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

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 226

 

Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1932 volume:

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Sw ml A-.-asia 5,1 W HAMA 4,1 L uu. 4 1 IQ, A , fx Sf, I A 5'F5'illIl!l!'-'l 1- 4 :lf 1' -.,f.f. ,Zpw A'-If 5Ki'f:,kz:5mXfJ,,.apffa?bi55a Q . ' -as 2 1,122 iii! 4 If IH IE ll QI 35 2 '4- , funn 25552 P ISK! 1 A' Q 42 X 1 ,vlei NV' AXZXQV - I RFE M- NN Af wif .. ' ' 4 X194 VA? 962V ID A N ID 'D ID A A .sffiixr ..lV..1U,'! , 9.5.7 ULU ILE 4 .x I7 gi'-LK' QW' ANNUAL PUBLICATION -I THE JUNIOR CLASS WASHINGTON a d JEFFERSON COLLEGE WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA -'S J Ilfgg X JE s 'X ,, Q I . Q X 9 bu' NAV V w QQ A I WL Q r 6 I I I 2 O I Tom? C S A 2 .-A M I f 4 A OF 5 . Ax H ES f imc? f A-ff. K b 'MVAXHQS PQQ 4 e M' 's.4 'f'r WF! A .fi J t , QWE' 002' . 1? d f 9' N X sr : 3? 'QC' N fi 'V Q-M fgff ,WI f fl f 1 M! OREWORD Down through the countless years obscure Wrlters have endeavored t set forth annals of great men and outstandlng events of thelr tune Cave men carved thelr record on stone papyrus carrled the message for anclent Egyptlans later features were lnscrxbed on parchment For forty seven yeals the PANDORA has been the medlum of preservlng for posterlty the events and faces whlch surround the men at Wash mgton and Jefferson May our modest efforts prove to he a Worthy mlrror for reflectlng past fam111ar1t1es ln the years to come -:W C3 We W W tiene: mr U WW! are 1 tg t ' .0 v - .' . A . 'rt ' - t ' - 7 I ' . fa ll!! .. .. . l I i ' 7 It I ' pw! ' , ,,. J , V 1, x 1 -. 3 ' f . . rs Q 'f ' 1' ' so A 6 - Lg Q Q '-' xx .u Nl I ' 4 - M K X Q Q x X ' . X' S X ,Q 5 Q Q- I .. ' X ' -S . 3 0 ' ' 1 K p ' , 55' 3919- ' d ' d ' ' ' st f 2 KW, RIBUTE Tradltlons to a college are as heroes to a country W1th0ut them both would fall prey to devastatmg modernlty The memory of a good man hrmgs pleasant thoughts of former surroundmgs Behevmg that good men make traditlon we are proud to he able to dedxcate th1s volume to one who has been a gmdlng lntluence ln the dally routlne of Washington and Jefferson for thu'ty-five years to one who loves our age-old lnstltutlon w1th heart and soul to one who helps to make our four years here an outstandlng 6plS0d6 of our hves to one who IS a frlend of the stu- dents-Dr Louis F Klrchner We .+ 'I if it if Q5 is 'X fi -A K Mug , W' X Q xvviq X w w' s hw ' X - xv' W -5-M528 RWM'- Sues X VW at a . . 'AS .' '.. lf 9' .. ' 14 ' . . . 'J E3 , . . . yt , ' ' xxl . , . . Xxx?-. x . .' . X 'jx X l ,lfwm my I y s K xr s . v X .- ' V 1 H N ,. 2. 9 QV- lip l'.'L,9g va N WX Q R N his diy Illl. LOUIS F. lilRCHNlZll OR thirty-five years the faithful servant, devoted with all strength of mind, heart and body to the best interests ot' the institution to which he gives so freely and fully. Cheerfully do I add my tribute to the dedication of this volume to his worthy memory while he is still work- ing with us with the same spirit that has been his ull 'these years. God bless him and lead him in many years ot' I'aitht'u1 service as the future unfolds. S. S. 13.-Klilill, President. 5 X ' Q I - 1 Q G G G G G G' G Q Q G G Q G G Q?W llllllllliXXVfA5Wc 7570 An' W Q' 2 Q Q M41 I naman fi 579' .af , , llllllllWlWX ?X'l4'lf W vi: L Eikmgwhji V Q Q weave I 0 Q 'D 'O 0 Q9 Q 16 0 ED 6 'B E5 0 D ,AQ 9 Q fb Qfiviiamxxxxxxxxxxxxv 5 VE 11 V AMQYH- 'Qbmw A4 22 is 1 Q awe-K il? gf '4AA 1 0 in f f--N M , 1 X- ! if 6 S QDQDQDQDQDQD ' QD 9 Qi 9 QL G Qu Qu 6 fer Qu 3 0 Q 0 'Q fo A QQ I '11 Lf' Q Rwmx xxx xxxxxxs igwi ?f 'i 1: mn., LX 'Y 'if' A' 'f 3'Q3'x Wai?- ' ' 'ii 22 is IIIIIIIIIIIW 'Civ li' Q FCGNEWQK 94 Q mg' QJQDQDQJQD Q Q 'B GD 'D 6 G fc? 0 8 6 G 9 I At' 4- . IDMKIINIISTFIDATTIID 6 N P A N D o rx AQQA Uaaaoaaeaoosoaooea' ga 14 PRFSIDENT SINION SFHOUSSI' BAI ER NI S IL D OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND ASSISFANTS SIMOIN STROUSSE BARER M S LL D Prewldent EDXVARD MOFFAT NVEX ER PH D Dean and Chazrman of the Ifauzlty LESLIE ALEXANDER FOUST M S '1ll171lIll'al'!'l1Il0Il Sezrclary and Reqzslrar AUSTIN V MCCLAUN B S 1 zeld Secrelary MAURICE CLEVELAND VVXLTFRSDORF PH D bwrcfczrzj of the Facully IRA YV LEECH A M C P X Audzlor and Purchasing Agenl FANNY ELLIOTT LOWES Izbrarxan JAMES CLE DE MCGRLGOR PH D Drrcalor of Ilzc Izbrary and Hzslorzcal 'lluseum M ALLAN DICKIE PH D Illrerlor of I Llumzon H orl and Summer Sesszon JOHN PAUL PRITCHARD PH D Dean of Freshmen IOHN WILLIAM GUY HANNON M D College Physzczan LOUIS FREDERICK KIRCHNER M D Asszstanl Lollege Physzczan DAVID MELVIN' RASEL M S Personnel Officer VVILLIAM G THEURER Graduate Ilanager of Athletzcs SADIES I' HEWITT Malron of Hays Hall MARGARET SCOTT GLENDIINNIING Cataloqzzer for the Lzlfrary ELIZABETH G BRUBAKER Seclelary fo the PI6SldGIlf SARAH ETHEI LOVE .Secrelary lo the -izlnzzlzzstratzoll Secretary ANNA ELIZABETH MARTIN Sefrelary lo the Alzrlzlor NEVA PAULIINE HOUGH Secretary lo the Gradzzale Manager of Atlzlelzcs Page Iwenty one 5, F gl '- ' '.-. I , I ..., . . . 4 1 ' , 1' . I . , . ., . . . , 1 '4 5 ' 1 u , . . , v Y X 1 . . v .' ' '. ' , . . . . I . ' 1 v '1- . , . . ' . ' ' I- .. . ', . . 5.4 I . v 4 1 ' ' . , . ., . .r. . 4 . . f , - 11 . I . .' . W, ' . I ' , . . ' I I . V ,. .J . I, . , - . . . , . . L. I . . I . , . . ' Q' - I I, . . 4 4 I . 1 5. . , . . . 1 , I , . . ' 1 1 , ' . I , , . T v I . 4 ' 4 I . ' 1 4 4 ' - ' ' ' .. ., I . 1 I Y A. . ' ' ' 1 f QPANDOILA 66666GJ66C:66G66666 ! Pg T tj-t A GDSSEDSSDOSGBSGQDS BOARD OI' TRUSTEFS CA11 mged on the blqlb ot snmorxty eolrccted to Decemhel 1 19905 JOSIAH V THOMPSON CHARLES IN BRADX EDVVARD MCDOINAI D REV N1 ILLIAM E SLEMMONS IJ D IUDGF JAMES I BROVVINSON MARCUS VV ACI-IFSONI JR LSQ ROBERI L MCCARRLLI WV A H MCILVAIINE ES IOHN A MATHEWS Ph D Sc D JOHN H DOINRAN ESQ REV C C HAXS D D IOHN MCCARTYEX KI NNFDX ESQ YV H DAVIS VVAL1 ER H BAKER REV I-IENR1 A RIDDLE JR PARR J ALEXANDER ESQ H I' BEHREIXS JUDGE PETER M SPEER ALUMNI REPRESEN FAI IVES YVILLIAM G STER ART PSQ 192619.31 ALBERT C '1ROU'IMAN ESQ 19261931 A E 'IHOMPSONI M D 1991193 IOHN 'NI RUSSEII ISQ 1991 193' LEE D HEMINGXX AS 1928 1933 JOSEPII R BAYI OR ESQ 1998 1933 T L HUGHES 19291934 IIARRX B MCDOYVELI 19301935 HARRY Cr SLOAN M D 19301955 FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION Unlontolvn Washington lleDonaId IVIISIIIHQILOYI Waslungton Pzttsburgh Washington Washmgton Yew Yorll A I IVIISIIIIIQIOII lohnstown Pittsburgh IVCISIIIIIQIOII Washzngton Iewlstown Pzttsburgh Whcelzng IV Va New Iorl N I Pittsburgh Butler Washzngton Pzttsbzzrgh Pittsburgh Wheelmg IV Va Chzcago III Sharon flemland 0 QAII mgcd XNIIIIID the sex Cl xl 1 ml s on the D'lSlS ot GIHOIIIX ln XX lshmqton 'md JCIICISOII College Reused to IJLLLIHIJCI 1 19.303 SIMON STROUSSE BXKER M S LL D President on the Tasper M l'hompson I4OllIllIUlIO!l EDXVARD MOFFAT WF1 LR PH D Dean fhdlfllldll of thc Iacultzj Professor of Philosophy GLY DE SHEPHERD AICHISON PH D Professor of Mathematics OTTO I' H BERI A M Ielloyne Profusor of Applied Mathematzcs JAMES CLYDE MCGRLGOR PH D Llnn Professor of Polztlcal Sucnce Director of the Lzbrarg and HISIOFILIII Museum M ALLAN DICKIL PH D Professor of German Language and Irteratzlrc Head of Department of Modern languages Dzrector of Enlcnsxon IIo1I and thc Summer Sesszon GAS'ION LOUIS MALECO1' PH D Professor of Romance Ianqnages ALEXANDER HOI LAND XVRIGH1 PH D Professor of Chemrstrzj EZRA KENIPTON MAXFIELD PH D 'll1e Geolge NV1sh1ngLon Collage Cfnmpus 442 Easl Beau Stleet 28 Nolth Lmcoln Stleet 149 LeMo3ne Asenue 90 South Lxncoln Street 54: South College Sheet NIcE11ee Road 911 East Be'1u Street George III Laughlin Professoz of Fngllslz Language and Izteratnre GEORGE VV MARTIN PH D 49 South College SIICLI Lelloyne Professor of Agriculture and Forrelatzve Branches Curator of the Broloqzcal Mzzsezzm LOUIS FREDERILR KIRCHNER M D 67 Lc'lIownL Ax Lnue Professor of Hggzene Page Twenty three 4 A I . 1 I Z. ' fl' ' Q ',' ' ' , .J . 1 v I - '. ' 4 I' ' I 4 4 4 I ' ' 4 ' 4. I I , . 4 4 4 4 V ' 4 , . 44- - ' . L I , ., '., ,. 4 4 H 94' 4 ' 4 . 74 4 Q ' . 4 . , I. 4 4 , ' , 4 I 7 4 . , 4 ., 4 . 1 . , 4 . v v , ' . , I. . v 4 4 . . . , 4 . . y -4 4 7 . . I ' 1. 1 L , 4. . 44 4 , I ' , . 4 . 4 . 4, . 4 4 ' 4II' 4 I 4 ' v ' , 4 1. ' 4 '- 4 4 . 1 .Y Y 4 r r .4 4' . n,. . 4 v 4 4 47 4 4 - 5 ' - 4 , .4 II., 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - . 4 . . , I., 4 44 4 , - -4 - .. 1. ' 1, 4 ., 4.4 - 42 , 11 ' . I. '.a,: I., 4--.... 44 I 44 YA 7, I , ' ' 4 - V- 4 '1 ' . . 4 , 4, .4 - .44 , . . 4 , 4 '4 4 . , 4 4 44 , . 4 . JUDGE VVILLIAM 'I. DOM. 1929-19.5-I Greensburg - r f . 4 4, - .44 4 4 . ' . , '. ., .4 - .44 J P , . ' ' 4 . 4. .. .4 .' ' ' 4' 4 ' V. 4 ' 1 ' . 4 . 4., ' 4 s I .. I 4 .H 1' 1 7- mix v I . . , 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 , 4 4 .4 . , . ., . . 4. I. I I I 1 4 . 4 , .4 4 . 4 4 44 L77 5 I I I .I I 1 ' . 4' . ' ' I- 4 - I.4 ' I, I I I 4 4 4 I I I 4 I .4 ' - 4. . 4 m,:. . ' I ' 41 'N4' '4 44 4 I I .I 4 4 4 . I I. . 7 4 . , . . .- 4 . I 4 ' , 4 I 4, ' .4 ' 7 4. ' 4' 4. ' 4 ' 4 ' A 4. 4 4 f .4 4 4 , 4 I I I I I I. 4- . v - ' 4 . 44. 4 4 , . 4 I 4 ' 4 4 4 f '4 4 - . I 4 , . . 4 4. 4 ' I I . I .'4' ' 4 I I 4 4 4 4 . , . . ' A T4 ' 4 4 4 . . ' ' I 4 4 1 I I I .I tv 1 44 C'J66Cb6Cb66C966G6'Co666 ALFRED HENRY SVVEE1 PH D Iznn Professoz of European Hzstorzj MAURICE CLEVEI AND WALT1 RSDORI PH D Professor of LFOIIOIIIICS Suretary of tht Fatullq JOHN PAUI PRIICI-IARD PH D Dean of F1 eshmen Steubenville Professor of Cvrtel Haart of the Department of I Iassnal languages XVILLIAMI' SI FMMONS 1 M S T M D D Professor of Thezsm IFLIX AUGUS'1 XVITTMER PH D Professor of Modern Languages XX II LIAM E-XRLE HUVII R A B B D Professor of Bible Frances I Aslzbrool Studenl Pastor RALPH XVII I IAM IHOMAS M S Assistant Professor of IJILIIIILHIIIIICS I YMAN YVILLE1 FS ROGERS 1 B Asszslant Proft ssor of Romania Ianguar ROBERT JOHN MUNCE .IR A M Assistant Professor of Physns Aztlng Head of the Department of Physzcs IAMES B ANDERSON A M Jtsszstant Professor of Phzlosophzj HONVARD C SHAUB PH D CI ARLINCE D DIETER M S Asszstanl Professor of Bzoloqy ROY YVILSON NYSYVANER A M Beatty tlemorzal Asslstant Professo of Lahn Language and CHARLES VFRNE BOYVEN M S Asslstant Professor of themzstrzj I'RANIx W 'IUTTLL A M Asszstant Proftssor of Economics IRA XV LELCH A M C P A ASSISIUIII Professor of -1l,COIl.I1flIl!I MARTIN MICH-XEL CROXV A M IVallace Asszstant Professor of Rhelonc IOI-IN C BALLANTXNE A M W'alIau Asslstant Professor of Public Spcal my OEORGE HONVARD BAR'1 HOLOMEXV B P E Director of Plluslcal Fducatlon D-XVID MELVIN RASEI M S Instruttor zn Physlcs FRANCIS DARREIL LUEI LEW B S LI B Instructor In Polztlcal Sczente DONOVAN C XVALL-XCE A M Instructor U1 French HOMER CLIFFORD PORTER A M Instrut tor zn Biology CARLW KAISER IR B S IN EC Instz uctor zu Econornzts 0 HARRX OLSON A M Instructor ln Physics STUART CUTHBI R'ISON A M Illbffllt tor ln Fnqlzsh JOHN RICHARD TONIBAUGII -X M Instructor tn Enqlzsh EMERIT1 YOIHI Lxneoln Street 417 Locust Asenue 49 I 01111 Mun SIILCI 'I-I Flsl Vthcelmg Strut 711 I lst Be u Street 00 LSXIOXIIC htnut KH XVIISOH -henut Fmst YVhu.lxng Stlett 169 LeMoxne lsenum. .324 CCIIUJI Mtnue 440 I4 lst Bcfxu Slrect 116 North Axenut 30 Th'1ve1 Street Lzleratnre 47 South College Street 12:0 'West Beau Street NI0n0ngaheI'1 Ro'1cI 29 Wtst XXIIGCIIIIE, Street 511 East Chestnut Street 90 Niorth College Street 989 East Whtelxnq Street Locust -henue Extenslon 979 East Muden Street 154 Ewsmg Street 12 LeMoxne 'xXLI1l1L P01 Locust Asenue 259 Elst VVheLl1ug Stleet 418 E'1st Chestnut Street EDYVIN LINIION PH D Plllllldelphld Letloyne Professor of Agrztulture and Correlatwe Branches Emerztus IAMES ADOLPH SCHMIFZ 11 M Crofton Professor of German Language and I ltezalzue Emeritus Page Twenty four ' 0 P A N D O Il A 4 4 - - 29t ' 1 -1 A 4 . .l L t ., ' I . . , L,, , , . . rw I , I - ,1' ' - 4 , . . -1. N . . 1 .-.- . - . . 1- 1 c 4 , 3 A . V f ' ' S I 1 K 4 - Y ' , ., a.... ,1. .,.. . ., . . -- n.. 1 . 1- .. ' ' . V . - 44 . V4 C ',. ' . 1 1 , . . .. L.. a . , . I J 2 ' t i ,-. ., . . ' . ' I '1 1 ' Y 5. :U . .' I 'ef ' . , , 44 7 ' Ill - . .'.' '.'. ' ' -.' , 4 ' ,:. . 49 zz: 11 - 1 ' 1. :1 , Jes . I f. , . , -, . - - - : ' A ' -1 I . '.u 14 W4 . . 5 Xa Va ri' U A Vx ..' ,U ' - . , . . .zu . 1 Assistant Professor of Jlatllenzahcs I U, :Y . ' . . , ., - --Av . ,. . , . . ' sb ' I . ' r , ' 3 A, . . 1. . , V , . .. , . I 'V , , , . , . , . . I 'ln--' 1 .1 1 '. , . ., 4. ,. . A' 4 4 ' v . v ' . , f 1 4 ' I . -A .h V f .Y , - - . I 1, . '. 1 L ' 1 :1 .' ' ' 1 c' . . - , 1 . , . . . ... A 1 1 . . . L . r 4 1 7 Al. . ., . . .. . I 1 'J '4 U, . ., A. . ' 4 ' .' - , A. . . ' . , . . .f... 4 ' 1 1 4 44 4 , l .D - Y' 1 . Oy . - U . . ,. ., . . .. M . Y I K F I v x . , . . - - 1 ' 4- ' w L , . . .. . 11 a u ' 1 .1 . ,., . - Q. v . A 1. L, I .. A. . , . . A y 4 f ,, ,,.. . J . ., ll ASSIEA A - P A N D o vt 'eeeoebesooooooeoo SI NINDIIQS 1 v 056675 of Senior' Class President ........ . . .ANDREW R. Cor,:11n.xNE Vice President ..... .... D . BINGHAM VVAIUIICK Secretary-Treasurer. , . . . .CH.1xn1.es H. BOYD, Jn. Historian .......... . . .XV,xLI..xeE S. LIME V V I-Iistory of the Glass of 1931 HE ti1ne has come for our last appearance in the Pandora. Hence- forth our faces will no more be seen in this bookg and we realize that others will soon take our places here, while we pass on to the many duties of the outer world. It is good for us to have been here, and our greatest pleasure will be in revisiting from time to time our Alma Mater. Three times before our achievements have been written here, and there is little to be added to those chapters of our history. Our fighting days are over, and wc have settled down to the plain living and high thinking which are characteristic of upper classmen. We cannot say that as a class we have done much this year, but what we have done has been with our usual thoroughness. Intellectually, our class has always held a high standard, and this year is no exception. Many of us are students, and there will be a large number of honor men when tl1e grades are given out. Some ot' those who started with us have already graduated and have gone on to higher education 01' have entered the business world. But we are not only students, for we are repre- sented in all the extra-curricular activities. In athletics we have done our share, although we confess that the intellectual ClCl1lCI1l is the stronger with us. There are twelve of our classmates who have earned their letters in varsity football. This school of traditionally good football has been ably represented by our class. In basketball, track, and tennis we have carried the standards of our school, perhaps not so well, but with the same W. Sz J. spirit. Now we are soon to end our happy college daysg may we go out into the world with firmness in the right and a determination to work for the good of Washington and Jefferson. We have received much from her in the past, and in the future we hope to be remembered for the little we have been able to do for our Alma Mater. -VV.x1,1..-xcze S. LIME. Page Twenty-seven 66666666666666666 Z- Page Twenty eight CLYDE PORTER AIKEN New B1-lghton Pa g 2 New Brighton Hlgll School I'r1'1rs Kerx Tumor Prom Cll'llllTlilI1 Class Secretary 'md Trcasulex 2 Tr'u,l Nlan lgLI' 3 4 Buskm Club 1 Dehmtmg 5 A poet soarznq rn the hzqh reasom of lus fanezes Milton ALFRED GEORGE ALEX Perth Amboy N J Perth Amboy Hlgll behool Jlll Sxgma Rest satlsllecl while doing well and leave Pylhagoms JOHN MEYER APPLE Pittsburgh Pa Knoxvxlle Umon Hxgh School Cuneglc leoh 1 2 P111 '1 'nu L: num 1 Glce Club Here z.s a true mduslrzous friend Sha! spere JOHN ROBERT AUTENREITH New Brighton, Pa Q 2 New Bughton High School Fr1'1rS P111 Kappa Mu Iumor Jag Commlttee Buskxu Club 1 4 Glec Club 9 3 Red 'md Black 3 True zndwzcluallty cannot be copied Chesterfield Q P A N D O Ik A ' , - I' , V . . . W, 2 z . ' l J C l l ' 4 'Q .N 1 7 I, . ' f ,, ,I . . . ' . .- .ng - ' , . . X X I . S. V, R ,, .h . . . ,. W V , , ,, Y others to lull: of you as they please. l I ' ' , - A X A 11 , K. ,. , , . .K .Z 2 'X H 1 .i , . . . ,, , . -- c . Y Q. . u ,X ' . . B Q 7 H! ,, . , . . . ,, CHARLES OTIS BAIRD JR Portage, Pa B 9 I-l P01 hge Hlgll Sehool Busltm Club 2 '3 4 Crlee Club 1 Red 'Ind Blick 1 2 dI1d0II1 3 P1 Delta Fpsllou Intr'1mu1'1l Council Pleslclent 4 lennls Mmxgu 4 Tin world lnows lzille of 1l'.s grealevi men ROBERT CUSHING BANE Claysvllle Pa Lluanllt Hlgh School P111 Chl Mu As land Ib inzprovml by sowing zl with varz 0119 seed? ent sl11cl1e.s llc lmolh WILLIAM BEESON Four States W V1 F'll1lTlOl1t Hlgl1 'School btuunton Mxlxtus Xcwdcxm Sl ull md D ngqu lootlnll 1 2 Buskm Club I ll Kfxppl Mu 'ln Hellenic Council 4 Cotlllmu Committee A qooll rlzsposllmn I9 more lllllllllllld ilzan golf Nldrllsrm WILLIAM EARL BIERER Greensburg Pa A A A Glecmhuxg Hlgh Sehool Glcc Llulm J J l M'1n'1ger 4 Buslxm Club 1 Tired nature s .Sllltll restorer balmy sleep I ozmq A GEJSGBBGSGOSOBGGGG Page Twenty nme -- P A N D o ra 9 geo , . lv 'CY C YY- Y 77771, 4 . 1' 1 9 1 6 I . , 5 3 Z 1 K il' b P. . 1 ,H A X . l ' 2, 3, 4 El vw 1 ' A b, . .- ., I ' I ' . fly 1 . So is lhe mind by exercising il with differ- ,V fl ' I I s ' -. -1 z , ,f,g1.' ' , - 1- ATA Pl ' . Az P. - '- -' ' fx?-.7 .' ' p - 7 X QP A N o o IL A 'oo6o6o66666666e66 A CHARLES HENRY BOYD, JR. Wilkinsburg, Pa. B Q H WVilkinshurg High School Druids Football 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 3 Pandora 3 Class Secretary and Treasurer 4 Pi Delta Epsilon I am in earnest, I will not relreaf a step. .. JAMES HALDANE BROWN Mt. Lebanon, Pa. A T Q Bellevue High School Friars Phi Kappa Mu Glee Club 3 Basketball 1 Buskin Club 4 Debating 4 I I Pun-Hellenic Council 4 Cl1airn1an Greek Swingout 4 Delta Sigma Rho His influslry is upstairs and rlownslairs,' his eloquence Ihe parcel of a reckoning. MALCOLM NELSON BUCHANAN Greensburg, Pa. ID 1' A Greensburg High School ,Pan-Hellenic Council 3 Pan-Hellenic Dance Chairman 3 Skull and Dagger A burly, roaring. royslering blade, lhe hero of lhe counlry ro1lml. PHILLIP HOUSEL BURKHARDT Donora, Pa. fb K E Donora High School Penn Stale l, 2 Band 3 Intramural Council 3, 4 Pan-Hellenic Council 4 Greek Swingout Committee 4 None the less he sang out boldly, Played in lime und tune. -Browning. Page flfltirl-y . FREDERICK MORRISON CAMPBELL Pittsburgh, Pa. A X A Xllcstington High School Glec Club Kera Prom Committee 3 President's Council 3 Red and Black Staff l, 2, 3 Basketball 1 The millionaire is ready: I am not. ROLSTON CLARKE CAMPBELL Ironton, O. fb 1' A lrontnn High School Deny him meril if you can. -Churchill. WILLIAM LOGAN CAMPBELL Pittsburgh, Pa. C11 K 2 Peabody High School Friars, Treasurer 2 Skull and Dagger Phi Kappa Mu Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary Phi Tau Gamma, Secretary-Treasurer Class Historian 1 Red and Black 1, 2, 3 Business Manager 4 Pandora Stall' 3 Hu lhal Ilalh a beard is more lhan a youth, And he flzat Iuzlll none is Icss llzan a man. -Slzalcspere. ROBERT CHAPMAN CARVER Ivyland, Pa. A X A Hathoro High School Red and Black Stall' 2, 3, 4 Pandora 3 Hera Phi Kappa Mu Class Vice President 3 Pan-Hellenic Dance Chairman Track El, 4 FaiI1z, he was a pe! among Ilu- gllI'l'IS.,, PANDOPXAC, GBGSBECDSOOSQJO Page QJQUGQT Thirfy-one Gp A N D o ra A W66666666666666666 l Page Th iffy-Ima JOSEPH FRANK CARY Washington, Pa. QD K E Staunton Military Academy Friars Skull and Dagger I was not always a man of woe. -Scoll. ANDREW RICHMOND COCHRANE Pittsburgh, Pa. QD K IP Schcnley High School Mercersburg Academy Druids Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice President 1 Class President 2 Class President 4 Pi Delta Epsilon Pandora Staff 2, 3 Editor 3 Chairman Senior Hop . Pan-Hellenic Council Cotillion Committee He is a man, ialce Izim for all in all. -Slzakspere. ROBERT EDWARD COLE Washington, Pa. K 2 NVashington High School Friars Pi Delta Epsilon Pandora 2, 3 Business Manager 3 Ambition is no cure for love. -Scott. HOWARD WILD COLLINGWOOD Pittsburgh, Pa. A X A Knoxville Union High School Phi Sigma President 4 Fate made me what I um. JAMES DOUGLAS CORWIN Washington, Pa. A T Q hVllSlllI1gl1011 High School Pandora Staff 3 Fifa, lhere is no such man: it is impossi- ble. -Othello. ROBERT EDWARD CYPHER Marwood, Pa. K 2 Butler High School Druids Phi Kappa Mu Skull and Dagger Football Manager 1 Glee Club 2 Baud 2 Pan-Hellenic Council Cotillion Committee A young, unmarried man with a good name. -Byron. DAVID BALL DeFOREST Warren, Pa. 9 K N XVarren High School Debating 1 Intramural Council 2, 3 President's Council 4 To sleep, perchance fo dream of banquets gay... WILLIAM THEODORE DOM III Greensburg, Pa. 411 I' A Greensburg High School Druids Band Manager 2, 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader Phi Kappa Mu Buskin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pandora Board 3 Skull and Dagger Secretary-Treasurer Student Assem- hly 4 President's Council 4 Honor, high honor, and renown. -Shakspcrc. BBGSEDOSOOGOBOGGCD -HT, 4? i ,Q A N D O lk A l P F 5 , 4 .... , V Ip 3 4 A p P j . p X I E I p ! Page Thirly-lhree 5 W Ofp A N D O IL A vfJ6666666f966666666 Page 'Thifly-four JAMES REED DONALDSON Washington, Pa. East YVashingt0n High School Phi Tau Gamma UEClllCllff0l'l began this gentleman. and read- ing, good CUITIINIIIU and relleclion finished I1im. -Locke. CARL EDWARD DORNAN Eighty-Four, Pa. East XVashingtun High School Our ambition, our cnnlenl, lies in lhe sim- ple things. -Proclor. V. GEORGE EDWARD GALLAGILIER New Alexandria, Pa. mp I' A Greensburg High School Skull and Dagger Sire is no imlicaliolz of fl l1ll1IlyS grc'l1l1zesx. BENJAMIN SWEAZEY GILLESPIE Tacoma, 0. 411 1' A Barucsvillc High School Phi Tau Gamma Glec Cluh 3, -l Phi Chi Mu Men always sri:-czfvfl in what lluig are husy mul earnesl about. ROBERT JEFFREY GRIER Pittsburgh, Pa. QD 1' A Schenlcy High School Phi Kappa Mu Friars Buskin Cluh 1, 3 Assista nl Swimming Manager 2, 3 Manager 4 Glec Cluh 2 Jlai1lens 11111110 lheir I111111lker1'l1iefs and old 1110111011 zuevp for joy. GEORGE PHILIP HAMILTON Beaver, Pa. A T Q Beaver High School Friars Kera Skull and Dagger Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Track 2, 3, 4 President's Council 4 Intramural Council 3 Phi Kappa Mu Class Secretary 2 Class President 3 P He was no! horn lo shameg upon his brow shame is asluuned lo sil. -Slmlcspcre. WILLIAM B. HAWKINSON Washington, Pa. Trinity High School nC01lllf il one of lhc highest virlues upon earth lo vdzuraie fuilhfully lhc chil- dren of others, which us few, and scarcely any, do lhey OIUILH'-I.lllhUI'. PAUL VAN TASSEL HEDDEN Toledo, 0. KD F A YVaite High School University of Michigan 2, 3 Buskin Club 1, 4 To fha basl Ihey auenfllally rel11rl1. 23 A61 P A N D o ik Q GDSOBDOSSOGQSGGCDOP ,W ff 3 3 5 I ,4 Page Thirty-five' 80 P A N D O px A v66666f96666666G666 -- Page Thirfy-six HARRY HEIM HENDERSON Wheeling, W. Va. Q7 K II! Triadelphia High School Linsly Institute Friars Kera Buskin Club 2 Glce Club 2 Phi Sigma Tribunal Committee 2 Class Treasurer 1 Agape Ihey heard his womlrous tales. -Froissarl. GEORGE PATTERSON HERRIOTT New Wilmington, Pa. New XVilmington High School XVestminster College 1, 2 Phi Tau Gamma All who would win lOl, must share iff ha J- ' 1 I pmess was born a twin. -Byron. RALPH ANDERSON HOOTMAN Washington, Pa. A T Q WVashington High School Greenbrier Military Academy Ol1io VVesleyz1n University 1 You 17111-Sf put me in your heart for friend. -Shakspere. DUNNING HART HORN Washington, Pa. A T Q YVashington High School Kera Skull and Dagger Track 2, 3, 4 A very riband in the cap of youth, yel needful, foo. JAMES WILFORD HORNBECK Verona, Pa. 9 K N Scottdale High School Indiana Normal Penn State 1 Glee Club 2, 3 Pumlora 8 1'1'esident's Council 4 Pi Delta Epsilon Not what he has. nor what he does, but what he is that proves the man. CARL S. HOHNER, JR. Connellsville, Pa. B Q H Connellsville High School Gettysburg Academy Red and Black 1 Glee Club 1 Buslcin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mnnagel' 4 I never knew so young a body wilh so old a head. EWING OGLEVEE HORNER Connellsville, Pa. B Q H Connellsville High School Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 A very gentle beast, and of good con- science. EDWIN WINTER IRWIN Red Bank, N. J. A T A Red Bank High School Pennington Preparatory School Football 1, 2, Ii, 4 Druids Class President 2 Skull and Dagger Senior Uniform Committee President. ot' President's Council 4 Charms strike the sighl, but nzeril wins the soul. -Pope. P A N D O lk A DBQOBDOSGOEBGGGGQDOQ Page Thirty-seven RICHARD STUART J EFFERY Greensburg P K S' G1 een sbul g l-hgh School Panclola J Sxnmmmg P 3 T uk 2 5 4 Red and Bl.1cl 3 The morn blolr and found Juan slumber mg stlll Byron WAYNE CLIFFORD LACOCK Pittsburgh Pa A T O Olxvel Hxgh School Penn State College 1 Buskm Club 3 Though I be not the Prince of IVaIas yr! I am fhe King of c'o11rtLsy WILLIAM WILSON LAMB Wheelmg W Va B Q H Blau' Acndemy Buskm Club 4 I Su' am a brotller of the angle WALTER CLARENCE LEVINE Lock Haven Pa Lock Hawen Hugh School Footballl 9 3 4 Cxptam 4 Baaketball 1 Drulds Seeretfnrg 'lreasurel Junlol Cllss Plebldents Counul 4 Aothmq 19 z1.seIe.ss lo the man of sense he turns euerythmg to aanuzuzl IaFonlame , H. -I . v- ' '. . L ,- - f . -, . P2 ' , J, . . I x . fl . . . . kv . , - - - u 4 4 1 - ,, sr - , ,. . ,.,, ' I , n , . . 1 u ' n 1 1 . , . . r ' a -19's 1 5 r ' . ' . , .. 1 - L. - .' 1 .' U V ' ' . -. . . - . . , 1 ' .. .H 14 . WALLACE S. LIME Port Carbon, Pa. A X A Pottsville High School Hislorian 4 Track 2 Glue Club 3 .YoIu1'e has crozvnerl you so well that for me fo do so, loo, would be superfluous. -Browning. SAUL SAMUEL LIPMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Schcnlcy High School Football 1, 2, 3, -l Debating 1, 2, 3, 4 Panclora Stail' 3 Rcd and Black 3, 4 P1'csidcnt's Council 4 Vice President Student Assembly 4 Delta Sigma Rho Hear ye! Hear ye! The prophet has spoken. WILLIAM NORMAN LOCKHART New Castle, Pa. cb I' A New Castle High School Then he will full:-good gmls how he will lc1II:. -Lee. VVILSON PAUL LUDWIG Crafton, Pa. KD H QD Carrick High School Glce Club 2 Phi Tau Gamma Y. M. C. A. Cabinet He was ll scholar. and a ripe and good one: C.l'Cl?8fllI1fj wise, fair-spoken, and per- swirling. -Shrzlcspcrc. ED N A 5 P A N D o ra Q GDQOEBOSGBSGSGSGO' .f 3 5 5 5 5 P 5 I I Page Thiriy-11 ine 66666666666666666 Page Forfy PETER ANGELO LUONGO Washlngton Pa Ent ll 1:,l11r1qto11 Hlgh School Dcbatlng 9 P1es1d4.nt5 Counc1I 'I fmdol 1 St xit 5 lun1o1 Hit Lomm1ttec, .5 Every man however Izttle makes a flgllfl, lll hzs own eyes Homer ROBERT REED LYLE Hlckory, Pa KD II CD Hxckorw Hlgh School Pnnn State, 1 Phi Chl Mu Presldent 4 S'1muel Tones Pr1ze 111 Ph5s1cs 3 Greal llnoughtff: qreat feelznge came to nm Izle lll9flllCf? unazvares Houghlon CHARLES SAMUEL MAHAN Washmgton Pa A X A Nl 'lshmgtou H1gl1 School Rnd and Bhck Colleg1 ms 1 2 XVash Jeff Ten 4 B'md 2 3 4 sudden muwc vpms greal w4.b.s of .sound Unlermyer RAYMOND EAKIN MASTERS East McKeesport Pa CD K S' hlLKG8SP0ll Hlgh School Ixela P111 LI11 Mu Buskm Club P111 Slgnn Glue Llub I9 flux that lluuqhlzj qullanl gay Iolharmf , . 4: 1 ,1 N . K . ' .1 . . ' , 1. ' I P4 'i 2 1 . ' ' . M 1 ' 9 - fx ' . ' , . . , , if-1 . ., ,, sm-1 ' ' ' ' 'V . Y . j 1 1 Ly 1 11 , .' 1 1 ' - H 1 . I . 1, K . , R 'l ' . ' ' 1: 1 . . . . , - , , . . S 11 , . ' 1 . 1 , , 3 . f A - 1 : . ,. H 11 - - , , , n , J I ' - 1 - .-4 . . . I . . Z w I - H .' . .11 . . l t - I 1 4 . ROBERT ARTHUR MAY McKeesport, Pa. 111 I' A Mclieesport High School Buskin Club Assistant Football Manager 2, 3 Manager 4 Pm the spirit of Pluto, to unfold what words or regions hold. -Milion. JACINTO JOHN MENEGAS Manor, Pa. Norwin High School Football 4 Glee Club 4 Quick sensitiveness is inseparable from a ready zznderslanding. -Aclclison. JAMES ALLISON MONINGER Lone Pine, Pa. QD 1-I QD Trinity High School Men of few words are the best men. -Shakspere. ERNEST WALTER MYERS Eighty-Four, Pa. cp H iD Trinity High School It is not esh and blood but the heart I ll , hai makes brothers. -Schiller. -H- P 7A N D o ll A ODSOEBOSOOGQOOOGO Page Forty-one 66666666666666666 Page I- orfy Iwo CHARLES STEWART McCONNELL Beaver Pa B Q H BL nel High School Bmcl 9 Buskm Clulx 1 llacl 2 Skull md Dlggu If tal es all sorfs Io main a world OSCAR TRACY McDONOUGH JR WVash1n0ton Pa tb K 2 E'1st YV1sl1mgton Hlgll School Brand 9 J -l IxC1'l President s Counul -l Tllllllflll -1 Prcsldcnt lzuery man has Ins rlemlzsh mvmenls Luuater WILLIAM HOWARD McNAIR Plttsburgh Pa CD Ig S' Pe lbodx Hlnh School Lneenbmu wlllltqly Sghool FI'I'llS Phl Klppn Mu Buskm Club Pm Hellenic Councxl A bold bad man Spencar PAUL I-IAINES MCNEELY Washxngton Pa VV'1sl11ngton Hugh School Szlence and reverve suggest Iatuzf power lVhal some men ihznl has mon, effect than wha! others say Chesierfulfl ' ' 1 ' .. , . E ,L , . K . 11 I 1 2 ... ' - 4 V ' ' -. . - I 1 , -x F. 1 1 1 1 1' 1 us- 1 1 . . 1 , fs . . . . 1: V -' Y fl: 111 ' I 1111 11 l . . Y ' 1 111 ' 1: 9 - M111 k, 'z J ' 1 J ' L ' ' 1 1 -Q y ' . 1 . - C ' -'21, ' , 1 .' , ' .' - Z 1 -' 1 1 4, . I . K . . . ,, 1,1 11 11 1 . V . f I 1 - .-4 1. ' ' . .11 11 11 . .. - . . 11N V 4 . 1 . , 'G .. it ' J .Q Z s W5 '11l .jfl , - . 11i111.1 Y A ..1,: A. 1 , , . . 1 - 1 1 sf 1: v l , . -A i . 