S 'aet 'advis .'. 1: 1 ull. . President C. Il. W.-Xl.l Q Vice President WM. lVl1:Dowiil.1, .' ' 'relz -' ' 'east '-' iillttlli c J. G. Slllilill. WM. Dmvmzv A. E. KNl'IS'l'lilt1K .lmiiis IJUNALIISON D. li. VVliAVl'Ili F ll.-XNCIS P.1x'i'nuNo B. A. lltwls WM. C.xMrnif:i.i. W. P. Lunwm i 1 2 1 1 IlICL'I'A 'I'AIl IJICI,'I'A X K fffflfa Z 0 ffff W U I ll. All IF' W I 1 .iiiittw ' ,,Qjf?5faE5:t, Eff! W I+ 7' Exp C . 1 Phi Kappa Mu Phi Kappa Mu is the outstanding national honorary society on the campus. It originated I'rom the Phi Baeters ot' VVest Virginia University founded in the year ot' our Lord 1921, spreading to our stamping grounds in 1921. From this small beginning it has spread lo all corners ol' the earth. It is understood that Commander Byrd gave the Yappa yell as he earecned over the South Pole in his jumping belt. - All ot' which should prove that Phi Kappa Mu is the pep society ot' the college, l'or the promotion ot' better health and spirits at all athletic contests ol' the college teams. Yappa Yappa Yappa, Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Mooooooo I Bli'I'A 'I'l'II2'I'A PI KAPPA SIGMA SKULLS Chuck Boss Paul Mogan .lack Horner Ilalph Lottes A. 'I'. O, Bill Scott Howie Stroup Pope Briceland .lim Brown Cliff Gheen Bobby Vail Harry Fisher Phil Hamilton Bob Autenreith Floyd Hunter Chub Pomeroy Bucky AVUZIVLII' Bob Cypher lfred Nieoll Don Sortore PHI CAMS George Logan Bob Steenrod Bob Grier Sunny Dom Kenny Gay 'I'om Sheetz Harry Lampman Bill Mellowell Swede Anderson Bailey Jacobs Bill Campbell Bill McNair .Ioe Shepler PHI PSI Ilago XValton Bob Ifcrree Bob Vance Judge Joy Il22l Bill Beeson Bucky Buchanan Ned Carr LAMBDA CIII API,I Chap Carver Art Slater Sally Slonalier Bumps Gowdy PIII IDIiI.'I'A 'I'I'lIi' Iled AVHUKIS Chatter Thompson George Rowland Iilmer Iflaceus WE II' L Q 1' vw l Sify slllll' ' K 'f-In i --- ..-- -of A .i- 1 ' ill1f,!.y,5W?l,xZ?.7.. .3 ,wr f-4 in 1 W, lv 'Q ff,-li. llfflgl ' X, !1Wy:,-fir f W., all ,' M ' ' lil ' K 5 U, 'NRI WM? Q ,lf 59Z7Hml,il ' lk'-'u -.1 ...-1 lam-,,3,.m s.. il' Ii P' P is J H l, 'EJ if l ,yfbsm ffl r2'W Qi, ll? lrgflll af Skull and Dagger Skull and Dagger is u national senior honorary I'rulernily founded ut Washington and .leH'erson around 1900, hul which later hecznne inaclive und was nol re-esluhlished until 1922. The purpose ol' lhe organization is lo serve us an recognition of merit lo the 0lllSlilIlllil1g members ol' the senior class. Eleclions to membership ure held in lhe spring and are based on personalily, worthiness, and good l'ellowship. ACTIVE MEMBERS '29-'30 Ii. P. Buc:11AN.xN D. C. M,x1.c:o1.M E. A. IJANVSON C. M. POMIEROY W. N. PIANVKINS li. K. THOMPSON F. D. HUN'I'liR A. P. '1'1nn1s'l'1's IC. M. KLINIQ F. T. W1XI.'l'lJN G. B. I.ooAN D. E. Wlsfwlsn W. .l. MoDorwlf:1.1. G. C. Wn.soN W. S. Woons I 1 2 3 1 -lg-wx 11 I i lim, J. lr ' S li :fl ffl ' .l ff' 'L ' j Li '.: 1 lv. 1: lg .'I.7.,'l! ,l 2. V3 , 1 'SEQ' gmail M l .'.,,.y: 5' .Y 1 CF iff? J W , ., . 4, li . ij Q.E,j'5LE't . M . .rm 1 'W iii' Vg' ,gill l wg i W rag ll L-gr ii 5 'U BQ? .gil ,. . K Vim. r l , il A 1 WH ,.- . rs? m .X ,Q - r M . lvl? WiQ 1322 Wm lull!-Ali! 5 Phi Chl Mu G5 XXXW' W ' A ,.',.' 2' H- I .' Ns A Han 'I vw 't ' '- !. w 4fWf Uiffui Q Wf , 5 6, 71 s bp 5 .' Q X I I C' Phi Chi Mu, the honorary fraternity open to men majoring in science was founded at Washington and Jefferson in February, 1920. The founders were L. V. Pollack '20, Z. F. Henningcr '20, and C. S. Atchison, Ph. D. A copy ot' the constitution was granted to the College of the Ozarks in 1924. I The requirements for admission demand ol' the applicant that he be recommended by the head of the Science Department, that his general average at the time of admission be two or better, and that he maintain an average ot' two or better in his major subject also. The applicant must also read an original paper bet'ore the fraternity upon any subject ot' scientific interest. Membership is limited to twelve actives. A THE ACTIVE ROLL President Wu.i.mM COLLINS Vice President H. R. BHINDLE . Secretary-Treasurer E. M. KLINE E. L. Walters W. S. Turpin D. L. Secrisl R. C. Banc R. R. Lyle R. E. Masters B. S. Gillespie H. A. Ruth G. E. Logan THE FACULTY ROLL C. S. Atchison, Ph. D. C. V. Bowen, M. S. A. H. Wright, Ph. D. li. J. Munee. M. A. H. C. Shaub, Ph. D. D. M. Basel, M. S. 0. F. H. Bert. A. M. H. C. Porter, A. B. Pt. W. Thomas, M. G. W. Martin, Ph. D. C. D. Deiter, M. S. A. K. Lyle, A. M. W. A. Hawkinson I 1241 . 'Y ' E .N Wy l f .H H'- wmeu mow.. U gm., I vim. I . .f ,t 4- . ll ALJ. LL 2 F ,y -A-f V1 I Phi Sigma A Phi Sigma is a national honorary biological fraternity l'ounded at Ohio State, March 17, 1915. It is associated with the AlllCl'1C2lI'1 Association for the advancement of science. The local chaptei is the Nu chapter and was installed May 11, 1922. To be eligible for membership the student must elect biology as his, major, and must have completed two years of courses in this subject with an aver age of two or better. Following is the roll ACTIVE MEMBERS I N 7 H. W. Collingwood D. Malcolm President ll. P. BUSIIYAGER Sccretary-Treasurer M. W. llianrnlex Scribe J W CAII AIIKN A. G. Alex D B l cwis H. R. Brindle G B Login ll. C. Flickinger J S MCMH1Ply H. H. Henderson ll G Parkei W. P. Irwin I J P Proudfit J. S. Kiess J G Rubeis E. M. Kline D I Secrist W. Todhuntei FACULIY E. M. Weyer, Ph. D. C. D. Dieter, M. S. ' G. W. Martin, Ph. D. H. J. Munce, M. A. D H. G. Porter, A. B. , . J ll25j 1 I I I D-'illl 5 I W I WMM MA Q !uhun CT Q' Pi Delta Epsilon W - riliifti, . A in W I l . Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honorary journalistic fraternlty was founded at Ohio State in 1909. The local chapter was inst llled here in 1925. The organization has so expanded as to now include about forty-five chapters. ' The aims ol' this honorary are chiefly to reward merit in Jour nalism, and to teach service in this work. From time to time Jour nalistic contests are sponsored. A The requirement for admission is that the student complete two or more years ol' capable service in either the business or edi torial branches ol' any approved campus publication. W. J. McDowell W. T. Collins E. A. Dawson l J. W. Walker 'A. H. Cochrane B. P. Bushyager G. A. Harshman ACTIVE MEMBERS F. W. Callahan R. I.. Steenrod H. A. Ruth F. H. Patrono W. L. Campbell J. li. Shepler J. C. Corwin C. 0. Baird Pi. E. Cole R. P. Bushyager HONORABY MEMBERS W. H. McLeod, M. A. E. K. Maxfield, Ph. D. L M. M. Crow, M. A. l126j :mum mu .1 A Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho, oldest of the three collegiate national Iorensie societies, was founded at Chicago in 1906 by delegates from several mid-western universities. At present there are sixty-three chapters well distributed throughout the entire United States. Expansion from the start has been conservative, and only the stale universities and certain notable colleges have been granted charters. Its main purpose is to encourage sincere and effective public speaking as found in debate and oratory. The Washington and Jefferson chap ter was installed on April 27, 1917, with fourteen charter members The society is not fraternal, social or secret in character, though at the start there was a sec1'et motto and pass word, now abandoned i11 most chapters. . Membership is confined to those only who have represented chapter institutions in intercollegiate debate or oratory, though a few members-at-large have been chosen from colleges and universi ties where no chapter exists. Requirements for membership-at large are higher than t'or ordinary membership. No honorary mem bers have ever been adlnittcd, nor are all those who engage in inter collegiate debate or oratory elected. Thus membership is con fined to those who attain a high degree of excellence in public speak ing. Intra-mural contests are not acknowledged in the qualification of members. Fi 0, 1 9 'fl I . f I 4 .X H' - 'il 1 l E -'ll lt l f ffl it it if tiff It C? -..A ra 1 liz? 9 if , , 0 S A - 5 1 Since September, 1928, additional requirements I'or membership have been established. Accordingly, no student is elected till he has reached the second half of his junior year, and partial or special students are ineligible. Only those whose scholarship is at least average and those likely to be graduated are now encouraged. MEMBERS L. A. Faust, M. S. G. A. Harshnlan 1 12-7 1 D J I ii I I-Tl!! W WM Ml 4 'X Xie if Q Kera XV, . ' ' I ' A -B f',-,n Q ' ,,','u,2 . f , - . , 1 Q l 34 ' 3 . N bo . C-Qui xx hixi Kera, local Junior honorary fraternity, was founded at W. 8: .I. in 1923. Like all class honoraries its purpose is to serve as an in- centive and reward for meritorious work during the year. Out- standing members are selected from the sophomore class towards the end ot' the year. The organization calls a meeting ol' the student body at the close ol' a chapel service. The men picked are called l'orward and signify their acceptance of the bid by allowing a burlap sack to be placed on them which they wear for the day. Member- ship rites follow shortly afterward. ACTIVE MEMBERS F. M. Campbell F. S. Nicoll R. C. Carver J. V. Pollock W. C. Ferer H. E. Scott G. P. Hamilton J. H. Sembower H. H. Henderson D. C. Shaw J R. E. Masters ll. L. Steenrod I. L. Newby J. A. Wickerham INACTIVE MEMBERS' F. C. Briggs D. L. Secrist G. B. Logan f A. H. Slater D. C.'Malco1m J. V. Snec W. J. McDowell J. L. Thistle L. C. Boss H. K. Thompson W. C. Scott J. W. Walker D. E. Weaver L 1 2 8 J L 1' ll llll 2' NW' Druids The Druids, national sophomore honorary society, was founded at Pennsylvania State College in 1912. Since that time the organi zation has been expanded until it now includes eleven chapters in various parts ot' the country. The Washington and Jetterson chapter was established in 1919 and is the Gamma chaptei Its purpose is to honor members ot' the freshman class who havt done serviceable work during the college year, and also to uphold sophomore traditions against the incoming freshman class Active membership is limited to fifteen. Men are selected on a basis ol' service rendered, personality, and popularity. Selections are made toward the end ot' the college year shortly at'ter the annual Fi ttf -tl 1 . I A .GSX WEL, '+A UW T ALS, . at r x . ti t ' a a . .n Q smoker . Members cease to be active at the close ol' their sophomore year, but they are still permitted to wear the hat and sweater ol' the fra ternity. OFFICERS W. C. Urnliolmfif President J. W. BU'rl.lan Vice President A. TUT'l'l.E Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS M. E. Armstrong E. G. Kaiser C. B. Rigney J. E. Hadley H. A. Kelly A. S. Rutan W. T. Harris R. C. Lottes J. R. Sickler G. E. Joy W. T. 0'Reilly R. J. Symons HONORARY MEMBERS 1932 W. M. Bossert F. K. McNeil M, H, Rush R. R. Fauntleroy C. G. Nelson J. Umbergcr JUNIOR MEMBERS 1931 C. H. Boyd E. W. Irwin R. S. Schumacher A. R. Cochrane I. I.. Newby H. E. Scott R. E. Cypher J. V. Pollock - J, G, Smith W. T. Dom G. P. Rowland D. B. Warrick SENIOR MEMBERS 1930 F. C. Briggs D. B. Lewis D. I.. Secrist W. T. Collins D. C. MQIICIJIIII J. R. Shepler VV. H. Eastburn R. H. MeMum1 ,L V, S1100 D. S. Henslc W. C. Scott R. K. Thompson F. D- HLIHICI' J. W. Walker t129.l D V X LW.: Wfw W lnulb-alll Mm Fr1ars z. I ' . 1 !..,,' 3 1 fri. ' ' sf? S A-.4 1 I+ g in Q, . C . lhe Friars, sophomoxe honorary society, was founded at Penn- sylvania State College in May, 1912, for the purpose of honoring those sophomores outstanding in their class. The membership is limited to fifteen sophomores chosen each year, to remain active during their second college year. Personality, popularity, leader- ship, and good fellowship are the qualities by which men are selected. The Beta chapter of the Friars is that at W. 8: J. This chapter was founded in the fall of 1921, and has, 'since then, been taking in fifteen men each year. Initiation is held in the spring of the fresh- man year, with a fall initiation supplementary, should any of the active members fail to returnpto school. Besides the Penn State and W. 8: J. chapters, there is also a third chapter, the Gamma, at Bucknell. OFFICERS President F. H. ToM1.1N Treasurer A .l. T. ONVENS , Secretary R. D. VANCE A ACTIVE MEMBERS C. W. Biggs A. N. Hindman H. V. Fergus W. B. Beeson K. Gay B. C. Jacobs D. MCC. Scott 0. J. Waters J. F. Whitehead INACTIVE MEMBERS 1931 B. W. Gibson J. B. Gregg A. L. Hecht G. P. Hamilton W. H. McNair J. H. Brown W. S. Watson W. L. Campbell B. J. Grier INACTI VE MEMBERS 1930 C. P. Aiken J. B. Autenreith u I.. C. Ross A. P. Tibbetts W. J. McDowell F. T. Walton C. C. Boss R. J. Ferree G. B. Logan D. E. Weaver G. C. Wilson P Il30'I I Ill Illl .'.. II N Mt IEMUD ID IIAMK HE summer vacation ot' 1929 was sadly marred when it was learned that Paul Liggett, of Cadiz, O., a member of the freshman class of '32, was seriously injured in an accident while working on his father s farm and died from the complications 2ll'1S ing from his injuries. Paul was a member of the freshman football squad and showed a great deal of promise. He was a mem ber of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and was one of the most valuable speakers on the freshman debate team. His death came as a blow to his classmates and 'friends in school. His memory was signally honored just before the start of the Washington and Jefferson College-Ohio Northern University football game last September when 1110111 bers of both teams and the student body ol' the school faced the west, towards Paul's home, and stood for one minute in silence. Paul made many friends during his short stay in school and although he is gone, his memory lingers on. fax th f i Pl H. ' A X j Zh' if J ' a V llillj D V Anil' II'I IL IE TT II 'C S Gly , Q, gf' f!f,',f 'L f W 5 W f W A .4 Y, , V x 9 I fri Wo' W 1 MA WJ C r I u I Ilfl XVILLIAM G. 'fulsuluau Gfllflllllft' Manager of Allzlvlics .Luna Sxmz Lmmv CHAWVFORD Foolbfzll .ut1Ill1gl'l' Buslcelluzll Manager I 1 3 V4 J F55 Te' E I Illl 2' GUN I Athletic Managers The distinguished looking gentleman with the black derby and ever present stogie who is seen daily making his way toward the athletic ottice is none other than Mr. William G Theurer, our Graduate Manager ol' Athletics. He is an alumnus ot' Washington and Jefferson College and is well-liked by all who know him. He came here in 1927 to serve in his present capacity and last year at the expiration of his contract was re engaged to serve a like term for his Alma Mater. In his briet stay as Graduate Manager of.Athlet1cs, Mr. Theurer has at complished much and there IS every reason to believe that W. 8: J. will continue to progress under his able guidance Not every .football team can boast ol' such a manager as Jack Snee. This man, possessing such all around abilities as only a few have, is one ol' the most popular students in college. He takes part in many campus activities and always very dili gently applies himsell' to whatever hc undertakes. Much credit for the success ot' the 1929 football team is due to Jack because ol' his untiring efforts along this line. Besides Druids and Kera, honorary societies, he is a member ot' Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. Larry Crawford was the manager ol' the 1929-30 varsity basketball squad. He went about his work deliberately and earnestly and after acquiring the nickname ot' Tie at the very start of the season, set about to become a most successful manager. Larry was always willing to help a person in any way possible and this trait earned for him innumerable friends. His success as both student and manager is undoubted. Larry is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. . .ie 1 . it 1 di 6 X in .A 1 '-'nik W4 ' tb '3 i 2 bf. ' 'LG i . 