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

- Class of 1935

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

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THE 1935 PANDCJRA THQ 4 THOMAS P. BROWN, Jr. :Duron-lN.cl-ner GEORGE L.GALLATIN,Jr. susmess MANAGER 01934 IQBS IFIIIDOIUCI ' PUBLISHED BY THE . JUNIOR CLASS OF WASHINGTON AND L JEFFERSON COLLEGE WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA IOIKIIIIIIILD YUUQ IBQCDI4 QI- CGI I ESQ MEIVIQIQIES. IT IS TI-IQ I-IQIDQ CDI3 TI-IQ STQIZI3 TI-IQT IT WILL QLWQYS KEEP TI-IGSQ DAYS SIDENT ON TI-IQ CEM- IDUS CDI? WQSI-IINGTQIXI AND JIZI-I-I-:IQSCIXI I-QIZSI-I IIXI YCDUIQ IVIIIXIIDS. IT IS ALSQ Q IEGOI4 WI IICI I WC I ICDIDC SI-IQLI. IDICTCDIQIQLLY SI-ICDW TI-IQ DI-VI+I CDITPWIIZIXIT GI3 TI-IQ SDIQIT CI- ITPQGQQICSS IIXI CDUQ CCLLQGQ. O O O COUNTS INTQQDUCTIQN JCJDMINISTVQQTION CLQSSES QQQQIXIIZQTIQNS QT!-4 IJSTICS FEQTU VQES THQ To SQLDIQ 1-I-CIQQIXICQ l-IQLUITT IN QQCQQNITIQN 041 4-:QQ TLUQNTMSIX YEAQS or: LQYAL mmm 1rAlTm:L,1L SEQVICE, 4-QQ mm UNTHQ- me 1:1f4-QMS TCDUJAIQDS Tl-H: QQQD QL CDUQ ALMA MATQQ, wgmg ,JUNIQV-2 CLASS CDF uwsl-4ulx1c9ToN FIND JQLEQQSQN QQL- lwfcglf Dlrmncmg TI-IIS, Tl-JQ N955 IDQNDCDVQQ DSDICQTIOU I I 'I JCI TQIBUTE TQ QUIQ IJQIQQIXITS -II- TO TI-ICDSE IJIDGIXI ILII-IGSQ SACQII-ICI1-S TI-IE SUC- CESS OI3 TI-IIS CGI I FQ,-Q IQESTS-TCD TI-IGSE IMI-IOSQ LGVI: IS DQICIIIJCSS-TCD TI-IOSE LUI-ICDSE I-IQIDES ARI: STQCIXIGIZST-LUQ ICXDIQICSS CUE DIZIZDIIST AIDIDIQECIATICDINI IN I-ILJIXI IBLE TIQIBLJTE TG TI-IOSQ IDI- I DVI--QLJQ DAQISIXITS. H, l . --xxx gov? '4'Hb4g,. r , ' I ' A 1 ' K-lffjg... Q ,-1' 7' I . f4w-N . ,,.............,..,,, x Ns'-..- Sw. HDIUIUISTDHTIGU CQMPUS VIEWS . ,J '51 -ggffk Q, . .fig ggxfgyg X L fmfisf . I V. Nt'3 'z56x5j'E ' . 'af 'Fl'-2,,'- ' 15 'v- 'Q 7 , . Q ,...C ,+C-. K ijzm :W ,-- fi '5' ' A1 - . ., 5,,w,3,,.lm.sgf,luSf535Qigffgm gv w i .I i?fSs1w3'?+'1' f 'M J' 4 .I 4. f, I QA. f A -. , i ii bla , f ,Q -5.5 , wg L, , 'fa Mg K ' -4' .X ,iw '-0 ' Y- ., wax ,Q , ,gxfpzfku 556 Eibrafy Q 1 1 w XM ft. dforfk Cgzzfrcuzce Wzsfzilzqfoiz Goffeqe, 1850 0 G6lZf6l' 0 X U- ,, ... .L. ..., ,. . ..., ,,.,,.N---,,, ,.,, mr, -. ...- nj ,... ..,..... ...,..,,. - -....,.. .....,...,. ..,. ,,,. .-.-...-... .. ......-.d......,,.f-, ...,,,,,.. ..., ,.....M.....-........................- 'Q' Ill! H16 Gampuj XL Un'-Y '-A , : :uf-, , - , ,'.... .5- :- ,Mat .' -.A Y J6fdfL'I'50IZ Goffeqe, 1840 Q. GREETING FRCDM OUR PRESIDENT V The significance of the college experience lies in the con- vergence of lives, student and faculty, during an important period of four years. During that convergence, there is fel- lowship in the pursuit of truth and there are many lesser achievements in which men strive together for the college, the class, the association, the fraternity or the team. The true and permanent friendships which result are seldom detected in the making. Such friendships are not made as men face one another in conscious appraisal but rather as they turn and move forward with eyes set on some common objective. La- boring together for common causes, men little suspect the ties that are being bound about their hearts and lives. But com- ing to the end they discover themselves immeshed in a web of friendships with faculty and fellow students-friendships which time and distance will not dissolve. The experiences in which these friendships were created then become doubly significant. They are enshrined in memory and every means is employed to retain them as vividly and as faithfully as possible. This is the philosophy of such a book as this. It becomes priceless. We are grateful for the able men who have made it possible, and deeply thankful for the shared lives which makes it val- 4P gelbb I N W 4 Page I7 b Lvznum-W-mimwwh 0 .....,........,...-.-...,.....u...u,zV.p.1:1.a,xu4........a.:.4:,r4:,,a:.zg:...,..L4..u.:..1:..:..m.L.....Lm4...:::::4L..Ln...z4Qpupwug.: - -4,',1.'.z:-xJ. ...,4....z-.. ., -4-.........1L.z.u':'.:.':.::1,--wr-r'w f-'--fmumggzy-f'-Y.-snr.