11 11 , . .X 4 :E - . u ' K . , . ' 111111 . Wg A c A. ., , . :.1, ' , n 1 . -, 1 1 FRANCIS KENNETH McNEIL Bradley Beach N J A I' Q Seton Hfnll l'rc,p11 ltOlX Suhool Geo1gc,loul1 Unix L1S1lX 1 otlnlll 3 Bwmctlillll 2 3 stun 1 Dlulcls Mighty Seaman H115 lS he Emerson IRVIN LEWIS NEWBY Plttsburgh Pa Snhcnlu Hugh School othlll l lull Jumor' Prom Comnuttee Bllglxlll Club 1 2 Druids Kel 1 Oh qzvc us Il man who slngG al his worl Farlylc FREDERICK SCOVILLE NICOLL Brooklyn N Y X 5' Druuls Kem ll K lppl Mu Rc 'lI1ll.Bl'lLl 9 J 4 Foothill M III ugu 1 Glec Llub Y PI'CSlClLllt s LOLUICII Sl ull md Dlggel Student Aqscmblx PlC51ClCl1t 01 pluzsuu' lou an mclaul u 11lLllSflllf llzmq Bqron FRANCIS HALL PATRONO VVash1ngton Pa V xVlSllIllgl0ll Hlgll School n 'l Ill Gunnlx PlGSlllClll -1 1 Dclll Lpbllou llesldcn c 111411311114 2 i 4 I cllto llmsulu 3 Iobcphlnc Al'Ill lc-X Phw SICS Plllc I xcshm ln II mdbool Comnullu. I lllflfe ilu, world nur can lf ilu world read Byron 6 A EDGSBDSSGOGGOGSGS Page Forty three P A N D o Ik Q G , 4 1 - - U X , x Fo z , L, 3 - H: 4 1 ,In I 5 1, I l tl on, 1' , 3 In l 4 ' . , . . 1 . . . - , -V 4 bl ' , . A T A Fo 1 , 2, 3 M 'Fri -- 2, 3 l X ,- ' N .1 W ,. 1 .' . - c. , I I I 1 4 4 , - - l' ... Mount I-lcrmon School Pl 'K 4 z ' d . . -Q L, f, , ' il li ' 1 Q' ' 'J ', ' l c 1 z ' 'l H 1, 1 I- wi ' 1 ' w 1 .- ' . - K .. . lk. ' , - K W um s Pl ' 'z 'z 1, ' .' , ' 4 P H as Rel: 'z:'1,2,',Z'1'4- Y. M. C. A. 2, 25, -.L 1 66666666666666666 Page I' orfy fum ROBERT ALEXANDER PATTERSON Beaver Pa cp H Q Beaver Hlgh School Mercelsburg Acwdemy Delmtmg 1 Pandoru 3 Pfm Hellenlc Councll 4 Imxtatzan I8 the azncerest flattery Colton JOHN VAL POLLACK Pittsburgh Pa A T A Alleghenv Hlgh School Class Prcsldent 1 Class Vlce President 2 Drulds Presldent 2 Vatxonal VICC Presldcnt Kerl Presldent 3 Buskm Club 2 Football 1 2 3 4 Swlrnmlng 2 Coach Pandora 3 A sound mznd Ib a sozzna body JAMES PAUL PROUDFIT Connellsvllle Pa A T A Cormellss 11le H1gh School P111 Sigma Ph1 C111 Mu TI1e force of hls own ment makes hzs waxy Sha! spere NORMAN WALTER RAINEY Eighty Four Pa cp H QD East NVaah1ngton Hlgh School Appear Io lnow only thls never lo fall nor fall Epzctzlus C3 P A N D O px A , . l ' , , 1 . . . 3 I I 9 ,J 7 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ' 1 . - , i l GEORGE P. ROWLAND, JR. Coraopolis, Pa. 117 A Q Coraopolis High School Druids Band 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Director 4 President Pan-Hellenic Council 4 Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee 4 Buskin Club 3. 4 Pandora Board 3 I strove wilh none for none was worthy of my slrifef'-Landor. HARRY EUGENE SCOTT Wellsburg, W. Va. B 9 H 1Vellsbux'g High School Druids Football 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Kera Skull and Dagger Tribunal Pan-Hellenic Council Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee Wifl1 a smile lhal was child-like and bland. . DICKSON COURTNEY SHAW III Pittsburgh, Pa. fb I' A Peabody High School Class Historian 2 Assistant Basketball Manager 2, 3 Manager -1 Kera Where c-lean men are met A promise is a debt. JAMES GLENN SMITH Wilkinsburg, Pa. B 9 H NVilkinsbul'g High School Druids Football 1, 2, 3, -1 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Pvesident 1 Pandora 3 Senior Cane Committee Silence is nol always the earmurk of a philosopher. 6 N PANDOILAQQ aaaoaooaoaeoaaaoa' Q P4 Q4 5 ,4 ff Page Forly-five 66666666666666666 Page Forfzj sm, ROBERT LEWIS STEENROD Wheelmg W Va QD I' X Lmslw Institute Buslun Club 1 4 'h1 K'1pp'1 Mu P1 Delt'1 Epsilon Kerl R 'md Bl1Ll 1 9 S 4 Intr'1mur'11 Louncll Greek Sumgout Committee -L Sl ull 'md Digger Ambllmn lS no cum for love -Shul spun JAMES GIVEN SFEWAR1 Freeport P I Ircepolt Hlgh Snhool XXCbtI'l1ll'l9ICI 1 'F 0 Romeo Romeo! whereforz, ar fl0ll Romeo? 911111 epere ARTHUR CLAIR TAGGART Rea, Pa Fllnltx High School B'1nd Lvlec Club 3 L0llllfI'l1 lzfe lu healthful lo flu, Imrlq lf lb no law so Io lhe mmrl Rllffllll WILLIAM TODHUNTER Barnsboro Pa 117 H CD Bal I1Sh0l0 Hlgll Sghool Debltmg 1 Intr'm1u1'1l Lnunul S P111 S1gm'1 Presldunts Lounul -l 4 Hlllll he Seems of chearlul l10SftI'lIl1ljS and L0llfillClllf lo nmrrmus lVorcl.sworf11 9 - - J, .' , I . 1 W 1 . , I 1 cd . z 'Q , .., 1, ' ix . 1 ' ' 3 ix A A Y 4 I '. l i 1 Q ff, - - 7 g ,, -' c.: e . ' 1 V - Y 1 - , a. mp ' A 'Q J ' . L. h Y . ' v . , .. H , - . ' f I ' U , . -I I. . I H - N- N N' ' 1 I X' , . . . .-1 ' ,' ' . 3, 4 1 I 5 ug ' Ulf . I ' , , A ly ' '. . ' U 1 1 ' M 5 ' . I 4 Z I , , . .. . I . . . J V . x.. L .ww I 1. 1 ,l . -. V u A. , ' -. , -. , ' ' . - . YY? I Haw ' ANTHONY J. TRAPUZZANO Pittock, Pa. Mcliees Rocks High School University of Pittsburgh 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Phi Chi Mu We make way for lhe man who boldly pushes pas! us. -Borce. WALTER STEVENS TURPIN Washington, D. C. II: II fb Severn School Phi Chi Mu Sophomore Tribunal Committee Samuel Jones Prize in Chemistry 3 W1u1teucr xkeplic could enquire for, For every why a zvhereforef' -Butler. JOSEPH CARL UMBERGER Clarksburg, W. Va. A T Q Clarksburg High School Potomac State College 1 Druids Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Be befler lcnown In Ihis genllemung whom I comnmnd lo you as a noble friend. -Cymbcline. REID s. WALTER Lilly, Pa. qi H cp Lilly High School Debating 3 Able lo corrupl u sainff'-Slmlcsperc. fb GX P A N D O lk A 9 oaaoaaoaoaooaoooo is Q4 .4 ,4 5 4 v X i Page Forty-seven 66666666666666666 Page Foriy ezghl DANIEL BINGHAM WARRICK PlttSblll'g'h Pa CID X S' Pe'1hod5 Hugh School T1 lbun L1 -I DIUICIS Fl6Slll'l1'1lI Baskethlll RIJIIIQGI V'11sltS B151 ctbdll Nl'1n'1qe1 4 Jumm H'1t Commlttee lesldpnt s LOIIULII 4 l,I1ss Vue PILbldC.l1l 4 I dare dn all Ihal may become ll man 911:11 sperm WILLIAM STARR WATSON Butler Pa Butler H1511 Sphool I r1 ll s Busl m Club 1 i 4 Red 'md Blank 1 2 .3 C.l'1ss X71EC Prusnlent 9 PICSICIGIII s LOHDCII 4 I11hur1'1l H15 511111111 Iozl s 11111111 on 111s lcmples llle zz qnldcn flame ROBERT WALTON WOOD Norrlstown Pa CD IX INDI 1 ISIUXN Il Hxgh Sglnml unc Ol 1 I 1 IJL1t'1 Lpsxlon Clnsb HISLOIITU S Bmd 4 H lm! rzflrllee IIILIL one mzglzl unravel Goellze 0 P A N D o ru A ,- h 7 , . I .. C L Y . , v' I Y 1 1 ' .7 z z '3 1 .'.i'jz'u' ...A' p.A.' V, wh. 1 .- 2-ws 'r -1-' 1 1. , 1 ., -1 c.' . f. NJ 1' , - B 9 H 34 'f 'u HE I 'I -A. si' , 5, ,G I . I . H 0. ' - I 1 if '. . I .cs l '-, , 1. 'c f ,, af, . Q I . , - ,' ll' QUE, ,. 1.'1 7 P: I 'z E '. P' 1 5 I K-' Zz. '.r I 1 . u 1 ' ,,, - , 1: Q, if .1 X V. YN My H '15 Ji: ! xi aim WA, 'Q 'ff Q 'Q a?l.QjQ if 4' xi .1 XJ, 511 WEA 1 Iii A , :mi ufe i or I A P A N D O tk hu SSSSBDOSOGGGBGQDGS cl IUNIIIDIIQS V V Ojjzicers of the fuivzior Class President ............. ........ W ll.l,IAM C. LlIt'n13uii.uf1f Vim' Presidczzf ..... ..... l 'lltNliS'I' K. Gowm' S1'r'1'clury-Treasu1'1'r. . . ..... '.Gl30ltGli E. J or I1is1'o1-ifuz .......... .... S ADTUEL Go1.n1fAms V V Iifistory of the Class of 1032 N O class at Washington and Jcllerson is more outstanding than the IXJunior class. To it is entrusted the important task ol' publishing the Pandora. On it thc student body depends tor the most gala social eve11t ot' the year. Educators are agreed that it is during this year of college life that the most knowledge is gleaned. Especially outstanding is the Junior Class ot' 1932. Our athletes comprise over halt' the varsity football and basketball teams. Our members lead ill social lit'c and campus activity. XVC are scholastic students ol' the finest caliber. Do not misjudge us. VVQ are essentially neither braggarts nor egoists, but are ruled by the maxim that whatever is, 1llllSl be. We therel'ore are perfectly justitied in following the practice ol' former class historians by heaping upon ourselves glittering superlatives galore. Such action, however, is most odious to us, as it is beneath the dignity and rank ot' a class that need not resort to self-praise. But we challenge you to inspect the class ol' '32, Each lace im- mediately will bring to your mind admirable qualities and virtues de- sired by every man. Each name will cause a spontaneous association with honor, accomplishment, leadership, athletic prowess, or student activity. We will not attempt to prove here any ol' our statements. For con- clusive conviction as to their veracity, one needs but absorb the informa- tion set d0XV11 i11 the next several pages. -SAMUEL Gorinimne. Page Forty-nine 66666666666666666 WEE OSCAR EDWARD AD AMS THOMAS 1 EE AYE Plttsburgh Pa 1D A Q Farentum, Pa B Q H Iilbkl Drulds Skull 'lnd Dagger Football 1 BOXl1lg 1 Sp'11k5 IS the Bonsettel Reese ol the futule But llgllt novs llC 15 '1 darn good 11111161 'lnd 1 fine, lH'ldgC plnel when 11e IS not p'l1lCd vsltll Rowhnd H lb dolng hls hest to lalse the P111 Delts soap Spflll w can be sunlnled up best Ib one ot the bovs the v1l1o1e campus lnous and llkes WILLIAM DRAKF AMEY Cornlng N Y A T Q C01 lung Ac.1de111y Skull '1111l D1ggu 11016 19 the goutll f10lIl the XWllllS ot uppel New Xolk St1te tlllt wld 1,hl113 country l30ICl6l1l1g tle 1'111d ot tlle C'1nueks vhele men ue l11en and palnted posts '1re plentlful One ss ould tlllllk that the 1,0111 'ltnlosphele would be lmhedded ln flllS modern Adonls but It C111 be '1s serted wlth '111 authorltv t11'1t onlw the warmest of feellngs toxvlrds all lest ln 11m Page Flfflj H'1l Black l.l1l10Il Hlqh School Bl1Slx1I1 Club 3 Many ll'lYC NSOl1dBlLCl 11110 tl1'lt 1111 poltlnt looklng ll1f.lIVlilll 11 IS who dlshes lround the studs of tllls Llty 111 t11'1t powxclful led Hupnloblle I-11, 111 IV seem to be 111 '1 llurlx hut onee 111 IL lblltb ll1S flC'SlClDdtl0Il 111s llnllessness IS wers 'lp puent 'lonl IS eonslderlng 1 1TlCll1Lll Queer but wwlth hls g1l1Lb01TlL 'rules of would 'ldxlsc 111m to glwe up I'IlLCllLll1C 11111 lhSlllTlC the dutles of '1 colonel' VIAURICE EASTON' ARMSTRONG Washlngton, P A 1 Q W dSllll'lgtOI1 Hlffh School Drulds Iootlrlll 1 9 Cllss Plesldent 1 Hen xv. plLSCl1t one of t11e sm 111LsL 1nd best nlelllbers ot the footb111 squ 1d A1111 Ill the SOLl'll Wlllll It 19 not an un wnlnlon slght to sec .1 blond Ile 111 ClOClglHf, llele 1nd there 'llld a1v1 'lys plesentlng the best oi d'1nce steps Those who know 111m 1ea1l7e t11'1t he IS '1 Iirnl l1lBDCl 'llld 101 those XY ho don t knosx hlln me can onlv su thlt 111 good tlllngs come Ill 5111111 p mkagcs 111 Q ' 'Ju r : il ' , 1 'A , , , 1 11 , A N, I A 1. 4- J . , I , . . 1 ' I .- . ' ' . ' . . .2 - ' ' ' ' 2 'I. . Q . ,I. Z , ' ' ' ' . ' '. I 4. 11. I , ,aa ss I. , . I. as r , ,- , - I I I I, I I v I v' V 'I K ' t wuv, rj 1 -12 I 1 - 'I. 15 ' 1 I z 1 ' LII, 1 I1 ' . ' I 'I. Z ' .I 1 'I . II. I - ' . ' ' 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 I1 .2 . 1 I Y' ' . . , . , 2 I. out of last place, but we'rc afraid it's no medical hutchery that we now hear, we I- I K -Q 'U 1 v 1 v'-1 ' ' v1 .1 '1' 1 ' ' y . 1 f - . z 1 ' ' : . ' ' - . i v1 1 ' -I 1 1 . ' 1 I Y 1 1 . , 1 . ,I I . . I s - - . - 1: l I I: S 1 1 1 . , ., 3 I 2 , 1 2 . 1 1 , .' 1 'II 1 1 1 1' ' I 1 11 . ,S I, . , Z ,I. 1 Y . - Z II 2 . I 1 ' , 1 , I. , . ' r , E I. Ii I I 1 ., 1 1 1 k 1 ' 1 .' . 1: ' f . K Q - v 1 ' 1 I- ' L - I 1 v - . . . I . I I II , II . I I . I I I 1 ' C ' V L vw x ' u In 1 7 I 7 v ' v u .I ' la ' ' ' ' .sg 1 z f ' ' ' . 1 ' . 2 ' '. P A N D O lk A GBGQEBGSCUGGQSGCDGCDQ ' y WILLIAM BURTON BARROW Elrama, Pa. K E Clairton High School Skull and Dagger Burt is a short boy from a small town, and his chiel' weakness is tall brunettes. He has often proven that potentially he is quite a student. He has also proven that Edison was right in saying that sleeping is just a habit. And now we believe that in a few short years he will prove his last point-that he will make a capable phy- sieian. WALTER LOUIS BARTELS Pittsburgh, Pa. ID 1' A Peabody High School Tennis 1, 2 Well, who should come around the corner but XVa1ly, all dressed up and no place to go. Save your money, is al- ways the answer to the traditional YVbat d'ya say, lVally? If we had only taken NVally more seriously when he was a freshman we would all have been better off now. He is a happy-go-lucky fellow with many friends and always manages to get by somehow. YVe all hope he may be equally as fortunate when be gets out in the big, bad world. WILLIAM BARTON BEESON, JR. Uniontown, Pa. KD I' A Uniontown High School Mercersburg Academy Friars Skull and Dagger Assistant Football Manager 1, 2, 3 Pandora Staff 2, 3 Editor 3 Pi Delta Epsilon ll' you ever hear a cheery snort and see a broad l'riendly smile, you know its Beezie. He has a host of friends and is one of the reasons we never forget YV. 8: J. Anything which he undertakes is done with heart and soul. His past-time of crooning becomes bothersome at times, though, for he delights in learning one new song weekly and favors his room- mates with a selection any time during the night. ROBERT EUGENE BIERWIRTH West Newton, Pa. Q11 H CD YVest Newton High School Penn State 1 f'Marvin is just another one of those personality boys whose gleaming smile and brilliant sense of humor have glad- dened the hearts of the brothers. XVe only regret that he wasted a year and a half at Penn State. Bob seems to believe more in wrestling with humans than with the books, but we know he'll make good in his chosen profession of medicine. Page Fifly-one l pp A N D o lk A 66666C966Co66666666-- CLARENCE WEIMER BIGGS, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. K 2 Grafton High School Friars Pi Delta Epsilon Phi Kappa Mu Red and Black 1, 2, 3 Track 3 Good old hot-headed Biggs is just an- other one of those students who are oc- casionally seen in WVashington. Pitts- burgh seems to hold a strange attraction for him, and he even goes to Burgetts- town in search of excitement. XVe expect Clarrie some day to be a great divorce lawyer, although at present he is equally proficient in journalism and economics. CLIFFORD JAMES BURNS Washington, Pa. YVashington High School Clifford is one of the members of our class who is seen but seldom heard. It has been rumored that he is closely re- lated to Francis. In fact they are twins. They say the only distinction between the two is that one is smoother with the women than the other. In all, Clifford is a very likeable fellow., and he will suc- ceed in whatever he attempts. Page Fifty-two YLYNNWREEWHJ FRANCIS MARION BURNS Washington, Pa. XVa shington High School Francis is the other half of our college twin act. Francis, like his brother, is very quiet and easy-going. He is not as much of a mixer with the fair sex as his brother, but he is preparing himself by careful tutoring with l'1is.brother. We are sure that he will succeed in whatever pro- fession he chooses. JOHN WESLEY BUTLER Washington, Pa. K 2 Charleroi High School Kera Druids Class President 2 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Class Vice President 1 Here we find a combination of brains and hrawn-and smooth l-well, just ask the locals. It is rumored that Johnny was once in love, but we don't believe it. It is also rumored that he was once the pride of the East XVashington police force, but we-oh, well, maybe he was. John doesn't talk much of the future, so we can make no prophecies except that we'll wager our small Cvery smallj pile that he will he a success. P A N D o rt AC, GBSOBBCSOEJSLDBSCDGCD' HARRY CRAIG BYERS JAMES LEWIS COATES Webster, Pa. Woodville, Pa. B QII Monessen High school b Cuvnegie High School One bright September morning there was seen to appear on the campus a chap Kera of timid mien and slow step. One casual glance, and one was prompted to label him as green. Surely he was fresh from the farm, for a few of t.he summer's crop of hay seeds, which eluded his clothes brush, lodged peacefully on his back. NVith chest expanded and sturdy step, he now goes about ever true to his correc- tions-a trait demanding our admiration and respect. WALTER EUGENE CAMP Clairton, Pa. A T A Clairton High School Kcra Phi Tau Gamma Assistant Track Manager 1, 2. 3 Baud 1, 2 Red and Black Staff' 1, 2, 3 Pi Delta Epsilon Junior Hat Committee Skull and Dagger The future Xvillltllll Randolph Hearst of the newspaper world is this constantly busy product of Clairton, Pa. However, though his journalistic work and numer- ous other activities take much of his time, he is faithfulness itselt' in his amorous correspondence with a little girl from the home town. Despite all his outside work, this energetic lad from the Steel City manages somehow to hit the books a little and rate a high scholastic average. Buskin Club 3 Up to this year Jim has been very silent around school. Now he has en- tered into the night life of VVashington and may be seen frequently on his way to gladden the heart of some fair maiden. However, these eseapades do not injure his scholastic etforts. He is a diligent and conscientious worker. XVhen a task lies befo1'e him, he tackles it and makes a clean job. Personal appearance is his greatest worry. Nevertheless, he may well pose for a fashion plate. CLYDE WILSON CORBETT Shippenville, Pa. A X A Knox High School Geneva College 1 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Glee Club 2, 3 In the fall of 1929 Spike dropped into YVashington bringing with him sun- shine Cnot moonshinej and laughter from that wild country of Clarion County. VVithin the year he had a host of follow- ers well under his hand and he may be t'ound any moonlight night in the vicinity of Chambers Dam with his little Ford. Our old slicker is now a frequent visitor to Canonshurg. Page Fi fty-three OP A N D o lk A 66666QJ66666G66666-' RADFORD RAYMOND CRANE GEORGE JAMES DEMAS Kittanning, Pa. A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. A X A Kittanning High School llflercersburg Academy Phi Tau Gamma Glee Club 1 Red and Black 1 Kera Phi Sigma Rad came to us after two hard years at Mercersburg. During his three years he has made quite a record as a student. He has also a failing for llowers, especial- ly Lillies. They are grown in Bracken- ridge, and have accounted for numerous trips to P. C. XV. LAWRENCE IRA DAVIES Pittsburgh, Pa. A T A Carrick High School Basketball 3 Skull and Dagger Luke's youth and innocent appearance are extremely misleading to one who doesn't know him well. He gets around with the best of them, and the fair ones seem to fall for him by the dozen. He is a serious, if not an eager student, and a basketball player of quite unusual merit. His placid, easy-going nature is the cause of his popularity wherever he is known. Incidentally, he hails from Carrick, the city just adjacent to Pitts- burgh. Page Fifty-four Mars High School Kiski Football 1, 2, 3 Red and Black Staff 1 Kera And here we have our Axel, football, track, boxing, wrestling, and water polo expert. He specializes in football, having been picked on the College Humor All- Eastern team last year. He can always tell you just what the trouble is-even the time now. Give George his Shak- spere and a shady tree and he is satis- fied. LUIGI VINCENT Di BELLO Washington, Pa. XVzishington High School Quietude, thy name is Di Bello. Yon gentleman and student is a chap of no mean brain capacity. He's an oil burner and puts his energy in the pursuance of his studies. Vince doesn't waste any time, as during his spare time one can see him diligently jerking sodas at Val- entine Sz Murray's. We might add that he will make a mean ritlle in the business world when he gets in the swim. ,1 YQiNN 15f P A N D O lk A 9 OOSOBBOOOOOQJODOGB WILLIS GEORGE DICKIE 'laylorstown Pa F'lXlOlStOXXl1 H1gh School Glee Club B111 IS '1 selloue student wl1o 11011 5 .15 though l1e n1c11nt lt Hc doL5nt male much none but ne know he th1nk5 1 gre'1t deal 01108 1n Q vshlle he blC'lkS forth ulth '1 fem uord5 '111d tells us some thmg vue d1dnt lnosx Ha. h'1s quahtxes xxluch m 1kc tor succew Ihe p1ed1ct1on of 1 bllght lutulc for hlnl lb s1le JOHN DUNCAN DONNAN E15t W lS11111glOI1 Hlgh School Sl ull 'llld Dagger From the xulds of XV1ll1'1msport to Lou15x1lle lohnug lb known by name dHCll'll1II1bLl the numhel be1ngh1s11cen5e numbu 111 use there IS '1115 doubt The lug Lmcoln 111'1v he sun 5t.1rt1ng 101 e1tl1er of tl1e5c p1ace5 lll1lllLdlll.C1j 11 the 5t'1rt ol '1 X'lL21tl0l1 And wl11t house p'1rtv Ol cot1ll1on sw ould be complete wuth out lhe 'lplJC'll lllCl, of lohnny llld 1115 Vlllfllllllg SITIIILP 1 D '95 JOHN HOUSTON DRAKE Washlngton, Pa L11 H QD XY aslungton Hlgh School Josephmc Markley P1110 1n Pl1ys1cs Ducky 1118 1 queer COI'l'lbll'l'lllOI'l oi lIltCI'CStS m-1th 1nd women Xxrlth both lc hexcels Featule a cot1ll1on or a f0lII1'1l xuthout Iohnnx 1nd Some f'1ll dll'l1b91 HAROLD VAL FERGUS Washxngton, Pa A '1 A II'1st YV'1sl11ngto11 H1gh Scl1ool I'1'1'11s A5s1st mt I'o0tb'11l Managel 1 2 Cl.155 VICL Presldent 1 l'e1gs l1'15 guned hw l11s sunny dm po51t1o11 the Qanu. populauty on the mmpus 15 l1e enlo55 throughout Wash lllgtOl'l Although he was an outstlncllng st.11 111 h1gh school athlet1c,5 h15 5t'1ture bars l111n flom college LOI11IJOtlf.l0Il and hr, h'1s gnen '1ll of 1115 attenhon to SOCl'll functlons 'md the p1ep'111t1on fo1 IANA He IS qultc Ll1tl1l15lclbtlC O11 thc, l'1tter toplc and lb 1lsx1s5 vulhng lo ndsance l115 uexghts Opllllllllb PIO 1nd con on 'mg 5ul1lLct undu d151,u5s1on Page Fzfly five .11 . 1 -, 1. 111111 ' 1111 . -, 1 .11 1111 , N , N ' 1 x f 1 1 4 , , , 4' ' . l . 1, 7 1 ' 1 1. - , . 9 ' ' , , . . ' Iv, 1 1 5 . ' 1 1 . 1'v, ' . ' '. ' 1 1' 1 . W' 7' 1 - 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 x. 1. c 1 . u , V . 4 . 1' , 1 1 x -' s 1 ' 1 s y , , ' . 1 1, H lv iv 4 . ' . 1 ' - 1 -- z 1 . ' v. ' , i V. .1 C ' ' I' v '5 1 A l ' . ' L ' ' Sl . 1 ' 1 qc. a . , ' . h 1 1 Was lngton, Pa. KID I A . ' 1 ' . ' , , , ' . ' 1 1. ' 1 ' 12 K A . 56 , ,SS , ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' . - 5 J - .' -' -' ' A1 1 -' r 1 v' ' 't .L 2 . ' 1. W '. ,' as n '- V - ' . - ' ' ' . . ' z I xv, ' ' ' ' 1.1 4 Q ' ' -1 '5- '1 1 - . , 1 1- 1, 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1.1 4. 1 ' 1 1, ' my . ' l ? ' ' 1 ' ' 1 . I ' ' .4 ' 11 - ' '1 1 1 - . ' - .1 ' ' 1 1 I L 7 K S C 6 ' Y- 1 L L vi 1 l v 2 L- ' ' 5 5 .'1 . ' 1 G G D - 1 - A 1' , ' 1 1 '. Z 11-11 1' ' 6 1 1 1 . - . z : - 1 .1 - - 1 L 1 QCP A N D o ra A C96666C966CJ66G66666'-' jAsY'i1a'YR THOMAS M FINLEY Glassport Pa 1D H ill Glnsspolt lhgh bchool fl1bl1D'11 Co1111111ttec 1 P'1ndo1'1 St'1il 3 VVel1 heres old J215 s 1epresent.1t1ve f1on1 the G1 15513011 Ihnleys In Splte of l11s small SIZL and 1111ld m'1nne1, l1e 111s plent1 ol punch Poms a h1t ot a hero 11o1'sh1pper but hes '1 stxckler 101 form 1nd hc has a nevex say d1e sp1r1t tl11t n1'1kes lt lool '1s though l1e h'1d called 1115 shot 11l1e11 Ile chose 1111 101 1115 P10 fLb5IOIl ELMER WILLIAM FLACCUS JR Ben Avon, Pa CD A O Be11 Avon H1gh School Bed and Bl'1ck 2 Buskln Club 2 3 Kera P1 Delta FPSIIOII FIOHI the Boulevfud of the Fl'1cc'1e comes 1.1115 uneumg gentlem 1n 111th the pure Intent to become .1 second Smclmr ILVSIS Ii1S linovsledge o exerg cxedltcd sport mal cs 111m 1 1er1 1nte1est mg t1lkc1 Ellllel holds great contempt lOl COIlXLIltl0l'1 1nd I'0lll'11IlS sufT1c1e11t 111 hlI'flSLlf lhls qu'1l1ty C0lTlhl118d Vkltll hls 111t humor and keen 111s1ght should re serve lOl h1111 '111 xnlluentml place 1n hte Page Fzfty sn: 300' WM WILLIAM HERBERI' FOY Pxttsburgh Pa 111 Ig ll' Sh 1113 SldC Ac ldL1I1X I'1f'11etLe College 1 B111 'uansfexxcd from Lmtayette Col lege It the llbgllllllllg of 1115 sophomoxc 1ear 1nd has clecxded to gl ldU'ltC from 0111 111st1tut1on l learmng Bes1dcs sleepmg 111 the lftCI11OODb B111 IS soma 11l1'1t of '1 student llld llc IS 1111 155 1e1d1 101 .1 good t11ne We all evpect great lll1l'lgS ol h1n1 'md hope l1e 11111 su1.ccLd ROBERT ALDEN FRY Frankhn P fb IX W F1 anklln Hlgh School 1xe1'1 Skull and Dagg Bflskethall 1 A P'1ndo1'1 Stall' 3 'lubunal COIIIIDIULCC P The b1g t11'1l 131111100 111'1n f1on1 Le XIo1ne A1enue IS one oi those 1 1re '11l uound successes He ll'lS lLlll0XCIl plomlnence III 'lthletlcs ID cfunpus 1et111 t1CS 1nd the BOLIII 901111 H1s p1o1111 nence may he tl lCLd to l11s l1l1e1hlL pu son1l1t1 d01JLl'lCl'lbllll1X md 111 unusuxl 'll'l10l1llt oi 1h1l1t1 Although the 111su1 .mee husmess lll'1lli to huleflt bv hxs p1csLnce then. IS '1 pL1S1hlLl'lt 1u111o1 thlt l1e 11111 Opel xtc 1 fleet ot Ford t.1x1s be INYCCII the campus and tlu Pl11 Ps1 house 1. -4 A fl Av 1 1 ' 4 . 1 , . 1 , , . , . in Z Y , A .L . by r - ' I 4: cu' ' I K A-1 1 ' ' 1 vv ' . . 1 . - . - 2 I ,, . . 91 5 - 1 ' '. V v 1 w . ' 1 , . 1 n v K C t g . , Zn.. , .A i . v. . O. . A H. A , . , . l . zu. Q . . x' Q i . .l , x- ' v 1 1 ' 1 vl we . ' t 1 1 1 ,c ' 4 1 l 4 U' v 1 .9 , . - . ' I . y . 9 ' ' . 1 , . .-- v, ' ' ' I . . . . V 1 1 L , , 1 l . 1 . ' . ' ' u y . 1 L y ' 1 ' - - lvw' , il- . , . ' 1-1 1- -' ' K 'z e1' . , . . , 3 ,, , . . . v , . . . , .. J -. ' 1ando1.1 3 ' L -' '. .z . ' -- 1 V' ' ' 'z . - .- 1 11- 4, L Z. K V L D K Q. b, . L. 1 Z - 1 . , I L, G 32. ,, - 1 . , i , . .1 , . D N . - 41 V' ' ' 1 f 1 f ac- . . , . -1 1 . 1-- I ' 11. z ' j ' - ' 1 ', 1 . .',z z .- 1 1 U. ' . z sf. . - : '- ' '1 a . . . ' . . 1 1 5, 3 1 I K 1 U, . 1 , 1 1 K t .A 1 L V , , ., .. 1- Y .2 , 6 . . - . c I . ,' , i , , M. . 1 ' , PANDQKAQ - SSCJQJEDGSGGSGOOGGC HUNTER HOLMES FRYE ELMER IRWIN GHRIST Beallsville, Pa. QD I1 fb Washington, Pa. Beallsville High School Muskingum College l Only one word can properly describe Doc, and that is smooth, He nearly always looks like a Fashion Park ad, and hoyl when he gets in one of those college sessions--can he talk? If he hands the girls a line such as he hands us-heaven help the poor things. LORREN ROBERT GARDNER Atlantic City, N. J. Vermont Academy Allentown Preparatory School Football 1, 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Pandora 3 Boxing 3 Here is the little man from the Gar- den State. Chuck is small in appear- ance, but many a worthy opponent has met his doom trying to take advantage of his apparent smallness. Chuck is one ol' the men who get lay in college. Some day we expect to see him a great financierg what it takes to get it and what it takes to hold it he has. XVashiugton High School This young man is none other than Our Elmer, a product of Vlfashington and a good one at that. He is a blithe, slender youth of no bad habits. Besides being a student he has found time for other activities. As a French student he is hard to beat. Elmer divides his time between school and Herd's drug store. No, he is not a cowboy-just a hardwork- ing drug clerk. XVe harbor no fears for l1is future success and wish him much luck. RICHARD WALKER GIBSON Bellevue, Pa. B C9 H Kiski Skull and Dagger Cheerleader Friars Kera Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3 President 3 Buskin Club Phi Kappa Mu That tall, handsome boy leading cheers is none other than Dick Gibson. Bellevue most kingly bestowed upon XV. 62 J. this youth, talented in many lines. He is a writer extraordinary and a most loquaeious speaker. XVith these quali- ties he is able to live a political and social college life. Dick has the distinct honor of never missing a college dance or refusing an invitation to any social function. Law is l1is aim in life and may he some day outshiue Clarence Darrow. Page Fifty-seven A N Q P D O ik A fD6666fD66666656666'--D WALTER THOMAS GIBSON Latrobe, Pa. K 2 Latrobe High School Track 2 Band 2 Glee Club 3 In Gibby we have an example of a typical strong, silent man. And he must be smooth, for he craves variety, and he surely gets it. However, we have evi- dence that he is absolutely harmless. VVe don't know what XValt will do after he graduates . . . at least he will miss the college gym which seems to be his favor- ite haven of-rest? SAMUEL GOLDFARB Washington, Pa. YVashington High School Band 1, 2 Pandora 2, 3 Red and Black 3 Associate Editor 3 President's Council 3 Intramural Council 3 Tribunal 3 President Non-Fraternity 3 Pi Delta Epsilon Class Historian 3 Surely you know this man! You shouldg he is in so many things all at once-about college, about town-yes, reader, our man about town. One can always count on him: if in doubt he will settle the matter: if in trouhle he will help you out. Page Fzfty-eight ERNEST KIBBS GOWDY Pittsburgh, Pa. A X A Knoxville Union High School Swimming 2, 3 Phi Kappa Mu Secretary-Treasurer Class l Vice President Junior Class Intramural Council The phrase, just a real smooth boy, characterizes Bumps The girls all go for him and he gives them plenty oi' time, even if it is only for a short while. l-low that baby-faced killer gets around, we don't know. YVe wonder why he spends his vacations in XVashington. All the same, we would like to see any one out-play him in water polo. JAMES EDWARD HADLEY Oil City, Pa. cl: K 2 Oil City High School . Phi Tau Gamma Druids Kera Pandora 3 Jim is one of the more versatile members of the Junior class, finding time for athletics, society, and even study, in all of which he is very proficient. .Iim's many friends on the campus and else- where testify to the genial disposition which makes it so easy to get along with him. P A N 0 o Ik AQQ ooa0Booo1-Doocbaoooo' WILLIAM A. HARRIS, JR. EVEREST JAY HART Washington, Pa. XVashington High School Bill does not confine his activities to a single field. Like a gentleman and a scholar, he goes in for everything and al- ways makes good. That he has a won- derful physique, he has demonstrated in the gym by his ability in gymnastics and wrestling. Bill is also u pitcher oi' note around these parts. The correct amount ot' humor and the right kind of serious- ness have united to give Bill the kind ot' disposition that we like. WALTER THOMAS HARRIS New Brighton, Pa. A T Q New Brighton High School Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 YVally', left us at the end oi' the first semester and returned to the Valley of the Beavers. NVQ hope that success will come his way and that opportunity will knock at his door. XVe were sorry to see him go, but it seems be preferred the atmosphere of the valley to the good old windy city of Washington. St. Clairsville, 0. A T Q St. Clairsville High School Football 1, 2, 3 Here is tl1e original champion of that well known game of checkers. He el1al- lenges any one in the sporting world to lind'for himself a worthy opponent. YVe wonder who it is that makes a certain spot in the Ohio valley so popular with our friend and takes him away from us every week-end. CHARLES GAYLORD HARTMAN Washington, Pa. XVashington High School Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Here is the singing baritone. Oft on a stilly night one can hear a lyric baritone soaring in the heights. Good byee t'orrr- ever! and it is Charles tearing oft' on a Fenster tangent. He does not limit his activities to singing only, but has as two of his pets tennis and dramatics also. Above all, he is an all around good fel- low, and his friendship is cherished by every one. Page Fifty-nine C96666666666666666' Wwe PAUL ALEXANDER HEANY AUDLEY N EWCOMER HINDMAN McDonald Pa A X X Burgettstown Pa X 2 McDonald Hlgh School Un1on Hlgll School 131111 Ac'1dem 3 F1 1d1S Pl'CSlfl6I1tS C0l1l'lL1l 3 P111 Slgllll Glee Club l '7 B nd 1 2 .1 l1'1ck 2 'i Scc,1et'11vl1e1su1c1 Cllss 1 Ildlli dehon'11r 'md hnndsomc 15 Pxul If we dont sec h1m st'u11ng vuth John Gllbert 'md '1 few IHOIC of the V1 ell knovsn lowers of the screen 1n '1 feu xeus or so uc shall 'lll he chsmppolnted Paul lllh 'md spends most ot hls sp uc tlme vuth hls study ARTHUR LEE HECT Marlanna Pa cp A 0 lVest Bethlehem Hlgh School Frlars Skull 'Ind Dagger Alt IS our M xrco Polo Although we l1ke to see hxm we only get 'x ghmpsc of h1m gomrg to 'Ind f1om Marlzmnl H says 1ts bflsketball but we doubt lt l o1 the il st tvmo years Art never was seen on the streets aftel 8 oclock but tl11S geal he IS QOIDQ to one show 1 month T11'1t s xxhlt hemg an uppel cl'1ssm'1n does to you He must he ashamed of h1s courses hec'1use he never ment1ons them Stlll he IS a good treasurer and a boy you dont forget Page Sixty hlce Cluh 5 Debatmg 1 1r'u.l1 2 S P ll1Cl0I l .3 lhe VILG p1cs1dcnt ltlus sucky of thc I11lCl1Ig0l'11,lSbll'l1 xc has ln 3ClKlltl0D to thls honor 1 fux othu dxstnnctmns The 1 lL1S berg 'tt urestllng 1 Sou ltcs 18 1 scholu 1 DcmosthenLs 15 ln ol lt0l und tlllt. l1c excels at the 'lnclent ut of Slllglllg Qespe cmllv Sweet Sue J m1ldIy foreshndoww lo1 Doc '1 ghxmorous LIICOI S01 Sortolel WILLIAM CYRUS HUNTER Brldgeport, 0 QD I A Brldgeport Hlgll School Red 'md Blick 1 G ee Cluh 1 J I Someone h'1s sald th'1t lhls man IS .111 honest to goodness l1d1es mm but we plead lgnorance 'ls to whether nt lb '1 fxct or not YVe do know that he h'1s ccxtam quahtles which mwke h1m eKcept1on'1l1y fnppeahng xvltll such r'1re I1lllSlC'l1 '1b11 1ty and that n1ce xx ly of saymg thmgs he makes hunself worthy of such '1 tltle HIS strange b1g words onlv add to the qualfic'1t1ons of our modern Adorus ' Q P A N D O lk A - ' Jw ' 11 Wim ,H 1 1 . . .1 .7 F' 1 - 1 f 1 - I ' . . . K.. c.' c ' . . .. . '. ,S -. . . Z ' a -4 11 1 Q 1 . , . A . ... L .b - . 