5 . I O I H351 ITS X wx Cz! ff pl 1, MA 5 ll. Alf! A Y his XVILLIAM CBILLJ Amos Vursily Buclcfielrl Couvll l res1znmn 1fllSlu'l'flIll1l Cuuclx Wxmsun fPlC'I'E5 Hmm' l l't'ShlIl1lll lfnullmll CUIIPII Vursily lfrrslwllnzll Crnzvlz IKAY Hmm Varsify Line Coach Te' I I llll .U Wash -Jeff Coaches Bill Amos and Ray Ride have Inade good in their first year as head coaches at Washington and Jefferson College. Taking the reigns as varsity mentors, when only two and three years out of college respectively, is no easy job for any man These two men, who were former leaders on President teams took up the work of Andy Kerr, after he reslgned and was made head coach at Colgate University. Theirs was a path of dittieulties because the previous season had showed signs that the Red and Black were slipping. They faced each succeeding game with de termination and to-day the Presidents are again among the leading collegiate teams in the country Amos and Ride are both fine examples of what real Wash-Jeli men can do when called upon to render assistance. The past season of five victories two ties and two defeats indicate the sue cess of their work. The dual system will be given up next season. Bill has been appointed head coach of the Presidents, while Ray has taken up new duties as head coach at Case. We all wish them the best of sue cess. Coach Wilbur Pete Henry returned to us after an absence of nearly ten years. During this period he had been active in both football and basketball circles. In professional football he was prominent in his connections with the teams of Canton, Ohio, and Pottsville, Pa. Pete's record' in sports while in college is well known to every follower ot' athletics at Washington and Jefferson. He was chosen, and is now, known as the finest tackle ever to play footballQ As a basketball player, he is regarded as one of the best guards that ever represented the college. As coach of the freshman football team, Henry achieved no FSS W tffuf . sl G. D 5 i gi E Z' p ,. H 57 t i a . . . - Q small measure of success, considering the great amount of injuries which handicapped him. in his work. From him the basketball team has received better coaching than has been their lot for many years. With excellent material for the next few years, we may expect even more from him. He's a prince ol' good fellows, and every one wishes him great success as an athletic coach at Washing- ton and Jefferson. ll37l D I . I Jw. .,.,...v.-J My SQ K N1 Q X X X X Y1iX k . , xg X - W xi 3 ,..l,,.1 SX . Y N:-34-f ' , xx,- .. .5 xxx ,N-xf 'fix 49 R. r ff- JXURX .,AA,x' ., X , . xi ,X I N., ,,,...t, .....,.,,.,.. :.. ,A . EWR-, --- 4 x-',,,4, zffj I f . f 5.5 z'- Li ' 'Ti-ffl' 7- tx ' . 15 ,fi Xi X Y X.--Q'-.,.f:..i X - ,, ,. 'N gf, N ' - mf?---f' Weill llll 2,4 1 iftlltlll-1S'I' t.IAi'i Doi I upllun Upon the shoulders ol' Jap Douds I'ell the burden ol' lead ing the 1929 Washington and Jetferson Football team hack to its position among the outstanding elevens in the country. .lap performed his task notably well, and the Presidents are again perched among the leaders. Captain Douds was picked in 1928 by Grantland Rice for his All-American eleven, and last season was mentioned on many other outstanding teams, in- cluding the All-East team. In 1927 .lap was a memher ot' the All-East team that played the All-West team in California. His will to win and Hue leadership inspired his teammates and the result was that only two decisions were dropped during the past season. This man is a true example ol: the real Wash- ington and .leI'Terson spirit, giving his all in whatever activity he participates. When he graduates the Presidents will lose a typical W. 8: J. leader. JDS 51391 I Ti'-' 3 .. -I ,U . 15,14 V '- - ,,i,,1, U u I Al?l -t , M I- I T , -0 'yfh fy: . , 4771 f I A Resume of the Season + V, A new coaching system was introduced at Washington and .lef- - x ferson last fall after Andy Kerr had resigned and taken up new 59 duties at Colgate University. Bill Amos and Hay Ride were ap- pointed as dual coaches by the Athletic Council. Amos had served as freshman coach the year before, wlule Ride was assistant coach under Kerr. These new men had many ditlicult situations confronting them. 0 The previous season we had met with only mediocre success. While seven regulars and many valuable substitutes had graduated, leaving C I and McNeil ends, composed the line. only Captain-elect Douds, Malcolm, Secrist and Levine available as ex- perienced veterans. The entire backneld had to be replaced ami most of the positions on the line. The new coaches were very fortu- nate in having access to a wealth of material from the freshman squad. The yearling team had produced many stars who were to till the uation. Taking hold of the situation at an opportune time Amos and llide began their chores with spring prac- tice and lined the players up for the coming fall campaign. A tentative lineup before the season began was composed of six sophomores, four seniors and one junior. Douds and Levine at tackles, lVlalcolm and Demas guards, lligney center, Secrist V .IAP CCM-'rAlNJ llouns Wilson, Butler, Hush and Lewis made up the backtield, with Kaiser, Schumacher, Umberger, Smith or Armstrong ready to step in at any time. The opening game with Ohio Northern University was played on College Fieldiwith ideal weather conditions prevailing. Soon after the opening kick-otf, the Ohioans found their running attack stopped and puntcd into Wash-Jeff territory. Starting a sustained march at this point the Presidents never stopped until Stew Wilson lunged across the goal line for the tirst touchdown of the season. Hush and Lewis con- Dim ltIAl.col.M Il-till places of those left vacant by grad- I tinued to run wild and when the gun barked ending the game the Presidents had amassed a total of 33 points, while Ohio Northern had not been able to Jenetrate the Bed and Black defense for a single 'irst down The following Saturday 'found Ashland Col lege the visitors on College Field. The final score of 60-0 in favor of the Presidents is thc largest score amassed by any 'VVash-Jeff grid machine in the last ten years. Registering nine touchdowns and six extra points is a record fo1 such an early season game. Bush, VVilson, But ler and Kaiser plunged through the Ashland line at will, while the Bed and Black line held all the thrusts of the visitors offense. Three com plete teams were used in order to give the new men added experience and to try out new plays The Presidents were the guests of Bucknell University at their annual Homecoming Gains for the third game of the schedule. About 10,000 persons attended the game. Many Buck nell alumni returned, and together with more than hall' of the Bed and Black student body who had motored to the game the day before, madt up a spirited crowd of spectators. This was the first real test for the Wash-Jeil' machine They met it with ample success and returned home the winners 14-6. Bucknell was the first to score. Early in the second period Hinkle, the Bison fullback. plunged across the Presidents goal line. lleviving the statue of liberty mlay, with Bush and Lewis carrying the ball, the Red and Black worlked the pigskin to the one-yard line, where Stew Wilson dove over the Bison line just beI'ore the halt' ended. In the middle of the third period Morry Bush skirted the Bucknell left end for the Presidents second score. This run put the game safely away and Bill Amos and Bay Hide had conquered their first big 1 obstacle. The annual game with Carnegie Tech was played the following Saturday at the Pitt Stadium. The Presidents were out for revenge, Tech had beaten them the year before and were the favorites to win this game. Ja J Douds and HAaoi.n BEAH M Fi Gfxi I .N Q ' X ' Y , lx . V' .N 'A A ii ' sf .-'Ivy If r li t i .1 I . n Z - 5 ' a ' l his mates matched the Tartans step my step. The Carnegie team outweighed the Presidents about ten pounds per man and also were in access to a veteran team, but on this occasion the Bed and Black would not be beaten and they earned a well deserved draw. Each tealn was twice within scoring dis- tance, but failed to push the ball across. VVil- son's panting several times took the Presidents out ot' dangerous territory, while the defensive work of Morry Bush and Captain Douds were the outstanding features of the game. Tech's line was one of the best the Presidents faced all Dieu Seaumenmn ll4l1 D J -17 3. Q xxxxi' W - V' 1 .. i -1 Fl f,, ' ,ff 1 ,rl ,i I I V 4, ' 'z . 2 . ' t , son to s111all yardage. , 1 fx' as 1 1 ' t' V' 'ai -2 'ti i N bg , A L . L.. . ,, C Q x 1 11 1 1 vw 1' 1 1 ' I I 5 4 Q X 1 1 1 1 1 4 n G C L . I is I ycai, it xx is big 1nd stiong holding the thrusts ot' Butler and Wil- lcmple Unlvusity xv is pl 1yt d l'o1 the first time at Philadelphia in the lied lllii Black s next gainc. l'he protcges ol' Hcinie Miller, SLlf'fClillg 1 deft it it thc l1 lllti9 ot' Western Maryland the xveek be- toie, weic determined to m lkc cl comeback, and they succeeded in holding the Wash-left ni 1chine to gl dl 1xv. The Presi- dents defense XV0lkLIi pufectlg but the txvo Temple ends Kramer and Malcus, xxithhcld every ot'l'ensive 5 tlnust the Red and Black unleashed. Early in the second pel iod lap Douds and his cohorts brought the ball to the Owls three-yard line, but could not take it , across. Swede Hansen xvas constantly a problem for 1 the Presidents to solve, his running back of punts f nearly ruined the game foi the visitors. Captain 1' Douds was injuied in the third quarter and had to be A removed from the game. Amos a11d Ride inserted the second team to play the last quarter and they suc- ceeded in holding the Owls on even terms for ll1e rc- mainder ot' the game. For the annual Homecoming Game. the Presi- dents entertained Lafayette College. The xvorst weather conditions of the season prevailed for this battle and the game xvas played in a constant doxvn- pour ot' rain. The Pied and Black's ability to hold on to a wet ball, xvas good enough for them to emerge xvith a 20-0 victory. The field xvas i11cl1es deep xvitl1 mud, and a t'exv minutes after the game had started it was impossible to distinguish the different players. Tl1e Presidents held the upper hand through- out the entire game. The heavy team of tl1e Leopards xvas unable to unleash any offense that xvas effective and as a result xvere con- stantly on the defensive. Morry Rush started the scoring in the first quarter, xvhen he ran back a Lafayette punt from the 55-yard line for tl1e first score. Jap Douds broke through the Leopard line in the second period and blocked a punt that he plll'SllCli and fell on over the goal line for the Presidents second touehdoxvn. In the middle of the third quarter Joe Umberger circled the Lafayette right end, unescorted, to make the totals read 20-0 in favor of the lied and Black. The traditional gan1e xvitl1 Pitt followed tl1e next Saturda at the Pitt Stadium. The Presidents and Pantfiers were both undefeated up until this game, xvith the Eastern championship at stake for ll1e xvinner. A 21-0 victory for the Pittsburghers does not indicate what a close game xvas played. The lied and Black xvere successful in tl1at they registered more first doxvns against the Panthers than all their previous opponents. The Presidents opened up xvith a pass- i11g attack in ll1e second quarter that carried them for four first doxvns in succession, and ended only when a pass xvas grounded over the goal line. Wilson and Hush xvere on the throwing end, with Lewis and Secrist receiving. Captain Douds xvas constantly a thorn in the side of the Panther, l1is vicious tackling a11d blocking xvere features. Demas 1' 1 than SlitIIlIS'l' O'r'ro Hrzivsmlz It-12X F55 1 X 1 X fffxh I i and Malcoln1 both distinguished themselves with tl1e1r defensive work, while Levine roamed 1111 over tl1e field, tackling tllltl blocking at will, thus making himself' the outstanding performer of' tl1e d11y A let down g11n1e with Wittenberg College was the next for tht NVash-Jeff gridders. The Presidents pl11yed good co11s1stent ,foot ball and emerged with a 15-0 score in their favor. The Lutherans offered good opposition, but the Red and Bl11ck were not severely pressed. Morry Hush scored botl1 touchdowns with fine end runs One i11 the first half and the second in the final stanza. The other two poi11ts were the result of il safety. Cochrane 11nd McNeil both distinguished themselves with their work on the line, Armstrong llltl Kuser helped out tl1e seeond te1m w1tl1 tl1e1r b lckfield wolk fhe f1n1l gime of tl1e bLlb011 w1s pl 1yed It Morgmtoxxn on 1llllllxSg1Vlllg Dly with the Moun tuneels of West Vlrglllll Unlver sity 1l1e d1y wus bitter eold 1nd f0VCI'lllE the ,f2'l0l1l'ltl lhe gllllC w s 1 vvell played tie but l1c Mountuneers recovered 1 loost b1l1 on the Presidents 10 y 1rd line in the filst pc riod llltl llter scored 1 toueh down from its result Both l0lll1S fought h1rd neither showed to my grent ICTVIIITIQL Phe first downs were even e1eh side 1tg1StClll1g wo Vlb 1 typl W Mountnnetr glme with 1 1ch telm fighting vieiously u til tl l st whistle sounded tl 6-0 victory for our ancient rivals Although ll little disappointed by losing tl1e games to West Virginia tllltl Pitt, tl1e followers of the Presidents were extremely proud of their team's showing. It was one of the best comebacks ever staged by a college team, 11nd was quite an accomplishment considering that it w11s one of tl1e most difficult schedules ever ar Dow Lewis ranged for a Red and Black team Andy Kerr honored Deb Secrist by making him tl member of the All-East team that played the All-West team in California on New Year's Day. lilssuixrs ol-' VA11sl'1'v Foo'r1sA1.1. G,1Mlcs 1920 1l . f 4 1 1' -. dt . lt 1 1. 1 it 11, I 1, ' l 1 Y . 1 L N- H-1' 77 X X , - 715 ff , , ky 1, . H 1, 4 Lil ' ' Y ' - Q 4 T 2 ,. J 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 5 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 '11 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 f si 1.2 T 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 ' 'N about.three or four inches of snow iff . ' x 1 . 