-M-F-W-.,...,..,..,, ....,...,..:,mmxN. T.:,.:V.L:... ,...,.,,,..L l- -nhl. .......,. -. ...Y . FACULTY . EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, P1fI.D. DEAN Professor of Philosophy CLYDE SHEPHERD ATCHISON, Pn.D. Professor of Mathematics OTTO F. H. BERT, A.M. LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics JAMES CLYDE MCGREGOR, PH.D. Linn Professor of Political Science M. ALLAN DICKIE, PH.D. Professor of German Language and Literature Head of the Department of Modern Languages Director of Extension Work and Summer Sessions ALEXANDER HOLLAND WRIGHT, Pn.D. Professor of Chemistry EZRA KEMPTON MAXFIELD, PH.D. George M. Laughlin Professor of English Language and Literature LOUIS FREDERICK KIRCHNER, M.D. Professor of Hygiene 4 Page I8 L 4 Paw I9 D 0 FACULTY . ALFRED IIICNRY SWEET, Pl1.D. Linn Professor of European Ilistory MAURICIC CLEVELAND WALTIZRSDORF, PILD Professor of Economics Secretary of thc Faculty JOHN PAUL PRITCHARD, PILD. Steubenville Professor of Greek Head of the Department of Classical Languages NVILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, A.M., S.'I'.M., D.D. Professor of Thcism HENRY W. TEM PLE MAURICIWZ EMERY WILSON, D.D. Acting Chaplain RALPH WILLIAM THOMAS, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics LYMAN VVILLETTS ROGERS, A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages l 1 Q FACULTY . P l ROlilER'l' blOllN MUNCE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics l Acting Ileatl of the Department of Physics l l HOXVARD C. SIIAUB, PILD. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CLARENCE D. DIETER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Acting Ilezul of the Department of Biology ROY VVILSON NYSXVANER, A.M. Beatty Memorial Assistant Professor of Latin Language and Literature CHARLES VERNE BOXVEN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry IRA NV. LEECH, A.M., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting GEORGE ELLAS WISEVVELL, PILD. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages GEORGE HOVVARD BARTI-IOLOMEVV, B.P.E. Director of Physical Education 4 Page 20D l l FACULTY . CARL W. KAISER, A.M. Instructor in Economics C. R. GARVIEY, PILD. Assistant Professor of Psychology DAVID MELVIN RASEL, M.S. Instructor in Physics HOMER CLIFFORD PORTER, A.M. Instructor in Biology 1 Page 2l D WILEORD OAKLAND CROSS, A.M. Instructor in English CLARENCE E. HEFEELEINGER, A.B., M Instructor in English ALLEN CONRAD MORRILL, A.M. Instructor of Public Speaking and English OLIVER QUENTIN MCALLISTER, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS LESLIE ALEXANDER FOUST, M.S. AUSTIN VAIL MCCLAIN, A.M. R,'!,i5,,-,,,- Alumni Svcrrrary FREID F, PETE SADIE F. HEWITT ljif-,If-mr of Musir Malron of Ilays Ilall FANNY ELLIOTT LOWES Librarian IVIARGARET SCOTT GLENDINNING NEVA PAULINE I-IOUGH Cam1,,!,,,,.,- for ,lm Lillrary S4'cr1'mry lo the Presidrnt SARAH ETIIIEL LOVE ANNA ELIZABETH MARTIN Srrrrlal',V lo 1110 RMI-fffflf S f'Wf'fJf 70 ml' ffffifly Trmxurrr EVELYN JEAN HAYS, A.B. Srrrvlary in lhe l're.ridcnl'.v Office 1 rags 22 L FACULTY FELLOWS BROR GEORGE OSTERMAN, AB. Follofw in Biology FRANK ROBERT WALKER, A.B. Fellow in Classical Languages RICHARD SAMUEL COVVAN, B.S. Frllofw in Economic: HARRY WILLIAM PEDICORD, A.B Fellofw in English RALPH EMERSON RODGERS, B.S. Follofw in Fffllfll VVILLIAM DINSMORE SHILLING, AB Fnllofw in llislory CHARLES EDWARD SNOKE, JR., B.S. VINCENT DIBELLO, B.S. Frllofw in Philosophy and Psyrllology Fellofw in Mlllllfllldlifi CHARLES GAYLORD HARTMAN, B.S. Follow in Physics 4 Pegs 23 D ,?--- l BOARD OF TRUSTEES Arranged on the basis of seniorityg corrected to Dec. 1, 1933. Wjosmu V. VIQIIOMPSON, 15.8. . CHARLES N. BRA111' ..... . . . EDVVARD McDoxA1.o, A.li. ...... . Rlav. VVll.l.lAM li. Sucmmoxs, A.M., S.'ll.M., l'loN. JAMES I. liRowNsoN, A.li. .... . MARCUS W. Aclncsox, jR., liso. . ROIIIERT I.. lhlCCARRlil.l., B.S. , . XV. A. Il. lh1L'lI.VAINli, Iiso. . . . .Ions A. lVlA'l'lll5WS, PH.lD., Se.IJ. . JOHN l'I. DONNAN, Iiso. . . - . Rrav. C. C, lIAx's, D.D., l,l..D, . . jonx lVlCCAR'l'NliY Klsxmclw, liso. . NV. II. DAVIS . ...... . hVAl.'l'liR ll. ISARRR, AJS. . . . . Ruv. HISNRY A. RIDDIJEJ JR., D.D. . . PARK il. Al.lEXfKNllliR, liso. . , . II. F. BICIIRIZNS ...... 'H'IoN. Pli'l'liR M, SPEER, A.M. . A1.1HaR'1' C. 'llROU'l'MAN, liso. . . Rrav. VVll.l.lAM R. FARMER, l7.D. . 