2. . . in... ' 5 . . H ' N v 1 ' ' , . , . . ' .- z . I I 1 v 5 ' v -v' 1' . - . C I . , , ' . -,K-' , 'X yu ' - ' . 'jr' , 1- 1: ' . 1 1 'H 1 .. 2 2.' 5 1' 5- - 1'- now taken up the scholastic side of life that he 15 il N111'I11l 111 11110141 11 301111011- 1 . sr ' 'J . k., .' ,' s 1 N ' .2 ' --L 1--2.1: S. E., ', , z - - a ' 1 'z ', 1 e .' ' . ' z ' ' ' ' . - -t .1 ss , as , - K , . , I H , ' ' 1 1 ' I o . ' l 2 . ' I 1 C 1 1 1 4 I ' I -', 1 D I Q ' ' K . ' ' z. e . ' . ' ' ' ' . ' , ' . 1 r - - A 2, T .' 2 , ' D , , Y 1 . 1 . lb: Y K A C , I C 4 C 1 z ' ' .. . . ' . 1 ' . ' . . ' - . , . . l C ' I 1 A OOSOBDOBQUOSQDSGOCDS FRANK LOUIS HUTCHISON GEORGE EDWIN JOY Kltt-mnmg Pa Q1 1 A IKllt'll'lllll1g Hlgll School And l1e1e su, hue Hutch whose skl msg lblhtv xvxs not lI'lllLlItCCl fiom hls xneestols lt lelsl uc hue no leeolcl ot IDX ol them lmunq to drop out ol school as the Insult of not hung :ble to sllnd up on slns Hxs OI xtouc ll 1b1l1t5 his not stopped us set md we ltnmx tllqt ue Null HENRY JOHNS Plttsburgh Pa B Q H Penboclx I-hgh Sehool Bucknell 1 P111 'l lu Gfunml H'111k Lame to us l'1st yen flom Bucknell, but Buclnell mould nexer gne hun tl1e knowledge that he possesses Not onls 19 he 'ln honor student but he 15 also cleve1 xuth the glows After '1 glunpse at hls eolleetlon ot fl1G'lIITlS vu. mav lull call lnm the Ivo Gun Terror lherc IS only one subleet on ulueh H'1nk IS silent Ih ut 19 vs Omen Yew er theless the pletule on lns desk does not belong to his S1SfCI Johnstown Pa ill K ll' Tohnstoxsn High Sehool D1u1ds P111 Kappq Mu Skull and Dxggu l3'1sketh'1ll 2 J Pleslclent s Counul Seuetan 5 Class Seu et ns Treasurer .3 George EdWlll bettex known a Judge IS '1 mxghty flue fellow ml hxrdvl ood court ex ely one 19 bound to sec. plenty of good speeds basketball A 1 membex f tl1e Plesldents Louncll Iuclge hfns ploxen lllmself a elewr tllllili IDQI' leglslatol He h'1s not lnformed us ot Ins future xocatlon but we lre all posxtne that lil vshatewer l1ne l1e enters he xull succeed ERNEST G KAISER Youngwood, Pa A T O Xounguood Hxgh Sehool Football 1 2 3 B'1sketb'1ll 1 Dru1ds Hele IS the quxet l1I1'lSSl1l11lI1g PCISOII vsho t'1l1cs no notlce VSll'ltCY6I of lus sul 1ound1ngs Beheve It or not no one h lb evu put 'mvthlng oser on Mr KWISLF Hls resers ou' of 111111101 IS unhmlted and he IS always on hand to start or flmsh some foollshness He has that feelmg of frlendlmess about hun wwhlch sely few possess and 1S always ready to lend a helpmg hand Page Szrcty one I Ulu HA HN N. - -lf 1 . - 1 .. . . . 1 1 , - P , - , ,. t . K . . - A I I . ., . . cc . 59 V . . '- ' 1 , . 1 . . I :A ..v ,bv . V. v 2 1, ' 4 Z 2 '..gz' as '-1' .. . , 1 N, - ,- I , - L. , ' ol. I . , ' .. vb, 1 ' ' 1 1- 1 Q - 5 2. ' 'f' 1 1 X sz .... Q . 3- . wa z 1' 1 ',., u, . , S -1 A .1 , 1 - p - Y I V, 1' as an ' K ' Y 2 C A mlss Hutch when he leaves us next year. 1-Cal pal. Xvhen hg appeal-S upon the 2 v , 1. - 's 4 5 , . 1 j ' , . : I ' 0 ,V . , . . H., . ,, c ' 7 . S K . 3 . K 4 . 2 I K . S . . 7 . 1 v 2 I L. . y . y Y . 1 s L , . 1 , z uf ' 1 ' . I ' 'z ' 2 - - H K 99 .. 1 K - V 1 - . ' ' i , , ' 1, j , , . ' f . V s ' f nv ls. L . , I I 8 ' - v' 1 11 D . 4 - ' ' , I ' , . , 'K 2 ' ' ' 1 C 1 S, v, y C -. . ' , 5 V . t 'K .- 11 . ' a v . - - ' .. 'A , ' , 2 . '.. V .1 '. - v ' - 1 1 - L ' 1 I C ' 1 I 5, t ,, . . x' . ,, 1 .5 ' V I I 7 - . Y . ' . . . . , . . . . . v . Y ' QP A N 0 o Ik A 66666666666666666 FRANK EDGAR KERRY Brooklyn N Y Q K IX Blool lxn ltthmtll Hlgll Qehool Brooklyn P0lXtLLl'l1'1lC Instltutc. 1 Dlulds X M C A Counul 2 J Gite Club 2 B md 9 l11hun'1l c10l1ll'l1lllL6 7 Pmclom l lntr'1mur'1l Counul 3 'hack 2 '3 Allow us to mtroducc Mx Ld VClb'l tile liLlbV scholar Cm l'rz,nehJ flthlete Cversatlleb .md sou rl hon funllmlleclj ln hrs sophomore your .md took the Lol lege by storm rather by cgtlonc, for he made the blg shots on the LlH1pl1S look lke becbces 'lhele is 'x celtfun younq l'1ds hehmd 'ull ot l'dd1es lCtlOllS md vshen he gets buck to Brooklyn to stax we xush them ull thc, happlness possxhle ANDREW SWARTZ KNEPP JR North East, Pa Q V North L'1st Hugh School Penn State 1 Penn qlite LCll'lIl llX must h ue mlssed Andy xttel he eanu, to XV 6. I When questioned 'ls to uh5 he left the school where he spent hrs fxeshmxn ye'u he repllecl Avx the blbes werent plztno And that lb 1ust one ot the hundreds ot unlque swords ln Knepps xoc'1bul'1r5 And as for I11LlCl'l'llTlL'i hell come 1un lllllg ln response to Andv Duffer Zlppex ixxartzu, 01 lvly nepp aqe bzlly tum WE' MICHAEL CORNELIUS KOLCZUM Donora, Pa Donom High behool Kolezum lS the hos with the smile le smiles the fhst hfllf of the suck hemuse he has lust seen thlt 1.e1t'un young lldy lll Mc,Keespol't und the lfnttex half ot the xx ed because he xull he seemg her lgllfl soon IX0lC7l1ll'l a Lhxp ot Vll1CCl tuests Beslcles hung 1 substantlal um llllJl1l0I' to the loefll plcturc, houses hc, IS one of the ehuter members ot the New lltlllx Rest 1ur'1nt Club PAUL ALEXANDER KRATT Washmgton, Pa ll 'lshmgton Hlgll Sthool We hele present '1 student of the lust degree, Paul Krfxtt who takes math Ind LllCl'll1StI'j 'md 15 Tlliljflllllg in them both There lb no ntul to s1v that he IS hopml., to he 1 Ll'lCllllL. ll LIlgll'lCCl We dont doubt th rt he will be 1 good one VVL sush Pxul xxell 'md erpect glcnt thxnqs from him 1n thc d'1vs to tome Fm . , , E - ..-, 2 , JZ! ,- Q - . 1 , A . . . Q i -V ,115 '12 ' K n .K . 1' Y Y lu A 1 ' x V l Y Y' ' . 1' 1 ' . Y . , 1 L 1 ' vs H . , ,I I. , . t . 1 'x' 4 . ' - - - - 1 ' . . - ' . , X , . 1 . c c ' 1 ' ' . . , 1 L . I , K H ' un 1 ' 1 ' 4 1 ' ,,., , , X I Y'xK n l 7 l l ' L G . ,. Q , .V I . 1 ,. . ' , . . , is ' 4 . m- ' K ' l- - . ' - ,.' Z - '. . ,- , , , . . L . 5 4 1' n ' . 1 ' . ,' L A . ., ' . 'S I 1 I z 1 1 1 ' A l r ' v -- ' .Y . . V . I 1 1- K t n ' 79 v v ' 4 x - I .Q ' ' s 1 optomlst and hullshevlst. Ed came to us ' 'A . . vw 1 . ,, , . , ,. , ,V 1 5 . , , .L X- 1 I. l l. c ' 1 ' t . . , . ,, . I z Q' m 4 . . 4 , 1 f .- 2 ' . j, v, ,' V . 1 ' ,-. . .' s I . . . . 4 Y - ' ' ' . , K - I Al . i 1 L -I v E ' 1 u 4 4' . 3 2 f , ' I ' ' 4 C ' . - - ' v sz z - ' f . . , v . , -. . ' ' ' - ' ,' . . . - .. , ' . f. , . , . - . .. , , 7 - f - N I . . . . 1 V. Z X x S 1. ' ' , ' . , , -, , , . . . . . . A , ' ' . A 4. z , 4 . . l v x ' 5' v 1 1 l- vs- , 1 '..e ' ' , , . . . . S . I. , I. ' . l l . ,A V I K yn , - v 'n , 9 1 . .- - ' A .7 9 9 L ,, .s . K , Q ' SDGOBDBSGOSGSGQDGCJW fb N PANDOPXAQGG PAUL GRIFFITH KUNKLEMANN Pittsburgh, Pa. CID 1-I 411 hvZlSlllllgi.0l1 High School Dormout High School Glee Club 3 For thc past year i'Kunky has super- vised our meals, and none of us seem to be any the worse for the experience. XVe know that the same success will follow him after he leaves school. Perhaps hc will be the owner of a big chain of flower Stores some clay. JOHN ROBERT LEWIS Washington, Pa. CD A G-J Greenhriar Military Academy Skull and Dagger Bob is one of our smoothies and he is responsible for making our freshmen cul- tured and fit for XVashington society. He has had wonderful success with XVoods, Streator, and Pomeroy, and his one ambi- tion is to get Duff out on a date. He has rendered a great deal of service to us and we should surely miss his pleasing per- sonality. CLARENCE DICKINSON LONG Little Falls, N. J. A T Q Little Falls High School Lafayette College 1 Buskin Club 2, 3 Hear Ye! Hear Yel' Here is the actor hirnsclf. None other than C. D. Long, incorporated. Clarence left us after ,the first semester to seek his for- tune in or around the big city of New York. XVe were sorry to see him go, hut we wish him all the success possible. Ot' course there will he a trail of broken hearts wherever he goes, but why not? RALPH CHRISTIAN LOTTES Cambridge, O. B Q H Cambridge High School Druids Phi Kappa Mu Tribunal 2 If the football club played in London, Duke would he the Lord Mayor for a week-end at least. The people of Atlantic City are running him on their dry ticket, and although Ralph is still too young to accept, we are glad that others in distant places have been fortunate enough to meet and appreciate this happy, good-humorecl Quacker. Page Sixty-three 3 f f Di ,i x 66666666666666666 SAMUEL JOSEPH MAGEE Washlngton, P1 A 1 X VS 'lshmgton Illgll School 1 sery quxct 'md lll'llSq11ll11l1g nmture has non IOI thus xXYl5l11UglOI'l 1'1d n1'1n5 vs lrm fuends on the cunpus H s student ot exceptional 'lblllly 'md urx sexlous 111 111s studms He qocs qlll6llX and Sl1C'1Kl1lN 'lbout his uml and hls e'11nest I1 lll11G IS sure to c'111s hun lar on the rofld to suuccss He 13 nmlorlng, 111 Il1'lll1Ll11ll1C9 md ought some dfu to pl1c,e lus nfunc lmonq the g1e'1t sclencc ROBERI' LAFAYETTE MARTIN Cadlz, 0 A T A Cldll Hlgh School B'1sketb'1ll 1 2 El Intrlmurll Athletlc Councll 2 'S Pmly hfuls from that lCStlX6 me UOIJOIIS somewhere ID Ohm known as C llllZ HOXXCSBI exen xuth thfxt dlsftd santqge Bob C111 lu Cl l1I11 to such 111111 tles 'ls hung '1 good student 1nd a llne lrlsketb 111 'ind football I1l'1XC1 Inuden tlllv Bob also llvs Ll lI1T1 to the posses sion of 1 bundle ot pufulncd lettels th lt luv young men mn equal He doesnt knoxx Vlllblhel hc, wx lnts to be '1 Lfrc'1t l lWNL1 Ol 1 QI'L'll te'1el1c1 but he wlll surely 111 11 e good 111 c.1thc1 ot h1s ultxmate chmces Page Slxiy four JOHN ERNEST MILLER New Brlghton Pa New Brighton Hlgh School lmck fl 'Skull md Dnggel -Xtter sewerwl semestus of xbsence at X'lllOl15 1IltGI'W'llS ve 'ue non lncllned to bellcxe that Johnnx ns here to stu H ccrtalnlg h'1s surprlscd us all hs lllltllllj the books md luttmg them hard duung the past gen' M1lle1 xull probwblx lrue a lot of spare tlme on hls hands next w1ll undoubtedly find some one else to tflkc c.11e of It IS rumored that lohn prefers Boston b-lgs to Glldstones CY RUS WILLIAM MOORHEAD North East, Pa ID I' 'X N01lLll Elst Hxgh School Dcbfltlng .3 Cl'1ss HISIOIIAH 1 C5 s one ann xxhen he came to college ss lb to make good and hc. hls succeeded He cftmc llele 111 the fall of 28 wxth his Longennl smeuc nlturc and has kept lt 1n'1k1ng frlends uhercxel he goes XVe hlve 111 been ql'1d to know hlm md lest 'lssured thflt suactss xull follow h11n tl'llOl1gh the rest of his llfe x 1 If , HA .- . 1 ,, . -- 1, , - K 2 1 - . , , ' . . . . . 1 A I . 1 'Ir 1 4 1 . - 1 . . . ., A . . . ' ' ., 1' . . f . 1 r 'z ' -z .. c 1. a i K .' ' '- K- '1 . 1- ' A v 'c ' ' 'r ., ' g ' I , 1 V ' '. V I., '- ' ' ' 1 L , J G X, L I . .I . . . .,. e ' ' . Q 'Q' . . -1 - . , ' ' L r I K H g . l v 1, .z - ' . - z A - . ln f - - -.-1 1. year after Autenrelth graduates, but. he . 2 . ' , f z . Cul K , , I 5 A z z 1 ' ,Q I sw ' . sa ' . ' ', X C 1. Y ' I Q . v ' 1 v ' ' v 1 it 1 . ' ' ', -' 1' z 1 - .1 t ' 5 f . , . aj L 1 - - - 1 1 x n' v, ' In C K L 1-r . n V ' , 1 B, .' at -. . A - 12' ' ' ' J z ' . -' 1 ' w ' w 4 1 ' 95 ' 'v . K 'K A K ' K '1 y 1 .K 1 1 S 9 5 'Z , -' -sw. 2 L f. , ,. , , , ,E .. t K 1 , g A. . . . Q . ' z K .'1-, - z . H A. z . z i ' ,,' ,. ' ' ' L: I 8 .., - v' 1 ' P A N D o ix A -'SEQSBBSSSGSQSOSGS , mmm PAUL MORGAN Punxsutawney, Pa. QD A Q Punxsutawney High School Glee Club 2, 3 Quiet there! Quiet l and some freshman slinks into his room. That is a typical scene in Hays Hall when Paul gets on the job. Not content with making the freshmen silent and studious, he also helps hook the students in the college book store, is a ten dish stacker, and also finds time to mingle with XVashington's fairest. In other words, he is cosmo- politan. RUSSELL TAYLOR McCORMICK Parnassus, Pa. 413 A 9 Peabody High School Glee Club 1, 2, 3 What XVork is to bridge, Mac is to Casino. But just as Napoleon had a Duke as his lVlltC1'l00, he has a King. He and Cam together have invented three new yells and their antics ut Casino are amusing, amazing, and awesome to the unsophisticated. Mac is a pretty good proctor and a better singer. He has a slight tendency to he a flatte1'er, but we'll overlook that and also his statement that Latrobe is a darn fine town. HARRY EDGAR MCCULLOUGH Pittsburgh, Pa. A T A Allegheny High School Mugs, immaculate and polished at all times, is one of our outstanding beau hrummels. He is in a class by himself for making visits to the big city, and his absence at any social function is a rare surprise. Mugs is a lawyer in the mak- ing, and success will surely crown his ef- forts some day. His infectous laugh and good humor are known and admired wherever he goes. JAMES HARTFORD McDONOUGH Washington, Pa. East YVashington High School Carnegie Tech 1 Phi Sigma Band Jim learned the XViehy-Coax just last year, having transferred from Tech, but he has already assimilated more than his share of VV. R J. spirit. He is always an optimist and a friend. It is known that, although he likes to go out among 'em, somehow he has never brought him- self to a serious agreement with any lady. Page Sz vly live 66666666666666666 GEORGE HAMILTON PENN Washmgton Pa A '1 A Exst Wlslllngton Hlgll School Bud 'ls the llttle fellow 18 ll'lX 1r1 ahlx ealled IS 'lnothel one ol our W lsh lHgtOl'lltCS Buds tune IS serv much tflken up wuth his husmess Interests 1 town md he 19 not seen about the campus 1 gre lt deal Howevu he finds plenh of txme to qulte completely monopollze 1 pflrtleular llttle lxdv about town No uondu he IS hard 'rt sxork to le urn the husmess he has chosen for the lutule JOHN ALDEN PHILLIPS Plttsburgh Pa A X A Knows 1lle Unlon Hlgh School Staunton Mxl1t'1ry Academy llck came to us suth lns sword 'md gun flom Tlll1lt'1I'S school Hls com Ilflhdlllg ur would cutamlw hue fitted hlm fo: '1 lllgll office in Uncle Sums arms 1t he had contmued 1n the practxee ot settmg up md telung down mlchlne guns A good student 'md a good pal 'md one we knou wlll make good xt fxnytlnnq that he attempts NVQ hope though that he doesnt L1ll.V signs lor hls llle vsoxk I lust nent up to the lP'lItlTlLl1t 'o home It 6 ocloek the next l'l10I'D1Dg Page S1 Lly ill GLENN EDWARD PORTER Washington Pa QD A O XV'lShll1gtOl1 High School Hawe you ew GI gone mto '1 large hotel and watched the mm hehlnd the desk sending hell hops scurrying hlthel 'md tluthel around the plane? 'lherc xs no m'1n behmd the desk anxvxhue that um make the boss scuru ffmstu tl1 ln Lx nn Some dry we lll expect to get free looms It the Hotel Henry But aslde from thus popoff twpe that every one lxkes ROBERT JOHN PRINGLE ChlCHg0 Ill B Q H Unnerslty Hlgh School SW1Il1l'l1lI'lg 2 That t'11l llght hnred boy that IS seen wwalkmg around the tovsn dullng the vsxn ter months sull respond lf called Plckv Fear not chlldren oxen If he does hall from ChlLlgO he lb not '1 gangster Pxekw 15 a versatxlc man XVhethc.r he be on the b lsketball ilool ox m the SNWIITI nung pool he 'llvvnys gwes lus best Not only does he enjoy taklng put 111 athletles but he takes great pleasure lil readlng w A li W' ,sl ' gi: , A H1 ,w I ll ' P 4 . 1 . 1 ' 1 - 1' 'z 1 ' ' . - . .' Q, ,, Q . . . . Q . Q Q Q ,Q - , , . Q . . , . V , . ' Q' -' , . z - . 1 . . . , Q. . Q Q . Q. . Q . , . . . Q Q Q. . Q. Q . QQ Q QQ . Q Q Q Q , Q . , Q Q Q Q T .Q Q- Q ,. Q, , ,. Q .Q 1 4 v L Y v Q f . . . 4 7 4 0 A - ' 1 s - .. Q Q- 4 ' K ' Q' ., ' ' . s . tr 'v s 2 1 . 7, 1 I , . Q . . f . . . - . 1 Q . ' . , 1 1 . . ' . a ' 1 ' 1 1 G6 ' I ' 1 ' - talent he IS a good SChO1dl and the non- ' . Q . . Q, ' .,Q as W, A , - Q 5 u 1 , v Q. . cc , as ,' .'. . I C C V if - Q Q, - Q Q - ' f , z . ' - . ' . - ' f . Y ' v -' v -' v' - . . . . Q Q , , ' , ' as ' ss . Q . Q Q Y 1 L V, 3 r ' ' - ' 1 ' Q ' -1 ' Q - 11 ' ' ' ' ' z ' 1 ' . '2 , ' f f - ii ',. ,SS ' ' 1 , . . 1 s , - I ' - x Q , , Q . Q Q Q Q Q . . . - , 9, it v. 1' Q. ' ' . ' ' 1 . Q QQ Q - ' x,...g,t ', 1' - - , ' 9 , - as ' P A N D O ik A n- GBBSDBSSGOSQDSCDQDGO WILLIAM ROBERT RIDDLE Butler, Pa. CII F A Butler High School Kcra Band 2, 3 Out ot' that Austin-infested center comes Bud Riddle, widely acclaimed for his domineering manner over female ad- mirers and his subtle humor. He is prac- tically razzproof, and his lashing tongue has sent more than one good lnan to the showers. He excels in intramural sports and has done much to develop himself into a pitcher on the diamond. He can be found nightly at the Slippery Rock Dance Pavilion or at the famous Cascade Park. CHARLES BLAIR RIGNEY Youngwood, Pa. 1D A Q Youngwood High School Football 1, 2, 3 Druids Kera Junior Prom Committee Pat is our sterling athlete, scholar, and campus-man. A star center for two years, one of our better marks gainers, and a pleasing personality cause him to he known wherever he goes. He also is a fair eourtman and a would-he handballer. His decision not to he the world's greatest inventor causes us to utter thanks. He is one of Youngwood's favorite sons, and we think he is their best product. JOHN THOMAS RIMER Clarion, Pa. CIJ K ll! Ha rri shnrg Academy Friars President's Council 3 Skull and Dagger Tom lives in the northwestern part of the state and is proud of it. He plans to enter medical school after leaving W. Sz J. and undoubtedly will become a famous doctor. Every one likes Tom and really you ean't blame them. He has an excep- tional personality and is always good company. BENJAMIN SAM RONGAUS Donora, Pa. Donora High School Phi Sigma YVasl1-Jeff Ten Have you heard the latest song hit? Ask Beng he knows them all. If you have not heard him play the saxophone, you've missed a real treat. Ben is a member of the YVash-Jeff Ten. He is a student as well as a songster, and he does a good job at both. He takes his work seriously, and we all know that some day he will he one of our prominent, n1edicos. Page Siazly seven P A N D O IR A 66666Cb6C'JCo66G6'6666 -- MAURICE H. RUSH Indianapolis, Ind. B Q H Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Druids YVhen I was in Arizona --but now Maury is in lVashington, thanks to the fates. XVe need to speak little of his football and track career. His record tells us all. He may be seen any day of the week with an army of juveniles at his heels idolizing their hero. The Hoosier State can well afford to claim Maury as one of its best. ARTHUR SHERMAN RUTAN Washington, Pa. A T A Xvashington High School Glee Club 1, 3 Assistant Football Manager 1, 2, 3 Druids Art is another of our XVashington lads. At Wasil-Higli he was an outstand- ing star on the football team, and al- though severe injuries have forced him to forego any athletic endeavors at college, he has turned right around and become a scholar. He goes to his work pleasantly and seems to find little trouble in getting himself unlimited cuts. Art looks for- ward to the day when he will fill a high position in the lVest Penn Power Com- pany, for this is his present goal. Page Sixty-eight 5952 THOMAS CREIGHTON SCHEETS Wellsville, 0. KD I' A XVellsvil1e High School XVestern Reserve 1 Kera Phi Kappa Mu Intramural Council 3 Heigh-ho, everybody comes the daily message of cheer from lVelIsville's own. His basketball ability is known all over the valley. As a picker of blind dates he has no equal. Being constantly in fear of his roommates, Tom frequently resorts to his stronghold, the library, where he spends most of his leisure hours when he is not in the hospital. We hope he will never forget XV. K J. and his host of friends here. DANIEL MCCURDY SCOTT Sheridan, Pa. A T Q Langley High School Friars Kera Intramural Council Pandora Stall' 3 ' Chairman Junior Prom Skull and Dagger Here is Sl1eridan's gift to lVash-Jeff. A quiet boy is our Danny, yet we all know that still water runs deep. XVeekly trips to Dormont do not seem to tire this young fellow, for every Monday he is on the job for an 8 o'clock. In spite of his quietness and love affairs, Danny is the leader of the East Beau Street house and carries the burden very well. Our Prom is one of his great contributions to our social activities. P A N D O lk A Q- BBSSBBGSGSSOOGGGO 'JYSZWN DAVID MARTIN SEAMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 QD 2 Kiski Cornell University 1 Seaman entered college in his sopho- more year. He came to us from the banks of C.ayuga's waters. We have often wondered why, but the only reason we can give is that he knew a good place when he found XV. S: J. Dave has the dis- tinction of having the most peculiar hobby of anybody in his class. He is an authority on geology and mineralogy, and he spends much of his time in collecting specimens. Some day we shall hear oi' him as the eminent authority on geology. JAMES RUSSELL SICKLER Wilkinsburg, Pa. B Q Ill YVilkinshurg High School Kiski Basketball 1, 2 Druids Phi Sigma Jim is another VVilkinsburg product. His popularity at VV. 85 J. is unsurpassed. However, this does not mar his scholastic efforts. How he manages in making his H's to keep his mind in school and his heart at Bucknell is a puzzle to us. Here is another doctor in the making. VVhen not reading a special, he is talking in biological terms. VVe predict his name to he as common in the medical profes- sion as the now famous Mayo. THOMAS IRVINE SMITH Pittsburgh, Pa. Norwin High School Class Historian 2 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Presidentis Council 3 Track 2 Debating 2 Here we have the modern Abe Lincoln -industrious, sincere and popular. As president of the Non-Fraternity group, Tom proved to be an excellent leader. On the track he was one of the rnainstays of our team. Although we were sorry to lose him at the end of the first semester this year, we look forward to the time when he will be with us again. CHARLES MARKLE SPIEGEL New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School Milford School Band 1, 2, 3 Tribunal Committee 2 lVell, if it isn't Spiege1! This boy came all the way from New Haven, Conn., by himself, in search of a broad educa- tion. He found it. He is a fellow with as many friends as he has acquaintances. lVhen it comes to ladies-he likes 'em all. He claims to have held not less than 2,147 positions. His favorite one is that of re- elining. Page Sixty nine 0 P A N D O IL A 66666666666666666 -- y 'KMBNN DONALD HADDON SORTORE Belmont N Y 'S' Belmont Hlgll School Kem Phi Kappl Mu Illllnilllllfdl Council Skull 'md D'1g.Q,01 Don IS halt tune presldent ot th'lt very exieluslxe ordel lnoxxn I3 the In telllgcntxssxlrme Not onlv lb Sox 1 stu dent but he IS also .nthletleullv melmed T me lb 1 xumox th It hr. xx1ll be xxell compensated lox lJllVll1g xxxth out ot WV1sl11ngton CounL5 s but stun pro base DI mms hls summu A on 1 doomed to xolunt uv lmfldxelolllood RICHARD JOSEPH SYMONS Pittsburgh, Pa O lg N Scheulcy Hugh Sehool Dlulds Foothmlll 2 'S Bng Dlck hfuls hom the steel utx xxhere Cwe haw. heardj mmg femmlue hedrts pxne for then' PlOd1gll :R1CI1'lld WltI10l1t doubt Dlck eonfums the saymg Unlucky 'xt cards luckx IH loxe It D1ck gets out of college all that he puts mto xt thele IS naught hut success :head of hlm Ilue IS a real num .md one that Lan he Ii.l1Ld upon under 'xnv c11Lum stlnces Oh xes the snnle dlsappears SOIIICILITHLS but only to glxe xx 'ny to that hearty laugh of hls xxluth has won hmm '1 host of fllends vxlule at college Page Seventy FRANCIS HENRY TOMLIN JR Haddonfield N J Lp F A Haddonfield Hlgh School Fuals P mdora 3 Glee Club l Red 'md Blfnck 1 f Sxxxmmmg 9 i ck 9 Hen xxe present the puftet host ol thut xxcll known Club Undtrxxood Hls nux Jusev 'lingo mules hun ln uuel lent entutamel lhe popu1'u'1t3 he en Ioxs helm, Ib 1'lWdlLCl only by thfnt xxluch lhlt the qufxlltles xxx. hen hxva. stun ln lum xx1ll nuke l11m go in lll the xxolld und ex entuallx brxng lnm much success ALFRED TUTTLE WlIk1HSbUYg', Pa CD 1' A XVIIRIDSDUI g Hlgh School Sxxmmnng 2 l Clptuln 3 D1 ulds It xou exel find It hud to loclte Al lust xxall around thc c'1mpus and keep QOUI eyes open fox .1 bug hloxxn plpe Attel you locfxte tht plpe vx xlk around lll baek of lt 'md then. xou xxxll find Em steln hunself Hls Argument beglus xxhele gOL1'1I.CS encltd YV1tl1 a plnloso phy hke 111s Al xx1ll no doubt cxentufllly reach the Hall of Fame ' A .ef . V . -f , . t f - . lf - , . , ' ' A-I , ' . x . - I ' ' . :. Q '. ' I I 1 . 11 1 X- L . 1 , 4 1 f ' ' r . . , .. . .- . H. L K. v. . L, l . . - ' ' c ' 2 ' - Tru -' .., 3 . .I .1 ' ,, I w v I . . 8 , . . - , , I ' ' I 71 Y ' 1 1 . ' hs -I 1 Z - - 1 I 1' I vs 1 - - - x 1 f x ' I . X2 J . ' 1. V. 1 . 5 K Cx L tx.- 'gl' In-'R 5-.. ', . ak., 1 '. . ' ' 4 - nn t-2 .- t .- S f,- ue M-il ' YQ. 1' weaker sex, we'1'e atralcl that Don is cxeespmt GFQHMS to um' 9 mofv , . I. C... .I .. l- . 4. 1 h--1' -H L ' C A I A I u 2 fs r ' ' - .. -L. . . A , A. L . K . I I K 3 y J . . , .A . ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1' -' ,- - . 1 1 1 x 11 Z r ' ' I . , I I n n p t I . ' z . ' . . - , . . .. , as ' C L, .', ' , .ss ' ' ' Hy y v ' I . I . , - 1 , ' i ' c ' ' , I ' 6 bv ll vs 2 y fl' V 1 l l V . . A ' l - 1- 'S 1 f - . - . 1 ' ,V K A ' vi ' F 'L l 1 J C il I- I 5 I - C l I Y 1' in 1- - 5 . r -, ' 1 ' - Q , A -. ' ws - ' '. . ' . I ' 3 1 . Y YK y I k :vt , J I v . I 1 - V .. . L . . , V, r K P A N D o rn A 9 TBEBGBBSSESGOSGDCDCDOW 500' Q1 REYNOL VERMONT ULLOM WILLIAM COVODE UPDEGRAFF Washlngton Pa QD A O Plttsburgh Pa A I A 1V'1sh111gton Hlgh bchool Cunck Hlgh School Glee Club 1 7 3 '11 1cl1 1 Reynol IS ou1 sc1nt1l11t111g floor stm 1nd leadlng SCOFC1 ff0U1 pomtsj He lb llso '1 song 131111 vu-ubllug both for thc Glue Llub and the C111lStlc1I1 Chou I-lc 1115 othu ltults but we thmk he wlll settle down 111 time 1nd become .1 11 11d 11.110 lung HL IS 1lllll'slll11X good nntulul 1nd ln okch box HARRY BRUCE UPDEGRAFF Plttsburgh P11 A I' A 111 lck Hlgh School 1, 1I1d0I'2l 1 P111 C111 Mu Skull md Dnggu Pop, us he 19 lovlngly called by the hogs lb sl111 anothel ot those guys tlom Ca111cl P'1 Llke unto h1S elder blolhex he Ib '1 1'1b1d and '1mb1t1ous pre med strugglxng omvwd 101 suencc He pl ns -1 llttlc at sports but hxs long shot IS scholalslnp Pop st 1tcs defimtelg 'md xx 1th 1mp1e pl0Of th tt he has new LI fallen uctun to the xules ot Ihr, IJLIXCI se oppo sxte sex and he seems to he bfqlldlllg stlong 1n hls 1908111011 at plesent Dlulds Pxesldent J M C A IICASUIEI 1ootb'11l1 2 11 C11 lss Pleildellt 1 C1l1l1l'l'llI1 Jumol H xt L01I'llTllttCC Buck 5111011161 son ot that tan cltw 1111c,k P1 11 11 mul student 'md he l1kLS no puns 111 hldlllg' the tdlt He can nuer get enough of am subject COIlLL1l1ll1g hls chosen held sou 11 llio Ind engages 111 xulsltx tool 11.111 He 18 .1 wuv LOIISL-1LIll10'l1b and da lLlIllll1LL1 xxoxlet 1nd ought to be 1 1511. 