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

Text from Pages 1 - 213 of the 1934 volume:

TVN C3111 gmlemnrg nf C-A glfrienh zmh Cllauasmate Gllqarrles gmelfnrh Qflnllar THI- PANDORA UF NINHEEN mlm FOUR TIIHI lf HM MN IDGPIRA A Tribute In recognition of twenty years of faith- ful and distinguished service in the House of Representatives of the United States ot' America, we wish to pay this tribute to a former member of the Faculty of Wasliing- ton and Jeiferson College, Dr. Henry Willson Temple, and to welcome him to his new place in that body. Dr. Temple is outstanding as an example for public minded men. May many more of the men now in our school render as loyal and use- ful services both to the school and to our country. AIDMIIINII TH NIICN REV. .IoNA'ruAN EDXVARDS, D. D., LL. D. President of Washington and Jefferson College, 1866-1869 A Messagelifor 1943---and after This book is important. It is a book ot' memories. The value and destiny ot' Washington and .Ietl'erson College depend upon these mem- ories but much more, upon the subsequent appraisal ot' the experiences which these memories recall. Through all ot' those varied activities did there come permanent values? Did the elaborate social lit'e give a mature social sense and responsibility? In the solution ot' academic problems was a method instilled by which unprecedented complexities ot' lit'c have been solved? In 1na11y contacts with men past and present was there somewhere a master mind with which communion was never lost? In the maturing experience ot' student lit'e did there grow a man who cannot die? It' not, then all related here is but frenzied activity under a momen- tary microscope. We believe, however, that i11 and under these leaves ot' memory are springs ot' lit'e. It' so, it is what the founders intended and what the social order demands. It' so, VVashington and Jetl'erson College has not failed. HALPI-I Cooricn I'IU'l'ClIISON. till Fnusw' AND IIICCLAIN M. ALLAN IJICKIE, PII. D. llirvrfm' of lf.l7,l'lIS1'0lI and Summer Session FANNY ELLIKYI' LOWES L1'l1rr1riun MAIIGAIIET SCO'l I' GLENIJINNING lfalflioguvr for Ilia' Library AUSTIN VAIL McCLAIN. Ii. S. Alumni S4'1'l'vl11l'y FIIEIJ I . PETE, Ii. Mus. lJil'Ul'iUl' of Music LOUIS FREIJEIIICK KIIIIWINIQII, M. D Collvyc I'h11sic1'11n XVILEEII I . HENRY, B. S. llirvclor of Inlvrr'ollvg1'u14' Allzlvlivs SAIJIE I . IIEWI'l l' Mulron of lluys Iirlll AIJDIE LONGLEY Sll1H!l'1'lIil'lHil'llI of Ilininy llnlls NEVA PAIILINE I-IOUGII Svcrvlury In Ilm Pr1'sirl4'nI SARAH E'l'lIEL LOVE Socrelury Io lin' Iiugislrur ANNA ELIZAISETII MARTIN Svcrzelury lo lhze Airliny Treasurer EVELYN JEAN HAYS Sccrvlury in 1'I'l'Silll'lli'S Office Cfficers of the Administration IIALPII COOPER HUTCIIISON, PH. IJ., and Assistants I'rc'sirl4'nl an ilu' Jasper M. Tlwmpson Imuniuimn EDWARD MOFIIAT NVEYEII, PII. D. 1101111 LESLIE ALEXANIJEII l 0US'l', M. S. !fl'giSil'lll' 0'l l'0 F. II. IIEIIT, A. M. Aclminislmlion S1'cr0lr1ry IRA XV. LEECH, A. M., C. P. A. Avling Treasurer MAUIIICE CLEVELAND NVAL'I'ElISlJOIII' Svcn'Im'y of llw 1 l1C1lii1j -s: 72 .'5 PIII I 12 I 00 IJ D iw w csimcxu' I'iu'1'c:nisuN AND 'DEAN Wm' EXECUTIVE CmrM1'r'rlcE OF Iiufuum OF 'l'nUs'1'lclzs IN SESSION Board of Trustees f I tl I sis ol' seniority: cowcctcd to December 1, 19323 fAl'l'2ll1l.,C! on ic in .IOSIAH V. THOMPSON. 13. S. CHARLES N. BRADY EDXVARD MCDONALD, A. R. REV. XVILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, A. M.. S. T. M., D. D. HON. JAMES I. BROXVNSON. A. R. MARCUS XV. ACI-IESON, JR.. ESQ. ROBERT I.. MCCARRELL. D. S. XV. A. H. MCILVAINE, ESQ. .IOIIN A. MATHEXVS. PH. D.. SC. D. .IOHN H. DONNAN, ESQ. REV. C. C. HAYS, D. D., LL. D. JOHN MCCARTNEY KENNEDY, ESQ. YV. H. DAVIS WALTER H. BAKER. A. B. REV. HENRY A. RIDDLE, JR., D. D. PARK J. ALEXANDER. ESQ. H. F. REHRENS HON. PETER M. SPEER. A. M. ALBERT C. TROUTMAN, ESQ. REV. WILLIAM R. FARMER. D. D. Alumni Representatives LEE D. HEMINGWAY, A. B., 1928-1933 JOSEPII R. NAYLOR, ESQ., 1928-1933 T. L. HUGHES, 1929-193-1 HON. YVILLIAM T. DOM. 1929-1934 HARRY D. MCDOXVELL, Ii. S.. 1939-1935 HARRY G. SLOAN, M. D.. 1930-1935 JOHN NV. BRANDON, A. B.. 1931-1936 XVILLIAM F. XVISE. ESQ.. 1931-1936 XVILLIAM D. INGLIS, M. D., 1932-1937 ALEXANDER P. REED, ESQ.. 1932-1937 Unionlown Wrrsllinglon 9101201111111 Wnslzinglnn IVaslu'ng1nn Piflsburgli IVJISIIIIIHHIII IVuslIing1on Now York, N. Y. Waslzinglnn Jolmslomn Pillsburgli IIIIISIIIIIUIUII Wlzsliinglon 1.4-m1'sIo1vn Pillsburgh Wliuvling. W. Va. New York. N. Y. Builr-r Pillsburgll Pillslnlrgli Wliaeling, W. Vu. CIIICIIQO, Ill. Grvmzsbilrg Sharon Clevvlaml, 0. Bullvr PIHSIIIIIUII Columlzus, 0. Pillslnlrgli l13j Roar-ms, Wisnwnnn, PRITCHARD, DICKIE. hlC:Xl.I.lS'l'lill, Nvswimnn Foreign Language Group In this division courses in ancient and modern languages are of't'e1'ed. German and French are the modern languages taught. The student is given thorough instruction in speaking, reading, and writing these tongues, and is expected to have a fairly thorough knowledge ol' the one he elects before he graduates. The student may also undertake a study ot' Greek or Latin, in which he reads the better known works ot' the great authors. Faculty oi Instruction JAMES ADOLPH SCHMITZ, A. M. Professor of German Language and Lilvralnrv. Iimvrilns M. ALLAN DICKIE, PH. IJ. JOHN PAUL Pltl'l'CHAltD, PH. D. LYMAN XVILLETS ROGERS, A. B. ROY YVILSON NYSXVANER, A. M. GEORGE ELLAS XVISEWELL, PH. IJ. llearl of lliv llvprzrllrlvlll of Modern l,anguagz's Professor of German Langzzage and Lila-ralnrv Slczlbennilla Professor of Ura-el: lleafl of Ilic Dvparlmenl of Classical l.!lllfllIlI!fl'S Assislanl Professor of Ihe Roinanvv l.llIlgj1IllflL'S Iieally Memorial Assistant Professor of Lalin Language and Lileralnrc Assislanl Professor of .ilorlcrn lAlllflllll!1t'S Fellow in the Division of Foreign Languages QUENTIN oL1vEn MQA1,1.1sT1zn, A. 13. Fellow in l rvnrIz U41 T Row: Dx BELLo, KnA'r'r, HAn'rMAN, SHAUH, Ponrnn, Mcllosoimu V OP Seated: BOXVEN, KIRCHNER, MUNCH, A'rcH1soN, Bmrr, XX'RlGll'I', Dm'rlan Mathematics and Science Group The division of M2lillClllkltICS and Science olfers courses in Biology. Chemistry, Physics, Pure Mathematics, and reluled subjects. Pre-Med1- cal students are interested mzunly 111 lLlllS group. Faculty of instruction CLYDE SHEPHERD ATCHISON, PH. D. Professor of Malhenzalics OTTO F. BERT, A. M. LeMoyne Professor of Applied Illalhemalics ALEXANDER HOLLAND IVRIGHT, PH. D. Professor of Chemistry LOUIS FREDERICK KIRCHNER, M. D. Professor of Hygiene RALPH XVILLIAM THOMAS, M. S. Assislunl Professor of Malhemalics ROBERT JOHN MUNCE, JR., A. M. Assislanl Professor of Physics Acling Herul of lhe Physics Deparlmenl HOWARD C. SHAUB, PH. D. Assislanl Professor of Mnfhematics CLARENCE D. DIETER, M. S. Assislonl Professor of Biology Acting Ilcml of the Deparlmenl of Biology CHARLES VERNE BOWEN, M. S. Assislanl Professor of Chemistry I-IOMER CLIFFORD PORTER, A. M. Inslruelor in Biology Fellows in the Division of Mathematics and Science JAMES HARTFORD MCDONOUGH, A. B. Fellow in Biology VINCENT DI BELLO, B. S. Fellow in Mathemalics PAUL ALEXANDER KRATT, B. S. Fellow in Mathematics CHARLES GAYLORD HARTMAN, B. S. Fellow in Physics 1 1 I - l l15l Top Row: liuxiclnxmxx, CH.u.FAx'r, SWEET, RIURRILL, HEFi-'m.Flsmali, Loma, Finxccus, l'i.i.oxi Gunsiu Seated: Inclacn, Cnoss, S1.leMMoNs, M.xxFllal.n, AVEYER, W.x1.'rlansnon1f, XVILSON, Axnifznsos RICGREGOII Time Humanities Group This division is conccrnccl with English Language and Litc1'a1tu1'c, Hislory, Philosophy, Economics, Political Science. and kindred subjects Faculty of instruction EDWIN LINTON, PH. D. LeMoyne Professor of Agrieullure und Correlnline Ilranelzes limerilus EDXVARD MOFFAT XVEYER, PH. D. Dean R, Professor of Philosophy .IAMES CLYDE MCGREGOR, PH. D. 1 Linn Professor of Polilieal Scienee ll 1 EZRA KEMPTON MAXFIELD, PH. D. Q George M. Laughlin Professor of ling- ? lish Language and Lileraiizre ALFRED HENRY SWEET, PH. D. 1 i Linn Professor of European llislorg l MAURICE C. WALTERSDORF, PH. D. Professor of Economies Seerelury of the Pvlllfllllll . WM. E. SLEMMONS, A. M., S. T. M., D. D. Professor of Thcism MAURICE EMERY NVILSON, D. D. Aeiing Clmplain JAMES B. ANDERSON, A. M. Assislunl Professor of Philosophy FRANK VV. 'l'U'l l'LE, A. M. Assisfunl Professor of Economies IRA XV. LEECH, A. M., C. P. A. Assislruzl Professor of Aeeonnling CARL YV. KAISER, JR., li. in Eco. A. M On leave of Absence Instructor in Heonomies XVILFORIJ OAKLAND CROSS. A. M. Inslruetor in English C. E. HEFFELFINGER, A. li., M. S. lnslruelor in English CULVER H. SMITH, A. M. lnrlehnile Leone of Absence lnslrnelor in llislorg ALLEN CONRAD MORRILL, A. M. lnslrnelor of Pnlllie Speaking and ling Iish Fellows in the Division ofthe Humanities CLARENCE DICKINSON LONG. JR., A. B. Fellow in Economics PAUL GRIFFITH KUNKELMANN, li. S. Fellow in English .l REYNOL VERMONT ULLOM, A. B. STEPHEN CRANE GURSKI, IS. S. Fellow in Eclucafinn Fellow in Philosophy FRANK WILLIAM BAINBRIDGE, JR.. li. S. JOHN S. CHALFANT, B. S. Fellow in English Fellow in Polilieul Science l l16l 47' L: ' , ,.,-1v . -e f 4 I A Q 3 W iw W 1, Y V 4 V 1 , A 1 mi ,Z- ,, I ,fix te? K- if . tl . , -x IE Q SS ES Rrsv. GEORGE P. HAYS, D. D., LL. D. President of XVashington and Jefferson College, 1870-1881 ,P mn' I fs...,....-... Gnonmz Srmrlfmi Cl,,unaNc1-: STEXVAIIT Gnonoe A. S1e1'AF1f1zR .............................. ,...... P resident CL,x1mNcla E. STEWART ..................... ............................... S ccrelary History of the Class of 1933 In tl1e fall ol' 1929 the great class of '33 entered Washington and .lelTerson College. Not to be outdone by any feats or traditions set down by preceding classes we contributed our quota to the game-the Survival ol' the Fittest -played by the faculty and students under the supervision ot' the former during the months ol' February and June After the first sock inspection We showed tl1c Sophomorcs how to put them on right. With the aid of the Sophomores and with their President as our captive, we held a real banquet in the rooms above the State Theater. Once again time approached for the beginning of another college year, and, donning that studious air, gained in our previous year at the institution, we returned to add even greater honors to those already garnered. With the coming ol Spring we heavcd a sigh of relief, real izing we had gained the halfway mark Our Junior year found us not only retaining our athletic supremacy hut also invading other fields with marked success. We claimed a majority ot' the one-point-tive lads, thus proving our claim that we Wert the best balanced class. Now we are S0011 to Clld our happy college daysg may We go out into the World with firmness in tl1e right and a detC1'lUil1fltiOl1 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 Matel CLARENCE E. STEWART, Secretary. t21l William Edwin Abbott Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cleveland Heights High School Phi Gamma Della Phi Sigma: Kera. Charles William Baker Washington, Pa. XVashington High School William Hoobler Booth Pittsburgh, Pa. South Hills High School Lambda Chi Alpha Cap and Gown Committceg Band lg lllee Cluh 1, Il, 4 Red and Black 1. Guy 'Alfred Brandberg, Jr. Ilutler, Pa. Butler High School Kappa Sigma lied and Black 2, Sl, 45 Pi w - . 1 Delta lzpsilon: X. M. C. A. Cahinetg Skull and Dagger. t22l David Hampton Anderson Washington, Pa. Blair Academy Phi Gamma Delta Red and Black lg Basketball Manager 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 YVreStling Manager 43 Friars. Harry Edward Blank Pittsburgh, Pa. South Hills High School Lambda Chi Alpha Wrestling 43 President of Class lg Wag .lag 3g Track 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. lg Senior Novelty Committee. Thomas Scott Boyd Leckrone, Pa. Germantown High School Phi Pi Phi Phi Slg'll'lllQ Phi Chi Mu. William Geddes Brown Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Bellevue High School Alpha Tau Omega Friarsg Kerag Skull and Dag- gerg Class Day Spcakerg Class Historian, Student Council -lg Parent Day Speaker. Seniors William McClelland Brownlee Washington, Pa. NVashington High School Phi Pi Phi Phi Sigmag Phi Chi Mu: Phi Tau Gamma: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2. Il, 4: Samuel Jones Prize in Chemistry: Josephine ltlarlcley Prize in Physics. Elmer David Christine Stroudsburg, Pa. Stroudsburg High School Lambda Chi Alpha Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Il, 43 Assistant Manager of Track l, 2, 33 Track Manager 4: Pandora 31 Senior Hop Committee 4: Political Science Club -lg English Club -lg Manager Cross Country Zig Crest. Richard Samuel Cowan Washington, Pa. Washington High School Band I, 2, 3, -1: Y. M. C- A- J Cabinet 1. L, 3. Samuel Philip Delisi Saltsburg, Pa. Saltsburg High School Kiski Phi 'l'au Gamma: lied and Black 15 Moffat Debating Forum: Intramural Coun- cil Sl: Pandora Il: Student Council 4: Political Science Club -lg Chairman ot' Stu- dent Couneil Committee on Freshman Handbook 4. Seniors George Lauder Bullions, Jr. Edgewood, Pa. Bellefont Academy Phi Gamma Delta Kerag Skull and Dagger: Tennis 2g Pandora Board 3g Student Council 4. Edmund Terry Collins, Jr. Toledo, Ohio New Hampton Prep Delta Tau Delta. Nicholas Peter Dallis Bay Shore, N. Y. Glen Cove High School Phi Pi Phi Handball Champion 1, 35 Red and Black 1, 2, Il, 4: Editor- in Chief 4 Intl lllilll ul ouncil 7 lu no i lgei Intl lIlIl1l'llS Senior N lnlgel Illtl linux als 1 psl f Picsu en lngish Club l 4 NVQ, ig book Clest Boxing-1 Alexander Demedowltv Brooklyn N Y lhomfxs Ieftcison Iligh School UIIIXLISIIQ of Bllllllltllt, 1 iss euet ny loot ii f -t n C ' L, 32 . 1' Nlaii- il: 1 ' s 'ai .hz sg Pi Delta li . lin, tg E l'.' ' E, : 1 f .la 2: Editor Freshman Hand- , . . Class S 2g 5 lall 2, 3, 43 Boxing 2, 3, ' 3 Cap- l tai 2, 3, 4. I 23 Gill Dunlap Dickson Ingomar, Pa. Perry lligh School Lambda Chi Alpha Moffat Debating F or u mg President 45 Chairman ot' ltlemorial Committee. Robert Samuel Dorrill Little Silver, N. J. Montclair Academy Phi Kappa Sigma Tribunalg Druids: Assistant Manager Basketball 2, 3g Basketball Manager 43 Track 23 Skull and Daggerg Student Council: Crest, In- tramural Council: Senior Ilop Committee. Lambert Heyniger Fish New York, N. Y. East Orange High School Lambda Chi Alpha Student Council 4g President 4: President Student As- sembly 43 Kera: Tribunal 2g Political Science Club Il, 43 Pl'CSill0Ill,S Council Zig Track 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2g Boxing 3, 4. James Edward Fornwalt Republic, Pa. Germantown High School California State Teachers College 1 Phi Pi Phi Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Y. M. C. A. 4. 24 Philip Drennan Dickson McDonald, Pa. Mellonald High School Phi Kappa Sigma Kera. James Sylvester Dutl' Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Phi Delta Theta Druids, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Jig Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Pan- dora 3. Earl H. Forney Rea, Pa. Cross Creek High School John Joseph Furjanic Steelton, Pa. Steellon I-Iigh School Kappa Sigma Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, -1: Track 2, 3, 43 Pandora 35 Druidsg Skull and Dagger, Tribunal 2g Political Science Club. Seniors Frank Roy Gay, Jr. Bethany, W. Va. Bethany High School Beta Theta Pi Band Il, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Aniceto Alexander Goutoutas Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck High School Peter Anthony Greco Swissvale, Pa. Swissvale High School Glce Club 3, 4: Interfraternity Bowling 3. Carl Melvin Heeter Sligo, Pa. Sligo High School Phi Delta Theta Friars. Seniors Bert 0. George Hawthorn, Pa. Hawthorn High SCIIOOI William John Graham Wilkinsburg, Pa. XVilkinshurg High School Beta Theta Pi Tennis 1, 2, 3: Friars: Kerag Tribunal 2: Pandora 3. James Suter Hammer Swissvale, Pa. Swissvale High School Phi Kappa Sigma Interfraternity Board: Cotil- lion Committee 4: Skull and Dagger: Y. M. C. A. Coun- cil. George Nafe Hoare Marksville, La. Golconda Community High School Rock Island High School YVilliam Jewell College 1 Band 2, 3, 4: Phi Chi Mu: Phi Sigma. 25 James Kerr Hunter, Jr. Bridgeport, Ohio Bridgeport lligh School Phi Gamma Delta Constitutional Committee 33 Political Science Club 3, 43 Glce Club 1, 2g Kera. Carl Richard Johnson Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Phi Gamma Delta Druids: Class President 25 Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2. Elmer Charles Jones Washington, Pa. liast XVashington High School String Ensemble: Pledge to Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Frederic Carl Jussen, Jr. Haddonfield, N. J. Haddonfield High School Phi Gamma Delta Friars: Skull and Daggcrg Assistant Football Manager l, 2. Lf, 26 William Jones Ivill Pittsburgh, Pa. YVashington High School Bethel High School Delta Tau Delta Assistant Football Manager 1, 2, 35 Senior Manager 45 Friarsg Tribunal 25 Presi- dent of Tribunal 4. Carl Edward Jones Aliquippa, Pa. Aliquippa High School Pennsylvania Military Col- lege 1 Alpha Tau Omega Intramural Council 33 Pan- dora Staft' 33 Y. M. C. A. 3, 43 Kerag President 3: Skull and Daggerg Pan-Hellenic Dance Chairman 45 Presi- dent Interfraternity Board 43 Mock Convention Com- mittee 3. William Hughes Jones Ellwood City, Pa. Ellwood City High School Lambda Chi Alpha Red ami Black 1, 23 Basket- ball 2, 3g Kerag Phi Tau Gamma: Interfrat e r n i ty Board 3 Greek Swi ngout Committee 4 Benjamin Milton Kagan Washington, Pa. XVashington High School Phi Sigma Seniors Benjamin Harvey Kountz Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy Phi Kappa Psi liancl 1, 2, Ii, 4g Drum Major 2, Il, 43 Intramural Council 2, 33 Trilmunal 2g Friars Paul George Lazear Edgewood, Pa. Swissvalc High School Glee Cluh 2: MolTat Del Forum 3: Debating 33 ager Debating 3. Leland Crandall Long Elyria, Ohio Elyria High School Ohio Wesleyan 1, 2. Delta Tau Delta Glec Club Il, -lg liuskin C William'Edward Tague Waynesburg, Pa. Lawrenceville Prep. Phi Gamma Delta Seniors Harold George Kunz Newark, N. J. West Side High School Phi Pi Phi Student Council 3, 4: Presi- llent's Council 3, Phi Chi Mug Phi Sigma, llerl and Black 4. John Hopkins Lewis Paotingfu-Hopei, North China North China, American School Phi Pi Phi Phi Chi Mu. George W. Melenyzer Monongahela, Pa. Charleroi High School Iowa State College 1 Delta Tau Delta othlll 9 James Edward Mitchell Poland Ohio I ist Xl ishlngton High School 1 he siethlll 1 1 lest iss I,lLSll cnt ' ndol 1 i Business n igu i DlUltlS lcni Fo 1 .., ll, 4. 7: .' la .' ' ' Bel: 'l' ta Pi llasl - z , 2, 33 Ph' Tau Gamma: Phi Chi Mug C ' 3 Cl: ' I' Il, I a 'z 2, 2 3 K Ma: -'I: ' ' mis 1, 2. Donald James Mounts Washington, Pa. Trinity High School Wrestling 3, 4: Track J, 4. William Albert Nicholson Blacklick, Pa. Grove City High School Slippery lloek Teachers' College 1 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet II, 4: Mof- fat Debating Foruln: XVrest- ling 2, 3: Samuel Jones Classical Prize 2. George B. Osterman Washington, Pa. XVashington High School Phi Sigma: Phi Chi Mu. Harry William Pedicord Hickory, Pa. Ilickory Vocational High School. Delta 'I'au Delta est Phi I in G immi I ci Llll lowes Club Pltsident t lowes Club Red ind Blick 2 I Minxglng lc ltoi sun Clubl 2 I4 Htllcnxc Dina. QOIIIIIIIHLL Debltc 2 Manigc Band 2 Pandoi 1 J 28 Rocco Albert Navarro Pittsburgh, Pa. Bellcfont Academy University of Pittsburgh 1 Intcrfraternity B o w I i n gg Track 2, 3. Hayler Sharpe Osborn East Cleveland, Ohio Shaw High School Kappa Sigma Kera: Intramural Council: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Man- ager 4: Boxing 3, 4: Secre- tary Class 1: Skull and Dagger: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3. Richard Hill Parks Leechburg, Pa. Leechburg High School Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4: Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intercollegiate Debat- ing 2, 3. 4: Moffat Debating Forum 3, 43 Red and Black 2, 3, 4: Associate Editor 3, 4: English Club 3, 43 Phi Sigma 3, 45 President 4: Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4: Phi Chi Mu: Crest: Program Committee. Robert Baur Perkins Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School Beta Theta Pi Basketball 2, 4: Tennis 2, 3. S . Cl llOl'S Frank Wilson Poe Beaver, Pa. Beaver High School Delta Tau Delta Kerag Skull and Daggerg Junior Prom Committee: Assistant Football Manager 1, 2, Jig Seniol' Manager 4. Winton Pollock Vestaburg, Pa. East Bethlehem High School Kappa Sigma Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1. Charles Alexander Post Washington, Pa. East XVa shington High School Glce Club 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 45 Student Council 3, 49 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Presidents' Council 3. John Paul Reese Canonsburg, Pa. Canonsburg High School Phi Kappa Sigma Seniors i E291 Willerton Pollock Vestaburg, Pa. East Bethlehem High School Kappa Sigma Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Philip Port Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford High School Kiski Alpha Tau Omega Druids: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Track 3, Basket- ball 2, 3. Edward Miller Power III Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School lillil ALIHCIHQ lletl lheta P1 C LCIILICICI 1 2 S 4 Busun U 1 1 :gc Ke 1 Ll Ralph Emerson Rodgers Washington Pa Illllllj High School Albert Ralph Rometo Glassmere, Pa. 