'H'-lJoconHml. Sf!Df,l'lYlb9I' 27, 1033. -llcccmu-ml, August 3, 1933. . . Uniontown . . NVashington . . McDonald l7.l3. , . . .vViISlllllgf0ll . . VV1lSllllljIf0ll . . Pittsburgli . . . hh72l5l1lllj.fI0ll . . . .XV:1sl1ington . . New York, N. Y. - . . hX7ZlSlllllHl0ll . . Johnstown . . Pittsburgh . hhlllSl1lIlj.fK0lI . xVIlSl'llllj.fl0ll . . . .Lewistown . . . . . Pittsburgh - . wvllL'Cllllg', VV. Va. . . New York, N. Y. . . . . . Butler . . Pittsburgh ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES '1'. L. Hurznlcs, 1929-1934 . . . Chicago, Ill. IloN. VV. T. DOM, 1929-1934. . Greensburg l-I, B. Mcl7ow1c1,1., B.S., l93O'I935 . Slulron II. G. SLOAN, M.D., 1930-1935 . Clevelnnfl, O. J. VV. BRANDON, A.B., 1931-1936 . . Butler VV. lf. XVISE, liso., 1931-1936 . . Pittalmurgli W. D. INGLIS, M.D., 1932-1937 . Columbus, O. A. P. REED, Iiso., 1932-1937 . . . Pittsburgh XV. C. GRUIHIS, ESQ., 1933-1938 . Pittsburgh T. L. Pooun, ESQ., 1933-1938 . Cincinnati, O. 4 Page 24 b Q- .,,,,-in ,. H., V -9-, -.-... ' '-.M-N , iq' --V. I .. ..,., M ,,,. , W ,. ' 'W sf, 4 .5 - 1.,q1.,, ,A Y' '- 1 .Fr Nu... ,,...w ' Q, PF 11 W,,,.-,-,,,,M- ,H V .,,,. ., MN i . '- ,r ,f ,, H M.. ...V ,.,.,,,,,., t JM.. Q . M, ,A ' Q L .' : x. -. uf 9 1 . ,J ' ' . 'uw V .. J A .. ,ww f 5 ----., 5 '- .MW f .. -vi J w , .2 E' 1 ' I d -f 5 Q. . 4 , N 1 . P J N L. ' bf' N-... ,.-H' I, ns. . I fr rw , . it nw., .-,, N M. . N--MN . . -V M .., ..,-fx .I -- x. A - Nxt! Af .fm r, , . 1 5 , '. Q - fr' .. K9 V w n,f ,vt A H mf . ' : vm ' . - W? ' x.. N- . - :Y - 3 , xwr-.,,.,- W . 4- W .. 5' . ww qw f i , h '- - I . 5- , K -VX y -. 4' gf - w Z I sk , V- .ir - if R .... .n f-'- .. M ,' ex - . , N .V ' 4 4. . :, f ...lv ' ' , ,A V 14 ,.-L 1. , 5 Wt, f 'ik A-+ K: 5, .' . y .4 1 V fe, M -'W 'wx ',:. 5 ' ., ,,.,'f. f--4 ww K- V ,. .H ., -.. : - -. .1 ,. 'SLX 5, . 44 X.. 4 V' - 'f 'v--24, Q - 'fwf ., W, Q 1' ' , 'x ' ' .' 'T TR, ' Lf 'Q 423-AH f- ' V-if Y ',. .7' 'f i' . I v - yn' vw--.vu-5' , Mn n. .. - 1- w 1 ' ara.. I E.. , dx V, ,'7..m.J?v V- :L N' H A M , .. - Q -.,. v- 'Q 1 .' ,- 4. . 1-.- ' - , - ' 't-VR 71,41 13'4r 'A r ' V . ' lf f 'T' ' A -'m 2 ' P' . . W'v1TfvfT.i',7-4n' W 'fr YQ ,n ,'.f,,... f -' 7 , ' gg .,,.. f lk V,-1. .m.Yx.,1f-.- w -4 .- . .,,.' , M '. ' 1 A , ,NU , 1 ,Q -.3 .ga ' 1 gf nav, ' . ' v Al . ' f' -, 'f.., ' V ' ' -., S ' , , , L -- ' 4' L 1 33 Q L' f fi , , ,'?Q 'L 4. u ., A 3 '. ' L 1 nr 5. L.. -. -1 2 ' -, 1--ff---'. A I L h f . iw M ' -I Z . '1 1- . . 'V . ' .. 'fi ' '. ' -,. - ' -. v . ' . .'-- '- 'wi' ' Ma' -Fe. 3 ff? ' ' --.1--f' b-.. .. Cv ' ' ' 'A ' ' , -. , 'mm -M -J , ,ik , x. V nf- 4 'V 'ff , 1 f .,.f. f k ' . mic. ', ,W ' fx 'lg vi, , j ,,.,5w-H-w , N,.,..v,5w..:..., , V i A X 9,4 ' ' 7h-LX' A .. 'F if ..qx'f' ' , . ' -' ' ' ' W' P f'.'if f 72 , tl J ' ' ' K -T 1., ' f- 'I' ' Ji -'f 1 ,- N WG. 1'-W..-Q, . af-ivy 5 M'-+..4 , -V-M .W I. ., .. , .. TQ 7. VJ- N -V W-,sm '- . f ., - ' mf' A - . ,, . , ...A A .. .. ., .. .v V V, .. .3 . , , . ., . ., , , 'N, , F ' 1 ' ,FU W 5 ' 55' , , ,.'., ' --X , - ,g W. K ., .Q H ...Q .F ' J ' W 1 ,J nf ,. ..: , K V - .5 , . 4 .41 , .f .:,.f,f,,.. A f- .- ' v . W- 4' 4I'. 4 ' A' ' A T 1 1 fl I A ,wifi H - f W 341, - ' .lv l:,z.'q--- 4 - ., - - an ., .' . -, - 2 , - , , , ,M , , , . ,. , . THQ CLE S565 f X . ' 'E 0- ig' OFFICERS THOMAS HAROLD PYLE President JOHN RUPLE HARBAUGH Secretary NICE 4 Page 27i ' llzlskvtlwull, IQ Ulu- Club, I5 lllIl'l'l4l'ilfl'l'IllIj' lil'IlI'il, 35 cllllllllflll Cllllllllllffiy 35 Asaismut lioxiug M1lIl1ILKCl', 25 ICRNICS l' IFRANCICS ACIHESON vv,xsIIIxc:'I'ox, IfIaxxsI'I.v.INIlI :Im K xl: l'lIi lllilll fiillllfllil. RAl.l'lI XVARIJ AIIRINGICR I-'I,UsIIIxr:, NIIW YORK KE Kern, 35 Skull :Iml Duggg-r5 PIINIIORA Stull, 3. ,IAMICS CAVOINC liAI.l.AN'l'YNli DIERRY, l'liNXSYl.V.XNlA KE lizuul, I, 25 Glue Club, I, 25 Druicls, 21 lic-I':I Pl'l'hiLlClll, 3, Rm! am! Iilark, I, 2. IIARRY W. lSARlilil.l. SCO'l'l'IJ.'Xl.lf, l'lCNNSYl.V.XNl.X 4, R 5' Fllillllilll, I, 2, 3, 45 l'l:IskI'lb:Ill, I, 2, 3, .55 Gln-c Club I, 2, 35 QIIzII'tct, IQ l7I'IIfcls, 25 Skull Zlllll l7ZljLl1'L'l'Q Vlft'-l'l'1'SlllCll! l'lIi Kappa Siginzi, 41 'lll'1ll'li 2. DAVID lilClJlCl.l. llAX'l'lCR llL7l l ,'. 