11 phx smcl 111 some dm ROBERT FRAZIER VAIL Canton, O A T Q Mclxmlev Hugh School Dluuls lenms 1 P111 Kappa Mu X M C A Counul Helo IS the Canton flash xx 110 made good ln the IllatI'll11011lll held He his lett good old Jav but vse hope to be bent, fltcd by frequent VlSltS flom Bobby and 111s w1fc If the Duebel Htmpton watch keeps as good tlme as lt ls cmcked up to vse know that lt wlll gnc lum a good st 111 on 1115 I0'ld to fame Page Seventy one Y ll 1 . 1 , 1 1' E EVE ta . I , 0' . L . ,, Y ' . 7 ' K . . 1 1 I . 1 ' 1 v ' l 7 'S 9 ' ' ' 1 . - 1 'a ' 1 X. . . ., 2 1 , . . . . . ' ' 2 9 ' - ' z ' . 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' L A t 4. K 1 A ' v Q I I 1 . 1 A . ' 11 ' . 1 1-3 '. -1 1 rf ,H -1 I1 ' 1 ' '- V' 1 1 1 1 - -1 1 1 I - 1 ' 1' 'z ', ' '1 ot L1 ' , z., IS f1I'St, lust, z 111 1 ways ll t- 1 ' ' .1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 - ff 1 11 1 1 , L 4 1t- 3' - ' 11 1 ' I 1 'S i1 I .1 - I 11 ' ' K .1 '1 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 V. 1 V 1 ' a hav ' '-1 1 ' . However, he also leads quite an extensive K. .2 ' , 1 . R. ' 1 181' V, ' - 1 . '51 . 11 1 1 L1 1' 1 ' 1 1 1, , , 11 ' .1 v 1i 1, 2 2 L 1111 1 1 , Irs' 'z 1 1 1 '- , , . . C1 1. C 1 . . K 1 1 .. 5 1. . 56 97 ' ' Y . 1 ' 1 1-' 1 ' 1 1 '1 f1 .K 9 A' .. Q, M 1 1, . t , ' , , - - - ss as , . 1 1 1 . - 1 . ' '1 ' ' . 1. 1 1 'S 'D ' I 1, 'K1 ' V1 'I1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 55 U 1 4 1 ' ' ' '4 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' ', 4 c 1 s v 2 1 , 1 5 K 11 - 2 . ' 0 s v 1- r' 1 ' . v' ' 1 1 1 - 1 'Q - , 1 . 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L 1 P A N D O lk A 66666666666666666 -'- ROBERT DINSMORE VANCE BENEDICT JOSEPH VILARY Washington, Pa KID Ig 111 Vandergrlft Pa East xV'lSl1lI'lgtOI1 Hlgh School FI1'lI'S Kera P lI1Cl0l'l 9 3 Busmcss M mage.: 3 P111 Kapp'1 Mu P1 Delt'1 Epsllon Asslstant 18111119 Man'1gc1 3 Freshman 'lennls Manager 2 Bobby lb known by every one on the campus H 11 lbllt nussed a XV K, J CllllC0 smce hls sophomole VL I1 ln hlgll school 1nd 1t IS 1g1ecd th 1t these aftfuxs vs ould hc soual tfulules xx ltl1Ol1t hun you ask 1 fasol of Bobby he wxll gladlv do lt 1nd do lt xx 1th 1 snule As Bus1ness lvlllldgtl ot the Pxndola Bobby IS show mg Ins 1h111ty as 1 13115111085 m 1n and uhen he gradu 1tes the college xwlll losc 1 fmt telloxx HENRY MATTHEW VERNAIL Irwm, Pa Nornxn H1gl1 School Busl ln Club 1 fxlee Club A It slltncc, 18 lcally golden H'1nl should be r1cl1 At 1 l1C 1ntc1s1ls hows cvel he bursts lnto :song song uhxch would c'1use Rudy to gnash 111s teeth 1n envv where he fortunate enough to be pxesent Flenchys one weakness Q1 we1kness that has enduled lOl several yearsj IS a cute httle blonde who 1S the cmse of weekly t11pS to the P1tt campus Page Scuenly fwo v1Dd61gI1lt Hngh School Hexe IS '1 young m'1n whom we expect to hear a gleat deal about some d'1y H lb '1 good student always smllxng and of '1 courteous d1spos1t1on He IS qulet and ur11ssun11ng xn publlc but dont let hlS manner m lke you thlnk he IS not '1 regu lar demon mlt uns He nuer nnsses a lectule chapel or ex en 1 football game but he IS ralelx seen xuth 'mx one at these sports Pittsburgh Pa tb Ig ll! lllLlLLlblJl.1lg, -Xculemv Fr1a1s Glce Club Skull and Dagge1 r1e boln comedun XX hen thue 1S fun to he l1'1d Oren lohn IS 1l wx ays In the lead YVe often wonder uh'1t ch'1rm he holds osex the fill sui but aftex all lt must he that athletlc PIOVSSSS xshxch IS so predommmnt 1n Ins howimg In sl lecent lIlt6lY1CXV Mr YV'1ters stated that he ll'Ill not declded whether to be come an lnstructol 1n the 11111115 art ot hoxmg or presldcnt ot the Amenmn Fur Products Company , .1 1. , 1 , . r 4 S . . 1- 1 i C . . . 1. 1 . .K , G . A z 'C ... ' . . e 1 ,I ,-. -G L ,K . , K G 1 1 . . l . . . , . 1 1 , . , . . ' . V . , , K c ,.. 1 L Y K , - - ss - u - , , . ,. . . 1 . , '. . - , 1 1, 1 c , . ' ,- I - . . 'S ' ' A ' . C 1 '. . -f ' - ' 1 . . 1 '1z. . ' ',i . 2 ' ' 2 ' 1 '. 1 1 - . -- 1 . It v 1- 1 I 7 1 ' 1 ,z ' 2 . . ' OREN JOHN WATERS 1 1 1- ' . 1 ' 1- - I 1 1 . . .. '. 2 ' z 'z z , 1 6 1 1 - -ll 1..1.. .,-A .k ' A - 7. 1 u - as ' . '1 Y - O IS El 1 L 1. 6 Q 2- Y y 1 ' , v v C is V 1 .'- 1 x 1 1 ., 1 4 1 ' ' 1 v 7 .I . . . . . r .' '. .. , 1 - - ' 1 . ' , 1 x . H . 1 ' 1 a I v 1 1 r ' ' ' 1 . . 2 1 1. ., - . x Y 1, ' - v ' ' ' - . . 1 2 , . Y L V 1 1 s 1 Y K 1 .g . ' , 1 1 1 9 , v' 1 4 rl C 2 is 1 ' v 2 . ' . P A N D O Ik A 9 SBSSBDSSEGSCDBGGGO FRANCIS WHELON WAYMAN JOHN FREDERICK WHITEHEAD Ford Clty Pa Ford CIIX Hlgll School NVe do not know WIIBIIICI Ile goes by hls IIISI OI second nllne lor we nevel heal' elthel of theln He appears at classes l'egulxlrl5 but aftel cl'lss he dls appears completclv He IS not paltlcu lully noted for IDOlStLIOI1Sl'lCbb but vshen he beglns to t llk ww, ein lll afford not to slt up lnd tlke IIOIICC 'lflken 'lll ln 'lll he lb n good student llld '1 lull felloxx YVe vwlsll lllln lo'1ds ol luck lll llls iulule Lnterprlses PAUL VINCENT WEBB DUHCHHSVIIIB Pa lll A 9 Hollld IYSIJUI g I-llgll SLIIUOI ce Club 1 9 Buskln Club 7 nd 1 2. Paul Ib oul eulllclllllos lnd LIIICICIICX box Hz. 15 l glut 0I'gllll7LI' Hls 'lhll ltV to sum up sltu'ltlons 19 '1II1'lLlllg T look lt hm xou wouldnt 'Llllnl Ile WNW? Gelnlan but IIIS IIWOIIIC LXDICSBIOII Hocll Du ICIISLI Plul mn tell 1 nlne Wold stolx lll 'IXXLIIIX thouslnd Molds NXIIICII lb no lllcln text PIe'1sc copy Ml RIPIEQ Vandergrlft Pa B Q H Vandelglltt Hlgh School Melcelshurg Academy Skull 'llld D lgger I I'1'IIS Red 'IIICI Blacl 1 2 J Pflndora 3 P1 Dcltl DPSIIOII M C A COUHCII 2 nd 1 2 ILIHIIS 1 JIIIIIUI I-I'lt QOIIIIIIIIIEG Lnlovs the pfutleulll CIISIIIILIIOII ot hung the onlw mlll ln Lollege ulth cllnple lll hls dun Iol th s he was dubbed Adonis XXIIIIL stlll 1 freshman and thc lotul vlonlcn lelrnlng ot thls LYI1lUldlI1a.lIV IACI have made ullleen lle'lt of llls IIIIZIIIIQ' SITIIIG DAVID ANTHONY WILLIAMS Venetla, Pa Pctus TOXXIISIIIP Hlgll Sehnol Delrltlng I AIIOIIICI IIYIIIVI' to sclence 'llmost lol llc. I5 one ot the lux who hate sul IH Ld the lle.ll't lelllng nun 1 lLIi1I1g trlp thlOl1gI1 thc. lsles of 10l11l'lI.IOI1 constant solubllltg ploduct const'1nt UIGIHIOISO merlsnl of IIQCIIOCIIIOYY compounds et CCIBIT 'lnd XVl1Il'1nls ll IS LOIIIL through ultll Hung Lolors He llls llso found tlme to lend IIIS 'ud to the debating team Page Seventy three .ls 4 9 ' 1 ' Y , . , ' . . -I 1 , ' 1 v .. K 1 . .. ' Q K q I' ' v ! ', 1' 1 ' '- . L x , , . Y. - . ,. , ,. My , 1 . . . , . , . a '- -2 ' X. l. ,3 ' 1 1 -. . ' . . , Ba , ,J ' V 1 . - 1 s 1. A I 1'- Hc 1 ' - 3 4-'. 1. '-' -' ' 1. l Y 2 ' I .a Y' x 65 '.!3 V ' A 4' , x , . .. . , . 1 1 'z ' - , 1 ' 1 ' - .4 -3 - ' . -U . , . I 1 . ss , . 1 ,V I . ., trated efforts to langulsh lll the torrld ' L 14 I n . , , G11 I ,..,.i - , K 4 Ba , ,J . . .1 I zu In- 1 1 ' ' 1 .Q V . .N .' sf. , . in 1 . A 'z 2 .'. . . - A U . . . . .' . o . . . 9 ' , v ' ' I L' x 1. ' . '. '. . -' ,r . is - . , . . . . . A - C- -Q , H lv 1'-1499 . .4 l ' 1 . . - . 'f I '- if 'z ' ' .-, ,' , . -1.- , ,.,,,.1. - - ,I . .1 .1 ' . , .' ' x . S I . ,. -I , , - , , - ' 1 1 A s '., . . z - l 6 I Q 66666666C966G6'G666 ,f Y'.xaZiNHRWD31DCfib't5f WILLIAM STUART WILSON JR NICHOLAS LOMMEL WISSER Uniontown, Pa A X A 011 Cxty Hlgh School Melcersbulg Acodemy Iohn Hun School 1 ooth'11l1 7 3 Basketball I Jl1l1l0l Prom Comuuttee Class Vlcc Plcsxdent 2 Blg blond cullg 'Stevue Xvllhflll cxmc to Jay ln thc t'1ll ot 28 hom somc ot thc xxolst pxcp schools Ill the countn llus Mexlcm IIIIILIB ot d IWLIIDOII iunc suns cnjogmg .um unusu 11 lun ot uctoucs untll thc summel school session ot lfllll when he vstxs tossed tor 1 tcn yxrd loss and hes been stopped cxex sxnce At budge he knows no cqudl oh tes he also plftys football when hm chma legs .ue W0lklllg Page Seventy four Shmnston, W Va cb K IP Stflunton ll'.lll1t'llX Acfndcmx Prmccton P1CP'lI'dt0I'Y School NV'1sh1ngton and I ce 1 SBICIQ halls hom good old XVcst Vu gmu ind has told us how to Inc ln New X011x on sxxty doll'us '1 month As a stu dent Nxck IS one of our best He seems LUUIBLS md hc always comes f.lllOl1gh xuth thing colors Hls chxct hobby sccms to he ow mug' red ILIIOIDOIJIILS md no doubt you hue seen h1s lltest Dx op lll and see hun Ill Nuw. Xolk LIIV swhcn hc 19 located thelc , .,. ,ill .vii 1 ,l ,,,. , Il 1 'A . ,f ffl. Xa XM MN , - ! ' A . . . 5 K ,. . c C A J ' v 4 v ' .J - C . f 1 ' C . A x 1 K ,Ln 1 v- we '. , '., I ' ' 7 Q' ' s 1 . . . . . - 'f . A ilfl I ' ' I V 1 1 l'2ll1ll0l'1l B011l'Cl 3 to have a mania for scheduling tough A 6 - H H . , . , - y 1 ' ' ' ' V' ,' . .i 'S 1 ' I ' v .K I j K ' V hx 1 A 1 ' 2 . .IAH 1 ' ,, , . 1 ., - . . ' . 1 1 ' , 7 ' ' 1 ' I 1 1 D 4 Y x 1 -1 N A . 2 ' K . 4 1 K ' 1' L ' I ' ' 1 y Y 1 1' r A 3 y. - ' ,' . 1 L 1 ' 1' 1 -' lb. I -A -f ' 1 . . . V A. ,' ' ' 1 . ' ' VI 1 L1 ' 1 3 - 2 A -.1 z ' 1 f ' ' . . V- , ! J 4 T' uv 1, 1 . 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' ' , 1 A SBSGBBSSQDSSQDBGGGC IFIIQIESIHMKIEN 'YV O can of F1 eslmzavz Class CH111111: P AIXMSIHONIF 121011111111 X 1511111 MIII' W1111AM 1 SP11:012L MAI1tl1S D MKDIXIII Prcszdmzt Vue Puszdmzt Secreztcu 11 fl Il asuru I'Il.S'fOI lan Hzstovy of the Class 0 193-I N tl1e expeuenee ol 1 111 ge group 01 xoung men Septe111l1e1 16 1930 xx1s 1 110t'111le d15 011 t111t C115 they xxele 1eg1ste1ed 'IS students ot NV1s11111gton f111d Ieflerson College It xx IS 1 eonfused and e0ng10111 CI 1te 111138 11111 filsl 11101 tl1e 1'eg1st1 11' llld I 1eulty Atte1 g1e21t effort C1Cf1l15 xx ere 1ceeptef1 sehedules xx e1e 21r1'111qed hllls xx ere pfud 111d tl1e .qloup xx IS G1'lI01lCf1 19 1-llfSllITl6l1 lhe first Lxent 01 11ote xx 19 tl1e fine 16061111011 111c1 11 lllqllf-It tende1ed the Ll ISS by P1es1de11t 11111 Mrs B1kL1 111 tht hc-olge W1s11111gto11 hotel 011 the mTLdl1CSfl13 DIQII1 iolloxxlnq the 1Cg'1StIH-111011 rllUS p1ef1s111t oe e1s1011 que tl1e 111611 Ill 0171301 t11111tx to become better 1equ11nted xx 1111 L 1el1 0ll1L1 1l1i1VS111l then QI 1c10us hosts H111 to hsten to 1l'lb1I1l1C1Il0DS 101 '111 11exx men 111 college At tl1e close 01 the 111eet111g f1 p1etu1e 01 tl1e g10up xx 19 1n1c1c to be hung 111 the H111 ot 1' 11110 Then tl1e 111011 burst out 11110 tl1e qulet bt1CC1.S ot the old town to let the pe 1eetul dxxLl1e1s 1 110xx tl1 1t 1 nexx c11ss l1'1d 1r11x ed 011 then tl1e e11ss 111111.11661 to College F1eld to glxc the g1'21nc1st111d 1 much needed e01t ol p 11111 To tl11s scene ot ll1l'lI'l15 e'1111e the Sopho 1110169 hoplnq to find the ellss 1sleep '111c1 so COHlll'1g upon them un 1xx 11 es cle 11 them 1 11e1vyl110xx 'md 11de 111081 ot 1110111 1nt0 tl1e country A Sll011 1nd dGC1S1XL Lllglgfilllfilll droxe tl1e 1tt1ekers 011' 1n utter rout F11ted by tl11s V1C101y tht Il1GGl1DlCl1 c1ete1111111ec1 th It they v10u1c1 1101 hc 111 1116 sl IX es ot the S0pl1011101es S0 011 '1 c11y 1fter C11 1pel xx l1e11 they were L 11led upon to 1011 e111 11p they stoutly reslstecl Only tl1e C111 ot the cl1ss 100111 s IX ed the SO1Jll0l110I'CS 1r0111 1ng10110us deteflt As lt xv1s they lost 11e lX1l5 ln the 11ot e11g1ge111e11t 'lhntx 10111 IS Ill 1c1e 11p ol 1 hunch ot gm 1t men lhey eo111e 110111 1 xxlde 1101 ot the Ulll1GCl St1tes hut fue LGll1Gl11QCIl t0gethe1 by -1 x1t1l du 011011 to tl1e Cl'19b lflll 1 e0111111011 l0y1ltx to tl1e college Tl1ey 110 '11 1Clf1Y tllilllq lugh 1 111k 111 sc11011rsh1p sud p10n11nent pl 1ees 111 CNCIQ college 1et1x1t3 It IS tl1e hlgh 11111 ot GVGIB 11101111761 to become 1 student 01 xx 110111 XK7lbl11IlS,flOIl 11111 leflu son 111 1y justly be proud M XRCUS D MeD1v1TT Page Ezghty one ..' .1 .L 1' . 1' ll 'f 'J 1 , N V. 1, Y 3.3 1, J 1 1' K 4'4 1 L ., ............... -. . I 1- 1' x vrvw . A , I , ' 2 L1 , J 1 ' - 9 'r fa f2'2 2 an 2 21 1 ' ' 1 ' 2 ' I 1 ' ' 1 nw- ' - In C Q 1 1 n Lk C n '2 . 2.: 2 ' 1' '2 2 1'2 'f. ' ' 1 1 y4 1 - 1 4-1 t Cx lk K u Y' .3, . .' ,A H .i , .' , , V1 , - Cx K C 1. y - 1' , 1 1 xv' -1 1 1 ' - L Y C A4 K. - - Cx 1 1 2 ' I. 'I '12 ' . 2.2 ' '- ' .thx 1, 2 ' 1' . 2 2' A 1' 'zl va f . 011 Thu1'sc121y lllgllt the class was su111111o11ed to Z1 ll'lCC111'lg 111 Hays Z '- . ' - Q l' 1 ' vc 7 A t' I, . 7 ' . . K 2 ' ' - ' '22 2 2 2 4k V. V - -' ' 1 1 ,es ' 1 W2 ' 1-1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 f . 23 2 - - ' -' 2 '2 . ' ' i H E . 1 L L 7 c ' Q ' - -w 1 ' - 2 '2'.., .2 1 2 2 Y2 ' f. ' 2 ' 1 1 A ' 2 2 ' ' . JL ' ' .-. 5 41x 1 ' ' :Z y y YL Stl. 2 22+ ,2 ' f 1 2 '2 ' 5- 1 2' 1 A . 2 ' 1 2. ' 2 '- -1 ' -'.'. ' 2' 1 2 2 f f ' f 'Ka . Hx .v Y ' 'U' 1 71 ' an V' '1 - C C C U u W n 1 K . 2 . '21, 2'-5 ' '2'2 ly D fc1li 2 lc T' . c ,c ' '22 J 2 ', ' '2 ' 1 2 ' 2 ' ,' 2 ' f 1 .t xi' 1 Y. S . 5- I-7 W I Q Vi - 2 9 QF 4? ffgiffgv 4.574 XX7AQffg,Xf4?X 9 X X --.. -- .,,A- 121- '-V We .,- C9 A.A GQ C-pw GN Gb CD G G Z U cw G ow oo GN 27' 0 GN b GN l I FRESHMAN CLASS L ru I w r 4 -ll i, l 1 ll ,I l. ' e in l, 1 fl 1 A Freyhman C lass Roll william edwin abbot cleveland heights. o. george william abersold wheeling, w. va. ernest francis acheson washington ralph ward ahringer llushing, n. y. william earroll alexander llushing, n. y. charlie peple arlnstrong alexandria, va. james c. ballantyne derry david bedell baxier hullalo, n. y. francis ely beaton savannah, ga. roy gordon beh maplewood, 11. j. john roger boor confluence donald hoguc boyd wheeling, w. va. william p. bradford moundsville, w. va. james incmurray hays elwood '1. hear tj . henry langhurst heck george '1 vin ln ' ' richard havis hoagland charles mill'ord hollar samuel ner hopper . slnngton n lSlllllf.fl0ll 5 . . . natrona mo nongahela washington newark, 0. washington -N P A N D go ra 63300386606 6006660 was ' I samuel hervey hazlett 'z .' ' . . ll- ' atlantic eit '. n j .l lllei . william earle hunter tom clifton jennings earl jones benjamin milton kagan elarence e. king Campbell royslon king carl edward bubenheim pittsburgh harry rood cook elyria, o. earl david Cramer A latrobe lorring, h. eramer east stroudsburg david john crane kittanning james torrence culp vandergrift richard young dalrylnple chester, w. va. charles thompson davis washington robert hathaway dolson franklin leroy clayton doubleday Vwashingion joseph stewart dunbar colerain, o. nils william elers oakmont james oliver ferguson washington austin j. feuchtwanger, ji james robert flfe john david life harold grow ford hudson deniott fowler john m. gibson william k. gordon pete anthony green john ruple harbaugh thomas richard hathaway '. new york, n. y. canton, o. canton, o. honey brook cleveland, o. pittsburgh new brighton swissvale washington braekenridge grant irvin kisller james p miller j william william millard john mi maurice aaron 1. aul kneslriek . korns harvey lang harvey null lawrence ller lepperl franklin lieber lin co il' w robert brown little henry e. littleha les washington greensburg aliqui ppa wa shi nglo n waynesburg pittsburgh cha rleroi washington sipesville washington washington coraopolis johnstown canton, 0. eirton, w. va. butler adelphia, w. va. herbert eurtis long, j1'. greensburg jack denton ludwig wilmette, ill. jack edmund macdonough stroudsburg paul malecot washington edward r. marks wellsburg, w. va. william bruce marks ellwood city vincent massock duquesne john willialn mathers washington, d. c. george Woodrow lnelenyzer charleroi steve alex miko V elyria, o. horatio brown miller washington Page Eiglily-Ihre 66666C966666G66666 1111111111 1 111011111 south hro11na1111e 11111n nelson n1o11tg11111e11 lll 1ol1n l111111y 11111111e 111111el cd11z111l 11101118 11111111111 1 11111111x1111 11111111.1s 111se1111 11111111ss11 1.11111s 111.111 XYVIIL n1u1p11y 11111e1t N1 1111 1111.1t11 1111113 111.11c1.1y mccabe 11111111111 faucett 1ncc1.111y Jr 1111110115 deunv ll'lCdl111t 011111108 cdgar II1C1i1B 5111111101 011111111 mcmullcn John 1 n1ele1 cl'1vav11le 1z1d1L, o . 8111111.21011 111111111112 Humhmg, I1 .1 11.1b11111g1o11 1111 1111 pxttbburglm pltlbblllgll plttsburgh 1,1'1y11 111e 1111 c1ty canton, XVl11l21l'l1 scott pates 1va:,111ngto11 1oscp11 dean 111c1s11n 1z111r1111111lle, n 1 c111'fo111 glXCI1 1111110111 new 1.1ht1e 111dr1c11 s 11.111 110111 POIHBIOS II1Cd121 C1'1dl1Cb 11exz1nd1.1 post 11'1111an1 11.1111e pr1tcl1a1'd edwz111l s111n11ell rankln 11111121111 11e1le11ck reebel elmer H01 m'1n reed tom scott 1ee11 paul dudley 11m1ngto11, 1r 11asl1111gto11 elrama plttshurglx p1ttsburg11 hutle1 111a1'1ctt'1 11 1 fcwood donald nelson 111ode:, .1tlant11 L1 , n 1 e1l11 ard cutter rogexb aslungton .lnthony L01 men xosso pzttshurgh 111l11'1m albert schan 11z1sh111gton samuel c shaw l1l0l1l'ldSV111E, X1 va Page Ezghiy four 1obep11 fl-1111116 s11gel 1111115 1111111 b1L1.f1IlCd 111113 t1111111.1-1 111111111111 1.111 011111111 51111111 111111111 1111111111e'111 s1111t11 11111111111 111111111 11111 111111.1l11 1111111111 51111111 111ll1'1111 1111111 sp111, 1111111 p11t11so11 xpuggs z1Q11111g1o11 plftS11'l11g1'1 11 1sl1111gt1111 1.11 11151 1111 11 1111111s11111 I1 111tts11111g11 NN 1111111151111 f11111s11u11, Xl 1s111ngt1111 11 11111 1111-elm sp1111g11 0 111 1111e, 11 X21 1l1x.1n1111 1,1l'llp1JL11 5111 1oh11 1l1.1l111e1s Sutton leo t11eo1lo11 11.s1111o C111ll16S 1011 lu111111 p 1ul hrvcxlv 11 111161 L1'1dI'1CS 11111ard 1111111161 C111l11Cb 111111813 111111105 g1111111nn1n1, 11ar1 nelson CIIICISOH 11:11 1o11n g11l1 11.11111z111 1111111 nelson 11eith1oo11 -1 1111 l1tt11 11111111 Joseph 1110111 111be1t 1te11'11'1 1111son 11111111111 X1 111ns111p 111111112111 1112165 1111od 1111l1.1n1 deuby 11110115 robert p.1u1 woods samuel 1l1nton 11 ork 1101 11 .1s11111gt1111 111,11 1111151111111 11o1ne1 1,1t1 1oh11sto11n Vou11gbto1111, o XX111x1IlS1'1'L1I'5 steul1111111le, o 1121sh1ngto11 tylone p11t5l1u1gl1 Qhouclslmurg 111:11 casllc. cl1.1rl11o1 l1ut11r f1e1po1t n 1 p1tts11u1gl1 c.1d17, o 9hcl11JbVl11L 11z1S111nglo11 Q P A N D O ll A - - .' . 1 1 1' 1 - .' I' 4 .. 1 S' ,- xv A ' 1 - 1 . . Wm. ' Q .1 . .1 . 1 ' 1, . ,S .' ,Q ' 1 4- 1 -'Lu 1 y' - . - I I- ' .' iv- v - . 5- I' L- ..'n-x-,Lv . ' I ,' 1' '. ,. ,.l D. ,, ' 5, . .H 1: 1. 1' ' ' , 1 1. . ' . .' . . . . Y , 11: ' , . 11 . 1. .1 ' .- I, w 't -'Z . 1- ' .101 xo... K1 .1 . . 1 , 1 . 1 . ' . ' .2 I , .3 A1 -' V.. ,L K1 ' v' 'f 1. , ' . ' 1 1 '-z v 'L Q-' 1- 1 g. . 1. 1 l f 1 1 9 ' 1' ' 1 I 1.-4 1 n 11 1 1 1 la 4 1 -, ' robert 111'o11'11lee mcdowell scottdale henry 11'z1llz1ce stuart Il1ll'1iCS1Jl1l'1.f 1 v M1 , ' u 'I I 1' -' 1 1 ul- F- 5 v -'I ., A .2 . ' ' . , 1 ,Sf ' - .' , ' 1' .1 bv on 1 1 y I .' 1 1 ' ' . . ' I y , . 5 'L . 1 - 1 . ' 1 ' y 1 1 1 .. 1 .V . - 1. . L. , ,' . - . , - - . . .. . 1 . b, , ' ' . 1 ' ' , - 1 1 ' 4 1 1 Z Av 1 s 1- 1 ' K1 -w 1 .1 v ,' ' '. 1' ' '1 1 - ' 1 v ' , 1 f - 1 , K 1 . ' . A 1' . , . ' A, , ' 'I K , , . . A vt - .' V. 1 1 - . ' . uty l -'t , -. Y 1 ' B. . V Y ,, xv ' .' ', , . 1 . . ' I ' . . . . . ' , 1 L 1 1 - ' 1 v' 's - . v - ' 4 1 ' - V v -Q ' ' . 1 1 '. ' . YU P A N D O px A GSSOEDGBQSGGEGSGSQ L L GHT UF FIG!-fT I NNI NIISS HEYVITT Page Eighty-fiu F, DXFIEIIQNIITFIIIE 1 2 I w T1'IE crest and crowning of ull good --fUtII'1x'l'IlllI1. J Lil'c's final star, is Brotherhood. Q f el Vxfxfxv 1 a ,bo by Q Q51 J QMX N-K6 Jef W, X 9 N Cb P R1 JN 9 Beta Theta P1 Beta Theta P1 wfls founded It M111111 llI11XCI'S1ty Oxfoxd Ohlo 111 1839 It was tl1e first n1e111ber of the M111111 'luad Wluch conslsts of Phl Deltfl Tl1et'1 Slgina Ch1 111d Beti Thet 1 P1 Glnlllli Ch 1p1L1 w1s founded It Jeiierson College 1n 1842 It IS the oldest eh'1pte1 111 continuous exlslenee ot any Greek letter lr'1te1n1t5 111 Penn ylvfmm fmd 11so tl1e oldest 1n the 1r'1te1n1ty Tlus lecord was kept 1D1 lC1 by only two 111en durmg the C1v1l War 'lhe Chflpter l1ouse IS 0W11CLl by the '11un1111 fxnd 1S loc lted lt 166 South W1de Ax enuf. Q rw 0 v-Jig' 55'--M55 ef 2.-flmxk Q1 lffmwie 1 wmx-55.2 tg w 2 ,fs in .AZN As. 1. A l , ' . V 1 J I - P - ' . . . . X a. 4 1 lr If 5 4 V' mmf. 5? j: 11,311 2 ,Q .,, N e 1 4 wql Ib . .- , Q! 714 'QV ' 'V YK -4 'EXW I V1.5 li' A X ,f'-TA' 4 A ' ls . v A 1 Q .wr Vg, AA.. .2 q ' 1 1 1 ' ima? YN V A Waxlgx Q Z' W 1 Z P 1 D ww' .J .:?514f+.. 1.11 ' 'asf Q.-., 1 A . L 2 .3 . A . Y . , Y 1 3 . , . i 1 n .L . , . . . E K C , . ., z C z '. z . 2 1 ' z ' . 2 ' ' ' ' i c 1 . Y l S 1 c .c , c Z n . Q, 1 N . n .1 , V V . 1 , C . Q C . C . Z 2 ' R ' ' A. u ' w e ' ' ' A ' ,V --51 14 1 I vi ' ' , ,f - jr A' I l llfmw' ' f .O N. 1 'lf Y-Al If x' .i I I . A -xl W HOD O Baud JI H Boyd O HOIIIGI L Cofmtes Gamma Chapter C1 xss OI 31 C S HOIHCF JI VV S Watson VV YV Limb CLASS or 32 R C Iottes C S McConnell J G Sllllth H E Scott W-4 R W GIIJSOTI T L Age J E Mltchell R C BLI1 J D Ll.ldVV1g P B Walkel D B Snoke M H Rush J R S1CkI61 C1 ass 01 E M Povsel III W J Grah 1111 CI xsb ox 34 J I' ulp D R61Hl1lgI0l1 B McDowell R J PI'111gIC H Johns J F Wlutehe 1d C E Smoke JI F McC1'1dy Jr J I D Mlllel J L Whlte C G Pollock L A ln CU XV W KF -'-'fi' fqw fp 'if'- Q p-0iq',:Rx, E L Pa V ty one WLQD y1CS?3 . , J A nl: ww. t, .,, H. iq, V ' A ,S I F2 'IIA 5? I of W I Ill' . 'H . ,Q 4 4, lfxfxfxv 5 10 11 g 11, , ml' 13? 410111 sf' 1-x01 if! may ,R Phl Gamma Delta Tl1e P111 Gamma Delt1 I'1'1ter111ty vs as founded May 1 1848 1l Jefferson College Canonsburg Pennsylvanla Due to tl1e 111 ge sout11e111 C111 o1l111ent 1n the school at that tune the f1 1te1n1ty s eally expanslon vx as largely 1n that sect1on ol the count15 The C1w1l W11' put a stop to the estabhsh ment ol a11y new c111pte1s thele and was the cause ol sever 11 lJGCOIl11I'1g 1I1dCt1YG S1nce then 1tS grow tl1 has been W1ClCS1J1Cld but CO11SG1Vdl1V6 untll to day tl1e1e are 72 cl1 1pters 111 32 states and 1n Can lda Tl1e Alpha Chapte1 at Jeffe1son un1ted wlth the Beta Cl11pte1 at XV1Slll11glOH College wlth the un1on ol tl1e two schools 111 1865 '1l11S Ll1'11lCCl Alpha Chapter became 111 letlve sever 11 56118 11le1 tl1e umon but 1t W lb revlved 111 1673 and l1as had a CO11l1l1Ll0llb 1nd lnosperous exlstence SIIILC, then 'lhe chapter l1ouse IS sltuated 1t 237 East Wl16Glll1g 5111661 1nd IS ou ned by tl1e 1lu111n1 of the ohapter 4 C 4 GX gg 'Allis '1 liymve 'Es X is X 'fffikf Page Nmely two 1 1--PM g-g-- 1 ge 1 1 1 I, xi v 1 fi: as . 1 11-4 1 'b - 4, QI Yr. g ,qv wi , gli:-Q1 LA , ,Iv , 1.- .y-..xQl' , . ' , N U, . J A V ' sv ,,,, .1 af' -f.. ffl' - ff - e ' z 1 2 1' lc ' , . 2 1 3- 1 ' C - ' , F' r. V 'Y' 4' 'Dc 2 'C C Q c C - - ' A F c V E ' ' c wc f E Q L I . V D . - V C Q c c ' c ' l - z 'Q ' 2 2 ' 1 ' H' , c ' z ' ' - I 1 A c c c 1 4 D 1 2. . ' 1 fi' ,' ' L ' nz 2 f - f ' a ' 'Z ' C C . f y f' 1 . V- -sta . r 4 I , . V1.1 1,., 141 up 1 ' Q1 - '- 7 A Q M. N. Buchanan B. C. Campbell VV. T. Dom G. E. Gallagher VV. L. Bartels W. B. Beeson J. D. Donnun D. H. Anderson D. B. Baxter G. L. Bullions W. E. Abbott B. Y. Dalrymple J. S. Dunbar A. J. Feuehtwanger Alpha Chapter Cmss or '31 B. S. Gillespie B. J. Grier P. V. T. Heddon VV. N. Lockhart Cmss or '32 VV. C. Hunter F. L. Hutchison C. W. Moorhead VV. B. Biddle Cmss or '33 J. K. Hunter C. B. Johnson F. C. Jussen Cmss or '34 J. M. Gibson M. N. Lawrence R. B. Little Pm. A. May D. C. Shaw B. L. Steenrod J. G. Stewart T. C. Scheets F. H. Tomlin A. Tuttle G. A. Shaffer J. M. Snowden C. VValters J. B. W. Murphy E. N. Reed C. E. Smith H. S. Wilson lfs iffisfv v I s ii A ...' Q u ff 1. ' iff? .lie 'fig 'A' A A J. ij ,1 CI, A H fligfj A K, E Page N mely lhree lfxfxfb 1 - X- M 1 C ,'.- A gl J 'Z Hx 1, N 4 4X,1f 4 1 YQ ,119 S Q R 1 !R l Phl Kappa PS1 The P111 K1pp 1 PS1 F1 1te1111t3 w IS founded It JCHCI S011 College C111o11sbu1g Februuy 19 1852 1-.1115 el1'1pte1 11 IS College tl1e Pennsg lx 11111 Delt1 Ch 1pter xx lb founded When the two colleges umted 111 XVf1sl11r1gton and Jef lerson College 111 1865 PC1l1lbylV'll11l Alpl1f1 llld Penusyl VP11111 Deltf1 111e1ged 1ssu111111g the ll 11110 ot lhe 10111161 Pennsg lv 11111 A1pl11 Therefore Pe11nsy1v11111 A113111 lb the 1llOtll6I el1'1pte1 oi the P111 K 1pp'1 PS1 F1-1ter111ty lhe el1f1ple1 l1ouse 16 located it 127 LeMo3 ne Avenue 111d lb the home ol twenty four netlxe 111e111bers 'md foul pledges C1 1 Q Qs-zffxiw 'iii 1 7,75':'rJ.? S Hz QA 'f-'S Wie! mkv f, Niwlm F - I 1 I - I V 4 1 lx 5 4 r Ulf U, , 4 L fy f G, Q I up 1 K l l if I QV v 5 ! I ' is R it W X1 7 1 11 . ff . ,filly I S 191, 1 , 141 'A F , .-' 'N 1 -Swv-. .fvnlffgl V A i ,.-1' V-,.. A131 'A f XWQE ff 'Nh ,F nm . H 5' E 1' ' -if A--fm?-1' ' 'fn' 2-111.14 ' z , 2 .' 'z - ' ' 1 ES ' 1 ' -, 2 ' , 2 ' 1, ,. 1. ' ' ' . ' fa J Pe1111sy1vu11ia Alpha. Three years later, ut Wasl1i11gto11 , , f fa 1 1 z fa ' ' . A A Y jx . . A C . x .- '1 S A ' ' , ' C 'z . z - . 'z A L '1'k1,z.' ' 2 f ' - ', 1 z 'z z . A 1 ' 1 , z 'z 2 ' ' as ,vs , , ' ' I - , - C A ' C C K u , w 1 v 1 'x I C 7 A , a ' A 1 T 1 -' C 1 P C ' ' 1 , 1 I - 2- K xx W 4 1 ,:::'H,...- , b r, ' 1 5 1- ' r , -..sliffffli 5 f, 1 ' o ' 1 :Q E15 Q 1 Q 1' no .ff Q K 5.1. R F? i Se it f r 'Q ' 5 f 1 2 '1 1 ' 2 Q . I '-.QI Q 1 Rf k'4. 9-e: ,- 1,1 Q 5 - 5 1' ' ' ff 5 E X ' A g Q 'ff A A A 1 ' - RU a E F m Q S m S B' Q. Q Q 'E N we OE A R Coclu me W H Fox 'X F15 Cochl IH Irvs 111 F Acheson FCI guson M K ll ns H I ong JI Cmss or 31 H HGIICIGISOII E log C1 ws O1 39 ZC I W utels L WISSCI CLASS 01 33 H Kountz R McN1n J B M0016 FUD! C1 xss or 34 H L Heck M Slllllh W J SDICQCI R W Wood J T Pumer P1 D V mee W R Thompson B E De lclc I' W Spllllgfll F P Sprlggo C Von Lumen C B WWIIIICI Q. at Q N 9 15 '11 2 PS' xv W v 5' Q1 W E 7X ' 9 Q11 I-E in Q9 Xa' ' ? . 1 Paq N efyjve 'L of-19. W1 i ' . 1 N X . r , 1' 1 f. 1 9 .A-- -yjx U V 4 11 A ' xh J fn- H. V W Rx 1 ' Ffh f gi h - 1 II 2 , - . - I ' Lu -,Q .L 4 -9 ,C Q . ln 1xb..' : J v AF 1 BX 1 ow . . , ' Q 1 ' Lf' . - ' ' ' ' I' Af - ' . . . u 1 7 i I I ' 1 Sa P 24 'vrgez 2 V ras ,x 2 'MS tw 7111 5,1 ' . - '-, 1 . Y ' ,rr Gia-.MQ I CS. A Y -4. l.lY1..N'1- .LM -ks- ,I K H' nf Q, fgpmc XRQ Ph1 Kappa S1gm a P111 Klppfl blgllll Fr 1te1111ty w IS founded lt the U111 V61 s1ty ol Pennsy1v1n11 Ill 1850 Iwo other cl11pte1s VVCIC est lbhshed before Deltl but they hase SIHCE, beeome IH 1ct1ve 1CdV1l1g tl1e loc 11 ch 1pte1 the second oldest ot the Ir21ter111t5 md 111 pomt oi contmued CX1St611C6 tl1e oldest I1 1tLrn1ty on thls clmpus P111 Kappl S1g1111 111s 1nst1 tuted It Jeflerson College It C'll10I1SbllIg 011 June 6 1854 1nd W IS IIIOVCCI to W1s11111gton when tl1e 11111011 of the two colleges Wls effected Durmg the C1w1l 1nd Worlcl VV1rs the chapter was somewhfnt depleted but 'ln '1ct1x e orgf1n11'1 t10l1 was cl1W1yS 1111111t1111cd 'lhe p1esent e111'ol1111e11t ol tl1e 21c,t1xe ch lptel IS twenty 1ou1 W A53 iff W' 5 iewkxge 'Admit F 2 1 zmffm hilnwna gulf-'1 ,SB E is 4 y f, V f X1 A, if i' , N iq ixfy W Ku -7125 5 ra. 1 . . D Q 'sw f- f 1 1 1 .431 .. ...A-1.1 , at 2... ..ft.sI.L. ' 2 2 2 2 ' 2 ' 2 '- ' 2 It ' . ' ' 2 'P 2 . H. 2, X I VJ . I . - 2 ' , ' ' 2 2 ' 2 1 s ' 1, . 7 2 , . . A . . , x .VE A . .x 2 I . i .2 Z Ya . .- 2 ' 2 2 ' , , 2 2 2 ' ' ' - 2 . ' ' 2 2 ' c , c c . Y c .Qc ' . K I E E . a . h , b 1 Y . 1 w ' 7 Z 1 ' - V -e' 2. - , J, - I I - - V. , . , fx .1 1 ' -. 'TSS' I - l 1 CQ Y l 'X If l K 'vv' i :X-v., on ' Al, H V 1 11' R F X. f 4- - -:ef-'zf 1- 1 -4 .1 ax 2 2 +5 V .1 A L, will A . A t A P. H. Burkhardt W. L. Campbell H. W. Barkell H. H. Day P. D. Dickson J. R. Harbaugh R. H. Hoagland Delta Chapter Cmss or '31 J. F. Cary R. E. Masters D. B. Warrick Cmss oif '32 J. E. Hadley CLASS OF '33 R. S. Dorrill . A. Helfelf . Kaminski H. M. McCabe G N Cmss OF '34 W. E. Hunter J. D. Pierson W. VV. Pritchard O. T. McDonough W. H. McNair Q. O. MeCalliste1' F. A. Tliomassy C. E. Stewart VV. A. Siegfried J. G. Wal'd '2 ask Xxx QA Wrs gigi MMSQB S Page Ninety seven Viet lfxfvr ' gy Q, Z' 1 , 'If 4 ' lr Q Ay. D Q YN-:Vp 4 :MN f 1l9lV .ss . T S A v ,em x .. gxi X5 G 4' 4. .ath- imme- lezlxl' Ks E 1 0 4, lwga , S t Q fda J Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany, Virginia, now in the state of VVest 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 lneinbership of nearly twenty thousand. Several undergraduates at Jetferson College, Canons- hurg, founded a chapter there in 1861 and in the Sklllle year a chapter was instituted at VVashington College. m7llCl1 the two institutions were joined in 1865, the present Ganuna Chapter was formed which is now the oldest existing chap- ter of the fraternity. The chapter house, owned by the members, is located at 150 East Maiden Street. 1 t i s l c e ., f' 75 ' 2? esw9!Q xdf QM 'V' fhiflbxxb p4 IQ 4 'N' it i t ' ' V515 1 4 .4 4 sf lx E52 ttf txt Q as mmf vm as Q E. W. Irwin VV. Beeson W. Camp L. I. Davies H. V. Fergus J. R. Gregg E. T. Collins W. J. Ivill C. E. Bubenheiln R. H. Dolsou N. W. Elers J. M. Hays Gamma Chapter CLASS OF '31 I. L. Newby CLASS or ,32 C. Knickerbroeker Lehman S. J. McGee H. L. Martin H. E. McCullough CLASS or ,33 R. J. Martin I-I. W. Pedicorcl CLASS or '34 S. N. Hopper T. C. Jennings G. I. Kistler G. VV. Melenyzer VV. D. Moore H. W. J. V. Pollack J. P. Proudfit G. H. Penn A. S. Rutan B. Updegraff C. Updegrafl' F. W. Poe W. F. Sayenga E. S. Rankin VV. H. Snee K. G. Wood VV. D. Wood JA -.f f .4 lA Q Z- S Dr A . .gi gl ij 2 pf j ffii T A Page Ninely-nine G20 W K5 Vxfxfb 1 W 1 A 3 111 xy .11 X 11.47 iw y 111 R-1 'ZW JMS Phl Delta Theta P111 Dc1t1 T1lCt1 xx IS lounfled 111 1818 It M1 11111 Ulll vermly OX101d 01110 11111 Qlnee 11111 111119 hm grown to he one 01 the l1rgesl ol the numerous college 111te1111l1e's At present P111 DL1tl 1:11611 111s 101 1cl1xe c111pte1s s1x of XN1l1C11 IIL loc 1ted 111 the DOIIIIHIOII 01 C 1111111 Phe PCI1I1S31X'lI11'1 Ga111111f1 C111pte1' was Gbtl1J11S1lCC1 11 WlS111HQl011 llld JC11ClbO11 111 1875 11111 111s 1111111l1111ed 111 11,1110 1103111011 O11 the Cllllpllb s111uL 11111 111116 The present e11rol1111e11t ol t11e cl11ptL1 conslsls 01 93 1ct1xo 111e11111e1s f111d one P11e1k11 The c111pte1 19 11 p1escr1t loc 1ted 11 109 h1st BCWII bueel xx111cl1 111111111113 they IIC t6I111JOI'd111y 1ent1ng ,, ' fe H-,,.!t'f5 I P Q Q A 9 H Page One Hundred ? i 11123: P12 E 2 X 5 , - -,, 1 1 H1111 - 1 11 1 'H I f. , 1 1 ' W T Q . 