'l'arcntum High School Theta Kappa Nu Football l, 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Co-Captain 33 Cap- tain 4. Ray Walter Rutfner Maplewood, N. J. West. Side High School Phi Pi Phi Tribunal 2: Pandora 3: Cotil- lion Committee 45 Pan- Hellenic Council 35 lnter- fraternity Board 4. George Adam Shaffer Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Augusta Military Academy Phi Gamma Delta Class President 43 Druids: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intert'raternity Board 4g Greek Swingout 4. Sherman H. Siegel Washington, Pa. XVashington High School Cornell University 3 Tribunal 2: Glee Club -lg Political Science Club 4. g -,.u S., L3 Frank David Rovilea Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Harold Albert Scott Dunn's Station, Pa. Morris Township High School Kappa Sigma Friarsg Kerag Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 43 Moffat Debatingt Forum: Presi- dents' Council 43 Track 2, 3, 45 Political Science Club 4. William Dinsmore Shilling Washington, Pa. XVashington High School Theta Kappa Nu English Club 3, 43 Band 3, 45 Red and Black 1, 2, 3, 4. Ray Harper Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Phi Pi Phi Seniors Charles Edward Snoke, Jr. Washington, Pa. XVashington High School Bela Theta Pi Frank P. Spriggs Washington, Pa. East XVashington High School Phi Kappa Psi Kcrag Senior Hop Chairman: Assistant Manager Tennis 25 Tennis Manager 3. Theodore M. Stine Taylorstown, Pa. Taylorstown High School Robert Kenneth Stuart Cheswick, Pa. Aspinwall High School Phi Delta Theta Druidsg Skull and Dagger-g Glce Club 1, 23 Football lg Pantlora 1, 2, 33 Editor 3: Track 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Moffat Debating Forum lg Crest. Seniors George Solomon Wilkes-Barre, Pa. YVilkes-Barre lligh School Bellefont Academy Clarence Edward Stewart Swissvale, Pa. Swissvale High School Phi Kappa Sigma llcd and Black 1, 2, 33 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Friars: President: Glcc Club 23 Pi Delta Epsilon: Class Secre- tary and Treasurer 3: Class Secretary 4: P o I i t i c al Science Club 3, 4: Pandora 3, Pan-Hellenic Council Zig Pan-Hellenic Dance Com- mittee 3. Wilson Montgomery Stitt Florence, Pa. New Concord l-Iigh School David Samuel Taksa Washington, Pa. XVashington lligh School Phi Signing Phi Chi Mu. 52' ani '?'E21 tgylrl EW ,- .uf 1' N 1 311 John Charles Teyssier Washington, Pa. Trinity High School ctilifm-ma Teachers' College 1, 2 Moody Bible Institute NVinona Lake School of Theology William Reed Thompson Washington, Pa. East XVashington High School Phi Kappa Psi Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 44 Druids, Junior Prom Chair- mang Skull and Dagger: Kera: Band 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Class Historian 1, 2. Joseph Dudley Tonkin Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Indiana High School Kiski Kappa Sigma Glec Club 1, 2: Red and Black 1, 2. 3. 45 Associate Editor 33 Pi Delta lipsilong Track 2g English Club 8, 43 Band 2. Edgar Victor Vacheresse Elm Grove, W. Va. Tlmdelphia High School Phi P1 Phi 'Vlxnager 4: Pi Delta Epsi- on Red and Black 2, 35 Business 1. . . . Fernand Arthur Thomassy McDonald, Pa. McDonald High School Swavely Academy NVerntz Naval Academy Phi Kappa Sigma Intramural Council 33 Skull and Dagger, Junior Prom Committee. Clarence Roscoe Thorne Sligo, Pa. Sligo High School Phi Delta Theta Friarsg Kerag Tribunal 2, In- tramural Council 3: Greek Swingout Chairman 4. Jay Woodrow Troutman Washington, Pa. Hawthorn High School Motl'at Debating Forum 1, 2, 3, 4g Debating 2, 3, 4. Floyd Okle Vance Washington, Pa. Trinity High School S u 2l'lI0l'S Frank Robert Walker Moundsville, W. Va. Mounclsville High Sehool Lalnhrla Chi Alpha XVl'cstling 4: XVag .lag 254 Red and lilaek 4g 'l'i'aek Zi, 4g Phi 'l'au Gannnag Prcsiclont 43 lntrainural Council 8, 43 Political Science Club Il, 42 Invitation C0ll'lIlliliL'L'. Thomas Elmer Wilkison Moundsville, W. V11- Mounclsville High School Phi Delta Theta Kem: Glee Club I, Il, 4: lied and Black Il, 43 .lunior Hat Committee: Y. M. C. A. 39 Pi Delta Epsilon. William Simeon Yard Washington, Pa. XVashington High School Lainbcla Chi Alpha Glcc Club l, 2, 3, 4: Student Director 3, 43 Octet Il, 43 Quartet Il, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager' 4: NVash-.IelT Ten I, 2, Il, 4: Manager 4: Political Science Club 3, 4. Robert Stewart Wilson Butler, Pa. Butler High School Phi Gamma Delta Red and Black 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Bancl l, 2. Seniors EASY ON THE HANULE SKOAL ! Snmoru s Gunn' 'ro me xsxmnamlc Juniors I3-ll '1' U F F Y WuA1 s IN A NAMIC CHUCK Mumfu XVn.l.lAM H. Smale H. Culrrls LUNG History of the Class of 1934 Wn,r,lAM H. SNEE ............................................. ............... I Jresident H. CURTIS LONG ....... ........., . .. .. ....... Secretary The class ol' 1934 entered Washington and Jefferson College a motley crew of one hundred and fifty green youngsters from all over the eastern part oi' the United States. In three years these same young- sters have been molded into a compact group of men by the trials ol' time. Some of our number are no longer with us, but the majority oi' those entering in 1930 are still enrolled. We have spread into all fields ol' college activity with success which modesty would forbid us to men- tion. As freshmen we were the victors in the annual fight at College Field. Our Sophomore year we put up the best fight on record against the Freshmen. Our Junior year we branched out into every form ol' campus activity. Our Senior year? Is before us. May we keep the standards ol' Washington and Jetlerson as high as our old friends, the departing Seniors, have kept them. H. Cuirris LoNo. --.- ,., Q t35l ll f Ralph Ward Ahringer Flushing, N. Y. Flushing High School Mcliurncy Prep Kappa Sigma Kerag Pandora 3: Student As sembly Zig Cotillion Com- mittee 33 Glee Clubl Basketball 1, 2. George William Abersold Wheeling, W. Va. Linsly Institute Kiski Ernest Francis Acheson Washington, Pa. Kiski Phi Kappa Psi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3. Charles Peple Armstrong Alexandria, Va. Hargrave Prep Alpha Tau Omega Aaron Jackson Bailey Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Phi Pi Phi Moffat Debating Forum 2. James Cavode Ballantyne Derry, Pa. Derry High School Kappa Sigma Druids, Kera: lled and Black 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3. Harry Wilbur Barkell Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale High School Phi Kappa Sigma Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Druidsg Glee Club 1, 35 Track 1. David Bedell Baxter Buffalo, N. Y. Midland High School Phi Gamma Delta Druidsg Football lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Buskin Club. Druidsg Track 2, 3g Football l, 2, 3. E361 Juniors John Roger Boor Confluence, Pa. Confluence High School Lambda Chi Alpha Red and Black 1, 2, 33 Asso- ciate Editor 3, Glee Club 15 Pandora 33 Assistant In- tramural Manager 2, 35 Kcrag Political Science Club 3: Track 3: Junior Novelty Committee. Ferdinand A. Burkhardt Bethlehem, Pa. William Herbert Braden . Bethlehem High School Washlngton, Pa. I Druids: Football l, 2, il. Washington High School Duquesne University 1 John Madison Clutter Claysville, Pa. william Paul Bradford Claysville High School Moundsville, W. Va. Moundsville High School Lambda Chi Alpha Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Track 2, 35 Buskin Club 1. Harry Rood Cook Elyria, Ohio Carl Edward Bubenheim Pittsburgh, Pa. Elyria High School University of Alabama 1 Carrick High School Kappa Sigma D 1 0 tu Tau Delta Football 1, 2, ex. Football 1, 2, 33 Track 2g Wrestling 2, Druids. Lorring Hawley Cramer East Stroudsburg, Pa. East Stroudsburg High School Lambda Chi Alpha Kerag Wrestling 2, 3, Glee Club 1. i371 . A gummy.:-1.4.1-vine... ned and Black 1, 2, 3. ' James Terrence Culp Vandergrift, Pa. Vandergrift High School Beta Theta Pi Friars: Kera. Richard Young Dalrymple Chester, W. Va. Joseph Stewart Dunbar Colerain, Ohio Kiski Phi Gamma Delta Wrestling 3. Nils William Elers Pittsburgh, Pa. Oakmont High School Delta Tau Delta Friars. East Liverpool High School James Oliver Ferguson Phi Gamma Delta Washington, Pa- Druidsg Football 1, 2, 3: East Washington High Chairman Junior Promg School Class Vice President 1. Joseph V. DeMarco Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown High School Moffat Debating Forum. Phi Kappa Psi Pandora lg Wrestling 2, 3. Austin J. Feuchtwanger, Jr Riverside, Conn. Brunswick School Phi Gamma Delta Leroy Clayton Doubleday Washington, Pa. Washington High School Beta Theta Pi f38l Juniors James Robert Fife Canton, Ohio McKinley High School Basketball lg Football 1, 2, 3. Hudson Demott Fowler Cleveland, Ohio Collinwood High School h ' F'f Jo n Davld le Lamhcla Chi Alpha Canton, Ohio McKinley High School 0100 Qlvb 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, Assistant lvlanager 3. Druids, Football 1, 2, 3. Raymond A. Freedman Washington, Pa. David Klee Finkel, Jr. - XVashington High School Youngstown, Ohio University of Pittsburgh Rayen High School l h 1 I Glee Club 2, 33 Octet, 2, 3. University ot Michigan Basketball 1: Int ra in u r al Council 33 Pandora 3. John Murray Gibson Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold Grow Ford Peabody High School Honey Brook' Pa' Phi Gamma Delta Honey B r o o li Vocational School - Kerag Buskin Club 2, 3. Phi Kappa Sigma Track 2, 3, Cross Country 2g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Harry Wilbert Gray Washington, Pa. YVashington High School Alpha Tau Omega Druids: Football 1, 2, 3. i391 3: 1 John Ruple I-Iarbaugh Washington, Pa. VVashington High School Phi Kappa Sigma Samuel Ner Hopper Washington, Pa. Washington High School Delta Tau Delta lfriarsg 'l'cnnis l, 2, Il: Intra- mural Council ll. Warren Stoillet Johnson Nazareth, Pa. fl? ,Q gLglf3n25.hf,i Nam-4411 High salmon ' If ' ',' Q 4 if , Lehigh University 1, 2, 3. 1, 2, 3, Debate Managu .l. Lambda chi Alpha Wrestling: Pi Delta Epsilon Elwood A. Headley Atlantic City, N. J. Allentown Prep Alpha Tau Omega Football 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3. Clarence E. King Waynesburg, Pa. lVaynesburg High School Henry Langhurst Heck Natrona, Pa. Harbrack High School Perkiomen Prep Football 1, 2, 33 Druids. Campbell Royston King Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Friarsg Glce Club 1, 2, 3 Pandora 3. Charles Melford I-Iollar Newark, Ohio Newark High School Kappa Sigma Red and Black 1, 2, 3g Assist- ant Business Manager 32 Druidsg Glce Club 1. 2 Buskin Club. l40l James Paul Knestriek Washington, Pa. Washington High School Wrestling 2, 3. Miller J. Korns Sipesville, Pa. Somerset High School Phi Kappa Psi Band 1, 2, 3. Myroslaw Korol Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School shire 1, 2 William Harvey Lang Washington, Pa. XVashington High School Phi Delta Theta Assistant Manager 3. J 1 Ul1IOI'S l41l University of New Hamp- Kerag Glee Club 2, 33 Secre- tary 23 Buskin Club 2, 3, Millard Null Lawrence Greensburg, Pa. Coraopolis High School Kiski Phi Gamma Delta Assistant Manager Football 2 33 Assistant Manager Wrest- ling 3. John Miller Leppert Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Kappa Sigma Band 1, 2, Il. Maurice Franklin Lieber Canton, Ohio McKinley High School Alpha Tau Olnega Druids: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Aaron Levendorf Lincolf Weirton, W. Va. XVeirton High School Red and Black 2, 3, Debating 2, 3, Lowes Club 2, 3. ll 'i ' 41 l QE! ! i Henry Evans Littlehales Triadelphia, W. Va. Triadelphia High School Kappa Sigma Iled and Black I, 2, 3: Asso- ciate Editor 3: Pandora 23 Senior Day Speaker lg Box- ing Manager 2, 33 Associate Editor Freshman Hand- book: Wag Jag: Lowes Club: Varsity Boxing Team 35 Varsity WVrestling Manager 0 Herbert Curtis Long, Jr. Greensburg, Pa. Indiana High School Phi Kappa Psi Class Secretary 33 Interfra- tcrnity Board 3: Pan- Hellenic Dance 3: Band 1, 2. Albert Luppino Washington, Pa. East Washington High School Boxing 23 WVrestling 2. Jack Edmond MacDonough Stroudsburg, Pa. Stroudsburg High School Lambda Chi Alpha Band 3, Glee Club 1. Douglas A. Malcolm Indiana, Pa. Indiana High School Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege 1. Druidsg Football 2, 3. Paul Malecot Washington, Pa. Washington High School Vincent Robert Massock Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School Kappa Sigma President Druids, National Vice President D r u i d sg Football 1, 2, 3g Tribunal Judge 3. Stephen Alexander Miko Elyria, Ohio Elyria Hih School Football 1, 2, 3. Juniors E421 Juniors Horatio Brown Miller Washington, Pa. East Washington High School Phi Pi Phi Thomas Joseph Morrissey Flushing, N. Y. Richard Ellsworth Moflitt 7 .l- H- Q. West Brownsville, Pa. iigizlfllgigggll idmol Centerville High School - ., , . Phi Pi Phi Bo2x:11iFrii,uti:l glass Plesident Band 1, 2g Red and Black 25 Tribunal 2g Moffat Debat- ing Forum 2, 35 Political Science Club 35 Pandora 33 Wa Jag 23 Y. M. C. A. 3. John Nelson Montgomery III Claysville, Pa. Claysville High School Donald Ephraim Morrison Danville, Pa. Danville High School i 43 James B. W. Murphy Washington, Pa. WVashington High School Phi Gamma Delta Druids. Robert Ward McAtee Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School Lambda Cl1i Alpha Assistant Track Manager 1, 2, 35 Tribunal 2g Secretary Class 25 Junior Prom Com- mittee. William Fauset McCrady, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold School Beta Theta Pi Buskin Club 1, 2, 3, Glec Club 3. K Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football Joseph Dean Pierson Lawrenceville, N. J. Princeton High School Phi Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 33 Druidsg Intramural Council. Marcus Denney McDivitt Pittsburgh, Pa. S0utll Hills High School Clinford Given Pollock Lambda Chi Alpha New Castle, pa. Historian Class lg Glee Club New Castle High School 13 English Club 2, 33 Phi Beta Theta pi Sigma. Pandora 1, 23 Business Man- ager 33 Debating 13 Y. M. C. A. Council 23 Vice Presi- dent 33 Intramural Manager 2. 3. Robert Brownlee McDowell Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale High School Edgar iM- Post. Jr- Bcta Theta Pi Cl3YSVllle, Pa- Pandora 1, 23 Student Coun- Clflysvifle High Schfml eil 3' Alpha I'au Omega Kerag Pandora 33 Wrestling 2. George Dickson McMahon Eldersville, Pa. Burgettstown High School - , Thomas Harold Pyle St. Vmccnts College 1 Burgettstown, Pa. Boxing 3' Burgcttstown High School Kappa Sigma Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2. William Scott Pates Washington, Pa. East Washington High School Lambda cm Alpha Juniors I44l Juniors Edward Swindell Rankin Pittsburgh, Pa. Hollywood High School Delta Tau Delta Friarsg Assistant Manager Buskin Club 2, Sig Assistant Manager Foothall 1, 23 As- sistant Manager Boxing 3. Elmer Norman Reed Butler, Pa. Butler High School Phi Gamma Delta Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Paul Dudley Remington, Jr. Edgewood, Pa. Blair Academy Beta Theta Pi Pandora Zig Intramural Coun- Edward Cutter Rodgers Washington, Pa. Gettysburg High School Phi Delta Theta Intramural Council 3g Tri- bunal 2g Glee Cluh 2. Antony C. Rosso Pittsburgh, Pa. Massenuttcn Military Academy Football l, 2, 3, Druids, St dent Council 3. ll eil 3. William Frederick Sayenga Carrick, Pa. Donald Nelson Rhodes Carrick High School Atlantic City' N' J' Football 1, 23 Druids, Box Allentown Prep ing 3- Foothall 1, 2, 3. I 45 William Albert Schan Washington, Pa. Claysville High School John Chalmers Sutton New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School Kappa Sigma Basketball 1, 2. Louis Edward Thomassy McDonald, Pa. Mcllonald High School University ot' Michigan 1 Phi Kappa Sigma Football lg Michigan Publica- tiong Y. M. C. A. Charles Von Lunen Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Phi Kappa Psi Band 1, 2, 3. C. Richard Walmer Wilkinsburg, Pa. Staunton Military Academy Phi Kappa Psi John Geib Wayman Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Dormont High School Alpha Tau Omega Pandora 1, 2, 35 Edito1'-in- Chief 35 Track 23 Red and Black lg Glee Club 3. Joseph Frankle Siegel Washington, Pa. XVashington High School Cornell University 2 Glee Club 3. Willis Albert Siegfried Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Mt. Lebanon High School Phi Kappa Sigma Friars: lled and Black 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 3g Tribunal 2. Robert Moorhead Smith Johnstown, Pa. .Iohnstown High School Phi Kappa Psi lied and Black 1, 23 Pandora l, 25 Intramural Council 2, 3 g Assistant Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3. Charles Edward Snee Pittsburgh, Pa. Carrick High School University of Pittsburgh 1 Delta Tau Delta Glee Club 2, 3. its Juniors l46l Juniors William Herbert Snee Pittsburgh, Pa. Carrick High School Delta Tau Delta Druidsg Kerag Assistant Man- ager Football 1, 2, Zig Glec Club 1, 3g Class President 35 Political Science Club 33 Intramural Champion 25 Y. M. C. A. Donald Richard Snoke Washington, Pa. Washington High School Beta Theta Pi l 1'iars. Alexander Campbell Streator Washington, Pa. Washington High School Phi Delta Theta Henry Wallace Stuart Parkesburg, Pa. Blair Academy Lambda Chi Alpha Moffat Debating Forum 2, 35 English Club 2, 3. l47l Jack Little White New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Beta Theta Pi Pandora l, 23 Basketball Manager 2, 3. George Hamilton Penn Washington, Pa. East bV1lSillllgt0l1 High School Greenbrier Military Academy Kiski Delta Tau Delta William Winchester Winship Freeport, N. Y. New Y0l'iC Military Academy Lambda Chi Alpha Glcc Club 1, 25 Political Science Club 3. Kenneth G. Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. Dormont l-Iigh School Delta Tau Delta Samuel Clinton Work 'Washington, Pa. XVashington High School Pandora 3. k'i1....,. Juniors ME AND Mx' llA'l' JUST A s'rumcN'r S'rmwA1m I Runs 'EM cownov IN A HAZE CLINTON S. Boom' Swmu. lSlK0'l'l'Ilill, swlxu PENNSYLVANIA Du'1'cn PM como 'ro scnool, HAY, HAY, CI,U'r'r1-:n Mx' NAm4:'s XvliAVlilX- BRING ox THE 'rouou o I noN'T LIKE Tl-IAT XV1i1'1'E snolas JUST A 1'1.AYlxoY NES Juniors Nmnnn SPmND's mann BE CADE:-'UL Gmns PM A womcmc MAN Is THAT so? I'M A PDLITICIAN HOLD rr ! COMMEN'r ALLEY vous ? I'I.L BE ovmx ! Nnw ll' I HAD GONE 'ro Pl'1 1' ! PRIDE OF 'l'UnlusYF0o'r IDOUBLE UGLY ME AND MY CAR BUDDIES xx Juniors lilalax- Ymm mmm lmww :KY ! l'rcnm.xss Wmcx I WAS IN Al.,xslcA-- I.m s :mm 'rms lam nux hmm Now I'l.l. 'l'lil,l. You, soxxx' Num., nm' Nm' vom ull' Hmm Blum: Ymrn 'I'lHPl'I4l,I'IS 'rn Ml I'r's F'1'vl.1-1 'rll,x'r cnUN'1's Muscnrzs THE MAH, MUs'r un 'rmmm ll Sunni, l'1,1, no rr -.AN Y , J. Russ:-11.1. Minion Wn.l.1M1 G. Cimm History of the Class of 1935 J. i'lUSSlil.I. Minvon ......,A...,.A.A.... ,, .................................,..,. Prffsidpnl WILLIAM GAltFIliLlJ Cimlu ................................................ SI'l'l'0flll'll We, the men ol' '35, entered Washington and .lelferson College with the lofty ideals and high aims typical ot' our group. VV.e came hert from many states ol' the Union, and formed friendships which were mutually beneficial. We were smaller in numbers than the Sophomore Class, but our spirit was great. We met them at College Field in a sharp struggle that resulted in what we claim as a moral victory. This year we faced the incoming Freshmen without fear, and gave a good account of ourselves. We have placed men in practically every school organization and activity, in athletics, scholastic pursuits, and in all extra-curricular work. We expect. to go on and accomplish even greater things in the next two years in W. and J Wu.1,mM Gixiufncun Clmlu. l5ll James Eckert Alexander Frank Lester Auld Owen Leland Bovier Frank J. Brown, .lr. Thomas Phelps Brown Thomas Carnahan Joseph Leonard Clark Charles Blair Cohern William Garfield Craig Calvin DeWaync Crawford Richard 'l'homas Davis William Shannon Decker .lolm Bayard Denney Charles Horton Duncan lflarold Eugene Durie Eugene William Earick Isaac Eassey Roy Blake Engler Alhert Joseph Ercius Dan Elmer Evans Emanuel Clee Finkel Howard Harrison Flint Ray Wilhert Franzen James 'l'. Gallagher George LeRoy Gallatin Philip Charles Grana Class Enrollment Zanesville, 0. Dunn's Station Washington NVashington Allison Park Wheeling, NV. Va. Pittsburgh XVashington Washington XVilkinshurg Girard, 0. Washington Clarksville Bridgeport, O. Connellsvillc Mansfield, 0. XVashington Akron, 0. Donora Somerset Washington Erie Cleveland, 0. New Alexandria Duquesne Dormont 521 Sopliomores 1935 Alex. Brown Gray Sewickley Marquis Donald Hanlon XVilkinshurg Joe Hardy Sharon Russell Gordon Hay Claysville James McMurray Hays Washington Grant E. Hess, Jr. XVashington Lloyd Stephenson tlindman Burgettstown Richard Havis Hoagland NVashington Frank David Hoffman Greensburg Donald Eugene Holland Pittsburgh Melvin I-lenry I-lolmes Washington James Oliver Campbell lloward Butler Nicholas Ilie Isac Detroit, Mich. Mercator C. Kendrick Southampton, N. Y. Justus Crawt'ord Kennedy Beaver Paul Eugene Keys Ligonier XVilliam S. King Ellwood City .lolm Samuel Knestriek Washington Frederick William Koenig Pittsburgh Joseph W. Kozelko Martin's Ferry, 0. Nathan Norton Landay XVashington Thomas Edward Langlitt Charles ltlaynard Larimer Merle Gessford Liggett J. Russell Manor Harold H. Meanor George R. Montgomery NVashington Eighty-Four Washington Duquesne Coraopolis XVashington sophomores 1935 Class Enrollment Benjamin Rhea Mooney Clarion Theodore J. Morgan Pittsburgh Richard Cyrus Morrow XVashington William Edward Myers Lock Haven Guy Bernard McCarrell NVashington Robert Lodowick McCarrell Claysville .lames Newell McConnell Houston Barron MeCune Ellsworth Harry Curtin Mcllivitt, Jr. New Alexandria H. Gregg McDonough Claysville Gilbert. Brown McMaster Pittsburgh Samuel Edward McMullen Oil City .lames Frederick McPherson Pittsburgh Donald Ii. McQuown YVest Alexander Joseph Robin McVieker Russellton Hazen Frederick Neill Monongahela Robert McMillan Neill Canonsburg William J. Neweome Punxsutawney John Richard Newell Jacob Fletchel' Otto Clarence Merton Parshall .lolm Leonard Phillips Thomas Edgar Poe James McCahan Pomeroy .lolm NVi1liam Popow XVilliam Barclay Pringle Beaver Falls XVheeling, XV. Va. Claysville Carnegie Beaver Media Pittsburgh Chicago, Ill. In 53 1 Ross McCleary Ridgely NVilliam Bowland Ritchie Arthur Albert Rittersbaugh Robert YValter Rucker John Lucius Russ Hanan Solomon Sakulsky Donora NVashington Canton, 0. NVashington E. Stroudsburg XV. Aliquippa XVilliam Carl Schaufele Canonsburg John H. Shall'er Greensburg Joseph William Shaw VVashington Ellwood Douglas Shimer Bethlehem Michael Louis Skulos WVllCClll'lg, NV. Va. Tony Smith Kane Francis Hunter Startare Beallsville John Henry Strock Greensburg Joseph Hildebrand Sullivan XVashington .lolm Holbrook Thomson XVinnetka, Ill. Charles Benton Throckmorton Cano n sburg XViIson Douglas Tucker Morganza George Henry YVarrick, Jr. XVashington Robert Louis Weaver East Liverpool, 0. Jack Irving XVeinstein New Haven, Conn. XVilliam Gabby Weir, Jr. YVashington Alvin Garfield YVeston Steubenville, 0. Allan Burleigh Williams Uniontown Chester Leroy XVillis Hendersonville George Martin Yunker Mt. Lebanon M- i 'ff KQ- 1,559 Representative sophomores G M. Yuxulan, Alpha Tau Omcg J. II. 