1.0, Nlfw YORK fl' I' A l uutl1:Ill, 35 Glen- Club, 3, 4.5 Druids, 25 lluskiu Club, I. hl, ROGICR HOUR coxi-'I.UIaxcIf:, I-IcxxsYI.v.IxI.x AXA Rm! and lflnrk, I, 2, As:'m'i:Itc liclilor, 35 As:eist:IIIt III- Il'1l-lTllll'ill MIlllZ!g1'l', 2, 3, M1lllZlgl'I', 4: PANIIORA, 35 Ulm- Club, IQ Pnlitivzll Sciciivc C'lIIb5 liL'l'1l, 35 ll-l'1lCli, 35 CI'cst5 l,l'L'SltlUlllS' ClllIllK'll. XVILLIAM lllCRlilCR'1' BRADICN CIJIRKSIILJRG, wI'1s':' VIRGINIA l,lllllll'5llC llIIivcI'sity, YQ Political Science Club, 3. CARI, EDWARD HUBICNIIIEIM C S O F I 9 3 4 CARRIQR, IfI2NNsvI.vAxI,I A T A Fnutbzill, I, 2, 3, 45 Trxnck, 2, 3, 45 VVrcstliIIg, 2, 3, 4, Czlptnin, 45 Crcst5 Druids, 2. ' 4 Page 28 5 CLASS OF I934 IPICRDINAND A. ISURKIIARDT IIIi'l'IIl.l'1IIIiM, v1aNNsx'i.viw1A luntlmll I 2 ' lntrn-mural! Buxinf 1' Druids 2 Y Y ! 31 IB! 1 I lfrin rs 2 1 IIARRY ROOD COOK lil.rRIA, mlm K 22 lfoutlmzlll, 1, 2, 35 liaislcctlmll, l. .IOIIN MADISON CI.U'I I'IiR Cl.:lYSVll,l.li, I'IiNNSYI.V.'XNl.-X JAMI-ZS TORRICNCIC 4'l'I.l' VANDIiRGRIl 'l', I'I'1NNSYl.VANlA B 0 II g Kern, 3, lIlfCI'l'l'IllCl'l1lQ' Councilg Cntillim Committee, 4. RICHARD YOUNG DAI,RYMPI,.lE CIIISSTIER, lAl:S'I' VIRGINIA , fl' I' A ollmll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Viva--Pl'csimlcnt l:l'CfllI'Y1ZlII Class Iln : n:in junior Prom Committee, Member ' Ch im Mizilllt Sigma, Druids, 2. JOSIZPII V. DIQMARCO, JR. J A M liS'l'OVV N, N HW YOR K Dcbxirinpg lfurumg St. Bunavcntllre College. l.liROY DOl.ll5l.lCl7AY WASIIIXG'I'0N, PI-1NNsx'LV.xxm li 0 II Rm! and lilack, 1, 2, 3. JOSICPII STEWART DUNBAR cor,laRA1N, omo fl- I' A XVrestling, 2, 3, .pg Skull and Dagger. 4 Page 29 5 President uf Fraternity, .tg Skull and Dagger, Student Council, 33 Intcrfraternitv Council, Iixccutivc Com- NILS WILLIAM IELIERS PI'l l'SIIURCII, Plcxxsx'I,v,xNm A T A Friars, 2. JAMES OLIVER FERGUSON VVASIIIXGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 111 X11 XX7I'ESlliIIg', 2, 3. AUSTIN ,IIEROMIC FIEUCIITWANGIER, JR. iuvlaksimc, CONNIiC'l'lCU'I' fb 1' A mittee, 3. -IOIIN DAVID FIFIE CANTON, OIIIO A T Q Football, I, 2, 3, 4.3 Druids. JAMES ROBERT FIFI2 CANTON, 01110 A T Q Foutlmll, I, 2, 3, .tg Basketball, I. DAVID KLEE FINKIEL, II vouxcsrowx, onto Uuivt-rsity of Michigan, rg Basketball, 2, Assistant Manager Buskin Clulm, 2, Nou-Fraternity Council, 2, 3, .tg Iutra-mural Council, 3, 4. HAROLD G. FORD noxm' nkook, 1'1aNxsx'l.vANm 'If K 2 Track, 1, 2, Skull and Dagger. Q HUDSON DliMO'1'T FOVVLIER, II CLIEVELAND, OHIO AXA CLASS 0:11934 Baud, 1, 2, 3, +3 Assistant Manager of Baud, 3, Man- ager of Band, .tg Glcc Club, 1, 2, +3 Phi Sigma Treas- urer, lnterfraternity Board, Greek Swiugout Com- mittee. ' 4 Pago 30 L RAYMOND A. IFRIQIEDMAN wasmxorox, mcNNsYl.vANm University of Pittsburglm, IQ Glcc Club, 2, 3, Octet, 2. JOIIN MURRAY GIBSON I'l'I l'SliURClI, PENNSYLVANIA fl' l' A liuskin Club, Kara, 3. HARRY VVILBICRT GRAY VVASIIINGTON, 1-ENNSYLVANIA A T Q Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Druids. ,I0llN Rlll'l.IC IIARISAUGII wAsnINC'l'ox, PliNNsYl.vANm fl' K E liuskin Clulw, 1, 2, 3, Glvc Clulw, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dclmting, 2, 3, Dclnzltc lVlanagt-r, 3, Delta Sigma Rho, Friars, 2, Hand, 1, 2, 3, 4, Crest, Octet, 2, 3, Secretary Senior Class. JANHCS NICNIURRAY IIAYS vvAsl1lNc:'l'oN, vliNNsYI.vANm A T A Sophomore Trilmunal, Kara, 3, Skull and Dagger. ICLVVOOD A. IIEADLFY A'l'l.AN'I'IC CITY, Nliw JERSEY A T Q Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2. IIICNRY I.ANCillllRS'l' IIIQCK N.x'rRoxA llliIf?Il'l'S, 1'liNNsYI.vANl.-t Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Druids, Senior Hop Committee. C LAS S O F l 9 3 4 FRANK FIENTON HICKEY E -,A4.A, WH I -wqmlm . 'magma-MAN VVVY4 Mum --WN SVVISSVALH, PENNSYLVANIA - 'Q -L' --M --5'-Fw-4.--..A ,Aw,- 1--A-pf' QI, E Duquesne University, 1, 2, Glee Club, 4. O 1 Page 3l b R. Il. IIOACELAND vv,xs111xc:'1'ox, 111-1xxm'1.v,xxm ,...-4' ,asv Glue Club, 1, 2, 3, Moffat Dchzttinpg, F0l'lllYl MICLYIN HENRY IIOLMICS XK'ASiIINli'l40N, 111-:xxsY1.v.xx1fx A 'l' S2 Bxlwkctluull, 1, Varsity lixlskutlmll, 2. SAMVICI, NICR IIOPPICR w.'xs111xr:'1'ox, l'liXNSYI.V.-XXI.-X A 'I' .X liuskcihanll, 1, 'I'1-unix, 2, 3, lIlfl'1l'H1lll'Zll Clllllnllillll, IIllCl'fl'1llCl'llily Buxml, 3, 4, I'sl'illl'S, 2. XVARRICN S'l'OlflfI,liI' JOHNSON x1xz1tk1a'1'1l, 1w:xxsYl.v,xxl.x l.c-high l'11ivcraity, 1, 2, 35 F11-sl1111:111 Ilalmllwouk, 3, Pi Dcltu Iipsilon. Ahx CTAMl'liIiI,l. ROYSTON KING 1-1'1 1's1z1:1u:11, 1-1-:xxsx'l.v1xx1,x fl, A 0 l'ri:1ra, 2, Glue Club, 1, 2, 35 l'.