1 C. ,, -' , UV 4 g , .- Q1 A 41 9, W4 i ' x Q A U, Q H11 - . - Q1 vb V - Q1 Q Q ' . 3 , Q 1 ex I -'11 . ,,' W- X' -NL, 4 A ,fI'f'.'. ' 'W 1. ' is rx- 1. 5,1 05,16 Q uw' 1 0 10 ' 1' 4 '47 ' 13 A51 5 'V' 0,131 '25, 1 11' 1' 0 I 'ga . i'41g1 4' ' 1- 6 va P- .f X L- xx 41. .1. ..-1: .1549 i ,pg Jikfifkl ' 1 H 1 121' ' A ' -' z 'z ' - ' 1 , ', ',z Q11 a . 1. :'. ' ' 1 1 r 4 1, 1 y 1 - -1 -' f . . C . C L K. ' C . x, L 4 ' f ' 2 ' 1 z ' ' ' z z z . ' 1 '. I ' 1 z 1' ' 2 ' f 1' a 1 ' '1 1 2 1' 1' . 1 z ' ' f- ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' . e .R x :L 1 ' ' 1 -1 H- E l r . . . ' 1 - ' 'z . . - 1 ' . 1 ' , , 1 1 L - 1 1 i 1 1 1 'B y ' 7 1 ' 7 2 -X - f -' v ' D f 1' if 1 1 gf , 1 ' V ' . f 1 5 . if 1 , , V Q.. . W t'lA WZ Penmylfvama Gamma Chapter 0. E. Adams E. VV. Fluccus A. I.. Heck J. S. Duff C. M. Heeter C. R. King F. S. C. Pomeroy CLASS OF 331 G. P. Rowland CLASS OF ,32 H. A. Kelly J. R. Lewis M. P. Morgan R. T. McCormick CLASS OF '33 J. W. Mathers H. K. Stuart CLASS or '34 E. C. Rogers C. B. Rigney R. V. Ullom P. V. Welala C. R. Thorne T. E. Wilkinsoll A. C. Streator R. P. Wood T ' V iq Us 1 Page One Hundred and One Page One 62 1 'Vxfvi 301 I Q VV Q A 1 M' Q M4 R me e44Nl 'Xl 30 X 9 Z N If XR Cb uk X fke Kappa Slgma The Kappl Slgflld Frfxtelnlly wfls founded it the Un1 verslty of V1rg11111 111 1869 111d the chapter It W3Sh1DgtOD 'md JCITLTSOII College wls establlshed 111 1898 by five IJIOHICIS who had tr msteued from other scl1ools Klppd Slglllcl 11 IS the d1st1nct1o11 of bemg thc. llrgeel o1de1 ol 1ts klnd ln the world Wlth one hundred 1nd elght chdptue and xlso tl11t ot bemg the filst 111te1n1t1o111l lm teuuty 'lhe local ehaptu vuth fl present e111ol1111e11t ot thutg SCVC11 IS locflted '1t 530 South M un btleet 'S Q96--1 f H X M ' 4 g vu'fi'i4e 9 f fx ef 9 fW p4 , ik 6? 'N Hundred and Two :- - 21? -: ' r-My g W' I, Af - f' ' -f - -'X-7 5 Q ' I ' In ' , .Q ' ' ' - F- ' ' V Ai I Q 'ii '- 'YL ,if .Q ' -. Y x f 'rf l U .. b E Z ' f i ,xv Q Yr, ' 1 ,v ' vb f 1 4' of y g 11 , p 1 5 , 1 leer' H:-al. X l A Gy-'WI' . 'Ng v. f V- fgvjyv SWG' . 2 M V wif: ii ' y ,qv J I, r 1 'A , Q1 -- lg. eff' Q xe- v v p 4 4 ,---0 f-f--,,. , 1 R an IEW' . x WK! .f , 'X .- 1 J ' fa V W - ..um w 5, f ' ' .-'55 .fd ... 11.4, vii: 1, 1.1-, ., Jxgegg, ' 2 . ' c ' u I c d c .- b . . . .E . .I , 2 D 2 . C J X J L I I . I 1 l' Z . 1 Q . . R 1 Q. 1 I E . . . . . x L i U 4 x 1 w, 4 2 E ' - ' v w ' 1 Z ' k 1' C .- ' 1 1 1 J 1, y' C Q -' ' 1 ,- ' , ' c c 'E I d ' . C. P. Aiken J. Pt. Autenreitll NV. B. Barrow C. W. Biggs, Jr. J. VV. Butler G. A. Brandherg J. J. Furjanic H. S. Osborn R. VV. Ahringer W. C. Alexander J. C. Ballentyno Beta Delta Chapter CLASS or '31 H. E. Cole Pm. E. Cypher R. S. Jetfery CLASS or '32 A. N. Iiilldlllilll VV. T. Gibson A. S. Knapp, Jr. CLASS or '33 VVillerton Pollock Winton Pollock CLASS or ,34 W. K. Gordon C. M. Hollur J. F. Hugus F. S. Nicoll F. H. Patrono D. H. Sortore H. M. Vernail J. E. Miller G. Thompson J. D. Tonkin H. A. Scott V. Mussock T. J. Morrisey J. C. Sutton iv, G ?,syA 7 I Page One Hlznrlrefl and Three GJ fax 've' le N We V L XFN Q A A 10 W, of X G V Q vs? M mix Alpha Tau Omega 'lhe Alpha Tau Omega F1 atel mtv was founded at Blch mond Vlfglllll on September 11 1860 by Otis Glazen 111 ook Alfred M11 shall 1nd lzrskme Mayo Ross It was t11e first l1'1ter111ty to be est1b11sl1ed 11161 the C1v11 WV11' 'md w1s p1o1ectecl 19 1 n1t1o111l OIglI11Llt1011 'lhe Alpha C11 113161 W IQ pllced It the VIFQIHII M111t try Instltute It Lemnqton VIPQIHIW md the Beta Chapter at V7lS111l1gtOl1 111d Lee UlllVCIb11y 111 t11e hlllli, town The filst twenty ehapters WLIB 111 tl1e south The filst no1tl1e111 ehapler X1 IS c111rte1cd 111 1881 Pe11nsy1v11111 Alphl P1 Chapter ot Alpha 1'1u Omegn '1l W 1sl1111glo11 mel leiielson College xx IS eh'11tered Mueh 10 1882 The o11g1n11 e11 ll ter wls vutlulrawxn 111 1883 the 6I1ll1I'C 111e111bc1sl11p hfu mg grfxdulted 111 1889 'lhe ch lpter xx fxs 1ex1vedFeb1u11y 22 1901 by E J Shux es ot tl1e Alphn PS1 Chaptel The chfnptet owns the plc-sent house at 446 East Be lu Street The cl11rte1 1011 co11t1111s the 11111165 ot 111 my pro111111e11t 1lur11111 most ot them hemg lrom the Plttsburgh fl1StI'1Ct to ee 1 4,QQt?r'Q.gN H f,.Qs4'59 142141 1 Page One Hundred and Four -r , , , h Y v v , - . - 7 E 1 ' -1 , , f 1 ' v 41 se -111.4 1 , ef T' ' -. 4 71, 4 'w ' K 4 X' N1 , U' W' , V 4 Nt' Q' tr, 1 ,W Yay I ' 1 4-Wf . . 4 , Mk' A 1 ,is .51 O 1 1 ,n , wax if ' 1 if. 1. 1 1 , -'wi 1 A L '.6Q,.f., , Q ,.- ii Q .4'ghN ': ' Jimi 1 ' - ' . 4 xA K4 ':7 25Il,fS f ll'-sv 1. A , A A ' B.. 4, 4 Q yQ -,- 5 4 - - V . , I1 .CSE , 1 Y i . It . . - . . .I ., V . - 1 C 9 1 . s a . y, L .. , 2 , c . . H 'c 2 E ' ' 2 c z ' . ' 2. 2 1 z ' z 'z . ' e 2 ' ' i e 7. Z 2 2 2 ' K , ' K ' c , E. ' c Z c h 2 2 , .t - ,E , .- l .. A , s 3 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 C - - VE 2 'Y ' . z 1 1 '- ' ' 2 'le 2 c ' 1. K ' 1 ' 1, ' lk ' c ' 2 ' ' , I 1. . 1 b E ' Z Y.. 7 . 3 ' c 7 e E -1. T 2 Ve. ' 1 f r ' z ' , , f . . ' ' ' 2 . 1. C 1 y v I 1 1 4 ' - 1 ' 3 2 1 - 2 ' -. 2 1 ' 1 ' a a , ' Q engy p ' il 7 4 'F X 4 .P X V N I Y 'X Q a .T'z e I. C .1 ' I ll Q , X , gg 1. ,7 . I fp H F' , 'fx 1 I 'Ii I L '34 , W J H B1 ov 11 D C01 vs 111 G P H 1m1lto11 W D Amex F J Hut W C BIONXII H R FISIILI H L llCS C P A1111si1o11g 1 E Bel on J D F116 LL xss, or 31 A Hoolman H H0111 K MCNGII Crfxss 01 39 C K ueu AIlllStl'OI1g M Scott C1 xss OI 33 VV A I 1t1111o1e If B Wllson C1488 or 34 E A Ileadly M F L1Lbe1 E M PO1t J C Rlttl C W C Lauock C D Long J U111be1'ge1 W T HIIIIS B F V111 W C LCIQIIX P Port C Jones D N Rhodes W M Buah .J G VV1y111111 Pfff 4Q 9 rw x,,.J-IA Aiwa tg Ljgx-'vii QNX y Qwgso H T S2 Nwglm' Zaye One Hzuzrlred and I ll e 1 Alpha Pi Chapter . . ' 1 R. . - . . ' ' ' . ' D, . , ' ' . . . . U' E. 'L -' . . 1 1. . z ' M. 1 ' . . 2' D. . ' If 'gf' '. . fs J. B. F1fe J. C. Neely N. M. Wzly it ' E . 5 ws A ' We an Sioidm a K- 4 14 is J MQ, 46? Kiwi, itil-'ti V Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., November 2, 1909. The number of chapters rapidly increased until at present there are eighty-four. With the installation of the seventy-fifth chapter at the Uni- versity ot' Toronto, Lambda Chi Alpha became inter- national. In January, 1911, the Barracks Club was founded on the W. 8: J. campus by the following men: Hawkins, Saw- hill, Lansing, Judson, Alexander, Covert, Shotwell and Robertson. For a while this local fraternity was a secret organiza tion, adding new men every year and occupying at iirst the apartments in the back part of Hays Hall. They petitioned Lambda Chi Alpha in 1919 and were shortly in- stalled at Gamma Zeta. The chapter of forty-two men now occupies a house at 333 East Beau Street. L ipt' 1 A A usp- ,,.,. E 1 .fig ' Page One Hundred and Six J. M. Appel XV. E. Bierer F. M. Campbell C. W. Corbett R. B. Crane H. E. Blank, Jr. W. H. Booth E. D. Christine J. R. Boor D. H. Boyd VV. P. Bradford L. H. Cramer D. J. Crane 5 2' S Q .N E Q 53. 'Q F CLASS or 331 . C. Carver CLASS or '32 G. J. Demas E. K. Gowdy P. A. Heany CLASS or '33 L. H. Fish W. H. Jones CLASS or '34 H. D. Fowler T. B. Hatliaway W. B. Marks R. W. McAtee M. D. McDivitt J. McDonough VV. S. Lime W. Collingwood C. S. Mahan VV. D. Slonaker J. A. Phillips NV. S. Wilson B. H. Parks F. H. Walker W. S. Yard S. E. McMullen W. S. Pates W. F. Beebel H. WV. Stuart J. N. VVestlJrook SSQAA SSQQS iff! G f xii ai ' lf. 5 1f'AN..Y X - A Q Page Om' Hllmlrecl and Seven G5 PM 1, J '0 fa 9 I Mx CA' 1 ?' 54 xx 1141 50 gl 9 xgkijg JN 1 P111 P1 P111 xv-N founded IS '1 gr1du1te 11 1tLr111ty 11 thc U11lXCFS11j of C111Clg0 111 1916 Lf1tc1 1t xx I9 extended to mclude l1DL181g1 lC1ll'l16 c111pte1s ot 1 SOC1 11 cl lSS1f1C 111011 At the p1csLnt 111116 tl1e1e 1re twenty txxo clnpters 011 thc, roll Thu loc 11 group IS the Iotf1 Ch 1ptu fnnd It xx lb 1n st nlled ln the sprmg ol 1925 Or1g1n1l1y tlns cl11pte1 wus .1 lou 11 1r1te1n1ty L 111ed Epsllon Alph 1 C111 md xx IS loc ltcd on West Muden Sheet Since 11S ll'1St'l11l1Il0l1 the 11 1te1 mlx has Chflllged to 11s 131636111 home on LeMoyne Ax enue jd .Q 44461 NA! P4 P . Q 2 gm Zig Iuqe Une Ilunrlzvrl and Fzght FN Hs: ' 2 -5479515 744843 Q up Y rf Y YK W 1 ,- : , ' f -f 7 I 1, - : x ' 1 V 41' P .1 ' f B14 Lb 'n 4 A A H ' P 1 ,1 11 'r 1 5 1 . , lp 4, it I -' P ff 1' 1 ' A 11 M11-. , E6 'Y1::,- C w ,EQQH7 PM 1. 'Wi 12 - A 11' 4512 1 P, ,-1 ' '13 Qwww on on of P111 '- I' , ,1 1 'I ' 1 ' 'PP' ' '. .' 11,1 1 1 , 1 V 1 , , ga fi ff :' -ai 'L-I 1 fa .1 P31 ' 11- PJ..-P., 1 . '111 +f P -if. ' .af .A-1:15. -:Km-1 - 1 .- rr In-. swiss. -an Ph1P1Ph1 f ' ' . . a . z z 1 1 ' z ' ' P' ff ' 1 ' ' z ' I. . ' ' fa. ,' A ' P ' ' 2 ' C 1 ' z ' 'z 2 ' a ' . 'A A l ' 9' l X Y- Y 2- i . P- 2 k ' C 2 1', . ' fa ' ' - I . I . I. ' . . z . Z 1 2 ' z ' z ' ' 'z ' z ' z 11 .' z P I k. ' A. . . . K E . Q. 'E .- P u 1' 9 n 1' Y. , ' .V . ,X I, '4 o L1,.,,..,,. .-.,-, 0 Q 1- : -ak I w . ' 1 ff 22511 ' VV. P. Ludwig R. Pl. Lyle J. A. Moninger Pl. E. Bierwirth J. H. Drake T. S. Boyd W. M. Brownlee N. Dallis J. W. Barnes .Iota Chapter CLASS or '31 E. Myers B. A. Patterson W. N. Rainey CLASS or '32 T. M. Finley CLASS OF '33 J. E. Fornwall F. T. Huston R. E. Kerr R. H. Smith CLASS or '34 C. T. Davis W. Todhunter W. S. Turpin R. S. Walter H. H. Frye P. G. Kunklemann H. G. Kunz R. W. Ruffner E. V. Vaeheressc H. B. Miller E. D. CYEIIHCI L. C. Doubleday R. E. Motiitt L. G. Kelehner , H cl? Us Q 1 S. cf . zyflbafe P4 4 ,iwkpv-4 H g-.Alfa 5 gw -4184? fp ES 2 ZS EMF 7.448 AS Q Page One Hundred and Nine WWW 47 if Ula I X I Theta Kappa Nu Theta Kappa Nu was t'ounded by the amalgamation of eleven local fraternities through the efforts of W. S. Ander- son, O. R. McAtec, J. H. Krenmyrc, and D. F. Lyharger. These men, encouraged by the National Interfraternity Council, were responsible for the unio11 of the locals on October 11, 1924. Its national history is therefore rather brief, although it includes several former local fraternities 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 or- ganization in May, 1925. A g Page One llllmlrcd and Tan Pemzsy!-vaaia Gamma Chapter D. B. DeForest F. E. Kerby A. R. Hometo W CLASS or '31 J. W. Hornbcck Cmss OF '32 R. J. Symons CLASS OF '33 D. Shilling R R Llllllllellll 111 ' 1 f '.. . XX V Q 3 b. 6 -f QW C Q a ' .5?44.QXQg A mm p4 --fu I K Page One Hunflrefl fl I l'I Il2'l5ANII1ATfI1D LL G3 P A N D O lk A Q-,GN T- GBSSEBSSOGGGSGGGGT .47 ri .4 ,4 ,4 vi l 1 The President's Council The P1'6SiClCllt,S Council is composed ol' the presidents of ' the eleven iliraternities on the campus together with three repre- sentatives oi' the non-fraternity group. This body meets with the President of the College as acting head and is the most in- tluential student organization. It serves as a connecting link between the administration and the student body and has charge of elections to class and Student Assembly oliices. MEMBERS 1930-1931 E. W. IRWIN, Delta Tau Delta .............. President G. E. JOY, Phi Kappa Psi .................... Seerelary W. T. DOM, Phi Gamma Delta F. S. NlCOI,I., Kappa Sigma G. P. HAMn.'roN, Alpha Tau Omega G. P. HOWLAND, Phi Delta Theta P. A. HEANY, Lambda Chi Alpha S. G0LDFA1us, Non-Fraternity J. W. HOIINBECK, Theta Kappa Nu D. B. XVARHICK, Phi Kappa Sigma NV. C. LEVINE, Non-Fraternity W. S. WATSON, Beta Theta Pi S. S. LIPMAN, Non-Fraternity W. TODHUNTE11, Phi Pi Phi Dre S. S. BAKER Page One Hundred and Fifteen QOPANDOILA '666C56CJ66666G66666 '- Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of representatives from each ol' the eleven fraternities. The object of this group is to stimulate cooperation among the fraternities on the campus and to improve the school and its ideals in all respects. To encourage scholarship the Council awards a cup to the frater- nity having the highest scholastic standing at the end of each semester, permanent possession of the cup going to the frater- nity which Wins it three times. Beta Theta Pi gained perma- nent possession of the first cup this year. The Council also con- trols all interfraternity social affairs. MEMBERS 1930-1931 G. P. ROWLAND, Phi Delta Theta ...... . ...... President W. R. BEESON, Delta Tau Delta R. E. CYPHER, Kappa Sigma J. H. BROWN, Alpha Tau Omega D. B. DEFOREST, Theta Kappa Nu P. H. BUnKHA1m'r, Phi Kappa Sigma R. A. PA'm'EnsoN, Phi Pi Phi B. C. CAIWER, Lambda Chi Alpha H. E. Scorr, Beta Theta Pi A. R. COCI-IBANE, Phi Kappa Psi R. L. STEENROD, Phi Gamma Delta Page One Hululrerl and Si.1rIm'n 23 P A N D O ll A ' eaaoaaaaeaeoaoaoa 5? vi .4 .4 Sf vi Q X Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet is the governing body. ol' the Col- lege Y. M. C. A. It is their object to foster a Christian atmos- phere in the college. In carrying out their program, they bring special speakers for chapel and for their regular meetings. Each year a delegate is sent to the National Y. M. C. A. Confer- ence, of which a report is made to the student body. The local chapter is supported by funds donated by the students, and every student is considered a member. Splendid Christian leadership is displayed by the Cabinet, which is made up ol' the following men: R. W. GIBSON .... ......... P resident W. P. Lunwlo ..... .... l 'ice President C. W. lVI00R1e1EAn .... .. . ...... Secretary NV. C. UPUEGRAFF. .. ............... ....... 7 'reasurer MEMBERS C. A. Posr J. S. DUFF H. A. Scorr R. K. STUART F. H. PA'rn0N0 WM. BROWNLEE F. KERBY J. F. WHITEI-115AD Page One Hundred and Seventeen P A N D O IL A 66666C966666G6666C9-- Student Assembly The Student Assembly, composed of the entire student body, is an important branch in our system of sc1f-govern- ment. Meetings are held 'in the Chapel at the discretion of the Assembly President or upon the request of a sufficient number of students. Through the Assembly the faculty is petitioned and likewise all requests from the faculty are brought before the students. OFFICERS 1930-1931 F. S. NICOLL, President S. S. LIPMAN, Vice President W. T. DoM, Secretary-Treasurer I ag'e.0nc Hunrlred and Eigliieen 4-L. 24, P A N D O lk A T' SDS-:DEEBSQUSSQDSCBOG I The Tribunal The Tribunal was organized in 1922 as an organ of student government. Its purpose is to act as the judiciary factor in in- terclass discipline. Il is composed ol' three seniors chosen by the President's Council who try cases involving infractions ot' freshman rules. Punislnnent usually takes the form of severe paddling which is administered by a group of sophomores chosen by the Tribunal. MEMBERS 1930-1931 VV. S. WA'fSON O. T. MCDONOUlll'1 T. I. SMITH Page Une Hundred und Nineteen E P A N D O px A 66666C966Gz66G66666 The Pandora Staff W BAIYION Br:rs0N JP. Ldztor U1 Chzef HOBLRT D ,VANCE Bzzszness Uanaqez ROBERT K Sruxm Assoczate Edztor JUNIOR BEPRESENT A'1IVES M FINIBX A N HNDMAN W F1 xf,cUS E F ISERBX A Fm D M Scorr L R GARDNL11 I' H Townw JR SAMUEL GOI DFARB H B UPDECRAFF J II HKDLEX J F WHITIJHEAD VV S WIISON I' BESHMEN BEPRESEN 1 A'1 IVES Edztorzal Staff J O FERGUSON P B VVMKFR J D LUDWIG J G WMMAN I L WHVFE Buslnes s .Staff B M SNIITII B B MCDONVEII C M HOILAR C G POILOLR E S PnNKux Page One Humlzed and lu my Q S 6 - - , I 1 . ' + L. , ., .................. ..... ' W l -A - ' f . -- .... .,..................... . ' - if ' JAMES E. MITCI-IEI.I. ................ Associate Business Manager T. . J ' ' . . 1 B. . + ' . . . ' . : 4. . , L . 1 , . I J ' u . ' I ' . . r 7 . . ' . ' . . W ' . . 1 ' . . ' ' . . V V , ,. ,U 6 N P A N D o rx A96 --SDSGEESSQUEJBQJSSSGCT 5' , 5 5 4 24 ,4 1 '1 . 'I I The Red and Black Staff fF0unded October 28, 19091 FRANCIS H. PATRONO .......... . ................ Editor-in-Chief XVILLIAM L. CAMPBELL ...................... Busznefss Manager Associate Edilurs WA1.'rEu CAMP, '32 ELMEH NV. F1.Ac:cUs, '32 SAMUEL G01,mfAms, '32 Fellfllfe VVriiers J0sEP1-1 D. TONKIN, '33 R. CHAPMAN CAIWER, '31 Romain' L. STEENHOD, '31 SAUI. LIPMAN, '31 Editor-1'aI Staff Guy A. BnANDumxu, '33 .................. ...... E xclzanges R. CHAPMAN CAHVER, '31 .............. ...... S paris NVA1.'1'1a1a CAMP, '32 .................... ......... I Jvrsonuls Repo1'fc'r.s H. W. PEDICORD, '33 - H. H. PARKS, '33 H. H. Dor,s0N, '34 li. S. WILSON, '34 N. P. DALLIS, '33 L. H. CHAMER, '34 J. G. WAYMAN, '31 Business Stall' C1.Amf:N1:1s W. Bums, '32 .... Assistant Business Mcuzuger E. V. VAuHEmsssE, '33 - D. H. ANDERSON, CLARENCE STEWAIi'l', '33 WlI,I,IAM' JONES, '33 C1-1A1u.Es HOLLAR, '34 Rolsum' SM'1'1'H, '34 JAMES BALLANTYNE, '34 VV 11.1.15 SIEGFRIED, '34 Page One Hfzmlrerl and Twenly-one Grp A N o O ra A 'C'J66C96666Co66GG6666J-Q The Buskm Club The Bl,1Skll1 Club 1S the only drfunfltlc O1'gf1n17'1t1On f1t W Sc J 1nd lb composed Of the 111e111bers of the clst O1 the '11111uf11 dI'lITl21tlL prese11t'1t1o11 Of tl1e college together xx 1th tl1e busmess Il1lll lg01 md 1118 stmfl OI lsslstants lryoute tor pOs1t1O11s 111 the C'lSt 'ue cfllled 101 CVCIY ye lr md the selecllou lb 111 change Oi the lnstructor 111 d1'1n1'1l1cs who lor the p 1st txso xens 1115 been M1 JOh11 C B'1l1'111tyne MANAGING STAFI1 S HORNER JR Tlanager HOMWO M POVSIIR Assuslanf VUCUICZQBI O BAIRD Aduertzeuzg Manager L Covrns Stage Managez ASSISTANTS G BE11 J D LUOWIG P B JVVAIBER 'JU CAST MEMBERS J H BROWN J R HXRBAUGII C D LONO W P BRADFORD P V 1' HEDDEN W F MOBADY W T DOM W W LAMB R L STEENROD E W Fmccus W S WATSON Page One Hundred and Tu enty Iwo I l . C C I C . JC - C - . 2 I N I V L i S h c c wc ' Q. - w C ' ' J , 7' ' 1 2 C v E . Z . I, Z . I l ,, X . . . . C'f' L 1 ' 2 1 O ' I Y ' J 'L c '. , J 2 V J c ' 2 ' 'n Q C C. 1 4. , . . , . ................................... .1 . . W. GIBSON .............................. Assistant Manager I Q . 7' ---...-...-.-..............-.. X -D .t L! ' . . 1' ' .................................. ' ' . u - u I . n x 1 7 0 q I u I j - P A N D O Ik A 'T SBGSBDBSGOGGSGGGO Intramural COUHCII The Inu 1111u1 '11 Cou11c11 1S co1nposed 01 1'epresent'1t1ves 110111 e lch l1 1tc1 nlly on the c 111113115 1nd 110111 the non I1 ltcrnlty QIOUP Inch you' a new COUHC11 1S uppomted ind It IS 1ls duly to 111081616 ove1 the dlfierent xthletlc eunts fund to act as 1 Judge OVCI 'any dlsputes whlch may '111se LO11C61111I1g the S1301 ts 'lhe cou11c11 elects o1Tice1s and they gox crn exch 111eet111g M1 Bf11tho1o111evs 1cts IS ln ndvlser to the cou11c1l 'md oHe1s suggestwns when necessflry Efach 111e111bc1 oi the councll IS the n1'1n'1ge1 oi a certfun sport 1nd It 1S h1S duty to see thqt the scheduled gunes are pl nycd .and to 1efe1ee 11 necess 1ry The OHTCCIS for fh1S ye'11 have been Choules B urd 1JI6S1dGl1t 1nd Samuel Goldfdrb sec1et'1ry 'md l1e 1surer The othe1 1116111 be1s of the COLll'1Cl1 a1e M11t1H Scheels Gow dy Sortore Dorr1l1 Dllhs Kountz Kerby Scott and Stuart . , C C . C 1 -7 , v ' ' 1 1 7 1 ,,-' -f J ' 7 C 1 C Q , L ' ,l i Yi I 7 . . l . . . 1 V V I C L C . 1 - . - . 1 , 1 V . . . 1 . C ' C C I - . K 'I' l 1 ' 1 C L I ' ' . . r r .1 . ' A k K. u 1 C C A C C A K. - 7 ' c . c ' ' 1 C C K C C C 3 Z W I k .I I 1 I I ' h 12 . ' 'U ' . I ,I f H 1 I v . ' I C 5 5 . 1, Y f 1 e 1 1 w 1 1. , c c r. . '- 4 a s s s 9 A' 4 V - C s 9 3 9 - Page One Hzmdrecl and Twnnfy three C3 P A N D O Ik A WGGJCJGJGCGGGGGGGGGGGG -- 1 Page One llnndr Glee Club MEMBERS 1930 1931 .HXRVFX B GXUI DIIPCIOI Gnolmn P ROWLAND Student Du 81 toz WILIIAM E BIERDR Student Managm 7 X L ed GRFCO HIINDNI-KN HUTCHISOIN BRADFORD FORINYVALT BALL ANTX NE BOOR CHRISTINE DUFI' H BOOTH M CAMPBELL H CRAMER XV CORBET1 and Twenlq jzur Fu st 1161101 R T MCCORMICK R H PARKS Second Tenor YV T GIBSON C LONG MORGAN Flrst Ba.s.s HARTMAN KING KUNKELMANV D NICDIVIT OSBOR1 Seconal Bass D J CRANE J R GREGG R H HOAGL AN D J K HUNTER A S RUFAN R A SIEGFRIFD R V ULLONI F C ROGERS R P XVOODS L E STEVE ARF R K SIUARI J D 'IONKINT P V XVEBB G LAZLAR Sl RE -YI OR I IVA PERS WILKISONI I I P. A. L . . ' ' , . . ' . I' A. N. ' 1 . . . . '. . . L F. L. f . . . xx. P. - . . . .. . ' E. D. CRAMEP. w. c. HUNTER R. s. w1LsoN J. E. 1 ' H. . 1' . . C P. ' . J. c. . f c. G. '. . . f. ' 1.11. c. 11. . . . '- E. D. P. G. 1 . . . ' .' . J. s. - f M. . .f T . . 1 H. s. K: X'. . . . ' . P. . S F. '. ' ' ' . . ' A. C. ' ' . ' L. . ' . . . ' O. . . ' ' .' '. ' . ' ' . . 4 F. E. .' 1 T SDGSEBOSGSSQDGGSGS P A N D O IL A The Quartet The Quartet is composed of men selected from the Glee Club. The places on the Quartet are determined on a competi- tive basis. These four sing in conjunction with the Grlee Club and also sing at alumni banquets and C0111l118I1CCI11Cl1t activities. MEMBERS 1930-1931 R. T. NICCORINIICK ......,...,.......... First Tenor PAUL MORGAN ...... .... S econd Tenor 'D 1 a. . L. C. l'lAliTMAN. . . ........ Baritone J. R. Gniioo ..... .... , Bass Page One Hundred and Twenly-fine 4 OP A N D o fk A 666G16GJ66C'166G66C:66-' Moffat Debatlng Forum '10 1111 the pl-1ce 01 11te1 uy SOL1611LS 1nd to 101111 1 13611111 nenl debntlng '1Sb0C1l110I1 the Junea M0541 Debltmg Foxum W 'lS 101'111Li1 111 1915 For 114 ye us prexlous to tl11t tune tvso soc1et1es the Fr 111141111 md W lb1'lll1Q1011 L1te1 ny Souety founded 111 1799 md the P11110 md UHIOII SOC1615 louuded 111 f1c,t1x11y Fhese two soc1et1es were 1-1ter molded 1nto one 01 Q,1111Lat1on The F01ll1l1 lb 111 ide up ol 111 those xx ho come out ior 1l'11Ll?CO11GQll1C deb.1t1ng MEMBERS 1930 1931 J C BxL1xN1xNL Louch J H BHOXXN A N Hwnuw R H PARKS II W PLDICORD S S L1Px1x1x L L1 POILOLK H MARINO ' ' . C ' ' . 'z ' ' ' 2 ' ' ' ' 2 ' a - 11' -1'L. z',' 1 ' 1 ' C ' A 3 ' ' r .12 v 1' L- Z ' 4 r . . , x 2 . a 2' . K . vi I- 5 . , Z . L . . Y, I, 1801, had provided O1'g2ll11Z2lt1011S for literary and oratorieal 1 D . y., . , . . c lx . ,- ka ' . ' 2 1 'a 1 , . A K .2 K V. i . 1. ,. ' ' P, ' 1 3 . . Y Q . L 1' I - . . 1' . T S. 1. . ' Page One IIumIrc'd and Twenly-six D- P A N D o P. A C, EDSQDEDQBSOEJSOBCDCDQDCT Phi Tau Gamma Phi Tau Gamma is open to men majoring in letters and arts. It was founded at Wzisliiligtoli and Jefferson in 1925, and has as its aim to reward and encourage lneritorious effort and achievement along the more cultural lines. Membership is limited to twelve actives picked from the two upper classes, and an average ol' 1.85 or better is required of the student at the time oi' initiation. Dr. Malecot and Dr. Pritchard are faculty advisers. MEMBERS 1930-1931 F. H. PATRONO, IJI'!'SI'df'llf J. M. APPLE B. S. Gn.1.EsPuz NV. E. Camp J. E. HADLEY VV. L. CAMPBISLI. G. P. HEnR10'r'r Pi. B. CRANE H. JoHNs J. R. DoNA1.nsoN W. P. Lunwio Page One Hlmrircrl and Tllleilfy-SE!'C'I1 Q P A N D O 11 A 6 66666666666666666 -w P111 Slgma P111 S1g1111 15 1 n 111011 11 honor 115 b1o1og1c 11 t1 116111113 founded at Ohlo S1110 M 1y 11 1915 It IS lSbOC,1 111611 111t11 the A111CI'1C 111 Assoc11t1on lor the ddVdI'1CLll1Lll1 ol suenee 'lhc loc 11 c111ple1 IS t11e Nu cl11pter 111d xx as 1I1b1l11CC1 M15 11 1922 To he e11g1b1e tor 1HGI11bG1S111p the student must elect b1olog5 IS 1115 11121101 llld must have completed two ye 11's ot courses 111 t111s subyect w1tl1 2111 21ve1'1ge ot 2 or better MEMBERS 1930 1931 W Co1L1Nowoo11 Preszdenl G Alex bcclflcuy B1E11Q 1 H MCDKJVOUUII Ii CRANE J P PROLDl'1l H1:NuL11soN XV I' Hovuus HINDMAN I Ii SHKI E11 MXSTLBS W Ion111v1r11 FALUI 1Y Du-T111 M 5 Ii J MIIWCF M A W MKHTIN P11 D H C Ponrlm M A F M WMM: P11 D Page One Ilunrlred and Twenty ezqhi J 77 I 1 O I ' ' 2 2 2 ' 2 2 'f ' ' 2 2 ' ' 1 ' ' ' 2 ', 2 , . . 2 ' 2 y 1' 6 I I 'I I I I' ,X J ' 'I 'W' I il C C s . . ' 2 ' ' 2 2 fi ' 2 2 ' . C - - - . - , , . , - ' ',2. 61 -. - .R . , , ,E - - QL I I I ' ' tc I . GE 'I - 1 H. . , - ..,,..............., A og A 11' ............................ 'F 12, ' G1 H. C. ' . .. . 1 1 ' 1 R. . 1 . . 1 H.H. 1 f.- 12 .- fx. 1 -. V. I ,' UL? R. .1 I 1 . rs 11 'L GW . 2. 1 C.D. Ja, .. 1:,, . . 6, G. . 2 , -. . . . ' 5 , . . Q1 .. 'I 4, P A N D O lk A CQ F -- SBGGBDGSGSSQDSEDCHCDCW Phi Chi Mu Phi Chi Mu. an honorary fraternity for men majoring in science, was founded at VVashington and Jefferson College in February, 1920, by L. V. Pollack '20, Z. F. .Henninger '20, and C. S. Atchison, Ph. D. A second chapter was established at the College ol' the Ozarks in 1924. The fraternity was organized to promote an interest among the men majoring in sciences of physics, chemistry, biology, and matheinatics. Membership is limited to twelve men chosen from the Senior and Junior classes. ACTIVE MEMBERS H. R. LYLE .......................,........ President NV. S. TURPIN .................... Smr1'efa1'y-T1'easure1' R. C. Bane J. E. Hadley J. H. McDonough J. H. Drake P. A. Kratt R. J. Pringle B. S. Gillespie W. VV. Lamb J. P. Proudfil A. J. Trapuzzano B. E. Masters J. B. Sickler H. B. Updegratl' FACULTY MEMBERS C. S. Atchison. Ph. D. C. V. Bowen, M. S. O. F. H. Bert, A. M. A. H. VVright, Ph. D. C. D. Deiter, M. S. R. J. Munce, A. M. G. NV. Martin. Ph. D. D. M. Basel, M. S. 0. H. Olson, A. M. H. C. Shaub, Ph. D. H. XV. Thomas, M. S. H. C. Porter, A. M. Page One Hundred and Twenfy-nine A N D O lk A 6 66666666666666666 P1 Delta Epsllon P1 Deltn Epsllon 11112101111 1101101 IIN Jou1111l1st1c l1 1ter111t5 vs lb lounded mt S31 1cuse Ul1lVGFS1ty December b 1900 The DUIDOSC ol thc, org'1111L1t1or1 IS to sl1111ul nte ll'l llltblebt m col lege 1011111 1115111 111d to ClGV'ltL tl1e sl md ude ol the some I 10 We1sh1nsgto11 1nd JCHG1 S011 chapter vs 15 tounded 111 the spung ot 1925 'lhele ale now 1h0ut lorty fixe 1ct1xe cl1 1pte1s 111 P1 Deltl EIJSIIOH Me111bersl11p 111 P1 Deltl Fps1lon lb open to unclelglwcludteb 11 IX 11125 two or more ye 11's 1n tl1e ecl1tor1 11 or busmess depart ments ol my 8CC1Cd1tCd college publ1eat1on AC 1 IVE MEMBERS A R COCIIIKXNIL V140 Preszrlmzt W I CAMl url 1 bacretcu y B L STEEN11011 7 1 easzu er C O Bunn VV E CNMP R A PATTERSON W B BLISON F W F1 xccus R D VANCE C W Bites SANIUEI Cor 111 um J F WHITFHEAI1 C H B019 I W HORNBECK R NV WOOD HONORAHY MEMBERS F K MAXFIEIID P1-1 D M M CROW A M Irllje O11 flllllflfffl fll rl Thzrfy . . c , c c c Y c c , 'a' 1' z 11 - ', .. ' - ' 1 C ' 1 -1 ' - - ' , , - as r 2 'z 2 E C - 1 z . . . l 2 ., 1 IV. . 1. . . 'I B '1 1- E 3 ,, yll 'vw 2 'L' ' .I ' C o - ' ' ' 2 J ' '1 1 -C .- 3- zy. I A 2 . .I .2 1. - K n Q a a C I M 4 . F. H. PA'1'110No................,............Pres1deni . - V'-I' 1-....,--....--........- .l. 1 I , 1 , , Y. - . . . ............................ ,. 1 u n I n s Ji 1 n AL' . . fs: 1. .+,,11.' . . 4 ww - 1 w 1. . .J 1 '1 ,4 'x . . L ' a w ' 1- I .Lv .q 1 L J. . . ., . . . . ,4. . 'I P 1 ' A GDQSBEBSQDSSQDBGGGO A Delta Slgma Rho O11 Apr11 13 1906 Delt1 S1g1111 Rl1o 1121t1o1121l fO16I1SlC hon Ofllj SOC16t5 wus orglnlzed by representatlves of MIIl116SOtl C1llCdgO No1thvseste111 Mlthlgm Nebr 1sl 1 I11111o1s md Iovsl Unlxelsltlcs At PIQSGIH thtrc ue s1xt5 tluec ch1ptcrs 111 thc. thexc wx as no soclctg lo1 those cxctllmg 111 111tLrcol1cg11tt pubht spe lklllq Durmq the X1 ll tht soucty s oliu to tht 11111011 ot the SGIXICCS ot 1tS members IS lhO10llQl'll5 tl uned md qulhfied spmkers ww IS mceptcd by Pltsldenl VV1lso11 und Dcltx blgllll Rho 111611113918 throughout tht ll ll1011 vseu 1111111811611 is spt lkClS for 111 p1t11ot1c ocL1s1o11s MC1llbC1Sl111D 1S 111111ttd to bCl'lI01S and Ju111o1s vsho h no quullfied is SIIICCIC md eiieotnt spe lk CIS 1n lntercollegl lte pubhc spa mkmg contests The lot 11 chap le1 W IS cstlbllshed 111 1917 PRESENT MEMBERS L A FAUST M S I H BROWN S S LIPMAN Page One Humlrerl and Thzrly one P A N D o Ik C, is .I but bt C 3 Q 511 O 4 . fl, . Ss 1 7 2 I 2 5 I l I h Q Q 2 11 1 1, 2 1 2 z 1 ' 1- ' 2, , I , - 1' -, '2,' 212, ' '.,2, 12 l 'vi-I.. . rx 1 2- 1.41 Y- ', 5 ' 1 E le21di11g schools of thc country. Prior to Delta Sigma Rho, I in ri Q . V.. S AY 3. . . , bk 5 .I . 2 ' K. ' VI v I 1 ll ygi 'yi X 1 . I R 'C A - K C '1' 1 ' ' S if ' t 1 '2' 2 , 2 ' . 2 12 ' 2 1 . 1 'V' ' , 2 2 2 1' ' '22' 1 ' 2'.' -'2 2 2 1' ' -2 1. ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 212'2' 2.5 '22 2- ' ' ' ' Q2 P. ' . 12 ' K . '2 - ' ' 2 A 2 '. ' . . I I QQ P A N D O IL A '6GJ666C'J666666G6666 '- Skull and Dagger Skull and- Dagger is a national senior honorary fraternity founded at XA7klSl1ll1gl0ll and Jeft'crson about 1900. but it latcr became inactive and was not re-established until 1922. The purpose ol' thc Organization is to give recognition ol merit to thc Outstanding 1ll6l1lb61'S of thc Senior class. Elections to ulelnbership arc held in the spring and are based on personality, worthiness, and good fellowship. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1930-1931 W. R. BEESON D. H. HORN M. N. BUCHANAN E. W. IRXVIN W. L. CAMPBELL G. E. JOY J. F. CARY C. S. MCCONNEI.1. R. E. CYPHER O. T. MODONOUOH W. T. DOM F. S. NICOLI. G. E. GA1.LAG1-IRR H. E. SCOTT G. P. I'lAhIIl.TON B. L. STEENROD Page One Hundred and Thirfy-Iwo 0 IN SSGOEEGSGOSQSGGGG 59 Drulds NA FIONAI HONOBABY SOPI IOMOBE SOCIE'1 X OFFICERS B I' ,XII IJIPSICIPIII C B JOHNSON Vue Pzfwzdent VV B IHONIPSON Smmtazy I'I'E'ClSlll'f'I AC'1 IVF MI4 MBFBS R B Bukell F E Kcrby W F Sfnyenga D B BHXI61 J E Mltchcll G A Shqffu J S Dull P POII R K Sluul .I J Fury 1n1c A S Bulan E R WIISOD '1 C Iennmgs G W L'lgl'lV HONOBARX MEMBFRS R J Symons VV C Lexlne M E AIll1SlI'Ol1g J E Hndley G E Joy I W Butlcl C H Boyd A R Coclulnc R F CBPIIBI W T Doln INACTIVE MEMBERS E G Kuqer H A Kelly R C Lotloq F W Irwuu I L Ncwbx J V Pollflcl C B RIQHCS I R Slcklel VV F Updegmfl A Tuttle G P Boulfmd H E Scott J G Slllltll D B WQIIICI F K McNc1l M H Rush J UlHlJG1gC1 Paqe One Hunrlred and Tlurfzj lhree fx fl . f 1 B - 11 -y J rw . f . .. 