'l'nm1sox, Della Tau Delta lf' li. Sc:ll,uclf1f'lf:n, Lambda Chi A N.-u.n ll,xx1.oN. Phi Kappa Psi .I. K1m:1c1,Y, Phi Kappa Sigma HINIMIAN. Kappa Sigma 0. C. HUXVAKD, Phi Gamma Dcltl '. Pm-nw, Non-Fraternity . Maxon, Phi Pi Phi JACK A. Wn.soN HENRY A. HUDSON History of the Class of 1936 JACK A. WILSON ....,.... ....... I Jresident HENRY A. HUDSON ........ ....... S ecretary Freshmen! We are enjoying the new experience of colle e life and the opportunity we had to matrieulate at Washington and Jegerson College. We faced the Sophomores in the annual battle, after which we found ourselves no longer merely a group of new, green students, but a Class, cemented together by the realization that we had won the victory as a unit and not as individuals. To journalism, oratory, dramatics, scholarship, or athletics the class of '36 has contributed 1nucl1. It has made a constant eifort to better itself in the past year, and by doing so, to better all that is W. 8: J. If this year's achieve- ments are to be a criterion there will be much success in the future ol' the Class of 1936. DAVID MEAD, Historian. l55l arthur sidney alexander william tuckcr allison arthur rustan anderson david raymond anderson ray herwind atwell alvin keith bailey paul francis barnes donald wilher barto charles robert barton, jr. alpheus edmiston beall harry motfett bell llewellyn james biggs harry martin hilby horace woodburn bittenb warren jennings blanke franklin anthony bontem john kelso borland, jr. david hartin boyd irving r. brahm charles robert briercheek joseph l. bryant clarence hurleigh, iii clark hamilton carroll robert oscar chidlow alan frederick clark linus hamilton clarke samuel joseph clokey bertram arnold cohen samuel zeff cohen lloyd lawrence craft robert f. crane edward george crone murray phillip eurran william charles davis hcrne wiley dodds alvan donnan donald preston dow Class Enrollment new york, n. y. washington cra fton washington irwin swissvale washington washington sewickley bridgeville washington ingram claysville ender franklin lakewood, o. aliquippa washington pittsburgh newark, n. j. brownsville washington pittsburgh beaver carncgie pittsburgh swissvale washington paterson, n. j. washington claysville kittanning uniontown manifold washington houston washington woodhaven, n. y. po walter eugene dreyer pete stephen drost john raymond edgar scott edward egan charles a. ely joseph donald ely mclvin casimir ferrier malcolm william forsythe dominick frank robert edward gaehr edgar waters galpin franklin brown gillespie garth dalmain gilmore eli sherman grable, jr. william creigh graham john brownlee hamilton john joseph harte Freshmen 1936 scarsdale, n. y. carnegie claysville west alexander washington claysville aliquippa washington washington aurora, n. y. muskegon, mich. canonsburg claysville washington butler washington springfield, o. ralph salem heilman, jr sharon albert walker hepler, jr. pittsburgh robert w. hilton claysville philip b. hodgman moundsvillc, w. va. orvis clyde hoffman, jr. punxsutawney fred hornshy david waugh hubbard henry ammann hudson paul franklin hudson john joseph hughes, jr. edwin j. hughey james nelson hull john donald iversen benjamin jaffe henry addison jones john hosack kennedy william samuel kerr jalnes kimbcrland paul wesley kinder james mcclurg lambie l 56 corliss station wellsburg, w. va. greensburg grcensburg washington burgettstown mcdonald pittsburgh pittsfield, mass. washington washington steubenville, o. burgettstown scenery hill washington Freshmen 1936 fred denyel large paul clyde lawson george hugh lee, jr. joseph wharton lesnock john thomas logan howard richardson long robert wallace malone edward scott martin paul joseph martin charles frederick maxwell, james dinsmore maxwell earl david mead, jr. mike louis merlo frederick henry meyer harold eugene meyers james david moiTat mahlon elair mohr david e. morrison jacob moses raymond james mosti jolm wade mcburney stanley anthony meeloskey john allan mccombs j. aber mcgeary worth humphries mekee james wilson mckennan, jr james albert mcwilliams harry conger mewreath everett theodore niehols paul miller otlill james donald patterson anthony paulekas, j1'. paul lewis perkins william john phillips edgar james pollock william long pollock alfred edward port Class Enrollment wilson greenshurg pittsburgh washington rochester, minn. mt. lebanon canonshurg washington washington jr. greensburg washington Cadiz, o. washington north braddock wilkinsburg dayton, o. pittsburgh washington washington morgan washington washington earmiehaels vandergrift greenshurg . washington washington washington new haven, conn. washington donora washington medonald washington washington washington rutherford, n. j. william christian portel mortimer bader posnel william lvle proudtit park young rankin edmund blaine rannells james gordon rex lindsay ritchic riddle herbert t'. robertson, 1 robert edward rogers pete anthony rotundo jolm heaeom rowland hugh lewis ruffnei kenneth wavne ruta john lamberton saltel edwin erwin schaeffei benjamin sehoenfeld jack howard sehuman charles fred shirey richard nesbit smith benjamin franklin streets jay buckingham stringer mclvin todhunter robert donald trower george arnold urling samuel logan van eman jolm eberhardt wagner henry heiser wallaee harry melvil wassum eecil dunn williams jack a. wilson jolm edward wilson william thomas wilson theodore hays wineman robert william wolfe william king yount maurice joseph zamore washington jainaiea, n 5 connellsvllle eanonshui g mt lebanon washington lcwistown svlaeuse, n y washington avell 1 aspinwall uwm washington fianklln lxllltdlllllllg, poltage hiooklyn, n y lmllLl0bC 1!,'lCCllSlllll g sutersville cadiz, o. johnstown washington haden canonsburg, amblidge pittsbuigh eanonsburg uniontown ingram washington tarnegie derry washington washington swissvale .1 1 i lx 1 l -1 nu nail l'57l A-. ,- xl V lm FHESHMAN CLA!-IS UN 'run Nlmrr OF THE Fu Miss HliXVI'l l', NIATIION OF HAYS I-IALI. I 58 1 v E E 1 GDIINDAN ll YMFHDNS REV. JAMES Mo1fFA'1', D. D., LI.. D. President of Washington and Jefferscm College, 1881-1914 gi, lj 'Nxt 2, . , I ? ' I 1 X 1 , , M U! . 1 , 1 ., RK J , , 1. E X, uf L .In , L : 1, f w L, The Student Council MIf2M1sl+:ns 1932-1933 L. H. Flsu, Lambda Chi Alpha .,,.. ...... I 'lwsfflzflzt S. P. lDl'2l.lSl, Non-Fralernily ....... ,...., . ql l'I'1'lllI'll W. G. Bnown, Alpha Tau Omega li. S. Domm.i,, Phi Kappa Sigma ll. B. lVlc:DoMici.i., Bela Theta Pi H. G. Kunz, Phi Pi Phi F. W. Poli, Della Tau Della A. C. Rosso, Non-Fralernily C. A. Pos'r, Non-Fralernily VV. ll. 'l'lloMrsoN, Phi Kappa Psi G. I.. l'lUl.l.l0NS, Phi Gamma Della Il. K. S'I'lY.Sll'I', Phi Della 'l'hela l'l. A. SCO'I I', Kappa Sigma in The powers which are given lo lhe sluclenl government are dele- galcd lo lhc Sludenl Council. This body was created by lhe Articles ol' Government ol' lhc College. ll is composed ol' one l'l.'Dl'CSCl1l.illlV0 from each ol' lhe len l'ralernilies and lwo from lhe Non-Fralernily Group. The Sluilenl Council is one ol' the most inilucnlial organizations in lhe school. J Standing: llUl.l.ioNs, Sco'r'r, Donium., llnowx. lon, S'ruAn'r, Mc:Downi.i., llosso, Knxz Seated: Msn, l'os'r, DICLISI , L 63 ,I i. -11 1+- Freslmman Court JUDGES 1932-1933 WIl.l.IAh1 J. lvn.l., Head Judge WILLIAM D. SIIILLINIE VlNf:l-:NT ll. MAssoc:K SOPHOMORIC VIGILANCIC COMMI'l. l'I+IIC A. 13. GnAv J. H. Nizwiau. G. M. YUNKHI: J. C. IQIQNNISDY HL M. Rinoicm' C. D. CILKWFOIKIJ M. D. HANi.oN J. R. lVlAN0lK G. B. Mc:CAmus1.1. W. J. Niavvoomis F. D. Hoifi-AMAN J. W. SHAW The judiciary hody which is Cll1lDOXV0l'Cll lo cnforcc Frcslnnun dis- cipline was organized in 1922 as thc 'l1l'llJllIlill, hul, by lllc Arliclcs ol' Govcrnmcnl adopted in 1932, thc nznnc was changed to Tho F1'l'Slll1l1lll Court. Il is composed ol' lhroc judges, whose duly il is lo try and dccidc cases involving llll'l'2lCll0l1 ol' the l'l'CSlllll2ll1 rules. Punislnnc-nt is iNlIllllllSl.CI'CCl by lhc Sophomore Vigilance Colnnlillcc, which is com- posed oi' one sopliomorc l'Cp1'CSClll2lllVC from each l'1'utcrnity und lwo I'0l!l'CSCllllll.lVCS l'1'0lll the non-i'1'ulcrnity group. . Standing: CIIAXVFOHD, Yuxlusn, Rlnunnv, NIEXVCOMH, Nmvnm., SHAXV, Gniw, IIoFmiAN, lllAN0ll Scutud: llrlCCAlllllil.l., l'lANl.UN, Ivn.l., AND NIASEIJCIIR I6-lj Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C. D. Dlf:lisoN .,.... .,..... I '1'1's1'fI1'11l C. G. Pol.l.oc:K .,.,.. ........ Y 1'r'w'lm'y C. A. Pos'r ....,, ....,. Y 'l'l'llSlll'l'I' li. K. S'rUAn'l' ll. A. Sc:o'r'r li. li. Mol-'1fl'l l' li. S. CONV.-KN C. E. .loNns C. IC. S'l'liXVAll'l' IC. F. Ar:1nisoN 'l'. IC. NVn.1clsoN S. C. Gunslil W. A. SII5Cl lill'1lJ .l. IC. FORNNVAIXI' VV. G. BnowN The Y. M. C. A. Cnlminvl is tllv zldlninistrzltivc body ot' tht- College Y. lVl. C. A. lts object is to pronioto an Christian zllmosphcrv in thc Col- lege. Tho Czllyinvt sponsors prolnincnl spcnkvrs tor thc chapel cxvr- ciscs and promotes discussions under thc lcudvrship ol' thcsv spcnkvrs. Annually ll dclogutc is svnt to thc National Y. M. C. A. C0lli'0l'CllCt'. This dclcgutc rcports to thc Student Body tht' results und nction ol thc Conl'c1'cnco. The College Y. M. C. A. is supported by funds contributed by the students. Standing: MOFIfl'l l'. i:UliNXVAl.'l'. Sllitilfllllill. Cowns. linows, S'rn.-xn'r, llnmf. Aulflnsox Scutcd: Iilunvsmla, l'ol.l.oc:u, lluznsox, l'os'l', Winnisox H351 Lowes Club M142MBIsns 1932-1933 I-I. W. Pizmcoim ...... ..... I JI'l?Slid0lll' 1-I. W. S'rU,xu'r ...... ..... 1 Yccrclclry N. P. DA1.i.is M. D. lVlCDIVl'l lT J. D. TWONKIN ll. H. PARKS ll. S. Wn.soN M. F. Lllililili A. L. I.iNc0if1f Ii. H. C1llllS'l'lNli I-I. li. I.l'r'r1.x4:i1.u.i4:s The Lowes Club, .formerly called the English Club, was l'ounded on November 17, 1931, and is named for .lohn Livingstone Lowes, eminent scholar and alumnus ol' Washington and .leilerson College. It is a pure- ly informal group limited to twelve members chosen from the three upper classes. Under the guidance ot' Stuart Cutliberlson a small group ol' men interested in contemporary literature eame together to read and discuss the works ot' the modern authors in 1932. The formal adoption ot' the present name took place on December 1, 1932, and the Lowes Club be- came one oi' the most active organizations on the Washington and Jet'- terson Campus. Standing: S'rn,xn'r, lil'l l'l.EHALl5S, D.xi.i.ls, Toxins. lfmociis. l.iNc:oifF, WILSON Seated: lt'IoDivrr'r, CHIllS'l'lNE, l'Anlis, Pi4:meonn, Sml.i.lNu i661 Political Science Club MEMBERS 1932-1933 G. D. IJICKSON ..... .....,,...... I JI'l3S1'dl3lli J. J. FUii.mNlc ...., .,........... l five P1'1'si'r11'1zI J. K. IJUNTER ....... ,..... . 91'e1'r'lu1'y-T1'eusu1'er R. E. Moififrrr W. I-I.. BIIADIEN J. R. Boon L. H. Fisler E. F. AcH1asoN W. S. Yium S. P. DELIS1 F. R. W,x1.1cis1i The Political Science Club was l'0l'lll0d in the spring ol' 1932 for the purpose ol' promoting thought and encouraging interest in Political Science. The organization. under the guidance ol' Doctor McGregor holds monthly meetings, at which papers are read and topics oi' related interest are inforinally discussed. MClllhCl,'SllllJ in the Club is limited to juniors and seniors having an average ot' 2.5 or better in Political Science. Top llow: Snmm., lll0lfFl'I'T, Dlclcsow, ACIIESON, Fisn, Boon Seated: DICLISI, Yum, BIKADEN. XVALKIEIK i67l Phi Tau Gamma Mlcmlslflns 19:52-19:33 F. li. W1Kl,lilCli ....,.. .,......... l ,I'l'SI'dl'l1l' W. M. BllOVVNl.lili ...... ...... ...A.... l f 'I'l'l' I,l'l'SI'dI'lIl W. IMI. .loNlas ........ ....... 9 lfCl'l?illl'lj-Tl'1'lISllI'I?l' S. P. Dlsmsl IC. F. Ac:1anasoN J. B. W. Muuvuv ll. 1I.P,x1ucs NV. F. Mc:C1mm', Jn. .l. L. VVIIITE M. D. lViCDlVl'l l' .l. E. Ml'I'l1l'Il5I,I. .l. l-l. McDoNoUu1aI H. W. Picnlconn Plmi Tau Gamma is ll local honorary socicly composed ol' mcn inlcr- cslccl in arls and lcllcrs. ll was organizccl al Wasliinglon and .lcll'crson Collcgc in 1925 for thc purpose ol' recognizing lncn who llavc accom- plisllccl Slllllifllllllg nolcworllly along cultural lincs. An avcragc in school work ol' 1.85 or lmcllcr is rcquirccl ol' all lncmbcrs al lllc lilnc ol' admission lo thc socicly. .lolm Paul Pl'llCll2lI'll, Plm. D., is lhc faculty advisor. Top llow: lNl1'rc:11lc1,1., l,liDlC0lllJ, Mclloxouczn, Illanlsl Scaled: Pfxnus, Wfmnuen, Ilnosvxmslc, .lows llilil Phi Sigma MEMBICRS 1932-1933 li. lt. Plums ,......... ..,............ I ,l'l3-Yillltllf W. M. BmnvN1.1c1-: ...., ....... l five PI'1'Sl'dl'lIf D. S. 'lfmcsix ,,,,.,., ............ . gl?l'l'lflllI'!l J. ll. MoDoNoUoil ll. tl. KUNZ G. N. lloAm-: T. S. Bovo G. B. 0S'l'liltMAN B. M. IQAGAN M. D. MoDlvl'1'1' W. E. Amso'r'r FACULTY MEMISICHS C. D. l2lli'I'lilt, M. S. li. .l. MIINIZIE, M. A. Isl. C. Poimsn, M. A. IC. M. Wisvrzn, Pu. D. Phi Sigma is an national ll0l10l'ill'y f1'ute1'nity, atliliated with thc All'lCll'lCZll1 Association l'o1' the Advancement ol' Science. It was Voundetl ut Ohio State University on March 17, 1915, and the local orgzmizution, the Nu elmpter. was installed at Washington and .lCll-Cl'SOIl College on May 11, 1922. Membership requirements ineluclc thc election ot' Biology as major and thc completion ol' ut least two year courses in this subject with un average ot' two 01'lJCllCl'. Standing: Mclloxolron, KAG.-xx, Bovn. Hixmus, DIIi'l'lZll, 0s'1'mm,xN, Mollwrrq- Seated: Kuxz, Polrrrzn. BIIOXVNLEE, Pmucs, 'l',ucsA N391 Phi Chi Mu Acirivle MICMBICIRS 19:52-1933 P. DIQLISI ..,.,.. ...... I ,l'l'Sl'lIlfl1l ll. I-I. Piuncs .....,. ,..... A 'i1'r'r1'lu1'y G. N. Hoiuua H. G. KUNZ .l. H. Llcwls D. S. 'l.'.ucsA W. B. CA'roN .l. E. MI'I'i1lIl'Il.I, G. B. 0S'l'IillM'ANN T. S. Bovn W. M. Bll0XVNl.lili Phi Chi Mu was founclccl ul Washington and JCll'Cl'S0ll College in Fchruzlry, 1920, by L. V. Pollock, '20, Z. F. I-lcnningcr, 20, and Clyde S. Atchison, Ph. D., us an honorary I'1'nlc1'nily for mon who are Jnujoring in scicnco. In 19211 ll scconcl Cll2ll!lCl' was inslnllvcl in lhc Collogo ol' lho Ozarks. Tho l'rnlo1'nity proposcs lo bring logothci' incn who are 1ll2lj01'lllg in Chonlislry, Biology, Physics, or Mulhomulics. Each your lwclvc incn are sclcclccl l'1'Ol11 lhc junior class lo Iill out lhc monibcrship. Standing: KUNZ, Bovn, Ilomnc, 0S'l'EllMAN Seated: BROXVNLEE, DBLISI, PARKS, 'l'AKs,x Hui Pi Delta Epsilon ACTIVE MEMBEIXS Q I 1's'11'1zl Nlc:1sl.o1,As P. lJ,u.I.ls ,,,,. . .,..................... 1 :Ir .l0Slf2l'll D. TONKIN ,,AA........ ,......,,. .,.... . 9 l?l'l'0flll'!j-Tl'l'llSlII'0I' G. A. BRANDISICIIG W. S. .lo,lrNsoN C. E. S'llliWAll'l' INAC'l'lVI+I MICMBICIRS F. W. Flnxczczus F. W. BAINISIHDGIS HONORARY MEMBERS li. C. HUTl't2I'IlSON, D. D. A. V. MGCLMN E. K. lVlAXFllil.D, Pu. D. Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary journalistic society, l.01'lllCtl to stimulate interest in college journalism and to elevate the same. Founded at Syracuse University December ti. 1909, the society now em- braces about forty-live active chapters. The Washington and Jelferson chapter was installed in the spring ol' 1925. Any person who has coin- pleled two years ol' work on the editorial or business stall' oi' an ae- credited college publication is eligible for lneinbership. Standing: BIIANDIIEIKG, lilCCl.AlN, S'rnwAn'r Seated: JoHNsoN, D.u.i.1s, 'l'0NlilN l7ll Crest MEMBICRS 19:13 J. E. Ml'I'i1lllil,l ..,... IC. D. ClllllS'l'INl'I ...A D. ll. ANn1':nsoN li. ll. P.xnKs A. Dl'IMl'lIJOXVl'I'Z li. M. Powrzn J. .L FUn.mNlc1 N. P. D.u.l.ls R. S. lloiuum. I,l'l'Sl'l11'lIl S111-1'1'Ia1'y ll. S. OSIRORN ll. VV. Pifzouzonn li. K. S'I'llAli'l' Cresl is n new honorary on lbe Wzlsbinglon an ml .lellerson Campus. Il was organized in order lo give reeognilion lo lhose men who have il l- luinecl clislinelion in ull phases ol' college lil'e, lo encourage every man lo n balanced aelivily on the campus, and lo develop leadership. Mem- bership is limilecl lo men in the junior and senior classes. To be eligible I'or membership one musl nllain ax certain number ol' points zlwurded for scholastic mul 0Xll'll-Clll'l'lClll2lI' uelivilies. The above lwelve Cll2lI'l.OI' members were inilialecl all lhe Founders' Day exercises belfl nl the Firsl Presbyterian Church on November 12, 1932. Professor 0. F. H. Berl wus seleelefl Fneully Advisor. 'op Row: Asmcnsos, D,u,i.is, lJliMliIJONVl'l'Z, Fun.mNio, S'rU,xn'r, Picmoonn, Domuu. eated: Osnons, Powian, l,ll0lfl'ISS0ll lhcnr, NlI'l'Clllil,L, lhxlms. Christine absent.. l72l !! :ti get fat Delta Sigma Rho 'f . PRESENT MEMBERS -ffj? Q3 , 4 72 ,. iijififviu L. A. Fous'r C. D. 'I.oNu R. H, Pfuucs Delta Sigma liho, national forensic society, was organized by repre- sentatives ol' Minnesota, Chicago, Northwestern, Michigan, Nebraska, Illinois, and Iowa Universities on April 13, 1906. It was the first society it 3 to be formed for those exeelling in intercollegiate debating, and has grown until it now embraces sixty-three chapters in schools all over the country. A singular service was performed by the members ot' Della Sigma Rho during the World W2ll', when President Wilson accepted the societies ot1'er ot' trained and qualiiied speakers. Members throughout the land served as speakers tor many patriotic occasions. Unly Juniors or Seniors who have proven their ability in intercollegiate public speak- ing contests are eligible t'or membership. The VVashington and .leti'er- son chapter was installed in 1917. LONG, PARKS, Fous'r t 73 1 tt M aw- 'lt w if LAW- ,f 'mf . , Skull and Dagger W 'yi ACTIVE MIilVlBI4IPtS 1 932-1933 My J. J. F Un.mNu: B. F. 'l'.n'1.on G. BU1.1.loNs H. S. OSHOIKN H. K. S'rUAu'r W. G. BROWN R. l,0lilllLL G. A. BIKANIJBEIKG C. T1-IonN1i F. Pon F. 'l'noM.1xssv C. E. JoN12s F. JUSSIQN l--I. Picnlooun W. li. Ti11oMrsoN .1 gl .1 Wir The Washington and JetT'erson Chapter ot' Skull and Dagger was originally established as an honorary fraternity admitting members from all classes, but it later became inactive. It was re-established in 1922 as a senior honorary society. The purpose ot' this I'raternity is to give recognition to seniors ol' outstanding personality, worthiness., and good fellowship. lileetions are held early in the spring. Standing: llonmm., Bnowx, Fun.1AN1r:, Joxns Seated: Ihmsilan, Tuomi-sox, S'ru,urr, Bximlmlano, Osnoim i7-ll Ii. IVI. Pos'r, .In I.. II. Cmmnn .I. M. GIBSON C. IC. .IoNns W. H. .IoNIcs IC. M. Powlcn .I. K. I'IUN'l'I5lI H. S. 0snonN P. D. Dlc:KsoN KCTS ACTI VIC IVIICIVI HIGHS I 932-1933 .I. C. I3.u.l..IxN'l'vNlc II. W. AIIIIINGIEII .I. M. II.xYs .I. II. Boon r w w .I. l. l.m.v INAC'I'IVIfI MICIVIBICIIS F. K. SPIIIGGS II. W. Pnnuzono T. IC. VVlI.IiISiJN W. G. BnowN I.. H. lwsn NV. .I. Gu.-umm W. I-I. SNIEIC W. H. LANG Cf. L. BUL1,loNs, Ju. H. A. Soo'r'1' W. Ii. TnoMvsoN F . W. Pole C. li. IFIIOIINIC W. Ii. AIiBO'l l' Korn is lhc Iocul Ilonornry for juniors. Il was founclcd nl WQISII- inglon and .IcI'I'c1'son in 1923, for Ihu purpose ol' encouraging uclivily in collm-go lil'c during the school your. Iiuclm ycznf 21 ccrlzxin IILIIIIIDCI' ol' mon :irc choson l'1'on1 lhc ranks ol' lho sopholnoros lo IIII Ihc places ol' lhc juniors who will become seniors at lllc ond ol' lhc year, and Ilcncc ho inactive. Top Row: Boon, TIIUIINIC, Sco'r'r. 'Fnoxn-sox, SPIIIGIIS, W. .IoNns, Ihcnisox I llx l'l D Second Row: HUNTICII, LANG, A1 uo'r'r, , vs, CDICOI um Smale, los'1', FISII Seated: BAr.r.AN'1'YNE, CIIAMIEII, Bnowx, .IoNns. OSIXOIIN, Annmmqn I75l Druicis ACTIVE MEMBICHS 1932-1933 .l. lil. 'l'noMsoN ....... ..,.................. I Jl'0SI'lIl'lIf D. A, M.u.f:ol.M ....... ....... ................,..,.,.. . S 'm'r1'Iu1'y-T1'1'as11r1'1- li. M. Hllllililh' J. Ifl. 'l'noMsoN J. H. Sli.-xl-'Flin D. Ii. Iiv.xNs G. M. YUNKHR J. F. 0'r'ro .I. li. Nlcxvl-11.1. E. D. Snnvncn A. A. lil'lVl'l-:nsiswulsr IAI. I-I. Fl.lN'r J. R. M12Vll1ICl'Il! A. J. ERCIUS INACTIVE MEMBERS W. ll. SNICIC J. C. BAI.I.AN'I'YNl'I C. E. BUIHCNIHEIMA H. W. Gum' W. F. SM'r:Nm V. R. Mfxssoczlc J. J. FUHJANIQ: W. H. THOMPSON C. H. Jo1srNsoN F. A. BUIKKHARIYI' G. W. Zmslmv H. W. BAHKIQLI. H. L. I-Ilaoic C. M. I'IOI.LAlK J. D. PIEHSON P. Pom' D. A. M,x1.coLM H. K. S'rU,m'r Druids is an honorary society l'or lhe recognition ol' 0lllSl2lIlliil1g men in the Sophomore class. The members are chosen from the ranks ol' the Frcslnnen lute in the spring, and lhe following year become lhe active members. First Row: Ihnmnnv, Sxi-nn, THIIBIPSON, Sl-mrfm-zu, S,n'nxo.x, liv,xNs, iiIlill'INl'll5lM, Gnu' econcl How: Yuxmsn, 0'r'ro. Ii,xl.l.AN'l'vNH, M,xssomc, l lm.lAx1c, Tnoxisox, NliXVEI.l., Jonxsox Fhird Row: Bl'IlKllAIllJ'l', Summa, Z.u:n,n', Ih'r'1'lansn,xlion, Ii,uuuci.i., I'Im:K, I'Iol,I..xn, PIEIISON Bottom Row: Fr.lN'r, BICVICKHH, Enrnus, I'on'r, M,u.c:ol.M, S'ru.m'r !7li! rin 1 w . S. SMITH ...., H. I.. XAIHAVICIK A. B. GRM' ...., T. C,xnN.u1.xN J. M. Powcnov D. H. Snoiua W. A. SIIEGFHIISII Ii. S. RANKIN D. H. ANDICRSON E. M. Powifzn S. C. JusslsN B. H. KouN'rz 3 5 Fria rs Ac:'l'1vlc JMICMBICIRS A .......l'l'1'.s1'd1'11l .....S1'r'1'1'lu1'y .. ...... Tl'I'l!SllI'l'l' G. B. MlIMiKS'l'l5li G. I.. G.-Kl.l,.X'l'lN A. R. ANn1snsoN INACTIVIC MI'IMBICliS P p J. li. IAIARISAUGII N. NV. Iflmzns J. 1. LULP J. G. Wium C. IC. S'l'liVVAll'l' W. J. G1m'li.xMl W. J. IVILI. .I. D. 