-txlmorztx, 3, Intcrfm- ll'l'IllQ' lionrtl, 3, 4. -IOIIN S. KNIiS'l'RIC'K w1xsl11x1:'1'ox, 111-:xxsYl.v.xx1.'t N v Ulm- Cluh, 1, 2, 4, flllZll'Il'l, 1, 2, 43 Octet, 1, 2, 4, liuskin Club, 1, 2, 4, l'1'1-sid:-llt Ruskin Club, 4, XVIISII lcff Trio, 2, 4, VV:1:'l1 Icff Twelve, 4. jAMliS PAl'l, KNICSTRICK w,xsu1x1:'mx, 1-1cxxsx'1,v.xxm xVl'CSfliIljJ,', 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi Mu. M11,1.1aR J. KORNS C LAS S O F I9 3 4 Sll'liSVII.Lli, l'lfNNSYI.VANlA :IJ XII Band, 1, 2, Kc-rn, 3. I 4 Page 32 5 VINCIENT ROBICRT IVIASSOCK lmtfoulisxli, I'IiNNSYl.V.-XNIA K E lrnmlmll, 1, 2, Q, 43 Druids l'rL-sich.-nt, 22 Natixmal Vice- Prcwitlrnt iyflliiiig Junior and Stllilll' ,lutlgc l7rr:l1xnan Court. C'llARl.FS ICDXVARD MA'l'llliNY I'l'l l'SlllIRfill, l'l'1NXSYI.V.XNI.X A 'I' A Yale, 1, 2, 3. HAROLD A. MIFANOR, IR. COIlAOI'Ill.ISl vi-:NNsvl.v.vxxi,x .X X .-X IIARULD BRUNVN MlI.I,lfR lV.XSllINli'l'OY, l'1ixxsx'I.v.xx1A tp II qi RICHARD lCl.l.SXVOR'1'll MUlfl7I'l l' WliS'l' isR0wNsv1l.l.l':, I'liNNSYl.V.XXlA fl. II qi liantl, r, ll Rm! and lilavk, 21 ilifiilllllili, 2, Moffat Dt-hating lfrtrum, 2, 3, 4,5 Varsity Dc-hate Team, 33 Political Scienct- Cluh, 3, PANlDfJR.'X, 3, XVag lag, 21 Y. M. C'. A., 3, l'rcfiilent's C't:um'il, 31 Dvilil Sigma Rho St-c'rt-tary and 'l'rvasurci'. .IOIIN N. MONTGOIVIICRY, Ill Cl.,'XYSVlI.l.l'I, I'ICNXSYl.VAXlA Phi Chi Mug Chi-ss Cluh. 'VIIOMAS j. MORIUSSICY l1'l.LlSIllNC, xraw YORK K Z2 , c,Olllll'li, 4. C S 0 F I 9 3 4 .lAN1ifS BIZALI. NVYI.lli NIVRPHY W.-XSlIIXtI'l'0X, 1-1axNsx'l.v.xx1A ' ' 'I' l' A Crest, Phi Tau Gamma, Football Managcrg Druids, 2 1 Page 33 D Class Prcsicle-nt, 2, '1'rihunaI, 23 XVag jag, 1, Boxing 2, Varsity Award, 2, 'l'rack, 2, Senior-junior Prizm Coinmittvc, 3, Assm'i:itc jutlgc ol' Tribunal, 45 Stuth-nt AIJHCR1' LITPPINO w.fIsIIlxI:'I'0N, I'I'1xxsYI.v.IxIII Boxing, 2, 3, 4, Czxptnin, 41 Lowus Clnhg SIIIIII-In Cunn- cilg hvl'l'SliilH.f, 23 llzllnlhzill Dmilwlus Ch:IInpion. ROBIZRT XVARD MQATIQIE on. cI'I'Y, I-I-1xxsI'I.v.-IxI.x AXA 'I'I'ilnIII:IIg 'l'I':II'k Mainzxgcr, 1, 2, 3, .Ig Jllllilll' Prom, SCCI'i'I1lI'j' :Incl 'lil'L'Zl5lll'l'l' Suphuimnre Claus. XVII.l.lAM l+'AI'SIC'l' MUCRADY, JR. l'I'li'l'SllL'R1Ill, I-I-ixxsx'I.v,xxI,x R 0 H Ruskin Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Glen- Clnh, 31 Phi cillllllllll. -IACK IC. MIICDONOUCZII S'I'IUlLiIJSlil7RC, I-IcNxsI'I.vIIxI.I A X A Glcu Clnh, I, 3, +5 Band, 3, 4. MARCUS IJIENNICY Mcl7lVl'1 l' I'I'l'I'SllL'RfIII, Pl'lXXSYl.V.XXl.'X A X A Phi Sigma Pl'K'SiCiCIllQ Phi Tun Gxnnnnzi Pres Iiiiglish Clnh, 2, 33 IIistuI'i:III, IQ Glu- Club, I ROBICRI' M. MMNAIS VEXTNOR, NEW' JICRSIQY III II 112 Glue Clnhg Slncicnl C'uIIIIciI. DOUGLAS ARCIHISALD MALCOLM INDIANA, PI-1xxsYI.v,INIII Druids, Fuothzlll, I, 2, 3. PAUL MALECOT wIIsIIIxG'I'oN, PIaxxsYI.v.IxI,I 1 Page 34 5 '1':III iclcntg fn ,... CLASS OF I934 If 2 v 'i pn. ' , of 115 3 .f' .q,, ws 49 CLASS OF I934 NIYROSLAXV KUROL MANCllI'fS'l'IiR, xliw IIAMIISIIIIIIQ fl' X RI Chess Club. NVll.l,lAM HARVEY LANG vvixslllxowox, PENNSYLVANIA fl' A G Phi Signing Kern, Ruskin Club, 2, 3, Glcc Club, 2, 3. ,IOIIN MILLER I.IiPPIER'1' Joilxswowx, IfIIxxsvI.vIxxIA K E V . ,. araity lrnck, 3, 4, liuucl, 1, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE FRANKLIN I,llCl5l2R C.-xN'I'oN, UIIIO A T Q Football, r, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Rad and l3laI'k,' Crest, Phi Sigma, Pi Dt-lt:I lipsilon, Lowes Club, Druids, Skull :Incl Dagger. AARON LICVICNDORII' LINCOFF XVIiIR'I'0N, XVI-ZS'l' VIRGINIA Rrrl and lilark, 2, 3, Prt-sicleut of Dcltu Sigma Rho, Pi Dult:I lipsilou, linglish Club, 2, 3, 4, Stuclcnt Coun- cil, 4, Voraity Debating, 2, 3, 4, President of Moffat Dcbatu Forum. IIIENRY IE. l.l'1 l'l.lEllALlCS 'I'kI.2xI1IiI.I'IIIA, wI5s'I' VIRGINIA K E Rm! aml lilzirk, I, 2, 3, litlilor-in-Cliiuf, 4, PANIJOIIA, 2, Associate litlitor Freslunnn I'IzuItlbook, XVIILI jog, Sen- ior Day Spa-oker, I, 3, Boxing Mznimpgw, 2, 3, NVI'est- ling MilllIljLl'I', 2, Varsity Boxing, 3, 4, Lowes Club Prcsitlcut, 4., Buskiu Club, Crust. IIICRBIERT CURTIS LONG, JR. GRIIIQNSIIURC, I'IaNNsI'I.v.-XNI.-I II: xlr Gln-tr Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prcsiclt-nt Council, 4, PANIIORA, 3, Pun-llullt-nic Dnuvc Committee, 3, Buntl, I, 2, Class llistoriuu, 2, 3. JOHN D. LOW, JR. l'ARRlil.l',, l'liNNSYl.VANI:'k A E 'Il Thiel, 1, 2, 3, Moffat Debate Forum. 