1 . . . I . . 1 A J 4. .J . . 2' . . ' . . c ' . . ..' ' .'. . . . c J' . . -..- . . . . . 1, .Z . , I , . . . l . . . . I 1 - r ' I ll' I I C C 7 . 44 I I I I 7' 'D I' . . . . Ln , - . . E .i. . . 74 I I I I 'L I Q .' Y. . -. . J. . . , . . I . . ' V' . . c 'i 1 I ' . . 2 . . c I . . ' -JI 7 ' 1 9 ' J' . 1 ' WY! . . 1. . . . .1 IJI Q P A N D O PX A YCUQOCDOCDGGQGGGGGGGG -- Page One H1 Frlars NATIONAL HONOHARY SOPHOMOBE SOCIETY C E STRWAR1' E M POWER C R THORNI: D H ANDERSON W G BROVVN E COCIIRAN H DAX W BIGGS B FEROUQ W GIBSON J R GRLGG A L HECIIT C P AIKEN ndred and Thzrfy four OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS H R FISHER W J GRAHANI F C JLSSEN C M HEETER INACTIVE MEMBERS J B ALTENREITII J H BROWN W L CAMPBELL A NT HINDMXNI W B B1:EsON D MCC Scorr O J WATERS P1 eszdmzf 7 reasurffr Secretary W J IVILI B H KOUNTZ H A SCOTT I D TONKIN I F WHITEHENU F H TOMIIN G P HXNIILTON H MCNAIR S WA1soN R J GRIER fl I! . A L 1 r ' I . 5. . .......... V . . ' ........... , ....,.......... ... . , q u 1.1 nnsnannqnoanauuusuunuauvnruuvu 1,, Y' u Q I I .4 R. . A' . . I I . . R. . -' . . . .. . I' 1 . . . . ' . . il . . P .I. Ll W. . .A Q u u 4 I . - . VO A p A N D o ra C, T-SSOGBDSSSGSGGGGGG' Kera 3 .4 5 ft ,4 J Kera. local junior honorary fraternity, was founded at YV. 81 J. in 1923. Like all class honoraries its purpose is to serve as an incentive and reward for meritorious work during the year. The organization calls a meeting ol' the student body at the close ol' a chapel service and reads the names oi' men picked to join, who signify their acceptance ot' the bid by allowing to be placed o11 them a burlap sack which they wear for the day. Member- ship rites follow shortly afterward. J. W. Butler W. E. Camp R. W. Gibson J. L. Coates R. H. Crane C. P. Aiken F. M. Campbell B. C. Carver G. P. Hamilton H. H. Henderson ACTIVE MEMBERS G. J. De111as E. W. Flaccus R. A. Fry J. E. Hadley H. E. McCullough W. R. Riddle INACTIVE MEMBERS D. H. Horn R. E. Masters O. T. McDonough I. L. Newby C. B. Rigney T. C. Scheets D. M. Scott D. H. Sortore R. D. Vance F. S. Nicoll J. V. Pollack H. E. Scott D. C. Shaw R. L. Steenrod Page One Hundred and Thirty-five go o flI'IILlE1flI'C 6 N P A N D O Ik A 1 aaaoaaaaoaooaooo I OVK ER DOLI CIBSON The Cheerleaders The pos1l1on of chcerle 1de1 IQ undoubtedly one of the most coveted md responslble oihees 'tt W 8: J It IS 1 Cl1CC1l6f1dLI s tble se tsons md through pool ones They ict ns the medlum through whlch the 11101 11e ol our te uns IS upheld For two ye lrs Sonny Dom has pIOVCd to be 1 most clp 'tble held chcer1e1de1 .l'I1S mcess mt efforts htve kept 'll1VC 1 sp uk ot hope through le 111 86150118 md h we m'1de us ply tubute to wmnmg tedms 'llnoughout the plst ye nr he has been lbly lsslsted by Dlck Glbson 1nd Eddle Pon er Newt ye 11' G1lJSOI1 vull assume the 1espons1b1l1ty ot the 1016 of he 1d eheerleader and xxlll be 'uded ID tlus clp 1c1ty by Power 'md Elmer Reed who wws elected from the Freshm 111 el lss thls year Page One Hundred and Tlurly nme '1 ' l ll ll W A ' I , I I . y. A 1 3 v .K J . Y 1 2 ' ' 2 . . ' 2 ' ' 1 duty to keep the student body ill back of its team through favor- 2 121 . 2 . ' '. A 2 2 ' 1 ' t ' '2 2 ' . 4 2 , ' ' 2 2 2 - 2 2 - 2 '. ' ' 2 2 2 2 ' 2 2 ' ' -2 3 2 ' 2 2 2 ' 2 .l I l C in . ' ' 2 ' 2 ' ' -' 2 2 ' ' . 2 ' ,' 1 . -1 2 ' 1' V. C. . I . 2 2 I. E , 1 2 ' 4 2 ' 2 ' ' . Q P A N D O px A 6 66666666666666666 -- ' NVILLIARI G. 'FHEUREIK I ' Graduate Manager of Alhletics ROBERT A. MAY Il. B. WARRICK D. C. SHAW' Football Manager Basketball Managers Page One Hundred and Forty GOSGEBGSGSSOQGGCDB The Managers C0l11IIlLllIlg1l1S good work ot p.1sl 561115 M1 W1ll1.1111 C T1lLLll8I has 9311416611116 111116110 1H.11rs ot W 81: .1 tluough 1111otl1c1 sucusslul yeiu M1 111011111 has SGIVCC1 IS G1 1d uate MHIIQIQKI ot Athletlcs 111118 11111.1 111.1te1 smce 1997 IHL1 111s dLL0ll1lJ11S1lGi1 much 111 tl11s respouslble e1p1c1ty VVQ I1 ue GVCly 11.118011 to behcve 111.11 1tt11el1cs 1t WV A J w1ll LOI'l111lllL lo tlouush 111 the 1utu1c 11111161 1115 111lL 1111111ge ment IS they have 111 the p IS1 lo 111 1 student 111.1111Uc1 .1l .111y school 111L 111s mueh wo1l1 11111 t11e tougomg ol lllllly 1311151.11635 11118 yecu Bobby M 1y se1ved VCIY .1b1y I3 ou1 student loolb 111 111.111 11 lndled the duties XV1l1L1l 1111 to 1 student 111.111.1ge1 B sldes se1'x111Q, 111 tlus c.1p.1c1ty Bobby was mine 111 11111113 011161 c1111pus z1ct1v1t1es He lb 1 ll1Lll11JC1 ot the P111 L1.111111111 Dell1 1rc1le1111ty 'lho b 1skLtbf1ll team tlus vefu XVIS new c1p111Jly 111111 IQGC1 by Blng W1l11C1x and Dlck Q11 IXV both ol XVIIOIII 111dprev1ously serx ed to1 tluee veins IS 1158151 1111 111 111 lgGlS Wl1L11 lhc t1111c Lame to ehoose the 111.111 IQSI 101 11115 yL1r, no t11S1.lIlL110l'l could be lound between the two, so they vsue both 1131101111611 III equll c1p.1c1t10s Both boys use 111111 COI1SCl6ll1l0L1S XVOI1iCIb 11111 X613 populfu 111 school, bung ll11L1LS1CC1 111 vallous C.'l1111JLlS 01g1111l1t1o11s Well 11ek IS 1 111e111be1 ot P111 Ix.1pp.1 S1g111f1 .111d Sh1v1 of P111 G11111111 Delta 1 K 1 ' , . 1. , ,111 11,1117 V.. 1 ' , 111 I 1 -11 nVI- L. ' I u 'x k L L. L ' - t 1 ' ' ' z : 1 ' ' 1 ' 5 . .L 1 :V-K1 4 I i Inv I - 1 1 'QI 'IL 24 I Y- A i . Y 1 1 11 S ' I 1 ' 1 L 'I - k - r . I l I A ' 'I I ' ,1 I ' '.. ' I i y 1 2 L - 1 1 Q 1 ' ' 1 . ' ' B Q A 1 1 A X I A 1 1 I ll 4 l , K C h V n L x u r I v I I 1 1 -1 '1 I 1 1 2 ' , Z '11 1 . . ., ' ' . . as ,H I 1 I 1 V 4 I I I A L n I C n L . C uger. l-le deserves much c1'ed1t lor the way Ill wluch 11e 1 . I 1' ' 2 E .I ' ' '. C- 1' 1 1I I I - 1 ' 1 I y 1 m I y I . v 1 9 L ' ' 1 J - ' 1 1 ' 1 1. 1 A I 1 1 I - ' 1 .x ' - I 1 1 1 1 n f 1 - 1 C - C x D L C V C C I 7 as ' 99 I , ,' , t as - as l - 1. 1 f. L c , 2 I w A y I u 1 V jg 1 1 2 Aw 1 w I w 1 2 2- A aku' J , :I A hr A I 1 2 x 1 4I 1 . 1 Az 'S ' 1-I I 1 I .1' .1 , - - Y I ' I I I A I I I I 1 1 I L I. C f Q s C 2 . H M. . .. 2 , . , C . . JI I 1 ' J ' I 'I I Y V A I' 0 I 1 1 1 . x C x C AC s 'I -I 1 I 2' 1 5 I 71 4 I 1 Q r L v I I C K. u Page Une Hundred and I orly one f QP A N D o rx A 'C9GJ666C9666Co66G6666 -' VSIILIANI QBlL1J ,mms Head Louch WILBUR Crfarnj HENRY limo: QXVHOOPS3 WVILDL Asszslanl Coach Freshman Coach Page One Hundred and Forty two ' , A . A 1 ' - X mmm' X mx w '- l. . . 7 ' . A P A N D o tk 0D60BDEJ8EOSc9c9cDcbcDO The Coaches In his first year as head coach of the W. 8: J. team Bill', Amos has helped to restore the honor ot' his alma mater on the gridiron where he once brought her fame as one of the most outstanding fullbacks in the country. Conquering such tradi- tional formidable foes as Bucknell, VVest Virginia, and Lafay- ette and losing only to the strong Temple and Carnegie Tech teams, he has indeed made an enviable record in his premiere role as a football coach. Next year with a wealth ol' material and experience he should bring even greater glory to W. gl J. Pete Henry proved to be a valuable assistant coach in training the varsity linemen this year. His untiring efforts and co-operation aided materially in giving his alma mater a team worthy ol her name. As head basketball coach he ex- perienced a rather disastrous season on account of poor mate- rial, injuries, and other diilicultiesg but with only one man lost to his team by graduation he should have better fortune next year. I11 his lirst year on the coaching staff, Glenn Wilde, another son of VV. Bc J., produced one of the best freshman teams in the district,-an enviable record for any college coach. He ac- quainted the new men with the YV. Sc J. system and instilled in them the fighting spirit for which our teams have long been famous. W. Sc J. may well be proud ol' these three coaches who once brought her tame as athletes in their undergraduate days. They are held in the highest respect by the boys who Work for them, and they retain the utmost confidence and support of the student body. Page One Hundred and Forty-three Varslty Trammg House Group 1VIl.1lp11y Hall or what IS better known as the Tlallllllg House W'1s bought by the colleffe ln 1926 It lb called Mulphy H111 111 honor oi P1obe1t Murphy who tor 1111ny yeus se1ved 1llt111l.l11y is gr xduate 111 IIIIQGI ol 1th1et1es The men 1lV111g 1n the house torm 1 g10l.1P 1ep1ese11l1t1ve 01 111 thc 11 f1te1 111t1Ls H111 the 11011 11 fnternltg group. B1 ought 10gL.t1'lCI by the deslre to 1'ep1esc.11t W. 8z J. in the vs o11d of SpOlt these HIGH shows school spirit and true spol tsm mship at t11ei1 best. A. R. COCHRANL' W. C. LEv1N1: J. J. NIILNEGAS '. E. ARMSTRONG J. W BUTLER . J. DEIWAS4 . B BARKELL . J FUHJANM, C P1.JoHNsoN Page One HllllCl1'El1 and Forty-foul' C1.Ass OF 31 J. V. POLLALK S. S. LIPMAL . J. 1'11APUzLAN0 F. K. MCNEII. 1. UMBERCE11 I. L. NEWBY CLASS O1 32 R. GARDNER M. RUSH G K.A1SER W C. UPDEGRAFF A. KELLX . S. WILSON B. RIGN1i3' DEPT' A CLASS or 33 PORT . F. SAXENGX . R. ROMETO G. A. SHAFFIIH J HART W. LAGRAY NDSU 1 O P A N D o -fa A A 66666066666-566666 '- -H cw 3 A 0 l A- 1-X J . ' A ' f A G ' - ' f 'W . R . W ' 1 J n - . ' . . . . . G. ' W G3 N P A N D o Ik A96 uoaaooooaooooaoooor ia 3 .4 3 5 ,4 X 'I It I Freshman ,Training House Group For the second year the l'1'0Slllll6H have lived together in the old Caldwell house, which is now used as a training house for first year athletes. The associations formed while they are liv- ing together prepare them for the close contact which they will meet later, and this experience provides a foundation for the spirit which is characteristic of all W. Sz J. teams. The follow- ing are the men of the class of '34 who live in the house: C. P. ARMSTRONG M. F. LEIBER C. E. BUBENHEIM G. W. IVIELENYZER F. E. BEATON V. MASSOCK H. Pt. COOK S. A. M1140 A. DEINIEDOXKVITZ H. G. PIHRUNG Pt. E. DEACLE D. N. RHODES J. D. FIFE J. WE11-IL H. L. HECK N. E. WAY A. HEADLEY A. C. Rosso G. A. HELFER ' G. I. KISTLER R. Y. DA1.m'MP1.E Page One Hunrlred and Forty-five :vgs-H3103 pun pa.1p1mH 2110 alivd G , 5 GN f ZAVQV XX74xT7A?'74.x T9 -AA QW: GN Civ GN VARSITX FOOTBALL SQUAD 1930 2 . U O F my G 1 17 - 1 ,, A P A N D O lk D' GBSSBDOOGOGGGOSGG K VSAI TER K' IEX UNF LAPTAIX Waslmlngtolm 1nd Jeflerson leflderslup IS t1 1d1t1onal -1 tra d1t1on ol ClClCI'l1'11IlHl10Il 1l1Sp1I'E1l1OI1 and sportsmfmshlp Wllter LGWIHC Clptdlfl of the 1930 Waslunqlou and Jeffelson footb 111 le lm ICVCrllb the stuhng quahtles ot the t1'ad1t1onal season 1111u11es md 1ll11GSS he and h1s men made a fightmg v1ctor1ous comeback Waller vs as selected fox the All Pltt St lCl1l.lll'l Blg Fou1 All Eastun College Humol Ind Assoclated P1 ess All PCIIHSD lx 11111 tclms He has the esteem ol h1s fellow students md when he Q1 xdu lies w1ll c 1r1y then wlshes fox suc cess Page One Hundred and Forizj seven c . 2 l. C . . me . . WC 1 - . . I. . . 9 . . . , c C . . r-1,- c'1 ' ' leadership of his alma mater. Although handicapped by early . i. 1. 2 . 9 C . C . , . . , . L I H . Q A Q . - C ' , ' ', - . 1 2' ', 1 . ' ' . '- f 'z 'a 12 '. C ' . ' ' ' - ' z f 1 -A K 1 z ' 1 ' 2 ' ' ' - ' ' - Q P A N D O ik A 66666666666666666 -- Football Resume After assuming the reigns of head coach at Washington and Jeffer- son, Bill Amos industriously undertook to confirm the comeback staged by his alma mater last year after the disastrous sca- son of 1928. Amos had served the year before as head coach together with Ray Ride and before that as freshman coach when Andy Kerr coached the var- sity. The graduation ol' the class oi' 1930 lost to the varsity the services of Jap Douds. Don Malcolm. Deb', Secrist. and Don Lewis, leaving a large gap to he filled in the ranks ot' the W'ash-Jeff grid- dcrs. The absence of Douds from W. SL Jfs line- up was the hardest task to face, for he was consid- ered by many as one of the country's outstanding 1JC1'l O1'lllCI'S. However, spring practice was started LEVINE and the prospects for the year seemed bright as the veterans continued their good work and some candi- dates from the freshmen squad showed up especially well. Work was resumed when the squad returned to school two weeks early in the fall. The absence ol' Burkhardt, who made a good showing at center in spring practice, was keenly felt. However, a team com- posed mostly of veterans was soon rounded out, and the early fall lineup was: McNeil and Harris at ends, Levine and Kelly at tackles, Cochrane Ellld Demas at guards, Rigney at center, and Port, Rush, Smith, and Wil- son in the back field. This team was made up of three seniors, seven juniors, and one sophomore. ' The initial game of the season saw a helpless Bethany eleven mas- sacred by the powerful Wash-Jeff machine to a score of 74-0. Every man on the Presidents' squad saw action in helping to roll up the eleven touchdowns and eight extra points, which made the largest score com- piled by a Bed and Black aggregation in ten years. Glenn Smith was the most consistent ground gainer of the afternoon, while Armstrong flashed some brilliant runs. The outstanding playing of the line proved a feature of the afternoonls entertainment. Smith and Zagray each romped home with spectacular 85-yard runs, while VVilson massed six points after touchdown with placement kicks. The Presidents counted 'thirty-one first downs to one for N - the Bisons. The second Saturday of the season found West- minister unable to withstand the onslaught of the AITIOSIHGII and its team went down to a 35-0 defeat. The game was marred by many penalties, several of them being very costly to W. SL J. The playing ot' Harris, Irwin, and Johnson at ends proved very gratifying. Morky,, Armstrong was the star of the afternoon, gaining 158 yards in seven plays from scrimmage, one of these being an 88-yard sprint for a touchdown. As on the previous Saturday West- minister offered little opposition, earning no first downs during the fray. COCHRANE Page One Hundred and Forty-eight A SSSCJEESSGCDGOSGQUCDG The lO110NX1llg S1tu1d1y found W 1sl11ngton 111d Je11erson 11 Sprmg field 01110 XXllQ16 1 lnghly unde1r1ted Wlttenberg elexen clused 111 upset by 11016111122 the P1cs1dents to 1 7 7 t1e W111G1113CFg xx lb tu11ed up 10 110116 101 1 10 0 de1e1t 11 1nded them hy tl1e W1sl1 .left boys tl1e ye ll 11e101e 'X 11on1ec0n1111g eroxx d ot lbout 8 000 xv1s Oll 111nd to xvltness tl1e C0ll16S1 Wlttenberg scored 011 1 long p 1ss e 1rly 111 tl1e second qu1rte1 111d W 82 J passed 11S xx 1y to the go 11 1n tl1e llnrd qu 11te1 A1I1lS110l1g sllpplng 011 1'tC1i1C 101 the touchdoxxn Tlns gllll6 tound tl1e Red 111d Bl1ck W11r1o1s 1n 1 xve1ke11ed COIlC11t1011 hee 11196 01 f1n ClJ1f1C-311116, ot slekness xx 111611 se1zed tl1e111 the xveele he 1o1e 1nd 111011 COHC1111011 xxf1s Ill1f1C xx 0196 by the ex Cl.ptl0ll1115 xv 111111 xxe1tl1er on 11111 d IX C21pt'11n Iex1ne Kelly 111d Pugnex 13115011 0ll11S1llN11llg1y xx ell 011 tl1e 1111e xx l111e W1lQOI1 11111 A1l1lbl1Ol'lg e11'r1ed 111031 01 tl1e b1u11t lor tl1e b1ek11eld VV 8. J S filst de1e1t 01 tl1e 9018011 e 11116 the 101 1OXN1l1Q 3111111115 111 Pl11l1de1ph11 xxhene they bLl11ClCC1 1 90 I setb1ck 1t tl1e 11111ds 01 tl1e Oxx ls 01 Temple U111xe1s1t3 As 111 11st yell s st1 uggle tl1e OHCIISIXC xx 0111 01 Sxx ede Hlnson 101 lemple xv 1s tl1e 1111111 o1Js11cl1 Ill W 1sl1 Jett s p 1111 On tl1e l111e tl1e xx orle 01 MeNe1l It C1111 111d C 1pt 1111 1 ex111e 11 t1ek1e xx IS Oll1S1lI1C11ll.l'.f AI'l'llSllOI'1g xvl10 11161 SLOIGC1 1n ex erv gune ot tl1e se 18011 netted tl1e only touehdoxxn xx l11le the eons1ste11t1v fine Dl.1l111llQ ot W11SOll mel K user kept the 13111 111 'lemple te111t0rx tlnoughout most 01 tl1e gune 'lhe PlL9lClCIl1'a lone touehdoxxn c1111e S1111 FH The P1LSll1Cl'l1S 1g1111 lllVlL1Gd the e 1s1 111e1 then' 1G1llI'l'l 110111 Pl111'1 delp1111 tl11s tune they IOUIHCBCC1 to At1111t1e C1ty xxhere they XVG16 to 111661 21 tl ldl1l01l1l 11W 11 I 11-150110 111 111e 111st 11161001 100111111 gune 111 11111 e1ty s huge lLl11l101ll1lH Bes1des the CllS10lll1I'j 11v 1115 tl1e 11ct thfnt both te1n1s xxe1e 1112110118 to xxln l11e illgt 111do01 contest eve1 staged 1dded to the c0101 1nd LXCIJIGIIICII1 01 the GXCI11l1g Among the c10xxd 01 111010 thfxn 20 000 people tl1e1e xve1e p1 esent 111 1ny 1101 1l1les 'lhe game st'11ted by W 8 J s lC1V1IlC1lJg deep 11110 L11 130116 10111 1013 onlx to lose t11e11 SCOFIHQ e111nee O11 account 01 pen 111168 The game xx 21s closely pl 15 ed C1llI'1I1Q,' tl1e 111 st 11111 xvlth 116111161 te 1111 th1 eaten 111g g1e'1t1x A1 the 1JGg1Ill11l1Q 01 tl1e second 11-11f l'l0NVGVCl W 8: .I got t11e11 el1111ce 1nd took 1dv1nt'1ge 01 lt XX7119OI'l punted deep 11110 Lafay ette terr1to1'y 'lllil tl1e IBCBIX Cl xx llfed 101 tl1e ball to 1011 ox CI tl1e go21l 11ne Unexpeetedlx 11 bounded to tl1e s1de 1nd slruek 111611 s11ety 111111 111d Irxx111 coveled 11 101 1 11rst doxx I1 011 the 1l11ee V11d l1ne Hele Wllson plunged ove1 111d 1dded the e'c11 1 p01n1 L11 156118 tl1en ope11ed up 1 xx ell executed 1er111 1tt1ck tl11t mused tl1e P1CSlC1Cl'llS no l1tt1e t1ou1Jle OIICS L11f1yette 1d x 1nced to tl1e sn. y 11d l111e Where W SL J 11eld tl1e111 tor dOXXllb The pl'1y1ng 01 Rush 1nd LCXIIIC xx IS exeept1o111lly 11111111111 Rush 1JI'Cl1i1llg up 1n11u111e1 1hle Lafayette PISSCS t111t seemed to be 1l1GV11'llJlL touel1 doxx ns Tl1e next glllle 1 let doxx ll contest w1th Thell 1ou11d VV 1sl1111gt0n H111 JC-3131615011 on tl1e long e11d 01 '1 20 0 score at New C'1st1e M'1ury Rush xvho l121d LIPJNIAN Page One Hundred and Forty mne ' 1' 2 1 2 ' . 2 ' ' 2 2 ' 2 - . , , 1 ' 2 ' gr J X ' ,Q . 2 1 ' ' E .. 2. A Q ' . I . V I P I -AK I' , ' I ' - C C - C C C 1 2 ' f. 2 ' ' 1 ' 1 2 , 2. 2 . ' '2 ' . 2 2 ' 2 1 ' ' 2 ', 2 . . .'-- I . 12 I L 2 t . ' 2 2 ., 1 S 2 t 2 2 -- v . f ' 2 ' 21 2 2 . . 2 ' ' ' ' 2 12 - . 2 ' ' .2 . 2' 2 , ' ' 1 ' ' 1 .xxf y ' 1 ' ' 1.. . . 1. , ,E .i . . R 1 I X 7 ,- 1 ' 2 1 2 '52 ' 1 2 2j. ' 2' ,J 1 , - , 2 1 f 2 1' .12 ' 1 , 1 1 . 2 ' -2 I v . I I ' C n v 9 vw 1 '-,22 ' Y. 2 -2 3 ' - n u x L 1. I k C I 1 ' ' .1 1 x x ' w ' 1 ' 1 c e c L, 1 1 '. A 1 -4 1 ' K. C 1 2 ' ' ' 2 '. . ' 2 2 ' 1 1 ' 7 v v ' ' 7 1 7 1 ri 1 4 ' 1 x ' C 2 C A. C C 1 2 - .' 2 . 1. 1 f 1 2 2 2 2 y' 1 2 ', y. 1 2 ' - . 4 1 1 2 ' A V - ve- 2 c 1 e K . e 'M , vc . . .- 2 2 - '12s , 1 Y , f . : . I . l I I ' Y I I T 3 'il V K k C C 2 C. , - v I 1 1 1 1 1 . 9- 1 y 4 1 1 C. 1 L k 2 C 1 . ' ' . , 1211e lll tl1e l21s1 qu211'le1' 21s tl1e result 01 El 115-yard IllilI'C11 down tl1e Held. , -FS' A 1 2' ' 2 .1 me -w Z -'4 1 ' 1- '1 ' C- 1 .ag ' ' A . V I 1 2 72 Q- ' ' 7 2 .1 ' Y ' u a Q ' l n q u I 2 '2 2 1 , 12 2 '2 -, - '. ' '2 in 2 2 .' 2 . ' 1 .' 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 3 X' 7.111 1 ' I ' k v 'A-' A v K 2 2 1 ' 2 ' ' 1 A ' . 2 ' 1 ' 2 2 , , , 1 .. 2 1 2 . ' N v ' 2 4 ' ' - 2 -'. y - -1' L . . c 1: L c ' 'f 1 .' . ' K 2 ' 2 1 2 ' . 1 , n - 1 1 7 ' -1' 1 -' ' ' v 2 1 ' K 1 I C . . K - C c - ' Y .. ,I ' .. J u 1 .2 C - ' 1 -. E . ' . C 5 -s - - 1 K u ' I t , ' . C C C C C 1 L . ' . . r L ' .I v 1 v 1 vi ' I x 1 I - V I y v 2 2 . I r A A 1 7. 1 ' 'I V 1 T c 1 c , L ' ' r. 1 . ' 1- 2 ' ' . '1 ' 1 ' 2 2 . 2 ' '. 2 2 ' 1 2 13 2 -. 2 2 2 2 2 - 1- I 1 . 1 I h I x u C C C ' 12 - 2 ' ' . 2 . . f 1. 2 .1 2 f 2 '2 u n 1 K u u rl. 1 I 1 4' I 1 - c c , c ' 2 ' ' 2 .' 2 -1 ' ' 2 . 1 , . . 2 , 2 2 - f .1 , 1 .' I ' K ' , .f C C ' 1 1 1 e . c , ' . . O P A N D o il ,pix CJ6666C966666G66666 -' been ill for some time before the Lafayette game, reeled oft' two thirty- yard runs in the first half, the latter resulting in a touchdown. The other two scores were tallied by Smith, one as a result of Rush's other long run, and the other after intercepting a pass and racing 40 yards to the goal. All scoring was done in the first half. W. Sc J. played consistently well and Theil never threatened the Bed and Black goal throughout the contest. Lipman, Levine, and Hig- ney looked good on the line, and Armstrong played exceptionally well after replacing Rush. Bill Amos and his men appeared next at the Pitt Stadium for the first time of the season. when they played host to the strong Bucknell team which showed practically the same lineup with which they had so nearly beaten the Presidents last year. VV. 8 J. was primed for the encounter, and the perfect co- ,HWIN ordination and alertness ot' the team finally won for them a 7-6 victory. In the second quarter 'tMorky,' Armstrong received a Bucknell punt on the forty-t'our yard line and sped to the one-yard line before being downed, here NVilson crashed through for the touchdown and also the extra point. About the middle of the third quarter Bucknell opened up a passing attack which, together with two penalties against the Red and Black. netted them a touchdown, but the failure to tally the extra point proved costly for the Bisons. The closing minutes of the game, however, found NV. 8c J. gaining at will with Wilson hitting the line, and no doubt another score would have resulted had not the whistle blown ending the contest. Inspired by a victory over the strong Bucknell aggregation the week before, Captain Levine and his men next travelled to Morgantown set on breaking the jinx held over them by their traditional foes, the University of West Virginia. Once more the trusty toe of Stew', Wilson kicked the goal which gave the fighting Presidents a 7-6 victory over the Moun- taineers. After playing on equal terms for the first half, W. 82 J. ad- vanced the ball deep into West Virginia territory where the Mountaineer wall stiffened. With last down and four yards to go Wilson snapped a short pass to Port who grabbed the ball and fell over the goal for the touchdown. The VVest Virginia men gained their score through a series of passes, but failed in their attempt for the extra point. Rigney played throughout the game on an injured ankle, but displayed his usual good form. Levine, Lipman, and Demas also performed well for the Red and Black. West Virginia papers declared Wilson to be the best fullback seen in the state during the season. The final game of the season was played in the Pitt Stadium with Carnegie Tech, the proceeds going to charity. At the start of the game the teams seemed evenly matched and it seemed as though a hard fought battle was in store for the spectators. but the W. 62 J. men gradually wore down under the onslaught of the Tartans. The Tech team unleashed a brilliant passing attack with which the Presidents could not compete, and it finally won for them a well-earned 26-0 victory. The playing of McNeil and Irwin at ends was one of the highlights of the 1-m.x.m:K Page One Hundred and Fifty P A N D o rx A Q W-SEGSEBSSGGSQGGEGGW behind the line. It was a bad ending to a successful season, but it will make next yearis battle with Tech all the more interesting. Although the two defeats at the hands ot' Temple and Tech were somewhat of a disappoint- ment to the Red and Black followers, the fact that we won over our traditional foes strengthened the colneback started by last year's team. Material moving up from the freshman squad will prove in- valuable to the varsity next year and a pleasant outlook is held for next seasonls schedule. As a result of their good work Levine, Wilson, and Demas won places on the Big Four all-star team, while McNeil and Cochrane tied for their re- spective positions. Honorable mention was given to Armstrong and Lipman. Stew VVilson, who missed but three tries out of twenty-one chances for the extra point after a touchdown during the season, was awarded a watch, given at thc footbill bin uct b a loc il afternoon, for they constantly broke through and stopped Tech plays 2 RUSH Irvin Newb who for . 2 e z q 1 y z Jeweler to the man who had been most valuable to the team throughout the year. Throughout the season the varsity missed the services of three e 1rs h id been one of the y ' J y 2 1 . mainstays on the team. An injury received at Col- lege Field last year in the homecoming game with Lafayette prevented him from participating this year. The whole student body regretted the fact that he could not play, for Puss was noted for his po sportsmanship. RESULTS OF VARSITY GAMES FOR 1930 M EiN EGAS pularity and good Washington and J elferson Bethany ........... . 0 Washington and Jefferson .... 35 Westminster . . . . 0 Washington and Jefferson Wittenberg .. . . 7 Washington and Jefferson Temple ..... 20 Washington and Jefferson Lafayette . .. . 0 Washington and Jefferson Theil .................. . 0 Washington and Jefferson Bucknell ................. . 6 Washington and Jefferson West Virginia University ..... 6 Washington and Jelferson Carnegie Tech ......,....... 26 SUMMARY Washington and Jefferson .... 164 Opponents ............ 65 Won 6 Tied 1 Lost 2 Page One Hundred and Fifty-one P A N D O IL A 6666666666666-6666--U Freshman Football Season Glenn Wi1d's Vice Presidents, the outstanding freshman eleven of the district, had a very successful season, although there were only three games on their schedule. The Frosh lost one, tied one, and won one game, but they were all hard fought. The Vice Presidents opened the season with the Carnegie Tech Plebes and were defeated by a one point margin. They showed considerable offensive power, but several fumbles proved costly. In the second game the freshmen defeated Kiski Prep for the first time in three years. On Armistice Day the Vice Presidents battled the Mountaineer yearlings to a tie at Clarksburg. The freshman squad promises a wealth of material for the varsity. The linemen are heavy, some tipping the scales past the two hundred mark, and they are fast. There are also several good candidates for backtield positions on the varsity next fall. RESULTS or FRESHMAN SEASON 1930 WHSl1-JCH' Frosh .......... 6 Carnegie Tech Frosh ...... 7 Wash-Jeff Frosh. . . . . . 12 Kiski Prep .... : ..... . . . . . . 6 VVash-Jeff Frosh. . . . . . 6 West Virginia Frosh. . . . . . 6 SUMMARY Wasli-Jeff Frosh .......... 24 Opponents ..... .. . 19 Won 1 Tied 1 Lost 1 Page One Hundred and Fifty-Iwo R-3 N P A N D O lk A - SSGQDBBSSGOSGBLUOGS v4 I' tv ,' ate.. 5,1 W in . , wg, M- , Q4 '4 4 it t 1 ,W . Y up i. ' , it N. , ' I PHIL HAMILTON KEN MCNHIL Although no regular captain was elected or ap- pointed for the basketball team during the past season, Ken McNeil and Phil Hamilton were appointed alter- nately each game to assume the responsibility. Since their freshman years each of them has been outstand- ing in ability, and the honor given to them was cer- tainly well deserved. The services of Hamilton will be lost to the team next year on account of his graduation, but McNeil will return for one more year. Their stellar playing and true sportsmanship have made them worthy leaders of a team representing W. 8: J. and have won the support given to them by their teammates. Page One Hundred and Fifty-three Grip A N D O ik A VGJGQGJGQJGGJGJGGGGGGGG Ei Varsity Basketball Record YV. 81 J. .... ...... . W.8cJ..... XV.8cJ..... NV.8cJ..... W. 8cJ..... W.8cJ..... W.8cJ..... W.r8c W.8cJ..... W.8cJ..... W.t8c W.8cJ..... W.8cJ..... W. 8c.I..... W. 8cJ..... Page One Hundred and Fifty-four Bethany .... Carnegie Tech Pitt ......... Bethany ..... Carnegie Tech Bucknell .... Dickinson . . . Muhlenberg . Temple ..... Muskingum . . Wittenberg . . West Virginia Pitt ......... West Virginia Geneva ..... P A N D O lk A nn SDSQEJEOSOOOGQGGSS Basketball Resume The varsity basketball team experienced a rather disas- terous season. Fifteen regularly scheduled games were played, one of which resulted in a victory for the Bed aml Black. Two independent teams were played before the season began, one game resulting in a victory. At the beginning ol' the season the Presidents dropped games to the strong Bethany and Carnegie Tech teams. In the third game, however, the Wash-Jeff passers rose to great heights to battle a superior team, the Pittsburgh Panthers. In the closing minutes ot' the fray the superiority of the Pittsburgh clan showed with a three point victory. Soon after this Beth- any and Carnegie Tech again took our measure. On the East- ern trip the VVash-Jett' quintet lost games to Bucknell and Dick- inson on successive nights. The following night Muhlenberg fell by one point for our only victory of the season. Temple defeated the Presidents on the last night of their trip. Coach Henry had' but four letter men, each with one sea- son's experience, from which to mould a team. Because of in- juries and the loss suffered in the mid term examinations, the team and coach worked under a handicap. During the next season we may expect a much better record to be made by the varsity basketball team. Promising fresh- man and excellent sophomore material will be available. There will be three varsity members missing from next year's team. Although their loss will be kee11ly felt, there will be a wealth of material with which to build a team. Page One Hundred and Ifzfly five C2 P A N D if C3 R2 A 66666666666666666 -- Freshman Basketball Season 522-35? an-4 h-I P 'r-1 Om :UHF 1 my - '-'C -JO-vu-1 n-1- Q: r-J,.p fwiiaa 5': 5 :'6 CDH-4 0 :rs-S2-c .-1 C,... me-von-'DME Ld! of-1 an C.. f- nn-1 5:3-1539. ::r,4': -'O'5,..G 645'-'H-:QC 9:3652 o2JQ: n-up-r 4-f ,- Z UQDS: Om-f 'f-,,., 1:.Do 'v-o- O -J FD 'DQ Hp- ft,C:..wE' '- bf' H- L UQZOQF mn-lg.