'l'oN1uN C. li. IQING S. N. H.0l'l'liIl VV. G. BROXVN G. li. TIIORNIS G. M. I llil'I'l'l'IR Il. A. Sc:o'l'r Friars was founded as a Sophomore honor soeicly al Penn Stale College in May, 1924, for lhe purpose ol' recognizing oulstanding Sopho- mores. Bela, the W. 8 J. ehapler, was installed in 1921, and since that lime, several Frcshlncn have been chosen each spring on a basis ol' per- sonality, popularity, and good fellowship. IH First Row: S'l'liNVAR'l', KING, GAl.LA'l'IN, SIXll'l'l'I I Second Row: hICAIAS'l'HH, Gimv, Sucuxfnnso, XVlcAvi4:li, Poniclun' Seated: Hmumuun, CARNAHAN, A. ANo1snsoN, Cum-, Sxoiua 1.771 O The Organizations Organizations have played a promi- nent part on the Washington and Jefferson campus for many years. Their influence has generally been to encourage activity in many fields of endeavor. In the organiza- tions men ol' singular merit are recognized and newcomers are given that extra ince11- tive to accomplish something worthwhile in order to gain the recognition oi' the stu- dent body. Several ol' the organizations are concerned with a particular subject which may influence the lil'e ol' the mem- ber in the years after he has left school. All ol' them are attained only through ex- cellence in some given line ol' work. ATIHI IL TIES Rav. FREDERICK W. H1N1'1 r, IJ. ID., LL. D. President of XV1lS1lil1gt0l1 and Jcffcrsoxl College, 1914-1918 lin.- ' HW' .SL , ip. , '- W ff LL T: ww C. P. AIIMSTIIUNG CMU. I3Lml':Nl11f:lM Fmsn ISUIIKIIAIIIYI' DICK IJ.xl.nYMm.r: II F . .. IDE.-XCI.Ii Amex. llI'1MI'IIDONVI'I'Z IC. XV. IC.-xmc:K A. .I. IQIICIIIS J. D. Fm-3 J. li. FIFIC .I. J. I Un.l.xNlc: IC. A. I'IIiAIlI.IEY Auax. I3IiMl'lIJONVI'l'Z T. J. Nlomusslav C.xm. BUIIIINIIIIIM. C. P. Almswnoxu G. A. SIP1.fx1flf12n G. W'. Z.u:uAY D. J. MOUNTS IC. A. IIIi.xm.l5Y WV. II. THOMPSON Iiomcwr PERKINS W. and .I. Letterman F0O'I'I3AI.I. J. J. Fl'n.I.-mlm: II. NV. Gnu' IC. A. .IPIlc.Ixnl.m' II. I.. Illcclc N. I. Ismu C. II. JonNsoN J. XV. KOZI'II.K0 NV. S. KING M. F. IJICISIZII V. H. Mxssomc G. XV. Ml-:1.1cN wma BA SKIC'l'BAI.I. C. II. Jouxsox IVI. F. I.II'2IiIiII BOXING .I'I. S. OSIIOIIN N. P. IJ.'XI.I.IS NVRICS'I'I.ING A. Ii. Iiolsmro J. P. KNlcs'rmc:K TRACK li. IC. IJ1c.xc1.1a Pun. Pom' CARI. BUHIQNIIIQI I.. II.Fls11 TENNIS G. I.. BUI.I.IONS IW S. A. Mum J. I.. PIllI.I.II'S P.IIII.II' Pom' .I. NV. Povow D. N. Iiuomcs A. III'l I'ICliSllAlIGII A. R. IIIOMl'I'l'0 A. C. Rosso G. A. SlIAI l I'IIi G. W. Z.xmx.xv G. A. Simi-'lfl-:lc G. WV. ZM111.-W AI.I!I'IIi'I' I.uP1'lNo I.. II. Flsui W. A. Nlc:u01.s0N F. II. XV.-KI.KIiII D. H. ANIDIZIISIJN W. P. BIIADFOIIIJ II. K. S'rU.xn'1' J. G. VVAYMAN W. J. CIIIAIIAINI' S. N. Ilovvlcn Top How: XVAYMAN, Ihrssu, IIleAlxl.lcY. 'vVAI.IiIiII, lilmnlfulllm, I'IISI'-I, nUNIIf'I'0. Second Hmm I'IIl4'li, Powr. Gn.xu,xM, I.I'I I'l.lillAl.IiS, Ix'Il'2l.IiNYZIGII. fIIIAY, Kimi. 'I'hin'ml Row: Ismcs Iilr1um.um'l'. Pm-uw, .lmlxsuN, M.xssm:u, IJI'IMICIl0NVl'l'Z, Iiuzmlm, IlAl.IIYMI'I.I'2. Iiullom Huw: IIIIIIIINIIIIINI, Z,u:n.w, Ill-:c:K, II1'1 l'1cnsn.u1uu, Iinczuls, IJl4:.xc1.1c, Fun.l.xNu: 5831 Men singularly Honored. in 1932 Two ol' Washington and Jeli'erson's outstanding athletes received unusual honors at the close of the football season. Robert Dcacle, full- back, and Gerhart Zagray, halfback, were chosen to play on the All- North team against the All-South team in a post-season game for charity. Playing on a hand-picked team composed of some of the finest football players i11 the country, both men showed ability and gave a good account ol' themselves. Although the team from the North happened to lose the game, it was close and hard fought, with the margin of strength between victor and vanquished being so small as to hardly exist. The long upheld standards of Washington and J etferson in producing stellar athletes was maintained for 1932. Deacle was chosen for this position as a result ol' his ability to plunge the line for consistent gains. During the season he acquired the reputation ol' being one of the hardest hitting fullbacks of the year. The Presidents depended largely upon him when a few yards separated them from a touchdown, and they were rarely disappointed. Zagray received his post on the All-North team through his prowess in running the ball, kicking, and passing. A remarkably fleet halfback, he enabled the Presidents to gain many yards during the season, and by virtue of his long Elllfl accurate punts he kept their opponents constantly on the defensive. George Shaffer, a quarterback on the squad, was voted a trophy for being the most valuable 1112111 011 the teillll for the 1932 season. This coveted honor is conferred upon the man, who by his conduct on the field of action and on the campus, proves himself to be outstanding among his fellows. Shaifer exhibited many qualities of leadership and ability upon the football field, and also participated in basketball and track. ZAGRAY IJEACLE SHAFFEH t 84 l A Message from the Director of Athletics NVn,nun F. l-lisniw At the present time all athletic associations are faced with the prob- lem of how to curtail their budgets and maintain a sports program that will pay its own way, and still give the students an adequate athletic plan. Implied prophecies of gloom and disaster face us instead of the good news of prosperity just around the corner, but, nevertheless, our athletics are in a safer, saner, lllltl better position to-day than they were durin the prosperity of a few years ago. e 1l1t1St not allow the present situation to hurry us into any action or procedure that would prevent us from preserving in so far as that can be done, the essentials of our plan for keeping every undergraduate occupied in some athletic sport. Rather we should hang on to las manv of the activities which we fostered in more prosperous times. Financial troubles should have the value of showing to the student body that the treasury of the athletic association, like that of his own home, cannot cover the bills l'or his activities without a certain amount of effort and sacrifice on his part. Students will learn that the sports they want ,must be shouldered by their own efforts to some degree, and sponsored by themselves as far as possible. Athletics cannot be separated from college life without serious loss. College athletics furnish a school of sportsmanship for player and spec- tator alike. They teach young men self-control. They develop dis- cipline of character under the most trying and diflicult conditions. And they present opportunities for the application ol' a principle that is basic to any success, whether in college or in life, the principle of learning how to use and distribute time and energy between duties and oppor- tunities, between task and sport. It behooves us to be extremely careful in the re-adjustment of our sport's program. The healthiest sign of the day is the way that under- graduates, in spite of the stringent situation, are taking hold of their task of carrying on the program. By their co-operation they are mak- ing the maintenance of sports schedules possible. This is sutlicient proof that college athletics are definitely on the upgrade. OUR SLOGAN A TEAM F OR EVERY MAN AND A MAN FOR EVERY TEAM . W. F. HENRY. t85l The Cheerleaders CHEnm.EADuns IN AcT1oN The office of Cheerleader is one hearing both responsibility and honor. The Cheerleader is expected to be a leader in fact as well as in name. He is responsible for the morale ol' the Student Body at all games and Pep meetings. He presides also over all otticial sock inspections. At any important College game the Cheerleader plays almost as im- portant a part as the men on tl1e team. During the past season Ed Power has performed these difficult duties very capahly. His untiring eiforts have wrung cheers from the President stands even when the day was hopelessly lost, and he was the leader in the celebration when a victory was gained. Elmer Heed and J. Russell Manor assisted Power this season, and next year Reed will he called upon to accept the ollice ol' Head Cheer- leader for the season of 1933-34. REED, lWlANOIl, Powna H361 The Presidents Play Football 87 Football Coach, Captain ancl Managers During the past season the President football squad worked under the watchful eye of Leroy P. f Hank J Day, who was coaching for the first time in intercollegiate circles. Hank is a native of Washington, illltl has long been the idol of the followers of the Vice Presidents. When it was announced that his services had been secured for Wash- ington and .Ietl'erson College, the enthusiasm ran high. The spirit of the student body revived, and the old time tight showed signs of reviv- ing. Due to the remarkable showing made by his high school teams, great things were expected. As a master of gridiron strategy, Coach Day needed more than one season to round out his men. But he went immediately to work. Training rules were made rigid, and the men obeyed them. Practice sessions were long and arduous. Hank was at all times leading, driving, and whipping the team into shape. A new and strange system of play a11d a new coach are hardly ingredients with which to form a successful football squad, but the results were gratify- ing. We look forward to a new era in football under Hank Day. As captain of the letllll Philip Port led the Washington and .leli'er- son men on to many victories, setting them an example of good sports- manship. The work of the managers must not be forgotten in the history of the team. Frank Poe and William CSmokel Ivill performed the man- agerial duties faithfully and well. The office is one which demands sacrifice of time and unstlnted effort, and the work of those who under- take it must he recognized. Poe and Ivill were ably assisted by Murphy, Snee, and Thomson, the Junior and Sophomore managers. DAX Pom' Poli Ivn.l. t 88 l fi 'l' . W. and J. versus West Virginia Wesleyan , gs , f .rf-fruit x .w,Z'f3, A -4 1 Maxi -,.,,.. A 5.-.t-.-,', Q-,-,ma..,. 1, i1-'4'.'i- . tg...-1L4LiLIf:1 -i0IIN l+'11f1a limi ICDOXVITZ The Washington and .letlerson Presidents ope11ed the 1932 season hy heating ll1e West Virginia Bobcats at tl1e annual Parents Day QZIIIIC, played at College Field. Washington and .lellerson made their first score ot' the QUIIIC and ol' the season when Bob Deacle plunged over the goal li11e in the first quar- ter, after a steady drive down the iield l1ad placed ll1e hall on tl1e ten- yard line. .lohn Dad Fife converted. The second quarter passed without any scoring. Al Deinedowitz ol' W. 8 .l. thrilled ll1e large crowd ill this period hy reeling oil' sixty-seven yards llt'l.0l't' being stopped. The lhird quarter also went scoreless, but the Presidents managed to get the hall i11to scoring position, a11d early in the fourth quarter Deacle again crossed tl1e line, for tl1e scco11d touchdown. A11 intercepted pass resulted in Washington and Jell'erson's third score, Shall'er converting. WCSlLl3'tlll then started a detcrlnined 1narcl1 down tl1e field, making five first downs in quick succession, but Fur- janic intercepted a pass just as a touchdown seemed certain, llllti ll1e game ended with tl1e hall in ll1e possession ol' the Mighty Presidents.', W. 8 J. 20 s--' -West Virginia Wesleyan 0 5 Q- x ...F A r CY' lr 89 I t. N a tv: 'tr : at s , fj .,.'3f5z' 1 5275 fl E. I k It iii +1 wa,-1 .ts-' w' E: V i, 'v am . gt: ----.......D W. and J. versus Detroit lt. Fnfn Itoisuaro The venture in Detroit proved disastrous. The Presidents played magnificent football, but losl the game by consistently fumbling at crucial moments. In the first quarter, ltomelo dashed thirty-eight yards through the entire Detroit team, but the advantage was lost when the Titans got possession ol' the hall. In the second quarter the Presidents again threatened, driving Detroit hack to the Titan ten-yard line, but they were stopped, Detroit getting possession ol' the hall and punting out ol' danger. In the third quarter, a costly fumble hy the Proxies on the thirty- one yard line paved the way for the only score ol' the game. The Titans smashed over the line, and won the game. In the fourth quarter VVtlSllll1gltDl1 and .Ietl'erson resorted to passes, but the game ended before they could score, with the hall in their possession on Detroit's ten-yard line. ltometo played a line game 'l'or the Presidents on this occasion, Eariek, Sophomore hack, also starring. W. 84 J. tlvlletroit 7 - v t9tl:I W. and J. versus Carnegie Tech Mixssocu IJAl.uvMrLn The Presidents met Carnegie Tech for the nineteenth time in a foot- ball game at Pitt Stadium at Pittsburgh. It resulted in a six to six tie, after a bitter battle sixty 111i11utes long, i11 which the breaks of the game see-sawed between either team. All scoring was done in the first half. although in the second hall' both sides threatened, only to be stopped short ol' the goal by a stitfening defense. Kavel, oi' Tech, who seems to be the Washington and Jellerson leam's hoodoo, was responsible for Tech's touchdown through his super- human el'l'orts. He tur11ed in sixty-seven yards in two jaunts, rested a bit, and smashed over for the score, Stewart failing to convert. The Presidents gained their marker b a steady drive ol' fifty-two yards which culminated in a score by lgyeacle. However, W. 85 J. failed to get the extra point, and the deadlock ensued. . Massock and Dalrymple, Prexy linemen, turned in sterling per- 'formances for the day, covering their positions capably and causing the Tech backs plenty of trouble. ' W. 8: J. 6--Carnegie Tech 6 E911 V 1 H It ' f- 1 ,. ,M 'iw Q. .I we 'tar NW .fi QU :Vi tg i gf? rlfta W. and J. versus St. Xavier hlliLENYZEll -JOHNSON In their second game ot' the year under lhe floodlights the Presi- dents trounced an outclassed St. Xavier squad on the Musketeers own field. The W2lSlllllgl0l1 and Jellerson oll'ensive was not to he stopped, as the hacks broke loose again and again for scores. St. Xavier fought desperately, hut futilely, to no avail. Zagray, the fleet halt' back on the Prexy squad, produced the first touchdown by a sprint ol' fifty-two yards. l'l0lI1Cl0 broke loose to score the second touchdown. In the second half, Rosso took the opening kick- off and ran it hack ninety-five yards for a touchdown. Then the referee called it hack, contending that W. 84 J. had been out of position. But. undiscouraged, Rosso broke loose two plays later for sixty-two yards and another marker. The Musketeers threatened hy the air route, hut were stop Jed on the twenty-five yard line. Then the Presidents ended tl1e day lay two more touchdowns, one by Ereius and one by Jolmson, resulting from passes. VV. Sc J. 34--St. Xavier 0 t92l W. and J. versus Lafayette Rosso Lmman A touchdown in the third quarter of a hard fought game gave the Presidents the victory over Lafayette in their fifteenth consecutive en- counter in as many years. Both teams played heads-up football, but W. 8: J. proved to have just a slight edge on their Eastern rivals. Zagray threatened the Lafayette line in the first period, but was stopped without scoring. ln the second quarter, a pass from Dcmedo- witz to Zagray almost gave the Presidents a score, but penalties forced them back so far they had to kick. Late in the quarter Shaffer tried for a field goal, but failed by inches. In the third quarter, Lafayette took the kickoff and Maass, Lafay- ette punter, was rushed, and l'ailed to get oll' a good punt. King brought the ball back to the Lafayette iive yard line in five consecutive plays, and from there Rosso streaked around the end for the winning score. Shail'er's placement was perfect. The Leopards threatened seriously in the fourth quarter, but were stopped by excellent play by the line, which performed well throughout tie game. W. 84 J. 7----Lafayette 0 i an J .fn - ff 13l'Mp -if :my '-L, LS W ,, -A, ,Q ik. X! V-.p in mint tis ,. it all N. rmq Silt 'c rib it T15 ,. 1 T-4 W. and J. versus Duquesne ' lJAi.nv xl l'I.li Mnnnx Yznn lt Homes A llMS'I'lt0Nt After four years of no football relations, the P1'esidents renewed them with Duquesne University at Forbes Field, in Pittsburgh. The re- sults were such that ardent W. 8a J. rooters wished that they had not been resumed for four more. The Washington and Jefferson team came out on the slow soggy field the favorites, but something went wrong. They started oil' with a brilliant otfensive, which was unaccountably stopped at the two-yard line. Then with a suddenness which left the fans gasping, Duquesne took the ball to the Presidents two-yard line, where they were also held for downs. From that time to the end of the game the Presidents failed to click. The olfensive play was disjointed, and the tackling was ragged. Late in the fourth quarter Furjanic, on a beautiful run from his own thirty-three yard line, sprinted sixty-eight yards to the Duke three- yard line. I-Ierc a costly fumble robbed the Gainboliers of the consola- tion ot' a touchdown, and the game ended. W. Sc J. 0-ssDuquesne 19 t9-ll Zixnimv lll'l I'lillSliAUtlH Following the discouraging defeat by Duquesne the preceding week. the Presidents returned to Washington to meet Bucknell on November 12. 'l'he'Bisons brought a great team to Washington. and the brilliant drives ot' halthack Eddie lVlyers through the NV. X J. line kept the game even throughout its length. The Presidents received the opening kickotl' on their own twenty- seven yard line. Dcacle, on a take reverse, cut through right tackle t'or thirty-two yards, and on the next play Bometo added nine more. Deaclc I'ought his way to the Bison's twenty-seven yard line, while on the next play Zagray carried the ball eleven yards around right end. The Bison defense then tightened, but on fourth down Zagray shot a nineteen yard pass to Shatter, who scored the touchdown and then kicked the point. Early in the third quarter Bittersbaugh entered the game and on the iirst play received a forty-yard pass from Zagray and crossed the goal line unmolested. Zagray added the point. Bucknell made an- other serious threat, hul a pass intercepted by Shatter on the thirteen- yard line ruined their scoring chance. W. :Sc .l. l-ts .Bucknell 0 W. and J. ff fiom 'wififs versus Bucknell it tant W. and J. versus Marquette Anisrsruoso Itnonias In almost freezing weather, a determined Marquette Avalanche suc- ceeded in scoring a second victory over the lied and Black. The game, hard fought at every turn, ended with Marquette on the long end ol' a 6-0 score. Captain Gene Ronzani again starred for the Milwaukee eleven. l'Iis powerful li11e plunging and accurate passing were responsible for much ot' the ground gained by the victors. Al Rometo's skillful running, both on punt returns and from behind the line, was a constant threat to the opposition. Melenyzer and Dalrymple succeeded well in upholding the tackle posts. The Presidents were handicapped with Armstrong. Rhodes, Gray, Bob Fife, Headley and Johnson on the injured list, but despite this played a fighting game until the last whistle. The Daymen outplayed Marquette in the first quarter, but lacked the punch which was needed to put over a touchdown. In the second period the Westerners unleashed a 'furious ottensive that drove them down the field eighty yards for their only touchdown. They failed to convert and the halt' ended soon after. After their rest between halves, the Prexies came out in the third ruarter and kept Marquette on the defensive for the rest of the game, Jut were unable to score, although they placed the ball on the two-yard stripe. W. 8: J. 0-Marquette 6 t96l t W. and J. versus West Virginia l 'cmli'1 ' GRAY On Saturday, November 26, the Presidents traveled to the Wheeling Stadium to meet Greasy'i Neale's Mountaineers in the iinal game ot' the 1932 football season. Displaying the finest form shown this season. the Presidents flashed a brilliant running and passing attack, and succeeded in handing W. V. U. a neat setback 13-0. W. 8 J. held the spotlight throughout the contest. although all the scoring was done in the final period. Previous scoring attempts were halted by costly fumbles and by the lVlountaineer defense deep in West Virginia territory. West Virginia's oll'ensc never threatened during the fray. Finally, in the fourth quarter. the Presidents took to the airg two passes from Ptomcto were taken for touchdowns by Captain Phil Port and George Shatter. Shatter added the extra point. Rometo, Port, Sl'llIlTC1', and Demedowitz were the main ground- gainers for the Presidents. Melenyzer and Bubenheim also turned in sterling lJCI'l'0l'lllZlIlCCS. This game dropped the curtain on another successful football season in the history ot' W. :SL J., and brought an end to the college football careers ot' eight seniors: Captain Phil Port, George Shat'l'er, Carl Johnson, Al Demedowitz, Bob Deacle, Al Piomcto, ltcd Lagray, and .lolm Furjanic. W. 152 J. 13-West Virginia University 0 i . I. ll r Q, i971 uummuufm Tir. 3 1 4 t, , f ff 5-C.. . 