4 Page 35 b WVlI.I.lAM S. PATIES YV:'l.SlllNfl'l'UN, I'IiNNSYl.VAXlA A X A CDIEORGIC II. PENN w,1s111xr:'1'ox, 1'1cNxs1'1.v,1N1A A 'l' A jOSlil3Il DICAN PIICRSON 1..-xv1'1c1':Nc1av1l.1.1a, N1-:w .11-Zksrzx' 'lf li E I':otl1:1ll, 1, 2, 3, lirwketlmll, 1, 2, 3, X. M. C. A., 1, Druids, 22 Students C'uu11L'il, lllIl'1l-lIllll'1ll C111111cil, I11- ft'I'fI'ZlIt'l'IllIy clllllllfllj lluuse l,l'i'5lllL'llfQ l11t1':1-111u1'.1l VV1':'stli11g C'l1:1111pi1111 Q165 pizulnlsl. C'l.ll FORD GIVICN POI,l.Ol'K N1-iw CAs'l'I.1c, I'liNNSYI.V.'XXl.X B 9 ll l'AN110RA, 1, 2, llusiuuss MllllZlg6I', 3, lIlfl'2l-llllll'ill M1111- ::gr:1', 2, 3, Pi Delta lipsiluug lf1'e:l11111111 ll:1111ll1.:nl4 l.usl11ess M:111z1ge1', 4, Crest, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, , . . 1 3 Pl'USlllUllI, 4, l7el1z1t111g, 1. VVll.l.lAM BARCLAY PRINGLIC c111c,1r:0, 11.l.1xo1s li O II Rm! amz' Iilarla, 1, P1wl10kA, 1, 2, liuakiu Clulv, IQ Phi Chi Mu, 3. THOMAS HAROLD PYLE 11URf:11'1 1's'1'owx, 1'1axxs1'1.v1xx1.1x K 22 1 Bzlskctlvull, 1, 2, Class l'1'esi1leut, 4, l 0utl1:1ll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Skull illlll llugger, lllICl'fl'1lIt'l'IllIj' Cllllllfll. ICDWARD S. RANKIN l'l'l l'SllURCll, 1-1axxs1'1.v.'xx1.1 A T A l'AN11ouA, 1, Fnmlmall M:111:1ger, 1, 2, ll0Xlllj.f Milll1llIUl', 3, 4, liuuki11 Club MHllHg6l', 1, 2, 3, 4, F1'i:1rs, 2, Skull -zuul Dagger, Senior Hop Cu1n1nim-u. 1c1.M1aR NORMAN RE1219 C LAS S O F I 9 3 4 11u'1'1.1c1z, 111iNxs1'1.v11N1.x KI' 1' A Cl1ecrlc:1cli11g, 2, 3, 4, Druids, 2, l11tcrfr:1ter11ity lionrml. 1 Page 36 D CLASS OF I934 .x': uz:mxr-.4wn' -:1:c1.:'.1::m',:..1sr1m:::v 0 . PAUI. DLTDLIEY RICMINGTON, JR. Enciawoon, I'liNNSYl.V.'XNlA ll 0 II 'Xssistnnt '1il'Ili'li Manager, 2, 33 PANDORA, 3, lntrzl- murul Council, 3, 4, ICIJVVARD CU'1 l'lER ROGERS VYASlllNG'l'ON, PliXNSX'l.VANlA fl' A 0 Glen- Clulm, 1, 4, ,1ll'ilHlll1ll, 23 lntru-mural Council, 3, 4. WILLIAM IFRICDIERICK SAYICNGA cluuucxc, l'liNNSYl.VANlA lfnotlmzill, 1, 2, President Plii Chi Mu, 4g Druids, 2 Boxing, 3. VVll.I,lAM ALBIERT SCHAN wAs1IlNr:'r0N, I'lCNNSYl.VANlJX Phi Chi Mu, 3, 4. JOSICPII FRANKLIC SIICGAI, w,xsnn:G'1'nN, PliNNsx'I.vANlA Glee Club, 2, Cornell University, 1. NVlI,l.lS ALl5lCR'l' SIECIIVRIICD I,lclmx0N, PliNNsYl.vANm 'lf K 21 Fl'l1ll'SlJl'CSlilClll, 25 Iii Delta lipsilou, Prcsidcntg Crest ness Stuff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 45 Trxlmunu , 2 Glee Clulm, 1, 3. ROlll2R'l' M. SMl'l'lI ,lflIlNS'l'OVVN, 1fliNNsrl.vANlA qi K tp PANUORA, 1, 2, Rm! and lilarlc, 1, 2, Kern, lntra mural Council, 2, 3, 4, lnterfrnternity liournl, 4, VVrest ling Manager, 4. CllARl.liS NIUVVARD SNlfl'1, JR. Pl'I l'SliURGll, 1uaNxsrLv,xxm A T A University of Pittsburgh, 15 Glee Club, 2, 3. 1 Page 37 y v Skull and Dagger, X. M. C. A., Rlfll and lilacl: Busi- . I 3 Q-nce Club, 3, Y. M. C. A., 35 Prcsimlcnt Stumlcnl XVILLIAM IIICRISICRT SNICIC l'l'l l'SIlljRGll, l'l'INNSYl.V:XNI.-X A 'l' A Druids, 2, Km-rn, 3, Crest, 45 Football lV11llHlj.KL'l', 1, 2, 3, 4, Ulzlss Prcsiclcnt, 3Q Glen' Club, 1, 2, l'nlitic'nl Stl- C'unnc'il. DONALD RICHARD SNOKIC w.xs111xc:'mx, l'liXXSYI.YAXI.'X I! 0 II lfrinrs, 2, Kem, 3, Tennis lvlzlnugcr, 4. A. C. S'l'RI2A'l'OR w.xsnrxr:'rox, 1-laxxsx'1.v.xxl.x 11' A O lll'lllllS, I, 3, Glen: Club, 1, -IOI-IN HENRY STROCK CRISENSBIIRC, PIE NXSYLYAXIA Glcc Club, 2. -IOIIN CllAI.MlCRS Sl 1 l'UN, ,lR. Xlill' BRICIITON, I'liNXSYI.Y:XXl.X KE Skull and Dagger, lil-rug liuskctball, 1, 2, 4. l.Ol'lS IZDYVARU TIIUMASSY Nll'll0NAl,l?, PlfNNSYl.V:XN1:X 'll li 23 Political Sviclluc Club, Skull nncl ljZlgj.fL'l'Q l'i lh-ltu lip- silun, Rml and Black Tolumnist, 3, 45 l'.XxnnkA, 31 lnterl'r:nm-rnity Boarrlg Cutillion Cmnrnitu-ug liclitm' l'resl1m:ln llxllulbnnk, 4. C'l'IARI.lCS VON l.l'NlCN j0IlXS'l'0H'N, Pl-IXNSYl.VANl.-X mln K xl: JOHN Glilli VVAYMAN Mr. LEBASON, PliNxsYI.v.xNx.Ax C S O F I 9 3 4 A T Q Crcatg Pi Delta Epsilon, Stuclcnt Cnnncilg '1'r:1ck, 21 Rui nm! Iflack, IQ PANDORA, 1, 2, 3, Erlitor, 3, Glec Club, 3. 