'T x 2 as 1 i '1 1 1 ' , t 1 k V .' C. ' Cx! A. L 2 ' . ' 1 .1 1 1 7 R c , s 1 L t . Alt N 1' 1 'cal A . 8: J.l i 1 11 i 1 , U fl 1 ' 1 .1 n' 'IC a' 60 0 14 0 0 0 0 Washington tlllll .Icfferson Ohio NOIlllLlll Washington and Jefferson ............ Ashland ........................,.......,... Washington and Jefferson ............ Bucknell .....................,......,,..,, 6 Washington tlllfl Jefferson ............ C11rnegie Tech ........... ......,,,, Washington and Jefferson ............ 0 Temple ........................,........... Washington and Jefferson ............ 20 Lafayette ,............................. .... Washington 1111d Jefferson ............ 0 University of' Pittsburgh ..,,.. 21 Washington and Jef'l'erson ............ 15 Wittenberg ..,......................... 0 Washington and Jefferson ............ 0 West Virginia University .... fi SUMMA111' Washington and Jefferson .......... 142 Opponents ...v............. ....... 3 3 Won 5 Tied 2 p Lost 2 fl-till A A ,. D ' A Jgirkg .-Q.. . k .. 7:2'LA'i:',:f'7 fu' W PQ 'k iTTA75'?'.m Y f'TTx, '5tMi'f1?'Aff-'ff 'f'f7 w:HW Ex v'1'isf'kfW'A7' '44 Q 'w H f -'u:'w' W 4'f'fff 52 vkwflfi?-T 'iW 7,if::lAfiii-:Tv-aiiixw 3.f?'5x'O' Q i X: X, , y M fu- X ' 1 -,X M, J J 1, , , f . ,K ,Q 2 -' - ' x r.XxQ---,jq,R,,5,-1 .- 4 5-sf. 'gi C ..A5?f.Tiz-...-::ll11Lwz.,.- :QL-v 1' - Elin, .... ' . ,Q s- Q 7.7 jfg-'Qv.l..L..L ill-,Lli.,....-t..,.,.. ,N..,..,z,,...,,-- ,.,., ...,Q....l..4.- -,... .A .fd Y ..,.,..........,L-.S --4: H.. -.4- Ak-j:l.rZ.1-'-.l.-A K -Y Q 1 - -V. - --1' - Q-TQE- ,S-if vlilf-Q Lf X: ,th 'K E 'lite-A -----W----- -A -N f1 -'Q---w-'M-'-- W-- ..:f, QU ' ., A X 'ex X153 134311. H . wir!! 5 5 ..,,vn..-Mx.- ,,- 7 kg F: 4. I E Qf-C 'Q f, ,I .1 Q 5 X'-2.3.55 'f' wifi Q 'rf' f , , Q ff , ., 14512 fi lfal ii ii g is 2 1 i + s li 5 .i 3 5 . ' E 'F' E 'P e L-I 1 1A , N . I . 1 , , 1929 FRESHMAS SQUAD 1 v 4 YK. Q 1 ,, 1 I i A , i 1 1 . v . I I l 1 Gif l' I 'tk 1.1 I I llll lla li in n 1 ' ' L ,if 3 1 ,Jfv 1' 1 f lt 3 dimly. fl' Freshman Football Season While the varsity were out turning back their opponents nearly every Saturday, the Washington and Jefferson Yearhngs were not experiencing such good fortune, although they made a very credible showing. The team was coached by Pete Henry, a former Wash Jefl' grid star, and he made a very favorable impression by his work The schedule was not as difficult as the year previous, only four games being played. One resulted in a tie, while the other thret were lost. The high spot of the season was the tie game with thc Mountaineer freshmen. The West Virginians were considered one ot' the best teams in the district but the Vice Presidents achieved great heights and held them to a draw There will be several positions on the varsity left vacant next fall and the material from the yearling squad is expected to help bolster up these positions left open by graduation Rnsulxrs or FltliSlIMAN F00'l'liAl.l. Gxlvuss 1929 Kiski Piep Cunegit leeh luosh Wash-Jell' Frosh Wash-Jcii' Frosh Wash-Jeff Frosh West V1rg1n11 Fiosh buviivi un 20 Opponents 'l1ed1 Lost3 Wash-Jeff F rosh Y Z 3 r ig N . B r - l Wash-Jell'-Frosh ....... .............. 0 Pitt Frosh ............., .,,,..,,.,,,..,,,.,,,, 1 9 fl-151 D Y 'W J I 13 I D-'llil IQ. B 1 W , WMM! MA ww yr , ' .' .a. 'HIL' 'S -1 , ' if H ' sf' 1.1341 D , ., , . l w 59 f. 1 , l-s.i l' r . L The Cheerleaders Duc to the absence of Dick Cook from college this year, Sunny Do1n was chosen to take over the important position of head cheer- leader. It is seldom that a member of the junior class is given thc responsibility that is connected with this honor. Sunny has worked hard this year and has received whole-hearted support from the student body. Along with his duties as cheerleader, he has acted as manager of the band. As has been demonstrated in past years, a cheerleader is responsible to a large extent for firing the student body with our traditional fighting spirit. We are looking forward to next year's football season and to you, Sunny, to help make it a success. Richard Gibson, our erstwhile politician from Bellevue, has traded the stump for the cheerleading platform, at least while he is going to school. He is learning mob psychology from first hand in- formation. However, Dick is learning fast the art of leading the student body. Let there be no doubt that it' is an art, for a good cheerleader can inspire the student body just as a coach inspires his team. Make it your goal, Dick, to be able to set off the spark that bursts flame when the team runs on the field. H461 1' El llll .U Doa Lawns, Captain The appointment of Don Lewis to the captaincy of the basketball team was an honor which was well deserved. As a member of the varsity squad, Lewis has always been thc spark plug of the lineup. At the same time, his steadying influence and fine playing was of invaluable aid to the team. F9 W I 1 Pi arf X4 ' A We ll. xl n ' ll li 3 . L s l In his sophomore year, Lewis was a letter man, playing role of understudy to Red Kirkman, of bygone fame. Last year Don was counted upon to be an important cog in the regular lineup, but an unfortunate injury received in football resulted in a season of almost total inactivity for him. Whatever doubt there may have been as to Lewis' ability to come through this year was quickly dispelled, and he became a natural leader from the start of the season. It is unfortunate that next year's team will be deprived of Lewis' services, for his unusual leadership and ability stamped him as an unusually fine captain. I1471 O Y ally IQHB if ff!!! A ffl: RW mi i C I I ID-ill! esizggzssfzeessege A 2 Varsity Basketball Record Butler Y. M. C. A East lgiherty Y M L A Wellsburg ...... Allegheny ...... Bethany .......... Carnegie Tech Belhu ny .......... Bucknell ........ Lafayette ....... Lehigh ,........... Temple .......,... Carnegie Tech Wcstminstei' Pitt .................. Allegheny ....... Westminster West Virginia West Virginia Pitt ............,..... ll,-181 Basketball Resume The varsity basketball tealn experienced a rather disastrous season. Sixteen regularly scheduled games were played, three ol which resulted in victories for the Red and Black. Three inde pcndcnt teams were also vanquished before the regular season opened. At the start of the season the Presidents dropped games to lhe strong Allegheny and Bethany teams. The third game, howevei marked a comeback, Carnegie Tech falling before the Wash-Jett passers. Soon after this Bethany again took our measure on then small floor. After the mid-year exams the Presidents played tour ex ccllent teams in the eastern part of the state. Although three games were dropped, a notable victory was scored over Lehigh, who possessed one of the strongest teams in the East. Following the trip, Carnegie Tech was again defeated by the Presidents. After this victory, the Pied and Black played seven of the season's hardest games. None ot' them resulted in victories for Wash-Jeff, but out team extended their opponents in many of the games. Exception ally fine playing was shown in the iirst game with Pitt, and in both games against the strong XfVOSlll1lIlStCP team. Coach Hen1'y had but two lettermen, each with a season's ex perience, l'rom which to lnould a team. For the greater part sopho mores rounded out the team. Unfortunately, two of these were lost because of scholastic difficulties. In addition to this loss, minor injuries also handicapped the team throughout the season Many ol' the Presidents' opponents were athletes who had not played a season of football and they had practiced basketball since September. On this account the many football players on our team are to be congratulated for their showing against such opponents During the next season we may expect a much better record to be compiled by the varsity basketball team. A new system of play was introduced, and by next year this system should be working W A. Fi 'tl' L i . 1 lx ir . fa . A Nl gif' l '.' ' t..f.7 f Y , ,q tix! fl liit. y 1' gd 4 . . 1 , ' 5 , .Q N - a .i W smoothly. Moreover, every player on the squad will have had the advantage of at least a season's varsity experience. It must be re- membered that during the past season all but a few lacked this. Only one varsity lnember will be missing from next year's team. Although his loss will be keenly felt, there will be a wealth of mate- rial with which to build a team. It is our duty, as a student body, to give this team our fullest support so that they may put forth their best eI'l'orts in winning their prestige which has been lost by a drab season this year. ' f149j D J I i-A Iii . , II! r I 1 I I. in. I, I I , . y , I . ,I If 5. I I I I l r I I I I I I It I. Ii I, I I. I. I I I. I I, I llif EI' lfi: I1 I. If I ll.. I. II' I K, .,. I. I IW' ww. It Yi J fl la gi 1 ami ,r fr.-.g: s, If I '- .' ,is .57 , ,M I E15 . I I .AIKQ 5 ,fi .TX -- V,f'7f,.'. I 444 .N 'R I In I. yi:-' 'P 1 ll V. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I Freshman Basketball Season I . I The season was not a success l'l'0Ill a standpoint ot' games won. Out ol' the eight games played hy the Vice Presidents, two resulted y in victories. Both ol' these were at the expense ol' the Kiski live. The treslunen showed to advantage on the home court, hut lacked the quality to linish on top. Often they pressed their op- ponents, only to l'aIl behind. On foreign courts the Vice Presidents showed little except I'or halt' a game against the Pill yearlings. The trouble seemed to he a lack ol' experience and eonlidence. Il' these were the only t'aults they will, no doubt, he overcome within the next season. These athletes have the ahility to give much more than the results have shown, and VVashinglon and .IelTerson has the right to receive the henetil l'l'0llI il. FIIIESIIIVIAN lI.XSKl'I'I'llAI,l. Ilneonn W. X .I ......... 21 Carnegie 'l'eeh..2ti NV. X .I ...... ..... I SI NV. Va. ..... 28 VV. 8 .I ......... 15 Carnegie 'l'ech..IIti VV. X .I .,..... .... 2 I5 NV. Va .....,.,, 28 W. ik .I ......... 2.1 Kiski ..... .......... 2 2 NV. K .I ..........,.. I5 Pill .... ..,, I I3 VV. X .I ......,., It Pitt .. ...... I8 NV. X .I ............. 26 Kiski .,,.,.,,., III I I 5 tl I F15 'N h e . 1 I 4 Q W' -, 1' 'ii I it mum mu J.. ltr - tt' ' ntl J Q , f I i lk 1' a t . , ff i ul Lil' ' r 4 J s 5 l Tenms During the 1929 tennis season W. gl J. was represented by a team composed mostly of veterans. I-l. M. Bulen was captain and the outstanding performer. Matches both at home and abroad were scheduled with Pitt, Carnegie Tech, Bethany and several other schools in the tri-state distrlct, but due to the inclement weather of last spring, there were very few completed. A t'eature of the schedule was a trip through the east which included matches with Bucknell, Yale, and Army. These latter three were played under ideal weather conditions. Considering the lack of practice and the caliber of the teams played, W. 8a J. enjoyed a most successful sea- son. The team was composed of Captain Bulen, Sanders, Dom, Horner, and Boyd. W. G. Stewart was the manager. The season got under way on April 26 when Bethany was met on our home courts. Bethany was no match for the home boys and lost by the score of 7-0. Three days- later Bucknell was met at Lewisburg and after a melee that lasted into the evening, due to the fact that wet courts delayedlthe match, W. 8: J. was again victorious. This time the score was 6-0. April 30 the team went to New Haven I'or a game with Yale, which boasted ot' one of the greatest teams in the east. The result was disastrous to W. 62 .l., the final verdict being 7-0. On the first day of May, the Army was met at West Point, the result of this tussle being 5-2 in favor of the soldiers. It was at this point in the schedule that rainy weather set in and many . matches were postponed. On May 8 Carnegie Tech was played in 5 Q Washington and in one of the most closely contested scraps of the l . year, Tech emerged victorious by the score of 5-2. On May 17 at Bethany, the Bisons were again shut out, 7-0. The last match of the 3 season was played in Pittsburgh with Pitt on May 20, the Presidents , finishing on the short end of a 5-2 count. This match ended the H 4 careers of Bulen, Sanders, and Dom. three excellent veterans who will be greatly missed this year. fl5l1 -. I I l 'W ,itiii W . T5 - 1 'f ' . l H 9 1 Z7 0 wwf ye 11,51 M 0 C' , 1 I I I D-'ilfl Vwusrrv Sw: M in me 'l'if:A in The Washington and Jefferson swimming team went through what seemed to be an unsuccessful season. On the contrary, while the team did not deI'eat any ot' its collegiate opponents, .it fought hard and showed good sportsmanship. Opening the season against Wheeling Y, the Jay team showed good form and won by a 31-27 score. The following week the Wheeling men came to Washington for a return match, but were again defeated. Intercollegiate competition started when the team met, and was defeated by the University of Pittsburgh's powerful squad. Franklin and Marshall was a new school placed on the program through the efforts of Ed Buchanan, W. 8 J. manager. The F. :Sc M. swimmers defeated the Presidents in a hard fought match. A return match with Pitt and two meets with Carnegie Tech ended the Washington and Jel'l'erson season. At the beginning of the swimming season it was rumored that Geisinger, former P. A. A. coach, would coach the Bed and Black squad. Due to other arrangements, however, this did not occur. The school was greatly pleased when Howard Fleming. a local man, volunteered his services as coach. The following members of the squad have earned their letters in swimming: Weaver CCaptainD, Snee, Tuttle, Gowdy, Pringle, and Buchanan CManagerl. Tina SUMMARY or This YliAlt'S Ml51'I'l'S W. 8: J ............. 31 Wheeling Y..27 W. Bc J ......... 15 Pitt ................ 51 W. 8: J ............. 38 Wheeling Y..20 W. .Sc J .....,... 18 Carnegie T...48 W. 8: J ............. 13 Pitt ................ 53 W. 84 J ......... 23 Carnegie T...43 F 8 M 45 W. 84 J ........... 21 . ......... . 115.21 Coach Howard Fleming lcd the Presidents swimming team through its second season. Howdy , a former W. 8: J. student and a member ol' the Phi Kappa Sigma l raternity, is very well known locally as a swimmer and a Red Cross lit'c sav' g SXVIMMING Co.u:H FLIEMING 9 lll Y examiner. His service throughout the year is doubly pleasing to the Red and Black followers because it represents a real sacrifice with little financial rewardg Howdy is still enough ot' a Gambolier to volunteer his abilities. Well thought ol' as an instructor and a man, hc will be welcomed back next year. l153j it ll T41 ll llll .'.. ly ..ci:f.,r,..,..-,h , .N --gf.-W.--.,-V..-T - ,L-.-Y 1 '- W K -' , X X 1,1 4. VARSITY TRACK TEAM 1929 ig ff . 