2 il iii Varsity Training House Group This past year the varsity men lived in the Caldwell house. They shared their quarters with the Freshmen, who formerly were housed in Murphy Hall. As a result, both groups were brought in close proximity lo the College. The lil'e in the training house is a predominant factor in developing the fighting spirit Ol' W. Sc .l. teams. Cmss or 1933 J. J. F UIIJANIC P. Pour G. W. Ml5I.ENX'ZElt G. A. Simriflzu C. R. JO1'1NsON A. R. P1OMli'l'0 G. W. ZAORAY Cmss or 1934 C. P. ARMSTRONG B. E. lDmc:1.ia E. A. HliADl.l5Y S. A. MIIQO C. E. BU1sl5NH1slM J. D. Fufia M. F. Lllililili D. N. Ptuonles H. R. COOK J. Pi. Firm V. Mixssoelc A. C. Rosso A. DEMIsnOW1'rz H. L. HECK R. A. lDAr.1n'Mrl.Is Cmss or 1935 F. A. BURKIAIARIYI' W. S. :KING D. A. MA1.eO1.M D. E. HOLLAND E. W. EAIUCK A. K. ERCIUS W. li. Mylaus J. W. POPOW N. I. ISAO D. E. EVANS .I. L. Pl'llI.l.IPS J. H. Sismrrian P. E. C. Kms J. W. KOZELKO H. H. F1.1N'r A. A. Rl'1 l'EltSl5AUGI'I Top Row: FLINT, HiaAm.l4:v, JOHNSON, G. SHAFFHR, BARIUQLI., Lnzman Second How: linclus. P. Pour, EVANS, Mvnns, l'lo1.l..xNn, KING, ROME'l'0 Third Row: Kozxamco, hIAI.C0l.M, Povow, liUlilCNl'lliIM, Rosso, lJIiMliDOXVl'l'Z, Klcvs Fourth Row: ARRISTIIONG, Is,xe, liUllKllAliIYI', lJ1cM:I.ia, lll'l I'liltSliAUGH, ZAOHAY, HECK Bottom Row: lt. FIFIE, J. Simifrr-zu, DAl.nvM 1-Lic, lluomss, FUNJANIC t 98 l The Freshman Football Season The Vice Presidents enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning one game, losing one, and tying one. The men on the squad showed marked ability as a rule, and entered into the spirit ol the Presidents as though they were veterans. The candidates for backlicld positions took to the new system quickly and well, and threaten to replace the regulars ot' this ycar's varsity as a result ol their aptitude in absorbing Coach Day's intricate t'ormations. Ot' course, a number ol' the men are grad- uates ol' Washington High School, and are thoroughly familiar with the new style ot' play. With the addition ot' these men to the 1933 varsity, plays should run more smoothly than last season. Ol' course, as pros- pective material for the varsity next fall, these men carry largely upon their shoulders the hopes ot' the school for a winning team in the next few years. They are learning at the outset the new system introduced by Coach Day, and they should be able to put it over. Kiski, a strong prep school team, was beaten on its home grounds, 10 to 0. The Carnegie Tech Plebes held the W. 8: J. yearlings to a 6 to 6 tie, and the Little Mountaineers ot' West Virginia took their measure by a score ol' 25 to 7. I-Iowever, the showing made by the Freshmen in each ot' these games was such as to encourage hopes for a strong addition to the varsity next tall. Top Row: WILSON, Cl-IIDLOXV, ISAILEY, ZAMoms, HARTE Bottom How: Hman, Dnos'r, PAULEKAS, Munro, Slcunos E991 Varsity Basketball During the past basketball sea- son, Washington and Jefferson suf- fered many defeats. However, there is no disgrace in being beaten in a fair contest, and the President basketballers must be credited with having given the best they had. The one thing lacking was material for the squad. A basketball squad composed of eight men, no matter how good those eight men may be, cannot be expected to win many games from large colleges. Next year we look forward to better re- sults from a larger squad. The Presidents' Play Basketball and ill: gli. 331 -- W N' 4-Q4 511 : nv 2 cf if , ' 'Q Q? flaw? l ff , if ll 4 .w ., ,, H 3 T E' E 10 r Varsity Basketball Colxcu Wu.n 'FIIE SEASON During the 1933 basketball season the Presidents suffered many defeats and gained only one victory. This was one ol' the most disaster- ous seasons ever undergone by a Washington and Jefferson tealn. Yet any one who saw the games played and lost must realize that the poor season was not because ol' the inellieiency of the men who gave their time a11d effort to play on the team, nor the fault ot' the coach who gave the best he had to put out a winning team, but was due very largely to lack ol' support by the student body. Every man on this squad gave his best efforts to win games for Washington and Jefferson, but the small number ol' men on the squad made any hope of beating teams ot' the caliber of Pitt tllltl Duquesne very slight. Returning to school after the Christmas holidays, the Presidents en- tered strenuous practice. After a very short practice session, they i11- augurated the 1933 floor program with a three day trip. Top Row: Wim, McVlcKEn, HOLMES, Enelus, l,0llllll.L Bottom Row: Posr, Rwmnsnaucrx, Hmnmv, B,xnicm.1. fl021 Basketball Going down to the wilds ot' West Virginia, the Presidents prepared to 013011 the season. The first game with West Virginia Wesleyan resulted in a victory for the Bobcats, by a score ot' 32 to 27. The next night the Presidents went on the tloor determined to take their second game ot' the year, but were nosed out by the hard and fast play ot' the West Virginians by a score ot' 29 to 25. Washington and JeH'erson's lone victory was gained in the third game of the season when they beat Muskingum in a bitterly contested struggle, 36 to 29. On this road trip Maury Lieber began to show signs ol' the ability which gained him recognition as one of the outstanding basketball players ot' the district, gathering 37 points in the first three games. The following week the Presidents entertained the Bethany Bisons with a hard and rough game which ended 47 to 34, in favor ol' the Bisons. A return engagement on the Bethany floor resulted in a 40 to 35 victory for the Bethany team. Rittersbaugh and Lieber led the scor- ing in these two games, Lieber getting 24 points in the first. Another three day trip resulted in three more defeats for the Presi- dents. Bucknell, Penn State, and Juniata took the measure ot' the Presidents, although the games were all hard fought. The men on the squad began to feel the strain ot' playing without the reserve force which was available to their opponents, and in spite ot' their gallant efforts to overcome this vital handicap, the scores ot' their opponents rose, and defeat followed defeat. Lllilililt l-llc,xnl.iav B,untlaLl. Rl'l l'lillSllAUG ii linclus I 103 'I Basicetbaii After returning home, the Presidents played the University of Pitts- burgh in a rough game in which 25 fouls were called on Washington and .l'eil'erson and 17 were called on Pitt. Cribbs, of Pitt, led the scor- ing with 18 points, while Lieber led the Presidents with 15. The next game was with Juniata at Washington. In one of the most exciting games witnessed on the Washington and Jefferson floor this year, the Juniata court team nosed out the Presidents by a last minute rally with a score ot' 43 to 42. Taking a trip to Morgantown, the Presidents dropped a game to the Mountaineers, 59 to 36. Lieber led the W. 85 J. team with 14 points. Coming back to Washington, they met Carnegie Tech i11 a loose game, which Tech took 55 to 36. The University of Duquesne, with one of the best teams in the East, beat the Presidents 46 to 20, holding Lieber to one foul goal. The ancient attitude ol' hostility for the Panther dominated the en- tire aifair, and the game proved to be one oi' the roughest ever seen on the Washington and Jefferson court. However, the men from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh proved too much for the Presidents and the game ended in their favor. The Prexy followers were in high hopes ol experiencing the rare thrill ot' a court victory on the home floor. The W. 8: J. basketcers clearly outclassed their opponents, but toward the end of the game his- tory began to repeat itself, and a field goal by a Juniata man won the game in the final minute of play. luaiuuxs Posr l'Io1.:suss McVxciusn H1041 l Basketball Ilonnim., NIANAGIER In the Duquesne game Maury Lieber suffered an injury which pre- vented him from playing in any more games ol' the season. In his absence, the Presidents were soundly trounced by West Virginia by a score of 58 to 31. Headley led the field. scoring 15 points. W. 84 J. then went to Pittsburgh as guests ol' Pitt, dropping the game 52 to 23. Curti led the Pitt attack with 17 points, and Headley led Wash-Jeff with 8. The season closed with a defeat at the hands of the Duquesne Dukes, 46 to 20. Prospects for a better season next year are good. Most oi the var- sity will be back, and material available from this year's Freslnnan team is of excellent caliber. R. S. Dorrill managed the squad this year, assisted by J. L. White, R. M. Smith, W. B. Ritchie, and W. T. Allison. Rl'I 1'ERSlSAUGl-l AND l3,uiKm.i. I, 105 j Freshman Basketball Season Coach Whoops Wild opened his training season for the yearlings with eighteen men reporting for practice. Practice continued under Coach Wild while the Athletic Council decided whether it were finan- cially possible to support a Freshman team or not. It was later decided to restrict the Frosh team to a few home games in order to cut down any unnecessary expense. The first year men opened their XVll1tCI' card by staging a late rally to defeat Wash High, 23 to 16. Cohen led the W. 8: J. Fresh with 6 points while Thompson gathered G for the losers. Seven more contests were engaged in by the Freshmen, each one being a victory for the Red and Black. Most ol' these games were played with independent teams from Washington or nearby towns. By defeating Mt. Lebanon High in a close scrap, 18 to 17, the Frosh chalked up their ninth consecutive victory. Cohen, Port and Grable were outstanding in the attack of the yearlings. The season ended with tl1e first year men losing but one galne out ol' eleven. This is a record which should lead us to expect a great deal in the way ol' excellent material to fill the ranks ot' the varsity squad next winter. Top Row: XVHITI5, .l.ufifla, l-lonxsnv, llonoisns, l'on'r, Posxian Bottom ltow: Sicuros, Glmunlc, lllelilcxsax, Wn.soN, Comix 51061 The Presidents Enter Traclc and Field f101 The 1932 Track Season The past track season was one ol' gratification and disappointment. Washington and Jefferson won one out oi five meets held during the season, beating Bethany decisively in the first meet ol' the season. The Presidents piled up 761fg points to the opponents MQW. Zagray, the W. 3a J. sprint star, carried off' first place in both the hundred and two hundred and twenty yard dashes, Hart, ol' W. 8: J., placing third. Walker, Prexy quarter miler, won his race, Tomlin fol- lowing him in. Wayman finished I'ast in the half mile event to gain a tie for first, and Tomlin got a third place. Mounts, the new Prexy two miler, won his event, the veteran Fish following him in. Shaffer took first in the low hurdles and second in the high. Charlie Armstrong broke the school record for the shot, heaving it 41 feet 2M inches. Bradford and Stuart tied for first in the pole vault, and the Presidents made a clean sweep ot the discus. The track squad was one of' the largest to turn out in several years, and all the candidates trained faithfully for the events in which they were to participate. At no time during the season were they ever en- tirely outclassed. Although the W. 8: J. team put forth every effort, they could not manage to take any one of' the following four meets. lt uN'rs, Fisii' BLANK, W,u.iuan Ilmczus BUBENHEIM I 108 1 The Squad The meet with Tech was lost by a score ol' 97 to 37, although the events were all close. Zagray and Anderson turned in wins, and Mounts chased Tech's well known two miler on allnost even terms up to the last lap. Allegheny brought a crack squad to Washington for a meet which they took to the tune of 85 to 41. Zagray, Anderson, and Armstrong came through with wins for the Presidents. Waynesburg College also proved too strong, winning their dual meet 92-34. Fish and Armstrong turned in the only W. Sc J. firsts, Arm- strong breaking his own record for the shot. In the last meet ot' the season, Western Reserve took the measure ot' the faltering Presidents, 85 to 41. Zagray again took tirst in the century, and Armstrong took the shot put, while Headley came through with a win in the javelin, and Bubenheim, Deacle, and Armstrong made a clean sweep ol' the discus. Most ot' these men are back for the 1933 season, and the hopes are high for a successful year. F. Whitehead managed the 1932 squad, assisted by E. D. Christine. MoUN'rs Second Row :- hVHl'I'EI'IHAD, ANmaltsoN, SHAFFER, loMl.lN, HA1t'r, Anmsrnoxo, XVALKEII, Fonn ZAGRAY, Risnsls, BLANK f109l First Row: Ruomss, S'ruAu'r, liunnN1-mm, Flsn, Bmxnronn, llmxv, WAYMAN, IJm,tm,1g Other Sports Aside from football, basketball, and track, wrestling, boxing and tennis have a varsity squad at Washington and Jeiferson. W1'estli11g and boxing are comparatively new, while tennis has been played for some time. On all these teams men who are talented and willing to work have an ex- cellent chance to better the111selves in their particular sport and to play on a varsity team. Matches are arranged with all the leading schools ot' the district, and interest is strong both on the part ot' the competitors and the rest of the student body. The Presidents Engage In Qther Sports I Varsity Wrestling l101Ili'I'0 ,mn liassm' Witli the close of the football season, several men transferred their efforts to the mat squad. A promising group of men turned out to Coach Bartholomew's first workouts. Among them were last year's lcttcrmen: Buhenheim at 175 pounds, Captain ltometo at 1115, Nicholson at 135, and Knestrick at 118 pounds. The first match of the season ended in a close decision in favor of Wayneshurg, 20 to 18. Had Ferguson heen ahle to last the full time the match would have ended in a tie. Ferguson was thrown in 9:59 and the W. 6c J. grapplers lost their initial match. The second match of the season came with the grapplers from the NVashington Y. M. C. A. The superior experience of thc Presidents was the deciding factor in a 2615 to 415 score in favor of the Red and Black. The Y men won but one match and tied one. In a return engagement with the VVayneshurg mat team the Wash- .leff men, anxious for revenge took a trimming to the tune of 24 to 10. CNAXVFOHII Aan l:l'IlttiUSON L 112 I Top ltow: Iiozishlio, Ivn.i., lIANl.oN, l:l'1lltlUSUN. li,xsslaY. hlAXXVEl.I., Liuvsox Bottom Row: llulnammlm, lllYIiltS, ltomrro, llAlt'l'l'l0LOMENV, CRAXVFOHD, ISLANK, MoQuowN The only Wash-Jett' victories registered were made by Ed Myers, 175 pounder and Carl Bubenheim, heavyweight. The next collegiate match went to NVest Virginia University by the decisive score ot' 32 to 0. The most closely contested match ot' the card took place between Captain Itomcto and Ward ol' W. V. U. in the 145- pound class. The West Virginia grappler was victorious by a time ad- vantage ot' 2 minutes 47 seconds. The VVashington and .letterson wrestlers brought their rather poor season to a close by taking a two day trip into Ohio for engagements with Case and Kent Normal respectively. The llrst match, in Cleve- land against Case, ended with the score standing at 20 to 6 in favor ol Clase. The I'ollowing night found them engaging in combat with Kent i ormal and losin 27 to 3. The wrestling squad was managed by D. H. Anderson and M. N. Lawrence, and coached by G. H. Bartholomew, popular instructor of physical education. ltI,txwni.i. ,mn Br.,xN1c i ltlt 1 ,ga N.. 1 Varsity Boxing CAPTAIN Ai. IJlsiu1anowl'rz The Washington and Jefferson Boxing Team had a rather poor season in 1933, losing all their scheduled matches. The Prexy leather pushers were handicapped very largely by lack oi' ring experience, as they were generally recruited from the ranks of Intramural champions, and had only this scant experience to depend on. They met some ol' the best boxers in the district and invariably bore themselves in such a manner as to reflect credit upon themselves and the school. The squad was capably managed by H. E. Littlehales, who was as- sisted by E. S. Rankin and VV. G. Craig. l it A Lum-me AND SI-IAXV I 114 1 SHANV, Ylmluan, I.1T'l'r.lclIA1.ns CManagerJ, Smrrl-I, AICCARRELI. In the first bout of the season, Duquesne University nosed out the Presidents by a score ol' 4 to 3. In the second match a strong West Vir- ginia squad won in an impressive manner by a score ol' 5 to 2, with Dallis and Dcmedowitz registering wins for Washington and Jefferson. Bucknell, Temple, and Pitt were later met in the order 11tll11CCl, all man- aging to score wins over the President team. However, every bout was hotly contested, and the Presidents either won fairly or lost like sports- men. At a series ot' bouts held in West Virginia after the season had ended, Nick Dallis won the 165-pound COlli.C1'Cl1CC championship by defeating the best men in his class. IMl.l.1s Conference Champion The Team McMahon, Littlchalcs Smith, McCarrell Yunker Osborn, Shaw Luppino Dallis Demedowitz tCaplainJ f1l5j 115 pounds 125 pounds 135 pounds 145 pounds 155 pounds 165 pounds 175 pounds W. R. 'l'Hox11-sox ll. B. PERKINS Tennis The Washington and Jefferson Varsity Tennis squad had a rather poor season in 1932, losing eight matches and winning two out ot' ten played. All the matches were closely contested, but the opponents always seemed to be able to squeeze out a victory. Captain Bill Thompson provided the greatest strength in the singles matches, going through the entire season undel'eated. Almost all the other members ot' the squad represented W. Sc J. in the singles matches at some time or another, and gave a good account ol' themselves. In the doubles matches, however, the1'e was a decided weakness, and the op- ponents invariably took advantage ot' this fact to almost always get a clean sweep in the doubles matches. The spirit shown by the team in going through a season so full ot' disappointment was most commend- able, and leaves high hopes for a most successful season this year. The 1933 squad will lose three of its 1'egulars through graduation this spring. Thompson, Perkins, and Graham, three ot' the team's main- stays, will play this year for the last time in Washington and Jetl'erson colors. Hopper, a Junior, has two more seasons, and may be expected to provide considerable strength with added experience. Grant Hess and Jack Thomson, two recruits from the Freshman team ot' 1932, are expected to take the place ot' Ludwig and Spiegel, who dropped out ol' school at the end ol the spring term in 1932. f116l I The 1932 Schedule W, 8 .I ..,..,,..,........... 3 Bethany ....,., ,.,, 1 1 W, 84 J .,...., ....... 2 Geneva .... ,.,. 5 W. 8a J .,,.... ..,.... 2 Bethany ..... ..,, 5 W. 8: J ....... .... S 3 Carnegie ..... .... 1 1 W. 8: .I ....... ....... 2 Duquesne .............. 5 W. 8 .I ....... .... I 5 West Virginia ........ 4 VV. Sc .I ....... ....... 4 Duquesne ,,,,,, ,,,, 3 W. 8: J ....... .... - 4 XNCStll1lllSlCI' ........ 3 W. 8: J ....... .... 1 Geneva ....... .,.., 1 i GRAHAM W. K J ....... ....... 2 C2l1'I1CglC ..... ,,,. 5 With the veterans back and some promising new men to add new blood, the outlook for the coming tennis season is very much brighter than it has been. The squad in 1932 was managed very competently by R. D. Vance, senior manager for that season, and his assistants, F. P. Spriggs, D. R. Snoke, and F. W. Koenig. During the 1933 season Frank Spriggs will manage the alfairs of the squad. W. O. Cross, the coach ol' the 1932 squad, will be back this year to assist in the squad in its improvement. Two matches were scheduled with the University ol' Pittsburgh, but were not played on account of rain. Pnuxlss, Hoi-man, 'l'HoMrsoN, Ginn-mm, VANCE- LUDWIG, Srlnnns I 117 'I Intramural Sports One of the most encouraging features of the athletic situation at Washington and Jefferson College is the increasing popularity and variety of sports among 1'ratcrnities, and the fact that a majority of the men in the school have an oppor- tunity to develop their bodies and their sportsmanship. The benefit ol being a participant as compared to the benefit of being the audience, is found in these contests between men ol' the same school. Intramural Sports 1ai,,, 4:5 fi' .7- I 119 -if 1-, Volleyball Lambda Chi Alpha took the lead early in the tournament for the first bracket title, by defeating Phi Pi Phi. Their next victory was over Delta Tau Delta, last year's champions. They followed, quickly, with a defeat of a strong Alpha Tau Omega team. In their next contest they easily defeated the Bn Group of Non-Fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha's only setback came at the hands of Phi Delta Theta, whose strong attack was led by McVieker and Rogers. Meanwhile, in the second bracket, the A Group of Non-Fraternity pushed easily on toward the champion- ship by defeating Kappa Sigma, the Skulls, Phi Kappa Psi, and Beta Theta Pi, respectively. Their hardest scheduled match came last, against the powerful Phi Gamma Delta tealn, which was led by Bullions and Gibson. Non-Fraternity won the first game, 15-12, Phi Gamma Delta won the second, 16-143 in the third game, Non-Fraternity safely stowed the bracket championship away by the score ot' 15-10. However, in the first bracket, a playotl' was required, as the Phi Delts had also won four of their games and lost only one, as had Lambda Chi Alpha. The Lambda Chis defeated the Phi Delts rather easily by the scores of 15-12 and 15-9. In the final round of play, the victors played steady ball to turn back their opponents by the overwhelming scores of 15-5, and 15-6 in the first day's lnatch. On the second day, the Lambda Chis climaxed the tournament. Lambda Chi Alpha took the first galne easily, 15-3. The Non-Frats came back strongly, however, to win the second game, 15-12. In the third game, the Lambda Chis clinched the cup by dc- feating Non-Fraternity 15-7. Top Row: Wfxmuen, BRADFORD, McDivrrr, Fisn Seated: BLANK, CHRISTINE, Jomas, Boon, KENDRICKS l120I BLANK, E,xssm', 'l'onnuN'rlcn,, PnansoN, lllCCAlllllil.l., Mvuns, Hupson W I' rest mg Intramural wrestling was won by Non-Fraternity who finished far ahead by winning three out of the eight final matches. In the first match Todhunter threw Lawson in a bitterly contested match in 7:05. The second match coming in the 126-pound class went to McCarrell who displayed great form by throwing Wolfe in 2:42. Dunbar offered keen competition in the third bout at 135 pounds, but Blank's superior knowledge of the sport told the story and he won by a fall in 3:30. Eassey easily put Lee away in the next match by a fall in 2:48. The lone Phi Gam victory came in the fifth match in the 155- pound class. Hudson defeated Wilson by a fall in 2:09. The longest and most spectacular match ol the evening was staged between Pierson, Skull, and Blanke, Phi Gam. After 16 minutes of wrestling the bout was given to Pierson on a decision. Myers' far superior ability showed up quickly in the 175-pound class against Flint. Myers won by the fall route in 1:54. The last and slowest match ot' the evening was in the heavyweight class between Thomassy and Evans, Evans finally being awarded the decision on a time advantage after 10 minutes of