-fm,-3 r-'FD ':'-,n-1 ,-, h-J rc 'DMC- :EOUQS EOEH-O: CD-'gig E-'og r ,,'T7U'C va ',:,...fv-A fD ,,,'j,,-,v-e-Ili HSILHTG I 2 v V :,....Cf-I-17.5 : MEUS C o CL :E5H'E U-J -5'..r'1ffF' Miaqiim 'BGSU'-r fs O .--If-POUQ,.,,,'T' C.m 2.o H P 2222222222 'U an QQ W O : Q E z :f n. 1 Q Q. D : sn. 23 5- G? 5 Fm s11wrxN BxsKLT1sAl1 Racolm Clrnegle 'lech P1t Pltt Jlllll0I Johnstown Ii1Sk1 Pltt Jl1l1101 Johnstown Iklbkl West V1I'gll11'l Pltt VVesl Vlfglllll 1 1 '. 2 ' 2 I - bb a 15 z 1 . 8: J. .................. 17 a ' ' ............ 117' u . 8: J. .................. 32 ' t ...................... 41 . :Y J. .................. 27 ' ' ', f .... 25 . 8: J. .................. 18 Carnegie Tech ............ 27 . 8: J. .................. 14 ' ' .................... 36 . Sc J. .................. 21 ' . ' ', .' .... 26 . :Sc J. .................. 19 ' ...,................ 36 . K J. .................. 29 ' ' '. ............ 55 . 8: J. .................. 29 ' ....... , ............... 41 . Sc J. .................. 29 ' ' ' 'a ............ 40 A P A N D O tk - GBSGBDEDSGSSQDBOCDGCD 1930 Track Season Our first meet, which was held with Bethany, was unfor- tunately a defeat for the Red and Black athletes. The meet was the first for both teams. Bethany scored nine lirsts, ten seconds, and seven thirds, while WV. 8: J. had six tirsts, four seconds, and eight thirds. On the following Saturday the VV. 8 J. track men lost their second dual meet ol' the year when Allegheny College won 70- 65 at Mcadville. The local men led until the 1VVO-lllilC run, the third from last event. W. 8a J. took len firsts, four seconds, and six thirds, Glenn Smith being the high point scorer. Our third and last dual meet was lost to Carnegie Tech the following week in Pittsburgh, Newby in the century and Beahm in the discus scoring the only firsts for W. Sc J. On Saturday, May 19, four Big Four records and four West Virginia University marks were broken as West Virginia ran away with its third straight team victory i11 the fourth annual Big Four track and field championships. The Mountaineers tojgaled 10115 points, Pitt 76, Carnegie Tech 30, and W. 35 J. 1 ' 2. The following men received letters as a reward for the work done during the season: Glenn Smith, Art Slater, Irvin Newby, Harold Beahm, Phil Hamilton, E. J. Hart, Frank Torn- lin, Tom Smith, Audley Hindman, and Ed Kline, manager. Page One Hzlmlred and Fifty-sez en 0 P A N D o rm A 6666666666666-6666--D HOHVLH BOX D Tennls Season The 1930 tennls squad had only two lettermen Boyd and H01 net remammg t1 om the team ot the prevlous season The 111Cl6l1lC11Cy of the weather lnterterred gre1tly wlth the early practlces but when the 8l1l111I1lll0l'1S were finally 1un off the pl 1ye1s Wele 1 mked 1n the followmg order Boyd Captam Horner W1lso11 Bowxn and LEWIS Wlth DIVIS as manager The first scheduled match wls wlth Bethany but on 'te count of untfwor tble we lll161 COIlCllt10l1S It w IS postponed lllllll Aprll 28 The te uns finally met on tlus d ly 1nd the m ltches lesulted 111 a 5 2 defelt for W 8a J wlth Horner and Bow ln be mg the only wmuers On the next day the Presldents dropped 1 closel match to Clrneglc Tech when Boyd Horner and The Red md Black won the11 fhst v1eto1y oi the se :son on May 2 when they defeated Genevl 4 3 Boyd md Hornex won lllell' smgle matches md both of the double contests Went to NV 8: J Pltt howevel played havoc wlth the team 011 the followmg d ly deteatmg us 7 O Followmg these matches the team went on 1 tr1p through the East where they met SCVSI al ot tlllill' old r1vals On thls tr1p the W 8: J netmen lost to Dlckmson 5 2 Hwerford b 1 1nd the Unnerslty of Pennsylv mla 7 O Lafayette through some mls understandmg was not able to meet the Presldents and was lO1C6d to default Inadequate l'1C1l1l16S 1nd the lack ol competent 111struct1o11 no doubt played a 11161101 part 1n the pool season expeueneed by the netmen but wlth Boyd and Holner both '1Xd1l3blB for SGIVICC durmg the next season the results should be more favorable 1 'A' x ' I. . 5 1 ' V, . . .V I K . A . I . z ' ' 'z ' ' : , . ' 3 , ' , 2 , . ' , ' z ' C . L ' 'Z D , c . .C Q 2 ' . . . 2 . . ' . ' a ' . 2 , z 2 P ' ' ' - ' z . '. ' C z - I A . Hu , C v I 2 ' c 2 D' , , Rowan turned in the only Winning games of the afternoon. Z 4 ' 1 1 I I Y . K 2 w I ' ' . z - . ' a ' ' I. I B, 24 ' b nd . v . is la C z , ee ' - . D . . l 5 l Z n . n I n . - u- , 2 x lb- , 2 u A ' ' z ' - . T C ' - - ' 4. C V A- ' c . .1 . Q C 4. . g . ' . 2 ' ' ' H i . . . , C 1 Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight P A N D O px A Q 5 M' eoaoooaaeaeoaaeoe' Boxing Team As evidenced by its increasing popularity as an intercol- legiate sport and the enthusiasm expressed over it here as an intramural sport, boxing should prove to be one ot' the niost popular divisions of athletics in future years at W. 8: J. This year only one school was niet in boxing, but next year it should find an increased number of supporters. In its match this year against Carnegie Tech, the Presidents won 5-2 against the more experienced Tech team. The men who represented W. 8c J. were: 115 125 135 145 155 165 175 Pound Division Pound Division ..... Pound Division Pound Division Pound Division Pound Division Pound Division .T. C. Jennings, '34 ...O. E. Adams, '32 . .T. J. Morrisey, '34 . . . . . . . . ..L. R. Gardner, '32 . . . .. . . . .H. S. Osborn, '33 . . . .G. I. Kistler, '34 A. Demedovvitz, ,33 Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine 66666GJ66666GGCo666 711 In kecplng pace Nvllll the trend ol 1110616111 colleg1 1te lCt1Vlt1LS VV 8: J 11 IS cnl uged upon 1ts syste111 ot llltl 1111111 11 1tl11et1cs the success ol wl11cl1 111s been lugely due to thc. u11 t1r1ng 6HOItS ol M1 Geolge H BIFHIOIOIIILXX tl1e D1rccto1 oi PhyS1C'l1 ECtllC1t10ll H1s efT1c1e11t I1-1ndl111g ol 1H11rs 'llld l11s c1pf1b1l1t5 111 tl11s deplrtment l11vc made 111111 one ot the most popul xr figures 011 the Lll11pLlS I11t1 1111u1 11 1tl11f.t1cs everywhele have nov developed 1I1t0 one ot the 111ost 1111po1t1nt ph uses ot ext1'1 Lllllltul II' 1cl1v1t1es f01 1 .qrcltel 11u111l1e1 ot students ue englged 111 1tl11ct1c com pet1t1on M1 B11 tholomew lb I'GSP0l1Slb1G tor obt11n111g cups and 111edc11s 101 the wmners 111 tl1e va1'1ous events Bart, as he IS kl1ONVl1 to the students, IS well deservmg ot the success l1e has met 111 t11e past, and we w1sl1 111111 the same tor the tutule Page Om' Hnmlred and Smlzj f ' , ff- X 111 r 5 M 1 1 5 . f - -,,. , ,111 1 1 3 111 111 1 if I 12 ,A ' V L, . I ,111 q , .1 ' 1. 1 . .Ie 1 tl 1: 11 :FZ .- 11 . ' 1 1-55.11 E ' ' Hu? 'I' f . . VV ' . , 1 A 1 ' as ' A 11 , 1 . 111i 4. 1 Arr. I I I . T 5 'K K. 1 n n L un 1 n L 2 ' , . . 2 J 2 'R ' ' 'E 'E 2 1, ' ' S ' ' ' 2 Z ' ' 1 - . . . . . . - . - -. - . 1 4 1 y ,1 . 1 1 , . . . c , ku n u i a l u L 1 l . - . - 1 . 1 c 1: . L r. c c 2. c 7 2 i ' 1 - -- c 1 L . tl 'Ii f 'X I 1 , V I , Y , - C C L ' 1 ' Q 1 . ' f s - -. 1 v' a r 1 ' ' ' c c 1 c c , 1' 1 1 , r s Q ' - 1 . - 4 ' ' r .3 ' - c c c c c q n I ' A l s n 4 - .1 - - 1 -, . . c c 4 1 r v . . ' ' U x . . ' l A 1 1 . I H 1 ' 1 . - P A N D o ra A 'SDSSBDCDSQDSSGGOCUGB Intramural Athletics In keeping with the plan ol' intramural athletics at W. 8a J., cups are given each year to the winners in each event, and medals are given to the winners and runners-up in boxing and wrestling. There is also a small cup given to the 1112111 who competes in the most number of contests during the year, and a large cup is given to the group who has the highest total oi' points at the end of the year. The winners ol' the cups this year were: Volley Ball .... . . .Alpha Tau Omega Basketball ..... ......... B eta Theta Pi Swimming .... ..... P hi Gamma Delta Water Polo ..... ...... . .. ..... Delta Tau Delta Wrestling ....................,... Lambda Chi Alpha Boxing ........ Tie between Lambda Chi and A. T. O. Lambda Chi Alpha gained possession ol' tl1e large trophy, and the cup for competing in the greatest number of events was awarded to B. J. Pringle, Beta Theta Pi. Page One I1llIlf1I'l'lI and Sllflj one P A N D O fl A 66666666666666666 -- Intramural Volley Ball Volley ball toget11er XV1111 b 1sketb 111 IS t11e oldest 111t1 1 111u1 11 913011 at W 82 J 111d lt IS 1 tast and tur1ous guna IS 1t IS pl 1yed 11ere Every selson 1n 11S long 11fe on thc, ca1e11d 11 of 111tra111ura1 sports lt has attracted tl1e lntelest ot tl1e students Each group O11 the campus was represented and no sport 11111 more men p1rt1c1p 1t1ng 111 co111pet1t1o11 There lb no questlon xx 11 1tever 111 lt the season xx as one ot t11e best tl1e W 8: J stu dents 11ave ex G1 vxltnessed Co111pet1t1on began 011 OLtobe1 16 and ended 011 NOV6II1bG1 come 1 161111 from the L1111bda C111 house Both gunes xx ere b1tte1ly contested but L1111lJd'1 C111 could 11ot compete xv1t11 the stlft 0131309111011 ot A1pl1 1 T1u O111eg21 As usu 11 tl1e clubs xx ere d1v1ded lnto txxo b6Ct10l'1b 111d by 1 DIOCCGS ot e111n1nat1o11 t11e xx111ne1 ot e1ch sectlon enteled thc finals 101 1 SGPICS oi three games T11e A T O s won ll1e1r sec t1on only 11161 Villlllllllg over a stlong Delta Tau Dcltl te 1111 and the L11nbd1 C1115 11 1d to t1kc over 1 poxx ertul P111 G 1111 te 1n1 ' , ' 2 2 , ' 1 ' '2 - '2 1 ' ' . . 2 ' ' 2 ' ' 2 ' ' 1 2 1 2 1' ' ' 2 . f 1 2 ' K ' - A 1. 2 ' ' . c c 1 c c c . ' I, 1 11. E . . E . . . . I .' . I 2 ' 2 I 2 f ' ' S . . 1 - V c ' 7 ' 7 ,- ' ' - 1 7 ' 2 1 ' 19. T11e finals saw tl1e strong team oi' Alpha T21u Omega over- ' 2 2 .' f 2 2 ' . 2 1' ' 1 .E x in , i C . . X ' ' ' A 1' ' ' 2 2 L' . 2 V . . . Y ' . Y i E ' k . . . C . Y. 1 . Z A . ' U 2 - , , - r , I s .. ' C C n 1 1 u A ' . 2 I' ' 1. 1 ' c ' k c c ' 2 2 , ' 2 2 ' 2 '2 f 2 1 ' ' '2 12 ' . Paqc One Hundred and Sixty-two A P A N D O lk -T SBGODBGSGGSQSSSGG Intramural Basketball Basketball is one ot' our foremost intramural sports, at- tracting annually the attention of the campus during the winter season. Each fraternity and the non-fraternity group had a team entered in the competition, and every team received the enthusiastic support of its followers. The playing was heated in every game, the players making up in enthusiasm what they may have lacked in experience and cunning. After a season ol' stiii' competition, the Beta Theta Pi team, winner of Section I, met a strong combination from Phi Gamma Delta in the finals, the Betas came out on top and were re- warded with a handsome trophy. For the previous three seasons the Skull aggregation had annexed this cup, and it began to seem as it' they had a per- manent claim on it, but this season the Skulls hit a slump and the other clubs took advantage of the opportunity. Play began on January 6 and lasted until March 19 when the Betas emerged victorious. Every club on the campus seemed to have an abundance of good players, the Betas, Phi Gains, Delts, A. T. O.s, and Phi Psis having particularly strong teams. The season was brought to a close by a short exhibition game between the Phi Grams and the Delta Taus on the evening of the gym exhibition. This game was won by the Delta Taus by the score ot' 12-5. Page One Hundred and Sixty-three '4PANDOl1.A 6G 6666GPC966G16666666Co 'T Intramural BOX1Hg Bomng xx ns one of the moot popullr ot the 111111111111 11 SlJO1tS lh1s xenr T111 filst plrt oi the school 5111 xx IS 111x611 up 1n an 611l111I1'1110l1 101.1111111113111 1n e 1th oi the f1111ClLD1 cl asses llld by Much 10111111 111 hul tvx o xx C16 ehmln ated 111 LlC.1l cl1ss The fin 11s xx cle then held 1Jt1'OI'f one of the largest Lroxx ds seen 1n the qylnn 1s1u111 thls ye II Thele were su e1f1l good bouts 111 the fi11'11s but only one ol them xx ent to lou1 l0lll1f1S T111s xx lb betxx een Irxx 111 Dclt 1nd VV15 A T O I1xx 111 xx on the fight xx1nnc1S 111 the i11f1CI'Cl1t VSC1g11t C1lN1Sl0I'lb uc IS Iolloxxs 5 Pound DIVISIOU Aduns P111 De1t1 Thet1 5 Pound DINISIOII F1811 Lambd1 C111 A113111 5 Pound DIWISIOII Wxlkel L'l1l'l1Jl1l C111 Alpha 50 Pound DIVISIOH L1 11111101 Non 1'1ate1n1ly POHIIC1 DIXISIOH IIVSIII DL1t1 1111 Deltl 5 Pound DIVIQIOH DCll1CC10XK1fZ Non F11lern1t5 UHl111111E5t1 Dlx 151011 Kuscr A113111 T111 OIHCQI Page One Hundred and Sznty four 'as - ' . 2 ' ' 'z 'z l'-'z .i -1 2 V' ' he Qzl' fa. 2' 2 C ' z A .2 ' ' -. A az: J, 2 2' ' z 'A' 'P' Q' 'z 11' 1 2 ' ' 3 4 2 ' J ' f ' ' K if. If ' 2 '. ' ' ' ' 'L K . ' ' . s, f ' ' - ' 'a' 1 JP 1' , 1 , z z f ,... ' ' 1 K 2l1111OLlg11.1116 loser had za ten pound weight 2li11'ZlI11ZlgC. The 1 1 i P fe 1 'sa 'Q' 2.7 'sz 12 ' ......... 2 , ' , 2 z 13. ' V. ......... ' , 1 z ' 1 14 ' ' ..... z ' .', C 1 1 ' 1 z 1' ......... -we 165 ........... ' V , 1 z 1 z 17 ' ..... 1' , . - 'Q 11 ' ' ' ' ' Vs' ......... 2' ', z 2 1 P A N D O px A 9 Q- SDSODDSSCICDSCDSOSCDS Intramural Wrestlmg In 1tS second yefu IS 111 ll11I'lITlLlI'l1 513011 11 W 8: 1 wlcst Img eontmued lo gl ow 111010 popul 11 A llrgc C1 on d wltneescd the 111111 1111lL11Lb 111 the gyn1111s1un1 on M11 c11 1ou1tl1 Holneto 11110 IE ICIICII the 1111115 Ill 1111130 L1 ISSCS xx IS the only one to XVIII lvso CIIXISIODS B1 lflli 1nd De1111S VVCIC the only 011101 one-Q to 1617611 xx 1ns 01 11st ye II As 1 1CSl.111I ot 1118 fine S1lOVK1l1g 111 the 1111101168 throughout the QCII ROI11CtO represented VV 8: J 111 t11e I11te1eo11eq1'1te W1 GSIIIIIQ Mfutches it Proudcnue I1 I 'Ihe xx11111e1's 111 e 1111 CIIXISIOH xx e1e D an 5 5 Pound Pound P0u11 d Poun d Pound D11 mon D11 mon DIVISIOII DIVISION D11 151011 B1111k 33 I 111113111 C111 Homelo 3.3 111e11 Klppl Nu H 11113 39 Non F1 11C1I11ty Heck 34 P111 K1pp 1 PS1 1101114.10 33 T11ct1 K1ppf1 Nu Unlumted D1v1s1on De1111s 32 Lllllbdl C111 Alphl Page One Hundred and S1 rtzy five ' 1 . ' - 4 - 1 ' 1 4 1 1 V 1, - A C K L. C l C n C s l Q ' K 1 ' V 1 1 E .I E L E Q I ' wx-. 1 I 1 V11 I - 4 1. 1 1 . 1 . 1. c K c L c . - g y 1 2 L' 2 K1 . Q 3 iQ V bv, yt K . 1 '. .. 1 z z . 'P - ' . ' 2 f' ' 1 1 z '. ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1' ' 1 1 . K ' ' 1 ', f . . ' --. ' 1 ' y' m ' K c K c L , . - 125 Pound Division ....... Hindnlan, '32, Kappa Sigma .- . , . 13 f . . . ....... 2 , ', .1 1 . 145 ,'Z', 1 1 1 lrr . ' ' .' . 1 I .. . ' 1 1 1 ....... . c L, -1, c ' , .k vqpuu nuus , ', I L 17 7 Q . . . . . I , ,L , ' 2 i L . . . . c , , c g 4 Q 18 P A N ppo ru A e66e6C166G6eG66e66 Intramural Water Polo One ol the newer 2-1Cld1l10l'lS to 1l1l1'l1lll.lI 1l sports It W K J lb xx 1ter polo It IS g1OVK1Ilg 111 popul1r1ty IS there 19 no Otllel spo1t 1no1e spect1cul1r lor tl e Qudlence or harder 011 the p ll t1e1p 1nts The trophy lOl the watel polo Cl'l211l1J1OI1SlllP was lVVl1LlLll to tl1e Delta T21u Delt-1 tr'1tern1tv Tlns te11n 111s von tlus event tor three ye11s 111 1 low and seems to hfwe PIOX ed 1ts super1or1ty As 111 volley b 111 1nd b 1sketh 1ll ll1e vt nter polo te 1111s xx elc Cllvldefl 1nto tvxo SGCUOIIS By n11tcl1es xx lllllll tl1e sect1ons the tl1e fin tls l0I the sehool Cl1lI1'lp1OI'lSl111J Dell 1 T'1u Delt1 cune tluouqh to vun then S6Cll101l ltter detcfttlng '1 strong te 1111 from ll1e Alpll 1 F111 0111eg1 l1ouse In thc otl1c1 sect1o11 K-1pp1 Slgllli OXCICIIUC 1ll Opp0b1l1011 to xun In the fi111ls hoxxevel tl1e K1pp1 S128 could nol compete vt1tl1 the p1ce set by tl1e Delts the SCOIG ol tl1e fin 11 gqme bclng 13 0 M111y outst llldlliq 13113 ers were developed 1n thls strenuous sport find lt vxlll prob 1l31y contlnue to grow 111 1nte1est 'md popul111t5 1n the future ' 'I A . ' I. I ' mc c E 2 Y . ' '2 . ' 2 ' f 2 2: 1 . ' ' ' . 2 22 '1 2 ' J A 2 '- 2 ' . f ' ' A ' A ' ' '. 2 2 ' - ' c I c . M . ' 2 2 ' . ' 1 ' ' . 2 ' ' 2 ' ' ' 2 ' 1 ' U 1 'h 2 2 2 ' 2 , 12 b 2 1 . ' 'H ' . 1 ' . . 2 - 1 A . cl121111pion of each W21s determined, 21nd these cl1211r1pionS met in 2 . ' ' - 2 ' ' . 2 2 2 2 ' K Y. .' . E . . C . C V k .2 . 2 ' 2 2 2 . - ' . ' 2 2 ' 2 1 ' 2 2 ' ' f' . 1 2 ', ' ', 2 2 V' 2 2 A 2 , ' T 2 2 2 -' - . 2 2 ' 1 2 ' . ' ' . s , C I I. Y. D A 2 . V . . 'M ' K 2 ' 'f 1 . Page One Hunrlred and Sixty-si.11 A P A N D O IL --SBGSEDBSGOGQUGGGGS Intramural Swimming Intramural swimming competition is one of the newer in- terfraternity sports, having been in existence only three years. In its brief life, however, it has attracted widespread interest on the W. SL J. campus and will probably continue to grow in popularity as the years go by. Competition for the swimming cup was especially keen this year, every fraternity and the no11-fraternity group entering men in the various events. The races were held in two divisions first, then a semi-final meet was held, and finally the final events were run off. When the points were totaled up, the Phi Gams were found to be the winners, the Delts and the Lambda Chis pressing them most closely for the honor. Page One Hundred and Sixly-sei en 66666666666666666' KEN RIC 'VEIL Intramural Hand Ball In 11S second year as an mtramural sport at W 8a J hand ball became more popular and promlses to 1ema1n as one of the more act1ve d1v1s1ons ot future 1ntramu1a1 co1npet1t1on Followlng the method establlshed last ye lr a Round Rohm tournament was conducted 1n W1l1Ch a player representlng each iratermty met a man from every other group The cup was won thls ye lr by Ken McNe11 represcntmg A T O who defeated Nlcholas Dalhs Ph1 P1 Ph1 last years cha111p1on 1n the fin lls by scores ot 21 7 and 21 14 Dalhs was the runner up 11115 year Both boys WC16 by far the best 1n school but Ken s experlence and clever playlng won for hlm a well earned V1Ct0I'y 1 A N D O ll A I IH' ' V I Y 13 ml W , 'H w '- V - ,H H ur C Q 1 ' c e C a K. c c ' . c 2 ' , ' . . . . . . , . . . ., c 1 , , ' c , 2 ' - ' r - . ' - - ' C . v1 1 4 1 ' , . . . , . C I Page One Hundred and Simfy-eight . A P A N D 0 tk -T BSGQBDOSGGSQEGSGS Intramural Baseball The second annual interfraternity baseball tournament held at VVashington and Jefferson College last spring attracted widespread in- terest among students at the college and the townspeople of VVashington. This intramural sport was initiated into college activities in the spring of' '29, when the student body showed a desire to have it added to the list of intramural contests. Jack Corwin, '30, who was on the first com- mittee, and Chap Carver, '31, were named as the committee to have full charge of the tournament. Dr. J. Clyde McGregor and Professor William R. Macleod were the faculty sponsors of the contest. Every fraternity on the campus and the non-fraternity group had a representative team in this tournament, and the competition waxed furiously. Every club showed great determination and interest, and by a process of elimination the Beta Theta Pi and the Alpha Tau Omega t'raternities became the finalists. In a healed struggle the A. T. O.s de- feated the Beta club by a score of 1-0, receiving a large trophy as a re- ward. The runner-up team also was awarded 2l'l13I1tlS0lll8 trophy for their good work. The invaluable work of the faculty sponsors and friends was appre- ciated by studenls and contestants. Deb Seerist otliciated at many of the games, and Corwin and Carver worked hard and faithfully to put the contests over. All games were played at Shrontz Field, on East Maiden Street, which was donated by Clark A. Shrontz, of VVashington, a member of the class of 1900. In order lo defray the cost of purchasing baseballs and other supplies, each team competing was assessed five dol- lars. Part of the sum was used to purchase the two trophies awarded to the winner and runner-up. The game which the members of the Faculty plays with a hand- picked team of Seniors was not played last year, as the members of the Faculty had not fully recovered from the effects of the game the year before. However, it was rumored by some malicious tongues that the Seniors feared the strength of the smoothly functioning Faculty club and doubted their ability to triumph over ,the skill and experience of the older men. 111 place of this game the spectacular contest between the Alpha Tau Omega and the Beta Theta Pi clubs held the limelight. VVhile the two groups of youngsters may not have showed the uncanny baseball that the Faculty might have exhibited, they played the game with so much fire and enthusiasm that they more than made up for the grace and skill of the older men. Hamilton and Bush opposed each other on the mound, each pitching wonderful ball, but the A. T. O.'s finally broke through the Beta defense, Hamilton scored, and the game was over, the score being 1-0. This fi11al struggle brought the intra- mural baseball season of' 1930 at VVash-Jeff' to a thrilling and successful conclusion. Page One Hundred and Silly-nine IFI E A P A N D O lk A -' GBSOBDBSGGSGGOGGS Cotillions The Cotillions, held each month when there is not a formal dance, prove to be one of the most popular social events at W. Sc J. This year all but one of the dances were held in the ballroom of the George Washington Hotel, it being held in the Masonic Temple on account of a conflict at the hotel. The Cotillion Committee is composed each year of mem- bers of the Pan-Hellenic Council, and this year its members were A. R. Cochrane, W. R. Beeson, and R. E. Cypher. During the fall the music was furnished by the Wash-Jeff Ten, an orchestra which still holds its popularity at W. 8: J. Later, however, when the Wash-Jeff Ten was unable to play, the Varsity Owls of Pittsburgh played for these dances. As in the past the stag line continued to occupy half of the floor and caused much displeasure for those who brought girls to the dance. Page 0ne Hzzndrecl and Seventy three QP A N D o ra A C96666666666666666-- Greek Svvingout The winter series of formal events was opened with the annual Greek Swingout in the ballroom of the George Washing- ton hotel on the evening of December tlfth. Paul Graham and his Coral Gables Orchestra furnished the music. Several varieties arranged by members of the orchestra were well received by the guests. The Swingout is given each year by the fraternities repre- sented by the Pan-Hellenic Council. The success of the affair was largely due to the Swingout Committee, composed ot' R. L. Steenrod, J. H. Brown, and P. H. Burkhardt. The lights of the ballroom were decorated, and the walls were hung with the banners of the campus fraternities. The favor for the Swingout, to which a red and black program was attached, was a boudoir compact on which was engraved W, 8a J . Six of the eleven fraternities entertained with house dances on Saturday evening. Page One Hundred and Sevenly-four A P A N n o ru '0D60BE6S'Sc36c35J60cDcD Pan-Hellenic The annual Pan-Hellenic formal dance was held in the ball- room of the George VVashington hotel on Friday evening, Feb- ruary 20. More than one hundred and seventy-five couples at- tended the dance. Music for the affair was furnished by Lew Lewis and his Royal Vagabonds, direct from the Golden Pumpkin Cafe in Chicago. This hand proved to he very popular with those who attended the dance, and the dance committee of G. P. Rowland, R. C. Carver, and H. E. Scott received many commendations on their selection of the orchestra. The ballroom was attractively decorated in pastel shades, and through the efforts of the committee, the lighting was made entirely indirect and more subdued than at any previous dance. The favors for the dance were in the form of small black and white, gold-filled automatic pencils, upon which were en- graved the letters A W. and J. Chaperons for the evening were Dean and Mrs. Edward Moffat Weyer and Professor and Mrs. Robert John Munce, Jr. Page One Hundred and Seventy-flue P A N D O Ik A 66666C966666G6'Co6G6'-' Junlor Prom The outstandlng soclal event of the year the Jun1or Prom glven each year by a conumttee from the J unlor class was held tll1S ye'u on A1J111 24 ln the bd111001Il ot the George Washlngton hotel Those nttendlng alnountlng to lbout 300 couples were very enthuslastlc 111 then' P10156 of the xy 01k done by the com mlttee composed of W S WIISOH D M Scott '1ndC B Rlgney vsas consldered one of the best ever to play at W 62 J Ted Weems Personahty Boys fllI'll1Sl16d some slde entert unment to 111 lke the evenlng 111016 enjoyable Progi uns were hound 1n '1 stuklng s1lve1 and black 25111511 wlth modernlstlc deslgns and the favors were very -lttractlve necklaces Many of the f1 1tern1t1es held house partles ox er the Week end some havmg house dances on Saturday nlght and others qolng to near by country clubs . . , . , . C , ' C 1 1' , ' r 1 ' 1 . 2 ' , ' ' z , ' ' I . . . . , . . , c . . 1 . The music was furnished by Joe Haymes' orchestra and it 7 I A I V - 1 u C ' 2 ' ' ' C . we . K 1 '. . . Q L . . C f . 12 . . . I - Q D . Page One Hundred and Seventy-sin: - A P A N D O IL -' :Dba-3ODD65'5f3GcDSOOc7J8 Senior Hop y Not much can he said of the Senior Hop since it is held after our publication goes to press. This dance is given by a committee selected from the Senior class, and traditionally brings to a close the school social events of the year. This year it is to be held the day after Senior Day, and it will be followed by a cotillion on Saturday night. The comlnittee this year is com- posed of Pt. J. Grier, A. Pt. Cochrane, and J. R. Auteu- reith. They have worked hard to bring a iitting close to the social events of the Senior class, and they have tried to make this the most enjoyable occasion of all and one they will never forget. Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven pp A N D o ra A '66666Co6666666e66e SCLXE FROM. A IAIR OF SIXFS BUSKIN CI UB CAST 1' Bonus Jorma Gnonm: B NI:r111:10N '1HoMAs J XYANDFRIIOII Mm GLom1: B NETTIEFON Miss F1 ORLNTLL Cone. T0Nx T01 LR KROMI MR AIPILQAT1: Miss S.