4 Page 38 D CLASS OF I934 JACK I.1'1 l'I.lE XVHITE NEW' c.'xs'rL1a, I'liNNSYI,VANlA 15 O IT Student C'num'il, 4, Sc-crctaxryg Crest, 4, Secretary, Bals- kuthall Manager, 4g PANDCRA, 1, 23 Phi Tau Gamma 31 4- VVILLIAM W. WINSI-HP ifkmcroxw, NEW YORK A X A Band, Kvra, 3. KIENNIETH GRACY WOOD MT, Lmmxox, MQNNSYLVANIA ATA ROBERT J. VVOOD CALIFORNIA, PENNSYLVANIA lizmd, 4, Orchestra, 4. S. CLINTON WORK VV.-KSIIING'l'0N, 1-raNNsx'1,vAN1A ROISIQR1' ALEXANDER WYLIIE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Phi Chi Mu, 3, 4. Q Page 39 D JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE WASHINGTON COLLEGE James Gillespie Blaine, one of the foremost Americans of the Nineteenth Century, was born in VVest Brownsville, Pennsylvania, in the year l830. His parents were of Scotch-Irish ancestry, and were financially well fixed. Young Blaine entered VVash- ington College at the age of thirteen. His father and several other relatives l1ad also attended tl1e College, and so james was familiar with its traditions. After graduation l1e taught school and studied law for some time. He married in 1850, and entered the field of journalism in 1854 when he raised suf- ficient funds to purchase an interest in tl1e 'fKen- nebec journal of Augusta, Maine, where l1e was then living. At the same time he also served on the staff of the Portland Advertiser. In I86O he left journalism, but it was, aside from politics, his career. In 1856 l1e was a delegate to the first national Republican Convention, and 1nay be considered as one of the founders of tl1e Party. He assumed the duties of Chairman of the Republican Committee of Maine, and guided tl1e policies of tl1e Maine Republican Party until 1881. The people of Maine elected him to tl1e State Legislature in 1858, and for his fine record he was twice reelected. Tl1e next step was a seat in the National House of Representatives, to which he was elected in 1863. During the Civil VVar he remained loyal to his convictions when so many in high offices were daily changing their views. VVith tl1e advent of the Grant Administration he disagreed with several of tl1e force measures, and organized a dissenting faction within the Party. VVhen Grant left the Presidency in I876, Blaine was the logical Republican nominee. He was accused of bribery and corruption by the Democratic Party, and refused to turn over tl1e proof of his innocence to the investigating committee, but read it in Congress himself in one of his numer- ous stirring addresses. Under these circumstances his nomination became rather doubtful. He was presented in the Convention by Robert Ingersoll, in one of the most eloquent presentation speeches in the history of American politics, but Hayes was nominated and subsequently elected. The next campaign found Blaine in the same position, and with tl1e same disappointing resultg Garfield was nominated. ln the Convention of 1884 he was no111inated on the first ballot, but was defeated in the election by Cleveland. in the next election he supported Harrison, and was given the position of Secretary of State in lIarrison's Cabinet. In the I892 campaign l1is name was again mentioned, but Harrison was reelected, and Blaine died a year later. The permanent influence of Blaine on America was through his foreign policy, He was the only outstanding figure between Seward and Hay who was interested in foreign affairs, and was ins1rumental in founding the Pan-American Union. Blaine was a remarkable statesmang a strong and dominant figure in the politics of his day, and an illustrious alumnus of VVashingtou College. 1' Page 40 L OFFICERS ROBERT Lonowlcx MCCARRELL President GRANT E. I-IEss, JR. Secretary - NIC? - 1 Page 4I L ARTHUR S. ALEXANDER New YORK c11'Y, NEW YORK Buskin Club, 2, 3. JAMES ECKERT ALEXANDER z,xx1zsv11,1.H, 01110 BOII Rm' and Iilack, 1, 2, 3, Associatc Editor, 35 Library As- sistant, 2, 35 Band, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager, 25 Varsity Octet, 25 Ruskin Club, 2, 3. A. RUSTAN ANDERSON CRAFTON, vExxs1'1,v,wm 111 K E Friars, 25 Kcra, 3. FRANK LESTER AULD uUNN's STA'I'ION, PENNSYLVANIA Track Team, 2. THOMAS PHELPS BROVVN, JR. AI,L1soN P-XRK, P1iNNsx'1.vAN1A A T Q Rfd and Black, IQ Glee Club, 1, 25 PANDORA, itor-in-Chief, 35 Buskin Club, 2, 3. FRANK J. BROWN, JR. WASHINGTON, 1usNxs1'1.vAN1,x -If I' A OWEN LIELAND BOVIICR w,xs111xc'roN, 1-1zNxs1'1,v11xm Tennis, IQ Band, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 35 liuskin THOMAS CARNAHAN, JR. VVIIISIELING, WEST VIRGINIA B 9 II Kera, 35 Friars, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 4 Page 42 D 1, 2, Ld- Club, qi CLASS OF I935 ..,..m..,..................