fighting. By virtue of this victory in the wrestling competition Non-Fratcr- nity pushed forward and crowded the leader in the race for the big trophy. f12ll r' -W. rut is ,W .M i it i i t ill. will tai H5 sr eigi Boxing Delta Tau Delta won the Intramural Boxing Trophy with L18 points. Lambda Chi Alpha was second with -14, and Alpha Tau Omega finished third with 412. The matches were marked with good sportsmanship and increased skill, particularly the final bouts. The final matches ol' the season were well attended, and the en- thusiasm ot' tl1e crowd marked the increase in popularity ol' the com- paratively new ring sport. In the first bout Liltlehales, Kappa Sigma, won by a decision from Wolfe, Phi Kappa Sigma, in the 118-pound class. In the 125-pound class McCarrell, Non-Fraternity, knocked out Craw- ford, Lambda Chi Alpha, in the second round ot' a fast fight. Meyer, sensational 135-pound Skull, took his bout with Robertson, Phi Gamma Delta, by a teclmical knockout. Walker, Lamba Chi Alpha, got the decision in his bout with Crone, in the 145-pound class. Elmer Ilecd, Phi Gamma Delta, scored a teclmical knockout over Perkins, Non- Fraternity, in the 155-pound class. James Jap Reed, Alpha Tau Omega, won the 165-pound championship, by a technical knockout scored on Pyle, Kappa Sigma. Sam Hopper, the versatile Delta Tau Delta, took the decision over Skulos, Non-Fraternity, in the 175-pound class. In the Unlimited Class, Rhodes, Alpha Tau Omega, was con- ceded the bout with Buhenheim, Delta Tau Delta, after Hopper's vic- tory l1ad clinched the trophy for the Delts. t J. llmsn, li. Ilnnn, TVALKEIK, Mnvisii, luCCAllilELl. i122l Smale, I-Iormsn, XVEAVER SNEE, Bumsmmlxt, 'l'HoMsoN Swimming Delta Tau Delta wo11 the annual intramural swimming 1neet with 675 points. Close behind was Phi Gamma Delta, last year's winner, with 65. Lambda Chi Alpha and Non-Fraternity were third and fourth witl1 55 and 3615 points respectively. Ackerman, Fish, a11d C. Snee were the outstanding men of the meet. In the 160-yard relay, Delta Tau Delta's team ot' Buhenheim, C. Snee, W. Snee, and Poe won in 1:281-5 with Non-Fraternity edging out Phi Gamma Delta for second place. Bert Fish, Lambda Chi, won easily in the 60-yard breast stroke in 43 3-5 seconds. Phi Gams, Williams and Logan, were second and third. In the 40-yard free style, Ackerman, Lambda Chi, beat Popow, Non- Frat in 21 3-5 seconds. In the longest individual race, the 100-yard free style, C. Snee, Delta Tau Delta, defeated Chidlow and Jussen. The time was 1:04. The medley relay was wo11 by Delta Tau Delta. The team was composed ot' Hopper, Thomson, and Bubenheim. The time was 1 :20 4-5. The swimming competition was divided into two fields. One sec- tion ot' live teams competed for first honors on one evening and the other lea111s the following evenings. The two winners, Delta Tau Delta and Phi Gamma Delta, met to decide the championship which was taken by Delta Tau Delta by a score ot' 67W to 65. The Phi Gamma Delta team were heavy favorites to win this year as they had an experienced team in the field and had been the previous champs. H1231 Y' .4 As 42,2 fm.: .sp ' it ll 5 E x it ini 'v - it Water Polo The championship in water polo was captured this year by Delta Tau Delta. Lambda Chi Alpha, last year's winner, emerged runner-up. ln the finals the Delts won two games straight, thus eliminating the playing ol' a third game for the decision. Water polo, to the uninitiated, is a spectacle featuring the general atmosphere ol' the lioman games at the Coliseum with a little modern rough stutl' thrown in. Allnost all the fraternities and the two non- lraternity groups entered a team in the tournament. Every match was hard fought, tlllll although no serious injuries were reported, the con- testants always emerged in a fairly water logged condition. The field was divided into two sections of four teams each. This was according to the usual custom ol' running oil' the matches. Lambda Chi won in their section, being trailed closely by Phi Gamma Delta. The Delta Tau Delta crew won the right to the finals in their section and they were trailed by Non-Fraternity. The Delt team was undefeated throughout the season, winning seven games out ol' seven games played. All games were played in the college tank in the basement ol' the gymnasium, and attended by the majority ol' the student body. 'l'op Row: li.m.iax', 'l'uoMi'soN, Swan, SNEE Bottom Row: lVll,L, Horrnn, liunnxnnm, Mizuno, S'1'lllNGlill l 124 1 Top Row: BoN'rmzro, Jonns, Bnoww Bottom Row: Finn, P. Polrr, A. Pom' Basketball Due to the l'aet that they had clinched the basketball trophy for two years previously, Beta Theta Pi was conceded to be the 1933 basketball champion. Alpha Tau Omega and the Skulls also presented strong out- fits, and were given a chance for the title. In Section I, a lopsided race l'eatured, the dominant teams being the Belas and A. T. O. In the final game of Section I two overtime periods were necessary to determine whether the Betas or A. T. O. would enter the finals. In the second overtime period, the strong A. T. O. team walked away with the galne, eliminating the Betas. In Section II, three teams made up the total opposition, Delta Tau Delta, the Skulls and Non-Fraternity. In an overtime period, the Skulls defeated the Delts, causing a three way lie with Non-Fraternity bc- ing the third team. In the playoll' to determine the Section II finalists, the Skulls defeated Non-Fraternity and Delta Tau Delta, to enter the finals against A. T. O. In the first game ol' the playoff' series, Alpha Tau Omega swamped the Skulls by a large margin, 52-18. After a week's postponement, the second game was played, in which, after a hotly con- tested battle, Alpha Tau Omega finally nosed out the Skulls by four points to win the 1933 intramural basketball title, 28-24. Il251 P N , it 'i 1 1 N tim Handball The intramural handball tournament was won this year by Sam Hopper, Delta Tau Delta representative, and last year's runner-up. Handball as an intramural sport has been increasing in popularity at Washington and Jefferson College ever since it was first inaugurated. May of the students have become interested in playing the game, and a number are becoming increasingly proficient at it. All matches are played oft' on the court in the College gymnasium, under the supervision of a referee who must be selected or appointed by the managers of intra- mural athletics. Speed, sureness ot' foot, and quickness ot' thought are developed by this game which is one ot' the fastest indoor games played on the campus. M1'. Bartholomew in an effort to, decide the championship more fairly, held both regular finals and consolation meetings. In this nian- ner the regular finalist met the consolation finalist for the champion- ship thus insuring justice to all entries. Nick Dallis, last year's champion, did not enter the competition this winter. Consequently, Sam Hopper, his runner-up, was the favorite. All the fraternities and the non-fraternity groups had representa- tives in the tournament, which was run oft' with no delay. All the matches were close and hard fought, the victors being extended to their utmost, and earning their laurels with an effort. Hopper won the first round by defeating Siegfried. The second round he defeated Schumann, and won his right to the finals by win- ning from Mitchell in a bitterly contested struggle. However, Siegfried won the right to meet Hopper again by defeat- ing both Schumann and Mitchell in the consolation tournament. Hop- per again defeated Siegfried to annex the 1933 handball crown. Herman L 126 1 Zmaimv Track Before the opening of the regular track season, the intramural track meet is held. So on April 23, 1932, the different groups on the campus sent men tlOW11 to represent them at the meet. All the social fraternities and the non-fraternity groups placed en- trants in the majority of the events. Starting with the high hurdles, College Field was the scene ot' one of the best and fastest intramural track and field 111eets in its entire history. All events were run off smoothly and the entire affair was well managed. Alpha Tau Omega, last year's winner, emerged triumphant at the end of the day. The individual winners of track or field events in the intramural meets are usually selected to fill a place on the varsity squad, and varsity men are permitted to compete in this meet as well as those who have no place on the varsity. As a result, most of' Washington and .lefl'erson's outstanding track stars have bee11 discovered at these pre- liminary meets. Zagray, fleet red-head from Canton, ran a fast hun- dred yards in ten seconds flat, following it up with a good two hundred and twenty yard dash in twenty-three and two-tenths seconds. In the mile, Cohern, a Freshman, beat the veteran Heany in the fast time of four minutes, forty-two and two-tenths seconds. ln the two mile event the veteran Fish, selected to captain the 1933 varsity track squad, was beaten out by Mounts, a sensational newcomer and valuable addition to the 1932 varsity. In the field events, A. T. 0. led all other contestants, with Armstrong putting the shot, Headley throwing the javelin, and Zagray broad jump- ing. The Kappa Sigma fraternity came the closest to the winners, but failed to gain enough points to take the trophy away from the defend- ing champions. t1271 Baseball The final event in the 1931-1932 Intramural sea- son was baseball. Points for this sport were not counted for the large Intramural Trophy, and he11ce the league was managed haphazardly. Many games were forfeited, but as the Alpha Tau Omega frater- nity had played all the games scheduled for them without losing any, they received the cup. This year plans have been l'ormulated to sub- stitute a mushball league for the customary baseball league. It is believed that this game will attract more interest than did the baseball, and prove to be a faster game. VVhether or not to count the points for mushball toward the big trophy has not yet been de- cided, but the Intramural Council will take the mat- ter into consideration shortly. iw CDIVITT POL LOC K D,u.i.ls 13001, intramural Managers The intramural managers are under the direction ol' George Bur- tholomew. Their duty is to ollieiate at the various intramural events and luke charge ol' the equipment at all limes. There are normally tive nianagers: an Senior nmnager, two Junior managers and two Sopho- more mzmugers. This year, however, there being only one Junior and one Sophomore, Freshmen managers were taken to Iill the roster. These men ure: Dullis, Senior mzlnugerg Boor, Junior lllilllZlgCl'Q Me- Divitt, Sophomore llltlll2lgCl', and Maxwell, Crone and Salter, Freshmen managers. The Senior manager receives the varsity leller award as do the other varsity inunugers, and the intramural system as u whole fol- lows lhe plun ol' varsity lnunugement. f129i Athletics The Washington and JCHCFSOII athletic teams, better known to the sports world as The Presidents, have earned a reputation which is national in its scope. A few poor seasons do not spell defeat for men who have the spirit to carry on-to press on to new laurels in their field. Spirit has been the watch- word of the Presidents for many decades. Winning or losing, they have given all they had to the sport ot' their choice. As long as this same spirit is prominent ill the character of Washington and Jeffer- son men, the athletic success ot' our school is inevitable. i 1 1 5 lF ll? AT IE ill NIWUIIE Rlsv. Sfxuum. CuAn1,ls,s l31.,xcK. D. D. l'rcsid1.-nt of Washington and Jc1'l'crson College, 1919-1921 Q-fn-w,. , f 114.-W has 'WWI The lnterfraternity Board MIiMlSEltS 1932-1933 Cam, li. JONEs, Alpha Tau Omega ..,.......... ..,,,, I ,l'l'SI'dI'I1f' GEOEOE A. S1-IAFEEE, Phi Gamma Della ..........,........... S1'r'1'ela1'y E. M. POWEE, Beta Theta Pi H. W. PEnu:oEn, Delta Tau Delta ll. W. AHEINOEE, Kappa Sigma W. H. JONEs, Lambda Chi Alpha C. R. THORNE, Phi Delta Theta H. C. LONG, Phi Kappa Psi J. S. HAMMER, Phi Kappa Sigma B. W. HUFFNEH, Phi Pi Phi The I11terl'rater11ity Board is a group consisting ol' one representa- tive I'rom each l'raternily. The purpose ol' the Board is to direct the aIl'airs ot' common interest among the fraternities. This group super- vises many ol' the College social activities, and settles any disputes which may arise among the lraternities. In addition, the Board en- deavors to promote the advancement ol' the College as a whole. Top Row: PEDICOIID, Al'lRlNtlER, RLIFFNICR, POXVIEIK, HAMMICR, 'l'uonNE Seated: W. JONES, SHAEEEE, C, JONES, Loma 1 1:15 1 1 Tl Ili F. H. CIAY, Ju. NV. J. Glmlmm J. T. CULP W. F. Mc:C1mm', Jn Ii. B. McDowls1.r. .I. IC. A1.1sx.xNmsn . C.x1zN,x11.xN, Jn. R. 'l'. lhvls T H. M. Blau., Jn. A. F. CLARK C. II. C.x1mo1.r. Beta Theta Pi GAMMA CIF-IAP'l'ICli HOLL Cmss ov 1933 J. E. MI'l'l1lllil.l. H. B. P1cuK1Ns Cmss or 1934 C. G. Po1.1.0cK E. M. POWVEII, III C. IC. SNOKH, Ju. D. II. SNOKH P. D. R1aMlNu'1'oN, Jn. J. L. W1'Il'l'lE Cmss or' 1935 J. C. KENNEDY W. B. P1uNu1.lc Cr..-xss 01-' 1936 J. J . IIAn'rla F. A. Holmsm' L. C. DoU1xI.1mAY, Jn. J. H. SU1.1.lvAN J. H. S'rn0r:K G. II. W.-Xlilllllli, Ju. li. S. M.x1x'1'lN, Ju. J. D. IVIAXWISLL J. A. MCGLLARY 'op Row: AI.1sxANlnf:n, S'l'noclc, D. Szvoma, Blau., Honxsnv, AIAXXVELI. ccond How: K1-:NNlcm', l'1anmNs, IJoUnl.1an,n', SULLIVAN, A'ICGIiARY, I'IAlI'l'lC, Wmuucu l'hil'cl Row: I'luNu1.1a, WHITE, CULV, Pol.l.0cK, C. Slwlua, GNAUAM, IIAY, POXVIEII Iiottnm Row: DAVIS, illamlxwros, AICCRADY, IIICDUXVICLI., CAnn0l.r., RIl'I'Cl'lIiI.L, RIAIKTIN, CANNAHANJ l1361 wx, ' R 9 V 1' r' I BOII -1111155 , I The History of the Chapter Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839. Gamma Chapter was founded at Jefferson College in 1842, and the Nu Chapter was founded at Wash- ington College. When these two colleges united in 1865 the Gamma Chapter and the Nu united, assuming the name of the former, Gamma. Gamma Chapter is the oldest chapter in continuous existence ol' any Greek letter fraternity in Pennsylvania, and also the oldest in the fraternity. The Chapter is located at 166 South Wade Avenue and is owned by the alumni. T1-na CHAv'rsn Housn L 137 1 Phi Gamma Delta T1-IE ALPIIA C1IAP'I'EII IIOLI. CLASS OI-' 1933 G. I.. BULLIONS C. B. .IOIINSON W. E. AIIIsO'I I' D. H. ANIII-:IISON F. C. .IUSSIQN D. B. B.xx'I'I-:II G. A. S1aLxIfIfI5II J. K. HUNTIQII, JII. E. 'IUIIIUIQ CLASS OF 1934 Il. Y. D.xI.IIYMI'I.Ia J. M. GIIISON A. J. FIaIIc:IITwANOI2II E. N. BIeIiII J. S. DIINIIAII M. N. I.ANVIil'2NCli J. B. W. MIIIIIJIIY CLASS OI4' 1935 F. J. BIIOWN J. T. GAI.I.AOIIIzII J. O. C. IJOVVAIIIJ G. B. Mc:M.xS'I'IsII H. IC. IJUIIIE F. D. HOIfIfM.xN B. I.. Mc:CIxIIIII:I.I., JII. J. H. SIIAI-'III-:II H. H. FLINT A. B. WII.I.I.xMS CLASS OIf 1936 H. A. HUIISON C. IJ. WII.I.IAMS J. I.. CLAIIK J. M. I.AIvIIsIIf: W. H. MOKIQIQ W. T. ALLISON B. S. IIIsILM.xN, JII. W. C. GIIAHAM J. T. LOGAN H. F. BOIIIQIITSON J. W. MOKIQNNAN, JI: G. H. LIIII, JII. H. I.. IIUFFNIEII W. J. BLIINKII J. D. MOIfIf.-x'I' I I Top How: I.OImN, GIIAIIMI, RUIIIINIIII, B,xx'I'IaII, IIIIOSON, II0lililI'l'SON, LMIIIIII Second How: ALLISON, I'IOIfIfxI.xN, Mc:MAS'I'IsIIS, IJLIIIIII, SH.IIfIfIsII, FEUCI-l'l'IVANGElI, GAI.I.AGHIzII 'I'hi1'd Row: Anuo'1 I', RICIED, D,xI.IIvxIIII.Ia, DIINILIII, LAWIIIQNCIQ, XVILSON, I-IOWAIIIJ, NVII.LIAIsIS Fourth How: BROWN, GIBSON, SHAFIPIIII, I-IuN'I'IaII, BULLIONS, ANDIIIISON, -IUSSEN, INICKENNAN, BI.ANIcIf Bottom Row: IIICCAIIIIELI., MUIIIIIIY, McKEE, CLAIIK, INIIOIfIf.I'I', I'Ilill.MAN, LEE I I:I:I I History of the Chapter The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity was founded May 1, 1848, at Jelferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Duc to the large southern enrollment in the school at the tilne, the l'raternity's early expansion was largely in that section ot' the country. The Civil NVar put a stop to the establish- ment of any new chapter there and was the cause ot' several becoming inactive. Since then the growth has been wide- spread, but conservative, until to-day there are 73 chapters embracing 32 States and Canada. The Alpha Chapter at .letl'erson united with the Beta Chapter at VVashington College with the union ol' the two schools i11 1865. This united Alpha Chapter became in- active several years aI'ter the union, but it was revived in 1873 and has had a continuous and prosperous existence since then. The chapter house is located at 237 East Wheeling Street, and is owned by the alumni ol' the chapter. Tim CHAP'rian l'l0llSlfI I 139 I L xf CQ! W. H. T1A1OM1'SON C. R. VVALMH11 Af 5 C. VON LUNEN li. N. SM1'r11 . H. Bl'l l'liNliENlllill M. T0lD1IUN'l'liR Phi Kappa Psi THE ALPHA CHAPTER HOLL CLASS OF 1933 B. 1-I. KOUN'rz F. P. Svumus CLASS OF 1934 M. J. KORNS E. F. AOHESON J. 0. F1auOUSON H. C. LONG, Jn. R. M. SM1'1'1I CLASS OF 1935 M. D. HANLON J. F. OTT0 CLASS OF 1936 C. BUliI,Ellill W. C. DAVIS J. HUOUIQS J. IVIQRSON Top ROW: BUIILHIGII, 'l'HIlllUN'I'lill. BI'l l'ENIlENDEll Second Row: SMITH, KOMNS, 'I'A'fLOu, LONG, O'r'rO, Ivlcnsox 'l'I1ird ROW: FIQHOUSON, Il. Smrrlx, VON LUNEN, ACHIQSON, HUGHES Bottom Row: XVALMI-zu, '1'llOAu'SON, KOUNTZ, I-IANLON, DAVIS I 1-HI I 1 54 'ffl'-Q Niki? fs f'fl?KU5 '- '3F ',,..Qil . ubzv iff,-if , .?,,., The Chapter History The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity was founded al .lellcrson College, Canonsburg, February 19, 1852. This chaplcr was Pelmsylvania Alpha. Three years later, al Washington College the Pennsylvania Della Chapter was founded. When the two colleges became VVashington and Jel'l'er- son College in 1865, Pennsylvania Alpha and Pennsylvania Delta merged, assuming the name ol' the former, Pennsyl- vania Alpha. For this reason the present chapter is the mother ol' the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. The chapter house is located at 127 LeMoyne Avenue and is owned hy the alumni ol' the chapter. . QEH A CW 2:11 I ' THE CHAPTIQH Housla L 141 1 ,kg K H Hifi wi Vi' Ii I C. E. S'r1aWAm' J. S. HAMMER J. D. PIERSON W. A. Sllcuxfmlfzn T. S. SMIT1-1 E. D. Smmrzn R. M. Hlnolsu' H. R. LONG H. W. Womflc Phi Kappa Sigma THE DELTA CHAPTER ROLL CLASS OI 1933 P. D. DIGKSON J. G. XVARIJ H. S. Dormlu. F. A. TIIOMASSY CLASS ov 19311 H. G. Foun L. E. TIIOMASSY J. li. I1A1mAUu1A1 F. F. Hlclcm' H. W. BARKIQLI, CLASS ov 1935 H. A. ANDERSON A. E. Bmw. F. H. Mlavlau W. B. Pul'1'CI'IlE .I. A. Mc:Wu,l.mMS CLASS ov 1936 L. H. CLAHKL5 'F. P. BARNES P. MAR'r1N Top Row: Wm.:-'15, Cmxucn, BAnNlas. Iklfxwrm Qecuml Row: Loma, Hlclucv, Sxwrn, Iimm., R!'l'Cl'lIli, Axnlausox, Rmul-:LY Third Row: Fonn, HAnnAUun. Summa, BIICYEII, I.. 'l'HmlASSv. B,uuual,l,. SIEGI-'IllED, Mc:Wu.x.mms Bottom Row: Dolmlu., IJICKSUN, F. 'I'H0xmSsv. S'l'liXVAH'l', Ihxtmxclx, XVARD, Pusnsux 1142.1 TUV t gf. piety :,,,.'-Mitt Arg . ,q.. . . T-.137 . Lx ,-7:51, The Chapter History Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the Uni- versity ol' Pennsylvania in 1850. Two other chapters were established before Delta, but they have since become in- active, leaving the local chapter the second oldest ol' the fraternity and, in point ol' continued existence, the oldest fraternity on this campus. Phi Kappa Sigma was insti- tuted at .leH'erson College, at Canonshurg, on June ti, 1854, and was moved to VVashington when the union oi' the two colleges was elifeeted. During the Civil and World Wars the chapter was somewhat depleted, hut an active organi- zation was always obtained. The chapter house is located at 105 East Maiden Street. 'lll-Ili CI-lAP'l'Elt l-lousla L 1421 J H. W. PEIJICORIJ F. W. Pos C. E. BUIiIiN1'lEIM S. N. Hovvuu H. 1... WEAVER A. B. GRAY Ii. Po1.1.oc1c W. C. BARTON P. O1f1f1LI. Delta Tau Delta GAMMA CHAPTER HOLL C1.Ass or 1933 W. J. Ivlu. I.. C. LONG E. T. COLLINS CLASS ov 1934 W. 1-I. SN1515 E. S. R.-XNKIN C. E. SNHH .I. M. HAYS N. W. Eusns C1.Ass ov 1935 T. E. P015 W. G. Wren: F. W. KOIQNIG M. Mrznm J. H. T11oMsoN C1.Ass ov 1936 A. K. BAILEY W. I.. PliOUDl'l'l' D. MEAD E. C1:oN1s J. B. S'1'lRlNGl'Ili Top Row: S'1'mNGHn, WIIEIIIJI, Olflflu., PROUDFVI' Second Row: Xvlilll, l'm.I.m:K, Woon, Eucus. liAn'r0N, HAIl.1cY, ClmNla 'l'hi1'cl Row: Pole, Kmsxlu, GnAY, HAYS, HANKIN, XVICAVEII, 'l'mmsoN, AIIQAD Fourth Row: C. Smale, BUISENHEIM, Loma, Ivu.l., Puma, Cm.1.1Ns, Punlcolm, W. Smsu 11441 l l The Chapter History Della Tau Delta was l'ounded at Bethany, Virginia, which is now in the state ol' West Virginia, in 1859. From that moment the fraternity has been enlarged to include seventy-l'our chapters on its roll, located and distrihuted in all parts ol' the country. Al the present time its member- ship totals almost twenty thousand lnen. In 1861, several undergraduates at .lelferson College, Canonshurg, organized a chapter. Ami in the same year students ol' Washington College instituted another chapter. A union ol' these two chapters was ell'eeled in 1865, when the two colleges were joined, and this union resulted in the present Gamma Chapter which is now the oldest existing chapter of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. The chapter house, owned by the members, is located al 150 East Maiden Street. THE C1-IAr'r1sn Housia I 145 1 x 1 -f Ax 41-.134-zmfgv ug .r .5 mm, mxmz.- U wr -.1 .U 1.-nf...-2.-.v,a.-.1-w aug 1.