-nu P-XRIKER SHIPPING CILHK 011101: Box Page One Hundred and Sevenly elaht Clarence Long Wzllzam VVat.s0n Paul Heddcn 1VzIIzam McC.1c1dy VVlllzam Dom W'1IIlam Lamb Llmer Flarcue, George Rowland James Hal baugh Paul Bradford Robert Sfeenrod .. f 14 . - , ' .............. f ' ' f V I X 4 4 :L 'rv 4 Q .ua--.q-------u-a-uua-: n ' . Connuss ...... . ........... ................. J ames Brown J 1 ' 4 D I ' ' A P A N D O tk 'T SDSGBBSSGGSCDSGGQG A Pair of SiXes The Buskin Club, college dramatic society, presented its annual offering, A Pair of SiXes,', the work of a well known playwright, Edward Peple, on December 2 and 4. Unfortunately the rearrangement of the football schedule necessitated the postponing of the student matinee on Saturday, but the other two performances were well at- tended. Only one day was allowed for the tryouts as the play was given earlier than had been expected, and a large group reported. Many veterans tried out again and some of these managed to win back their places. The balance of the cast was made up of new men, all of whom had considerable skill, and the cast itself was remarkably well balanced. The plot of the play deals with two business partners who have suddenly become wealthy. Each believes the success of the firm is due to his efforts alone, Netlleton because he invented the ingredients, and Johns because he perfected the sugar-coated covering. Their ottice force, Krome, Miss Parker, Shipping Clerk, and Jimmy are continually on edge because one boss's orders always are a direct contradiction of the other's and it is impossible to please either one. Mrs. Nettleton and Florence, Johns' liancee, vainly try to keep peace between their husband and boy-friend, but not even womanly wiles can soothe the angered beasts. Just after one big quarrel Tony Toler, their prize salesman, enters and announces that he has practically landed the prize catch of the season, Mr. Applegate, a millionaire druggist, and controller of all the mid-western drug trade. The partners valiantly try to hide their feel- ings for each other and to bury the hatchet some place besides their own heads, but their personal pride is too great and a quarrel arises which loses them the Applegate trade. This is the last strawg so they enlist the aid of their lawyer, Vander- holt, to bring about a final showdown of their troubles. Vanderholt is a rival of Johns for Florence's affections and he conceives a scheme for getting rid of his rival. He proposes a peaceful settlement and then a division of the business, both of which he knows will be rejected. Then he springs his trump card. He proposes this means of settlement: C11 the two men will be dealt a poker hand, C21 the winner willirun the business for a year, while the loser serves as his butler, Q35 for every offense the loser will pay the winner one hundred dollars, UD neither party can tell their wives or fiancees about this agreement, Q51 neither party can abrogate the agreement, and t6J if one party does tell or abrogate the agreement he loses forever his share in the business and forfeits five thousand dollars. Page One Humlrctl and Scuenly-nine OP A N D o lk A 66666Qz66C9666G6666 - Johns is all for the plan and gleefully asserts that nothing can make his honeymoon pleasanter than to have Nettleton as his butler. Nettle- ton is against this plan ol' settlement and he at first refuses, but he is finally shamed into accepting it. Nettleton is dealt first and he receives a pair of sixes. Feeling sure that he will lose, he refuses to watch while Vanderholt deals Johns. Johns first receives a Queen of Hearts, then a Jack of Hearts, a King of Hearts, and then an Ace of Hearts. His elation is suddenly destroyed when his fifth card is only a little four of Spades. and heartbroken he sinks into his chair as the first act curtain falls. The second act finds Johns in a bad way. Nettleton has intercepted his correspondence with Florence, forced him to grow si dewhiskers, and to complicate matters more, Coddles, a god-awful Irish maid. has fallen in love with him and pursues him wherever he goes, Nettleton returns, congratulates him on his birthday, and gives him a present. Johns is at first quite pleased, but his pleasure fades when he opens it and finds it is a feather cluster. Nettleton further astounds him by the news that Flor- ence and Vanderholt are coming for dinner. Vanderholt enters and Johns vehemently protests, but his protests are overruled. He vainly tries to hide from Florence, but she discovers him, angered because he wonit tell her the reason for his strange masquerade, and breaks the en- gagement. Florence decides to unearth the mystery, and she forces Vanderholt to tell her the whole matter. Her anger at Johns cools, she returns and tells him that she loves him and shows him how they can force Nettleton to break the agreement by getting him jealous. Johns agrees to flirt with Mrs. Nettleton and as the second act closes he laughs for the first time in weeks. The third act finds their positions reversed. It is now Nettleton who wants to break the contract. He is sure that Mrs. Nettleton and Johns are in love, and each of her helpful suggestions he distorts into some- thing significant. Vanderholt and himself decide to be magnanimous and release Johns from the agreement. Much to their astonishment Johns refuses to be released, saying that he is perfectly contented here and free from business worries. This statement convinces Nettleton that Johns is a love piratef, and he upbraids his wife so bitterly that she goes i11 hysteries and declares that she will seek a divorce. Just when every one is at his wits ends Florence discloses that the contract is not binding because it was based on a gambling principle and hence not legal. Nettleton, convinced by Florence that Johns' relations with his wife are purely Platonic, receives them both with open arms and humbly begs Johns to return to business with him. Johns gladly accepts and the final curtain finds every one happy except Coddles, who goes mournfully back to her pots a11d pans. Page One Hundred and Eighty A P A N D O lk -- GSSSBBGSQOSGSGGGO IDAJF ID 'D N S The Board of the 1932 Pandora gratefully appreciates the kind eo- tiperation of the following alumni ol Washington and Jetlerson whose efforts have helped to make this publication possible: Marcus Aeheson, '70 VVilliam B. Beeson, '99 H. H. Bll'llllllgl1llll'1, '10 VV. H. Booher, '05 D. H. Boyd, '02 O. VV. Brown, '16 James I. Brownson, '75 NVarren Burehinal, '14 George S. Chaney, '00 Charles W. Dahlinger, '15 W. A. Dearth, '03 J. Roy Dickie, '04 J. F. Donehoo, '90 John Donnan, '00 J. M. Freeman, '93 H. M. Gibson, '89 H. D. Hamilton, '99 Robert R. Hays George A. Holliday J. M. Luther, Robert McConnell, W. A. H. Mellvaine, ' Elder W. Marshall, ' A. T. Morgan Harry M. Miller, H. H. Rowa n d J. R. Russell, ' William G. Stewart, ' VVillian1 Swearingen, William S. Vance, ' Boyd E. Warne, Smith N. Whitworth, ' Jolm O. VVicks, '06 Alvin J. Williams, ' H. G. VVoodside, '98 9 3 Page One Hundred and Eighty-one AIDWIEIDWFIISIEMKIENWFS lil LIST OF ADVERTISERS 'tune Pll11llI1Q Co 1 I' HXIJIICI 11.50110 I Splldmg 1l1K1lISUl'l A Pullocl Insm mu. 11111 Ruhu gl 411111 1101111 4 BIUI1'-ANIL1 Pulau. Bllltlll ul El1Lfl'iXll1Q' Im fJll'lll!lJLll gllllf. Slrnc C1lclxx ell s Cnxutluns lhnx Cn 111 L H 10115 LHIILIIS Xl1lUl1lI 131111 LIlllLllS 11 llCl' C0 Co lcbe Bowl 51019 lJ11el1msl B.1le11 Lx 1111. Slucllo Ildelxlx FILIS1 1 11st B111 8 lrust K1 XX I' Innes Nlusu 11 Gungc N1 lbI1ll1gl0I'l Hotel III SCIITIII1 0 Herd DIXIE: Stme Huttu Cu11Kt1uct1on I C Pcnnu 0 I M Sp11ggs X Sons ne Indx 111 ILl1l1IllgS ql'l1l1Il Lleetlxc, 0 Ixex Stone Iood Nlarl el l1l1LS1llLIi I1CL1llC Co K1 IUSL Dxug glflll, ILll0l'l Kennels NI D SIIIKIXXICII Shop 1IL,cllIlC 0111111115 Co 0 PM 1 f I I J 7 I 9 1 7 'J I 2 rr 1 Q 'JJ I J 1161791111 I,IllI'l1IIII1g A He 1111151 Co OIJSBIXLI I,LlIDIlSllll1f., u Paul A Post Penn Clemens K linen Pottc1 l1tlf. A llust Lo Regent hull Rubs Imlepemlenl 011 Cu Sfaelnllle 51.1111011111 nl 9l1'11p s Iu1111l111'e Slme Stex enson s I IUHCIIX I6l11lI1L1Ul'lS Dxug Stmc Ixqnrt XIIIILX KIIISS u 'l11'1nqlL 011 Cn LTIIOI1 N'1t1o111l Bank ol IJIl1SIJl1I'gI1 11161111111 A Mundy Wucl Pllflllllg fo 'IIIILI llm nl 1 111101 Bums lhcl les 11dS11lI1!4'1llIl Ihklng C0 11 lS11ll'lQ'l'0I1 I ll1X'lC1I'3 11'1SIllI1g'10ll 'Xlelt 0I'1I'1 et K GIOCCIX 11'1SI1ll'1g10ll Punt K GI'1sS Co 11dSI1lI'1g10Il Plurnbmg S. He'1t1ng C0 VV'1sl11ngto11 Plllltlllg C0 1Vasl11ngt0n 11111 Jelluson College VS '1bI1lIlLfl0ll SCITIIII 115 113S11Il1g10l1 Iruit Co 11L5tL1I1 I1I1L0IOglL l1 Semmuw 1111110 House, C'1fete11'1 Wlute Stu Bus 1411105 11001111 1rd 11112111 1211111111110 Cn 11 1911911111 PM 1- J 'J 'I 7 I 3 K ll I I 'I 1 0 9 J 7 1 I '1 lfrzqz Om Ilnnrlrell and Izqhfzj me .1 ' 1 ' K . .,................. 199 1 ' ' z ' ' .......L02 1. 1 ................ 190 .- -'-- fc. ...... ........-01 A. 1. 1' 1 ' Co. ................... 191 a ' .................,....... 19? . 1 .- 'z '1C. .... 210 1 '1z ' j Asl 2' 1'.lop ................. 19,1 X '. ..... .........19l 131' ' 1 ' CJ. ..................,. 1.07 1 I ........................ 200 1 .' 'c 1' .................. 1.11 ' 1. ....... ......20-1 '11 ' Q. , '. ............ 197 '. 1 ..................... ......19I' 'z 1 . 1 1' ................. 201 2 ......................... 20.1 1: ' 'J .......................... L08 . . : 7 . ' ...... ........2O0 'z' . ,' '.,I '. ............. 207 ' J '.' .1 '. . . 11 .........................., 193 1 'S ' I I .. .......... . .193 .' .': ' A . i .............. 201. jg 1 ' z .'.' C . ......... .....19f' : 'z . ..........,........ 18 1 1 1 ' '. .........,. ..........1.!l I I lf' 1 ' 1 .................. 210 ' ' . ' 1 ' ' ...1.lL -' 11 ................... 200 f. ' -'- ........ ..........1s' IJIIDIHII' 8: Wallace IJUITIIIGI' Co. ........ 195 Vance Drug Store .................... 201. 1 5 Q ' ....................... 211 1' ' I . ................. ..l9f1- 7' ' u '. ' Ct. .......,........... 204 YV. 'i 7 'z C4 . ................ . .195 l i 2 li .' CU. .............,. 18. NVQ' ' zl'.'.......,...,...20l' '. '. .. 15. 'C. ............. 201' z '- - - Q- ' A ............ 100 2 ' , ,f 5 ............... L07 -. I. . 1 1 C . .................... 192 '- ' 1 1 - i 1' ' ' 12.18. - , - ...,................. 201 '. ' 1' ' . . . ........ 10:1 1' I 5 ' ' CO. .............. -OJ IH ' ' ', ' 1 ' .....00 .. I. 1 1-' C . ...................,. 189 1 ' ' . ......... ....207 . . '. .' .' C' 5, I '. ............ 188 ' 2 1 . . . .103 .: Hz' .......................... 190 'f 4 Q 'z ............ ..LOT .1 ' ' 1 .......... '01 ' - ' 1 3 1' Ii ............... 1.3.1 fl, U V I A- . 1,3-H.H'2m 5 - -' . ................ 1.121 , l -1 -- ................... 20. Y ' 'w9 ,- '. - .............,........ -IL Q 2' G ' 1S8 .- .1 . ................. 210 ' 'f - ' ' ---..-201 11111 ,........... ....... L li. ... ..................... .....192 Il-If IUSIE IDAIDWII IES V VOULD hardly be successes without girls. N Likewise would any publication be a failure without advertisements. By means of this volume advertisers sow their seed on fertile ground and their appreciated gesture somewhat expresses their gratitude for our patronizing their establishments. Since any business house can advertise in VVashington and Jeffersoifs publications, it behooves us to patronize our advertisers in return for their interest in our welfare. Naturally thieves and highxvaynien do not announce their business to the public, for they must carry on their dealings under cover. The firms whose names you see printed here are just- ly proud ot' their occupations and eager to dis- play their wares. As friends ot' our school and reputable business eslablisluuents they deserve our sincere cooperation. Pagt Om Hundrcll mul Highly-si.r BANK BOOK A I'V0l1fII'I'fLIl Little 13001: IVE HAVE ONE FOR YOU IT helps when il is so necessary. IT stands by you in sickness. IT is always your friend. IT i'l.ll'IlISIlCS you the money to buy all other books. Washington Trust Company COMPLIMENTS OF P E N N Sanitary Cleaning Q DYEINGeHEPAIRING PHESSING PHARNIACISTS , ca Phones 952-3152 GEORGE XVASHINGTON 133 South Main Street HOFEL VVASHINGTON, PA. COMPLIIVIENTS The Citizens Water Company Page One llunrlrrfcl and Eigllly-seven Mellllacrs and Supporters ol' The Community Builders ol' XNIZISIIIHQIOII, PCIIIISYIVEIIIIRI Sixty Years Service in COMMUNITY BUILDING 1869 1931 Jos. M. Spriggs Sons, Inc. XVIIOLESALE GHUCEHS Buy Serfvice EVERYWHERE SAFE-COMFORTABLE COACHES CONVENIENT SCHEDULES ECONUMICAL TRANSPORTATION . ..., ,Tig alll?-.,.... SPECIAL COACHES .-11-0 Availablrf for All Sizes and Typvs of Parties at Rmlsolzcrblf' Rules ...4-- ll'illQo2g-e1.... INFORMATION 75 East Maiden Strecl Phone 4100 VVHITE STAR LINES, Inc. A BLUE RIDGE LINE Page One Humlrerl llllfl Eighly-viglzl V J. C. PENNEY CO. First Bank 85 rust Compan VVASHINGTON, PA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ?F1,200,000.00 MEMBER OF TI-IE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Washington Meat Market and Grocery TVVO STORES SPECIAL PRICES TO FRATERNITIES 26 East Chestnut Street I-I-I South Main Street Phone 3200 Phone 1407 Page One 1IllllfIl'Ul1 zum' Ifighfy-:zinc J A C K H A RT THE COLLEGE JI.-tN'S STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR KIRSCI-IBAUIVI FOUR PIECE GOLF AND LINEN SUITS MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENT WASHINGTON, PENNA. The Hotel With an Atmosphere of Refinement Visitors to the George VVashington like to talk about its Matmosphere ol' I'CIIl1ClllCllt.N It is there of course, but what is it? It cloesn't mean richly dressed women in Wo1'tl1 creations, with Revaux hats and Cammeyer shoes. Beautiful costumes and expensive ones may be worn by refilled people and then again they may not. The atmosphere Ol' refinement in the George VVash- ington is made up ol' that intangible something put into it by the men who built it and it means something more than a hat or a gown. Il is in fact, the spirit of VVashington itself and the influence Ot' the beautiful appointments Ot' the most wonderful little eityn hotel in the whole country is l'Clll2l1'kCtI by every visitor. It is in fact, the hotel of I'8III1L'Il1Q'l1l.n GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Hlxm G. Hoon Establisliecl 1871 HENRY H Hoon The A. G. HAPPER AGENCY All Lines INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PHONE 20 m5 South Main Street 'XVashingtOn, Pennsylx 11111 Iage One Ilumlrezl and Ninely AN IDEAL INVESTMENT FOR YOUR SAVINGS Five per cont Mortgage Certificate ffree of State 'I'uxI secured upon Pittsburgh homes and the rlirucl obligation of this Company. Denomina- lx n SIIIU, 3200, S500 md H1000 maximum, ll'l IIHLL 1 Inn XCVIIS ASK FOR BOOKI.Ii'I' AND STA'I'EMEN'I' PUTTEH TITLE AND MUIITGAGE GUARANTEE COMPANY BRUNSWICK POCKET BILLIARDS Golf- Tennis gage Bpll- -rQgAT'n9' BILLIAHDS-BONVLING jfgfggijfjgam BOWLING Fora LADIES Ping Pong lo Fooi' Ball l! 81 North Main Street 608 XI cl STICGI I lt IJllIj,II In Vx7AASHING'rON PA. riangle Oil Compan DISTRIBUTOR OF Conoco Products 1111 01 llunlr I lllxl fzj Il ' Bankzhg and Trust Faczlzkiex for Indzbzkiuals and Corpomiiom The UNION NATIONAL BANK OF P11 FSBURGH RESOURCES 39 MILLION DOLLARS A IxNOX HA'1 S H U N VVILSON BROS JEWELEP15 HABLHDASHERY George Wlshlnglon Hotel Blllldlllg CHAS E WRENSHALL V11 gm D1 1111o11dQ Hlllllllilll 8 Elglu 1113 md Pocket XV1tCl1CS TAILOR HATTER HABERDASH ER qlCl11llg md SIINGI Pllte OPIIK XI D131 XIKIMFVT P111 A1111N1 D131 1111 1x11:N'1' VV LXSHINGTON PA I ag 01eH I1 e rv 7 7 1 1 l I Q 1 -Y I ' . , L . . 0 O 1 L ., I . I Y . L , St? 2 ' . V - z ' ' 1 ' z Table Ware H 1. 1,r .. ,A il 1 1 JA ' f A . 1 , . J ce , 1 undrer 111dNi11 ly-Iwo KNESTRICK ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 7-1 Ofiicesz 316 XVashingtou Trust Building NVarehouse and Shop: 59 Eusl Pine Avenue SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS C H. A. Gfx1usAn'l' W. Gfxnlsfxlrr . H. PAINTS VARNISIIES VVINDOW GLASS THE BETTER GRADE WALL PAPER OF MENS WEAR WASHINGTON PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY 138 South Main Street VVASHINGTON, PA. PHONE 107 37 North Main Street VVASHINGTON, PA. TEMPLETOIVS DRUG STORE DRUGS CHEMICALS PATENT MEDICINES Physicians and Hospital Supplies, Korluks. Sundries, Paints Oils, and Varnislies Brushes, Artists Supplies, Parker Pens 33 North Main Street Estahlislied 1816 Page Ona llzlmlrvri A'il1Ef-U-fIlI'8B PRINTED IN WASHINGTON HF CQIHOIS ot TH1. PXNDORX hue found thxl ll w IS Good m1111ge111e11t lo hue lhls book p1 mted 111 W 151111104011 fby YV 11d Pl1l1tlI10' Lo 111 tough xxlth the p1111te1 They 11 ue bee11 tree 110111 unefusmess md u11uert1111ty IS to deln ery on tune The qu 111t5 ot the p1 llltlflg 1S pexhfxps better th 111 out ot town work md the cost 111s not been g1e1ter WARD PRINTING CO. LEE K Wxulm Uanugez W 81.1 1905 Page Om Hzmflrul and Xuulq four Vw . - ' ': ' f 11' , 1 'R ' 'asm az- ' z ' '. I . V . D 2 b g. . D ' J. Their work has been made easier by being C . X R DZ. 2 . I . i 2 . Y P. 1. . . v L A ' 1 ' ' , z z J ' z' . ' . 1 , 1' . -' KEYSTUNE Foun MARKET A Complete FOOD DEPARTMENT STORE 3 RESTAURANT A G-ROCERY COFFEE MEAT PRODUCE BAKERY DE1,1CATEssEN DAIRY Fisi-1 CICARS 2 CANDY Q No'r1oNs Opposite the Court House 20 South Main Street Washington, Pa. IJunl1ar8t altace Lumber Un. Everything To Build Anything Phones 451-452 1045-1075 Jetlerson Avenue Wztsliiiigtoit Pennsylvania NWHEN ITS HARDWARE YOU WANTU To the Students and Friends ol' the U College: OUR FLOWERS LAST LONGER For 30 years we have endeavored to promote the interests of the W. 81 J. students, the college. their ath- letics and all their scholastic inter- ests and we hope to do so in the future. Trusting we may have your fullest co-operation and patronage. l. E. PAUL F. B. POST WM. J. Winmcx, n. FLO RI ST erik WASHINGTON F' 3374 9 East Beau Street WAs1-UNCTON, PA. Res. Tel. 2736 X . j15'.M..4,,.m,.. Page One Hiuzrlrezl and Nineiy-fin BUNTE'S WORLD'S FAMOUS CHOCOLATES, BOTH PACKAGES AND 50 BARS Also Goldsmilh's, the WVo1'ld,s largest line of Sporting Goods BASEBALL FOOTBALL TENNIS AND GOLF Are Distributed Exclusively by THE E. H. SACKVILLE Co. 176-184 South Main Street W7kISlIlI1gtOI1, Pa. SPONSORS OF THE COMMUNITY BUILDERS INCORPORATED 1895 TYGART VALLEY GLASS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS High Grade Paclcers anal Preservers of Glassware WASIIIN GTON, PENNSYLVANIA qe 0 1 II111 lull and N Iefll ll in WHERE UHF IENGIRAVIIN GTE wi OIll CJILOIT1 U G Ol' eel VHTHU COl'I'lGS1l l.42 V, We place nt your dlSPOS31 our staff of 300 master M? hfc to then' art men who have made craftsmen men who have gxven their W BUREAU Curr and QUALITY synonymous innealzolis Page One Hzznrlrvd and Nllltflj suun W f Q f fb f -Q ef e ey e e n e e . U e y ee ee yy U yy SICVCHSOIYS aundry L. T. MCCRACKEN, Malzclgvr X 9.4535 WNW Opposite Chestnut Street Station Bell Phone 124 Washington, Pa. HOME LEADER BREAD RICH WHITE PURE IVIADE WITH CREAM The Choice of llze Campus Washington Baking Company lu, On Ifllllfll' rl mul Nmzlrj elqhl SPIICIAI NIAIL ORDFR DEI -XRINII N'I FOR OUT OI' TOWN FUSFONILRS II haf We S1111 IIell Do IIe D1 NI PRINTING 8: STATIONERY CO ARROII I OXX ER BUILDING B-IRI LR I LAC1 PITISBURCH IA Phrne -XIIWIIIIK. 5611 561.2 PRINIIINI INI R XX INK I S BINIJINI' IOOSI II II' III INK SUI I LILS ASBURY 'IHII Index the XVISIl1lIgIOI1 '1lllSI Blllldlllg TIINI CHAIRS Ion Fusl Lllss WOlkIllCH WASHING ION P fhc QlI1CIxCSI VV1y lo the College Mms Hcut It the Whlte House Cafeterla unehea md Me 115 is You Llke 'lhem ou Ilkc lo C 1L ll home you vxlll hke to ell IICIL BJILLLI I N1 1 SERVICE R1 KSON XBIII Prurns 80 E :st Be lu Stleet WASIIINGION PA PYRAMID OIL COMPANY DISIIIIISUIOII FI P F 1 WING G XSOLIYES GOI DEN M01 OR AND SUHIIII ILIHXI PIIONIL 1960 MI' ADOVVI ANDB NVASHINGTON Page 0 c n er 1111 Vznez 1 I ' . JI L ' 3. HI' iN ' - '- 7'T A ' 7 nur r kv. 1: J ,wk In H, ,' . if 3.5 1,J. J . 1 ' - ' I ' 'I CHI I 'II I' .'1 , ,if 4 OFFI IIE SUPPLIES 9 I UI 'S V ' ' ' E ' 1 , 1 ,1 1 1 - L . 'L I ' I , 4 ,. 1 H., X SIUDRNIS BARBER . I . . . . . . , A - C K. C. II' y ' r an f V lv, z vi , ifyw w rw 1 v LI 4 .11 ' ' Vx ' ' I1 1- 1 . w - 1 . If 41m Lf z .' ,IU C 11. 1 171 T' V1 I . , -A , 5 Lum ri Q 1 H 4 JJ, I r I I D lr ,Y L ' 1 A . . 1 J . n Hu dr I 1 I. ' Inj-llll DRIEHOR T BAKERY I IIE I'BA'I I' BNI'I Y BAKE Ii Buns Bread PICS SFRICKLX FRESH DAILX 191 179 VVQSI WIILCIIIIQ Sheet Pl10nL 1115 PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY WASHIN1 I4 URNI I UBE S1 ORE G C HEFB Iuflllflglfl 110 West Chcstnut Stleet 4 ' 'fm' V 'e' hm mr flhe Siore of Pelsonal Service 17 Vewt Cherry -hcnue PHONE 2200 C L SHARP Boxu S SHARP PHONE 9823 REGENT GRILL Soda F ozmtazfz Serwce DELICIOUS SANDWICHBS GOOD COFFBF PURE CREAM 73 No1ll1 Mun Stlect VVlSIl1l1gtOl1 P1 I age 7110 Ilumlrul EV1- 4 11 1 1 1, A , 4 . a n 'r 7 4 1 7 af--c i, i ' Y , , X ... ...Q . K - Grin JJJN 1 r f11 11 , , 1 1 I I . . . 4 , , 1 , 1 J. F. HEEB B. J. HEEB 188.8 A' I t I S uw 1 ' X 1 ,rt . . ' . 1. fu A at . . 1 1 1 1 , 14 . ,' 1 4 ' o L C cY , c. A , ', .V . COMPLIMENTS OF GO AO HERB VVASHINGTON, PA. 92 North Main Street 5 East Beau Street 'ri-I 1-1 R TI-IE OBSERVER REPORTER S72 61 P P jf Sh 0 65 cM0rn1ngn CEvG11i11sJ , Conihincd Circulation 18,500 lor COLLEGE MEN F .1 C A M P B E L L 11 Iiasl Beau Sirccl fit.. ' ,:'L4,,:ia:.aJ-.a't5fima . t-:t.. 5,111 Y.,!.L,:.li' . 3 V These two newspapers publish daily WVASHINGTON, PA- 1 all college news including sports, and all college activities FURNITURE OF LASTING BEAUTY AVVAITS YOU AT OUR STORE Furniture that will prove useful, decorative and sturdy not only to-day, but in the many years that lie ahead. Woodward-Wright Furniture Co. Main and Chestnut Streets Washington, Pa. Page Two Iiumlrefl and One Mcveh I Plumbmg, Heatmd Supply Co M 1111 Olhu VV lIL100lll XV l9hlI'lQl0l1 P1 XVI SPII DIRPUI 10 XOU Plllllllllllg md l'IL ltlllg SLIIJPIILS It XX7ll01Cb 119 Punes P11ov1 75? The C1t1zens Nahonal Ba lc -1-i11116'1,Gf!f1Ja'a1111E 1 C1p1l1l 'L 1000 00000 DCIJOSHQ 10 100 000 00 4+ 0Il HW -9 WM S VANCE Prescrzptzon Druggzst mnusbgnmai-' bb N01 th M1111 blxccl xVlbl11HQtO11 P1 . . . 1 U ' 1 1- zu' 5---1. X , 1. 41 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 Y 1 L A A A J , 4 1 '1 1 an O O l nl ' I ' -illin- 2 2 .-........---,--. ----- ------------ ---------------- ------------ ' -1 9 - Surplus 1 .,....,........... ...,................,. , ..........,.,..,.... 2 ,000,000.00 . k A ---U ------------------------ --------------- V ------ ------4 - - 9 1 - ... . . ... I I . . . 1 u , 1 I ' 1 , , 1 1 ' c f f. k , c I zgc' Tum llllllliffll and Two asbrngton ann efferson nllegf VVxs111N1 roN P1 NNSS 1 1 XNI 1 I ozuzded 1787 u719lll11Ql0ll and Je1Te1so11 Loll0g1 N 1ustl5 telmed '1 1011101 1mo11g Lollegcs 101 men 1401 OXGI 11 centuu md 1 lldll Qhe 1111s 110111 SCIICIIIIQ 101111 f1 Str01111 ol young 111111 wall 11101111011 lo lssume 17051110118 ol le 11101 slup 111 111011 ms I1 111011911 111 lds, 1l1Cl who 1111y be VVh1l0 1111 1111191111 equ1p111011t 18 1110110111 1n 1v01y IC specl, Net thc fl1lI'19,'S th 11 lup 1101 IH lhe 10r0l10nt ol p10g1ess 110 the llllllly lllll Spllll ol hu' st1011gl11culty lllfl Boud ol TIllblLCQ the loxe 111d 10511115 of l1e1 students and 11lu111111 VV1 l11lVC no 011101 111111111011 1111111 lo 1611121111 21 small college to keep .lllxe 1110 excellent tl 1d1t1ons 11111: have l1e011 1111111011 down, md 10 eonllnuc 10 serve the tI'fl1I'l mg nguls ol our young 111011 111 1110 most 1110de111 11111 11000111 11111 methods Y 3 1 1' 1' , 2 1' l 1 'I I 1 1 FOJ IJ 1:7 .1 1 Z 1 A rt- ' 1 x i ' 1 v 1 1 1 r 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1' . ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 -1 ' ltfllllltl in responsible positions 1110 world over. . U 2 . ' . E v 1 - 1 1 Av: Z 1- Z ' ' 2 K. ' 1' ' , K- 1 -'. 1 2 1 ' 1 1 LAK, 1 2 y 1 ' 1 X X' V I . Y , A' 'Q . I ' i . - 1 1 A ' ' 1' ' ' - . l X ' h . . ' I I x A K C . ..1 1 1 ' Page Two Hzuzdrezl and Tluec ennlngs m1th E ectmc Company ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES VVc Szll I Uuzjllzznq I Imllzful Phone 1041 NX mhlngton P1 BANKING IRUSIS MORIGAGE I O ANS SAII DI POSI1 BOXPS FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY 311 glifilllltll Xxulun PIIISIDIIIQII P Mu col M Mr L ll 1 INI 97 IOHN SIIHIX 1:11 07 Pxlui J AIIXXINIJIII 01 Jo11N A Buzmx 19 AI LX XNDI u P HLLD 01 VV W u7XRRlCk 29 Ross Independent O I Company DIS'I RIBU FORS OF AMERICAN OIL COMP ANX PRODUCIS WASHINGTON PENNA Phone 2.300 SERVICE STATIONS EVERYWHERE Pale l11oH1lr llulcll r . . . - a 11 3 1- ' I v' 'A A 4 D . . 1 '., L- ' . L , Q. fx,- ,' A V- ,ff ., M. Q 1 ,I .133-3 in -- I A. I J 1 1 f 1 . ,., , ' . . . .P -.-. I- , . t , fl. . ,f .. 1 . Q , ,14'I,. . - ', wr -1 ' r, .- . .z:Iz,' -I. .,. 1- 1 wa ,F-I 1r,. ,uf L . H, . . I ,, .' O , f f , A , V- I I , . r' A 5- 1 Illl e 1 'UII T e ashington Seminary BOlIl1lllQ 1nd d1y School lol Ulrls College p1ep ll 1to13 1nd genu 11 LOLIISLQ Post gmdu 1lL Ullllbtb Ill Music Flnc A115 Modun Lan gu1g'es 1nd SLLIG1lI'l 11 buhyecls Opcns 1 melx SIXHI XL ll bllllllllbffl lb 141.51 Mlbb IUI IA MOSS Pzzmzpal XVASHINL ION PI NNSXI VANIA The Western Theologlcal Semmary PITTSBURGH PA A 50111111115 101 eollegc glddultee 111 the 111111 of P1esb51L111111s1n 011,615 1 com plcle 1l1LoIoq1L1l Lllllltllllllll xuth electne COUISCS IL ullnsg lo dcglces 01 S '1 B 11111 5 1 M Sludeuls of 111 tXl11gL1ll,l1LOlI1 IIILIIIIOHS x1LlLon1cd on Cqllll 1611115 C11 ld 1LlC111lQ' to zieqlens ot A M md Ph D fue open lo plopuly qulhfied students ol thc Senun lly Fv.Lpl1on1l 11br115 1101111108 Sffllllll 11y llhr IIN ol 115 000 xolumee 1nd the CIIHGEIIC L011tCl10I1b Iwo post gr1du1lL lclloushlps oi H1100 md +8001 'Iwo en t1 mee P11165 ol +300 e1el1 All lJll11dll1gS nux xuth lnodeln LKlL11p1ll6I1t SOC111 11111 QDIIIIIISIUIII llld students COIHIHOIIS One hunched filth lum opens Septembel 1.3111 1031 F01 111101 111111011 1pply to PRESIDENT IAMES A KELSO Page Iwo llunrlrezl and lfwn 5 ' 5 ' '1 1' 1 ' I, 1 1 A1 1 .- V 5 9 ' s 'a .I Y I I K C. o . - 1: -,e 1 1 . -A 4 5 . . , 1 1 . ., J fe 1 I I . , , N . I 1 y I v 3 3 'vt I . 11 ' ' ' .' 1' 'z . ' z - 1 ' A kk 'sz 1 --' n F 7 y' ' v, , 1 it .1 'J ' 1 m me L K n - I C 1 V1 N 1 . 1 '1 yt A . ll I - n Q a L. n. L . C K. ' . 1 rj l 1 1 1 W in K f K. 4 C ' uule courses ol 'lhe UIIIVC-3I'S11y of P11tShl1I'g1l, Al l ' u JN I 1 I5 c K K 1 . 1 c . ., 1. 1 1 ,. 1 1 'T , C . ' 2 ' . 111'-1 z ' 2 'T ': ' V:-M 1. Q 1 1, A f . z 1 v ', 1' 3 ' w 'X 7 - 1 1 .x L ,A . Q K. C 3, I - Y - '11, 1 n. I w r - n u I I - 1 1, 7 ' V J V I 2 2 Q y 1 -' 1 -' - ' K 1. , . . , A . , 4 .. . ' I . I it . C C 4 4 1 VV ARNFR BROS IHILA I RES HARRIS STATF WASHINGTON THEATRE VVCISIIUIQIOII .s Leadzng PICZIIIIOILSE' s 'II-IE VVOHLD S BFSI IAI KING PIC'I URES II' II S A WARNER IHPAIIRE III S IHE TALR AND SHOXV OI' IHF IOWN SOHMER BRIYKERHOFI' IVERS 84: POND BUSH 8a LANF BECKER BROS -my Il GULBRANSEN GRAND Pl AYI H HLPIRODULINI1 PIANOS VICTROLAS RADIOS Shu:-l Musu Bind 'md OICIISSIII Instruments G W P JONES MUSIC CO lhe K omplrfte Muszz House 56 NOIIII Mun Stl ect NV lSIllIIglOI1 P 1 Page 711 Hundred and S L 1 f 1 1 f 1 1 L 4 1 4 - s . , u I h v . . 1 s 1 f 1 r 1 T 1 1 A J , T 4 r 1a 1 f 1 w f 1, 1 1 1 A 1 f 1 1 I -4 ' J I 4 I L 1 I ff-lil? . I, 'I ' ffttlwz- - 'X--141 , - Y' 1 - . + 1 W J 1 1 -1 I A ,, 4x Ai, 4 ,J 4 A , 1 I 1 I V 1 1 N w A . . T 1 L K 1 . . O Q O . r Y ' ' I I I n l A . 1 . ,, D v 1 . V A N . ' 4 1. , 1. I , L . . -, , 10 I. COMPLIMENTS OF ashington Laundr 305 VVesl Maiden Street' Phone 315 ASK YOUR DEALER W ashmgton F151-1 Prmtmg Rf Q P Com pany C Commercial Pzwinting Promptly and Properly Executed 166 realm H CWSIIJC-N '1'15l.Is1-1e1oN1s 42 WASHINGTON, PA. 63 South Main Street XVASHINGTON, PA. 24 Houn Slinvtu GAS, Ou., Acxczussoml s L I N C 0 L N BROWN MOTOR COMPANY 235 East Maiden Street Phone 2800 laje Two Hzuzclrerl and SPUPI A. CI VIC ENTERPRISE livery community is judged to a large degree by its commercial developmentg by the character ot' its stores. There are many excellent stores in NVashington. They are alert in merchandising and attractive in ap- pearance. Our shopping districtis one ot' the finest in a comlnunity ol' this size. This should be ot' consider- able satisfaction to every resident ol' this cityg just as our college is a constant source ot' pride to Nyashing- tonians. Our position as one ot' VVashington's representative institutions is a matter ol' great pride to us, and at the same time we recognize that it charges us with a civic obligation. NVe always have, and shall continue at all times to do our utmost to contribute our share toward making your shopping center reitect the high ideals and progressive spirit ot' the community. CALDYVELLQS Page Iwo Hundred and Eight H UTT E R Onstruction Ompany EXEEZLXEEIIZIIZIBZIEIEIZIEEEEIIEIEEI I'IUT'l'EIl B1L'r E CONTRACTORS MEANS BIi'l'TEH Bnfr EIEIEIEEEIEEIEIIEIEIEIEEILQIEI BUILDERS FONDULAC, NVISCONSIN AND NVASI-IINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA TOILET ARTICLES DRUGS, SUNDRIES LEE BELL PHONE 1322-R SCHOENTHAL Distinctive Tailor for Students for Over Twenty Years. SODAS and ICE CREAM R. E. KRAUSE Corner Main and Maiden Streets WASHINGTON, PA. 17,-' RW' 27 East Beau Street VVASHINGTON, PA. Page Two Ilzmdred and .Vine WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OF ANDERSON 81 POLLOCK g Street Wzlsllingtoll, Pu Bell Phones 1295-1296 FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT AUTO The COLLEGE BOOK STORE Textbooks Stationery Note Books Athletic Supplies Pens , Candy Pencils Pennants Study Lamps INQUIRE CONCERNING OUR SECONDHAND BOOK DEPARTMENT Beneath the Adn1inisl1'alion Building WEL COME COLLEGIANS For Good Eats M Samz'wz'clz Shop 23 East Chestnut Street NVashington, Pu. laqe Tum Humlrefl and Ten if In 'Plzotogmplu Onbf Can Yesterdays Lzben Memories ol' friends are storellouses ol' hap- piness. There is Jack or Dick . . . the fel- low who sunk the twenty-foot putt . . . 01' bagged the ducks . . . Forget those fellows? Not a chance! But the currents ol' life pull us apurtAz1nd only in pliotogruplis can you keep those niemories fresh. Just a few minutes now . . . and you have ll permanent record ol' that i-1'iCl1llS1'1i1J. Why' not make an uppoilitment to-day to meet at our studio? VANS STUDIO P1f1oN1s 2100-J 90 North Main Street VVilSi1illglOll., Pu. Page Two Hzmrlred anrl Eleven MCClane Mmmg Company XVXSIIINILIOIN P11xNsx1uNlx BITUMINOUS COAL PREPARED SIZES P01 R ullold Slupluultz, md DOIHGSIIL Um The Lenora Kennels BRI 1 111 RS 01 H11 H11 us BOS1 ON TERRIERS PEDIC HELD PUPPIIIS FOR SAI E X1 AI I PIMP S 1 I FIX I5 H ROL 414 N 1.441 Complzments A F 1f 1 6 71 d Page 7110 Humlrul md Iueluc I U I 1:-E I 1 1, 'J .' zzu, ' - . ' v 1 ' y - 1 - ' . 1 , C C C 1 L 1 . ' 1 . .. . . 1 C01 w 1 , M , Q I 1 ,I 4 . . . .L . , . . IO: XV: shingtnn, Pennu., R. U. -I . , ' ' . 9 Phone 3-XI 1111 1' , of ' I ' 1 ' 1 1 AMCIKN 'UM' IL IEID'l3fMtIENl V In a publication such as a Pandora we realize that no two or three men could bc accredited with all the work involved.. Since up to this time the Editor and Business Manager have been elected from the .lunior class each year with no qualilications being necessary for their candidacy, they enter into their positions in a haze ot' inexpcrieney. Thus the Engraver lnust neces- sarily take upon himselt' the responsibility ot' planning the book and solving tor the statit' the problems which invariably a1'ise. So it is evident that we are greatly indebted to the Bureau ot' Engraving and their repre- sentative, Mr. XV. C. Dobbs, and it' this volume pleases you it is largely on account ol' their advice and co- operation. Once more the photography was very ably handled by Mr. Vincent Evans. ot' the Evans Studio, and to him goes our very deep appreciation. The ability ot' the VVard Printing Company is well known, and they have again lent their untiring etlorls to make this Pandora as successful a one as the many they have printed in the past. To Mr. rllil0lll2lS, lVlr. Leech, and Mr. Crow, ol' the faculty, we wish to express our kindest thanks for their advice and help. It was through this sincere cooperation in all de- partments that our book was made possible, and our mild expression ot' appreciation here can in no way equal the deep regard which we have for all who have helped us. Page Tivo Hunrlrert rmrl 11111181 n ufograplzy Page Tum Ilmulrecl mul Fourlven Autographs Page Two IIIIIIKIFUCI and Fifleen Nt lf-,K 1 q ff It A ' V 4 gpg? '?iS32iMWgQQ fa ANGX A Q HQ ' Q ' P iff flfdfffofjf flt'f1.'lZi'fQ1l:akes' P ggi, ZX ,qfi'ff,ff.l211Zilf.'l'Qlf2i1'f f,f2, 1Tf' 7 l 9 .4I V My .L h Xi, 5 l r-vxi fbh. A A 9. , ' ' ,,1-,m, .., -f . ,A-J -A V--f- 1 ,V 'F -H T' s T I , k .- 7'- ,U-,,,,u-... - -- ' v . , .-.. qw- ,Y - .-. .L ,- .1 .,--.'.'.r J'.'h'. . , ,A 'w in Wi 2, f2if:',:.w, N- 'CTj1'.1II ,1 ' r' 'J zu-1 . W Uv -H 1 ' , , , . 1 -, ' , . .H H? ' I AQ . , 'H ,9 'A1jf:f1: PN ,'-1 , ' 'I ,fig ig?-7. ,,,, T ' gl' U I-f'f,,f ':', J?9'Qx3.L a x -rfgzif A !N'- A xl 'g lfik f 'iSa!f' a' ' ' m'q.f?f'-1 'zylr' Q? A213-:i'2'a ': 'lfawi' Ky' -P ' mf 'IFN 51 r. 'H .N...'f'f'5:w- ' f ' 1 N-4' , f ...x my Gil 1- -1 'f -afM5?k'1g FX V ,Q - 22-W W 1' FW f s 1 f Qfg Elma! vnslimlvllluwlmizmcf? 5 5 g. : 4:-.A , f l,.,n 5 u ' ' ff' .1 3. if '.,,' Q lk- X 4, - V ' ' P N' f 1 1 1


Suggestions in the Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA) collection:

Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936


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