2-'VLEQ kf W5 1- 2 M- pxx- XL. X, , X, xx I -XX QNX 1 K. 015. X f V. -m -' 2 .V . A ' ' '25, , lf 'if-' Gfxl U fi' Track Resume As f 1r 1s meets won were concerned the t1 1ck se 19011 llqt ye1r eouldn t be c1lled entirely successful but tl1e te llll gxve 1 good xc count ot itsell nevertheless lhcre were five meets scheduled lll cluding tl1e indoor meet 1t West VIYQIIIII Umverslty where Hush lllll Russell Smith scored lJ01I1tS 1nd thc 1el1y te1n1 give 1 good IL count of ltselt '1l1e outdoor se 1son opencd with Betl1 1ny 111 W lSll lngton It w1s 111 excltlng meet IS only 1 tew points sep ll 1ted thc two te1111s Ill lllGIl'l00l1 Phe next 111eel w1s scheduled Vlltll Alla qheny It Me 1dv1lle but h ld to be cmcclled on iecount ol but welther conditions lhe lollowmg S1tu1d1y tl1c t lI'llCglC lcch tc 1111 w IS 111et here Illd mother g1e1tb1ttle w IS st 1151 d only lOl tl1e ave nt the lJI'0Ill yump 1l11s w1s 1n esptclilly l11rd one to lose 1s the hoys QIVC 1ll they lllfl but It w1snt quite enough lhe l st meet vs is thc tr11d1t1on1l Big Pour meet held it thc Pitt Sllllltllll 1l1e L0llllJ0tll10ll VVIS t1st 1nd when tl1e fin 11 scoxe ol thc Ill, 11 'is lllklll tl1i1d pl lCL wc 11t to W 8: l Iimmy W 1lke1 WIS p1ob1bly tl1e most consiste11t point winner 11st ye11. It w1s his second ye ll of virsity competition llld like- wisc lns second letter-wmnlng ye 1r limmie s ex ent is thc qu 1rter mile. lhere IFC few wl1o t1ke tr1ck IS serlously IS limmie ind he IS 1 h1rd wo1ke1 As 1 ICXV 1rd for l1is good work ol thc p 1st txxo ye 1rs he l11s be e11 elected to c1pt1i11 thc 1030 te 1111. He will 111 1kc 1 xx Ol thy clpt 1i11 1nd will set 111 ex1111ple ol' high 111e11t I'o1 his tc 1111- 111 lllg to follow Bill Amos took OXLI the coiching uins l1st ycir lllfl did '1 credit ible lob ol getting tl1e boys in sh 1pe lllll te lblllllg thcm fund 1- me11t11ls. He ll1lS been 11 vers11t1le llCI'l0l mer since l1is piep school d1lyS 11nd thel e 1s11't 111ucl1 11l1out the sport tl111t l1e doesn't know. Besides his knowledge ot 11 thletics, Bill possesses tl111t r11re qu11lity ol' deep-gioundecl W. 84 J tradition wl1iel1 brings out ol' l1is 111e11 11ll there is i11 them K ,CQ 1 - 'Q v Q 3 A x A 1 u ' I1 ln '-X 1 L in x , 1. x is lx L , o'1 ' 1 ' , 11 1 E2 x 1'- n u 1 V1 ' ' , M X ' I 1 , ,' , , 'Y 'fl l 1 -, 1' 1 1 5 1 C x K K K 1 11 ' 1 ' 1,1 1 ' 1 1 1 1k 1.- . 1 ' t 11 - I 11 'l 0 1 ' I W1 X 1 Cn C ,A 1 L 1 1 A 1 I f f 11 1 ' 1 ' 1 f 1 1 1 ' 1 c 1 11 1. . ' 2. 1 V ' ' 1 1 . 1 1 'll 1 X , 1 I 1 c ., c 1 1 L 1 V1 1 I Y ' 71 1 ' 1. ' L 'Q 1 A , ' 11 11' 1 1 1 '1 1 11' 1K1 , ' ' 1 I' l B sl dB1 l b l l l ' l 'F l NVLZIFCVS o tie ec Zlll acc to e nosec out Jy osing l1e 11111 'I 1 . ' 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 3111, 4 4 1 I ' . I Q . 'A YQ X I Y 1 1 c 1: 1 c , 11 . . cle Y .1 1 1 B 1 1 1 '1 1 ' 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 . r' I .'. 1 1 .1 1 b 1 i H . 3 1 V V K in I. I I C I. 1 -, ' 1 1 1 . 1. 1 L C C n 11 C C C A L C x I M V1 1 1 1 I 1 . I 1 1 11 1. L L 1 1.1 1 1 11 1 1 . 2 2 ' 2. V 2 S, ' 11' 1 't 2 ' .1 t ' 1 t 1 I . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 K '1 1 . 1 C 1 - . . ' - 1 ' 1' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . . . . H551 dm fl! fl WW 4 Z'-1 WM WM WJ i I ui I It-'ilil y ,i .till U at 7, A p . ,bg C Intra-Mural Council The Intra-lVIural Council is composed ot' one member from each fraternity and one from the non-fraternity group. To this body is allotted the supervision ot' all intra-mural athletics, including the selection ot' sports, setting ot' eligibility rules. and the settlement ot' questions or disputes that may arise. lVIr. George H. Bartholomew, director ol' physical education, acting in thc capacity ot' adviser, is responsible t'or much ot' the Council's success. This year hand- ball. boxing, and wrestling have been added to the list ot' sports. The Council has encouraging plans l'or the future, and although only in its second year ot' existence, bids t'air to become one ot' the most important organizations on the campus. MEMBERS '29-'30 . Glitllltili P. I'I,xMlI.'roN, Alpha Tau Omega President JollN H. Sm'l'iin, Lambda Chi Alpha Vice President Louis SlsMoNno, Non-Fraternity Secretary Im W. Llilitlll, Faculty Treasurer Glsonon H. BAlt'I'll0l.0MliXV, Faculty Adviser G. li. Joy, Phi Kappa Psi P. H. Burkhardt, Phi Kappa Sigma lt. I.. Martin, Delta Tau Delta W. Todhunter. Phi Pi Phi C. 0. Baird, Beta Theta Pi P. V. Webb, Phi Delta Theta li. l.. Steenrod, Phi Gamma Delta D. B. DeForest, Theta Kappa Nu F. D. l-lunter, Kappa Sigma llafil PSN 'A' I . lx., 1' A If 0' x ' I lid P d in' '. X Q i D MS Htl' . K . - 774 ' ,V , , H 'Lil . P ' A J- .jjjy , 5 l .La George H. Bartholomew, B. P. E., is just completing his eighth year as Director ot' Physical Education at Washington and .leticrson College, .coming here in 1922. Prior to that time he was engaged in physical education at Armour Institute, University ol' Chicago, and Ohio State University. Since his arrival here he has proved himselt' very capable, and has enjoyed a great degree ol' popularity with the studcnts, although many are the aching bones a11d groans he has caused them. Much credit must be given him for the development ol' intra mural athletic activities here. He has been instrumental in obtain- , ing cups and lnedals to be given to the victorious groups and in- L dividuals which has tended to serve as an incentive to the partici- pants in these various events. On his arrival here only intra-mural 0 basketball was being played, but he has gradually added six other sports with over two-thirds ot' the student bod competing in them. As much interest is now being shown in this phrase ot' athletics as in our inter-collegiate events. In view ot' the importance ol' intra-mural athletic activities in x, our college life we 'congratulate Mr. Bartholomew on a good work well done, and hope he enjoys as llll.1Cll success in the future as he has enjoyed in the past. ' Ll57,l X Z0 ff' UMM MA I 6 l airlei 3. .. if Q' . ,tie A u t T5 f ,J,','l.,1 7 ff f I K t' 7' . ll x W L Intra-Mural Volley Ball As in basketball there has always been stitt' competition in intra-mural volley ball at Washington and JCi'l'Cl'S0ll. Consequently some very fine games have been witnessed in the gym in the last few yearsy To say that this year is the best yet is not an exaggeration. More men took part in volley ball than in any other intra-mural competition this yca1'. One hundred and seventy-three men, mak- ing up twelve teams, participated. These teams were arranged i11to the two sections as follows: Section 1: Phi Pi Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Delta, Non-Fraternity Group, Theta Kappa Nu. Section 2: Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi. After a season ol' hard plugging Alpha Tau Omega was finally declared victor in Section 1, and Lambda Chi Alpha victor in Section 2. The three playotl' games were as fine an exhibition of volley ball as could be found anywhere. Lambda Chi Alpha won the first set ol' three games by a slight margin. The second set was won by Alpha Tau Omega by just as small a margin. In the third set, Alpha Tau Omega proved themselves the real champions by continuing the steady and fast brand ol' ball which had characterized their play all along, while Lambda Chi Alpha began to slow up, and consequently Alpha Tau's won this third set by a wide lnargin. As in all athletic competition, several exceptional players were developed in this sport this year. Outstanding of these were the Slater brothers and Campbell ot' Lambda Chi Alpha, and Hamilton, Stroup tllltl Scott ol' Alpha Tau Omega. ll58! T41 I I llll .U i '31s Intra-Mural Basketball Basketball and volley hall were the first two intra-mural com- petitions held at NVashington and .leli'e1'son. Since the tirst season there has been a keen rivalry among the competing fraternities in both sports, and this year was no exception. What is true of intra- lnural colnpetition as a whole is true of basketball, that this year was a most successful one. One hundred and forty-six men com- posing twelve teams participated. These twelve teams were ar- ranged into two sections as follows: Section 1: Theta Kappa Nu, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma. Phi Pi Phi. Section 2: Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Non-Fraternity Group. In Section t, Alpha Tau Omega won the competition without much trouble, being pushed by only one team, that of Delta Tau is F15 ill i . f 4 r i ti' -. . . A ' lxxx ' ,v Qtr, .. 6 i 2 J I 5 s B t Delta. In Section 2, Phi Kappa Sigma alter havmg a few close shaves, finally emerged victorious. ln the playoff games the Skulls proved themselves just a little bil the better team by winning the first two games by a two point margin in each ease. Both teams played a fast brand of basketball, but since the Skulls were on the long end of the score NVllCl1 the whistle blew in two successive games. they are champions without a doubt. It begins to look as if the Skulls intend to become all time champions on the campus, since this year makes the third i11 succession lll which they have won the basketball cup. Several men showed themselves to be players of exceptional ability in the competitions this year. Probably the most outstand- ing are ,Briggs of Phi Kappa Sigma, Davies of Delta Tau Delta and Jones of Lambda Chi Alpha. lining O I X i UQ 40 W My MA lull?-Ali! 53 W ii ' - M .I a y y . - vv JW K i,1,w .Q 7' ' wg C . lntra-Mural Water Polo Water polo is one ol' the newer sports in Intra-mural competi- tion at Washington and Jetlerson. Inaugurated last year it has proved as popular with the student body as any ot' the older sports. It well deserves its popularity for il' there is a game more interesting to the spectators and harder for the players, it has not yet been dis- covered. Following the usual intra-mural procedure the teams were divided into two sections, which in this case were the same as in volley ball. All fraternities did not enter teams in water polo consequently only one hundred twenty men participated, which is quite a large number considering that the sport is new. In Section 1, Delta Tau Delta vanquished all eomers, having trouble with only one team, Alpha Tau Omega. In Section 2, Lambda Chi Alpha performed in practically the same manner, only being pushed, to any great extent, by Phi Gamma Della. In the three championship games the result was uncertain until the iinal whistle was blown in the last game. Delta Tau Delta annexed the first game, Lambda Chi Alpha placed themselves on even terms again by winning the second game. lt was hard fought and was won only by hard playing and lots ot' tight. The third and last game was taken by Delta Tau Delta without nearly so much trouble as the first two games had given them. Thus the Della Tau's proved themselves the best ol' water polo teams on the campus. The outstanding players in water polo for the past season were Snee and Pollack ot' Delta Tau Delta, Gowdy ol' Lambda Chi Alpha, Tuttle ot' Phi Gamma Delta, Fisher ot' Alpha Tau Omega, and Weaver ol' Kappa Sigma. irony , . I ., lil., 1 ,W 1141-ii . , A,, W my Mi ...,,,,,.....l....1 N ' I. -' i Z .... .....,.....--- -.. X NN K . .w,u-,wwwnmwmav-virfw1'wr-mwnQq-F, ,, , W A -7' 1 Qi 'f,z'GS.a:s19 2'-' - ls' 1915-'1.'1'-lv. - .l 11 1 1 - 1- ,1.,,,agf,,,g,f.,. , mf,v.1f3,.-L 1 - 1 1 , . ,A ....,L:.,.l1....J...Eu,..:. ..z...s.L...,,.g .... -,.m-...,,..............1...--- TU .G-J' iii I4'1s11 l'lIlINlJl.IC l,Ul.l.Al1li A. S1.1v1'1c11 Intra-Mural Swimming Champions Swimming, hegun lasl yeai' wilh the olher lllll'2l-ll1lll'ill sports, l'ur- nished keen eompelilion lhroughoul lhe year. lleals were run oll' eaeh Saturday and lhe linal meel was held on February 28111. VVilh lhe ex- -cluding ol' varsily swimmers from lIlll'2l-llIlll'1Il eompelilion, mueh nmre swimming lalenl was hroughl oul. The cup lhis year was won hy Phi Gamma Della, wilh Alpha Tau Omega a close seeoml. ln lhe Iinals lhe llill-yard relay was a elose evenl l'l'0lll slal'l lo linish and i11 lhe diving Pollack ol' Della Tau Della, won over Shallei' ol' Phi Gamma Della, hy a lenlh ol' a poinl. SilAFl4'Ell ISUCIIANAN .l11sslaN S'l'lCl'INll0ll 6.144151 14. 1' 1 .-11 -, 1, 1,- -1 135.1- .X 1, 1 1 l, ,.. ii, , ,W .Q ,' Y . 1 .1 14 un. il hi, 'J iii! 1 .,,,,,C.,,A! L, G' 1 I I X , 1 1 lin iii' .1, 1 9 LA ,-.. 3, , .,x J ,. l, V. '1 vf .1 , ilu.. 'il n 'iqx f 'v 111 3 lsf 1, ,Ji 1 is 1 1 1 1 ,1 I 2 1 Q 1 li i, 42 ii 2 2 1 , il S 5 I I l l, i ii V l l l l , i i 4, il li il 'll 1 ,1 3 1 2 l l ! 5. Q, fi ii ?1 1i i 1 i lx 1 411 MU 1 i if 1 1 1 1lf'Ll1l ' ' 33111 11111 all QW .-,W , 1 1 3697 -Y i x , - I - ' ' -5 gflfli W 1 f . 0 7' IJ 'f ' Z lu My MA I lull!-Alf! IN'ruA-M Uimi. TVliHS'l'I.ING Cl-IAM PIONS Intra-Mural Wrestling , Wrestling was a new event inaugurated into the intra-mural sports program for the past year. The matches were run off in the form of an elimination tournament. These elimination matches were held on the Friday al'ternoon of each week. Much interest was manifest in these matches, with approximately seventy boys par- ticipating. The art ot' wrestling was lacking in the minds of most of the entries, but this was to be expected, as this is the first year that wrestling technique has been taken up on a large scale. In looking over the champions ot' the different classes, we find that the freshmen were outstanding, as they claimed four titles. The outstanding match of the finals, held on March 4th, was between Demas of Lambda Chi Alpha and Beahm of Alpha Tau Omega. The others were interesting, both fI'0l'l1 the spectators and the par- ticipants point ot' view. The winners of their respective classes are as follows: 117 Pound--Donald W. Briceland, '30, Alpha Tau Omega. 127 Pound--Jolm Pt. Rowan, '30, Alpha Tau Omega. 137 Pound-Harry E. Blank, '33, Lambda Chi Alpha. 147 Pound-Albert R. Rometo, '33, Non-Fraternity. 160 Pound--David H. Anderson, '33, Phi Gamma Delta. 177 Pound--Benjamin H. Kountz, '33, Phi Kappa Psi. Unlimited---George J. Demas, '32, Lambda Chi Alpha. H1621 2,41 I I llil .U IN'rnA-M UIIAI. Boxmu CHAN moss Intra-Mural Boxing The intra-mural sports schedule has been broadened to include boxing as one of its major interests. An elimination tournament was held, falling in about the same eatagory as wrestling, with the matches held Saturday oli' each week. The art of self-defense has been lacking in the sports program of the school, and this was looked forward to with much enthusiasm, with nearly one-fourth of the student body participating. A large crowd was present on March fourth to witness the final matches, and they were rewarded with several interesting bouts. The match between Demas of Lambda Chi Alpha, and Hamas ot' the Non-Fraternity group, was the out- standing bout of the evening. Ed Irwin, of Delta Tau Delta, and F'-B I lwil ' 1 gli lv. f' at r u sg E3 Q Solomon, ol' the Non-Fraternity group, seemed to be acquainted with the finer pomts of the art and therefore easily showed their suprem- acy. The winners ol' the respective classes are as follows: 117 Poundw-John P. Blair, '30, Phi Kappa Psi. 127 Pound-Daniel M. Davis, '33, Delta Tau Delta. 