- R. K. C. M C. Pl. P. C. J. M. O. C. S'l'UAll'l' Hulfrlilx KING GHANA Pmvucum' HOFFMAN Phi Delta Theta THE GAMMA CHAPTER ROLL CLASS ov 1933 'l'. E. Wn.1i1soN J. S. DUFF C. R. TJ1910nN1s CLASS 012 1934 A. C. S'l'RliA'l'0H E. C. Romans W. H. LANG CLASS or 1935 .I. li. MIIVICIICEIK W. J. NliWfIKDME J. F. Mc:PHlsns0N CLASS OF 1936 , J lx. J. B. PAOVVLAND Top Row: GHANA, McVlcKEn, McPx-uausor: Second Row: ROYVLAND, Pomrznov, l'I01fFMAN. Nrzwcoxui Third Row: STnl:A'1'on, LANG, Kms, Romans Bottom Row: 'l'H0nNla, XVILKISON, H151-:'1'lau, S'1'l2An'1', MUHGAN, Fl.Ac:cL's, IJUFF L 1461 'IU I , n'If ': 1 4 .' , ... .E- 1.4 1 The Chapter History Phi Delta Theta was founded in 18118 at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, and since that time has grown to he one ol' the largest ol' the numerous college i-1'tliCl'llltlCS. At present Phi Delta Theta has 102 active chapters, six ot' which are located in the Dominion ol' Canada. The Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter was established at Washington and Jeflerson in 1875, and has maintained an active position on the campus since that time. The present enrollment is composed of sixteen 111en. The chapter is at present located at 409 East Beau Street, which dwelling they are temporarily renting. Tins CHAr'r1an House I 147 J . E23 v 5 me-fi 4... .Qi .21-..,.... -...J bl lx Kappa Sigma THE BETA DELTA CHAPTER HOLL CLASS or 1933 G. A. BuANmsE1m H. S. OSBOIKN J. D. TONKIN J. J. FUn.1ANlcz WlN'r0N POLLOCK H. A. Sc:0'1'r Wll.I.Eli'l'lJN PoLL0r:1c CLASS OF 1934 T. .I. Moumsslav J. C. Su1'1'0N T. H. PX'l.li H. li. Cooli H. W. AI'IRINGI'IR C. M. I'IOl.I.AR V. MASSOCK J. C. BAI.l.AN'l'YNli J. M. LliPPlill'l' H. E. Ll'l'Tl.lillAI,liS CLASS ov 1935 J. IR. NIENVELI. I.. HINDMAN G. I.. GAI.l.ATIN W. G. CnAm W. G. '1'Uc:Klan CLASS 011' 1936 E. W. GALPIN E. T. Nuzuol. C. F. Summ' D. P. Dow C. F. MAXNVliI.I. T. H. WINHMAN li. B. A'l'VVEI.L C. Wll.I.lS L. J. Bluus W. S. Kumi B. F. S'l'mcl5'l'S Top Row: BAl,I.AN'l'YNE, A'I'XVlil.I., PYLE. MASSUCK, Bums, Sl-IIIIEY Second Row: Dow, Klum, GALPIN, XVINEMAN, NICHUI., S'l'Rlili'I'S, ATAXXVELI. 'l'I1il'cl Row: Aunmm-:n, AIOIHKISSEY, Llil'l'lill'l', '1'UcKlcn, HINUMAN, HoLLAn, GAI.l.A'l'lN, T4l'l l'I.I'1HALICS Cool: Bottom Row: ll0l,l.0Cli, SU'r'1'uN, POLLUCK, NIILLEIK, Sc:0'r'1', I Un.lAN1c, TUNKIN, BIIANDIWIIKG 51481 .0 ' ' fs. . vg.,Q,4w,,. aw' The Chapter History The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the Uni- versity of Virginia in 1869, and the chapter at Washington and Jefferson College was established in 1898 by five brothers who transferred from other schools. Kappa Sigma has the distinction of being the largest order ot' its kind in the world with one hundred and eight chapters, and also that oi' being the first international fra- ternity. The local chapter, with a present enrollment of thirty- four, is located at 530 South Main Street. THE CHAr'1'En Housis L 149 1 Y 'C itz' N 2 ti ag Ui iii iii IH? fi: S15 its Alpha Tau Omega THE ALPHA PI CHAPTER HOLL CLASS OF 1933 C. E. JONES G. W. ZAGIIAY W. G. BROWN CLASS OF 1934 D. N. RHODES M. F. LIEBER J. G. WAYMAN J. D. FIFE J. R. FIEE E. A. I'IEADI.liY CLASS O1-' 1935 G. M. YUNKER E. W. EAIHCK A. A. RlT'l'EllSBAUG1-1 T. J. MORGAN CLASS OF 1936 H. A. WILSON F. A. BONTEMPO J. G. REED P. PORT E. M. POST, JR. D. MAI.COI.M C. P. ARMSTRONG H. W. GRAY M. lHOI.MES M. C. FERRIER A. E. PORT Top Row: XVILSON, LIEEER, HEADLEY, GRAY, REED Second Row: FERRIER, IWORGAN, YUNKER, POST, PORT, BoN'1'EM1'O Bottom Row: XVAYMAN, BROXVN, PORT, ZAORAY, JONES, LONG f1501 P -I 5' m FX D' S 3- 4 ! I 5. Fl' o H '4 . . . N. .v:,, 4 .I J . . , -'xv . ,:.'ta1., ,l r n'i. 5b'n Al ELK L .pf . ..,.,1. Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865. There were three founders: Otis Glazehrook, Alfred Marshall, and Erskine Ross. It was the first t'raternity to be organized after the Civil War and was projected as a national organization. The first chap- ter, Alpha, was established at Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Va. The Beta Chapter was started at VVash- ington and Lee in the same town. The first northern chap- ter was sta1'ted al the University ot' Pennyslvania in 1881. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Chapter ot' Alpha Tau Omega at Washington and .lelferson was chartered March 10, 1882. The entire chapter graduated in 1882 and the charter was withdrawn in 1883. The chapter was started again Febru- ary 22, 1901, by E. J. Shrives of the Alpha Psi Chapter. The charter roll contains the names ol many prominent alumni scattered throughout the country. The chapter owns the present house at 446 East Beau Street. TT' 4l e-51. ' ' ' 1 Tim CHAl l'El1 llousn I 151 J , Lambda Chi Alpha is S . THE GAMMA ZETA Cl'IAP'l'Iil1 P-01.1. 5 v i. E 4' cims Ulf 1933 I.. II. FISH W. H. Borrrn IC. D. CIIRISTINIC IPI. IC. B1.,xN1i, Jn. ' G. D. DICKSON F. li. VVAl.lilill NV. H. JONES VV. S. Yfum ll. H. PARKS W. S. .JOHNSON CLASS ov 1934 Q J. R. Boon H. D. Fowufzn I.. ll. Clmmxau W. S. PA'r1cS ll. W. Mf:A'l'11:l-1 J. E. NICIDONOUGII H. W. S'l'UAll'l' J M. D. McDlvl'l l' J fi! W. P. Iilmlmmnlm W. W. WINSIIII' CLASS or 15135 M. C. KENDIKICK H. C. M1:Dlvl'r'r, Jn. C. D. Cnxwlfolm li. W. FIIANZIQN J. I.. RUSS IC. Ii. Sc:1a1,xlslf1-'lan B. P. Mc:CUN1a S. E. M.'Xl1MlIl.I.l'lN CLASS ov 1936 G. A. URLING W. Ii. IJRHYHH J. I.. SAl.'l'lili H. F. CRANE J. E. WAGNHR L. R. Hmmxa P. B. LIOIJGIGMAN Tnp Row: XVAGNEIK, S1:ll,ualflflsl:. AIC.-x'l'Eli, MclJlvl'r'r, FNANZEN, 'Yann Second Row: CRANE, CIIAXVFORD, JUHNSQN, BLANIQ, FISH, Fuwnlau. Ac:luslm1,xN Third Row: Iimm.l1:, Mc:D1vl'l 1', Unmxu, Bonn, MGIJUNUUGH, Klmuluuu, WINSHIP, BICCUNH Fourth Row: lJlCKSnN, PARKS, CH1uS'r1Nlc, Blmnlfmm, W,u.K1cn, Bocrrn, JONES, l'.v1'Es liullmn Row: S,u.'1'lau, llluavlan, RUSS, HolmmlAN fl52j The Chapter History Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., November 2, 1909. The number oi' chapters rapidly increased until at present there are eighty-four. With the installation ol' the seventy-fifth chapter at the University ol' Toronto, Lambda Chi Alpha became inter- national. In January, 1911, the Barracks Club was founded on the Washington and .leH'erson campus by the following men: Hawkins, Sawhill, Lansing, Judson, Alexander, Covart, Sholwell, and Robertson. For a while this local fraternity was a secret organization, adding new men each year and occupying al Hrst the apartments in the back part ol' Hays Hall. They petitioned Lambda Chi Alpha in 1919 and were shortly installed at Gamma Zeta. The chapter now occupies a house at 333 East Beau Street. Tina CHAl l'lEll Housia L 153 1 T. S. Bovn W. M. B11OwN1.1f:1': N. P. DALLIS A. J. BAILEY J. H. MANO11 Ii. M. NIill.l, P. C. LAXVSON TH E Phi Pi Phi IOTA CHAPTER HOLL CLASS O1-' 1933 .l. E. FO11NWAL'1' H. G. KUNZ J. H. LEWIS CLASS OF 1934 li. E. MOF1f1'1'1' H. B. MlI.I.lili CLASS O11 1935 A. G. WESTON CLASS OF 1936 li. I. BRAHM A. W. H15PP1.1z11 H. W. liU1fFN1s11 R. H. SM1'1'1-1 E. V. VACI-Iizmissla W. A. SCI-1AN M. G. I.1uu1a'1'T F. H. S'l'Ali'l'AliE F. D. LARGE 'l'Op Row: AIILLEII, LA11u14:, LAWVSON, l'I1a1'L1a11, lSA1L1ax', B11A1f1A1 Second How: hl0FFl'l I', MANO11, XVESTON, S'1'Al1'1'A111a, NEILL, I.1cm1a'1 1' Bottom Row: Bll0NVNl.Eli, LIZXVIS, liul-'1fNu11, SMITH, KUNZ, Sci-IAN, BOYD, FORNXVAIXI' L15-ll ... 1 'Tux vent Q W.. ,..p. ff' 3.1. ,mbps 1.3 f.. gb... .' -nv:-r. Egan, ',' fin, The Chapter History Phi Pi Phi was founded as a graduate fraternity at the University of Chicago in 1915. Later it was extended to include undergraduate chapters of a social classification. At present there are twenty-two chapters on the roll. The local chapter is Iota and was chartered in the spring ot' 1925. This chapter was originally a local l'1'ate1'nity k11own as Epsilon Alpha Chi and was located 011 West Maiden Street. Tl1e present chapter house is at 144 LeMoyne Avenue. ul, , -...., ,I 4 ff wg-+': .5 ?.'W'5'4kdM Tim CnAr'rEn Housn L 155 l Q gl -4 Pi a 4 1 i L E, ii i H The Social Fraternities The social fraternities play an impor- tant part in the life of a man at Washington and Jefferson College. As you may have noticed in the preceding pages, the majority of the men attending W. 8a J. are members of some sueh organization. The fraternity guides the man thoughout his college career, helps him when he needs help, and provides him a comfortable place to live among friends as long as he is in the school. The fraternities provide a means of division of the student body into groups having the same interests for purposes of scholastic or athletic competition. I 156 1 i Nw -.11 'Q Nw-aw K ,..-1 --f .. we n - ' Ol ' x At-.g'f.h -Aj.. ' uve. Ay 5-0- II . .t. 4-. - , N n', ' 'xhhkwr . pq: 1 ' '- -4 Q ' :sl . , . Z -. . ' K xx Q.. ...fx --.. .- f.'-'n' '. Q , 50 ...L .. 4, . 1 5- rr' ACTIIW NUIIES SIMON Swnoussls BAKER, M. S., LL. D. President of Washington and Jcf'l'c1'sun College 1922-1931 --':,- -gm ml,.,7xLL.-A, Q Xx. Publications Editorial Staff of the Pandora .l0llN G. WAYMAN ...,.......,............,.,,,,,.,.......,,.,.... EfllllOI'-1.11-Cllllff JUNIOR HICPIil'ISICN'l'A'l'lVl'IS ll. C. l.ONO, Jn. P. D. l7tliMINtl'I'0N Pt. W. AllltlNtil'Ilt I.. Ii. Tuomixssv D. K. FINKH1. li. S. Wn.sON li. IC. lVl0l l l'l l' g C. li. KING W. lol. SNICIC E. M. Pos'r J. ll. Boon S. C. Wtlltli SUPIIOMUHIC liICPItICSlfIN'l'A'l'IVlCS T. P. BROWN, Ju. T. IC. Pon W. B. P1uNol.n FIIICSIJMIQN IREPI'tI'ISI+lNTA'l'IVI1IS D. ll. BOYO C. D. Mmm W. C. Gn.u1.x1w1 A. W. l'll'IPl.lilt J. B. li0NVl.AND The editorial slutl' OI' the P2llltl0l'll has the annual task ot' placing before you the hook yOu hold in your hands. To gain ll position on the stall' one must in his Freshman year make an szllistactory grade in ll competitive examination. The tive highesl in the examination auto- lnutieully become members Ot' the stz1ll'. Al the end Ot' the iirsl year, two otf these tive men are dropped and the three remaining help curry on during their Sophomore year. At the close Ot' the second year, one ot' these men is chosen for the eclilor the following year. The Junior members serve but one year, they being chosen by their fraternity to represent their respective houses in the Pandora. Top How: Mmn, IlOwi.,tNn, Bovn, Hoon, l,ltlNtlI.E, Ptm1lNn'rON, FiNicnl., XVOIIK lioltoin Row: GHAHAM, 'l'11OMAssY, Pon, XVAYMAN, BINHVN l162l HonoEMAN ZAMORE PQLLOCK GALLATIN Business Staff of the Pandora Each year the business statt' ot' the Pandora is eont'ronted by a problem: that of making the year book a financial success. Owing to the financial conditions everywhere this year, the busines sstaii' has done repiarkably well and deserves no end of credit for its efforts and re- su ts. Places on the business stait' are obtained in the Freshman year by a competitive examination. As on the editorial stall, the Freshman takes this examination which is prepared by the Business Manager. The tive highest men get places for their Freshman year. The Sophomore year, according to the 2llll0l,l1li ot' work done, three of the five are retained. In the Junior year one of tl1e three becomes Business Manager. C. G. Po1.l.oc:K ........,........................................... B118-fl1l'SS Mcuzager SOPHOMORE ltEPRESEN'l'A'l'IVES G. L. GALI.A'1'1N J. O. C. Howtmn FRESHMAN REPHESEN'l'ATIVES R. F. CRANE P. B. HononM,xN J. A. Wn.soN M. J. ZAMo1ns I 163 I The Editorial Staff of the Recl ancl Black ,f NIllIltJl,.'KS P. DAl.l.ls ,.AA.. ....... I irlilol'-1'l1-Clifzrf Ielimm' NV. PISDICOIRD ....... ....,..,....... ............................. ...... . 1 I foraging Iidilor ASSOCIATE EDITORS ll. IC. l.I'I I'l.l'Ill.Xl.l'IS, '31 li. S. XNILSON, '3-l A. L. l.lNc:ol-'if, '31 J. ll. Boon, '3l FEATUIKIC WHI'l.'I'IHS 2 W. D. S11n.l.lNo, '33 M. F. Ln-:m-zu, '3l 'l'. Ii. Wn,iclsoN, '33 IC. W. Fl..'u:cus, '32 lilCP0l1'1'ICllS .I. E. AI.liXANlJlill, '35 A. K. B.xn,m', '36 C. B. Comcim, '35 B. A. COHHN, '36 F. W. KOIQNIG, '35 ll. C. 1wlZXNliIiA'I'lI, '36 M. B. Posmcn, '36 The Iiditor-in-Chiel' and the Managing Editor control the editorial work ol' the RED AND BLACK. Assignments are handed out weekly to the reporters hy the editor-in-chief. These are handed buck lo the cditor, who. with the managing editor, prepares them lor linnl publica- tion. Prool' reading und copy reading is done hy the associate editors amd the reporters. The features, such us sports. exchange, etc., are in- dependent ol' the stall. The editorials, ol' course, ure hnndled by the editor und llltllltlglllg editor. Vow Row: Posxnn, AlCXvIlI'IA'l'll, Al,nx,xNni-zu. B,ul.iaY, GALMN, Wn.soN, lloon, Com-:N Bottom Row: Inxoolfl-', l,lCDIt10llll, lJ.u,i,ls, Wlmusox, I4I'I l'l.l'IHAI.lES l164I Top Row: G,u.i.,x'rlN, A'rwnm., SCIl0lfINFHl.Il, linens, Nlcwlcnl.. XVINICMAN liullmn llow: Nlcllous. KHNNI-:nY. Sllililfllllill, VAClllilll5SSli, l'lui.1..xu, Mnxwl-11.1. The Business Staff of the Red and Black Iflmmn V. V1XlIl'llilll5SSl'I ...,.. Wu.l.ls A. SIliGl Rllill ....... ..........................,.... l 'l-9-91'-Yfllllf BllSl'II!'SS Mrznugvr SOPH0lVl0lllCS H. IC. Dunne, ,35 .l. ll. Nnwmm., '35 J. C. KlcNNlf:nv, '35 C. L. G.vx1.l..vr1N, '35 FRESHMEN J. T. l.0n,xN, '36 L. Bums, '36 li. A'rw15i.1,, ,36 B. G. Sc11onNi-'l-:1.n, ,36 E. Nic:1s1o1.s, '36 C. F. Msxwnu., 336 L. H. Cmnxn, '36 S. .l. Cl.OA.KliY, '36 T. H. WlNliMAN, '36 L. R. 1imnI.n, '36 The iinancinl and business suction ol' thc RED AND BLACK is lxundlcd by the Business Stulf. The Assistants luke euro ol' lhc sulc ol' udvcrlising, circulation, and lllililillg. They scll space lo lhc various advertisers, dclivcr the pupcrs lo lhu l'1'ut01'nily houses and do1'1nito1'y, and mail lhc pupcrs wcckly lo thc outside subscribers. 11651, ...........,....B11s1'l11'.ss Managm- X, f xx X, -x E, 3 'I v -V ...mf , .mann Freshman Handbook X STAFF 1932 NlCll0l,.-KS P. D,u.i.ls SAMUEL Dlamsl l-Iixnom Sco'r'r l'l0I5Iill'l' K. S'rU,xn'r The Freshman I-Iandhook is published each year in order lo ac- quaint thc .lell'erson. incoming class with the order of cvcnts at Washington and During the Orientation Period it was presented f0l'llltllly to the Class ot' 1936 by thc Student Council, which appropriatcs the money for its puhl hy the com The Ili ication. Additional funds are raised hy advertising solicited mittee in charge. nndhook is valuable throughout thc year to the Freshman as a 1'Ci.Cl'0l'lC0 hook ot' I'acts connected with the College, and lllii0l'llltlll0ll which aids activities. Freslunen in choosing their careers intsocial or athletic Dlimsl. Pos'r, S'l'UAll'l', D,u.l.is, Sco'r'r ll 166 I Social Activities The Cotillions The Cotillions are informal dances held every month when no formal dance takes place. This year some were held in the College gymnasium, decorated for the occasion, and some were held in the ball- room ot' the George Washington Hotel. Music was generally furnished by the Wash-Jeff Ten, and the dances were well attended. The Cotillion Comlnittee is selected from the Interlratcrnity Board, and has full charge of the affairs, subject to the advice ot a Faculty Com- mittee as to the proper date for the dance. This year the Cotilliou Com- mittee was composed ot' four men, a departure from the custom ot' hav- ing three. Ralph W. Ahringer, Hay W. Ilutfner, James S. Hammer, and Edward M. Power were the Committee for the 1932-1933 season, and are lo be congratulated on the success of their etl'orts. N681 Greek Swingout The lirst formal dance of the winter season was the highly success- ful Greek Swingout, held in the ballroom of the George VVashington Hotel on the evening ot' December 9. Lloyd Huntley and his Isle oi Blues Orchestra furnished the music. His slow melody, interchanged with short snappy pieces, succeeded in making the party a success. The favor for the Swingout was a mother-of-pearl compact, bearing the name of the college and of the dance. The ballroom of the hotel was, according to custom, decorated with the fraternity banners. The success of the dance was largely due to the excellent work of the committee, composed of C. R. Thorn, chairman, G. A. Shaffer, and W. H. Jones. On Saturday evening, Phi Kappa Sigma and Kappa Sigma combined to give an informal dance at the Masonic Temple. L 169 I The Pan-Hellenic Dance The Pan-Hellenic Dance is an Inlerl'raternity affair, managed by a committee selected from the Inlerl'raternity Board. It is usually the second formal dance of the season, occurring this year on February 17. It was held in the ballroom ol' the George WZlSllll1gt0H Hotel as usual, about three hundred couples attending. Sleepy Hall and his orchestra furnished the excellent music. Out ol' deference for the depression, no favors were sold. Among the guests ol' the evening were Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Maxfield and Professor and Mrs. Munee. The committee, composed ol' Carl Jones, Chairman, Harry Pedicord. and H. Curtis Long, performed its duties faithfully, providing a thor- oughly enjoyable dance. H1701 'mr ' ' , , L Junior Prom Al the time the Student Council voted to postpone the Senior Hop they also voted to postpone the annual Junior Prom for the same finan- cial reasons. At the meeting ol' the Council they also acted upon the subject ol' combining the two dances and holding an Junior-Senior Prom lute in April. This dance will he held after the Pandora has gone to press and therefore the arrnngelnents will not be known. The conunit- tee for this combined dance will consist ol' the six ineinhers of the other two committees. R. Y. Dalrymple, Clltlildlltlll, T. J. Morrissey, and R. W. lVlcAtee are the representatives from the Junior Prom committee. 11711 The Senior Hop The Senior Hop, which is usually held late in May, was moved up to March in order to avoid a conflict with the annual Alumni Dance. The committee composed of F. P. Spriggs, Chairman, R. S. Dorrill, and E. D. Christine, had set the date for the dance on March 24, and had gone ahead with arrangements for the orchestra when an unusual banking situation arose. At a meeting of the Student Council the dance was postponed indefinitely, due to the unsettled financial situation. It was decided, however, that the Junior Prom and Senior Hop should be com- bi11ed into the Junior-Senior Prom, mentioned previously. fl72l Music, Drama and Speech Glee Club F111511 F. PI'I'I'Ii ......, ... ..A,,.,,..,......... I Ji1'1'1'1o1' WII.I.I.Xhfl S. Y.-um ...... , ,.,. S1111I1'111 1JI'l'1'l'1Ul' II.u'1.1f:11 S. OSIIUIIN .. ,,............ A .Y...,,,.,.4... ..... . S 111110111 .II111111g1'1' l IIIS'I' 'VICNOII I I II.x111c14:1.1., II. W. GAY. If. II. Loma, I.. C. x f . . l.1..x111a, .I. I.. II.x1111.u'1:11, .I. II. M.xxw1-:1.1., I.. I I4'o11xw.x1.'1', J. IC. IiN1cs'1'1111:1c, .I. S. M11C11N1':, Ii. I' SICCONIJ 'I'I ENOII I 11.xNz1-:N. II. W. Joxlcs, II. I.1m:1-:'1 1', M. G. G11.1.1-:s1'11c. ll. II. LANG, W. Il. I.1111AN. .I. 'I'. II11:1il-XY, I . I . I..xws11N, P. C. fN1a11.1., II. M. W11.s11N, Ii. S. I IIiS'I' BASS C11.xN1':, II. I . lilNG, C. II. M11111:.xx, M. I'. ID111f1f, .I. S. I..n11111':. .I. I.. II11111c11'1's1nN. II. I . I 1111:11111m1.xN, Ii. A. M1:IJ11No111a11. J. II. II11w1..xN11, J. IS. G.x1.1'1N, IC. M1:Ii1':1a, W. II. S11c1a111., S. II. IIu1f1fA1.xN, I . IJ. SICCZONID BASS .-X1.1cx.xN111111, J. Ii. Iinuwx, 'I'. P. II1f:1-1.1f:11, .L NV. IS.xx'1'1c11, IJ. Ii. CUWAN. II. S. II11.x1z1..xN11, II. II. II11111..xN11, J. Ii. ID1114:Y1':1x, W. IC. M1:C11.u1v, W. I . STIIING SI4XI'I'I0N G11.x11.n1, W. C. .Imam-zs. Ii. C. II1N11A1.xN, I.. S. M1:IJ1v1'1 1', II. C. PIANO V.xNEm11cN, S. I.. I'11sx1f:11, M. Ii. M1:Q1111wN, IJ Iilvss W.x1:N11:11 01-'1f11., S11':1:1f1111c11, 'I'1mA1soN, S'1'11111:1c, S1:1.1.1v.xx, WA111111: 11, XVINIGMAN, YA1111, I'11s'1', W11.1.1.I ms, W11.1.1.n1s, MUIIIIISUN, Wm' MAN, Ii.x11.1cv, Top Row: A1.11x.xN111a11, Ii1s1.1., SU1.1.1vAN, I3.xx'1'1an, BICCIIADY, THOMSON, IWCCUNE, Fn1s1anMAN Second Row: I!A11.14:Y, II'IcID1v1'1 1', I.111111z'r'1', I..xN11, Bo111.ANn, AICDONOUGH, NH11., LUNG, IIow1..xN11, 111 xx x S11111 OIIII II111111 I'I1i1'1I How: G11.x11.m1, Juxns, C1..u11c1f:. G11.1.11s1-11-:, Joxlcs. M0111z.u:, W.x111111:1', .' cle., rr 4, ' . '. .1 IIol1x IIIII IJ f1x111x F0llI'IIl Row: M.xxw1-:1.1., II111f1fA1AN, W11.1.1.m1s, S11c111a1.,II.x11n.u1u1f1, I'1c'1'1c,S11c11f 5, Boltonl Now: I'01f1-', I 11.xxz1:N, IiN1as'1'1111:1c, I'I.x11'1'1c, YA1111, W.xYm1.xN, VANIEMIQN, Ilnm' L17-II ICII I.. C. M. II. S. H. IJ. W C O. S. C. Top Row: I.1al-P1sn'1', Hum-nas, GIIAIILE, Moslss, Conlslw, CONVAN, SHAW, Bums, IRUFFNIR ICLNNIDY Second Row: RONVLAND, BAm'o, BAn.1cY, BnAnFolm, Fowuau, Hlsss, P1s'r15 Bottom Bow: Co1mN, M.xxw1cr.r., Bonomxs, HINDMAN, HAY, FnANzlaN, AI.EXANIlER, BICGEAIIY I'IAlm.xuoH, S'1'nlsls'rs, EGAN, Kouwrz Band Fmsn F. PETE ....... ............. ...... D 1 'I'CCf0I' WILLMM S. YARD ,,,,,,...,.,..,,,,,,, ,........... IV lanager BENJAMIN H.-xnvm' KouN'rz .......................... ....... D rum Major SAXOPHONE SECTION J. Bums J. B. I-I,umAUu1-1 F. D. l.Ano1a W. POl.l.OCIi D. CIIAXVFORD J. J. I'I.xu'r1c G. B. MoCAmua1.1. W. D. SHu.1.1No P. Cummx J. C. Klcxxlsm' li. S. XVILSON CLARINET SECTION S. Gown: Ii. NV. FHANZEN J. Moslas NV. Pol.x.ocK Z. CoHlcN li. G. HAY R. H. Plums J. B. S'l'RlNliElI S. Dunn-1 J. M. 1.151-I-lcwr B. F. S'rmals'rs TRUMPET SECTION W. Bmvro A. K. ISAILHY J. J. Hum-nas E. J. Pol.l.oc1li P. Bnfxmfonn H. D. Fmvl.leu G. E. Hlsss J. B. ROWVLANII B. B.xn'roN G. IJ. Oumomc C. D. NIEAIJ H. I.. RUFFNEII TROMBONE SECTION I.. Bovum E. S. Gn,xu1.1a I.. S. IIINIJMAN G. N. Ho.xms ALTO SECTION I 15. EGAN .I. IJ. RIAXNVELI. ll. E. Iionulsns J. W. 'l'nou'1'MAN BASS SECTION B. Coumnw H. E. Ivllsvlaus J. E. MolJoNouoH .l. W. SHAVV DRUM SECTION .I. I BnvAN'r J. A. INICOEAIW X J. I-I. BICDONOUGH, Piccolo J. E. Al.l5x,xNmsn, Cymbals l1751 1' N, tw -1. 1, ti I., iii lit: is 5:13 7522 '51 11,5 gil i. i L li The College Quartet The Quartet is composed ol' men chosen from the Washington and Jefferson College Glee Club. They a1'e chosen on a competitive basis, according to musical ability and loyalty in attending practice sessions. Each member ol' the Quartet represents the best talent in his particular division. The Quartet perl'orms in conjunction with the Glee Club and, in addition, fulfills several engagements ol' its own. It is always avail- able for church services, making a specialty ol' sacred music as well as secular. By means ot' the Quartet the musical side ol' the College may be presented when transportation and expense make the presentation ol' the entire Glee Club impossible. The performances ol' the organiza- tion have met with such enthusiastic receptions at all functions in which they have participated that it seems likely that the scope ot' its activities for the next year will be considerably enlarged. Mr. Pete, the atTable director ol' the College musical activities, gave l'reely ol' his time and con- tributed much to the Quartet's success. Only one member will be lost by graduation, namely, W. S. Yard. His work will be missed very much, but with the majority ot' the present organization intact for the coming year, the standards ol' the Quartet will probably be maintained at their present high level. KNl'IS'l'lllCK, l'l,xn'rn, Yum, Ifimxzicx I 176 1 Standing: DICLISI, llialtlimco, hl0FFI'l l'. I'Aulis, Monnlm., Sc:o'r'r. R. li. Srimirr, ll. W. S'ruAlrl Seated: Bonl.ANn, I-Lxlumuou, Ilioicsox, 'l'nou'rMAN, Posxian, Mmrrix The Moffat Debating Forum MI42MBl43nS 1932-1938 G. D. D1oKsoN ...,.., ....,, l jI'CSl'Cll'Ill J. W. TIIOUTMAN ...,,, .,............. A Iruzagm- A. C. M0ltltlI.l ........ ..... ...... I ' 'cuvtlly Coaelz li. K. S'l'UAlt'l' I-I. A. Soo'r'r V. H. M,tssoc:K A. F. Cmiuc J. K. Bom,ANn E. MARTIN li. H. l'l0AGl,.-XND ll. W. S'ru,urr J. R. Hiuusixuoii J. P. Iticicsic M. B. Posivian .I. D1clVl.tm:o P. IDELISI A. I.. I,lNt:ot-'if li. IC. lVl0l Fl'I l' Ft. ll. Pixnlcs W. C. Poirriau W. C. l3Auim1.xN The Molfat Debating Forum was organized in 1915 to replace the lilcrary societics and to establish a permanent debating society at Wash- ington and Jellcrson College. According to the new constitution which was adopted this year, meetings are held twice a month l'or the purpose ol' debating various questions. This ycar the Forum is sponsoring inter- collegiate debating, and thc two organizations. the varsity debating team and the Forum, function practically as one. ll77l The Buslcin Club W'n,LmM J. Gimimivi ...... .............. I Jrcsidezzl' B,xa1ioN MCCUNH ......,. V ice PI'I!SI'dCI1l Iflixiuiv W. Piameoim ..... ,......,... . 91:crelu1'y Eowixno M, Powiau ...... ...... i Wcuzagcl' Mn. C. A. Moniuu ,...,. ..Dl'l'l?l'f0l' The Buskin Club is an old established institution on the W. 8 J. campus. For a number ol' years it has presented at least one play a year, but this year it has decided that its Held should be broadened in order to give the large number of new members a better chance to have a part in some play. 'l'hereI'ore, instead ol' one or two long plays being produced, a number ol' shorter one acl plays have been put on. This has enabled a greater number ot' the club to participate, and has also made the club more popular. The members ot' the Buskin Club who t'orm the casts are required to show a certain ability in the presentation ol' parts in some one ol' these one act plays written by some well known author. The Club also has a statl' ol' Stage Managers and assistants who have charge ol' the properties, arrangement ot' the stage, and other details incidental to the presentation ol' a play. C Top Row: Lose, Ponnoeic, Monnim., ISAILEY, Comm Bottom Row: Iiovn, MGCUNH, GMHAM, Piamconu, .IAFFE L1781 Tlue Man of Destiny by George Bernard Sllaw Miss BIIIICIIINAI4, liNics'l'nlf:K, Al.laxANnl4:n, lIAn'ric Tl1e Buslcin Club In producing lllcsc one acl plays, llw Buskin Club was nssislvd by sovcrnl girls from lhc VVz1sl1inglon Seminary. Two ol' ilu- lirsl lo bc prcscnlvd wcrv lllc oncs piclurcd on lllis pzlgc. Tl1oywc1'u cmincnlly succusslul, und lwo morc wow prvscnlcd ul an lalcr dnlc. Tlivso also mol willl llcnrly approval, :md scvvrul niorc will prolmlmly bc prcsclilvcl nflcr llris has gone lo press, und lloncc lllc nnnivs cnnnol bc given, hui, judging from lhc previous successes, llwy should be wcll nllcndcd. The lwo p1'0sc11lccl hclorc lhc Clll'lSllllZlS holidays were Wllnl Mon Live By, by Tolsloi, and A Gnmc ol' Chess. Tlie Rising of tl1e Moon l l by Lady Gregory lllCCllADY, RIGCIINE, Glnson, Bovn H79 QI . The Debating Team As stated previously in the discussion of the Moffat Debating Forum, the varsity debating team this year is working in conjunction with the Forum. The team is using the Oregon Plan this year in con- ducting intercollegiate debating. By this method both the negative and affirmative sides have a presentation speech of twelve minutes. The second negative speaker then cross-examines the first aflirmative speaker for seven minutes, and vice versa. Cross-examiners both have a seven minute rebuttal speech, the atiirmative side closing the debate. The schedule for varsity debates follows: November 30, 1932, before the Lions Club ......,.. ......... W ashington, Pa. February 27, 1933, Dayton University ........... ..,,,.... W ashington, Pa. March 2, before the Kiwanis Club ............. ......... W ashington, Pa. March March March March March March March March 4, St. Joseph's College ........... . 13, Penn Slate College ...,.... 14, Bucknell .,.,....,....,..,,,, 16, Temple .............il..,.,,,,,. 18, Western Maryland ........ 27, Dickinson ....,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,... 28, Franklin and Marshall ....... 31, Manhattan College ........... I 180 1 ........Washington, Pa. .......At Penn State Buck11ell At Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Dickinson F. and M. ........At Manhattan Mock Convention l'l,xw,xll--Pnl K,wl',x SIGMA C,u.l1fGnNl,x-l'nl KM-l',x SIGMA IANIISIANA'-AI.I'llA 'FAU OMEGA Nlcw -llillSl'1Y-PHI KAI-I-A Psi Al.,xslc,x-lJlcl.'m TAG IJlcl.'l',x XVICST VllmlNl,x--lilc'm 'l'l1l-:'1'.x Pl Al.AnAM,x--l'lll GAMMA IJl4l.'l'.x 'l'xsxAs-Al.v11,x TAG OMEGA Il.l.mms-Pl-n GAMMA Dm,'rA NEW Yonlc-Knvlnx SIGMA Kl'IN'l'UCKY--LAMBIDA Cl-ll ALPHA BIARYl.AND--Bli'l'A 'l'HE'm Pl LGUISIANA . . .Nb- E ,F?.m.Q.:.w ATWTS TEXAS Do You RZMCMIDCI' .hum .Inv . . AS hnuucllu Nmxx M,um'rmA GIIANIII , 1 c.o,1 'Frm 'rlmls You PIAXI n IN IIII lm Cm1MENc:m1lcN'1' True IIUCKNIELI. G, . Fnuwmaus DM' Ilow SOIIIIY YOU XVI III IOII IIII SI INIOIIS I'IOXV YOU COULIIN 1 III C IDI XVIII IIIII 'ro me A scnm.,m On AN A'I'III.Ii'l'li IflNAl,1.Y You mv! WENT 'ro man? Gunn NIGl'I'I' lmvrs .-ILL 'rumm TIIICIIIC lsN r ANY M cyflftefrworcl The Editor smiles, his work is doneg The Manager rests, his problems won. Head over the ads and you will find Thal this book has friends who are very kind, Our advertisers have made this book So give them more than a casual look. We lhank them all, with hopes sincere That their business will benefit year by year. TI-IE PANIJOIKA lVlANAGlill. l183j IDAX1fIIQ'DNS V The Board of the 1934 PANDORA gratefully appreciates the kind co-opera t1on of the following whose efforts have helped to make this publication possible ' v MAIICUS ACIJESON, '70 H. FRED BEHRENS, '91 JAMES I. BROVVNSON, '75 RICHARD W. GIBSON, '32 CHARLES W. DAHLINGER, JOHN IJONNAN, '00 JOSEPH R. NAYLOR, '98 RUFUS S. MARRINER, '03 OSBORNE MITCHELL, '07 PETER M. SPEER, '87 HENRY W. TEMPLE ALBERT C. TROUTMAN, '98 WILLIAM S. VANCE, '93 ALVIN j. WILLIAMS, '15 '1 V Ilan Acme Printing Co.. .......... ... ... Anderson K Pollock lnsurance Co. .... A. 8 P. Cleaners and Dyers, lne. ..... . Asbury Barber Shop ......... Behrhorst, H. F. 62 Son .... Blue Bidge Lines ......... Brown 8 Husted Motor Co.. .. Caldwell's .............. Carothers Dairy Co. .... . Citizcns National Bank .... Citizens XVater Co.... College Book Store. . .. Cozy Barber Shop .... Driehorst Bakery .......... . Dunbar 8 XVallaee Lumber Co.. . . . . . East End Dairy. . . ........ . . Evans Studio ..... Fidelity 'l'rust Co. .............. . .. Fisher's Cleaning and Tailoring. .... . George Washington l-Iotel ..... Happer, A. G., Agency ..... Hart, Herd, lsaly .lalm .len n i .lack, Cl0ii1lC1'.... G. A. ....... . . . Dairy Co. ........... . 62 Ollier Engraving Co.. . . ngs-Smith Electric Co... Jones, C. H., Clothier ......... Jones .lones Keyst 8 Griesl Ice Cream Co. .... . .. , G. YV. P., Music Co.... one Food Market .... Krause Drug Store.. . Kurtz Monument Co.. . . Luongo's . . . . . . .... . Lydie Printing Co.. . . LIST OF ADVERTISERS 196 189 189 195 195 202 187 200 198 188 186 188 20-t 199 196 198 194 205 207 200 204 189 198 2021 197 190 189 199 189 204 190 189 207 202 Marino, Patsy, Grocery... MeVehil Plumbing Co ........ .. Mc1Vreath, S. B., Dairy Co Paul's Associated Stores.. Penn Cleaners and Dyers... .. Pyramid Oil Co. ....... . Rex Barber Shop ....... lloss Independent Oil Co.. ltungo, .l. A., Grocery... Sehoenthal, Lee ........... .. Seaman, H. U., .lewelry Co.. . . .. Sharp's Furniture Store ..... .. Spaide Shirt ....................... Spriggs, .los. M., Wholesale Grocers.. 'l'empleton's Drug Store ............. 'l'ygart Valley Glass Co.. .. .. Triangle Oil Co. ................... . Union National Bank ot' Pittsburgh.. Valentine it Murray ............... . Waldo Baking Co.... Ward Printing Co. .... . Warner Bros. Theatre .... .. Warrick Grocery Co.. . . . . Warrick Floral Co.. .... .... . . Warrick, Wm. .1., .lr., Florist .... . . Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Baking Co. ..... .. Ice Co. ............. .. K .1et1'erson College ..... Laundry .............. . Meat Market and Grocery Paint and Glass Co. .... . Plumbing and Heating Co. Printing Co. ........... . Woodward-XVright Furniture Co. .... . 202 195 193 206 186 202 189 203 196 186 199 193 206 208 186 187 195 190 196 198 201 207 203 198 190 193 206 191 207 199 204 206 189 187 i1851 TEMPLETON'S DRUG STORE DRUGS CHl'IlVllCAl,S PA'l'EN'l' MICDICINICS Physicians and llospitul Supplies, Kocluks, Sundries, Paints Oils, and Vznrnislies Brushes, Artists Supplies, Parker Pens 33 North Main Street Estublislied 1816 P E N N Sanitary Cleaning LEE SCI-IOENTHAL Distinctive Tailor for Students t'or DYHINGeeRl+IPAIt'tING Over Twenty-five Y ears PHICSSING Pi1'oNics 952-3152 133 South Matin Street 27 E081 BCUU Sil'CCt VVASPIINGTUN, PA. WASHINGTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS The Citizens Water Company I 1861 Tllli STOIRIC OF SIVIILICS, SICIIVICIC AND SATISFACTION ICVICIIY PUHCIIASE GUAliAN'l'I+Il+ID CYOUH ClililJl'I' IS GOODJ Como in and Inspccl Our Slock ol' Quality Mcrclmmlisc Woodward-Wright Furniture Co. Puomc 22-Ili Main and Chcslnul Washington, Pal. INCOIIPOIIATICD 1895 Tygart alley Glass Company IVIANUFACTUIKICRS High Grade Packers and Preservers Glassware WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 'l'wleN'rx'-Foun Hoon SIEIIVICH G.-xs, On., ACCESSOIIIES L I N C 0 I. N BROWN and HUSTED, Inc. 235 East lVlz1iclvn Slrevl Phone 2,1841 ll87l COMPI.IMI'IN'l'S OF itizens National ank 'WASI-IINGTON, PA. Member ol' lVIOIlhnnk Group Mvmlwi' ol' Ft'll0l'2ll Reserve Syslcln EVERY STUDENT'S NEEDS MAN ALIVE! NVHY VVALK UP TONVN TI-IIC BOOK S'l'0liIi HAS IT THE College Book Store Bonoulh lin- Aclminislrnlion Building on Lincoln Street Tho Hang-out Bclwcvn Clnssvs 11881 C. H. JONES Rex Barber Shop The Better Grande ol' .IE Mt-nk VVL-up Students Hangout .loslcrll I.Ul'l'lNO ToNY I,Ul'l'lNO 37 Nom' Main Sfmt 15 Wc'st Chestnut Street Washington, Pal. NVushington, Pu. KURTZ MONIIMENT CO. TI-IE PLACE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES GOLD BOND MEIVIORIALS Phone 906 VVushinglon, Pu. WASHINGTON PRINTING CO. A al P 85 Inc' ne91Q3n TEl.EPI'IONE 42 63 South Main Street S Quality Work to All I North Avenue VVASHINGTUN' PA' Washington, Pu. VVHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OF 111-18 VVhceIing Street XIVZISIIIIIQIOII, Pu. I3IfI.I, P11oN1cs 1295-1296 FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT AUTO JACK HART G .W. P. Jones Music Co. H0260 'E TI-IE COLLEGE IVIAN'S STORE The Complete Music Ilouse 16 North Main Street 56 North MZIIII Street Washington, Pa. Washington, Pu. H89 t THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH Fourth Avenue at Wood Street TOILET ARTICLES 0W'1fN'T9 7' DRUGS, SUNDRIES K ', f4.YCuwANrR' SODAS and ICE CREAM Wm. 1. Warrick,lr FLORIST R E K R A U S E QR WASIIINIITON O O u I 5 h .ml Corner Main und MZIICICII Slrccls U East Slwcl I VV.xmIIM.IoN, PI. NVASHINGTON, PA. .E--4v-WN Ros. Tcl. 2736 Jennings-Smith Electric Company Electrical Supplies WIC SELL ICVICHY'l'llING l'II,IiC'l'liICAl, Phono 16411 XA72lSllll1Ql0lI, Pu. I lem I Washington and Jefferson College extends cordial greetings to its many friends who have made possible a highly successful year. Q Ll91,I Qin cyflppreciation., 4.4 -?F In a publication such as the Pandora we realize that no two or three men could be accredited with all the work involved. ln spite ot' two years' experience the Editor and Business Manager enter into their positions in somewhat a haze ol' inexperience. Thus the Engraver must necessarily take upon himsell' the responsibility ol' aiding in the planning ot' the book and solving for the slalt' the problems which inva- riably arise. So it is evident that we are greatly in- debted to the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company and their representative, Mr. Arvid Kantor, and it' this volume pleases you it is largely on account ol' their advice and co-operation. Once lIl01'C the photography was very ably handled by Mr. Vincent Evans, ol' the Evans Studio, and to him goes our very deep app1'eciation. The ability ot' the Ward Printing Company is well known, and they have again lent their untiring efforts to lnake this Pandora as successful a one as the lllally they have printed in the past. To Mr. Tliomas, Mr. Leech, and Mr. Cross, ol' the faculty, we wish to express our kindest thanks for their advice and help. It is through this sincere co-operation i11 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. I 192 'I . . MeWreath Dairy Pasteurized Milk--Cream--Butlermilk-Bulter-wliggs Acidophilous Milkk'Cotlz1ge Cheese 365 Donnan Avenue Modern Plant DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALI. PARTS OF TOWN ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Czlrqilzers I ae Cream S H A R P ' S 'fELEPHA0NE 4251-0 FURNITURE STORE 110 West Chestnut Slreet VVASHINGTON, PA. The Store ol' Personal Service C. L. SHAIQP Boyn S. SuAm1 HOME LEADER BREAD RICH WHITE PURE MADE WITH CREAM '-THE CHOICE OF THE CAMPUS, WASHINGTON BAKING COMPANY L193j In Photographs Onbf Cam Yesterdays Live Memories oi' i'l'iCllllS uro slorcliouscs ol' hup- piness. Tlicrc is .luck or Dick . . . the fol- low who sunk the twvnly-l'ool pull . . . or hugged lilo ducks . . . Forgot those follows? Not an chamcv! But the currcnls ol' lil'c pull us upurt----ami only in pliologruphs can you kcop lhosc mcmorics fresh. Just an lbw minutes now . . . and you have an pCl'lll2lllClll rccorcl oi' lhul i'I'iClldSilill. Why not make un appoinlmcnl to-clay lo mccl ul our studio? VANS STUDIO Puoxl-1 2100-J 90 Norlh Main Strccl Washington, Pu. l1941 riangle Oil Compan Distributor of Conoco Products H. F. Behrhorst 81 Son INlIOIiPOILX'l'Ell Twenty-tl1i1'd and Carson Slrccls S. S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Hcmlock 1600 Specialists in co-operating with l'.ra- tornity and college stewards l o1' the bcltcr buying ol' CANNED FOODS Personal Supervision ol' JOHN H. LOUTI-IAN Phone, Wirc and Mail Orclcrs Rc-ccivc Prompt Attention TRUCK DELIVERY S IIRY STUDENTS' RARRER Undcr thc NVashinglon Trust Building Collcgc Trade for Over -10 Ycars TEN CHAIRS Ten First Class Workmcn VVASIHIINGTAON, PA. M cVehil Plumbing,Heatin gSupply Company M.-uN OlflflCliw--XVAltIillOOMS-XVASHINGTON, Pix. WE SELL DIRECT TO YOU Plumbing and Heating Supplies at Wholesalc Priccs PHONE 752 I Sl'l'IClAI, Mui, Oumcu lJi':v.xu'mf1l-:N'l' l 0lI Own'-on-'-'l'uwN ClYS'l'0AlliltS IfVll1ll IV1' Say IfV1 ll Do, NVQ Do PmN'rlNu ,mn S'I'A'I'lONl'IltY Cn. Arrott Power Building Barker Place Pillsliurgh, Pu. Phono Atlantic 5611-5612 Printing Engraving Binding Loose Lent' Otliee Supplies Filing Supplies coMP1.1Mi:N'1's 011' VALENTINEXLMURRAY Lumhefgn, PHIIHMAGISTS EVERYTHING Tll BUILD ANYTHING 'iw - WI. PuoN1':s -I51-,152 GEORGE WASIIINGTUN lII'l5-1075 .l0Ill.Cl'S0ll Avenue HOTEL NVASIIINGTUN, PENNSYLVANIA J. A. R U N G O GHOCEHIES, MEATS AND PRODUCE We Deliver Phone 2281 235 South Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. NVE CATEPI TO F llA'l'EliNI'1'Y TRADE I ltltij N1 lim. SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. .IAHN Sr OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illlnols In the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. ll971 Q X N rl WARRICK FLORAL CO ueykau WE GROW Tlflli FLOWICRS WE SELL Plloxla 10-Al Gt-orgo Washington Hotel Building XNASIIINIETON, PA. EAST END DAIRY megan GRADE A RAXV MILK--CREAM Dclivvry Sc'l'vif:0 to All Parts ol' Town Call C. A. SHRONTZ P1i0Nlf: 1329 COMPLIMENTS OF GO AO HERB '45 WASHINGTON. PA. 92 North Main Street 5 East Beau Struct Waldo New System Baking Co ICWDI BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRIES P11oNla 9690 151 NVOst Chestnut Strcct XV2lSDillgt0I1, Pa. N931 Washington Meat Market 84 Grocery TNVO STORES SPECIAI. PRICES TO FRA'l'ERNI'l'lES 28 North Main Street lil South Main Street Phone 3200 Phone I-107 H. U. SEAMAN CO. ASK FUR Jl+2WEI.IiRS is ICE CREAM Fraternity Emblems PRIZE CUPS ' For Speeinl Sports Events PlloNis 7117 32-3-I East Pine Avenue Virgin Diamonds XVASH IN GTON. PA. Gifts for All Occasions 5 VVnteli and Jewelry Repairing 8 G8 South Main Street IVIANUFACTURERS DRIEHORST BAKERY TI-IE FRATERNITY BAKER BUNS - BREAD - PIES S'l'RIC'l'l.Y FRESII DAILY 127-129 West NVheeling Street P,noNle 1115 I 1991 qt. Caldwell Sim am. ES'I'AlSl,lSlllilJ 1860 PHOGIIESSING 1933 NVashington's progress has marked the progress ot' this long established store. In 73 years ot' service to this colmnunity The Caldwell Store has won an enviable place as the quality store ol' Washington. This quality will continue to be llltlIl1ttlil'lCtl at prices as low as is consistent with good quality. T e Hotel With an .Atmosphere of Refinement Visitors to the George VVashington like to talk about its atmosphere ot' refinement. It is there ot' course, but what is il? It doesn't mean richly dressed women in VVorth creations, with llevaux hats and Cammeyer shoes. Beautiful costumes and expensive ones may be worn by refined people and then again they may not. The atmosphere ot' refinement in the George Wash- ington is made up ot' that intangible something put into it by the men who built it and it means something more than a hat or a gown. It is in fact, the spirit ot' Washington itselt' and the influence ot' the beautiful appointments ot' the most wonderful little city hotel in the whole country is remarked by every visitor. It is in fact, the hotel ot' refinement. GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA F2001 PRINTED IN WASHINGTON --+2 414-+ff HE editors ot' VFTIH P,xNnonA have found that it was good lll2ll12lgClllCl1t to have this hook printed in Wzistiiiigtoli thy the Ward Printing Co.J. Their work has hecn made easier hy heing in touch with the printer. They have horn tree from uneasiness and un- certainty as to delivery on time. The quality ot' the printing is perhaps hotter than out ol' town work, :ind the cost has not been gl'0tlt0l'. ard. Printing Co. Liar: K. Wixim, President VV. 84 .'l. 1905 FRANK B. GM1l,, Manager Consolidated with Ohscrver Joh Rooms t 201 il PYRAMID OIL COMPANY Salbq lJls'r1mw'1'ou Fl.IfII'I'lWVING GASOLINICS GOl.Dl'IN IVIOTOR AND SUPER I+1'1'l2lYI. 5 Puomc 1965 MEAIJOWIANIJS NVASHINGTON JAMES M. LYIJIO 81. 00. MUDERN mms sus SERVICE NATIONWIDE .QP CONVENIENT ' . ECONOMICAI, '-2' Ig 1+ 'Q' Cl1u1'lv1'cd Coaches for Special PZIPIICS ut Very Low Ilulcs BLUI-I RIIJG1-I TERMINAL 75 Eusl Maiden Slrcct PHONE -1100 Puoxlc 220 35 ICz1slPil1c Avvnuf. PATSY MARINO GIKOCEHIICS, FIIUITS AND Vl'IGIi'l'ABI,ES 211 South VVz1dc Avvnuv Pnoxls 1629 L 202 3 BRING YoUn F O O D P R O B L E M S To Us Whclhcl' you buy l'1'on1 us only occasionally or regularly, our sorvico is clcvlscd and planned to glvc you thc mosl l'o1' your lnonvy. FRESH FRUITS and FRESH VEGETABLES our Specially FREE DELIVERY WARRICK GROCERY CO. P11loNlis 2000-2001 DESIRE BRAND FOOD IOS. M. SPRIGGS SONS, Inc. WASHINGTON, PENNA. ROSS INDEPENDENT OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS ' WASHINGTON, PA. SERVICE STATIONS EVERYWHERE P11 oNIc 2500 VVHERE YOU ARE A STRANGER BUT ONCE SANDWICHES MILKSHAKES LUN CHES BUTTERMILK BUTTER ICE CREAM 31 North Main Slrccl Phone 267 , L 203 1 The Cozy Barber Shop Treat Yourself to the Best! 8 West Chestnut Street Yorkin Building Washington, Pal. N. L. LEWIS, Proprietor Todd Proctor H. A. G,xun,xn'r C. W. GAIKISAIIT WASHINGTON FO0D MARKET The Home ot' Wushington's Finest Restaurant und Food Depart- ment Store Pte fri geru tors Paints Varnishes Q WNHIOW Glass You KNOVV I'l S ooon WHEN Wall Palm' I'l S Fnoivl THR KEYSTONE We Cater to Fraternity Trade 'Q' Q Opposite Court House 138 South Main Street Washington. 130111121- Phone 107 Phone 2780 Phone 2781 I-IlaNnY G. Hoon Established 1871 IHIIQNHY Il. I-Ioon THE A. G. HAPPER AGENCY ALL LINES REAL ESTATE PHONE 20 55 South Main Sn-Q01 VVnshington, Pennsylvania 1 204 1 'v' ,-'t'v'i'fITVPu. - '-':.'5'3 'r'!3K ff K F JK7-7d'IX7'Y ' ,Q 'lm ?i.l'lf.'E...-:L Careful management, conservative policies and strict adherence to sound banking principles since 1886 C HERE!-'1,!RllR,!!ETpS-Q! EQ!! ' ' ' .4 '- f .ffl -- E:--,, PAU L'S Associatcd Food Markets We Havc Seven S T 0 H E S All Located in the Greater Washington District VVc appreciate any business that may he given to our storcs. You can always be sure ol' thc highest grade ol' Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits and Meats. Your valued in- quiries will reccive prompt atten- lion. PAUL'S Associated Food Markets Otliee 980 Jcllcrson Avenue Phone 1900 Washington Plumbing and Heating Supply Company L Asif. I G. C. HEER, iIIllI1llgl'I' .l. I . lllililt ' B. J. lllilill Assislanl iI,lllIllf1t'I' Treasurer 67 XVcst Cherry Avenue IIHUNIC 2250 COOLERATORS ICE ICE CREAM SALT ICE CUBES ALL GRADES OF COAL mmm WASHINGTON ICE CO. SHIRTS DON'T SHRINK I 206 l COMPLIIVIICNTS OF ashington aundry 505 Wesl Maiden Slreel Phone 315 WARNER BROS. TE THE TER -PA:-AAVVa1sl1inglon's Lending PluyliouseAAA: -- Presenls lhe Procluel ol' llle VVorlcl's Grentesl Pielure Producers Phone Wushinglon 2.125 COMPLIMENTS OF HAVE YOUR SUIT CLEANED TODAY How WVoulcl You Like lo Become an Member ol' Fisher's Cleaning and Tailoring Shop? Five Suits Sponged and Pressed for 5141.00 You Can Join Our Club Pressing Tiekel Now by Paying 5141.00 Try Us and Be Convineed A I4 207 j cyflutogmp hs