137 Pound-Wayne C. Lacoek, '31, Alpha Tau Omega. 147 Pound--George Solomon, '33, Non.-Fraternity. 160 Pound-Lorren R. Gardner, '32, Non-Fraternity. 177 Pound--Edwin W. Irwin, '31, Delta Tau Delta. Heavyweight-George Hamas, '33, N011-Fraternity. Iltilll D V 5 If WM W 0 l I u I D-Tl!! . . ,Hn , yi' ,rl W l . Q fl p V o i l IN'l'IlA1ll'lUllAL HANDIMLL CHAMPION Intra-Mural Handball Handball was another new event started this year in intra- mural sports. A Round Robin tournament was held, a man from each fraternity playing another man from each other fraternity. The matches were played off at any convenient time, in the college gym, and some talent was brought out. Nicolas Dallis, of the Phi Pi fraternity, won the tournament. This versatile player won every 111atch he played, and played without gloves. McNeil, of Alpha Tau Omega, came second, having lost one match. WCtlVCl', of Kappa Sigma, was third, losing three matches out of nine. We feel sure that this event will remain upon tl1e calendar of intra-mural sports and look forward to a great deal of competition next year in this sport. l'l 641 Fi -if H .. 1 'tv lr- -l- T4' 5 I llll lv: 83. - iff l - A ' V-- Nxfq J lntra-Mural Baseball The first annual i11ter-fraternity baseball tournament was held at Washington and Jefferson college last spring and attracted much inter- est, not only among the student body, but among alumni and towns- people of Washington. So much baseball talk and speculation was evident in the school with the advent of early spring weather last year that finally plans were formed to stage an elimination tournament be- tween the various fraternity groups and the non-fraternity group. These plans resulted in the selection ofa committee comprising .lack C. Corwin, '30, D. Paul Jones, '29, and J. Lincoln Dunn, '29, to have full charge of the tournament. Dr. J. Clyde McGrregor, member of the faculty, was named as an adviser and as an arbiter. Inelement weather proved a serious handicap to the committee in its endeavor to get the games run oft' on scheduled time, but just prior to examination time in May, two teams had come through undefeated, the Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Alpha Tau Omega group. Due to the pressing need of study for the examinations, it was impossible for these teams to engage in a final contest to determine the winner of the tourney, and they were declared joint holders of the title of inter-f'rater- nity baseball champions. Two beautiful trophies, one for the cham- pionship and the other for the runner-up position, were secured by the committee and after a toss-up between representatives of the two win- ners, the first place trophy went to Alpha Tau Omega and the second place to Kappa Sigma. Much credit for the successful completion of the tourney goes to Prof. Willialn R. Macleod, of the English department of the college, and to Leslie A. Foust, registrar, for their aid in ac-ting as umpires of the games. Both possessed a fine knowledge of the game and their work was appreciated. Jones and Dunn, committee members, and George N. Dyer, '25, at times acted in the capacity of arbiters, while Corwin was named official scorer. The playing field was freely donated by Clark A. Shrontz, of Washington, member of the class of 1900. An outgrowth of the tournament was a baseball game between mem- bers of the senior class and players picked from the faculty by Dr. Mc- Gregor. Jones captained the seniors while McGregor filled the same position for the faculty. The contest resulted in a victory for the class of '29, once more proving the superiority of youth over age and experi- ence. McGregor hurled for the faculty, while such former dialnond stars as Macleod, Foust, Amos, Anderson, Lucllen, Scott, Dickie and Hide performed and cavorted for the profs as they were genially termed by the large crowd of spectators. The seniors had a conspiracy to strike out at least once at bat and receive a high grade from their erstwhile teachers, but it was frustrated by their desire to knock the pitcher I'rom the box,-who by the way, refused to leave throughout nine torrid innings. il65l 2 V . , fx' Ll 4 , . 5 . s i l i I f r 1 for ' 1 5 I2 1 Ag WIIIIII xs II f, I 4 I Q23 IW X 2 W 4 X Z Il: IE AIT IU ID Ili S x l lslb-Ali! wx i' W e f f 'I b' 3. 'I 'Q' . - V W - 1 , V if e- . I i - 1 - I 5 7' 3 2 5 I Q 7 If WW 'M W My A 0 O f I 8 D E U T' I E l 5 5 l 2 E 3 t l Cotillions Among the outstanding features of the social season at Wasllington and Jefferson College this year were the Cotillions held in the ballroom of the George Washington Hotel, at monthly intervals, except when they conflicted with the 'formal affairs. ' The Cotillions were a series of informal inter-fraternity dances in charge of the Cotillion committee composed of Pomeroy, Thompson and Walton. These men being elected by the Inter-Fraternity Council. Five dances were held during the year, all ol' which proved to be un- usually successful, due to the careful supervision of the committee. Music for these occasions was furnished by the Wash-Jeti' Ten, an orchestra who's popularity grows larger each year, the band had a new and excellent music repertoire for each dance. On several instances WNBO, local radio station, broadcasted the programs, which received very favorable comment from its listeners. V ' As in preceding years the ever present stag line occupied hall' the floor, in the past there has been much displeasure caused by the tre- mendous number of stags and it is hoped that they will be conspicuous by their absence in future years. i1'68j ,Ill IIOI U cvltt Greek Svvlngout The annull Greek Swmgout opened the wlnter series of formal dinces when the tr iternlty men ot this cimpus assembled on the night ol' DLL6lllbCl 13th in the George Washington Hotel b lllroom. Dewey Bergman and his eleven piece orchestra furnished the musie. They rendered some clever novelty dances as well as some medleys ol' college songs along with the regular program. The Swingout is given each year by the fraternities through the Pan Hellenic Council. The Swingout committee ol' the Council this year con sistcd ol' James W. Walker, J. R. Shepler, and J. C. Corwin, who were without a doubt, responsible for this Swingout being the best in years. A small metal compact with GREEK SWINGOUT, W. 8c J., 1929? FQ 1 I f Pi iii . fu ' A g : it Hia. '-',x L! ,ff xr LIU' 1 it J 5 g Q inscribed on the cover and containing a dance program was the favor. A new Pan-Hellenic rule made these favors obtainable at a popular price. On Saturday afternoon an inter-fraternity skating party was held with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity acting as host, the Buskin eluh's annual performance, was held in the new Y. W. C. A. building, and a tea dance was also given I'rom 2 until 5 at Pirate Land. Four ot' the eleven fraternities held house parties over the week- end. while other houses gave dances in their own homes on Saturday night. 1 - l1691 D , . Y WMV' flMy mi lull!-alll 1 - X D I VV f!, f' Y' ,E l A V Y BD I C . L Pan-Hellenic The Pan-Hellenic dance committee, composed of M. N. Buchanan, chairman, G. A. Harshman, and A. V. McClain, was very fortunate in securing Wliitey Kaufman and his Victor recording orchestra to furnish the music for the Pan-Hellenic dance, held in the ballroom of the George Washington hotel, Friday, February 14th. The college was well pleased when a band of national reputation was secured by the committee. The favors l'or the dance were in the form of attractive bracelets of blue stones in fine settings, and in the center was a finely worked creation of the college seal. These favors lnade very beautiful gifts. A very attractive decoration scheme in keeping with the spirit of St. Valentine's day bedecked the ballroom, while fraternity banners were hung from the balcony and the side walls. Dean and Mrs. Edward M. Weyer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munce were the guests of the connnittec. Several affairs of the following day filled out the program for the week-end. A tea dance was held Saturday afternoon at Pirate Land. In the evening, dances were held by Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, and Lambda Chi Alpha l'raternities. ll'70j 0 1 l Vcc -N V 1 f f li W' '+A lillllllll ' i x . Q ,I A ' Tlx Z' cilii .1 Junior Prom April 25th vi is the d ite blllroom ol the Geolge Wl9ll1llgl0l1 hotel the pl ice the Junior Piom the OLCISIOH lhe event h nd been herilded to the stitements oi those ittcndmg 'l he most popul ir l0llll il d mee oi the ye ir w is ittcnded by 300 couples every one present w is 6I1lllLlb1lSllL in their commend itions for the wolk oi the committee llllb Gloup con sisted oi' 1 hmm in Aiken Newby md C unpbell Austin Wylim. und his orehesti 1 l'I.lI'I1lbllCCl the music which w is con sidered to be the best ever pl iyed it W ushington ind Jeflerson College lhe musiciins h id in my clever ind origlnll irrmgements ol popul ir 111clodies i aj? X 1.9 X if izili ifz 34 , 1 v 1 ' 1 5 'T 5 s B ' l i...w--,--...........,.M...,1.1...-..,, ff .c1,--1. .- f :W f ... O ' '. '1 ' ' 1 , 1 ' - ' 1. ' , I z 5 , I ' , K 1 Q . 2 N X 2 as the best in years and it certainly lived up to the prophecy according S1' . .1 S 1 11'i' 1 1 1' 1 ' . , ' ' ' 1. 1 ' n. D 1 K' u v ' x u ' . ' ' ' w U 1 - J ' l 1 1 ' ' , 1 1 . - s - 1 '. ' x '1 ' ' 1 - ' 1 . - ' 1 - s 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . x, . 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 The favors for the Prom, ordered from Balfour 8: Co., were pendants of futuristic design in Red and Black, college colors. The pendant bore the seal ol' the college and upon the reverse side the single word PROM was engraved. The necklace from which the pendant was suspended had alternating red and black stones. Nine ol' the eleven fraternities held house parties over the week-end. ll71j O I ily fffb 7 , Wx, QM? ml Q, E 5 'UID-Alf! I I 'Nj' ' ' W WXWQ' W , 'f ,9. h , . ,- 'r i Vi, X. H if' flglhfzi - X . ' 4' , V 5 E O L 4 , rg.,-.......m. , - .. -w ....a. ,, ---f-AW - - - f - Y- - ,, :Q Senior Hop The Senior Hop, the last formal dance of the season and as well, the one which traditionally closes the social regime of the college year, is held as an honor and farewell by the undergraduates to the departing seniors. Little can be said about this affair in view ot' the fact that it is held after this publication has gone to press. However, the committee in charge, William C. Scott, Robert A. Ferree and Albert Rubenstein worked hard to make this dance one which the seniors will not forget. A big week-end has been planned, as President Baker's senior reception is set for the night before the Hop, and a Cotillion is to follow on Satur- day night, closing four years of good times for the class ot' nineteen thirty. lll72l F9 Iillllll ' wil l The Bus km Club The Buskin Club, the only extra curricular dramatic organization on the campus, gave on December 10, 12, 14 its annual public demonstra tion. This was given in the form ol' a three-act comedy entitled The Three Wise Fools written by Austin Strong The main difficulty in selecting a play for an organization such as this is to find an interesting plot with as few l'CIllll1lllC leads as possible Manager Allan Tibbctts, his COIIIINTUCC, and Director Ballantyne aI'ter considering many possible plays, finally decided upon the above men tioned since it was so totally dil'l'e1'ent in casting, plot and setting from any ol' those ol' recent years. r l TN ' 4 y I a. 'lil Q, f W ill E lf Likl 2A T, J 's 'T' The cast was selected, as is the custom, from a group ol' potential thespians who answered the call ol' fame. Tryouts were held in the un- T olticial little theater ol' the college, the abandoned dining room in llays U Hall. Selection ol' the cast was, no doubt, one ol' the hardest jobs as- signed to Mr. Ballantyne, the director, si11ce nearly all ol' the aspirants I' for roles were talented and showed marked ability. Finally after con- ferring with Tibbetts and his connnitteemen the following cast was , selectedg 1 1 7 :s 1 MQ-as 1 ,Ji 70 fmff I Vi I DQYIII MA xp W '- -f, 4-, I ' ' ' 7 ' f .Q 7, 0 L SCENE Fnom 'rms IIUSKIN CLUB I'I.AY Mr. TIICOKIOPC Finclley .,....... .... Mr. llieharcl Gaunl ........... ....William 'l'. Dom, III ......,,,.....William Downey Ilon. James Trumlmull .....,,, ......... C Mrs. Agatha Saunders ......,.. Mr. Gordon SCIll.lyICI'.. ieorge P. Howland, Jr. Miss Sidney Falrehllcl ........ ...................... I Robert Grier ........CIlll'L'llCC Peclicord Scnlbower Benny the Duck .............. VVayne Lacoek Benjamin Surratt--alias John Crawshaw ............................................... J. Poole ........ Gray ,.......................... Sergea nl Clancy ......... Douglas ................,...,.... Oiileer O'HouilIal1an ........ ........Iol1n S. Kiess ........WIIII2llll VValson ........EIlllCl' Flaecus, Jr. ..................Roberl Jones .........Gilmore Ii. Schmidt lla-If ...,......,...I3etlClI Baxter Fin .4 1 'ik wa' I I Ill, 1,6 lf 01 x The plot of the play centers around the quiet, uniform, and un ruilled lives of three old bachelors. They have lived together for years in the same ruts, one, an old fussy, nervous hypochondriac, Findley another, a fossilized psychologist who refuses to follow his own teaching, Gauntg and the third, Trumbull, a paunchy justice known for his severity with law breakers who come before him These men live a methodical life in a very conservative mansion which is kept by lVlrs. Agatha Saunders who has found her peculiar rut and who carries out, as precisely as clockwork, her duties of general manager of this peculiar triumvirate The peaceful existence of the three men is disrupted by three spon taneous happenings. First, Benjamin Surratt, alias Benny the Duck, a convict committed to the penitentiary by .ludge Trumbull, escapes and is known to be stalking the judge in a dope-crazed desire for vengenet Second, Gordon Schuyler, the happy go lucky nephew of the tlighty Findley, appears on the scene at his uncle's behest, refuses to accept the position his uncle has 'for him, but decides to stay around the three wise men, much to the chagrin of his uncle. Third, they find that Rena Fail child, the one reason that they are all bachelors, has died and left a child Sidney which she asks the three to adopt and protect lor old times sake. The child appears and much to the surprise of all is a very beautiful girl. The three antiques change into three indulgent old fools while the worthless Gordon finds a job and evinces quite an interest in Sidney, the child, causing 1llOl'G annoyance to the indulgent protectorate. The cus tolnary thickening of the plot lies in the appearance of Benny, the Duck, at the home of the three musketeers. The police trap hin1 there, but he escapes with the help of some one on the inside. Circumstantial evi dence places Sidney under suspicion and when questioned, she admits knowing Benny and helping him to make his get away. After confess ing, Sidney leaves the house, while the old guard try to console them selves philosophically swearing that they will never deviate l'I'0lll their misogynistic path again. ,t f ill Hiffj M' A . a . Q y - i Upon hearing ol' this Gordon assigns to himself the task of proving Sid11ey's innocence of this crime and Iinally persuades the three obstinate ' old fools to search for Sidney and welcome her again to their fireside. During this time one Jolm Crawshaw, an escaped emhezzler, appears, claims that he is Sidney's father, that he and Benny had escaped together and that Sidney had been keeping them l'rom starving while they hid from the police. O ,f, ' 4 The play ends with Bcnny's confession that he was the cause of Crawshawis imprisonment, having forged his name. The judge promises i,175l ally ,522 MA I vi I D-'s'l2ll 5 th it his tri nl vsill be reopened and Sidney returns to the fireside ot' the 'lhrec Fools while Gordon hovers neir to protect her t'rom any other plot the tlnee sh Ill eook up At the till ol the euitun exelythmg seems to be running smoothly again the thlee sages return to then ruts and one would be lead to be- heve thlt Sidney md tzordon might walk down the middle aisle very soon strewn with flowers ind presents In the production ol the play much credit must go to Mr. J. A. Ball- antvne who lett no stone unturned to make this production the best pos- sible. One who has never been a director would never know the wor- ries, trials and tribulations ol' a coach. He scolded, wheedled, wished, R5 A are . l,.'u an U- .' Ks . life.. ' - A ' - t ' P .,1Z?Z,,f?-,LM !ffWZ ' 32 LIWWUCFM. . , xl, W fi j z 'z f' 'e ' ' as 1 ,ss - F K 2 , n ' ' C 2 ' . 6 n A ,a , ' ' i, , r ' , ' y bg . ' 2 . i 1 , . 1 , K- n 1 ' 1 2 uw x A. wa ' ' . C ' prayed and waited, to sec his production take its place among the best dramatic efforts in Washington and JeFt'erson's past history. Une must not forget those who worked as hard as the cast in making this play a success, but did not even appear behind the footlights. Manager Tibbetts and his assistants, Carl Horner, Richard Gibson, Blaine Davis, John Wickerham, Charles Baird, Jr., and Lawrence Crawford contributed much of their time and experience, and their work was fully appreciated by the cast. Plans are being made now for the club's presentation next year, and Carl S. Horner, who will manage the club next year, promises a production that will be up to standard. Ll7tij L x F55 1' I I 'Ill 1' I iff xl Clnsuipti ml THE RED AND BLACK Washington and Jefferson College Weekly VV21Sl'lIl1gt0I1 Pennsylvania TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY AWARD o JOURNALISTIC ENDEAVOR Awarded to CENTRAL HIGH NEWS Minneapolis Minn. In celebration oi' its Twentieth Anniversary, the ,RED AND BLACK, W. 8: J. College Weekly, ollered a 14-inch IDl1'lg0ltl cup to the best high school weekly newspaper in the United States. The contest opened early in October, and the winner was announced on November 14. Announcements of the contest were sent all over the United States and before long the Red and Black was swamped with Ingh school papers. Over 100 high schools in 21 states submitted issues, the majority ot' them coming from the far west. .N 1 X f ld r 'dn ' A 1 ' gif' r x p f 24 , g ' 5 V V . t A f r W. li. Macleod, of the college faculty, J. Clarence Day, editor oi the Washington Observer, and A. V. McClain, editor ol' the lied and , Black, were the judges, and they decided unanimously in l'avor ol' the Central High News, Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn. Four, 0 honorable mentions were given, and they went to Central High , Times, St. Paul, Minn., The Pine Cone, Pi11e Bluff, Ark., The Pied- mont Highlander, Piedmont, CaliI'ornia, and the School Spirit, Evansville, Ind. ' J l177j A IDWIE ID TF ll S II N 'E Acme Printing ....... A. G. llapper Agency. .. Aras Go1'1'ee Shop ........... Asbul'y liarber Shop ......... . ... Aulcl Gleaning and Pressing .... .. Badger lileetrie lialfour ..... .. ...... . Betty lieauty Shoppe... Blue Gab ............ Brunswick Parlors Caldwell Store ....... Campbell Shoe Store... Canton Engraving .... Garothers lee Gream. .. Ghesterlielcl ........... G. ll. Jones ............. . Gilizens National liank .... Citizens NValer Gompany .... Cochrane X Cochrane ..... College Shoe Shop .... Community lluilxlers .. Court Pool RUOIII. . . Gruikshank Bros, ... Gut Price Groeery. .. Driehorst Bakery Dunbar K Wallace .... Duquesne Slag ..... E. H. Saekville Go... . . Evans Studio ..... lficlelity 'l'rust Co.. . . lfirst Bank N 'l'rnst .... lfre11's Auto Repair. .. Garclner, XX. ll. .......... . General 'l'n'e Sales.. . . . . . . . . George XVashington llotel ...... ..... 1.. Grl th n ................. ............ llarris State anrl Washington Theatres lletteron l'orge ............ . ......... llercl Drug Store ...... llutter Construction ... .laek Hart .............. Jennings-Smith lileelrie .. .lohn I.. 1l1Cl1I1Il1IlKl .... . .l. C. Penney ........ Jones Music Store ....... Jos. M. Spriggs 8 Sons .... Judson NViley K Sons. .. linestriek lileetric .... Krause Drug Store ..... Lane lilaekburne, Inc.. . . . INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 192 187 216 203 .210 202 206 218 201 196 188 208 188 191 181 211 1911 198 212 203 218 202 206 208 198 193 222 219 197 199 190 195 184 191 99 196 185 202 208 204 220 216 206 207 18-1 219 205 217 198 217 l.ang's Fur ..... l.a Ves' Ga fe ....... Lenora Kennels . . . . . . . .. Lewis Paint and Glass. . .. l.. ll. Parke.............. Mt-Vehil Plumbing ,.... .... Inc.. . MeGibheny Molol' Sales, Molloy .................. Mont gomery-Wa rd .... Observer anrl Reporter. . . Parson's Auto ltepair. .. Paul X Post ........ 1 Penn Gleantrs ..... Potter 'I'itle 8 '1'rust . .. l,yI'ill111tl Gil lied and lilaek Collegians .... lliehman liros. ........... . Ross lntlepentlent Gil. .. Sehoenthal, Lee Sharp's Furniture .. Smith Moto r Co....... Stevenson's Laundry .. Q Stull, llr. J. L. ........ Templeton Drug ..... 'I'hompson llarclware .. 'l'ygart Valley Glass .... l'nion National Bank .... Valentine X Vance Drug Ward Print Warrick Fl Washington Washington 1Vashington Washington XVashington Washington Washington XVash1ngton Washington XVashington NVashington Murray. . . Store... ng Co... . . oral Co.............. Baking Co. .......... . County Motor Club... and .le1'1'erson College. . Laundry ............. Machine and Mold .... Meat Market .......... Plumbing and Heating Printing Co. ......... . Paint and Glass .... Seminary ....... Trust Co. ......... . XVestern Theological Seminary... West Penn Power Co. ..... . . . . . NVh1te House Cafeteria .... William J. Warrick, Jr.. .. YV1sey ................ Woodward-XVright . . Wrenshall ........... Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria. . . 222 208 221 201 206 196 221 212 209 205 218 186 196 192 222 220 212 211 186 210 208 21-1 217 211 190 187 214 198 207 194 218 186 220 189 207 221 190 201 198 21 1 200 216 200 192 210 195 208 202 191 210 1,1801 ffm? me wadd m. ,QL f1.s'Kf1..n in Gffkmoff X DLEND UN' in- x DL Ov: wflfz RK f ' Qmqs JMCMJW CE gb AMILQME Q. .ff 'kia-GEJKTINE ' IASI E f . in a cigarelle lls , TOURISTS write of deliciously fresh Chesterfields in India, or thlat it is ilhe one American brand in t is or t at French village. In the Canal Zone, f that international crossroads, Chester- field is far and away the favorite. 1 , te, Good taste knows no frontiers. All ' .,,,qh'9' ' over the world you find appreciation of MILD, yes , , . and lffusuwvir Chesterfield's unchanging standard: yer THEY SATISFY in - , il .. . -- TASTE above evefgifufzg te ff ' sucn-I POPULARITY Must as DESERVED Ql930,L:oo:'nlM1nmTouoooCo. ll8ll Burglars ' Don t Seek The ' ' Limelight 1 O 5 . H mmrmrmmmsimrm H mmmifd l - ,, - . Q .- 'I It i Darkness is their stock in trade. They work by stealthe--unheard and unseen--their movements cloaked in secrecy. It's honest folks that seek thc light. They are the only ones who can risk it. It's the same way in business. The manutacturer or the merchant who is not sure ot' his goods does not dare lo advertise. Advertising would hasten the end ot' his business career-put him to a test he could not meet. The man who advertises, deliberately invites your inspection, He tells you about his product or his merchandise and then lets it stand on its own merits. You can depend on him. He knows his product is good. 'l'hat's one reason why it pays you to read the advertisements you tind in the pages ot' this book. It is through advertising that you are able to keep in touch with the good things that progressive business men are spending their money to introduce and to keep bel'ore you. Advertisements are interesting, instructive and profitable. They throw a powerlul light on the very tlnngs that concern you most. Read Them t182l A A L A ICIIVIIIC IENIFIEIIQIDIIQIISIE A livery community is judged to a large degree hy its eommereial developmentg hy the character ot' its stores. There are many excellent stores in NVashington. They are alert in merchandising and attractive in appearance. Our shopping district is one ot' the finest in a community ot' this size. This should be ol' eonsiderahle satisfaction to every resident ot' this eityg just as our college is a constant source ot' pride to NVashinglonians. Our position as one ot' VVashington's representative institutions is a matter ot' great pride to us. and at the same time we recognize that it charges us with a eivie obligation. We always have, and shall continue at all times to do our utmost lo eontrihule our share toward making your shopping ecnter retleet the high ideals and progressive spirit ol' the community. +C A IL ID M' IE IL IL Y Y V Y l,l83l COIVlPI.IIVIICN'l'S OF W. D. GARD ER CADILLAC LA SALLE 'l'l4:1.l-lvl I ON lf: 1580 221 Second Slrc-cl NVushinglon, Pu. SOIIIVIICR 1aluNK11:n1AlmfF Ivlalasa POND .ELI BUSH x LANE a 1- lslfzctlclcla mms. uUI.1snANs14:N I! I GIIANIL - PI.AYI':R-f -IIICPIIODUCING PIANOS VICTROLAS R A D I O S Sha-ol MusicAB:1mI and Orclmoslru Inslrumvnls G. W. P. JONES MUSIC CO. Thr' lfomplrflf' Music- Ilousw 56 Norlh Mllill Slrcvl NVZISIIIIIQIUII, Pu. 11841 W3ShiHgtOH,S Leading Theatres Dircclicm Ielurris Amuscmvnl Co. JOHN P. HAIRIRIS, Founder Qui 111 1 1 min 103:rinsicrim111sioiucouiuioim111:14ni:in1014x1n1uniui01n3n:4 60101 11111 2 niui 1 inviiaim111if11:11:14:11aiuaxuiniaxioinixmiuz :ui 0:02131 2:1111 113114 1010141014uznxnzmxxoxnznxnguzn 1 ni 11011111 pc Q 0.01: THEATRE . 's 5 - bi 0.0 nioiuioiotf rioiozuxoic TIIIC NVOIRLIYS BICST 'l'Al.KlNG PICTUHICS Vitaphone and Movietone Attraetions HI GTO THEATRE Quia 2 0.01: If It's a Harris Theatre It,s the Talk and Show of the Town ll85T HO ELE DER BRE D Nlzulc VVith C1'0am1 Tho Clmica- ol' lhc Campus Washington Baking Co. BELL Pu0Nls 1322-R PAUL 6 POST LEE SCH OENTHAL ITAIIIJWAHIC Dislinclivc 'Fuilm' for sludc for over lwvnly y0ill'S I . ffl f' X ?0Aq 0.x 27 Iiusl Beau Slrccl XVASln'IING'l'0N, PA. To lhv Sludcnls and Fricnds ol' thc Collvgcz For 29 yours we have vmlvuvorcd lo promolv the inte-rests ol' thc NV. K J. slumlcnls, the colla-gc, lhcir nth- lclics and all thc-il' sclmluslic inter- osls :und wc hopv lo do so in the future. Trusting wc may huvv your fullm-sl co-olwmlioll and patronage. I. IC. PAUL F. B. POST fl86j IIliNnY G. Hoon lislalilishccl 1871 lllcNnY H. Hoon The A. G. HAPPER AGENCY All Lines ' INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Pnoma 20 55 South Main Strcct Washington. Pennsylvania INconvon,vrl-:n 1895 Tygart Valley Glass Company High Gracie Packers ancl Preservers ol Glassware VVASI IINGTUN, PENNSYLVANIA Tllli llliC'I'IC S'l'llUGGl.lC tNVith Apologics to Gl'tlll2llH hlllCNtllll0L'J Hcllo, VVorI4t, this is Stroup announcing through NVNBO and its associatccl Hcrl and Black circuit stations. Wc arc broamlcasting a play by play account ol' thc Faculty-Varsity game ot' Washington and .lcH'c1'- son Collcgc, through thc courtesy ol' thc Gardens, most cxclusivc ttancc hall in VVQ-stcrn Pcnnsylvania and thc collcgiatc paradise ot' rccrcation. 'l'hc collcgc gym is packccl to its capacity, thc stuctcnt crowd is cheering louclly I'or their holovcd faculty. Hcrc comcs Sonny Dom, famous chccr- lcaflcr, out to lcacl his lusty crcw. .lust a nmolncnt t'olksa4I'll gut thc mikc in position to lct you in on this ycll- Ikcy wow! Skinncy wow! CContinuc1l on Page ltlll tisvt . ,c .7141 7 7. '.z -'-u 1 K if 5143 ffl I , . If . 'I 4. .gf ... -HH, . . ' 'Eff-:N 5 .-H. ,- L ..... . 1 ., ...Luz 1:-gig!! 4.5 -5 rf! Mag, 5:::a:g::...:Qf ', f-,153 .34 , '.'2:2?g5Q2'Z 3l'f'!-'QI .:.-47.15953 55715. 4. -1 'iii . AA R :tx cezwzff. swim' . 'X f 'N THE cp. NTDN LNGQAVI N6 fi El Eu norvvle co. AN 0 I E 6 AVERS OFTHIS ANNUA ff. , ''-4'-':.a-.--:5-15:-:,3gf :il-Fr 4--H: 1 '2--::g-::.'::-. ,..-1-ziagziaa-1:siQ:2ffgfa-g. i4fa......,,x Zfefrf - ..11i15f:35:'. :Er-:':f12'.'.'::122?.-if.f2:Se-.z-. fs:'1 '- -'.::-1 ::'i .-I-Z- 1....manzan:zaazfrgifsaenwh-:::5:ss:f::ef:s.f.e::n:f+.-.ewanX fi1s51aez2?ff:2ssf .::..::::.'.:-:---:-f'i---z: 2 . ,:r,.-, -1- ..'f-g:m:1m1-a---2-::.::-r. .-:.5- -.':?3'x.-:.::--:.::- ,,135:::g::51g5a-E5d:f'4F-2. rig. 11-,?45s:.::A. '- .-'!:gu55:-22-.ifg5.'.gifg51 . j'- .. ' 'viqzggzi-Z-?S,'5j:f52 'grf:::5Q5:g:2:ggf1,'1:' ' ' ' '-'--2,1137 igzgzzzilz-g.5:g1g3 figgfgfggzazzgtzgl ::1:z:z:ss5:sa1g,i' 4 ' wi: -1 ' ,x :!:g1a1:1:2:e:E:ssf.. f's::'.eq ' jmaa2za::1'1az:1r ffegiagli' S947 '?Q1K. 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We ,N 1 lf::iE-:fqji -' ,ffl - ,. ly -I..-. -.,:.. . .ll 'rp D' ' :zz-.:q.:q9 Kp- kv,-y - --'.-5:-5g.fr' 5 If-w f13'E3i?' :55g'J2E2S:i JEEP: Ifflll'--. ..-11:51:22: 33- . 1 .-::, - ,:,3'Q3:EHfQ- 583955 ::5S52t '2i1E1EE3' - 55:54-E.-55:r3E '1fi11i'-35-' Eifzzi 12:,,:5:1 .aim 151 J'.1'.1iE1:l'1 5','Vq !'!-'-F: ' 11:-zz zlifiii. ' 'S-'-::L+' 5-Hz! ':2:j- ' ' -:-'-gif: 1:35 :ggggmhi 1, 5 'QM v'-I v '- , Q en .., -KJ:-. 1 ' ., '--- '- - ' -Z- qf 'S q , 55::'5:Za:Ev-55:1 --'LH ' 1. ' lfjii-,Ti . ., , -.... u - , .gaaa:3sz1g1- . , . 4g'5.vM, ':.fi :'.1.'f1-iiiiil,-' A :R ' 'Q :::,- jpiii. , 11511131153 J fgjyygl --::-'gf -a:-2-1'-2,3 fggrzuszz- -.- 11 gg: fam: -'L ,. -, ::g':. .:--:- -3,1--.ay -- , 1' if 5141 -f'-4-: -- fff- frm '- i'f.- A .4-in . ta f iiiffisgifg' fi7':g11 ': . ' ' ml.-surf 1 . 5: 1: 'f . z ' A -,,-,-,,-.s:.jlg , .' ..f '- m.:.gq3,.. xldp f- , ':E:1..:m n :.'g'1' , .2321-'-'-'f. 'lic' W: , 5gg211'3iFA!l'f f1.','ff , . , .15i7?i':'m55 .'.v3 's A 'f'5?f? f :IFE f'-55: A ::f5f --:-.1-if..-.115-' :':f.'iZ' ,J-3 rizifffzffff 4 :Af ' pe: :-:1:- sue 's::f, 5:sf::za1ag1:::::. B :ws-. -aff- dixi-' mam -sf wx vm . ' -av ,sem ' '-212 421 ' 5:15252 -'Lai :E'.':g13M'.ihE . , ...Hg-, ...f - - ' - '55f:f.:11?35QL'-fgc' -. ' 1 fEQ2fi??,?9 7 3 'f f 513515: '- ,. ,..., . . ' -,QW : -asm 'AQ I2 sa iq' - Ki , ,:::::2w:-9 Q..,j.,f1':1 'J-L ' mi: 'A 11881 Washington and Jefferson oliege Washington, Pennsylvania FOUNDED 1787 wi A Liheral Arts Colle fe oI't'erinf l'our vears ot' under fraduate work leadinf to a is . liachclor's degree, and one year ot' post-graduate work, in residence only, leading to a Master's degree. Certificate similar to those issued hy .lunior Colleges will he granted, it' requested, upon the completion of the requirements ot' the Freshman and Sophomore years. Senior Collegc and post-graduate courses open only to candidates ol'l'ering full re- quirements without conditions. XVashington and .let't'erson will admit to its Junior class only those men from properly qualilied .lunior Colleges, who rank in the uppel' halt' ot' their graduating class. llighest standards only recognized in all divisions ol' the live-year courses. Degrees oti'ercd A. li., li. S.. A. lil., M. S. Extension work on the campus in night eoul'ses and summer sessions t'or college credit and state teacher requirements in Pennsylvania. Business courses ollered with credits in regular course under direction ol' a Certified Puhlic Accountant with t'aculty rank. Freshmen may lnatrieulate, and receive class assignments, at the heginning ol' each semester ot' the academic year. Honor students, at'ter the lfreslnnan year, may elect extra credit courses without additional charges, excepting laboratory fees. For further information address L. A. lfoust, Registrar and Administration Secretary, or S. S. lialier, President. Lltifll IT IS IF IT IS THOZWPSONKS' HARDWARE IN WASHINGTON Phone 710 50 XVL-st Chestnut Street FIRST BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY NVASHINGTON, PA. CArl'r.u. ,wo SUitl'l.lYS fFl,200,000.00 Chziirlnun ol' Bourtl ........ ......,.. ' l'. Jett' Duncan President ...A................. ............. l tobl. li. Hays Vice President ....... .......... I znncs P. Braden Vice President .......... ....... C has. A. Btnnpus Vice Prcsitlent .............., ................ I . D. Bigger Assistant Tl'0tlSlll'Cl' ......... ...,.......... W . O. Schcu Trust Otiicer ................, ........ I larry IC. Pollock itlvlzilmr of llu' l 1'dr'l'uI If1'Sl'l'IIl' Syslr-in Washington Meat Market 5' Grocery '1'WO STORES 26 East Chestnut Street 10,1 South Main Street Phone 3200 Phone 1-t07 ll00j EVENTUALLY YOU WILL Equip your car with a good 'l'lllE NVhy not look al SOIIN' GENEHALS TODAY? BE HAPPY RIDE ON GENEIRALS Most Aristocralic and 'l'oughcst 'l'irc Built Today GENERAL TIRE SALES CO. Phone 3015 37 East Chcrry and Shall'cr Avcnucs GOOD USED 'l'IllESs ALI. MAKES, ALI. SIZES KNOX HATS VVILSON BROS. ASK YOUR DEALER FOP' 11A1s14:r.1msHi4:nY zz ro tlzefxv 'rule BEST or Au, CHAS- 66 rgdm WRENSHALL TAILOR - HATTER I-IABERDASHER WASHINGTON, PA. VVAQHIYGTOXI PA CContinucd from Page 1875 Whiskcy wow! Faculty wow! wow, wow, wow! llcrc conlcs thc band! As soon as they pass by thc prcss box, 1 will allow you l'olks to gct an carlul ol' uplifting noisc. Thc varsity is running out on thc lloor and is being boocd by thc crowd, but thc boos quickly turn to chccrs as thc faculty aggrcgation appcars. tFor it is only a month away from thc linal CXQIIIISJ Both lcams arc ready to go. The rcgular varsity lincup is intact, and for thc faculty, wc have VVcycr and Atchison, lorwardsg Muncc, cc-ntcrg Slcmmons and Waltcrsdorl, guards. First Quarter llcrc lhcy go folks! The rclcrcc is tossing up thc ball. Muuco con- tcnlplating to get thc tip-oll': tContinucd on Page 1953 llllll AN IDEAL INVESTMENT FOR YOUR SAVINGS Five IJCI' cent Mul'Ig.f1lg0 Ccl'liIic:llc ifrcc OI' Slate Taxi sccurccl upon I'i1lsIml'gIi IIUIIIOS and llic direct uliligalioll nl' Iliis tlolnpznny. Ilciiuliiilulliulis 8100, 5200, 3500 and 351,000 maturing in Iliruc or Iivu years. ASK FOIA Ii00IiI.Ii'I' AND S'I'A'I'I'IMI'IN'I' PGTTEH TITI.E AND MGIITGAGE GUARANTEE GGMPANY TRAVEL THE MODERN MOTOR COACH WAY We offer direct 01' connecting' motor coach service to every point in the United States. We can also provide chartered coach service to any point within or outside this State. Tina FoUNm'r:oN on-' Own Slciwlrzr: COURTESY - COMFORT - CONVENIENCE Washington Te1'minal 75 East Maiden Street-Phone 4100 WHITE R LI ES, Inc. SPECIAL MAII, ORIJIEII IJIil'AII'I'AII'IN'I' FOI! OIVI'-OI -'I'0WN Cl1S'I'OMI'IIIS II'ImI II'v Say II'c'll lin. Wm' Un PRINTING 6: STATION ERYv CO. AlIliO'I l' POWER IQUILIJING ISAIIKICR PLACIE I'l'I I'Slil'lIGlI, PA. IXIIUNIC .X'l'l.AN'rl1: 5611-5612 PIIINTING ENGIIAVING BINDING LOOSE LEAF ' OI I lCIi SUI'l'I.IIiS FILING SUl'I'l.IIiS 1192i THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Cu pilnl ..,,,... Surplus ....... Deposits ..... ....... l,000,000.00 2,0ll0,000.00 l0,4l00,000.0'0 0 F Alvun E. Donnun ........ .John II. Donnnn ........ Waller H. Baker .......... John F. MeCluy ...... Iirnesl M. Furhee ........,... M. Josephine iVIcN:n'y .... . 1-I. P. McConnell ............,,. FICEHS .......,,,..,,..Presiclenl .......Viee President ..........Viee Presidenl ,,...,.,.............,.Cusl1ie1' ...H,..........,..Assisla1nl Cashier ...........Seeon4l Assislnnl Cashier r 1 . Olhcer TOILET ARTICLES DRUGS, SUN DRIES i,l..l.. -1 ,l SODAS and ICE CREAM l,,l..i.l-.- , R. E. KRAUSE Corner Main nnml Muiclen Slreels VVASHINGTON, PA. Dllflbal' as Wallace Lumber CO. i':YIilKY'l'l 1 ING 'ro Bunn ANY'r1nNo Phones 451--152 1015-1075 Jelierson Avenue Wushinglon Pennsylvania Il93I IDIIQ II NIFIE ID IIN MVASIH IINIEIFIDN V77 Illi editors ot' Vlxlili llxxnom have found that il was good IIIQIIHIQCIIICIIL to have this hook printed in Washington thy Ward Printing Co.J. Their work has heen lnzule easier hy heing in touch witl1 the printer. They have been tree from uneasiness und uncertainty us to delivery on time. The quality ol' the printing is perhaps bettel' than out ol' town work, :incl the eost has not been greater. MVAXID ID ID ID II NIFII N 'IE IDD.. Llali K. NV,um, Manager NV. Sc J. 1905 'Y I't94I MECHANICS ON DUTY NIGHT AND DAY P1ioN15 31136 FREITS A T0 REPAIR licar First Bank 8 Trust Co. Repairing - Towing - Storage 72-7-I Brownson Avenue Washington, Pa. WM. J. WARRICK, Jr. TI-IE S'I'UDEN'1'S' FLOIRIST FfUlUl'I'S by Wire Anywliere 9 East Beau Street Phone 3374 tContinued from Page 1913 In a homogeneous disc, the motion of a centroid, determines the motion of the body as a whole. Disregarding the velocity of the wind and the temperature of the air, it is evident that the ball must follow Newlon's laws and as the acceleration of a given body is proportional to the force eausing it, I must--what monumental ignorance! Wlizlt must I do? Hamilton gels the jump, but Slemmons comes in fast and takes the ball. Dr. Slemmons: Be sure you know where the basket is and for what it is there for, before attempting to shoot at it. Don Lewis comes toward him. My Soul, be on thy guard! MaeNei1 pounees on him from the rear and the referee is forced to throw the ball up. After a Ctlontinued on Page 2017 i1951 BRUNSWICK POCKET BILLIARDS Bz'llz'am'.v - ' - Bowling 81 North Main Street Washington, Pu. McVehil Plumbing, Heating Supply Company Malin 0lllCC'-XNVZII'Cl'00ll1SfXN72lSlllllglllll, Pal. WIC SELL DIHl'IC'l' TO YOU Plumbing and Healing Supplies nl Wllcmleszllts Prices Pnoxla 752 P E N N TUNSCUDRIIAIL PAIRILOR 4 4SanZ'tary Cleaning 7 7 Five A-1 Barbers A Big Student Trade DYEINGA -'HICIJAIIIING A PRIESSING 2- ,J 6 Phones 952-3152 JUHN Co GRlllFlFllN 133 South Malin Street 62 North Main Street NVASHINGTON, PA. WASHINGTON, PA. lllltil CC In Thologmphs 01101 Can Y esferdayy Live x ' .. . Mc-morivs ol' Vricmls arc slorchouscs ol' hap- piness. 'l'l1c-rc is Jack or Dick . . . the fel- low who sunk tho twenty-l'ool pull . . . or baggvd the ducks . . . Forget lhoso follows? Not a Chance! Bul lhc currvnls ol' liI'c pull us apart - and only in photographs can you kc-cp lhosc memories fresh. Just a few minutes now . . . and you have a pc-rmam-nl record ol' that i'ricudship. VVhy not make an appoinlmonl today lo moot al our sludio? VANS STUDIO P1 loNla 2100-.I 90 North Main Strcel VVashington, Pa. 11971 COMPI,IMl'1NTS The Citizens Water Company COMPI.IMIiN'l'S OF Washington V Valentine 5' Murray gfmtmg ompany Pharmacists COMMEHCIAI, PRINTING Promplly and Properly Iixcculud Zfffffiw .gQ.giy , I T . '1'm.1al-lloxlc fl2 G11:cw.GE WASHINGTON 63 Soul Mui SMC' HOTFI NVASHINGTON, PA, DRIEHORST BAKERY THE FlKA'l'El'1NI'l'Y l3AKlCli Buns . Bread . Pies si1'v.1cK1.Y FIRIESI-I DAILY 127-29 VVcsl Wheeling Slrevl Phone 1145 ll981 Where Wealth Starry The habit ol' saving regularly is the foundation ol independence. Back ol' every fortune, no matter how large, will he found some one who saved money. It is a fascinating habit. Ask any ot' the thousand to whom the Fidelity pays ft per cent on savings deposits. The Fidelit rust Co 'Stl '3IiFourth Avenue Piltshuigh Pi The Hotel W zth an Atmosphere of Refzhement Visitors to the George VVashington like to talk about its atmosphere ol' refinement. It is there ot' course, hut what is it? lt doesn't mean richly dressed women in VVorth creations, with Revaux hats and Cammeyer shoes. Beautiful costumes and expensive ones may he worn hy refined people and then again they may not. The atmosphere ol' refinement in lhe George NVash- ington is made up ol' that intangihle something put into it hy the men who huilt it and it means something more than a hat or a gown. It is in tact, the spirit ol' VVashington itsell' and the inlluenee ot' the beautiful appointments ol' the most wonderful little city hotel in the whole country is remarked hy every visitor. It is in tact, lhe hotel ol' refinement. George Washington Hotel WASI-IINGTON, PA. lltltll - THE - WASHINGTON SEMI RY Boarding and day school for girls. College preparatory and general courses. Post gradu- ale courseeeeseeretarial and cultural subjects. Opens Ninety-Fifth Year-e-September 16, 1930 MISS JULIA MOSS, Principal XVASI-IINGTON PENNSYLVANIA The Western Theological Seminary PI'l'TSBUPiGH. PA. Z- A Seminary for college graduates in the heart of Prcsbyterianism. Offers a com- plete modern theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to degrees ot' S. T. B. and S. T. M. Students of all evangelical eommunions welcomed on equal terms. Graduate courses of the University of Pitts- burgh. leading to degrees of A. M. and Ph. D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Exceptional library facilities W- Seminary library of 45,000 volumes and the Carnegie collections. Post-graduate fellowship of 214800. Two en- trance prizes of 25250 each. All buildings new. with modern equipment. Social hall. gymnasium, and students' commons. One hundred fourth term opens September 16, 1030. For information apply to ' PRl'ISIDEN'l' JAMES A. KELSO I200l I '1'1c1,1criloN1s 1 GLASS FOR AUTOS VVINDOW GLASS STORE FRONTS PAINTS AND VAHNISI-IES LEWIS PAINT AND GLASS CO. FRANK C. LEWIS, Pnornn-:'ron 241-I YVest Chestnut Street Washington, Pa. .1 '4 ' . 5 r il iT.. H S It WASHINGTON .eng ups .1 t pc ua y PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY BLUE CAB COMPANY ROBT. lVIeVVILLIAMS Day and Niglzl Service George Washington Hotel Building VVASHINGTON, PA. G. C. HERB, lVIanager 07 West Cherry Avenue l,IIONli 2250 fC0lllll1llCtl from Page 1055 general melee, Weyer triumphantly appears. Dean VVeyer: History teaches us that basketball was played 5000 years ago. The Chinese were the first people to play this game, indeed taking some accounts with a grain ol' salt, we learn that baskethallmi' What some accounts say about haskethall is lost to the ears ot' the spectators as Harris knocks the ball out ol' the Dea.n's hands, hut Atchison is alert and snatches the hall. Prof. Atchison: The distance t'rom the basket to me is nine feet. The angle is 33 1030. 'l'herel'ore the cosine ol' the angle is 33 1030 times nine feet, and equals the distance I must throw it. He yells for a Trig hook. He drops the hall to look l'or a Trig hook. WttllL5l'Sll01'l' per- Cflontinued on Page 2053 12011 FUIINITUIRE OF LASTING BEAUTY AVVAITS YOU Nl' OUR STORE Furnilurv tlml will prove usolul. clccomlivv and slurcly not only to-day but in llw many yours llull liv ulwucl. Woodward-Wright Furniture Co. Malin and Clmcslnut Slrvvls Washington, Pa THE HEFFERAN FORCE, Reg. 'l'l-IE SHOP 'l'llA'l' MADE 'l'l-Ili VV. K .l. GATES Pumuc liillli-li '75 East Beau Slrvvl VVusl1ington, Pu. COURT BILLIARD ROOM BEST ICQUIPIVIENT IN 'l'lIIC CITY FOUIRTEEN 'l'ABl.ES ---- Qlfgc PEP. CUE 78 WVosl Chvslnul Slrovl Waslminglon, Pu. BADGER ELECTRIC WILLARD BATTERIES - U. S.TIRES 21 Warsl Muiclvn Slrocl Wushinglon, Pu. l2ll2I COMPLIMENTS OF G. A. HERD VVASIEIINGTON, PA. 92 North Malin Slrvcl i 5 Enst Banu Street Snappy Shoes B U RY tor thu COLLEGE MEN S'l'UDEN'l'S' BARBER Under tho Washington Trust Building TEN CHAIRS L Ton First Clnss Workmen I1 East Beau Slrrct XVAQHINGTUN PA W'ASHING'l'ON, PA. COLLEGE SHOE SHOP FOR BE'l l'EH SHOE HEPAIHING SERVICE MATEHIAI.S----VVORKIVIANSHIP sec J AMES SANFILIPPO 52 East Bonn Slrt-cl Washington, Pu. H2031 I-I TT ER ONSTRUCTION COMPANY Q xiao! S 11 0.4 Q I-Iu'r'rxau Burr CONTRACTORS I MEANS j B U I L D E R S 2 Bl'I'l l'liIi Buxr Qzonixr1n1u2oicniu1u34nrt ...m.... r- X H ,,,1. - gag?-Z YZ - sQ'.F15.y Avg 1 fwvvk Q RT FUND DU LAC, VVISCONSIN ANU NVASIRIINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA l'20-L1 4041 South lVIain Street '-TI-IE- -THE- OB ER REPORTTER Combined Circulation 18,500 Best tor the reader Best for the advertiser These two newspapers publish daily all college news including sports, and all college activities. l .... . . .........EI JUDSON WILEY 8: Cl'IlVlICN'l' CON'l'liAC'l'UllS BUILDING SUPPLIES GASOLINIC AND OILS Washington, Pa. ttlontinued from Page 2015 ceiving the ball rolling picks it up. Prof. Waltersdort: Let mc see, lt I throw a long pass to Munce, the diminishing utility will allow lor mlerceptlon. The marginal pro- ductivity ot' a dribble IS uncertain. All ot which does not prevent me from proceeding. He sinks the ball into the basket as the whistle blows. Second Quarter Hello t'olks ot' the Radio world! I am sorry that you didn't hear the account ot' the second period. Something went wrong with our trans- mitter. However, the score is I2 in all. My gosh, as I look up over yonder windows, I see those beautllul snow-capped mountains, the ttlontinued on page 2093 t205! PARKE'S GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE lim'r1f Cup u Treo! The vVOI'If1,S l fm'sl L. I-I. PARKE COMPANY Collees Teas Spices Canned Foods Fla voring Extracts Pillsburgh Philadelphia coMP1.1MEN'1's OF CRUIKSHANK BROS. THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY A'I l'l,lili0li0, M.xss.xc:iiUsls'i 1's MANUFAC'l'U1ililiS OF Badges Fra lernily Jewelry Medals Rings Memorial Tablcls Cups Favors Enihleln Insignia Tropliies PI'0gl'illllS Athletic Figures Medallions Stationery Door Plates Plaques Known lfVlm1'1'l.nf1' Tlmrrf Are Svlzools and lfollvgz ' eoMP1.1M15N'1's OF A Fn1i:No JOHN L. RICHMOND l206il W m . S. Va n C e PliICSCRIP'l'ION DRUGGIST 66 North Main Slrccl VVa1shinglon, Pu. COMPl.IMI'IN'l'S OF ashingtnn Laundry Hzzglz Grade orle 1 If gi u ml fb 2 33324.55 1215 305 West Muiclcn Slrcct Phonc 315 COMPLIMENTS OF ' J. C. Penney Co. L207j 6 OLDSMOBILE and VIKING QL Q The SPORT COUPE: I' IM W I 'Fi H 'N I I VI .I if 1 I- - , 55980 F. O. Is. I.Imsing SMITH MOTOR COM PANY HOLD 'I'II.xII.s GAII.xuI5 VVASHINGTON, PA. PHONE 383 'WV1' l.'ul1'r lo ilu' College Jian SUITS TO YOUR IVIICASUHE MY LAVES' CAFE FOI'IIIeI'ly SIxNI'I'.xm' lincwluxulmx I' EAT AND SAVE With Our Special Meal Ticket Prompl illlll Courleous Serviec LOUIS LAVICS, PI'OpI'ielOI' 118 Wesl Cheslnul Slreel WASHINGTON, PA. SPIQCIALTY Zf1 'A lfollvgv Mrufs TflI'lUl'n l'IXPI'Ili'I' lil'IMODlCl.ING 39 NVest Chestnut Slreel WASHINGTON. PA. Cut Price Grocery and Meat Market S. ZAMSKY, P1'0lJl'ICI0l' Phone 306-307 218 VVesl Cheslnul Slreel WASHINGTON, PA. -and here is the proof: KM . . 0 0 0 From Wimbledon to the college courts-no finer equipment than Ward's-at prices as low as ours! Tennis Balls Tennis Racket Wilson, Wright SL Dit- Improve your game with son, and Pennsvlvania our SUPER DBIVERQ -allfavorites. It's a dandy, and SB -9 Each. ...... only... .... 6 fDutel1', Lonborg Tennis Shoes You'll cover the court like La Coste in these SF .65 light,strongSneakers................. .... 3 Q O 6 6 0 6X We Carry a Complete Line of Sports Equipment oN1'ooMl5RY WARD s. o. 66-74 West Chestnut St. Phone 4040-41 Washington, Penna. ttlontinuecl from Page 2059 Sierra Nevatlas. Pardon me folks, I thought this was Calil'ornia. Os McClain has just llll'0l'll1Ctl me that l am looking at the l'reshmen, in IJZIQIQIIHZIS, on the root ol llays Hall. Prr--Partlon us, lolks, hut the trans- mitter is nnshehaving again. Thirtl Quarter Fourth Quarter My, Oh My, folks! what a game, what a game! The seore slantls 50 in all. These taeulty lmoys are a bit too rough. The first team has gone out via the personal toul route, except Munee, who twisted his ankle ex- perimenting with gravitation. flhc taeulty Ponies: Dickie. Mctiregor, ttlontinuetl to Page 2137 mont . MH. QE. Q. Qlafeteria 42 West Maiden Street Lunch 11 to 1:30 Dinner 5 to 7 The Quickest Way to the College Man's Heart at the White House Cafeteria Lunches and Meals as You Like Them , S H R P S Exc:15l.1,laN'1' Sunvlels FLMNITURE STORE limsoN,us1.la Pmczrzs 110 West Chestnut Street The store of personal service 80 East Beau Street C L. SIIMKP Born S. Slmuv VVASHINGTON' PA' THE WELL DRESSED COLLEGE STUDENT 'l'A1uss His llA'l' SUIT OVEHCOAT TOPCOAT to the Auld Cleanlng and Pressing 'l',ul,o1uNu Suois SHINE PARLOR 189 South Main Street Washington, Pa. l2l0j ROSS Independent Oil Company DIS'l'lill3U'lf0liS OF AMICIRICAN Oli. PRODUCTS WiXSllINli'I'lJN, PiaNN.x. 2500 Phone 2750 Service Stations Everywhere H. A. G.,XlilSAli'l' H. VV. GAlilS.Xll'l' C. H. JUNES PAINTS - VARNISHES WINDOW GLASS Tllli BIC'1 l'lili GRADE - WASHINGTON PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY UF MlCN'S VVICAIR N fkIQ'2X 'SSW S-' 'V' 138 South Main Slrccl 37 North Main Slrocl WASIIINGTON, PA. NVASl'llNG'l'ON, PA. Plume 107 TEMPLETON'S DRUG STORE DRUGS Cl ll'IlVlICAI.S PA',l'lCN'l' MICDICINICS Physicians an nd Hospital Supplies, Kocluks, Sundries, Puinls Oils, and Vurnishes Brushes, Arlisls Supplies, Parker Pens 33 NO1'll1 lvlillll Struct Eslulilisllcil 1810 llllli r .-.1-Z' English Riding Aecoutrements I'lalJerdashers Custom Shirt Makers Gentlcmen's Fine Sports NVear Sole Agent for Manlield English Shoes and Boots Exclusive Agent for Dunlap I-Iats Hahig's and Huekel's Austrian Hats Agent Nettleton Shoes Goll' Outfitters mug, M - 'ni' ist N 'Ii-is COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID 1. MOLLOY CO Qfl1m Q?iDli31v JENKINS ATLANTIC six: -l EV. ...nn A MWEQ U89 Nnnh 'wllllm Aww: CPUCAUO ARCADE -'-M4 4971 - Pl'l l'SBUllGlsl, PA. RICH MAN --.-emi' BROTHERS CLOTHES Impeceahle smartness ol' style . . . the tilting perfection ol' finest custom tailoring . . . luxuriously rich fabrics in newest weaves and colors . . . precisely accurate and heautifully Iinished tailoring. These costly style and quality features make Richman Brothers Clothes the choice ol' an ever growing host ol' University men. Only liiehman's immense manul'acturing resources, and direct from factory sales volume, could price clothes ol' this character at 5522.50 . . . one price for any suit, topcoat, overcoat or dress suit you choose. The Richman Brothers Company Corner Beau and Main Streets 12121 XJ - BODIES --1 BEST DAMAGED CAR RIEBUII.lJl2ltS FENDERS REPAIRED IN WAs1f11No'roN Y X Authorized Dueo Refinishing Radiators ltepaired Parsons Auto Repair T 45 North Franklin Street G . WASHINGTON, PA. ,, W N, M ,, W W W NVHEN A W. 8: .l. FEl.I.OW NICICDS AF1,on1s'r Betty Beauty Shoppe The Wise Ones Specialists in Per- : livery NVave No Kinks, Grimps or Frizzes except SUI Il lvflh FIUIIJIWSH ,k,JJW4qqf'ffYf' manent Waving 'I f,ff'7'T Iykhtlfi Witty M Steam and Oil ----l.I'Olll' A ' Mk Were -ew df, I 343.75 The l l r Specializing in , Jar QQ, I ' Permanents Warrlck Floral Co. 516-, wt- .Sven l on Request .m5f3 : ii3', OPEN EVIENINGS iw APl'0lN'l'MliN'l' Tel. Washington Room 225 George Washington I-Iotel 254594 Sicgltl Bldg. Pnom-1 10-I Sf 7 9? v'v vfv iw v'3' ' CContinued from Page fltlfll Macleod, Anderson, Ballantyne, were rushed in hy Coach Kirchner to settle things, hut their praneing and rough work sent them to the showers also. Running out ot' men, Kirchner is forced to get Amos and I'lenry to don the logs for the I'aeulty. The newly organized faculty five euddles to spring something new on the fatigued varsity. There they go, it must be one ot' those new hloek and eheek plays. Bert, now at eenter l'or the faculty, takes the hall oil the bank-hoard and drihhles down the tloorgAmos and I-Ienry come in from the sides to form interference. ttlontinued to Page 2173 12131 TART BENEFICIAL ' BANKING RELATIONS NOW .. TO you young mon lcaving W. 8 .I. who will ln-rcu l'll-1' bc within roach ol' Fourlh Avonuo and VVoocl Slrccl, Pills- lmrgh, wo oxlencl u cordial invitation lo nmkc Tho Union Nznlionul your Bunk. Banking rolnlions l'ron1 which you may llcrivo in-nclils :ill llirough lil'c may wvll pow-1-u,,4' he cslnlllislicrl now. The Union Nlllllllllll 2' fl 'lo has lln- dc-sirc lo be hcl ml'uI lo 'ounff meo- 2 fl '+ I .b... l. lg Q 5' plc as wvll us colnplclv Iacllillcs lol' gg - ef lll0l'lll'lg alll llwil' 'Iinnncinl ncccls. ' 1 I I Iiliioiiixllis Tfl6 UHIOII N21tlOI'l2ll Ballk 'I'lIIll'l'Y-4SlEVliN ' Mn.i.ioN of PlttSbI1l'g'll nol.l.Ans Stevenson' aundry A Ytrxng QQ, w- '-F is 1 -NE 95, if fr C 1 ni Opposilo Chcslnul Strom-l Stallion Boll Phone 12-'I NVnshinglon, Pu. l2l41 We have here a future doctor, lawyer, and business man who are about to leave the gates ot' this factory ot' knowledge. It is no wonder that they look haggard and worn a fter spending I'our long years ot' nerve- racking toil at this old institution. However, it is easy to see that they are overflowing with brilliant and ambitious ideas which will undoubt- edly play a large part in making this generation the savior ol' the civiliza- tion ot' the world. It' you will observe closely you will notice that they are three shining examples ol' what the well dressed man should wear, and also ot' what the well dressed man should smoke. But no matter what their attire may be, as true examples ol' college liI'c they always choose the lll0Sl desirous cigarette that can be had . . . namely Chesterfield. I ,l215j Jennings-Smith Electric Company ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES NVE Slam. I':VlillY'I'.lllNG El,liC'I'lllCAl. Phone lliflfl XVashinglou, Pa. TO-DAY'S FAIRY STORY Amy There was once a movie aclress who never endorsed any soap. sham- poo, powder, hath salts, loolh pasle, vanily eases, cigareltes. eancly, chew- -v-- ing tohaceo, tonic. hats or baking powder. She was a lrainecl seal. FOOD SERVICE IQNVIl1fjNMl4:N'1' Frosh: I've changed my mind. Senior: VVell, cloes il work any lJCl.lL'1'?,, The Gay Relreul Uflfl' UH' 'WU-H Mother: Children, here's a quarler. Go down lo the saloon and l get your ice cream cone and a soda A water. And on the way hack, slop in lhe drug slore and luring your WASHINGTON, PA. father home. 40 North Main Slreel BANK BOOK A lfV0l1lIl!l'flll Lillie Book NVE HAVE ONE FOR YOU IT helps when il is so necessary. IT stands by you in sickness. IT is always your friend. IT furnishes you the money lo buy all other hooks. WASHINGTON TRUST CO. L216j J. C. STULL Oplomclrisl Ollice Hours--H0 A. M. to 123 1 :30 P. M. to 5 Slater Building XVashington, Pa. KNESTRICK ELECTRIC CO. El.EC'l'llICAI. CON'l'RAC'l'OBS PnoNls 74 Ollieesz 316 Washington Trust Building Warehouse and Shop: 59 East Pine Avenue SUPPLIES AND BEPAIBS A1.15Ml'1'E GnlsAslNu Sx's'rlsM PnoMr'r SERVICE Standard Oil and Gasoline LANE BLACKBURN, Inc. 1057 East Maiden Street Pena tol 1001, Pure Pennsylvania Oil Sealed in Botllcs Where You Gel' IVIMI You Ask For STANDARD MOTOB-ETHYLMESS0 tllontinued from Page 2133 Wow-A!! My! My! There have been some slight miscalculations in this formation. Henry and Amos hit Bert head-on, who lakes a jack- kniI'e and crys: Alas! Alas! I have found those missing stars. The crowd is in an uproar. What noise! In the collision Pele Henry landed on the hall and consequently the game is over--because there are no more halls accessible. g W-Saul, I.n1MAN. l217j COMM ITY BUILDER A A movement stnrtctl :I yrzlr :igo by n I'rw morclialnts ol' VVnsliinglon. Its purpose- is to lu-lp lmuiltl tho community by co-opt-rn- lion. By supporting our homo morcllnnts, nu-clunlics, proI'cs- sionnl mon, bunkers :Incl ova-ry linv ot' liusinrss or work in our community. Community Building mt-:ms just what tho name im- plies. llvlp lruilcl your community by km-ping your money nt homo working t'or you :xml your nt-iglilmor. Thr Community Builclcrs mow-lm'nt was Crt-ntcrl nncl started lu-rc in Washington. It luis grown until it now wziclics into Twrnty-one Stnlcs. A CO MU ITY BUILDERS l2lSl Members and Supporlcrs ol' The Community Builders ol' XV2lSllll1glOll, Pennsylvania Sixty Years Service in Community Building 1869 1930 Jos. M. Spriggs Sons, Inc. NVllo1.lss.-u.ls Gnorzlins BUN'1'l'I'S NVOBLITS FAMOUS CIAIOCOLATISS, BOTH PACKAGES AND 5c BARS Also Goldslnillfs, the NVorld's lurgosl linc of Sporling Goods BASEBALI. FOOTBALI, 'l'liNNIS AND GOLF Are Dislrilnilvd Exclusively by The E. H. Saekville Co. 176-18-1 Soulh Malin Slreel NVushinglon, Pu SPONSORS OF THE COlVllVIUNl'I'Y BUILDICIIS L2191 J A C K H A R T Tho Collvgr' nIUll,S Slow FASHION PARK CLOTI'lI2S - MANHATTAN SHIRTS WESTMINSTEII HOSIEIIY CI-IARTEII HOUSE CLOTHES STETSON HATS STYLEPAIIK HATS - NV.IxsmNu'roN, Pl-:NNsYl.v.'xNl,x Red and Black Collegians DANCE MUSICIANS and ENTERTAINERS House Parties Our Specially CHUCK MAHAN, Milllilgifl' Phone 2172-M or 886 ONE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ONE NATIONAL POLICY - ONE NATIONAL SERVICE IN '-- ' ' Mcmlwrship in lhis orgmmizution is not :ln cxpcnsv. It is un invcstmcnl. The Kg P M F A. A. A. Emblem on your cm' is thv budge 00 - S oi' an good motor cilizcn Y MOTOR - - -.L L220,l Boll Phones 32Ml0f--32-ll W3SlliHgtOH Mollld, Macllille and Foundry Co. Glass llousc Moulds, Snmll lVIncl1inc Pnrls, Castings, Acclylc-no NVclcling and lilcclric Welding W. M. CHILIC, Gcncrul Manager Residence Phono 2352 Green and Madison Avcnucs, VVnshinglon, Pn. The Lenora Kennels ISIIEICIIICIIS 01 lllfill CLASS BOSTON T ERRIERS --IO! Pl1IDIGlil'IED PUPPIICS FOR SALE AT ALL 'l'llVll-CS :OZ 730 Ilcccli Slrccl Wnsliinglon, Pcnnn. LEWIS H. ROE Pllrlllc illlll-J Allllhlglll' LINCOLN FORDSON CARS TRUCKS TllAC'l'0liS L 0 W li S 'l' L O W li S 'l' F I li S 'l' C O S T THE UNWERSALCAR UPKEEP VALUE ISIIGHICST RESALE VALUES 235 East Maiden Slreel M M I Showrooms Open Ev'gs Washington, Pa. U , nc' Phone 2800 l22lI Duquesne Slug Products Company lJlllll10l1ll Nailionul Bunk Building PI'l l'SBUBGll, PA. Produccrs ol' Air-Cooled Blast Furnucc Slug .. ..,,.,1f,1'-.,.-,.i llc-inlorccd Concrclc, Walter Bound Mucuduin, Biluininous MZlCilll1llll and 'frullic Bound Bondsg Concrclv Bridges und Bcluining Walls, Grumllnlcd Slug and Cindcrs. HOW T0 GET A BID This ndvicc is pnrliculnrly vilul lo A lhosc i.l'CSlllll0ll who wish lo join ai l'rnlc1'nily. The niziin lhing is lo hc I ll0llL'll2ll2llll. Bc imlill'ci'c-nt. Bo hzn'd lo got. Whon you cnlcr lhc housc, look all t uround and lhcn say: VVhut is lhis dump, lhc wood shcd? l.cl's go into thu l'rulc1'nily house. Thou lurn lo lhc prcsidcnl, who is 4 standing lo wclcoinc you. und say: My gosh, :irc all lhu rcsl ns wvl us you? I lhoughl you had some human In-ings around hero. Allui' you pick yourscll' up oul ol' N lhc gullor, send 2145 lo our ollico und wc'll lnnil you some collou und nd- l. hcsivc lupc. 4'1 'Ii we IMI fa: .1 ,.1' 9 , Q.. Qgx Anim 1 ff X A Tilliv: The p1'ol'0sso1' has made mv his privulc SCC1'0llll'y. Do you lhink l'll gcl :ln aiclvailiccf? WASl,IINcl'l'fi,N, PA. Mllllvi liols Ol lllvlll, Cl0ill'lC. PYRAMID OIL COMPANY Dislribulors GREEN I-lI-'l'HS'l' TYDOL GAS AND VEICDOI, 011. An Anti-Klzovlc Gus ul No l'1'1'm1'1u11 l,l'I'l'VH P11oNi5 1965 MEADOWLANDS VVASIIINGTON, PA. l222,I I N AIDIDIIQlE'l2lIAlfII'DN AAA NVhen we consider the work involved in thc publication of a Pandora, we realize that the one or two persons at the head could not possibly be respon- sible for the finished book. Especially is this true, since both the Editor and Business lVlanager are elected each year, without any consideration being given to past experience. They come in-to the job without any knowledge of what is to be done, or of what lnethods will prove most effective. It is at this point that the Iingraver steps in, and lends his expert advice on the lay-out ol' the book, and we feel that the Canton Engraving Company has more than fuliilled the requirements of an lingraver. The Photography was very capably handled by the livans Studio, under the personal direction ol' Mr. Evans, the printing was done by Wards, whose skill as printers is unquestionable, while the attractive covers were designed and supplied by the David Molloy Company. We arc, therefore, greatly in- debted to each of the above mentioned for their work and co-operation in completing this issue. The faculty advisers, Professors Thomas and Leech, we1'c also of great aid, and their advice was most helpful during many trying days. Much credit is also due the Pandora statf. Its members handled the different write ups assigned to them with great ability, and were always more than willing to do all in their power to insure the success of the publication. It was just such co-operation that made the work, connected with the Pandora, a pleas- ure instead of a task. 12231 Autographs