-.......---1-..........1, Q JOSEPH LEONARD CLARK I'I'I I'SBURGII, PENNSYLVANIA 'If I' A CHARLES BLAIR COBERN VS'ASIlINC'l'ON, I-IeNNsI'I.vANIA B 0 TI , 2, 3, Bancl, I, 2, Rn! and Black, sociate Editor, 3. CALVIN DEWAYNE CRAWFORD VVILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA AXA Id I 2, 3, Trilwunal, 2, Band Manager, 2 WI' 2, 3, Track Manager, I, 2, 3, Kern Intr'I mural Council. WILLIAM G. CRAIG WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA K 2 Boxing Manager, I, 2, 31 Class Secretuy 2 Kcra, 33 Red and Blank, 3. RICHARD T. DAVIS GIRARD, onIo B 9 H I, 2, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Baikct ball, 3. XVILLIAM SHANNON DECKER WASHINGTON, IfENNsvI.vANIA K 2 Football, IQ Cross Country. JOHN BAYARD DENNEY cI.AIucsvn,LE, PENNSYLVANIA KI, A9 HAROLD EUGENE DURIE CoNNIaLLsvILLn, PENNSYLVANIA 1If1'A and lflark, I, 2, 3, PANIIORA, IQ Band, I, 2, 3 Pi Delta Epsilon. 4 Page 43 5 ISAAC KASIR EASSEY WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Wrestling, 2, 3. ALBERT J. ERCIUS uouom, mcNNsvLvANm , Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, x, 2, 3, Track, 1, 23 Druids, 2. EMANUEL CLEE FINKEL WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Band, 1. RAY WILBERT FRANZEN cLlsvELAxn, ouxo A X A Glee Club, I, 2, 35 Octette, 1, 2, 35 Quartcttc, 2, 31 Band, 1, 2, 32 Wash-jeff Twelve, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club Manager, 3, Trio, 2, 3. JAMIES T. GALLAGHER Nlfw ALIEXANDRIA, Pl5NNsvI.vANm 'I' l' A Football Manager, 1, 2. GEORGE LEROY GALLATIN, JR. DUQUESNE, PENNSYLVANXA K E Glee Club, rg PANDORA, 1, 2, Business Manager, 33 Rm! and Blank Business Staff, 1, 2, Editorial, 35 Lowes Club, 3, Friars, 2. FRANK INGRAM GALIZSKIE luvlik ROUGE, MICHIGAN Waynesburg College, xg Michigan State Normal, 2. , l l PHILIP CI-IARLICS GRANA C S O F I 9 3 5 noRMON'1', PENNSYLVANIA :DA 9 H 1 1 ul Friars, 2. 4 Page 44 5 DONALD IEUUENE lIOI,l,AND l'I'l l'SliURGIl, 1'liNNsYLvANm A T A Freslnnun Fnutlmll, Varsity, 2, 3, Druids ALICXANDER BROWN GRAY slawiemicv, mzxNsv1.v,xN1,x A T A Tennis, IQ Frizlrs, 2, '1'ril1unnl, 23 Glee Club JOSEPH IIARDY snAknN, 1'liNNSYl.VANIA Iinothzlll, I, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, DONALD M. IIANLON IillCliVS'U0lJ, PENNSYLVANIA :In xl: Druids, 2, Tribunal, 2, VVl'estling, 1, 2, 3, Bus t ball, I. RUSSELL GORDON IIAY cI..n'svnJ.la, vi-:xNsx'1.v,xxm llzxncl, I, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, Moffat D lforum, 2, 3, Assistant Manager Debating 3 GRANT ICPIIRAIM IIICSS, JR. VVASIIINGTON, PliNNsx'I.vANl,-x llnml, 1, 2, 3, Assistant M1lllZljL9I', 3, Tennis, LLOYD STIEPIIICNSON IIINDMAN HURfIli'1 I'SVII,l.Ii, PlfNNsYl.vANlA KE liuncl, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Symphony Orc me gg Kern, 3. FRANK DAVID HOFFMAN cmnawsnuwz, PENNSYLVANIA 'If l' A Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Freshman 'Iil'll7llD!ll, 2, Intrn murll Representative, 3. 4 Page 45D ,IAMICS OLIVER CAMl'lilCl.l. IIONVARD n1r'r1,1zk, P1ixxsx'1.v.xxl.x fl' 1' A Mock Convemion Speaker, 15 Senior Day Speaker, 25 Kera, 35 RHI and Blark, 15 PANDORA, 1, 2. Football, NICIIOLAS IUC ISAC DIETROIT, Mxcmmx Football, I, 2, 3. MIERCATOR C. KICNDRICK SOU'l'llAMP'l'ON, NFVV YORK A X A Band, 35 Glce Club, 3. PAIII. KEYS LIGONIHR, m5xxsrl.v.xx1,-x 1, 2, 35 Gymnasium, 1, 25 Ilonor Roll, 1, 2. WILLIAM S. KING lil.l.XV00l! crrr, 1-iaxxsx'l.v.xN1.-1 A 'I' Q Football 1, 2 ' Druids 2' Ping Pon' 1 2 . Y Y 3, Y l Ll Y V 3 Phi Sign FREDICRICK VVlI.I.IAM KOENIG Pl'I'l'Sl!URGlI, PliNNsYI,v.1xNI.'x A 'l' A 1:15 Kvra, 35 Rm! aml lifzzfk, 1, 21 Tennis Manager, 1, 2. JUSlCl'l'l YV. KOZICLKO MARTINYS lflikkv, OHIO Football, 1, 2, 35 XVrcstling, 1. NATHAN NORTON LANDAY WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Pfwnomx, 1, 2. 1 Page 46 D CLASS OF I935 y ,,,m-...um--W Hmm,.n..1.-1..,mmmM -mv:mf.mv CD MERLE GESSFORD LIGGIETT CLASS OF l935 -rua: Glec Club, 2. , ROBIERT LODOVVICK MCCARRICLL, ,lR. Cl,AYSVlI.Lli, PENNSYLVANIA fl' l' A President Junior Class. BARRON lVlCCllNlf lil4LSVVOR'l'll, PENNSYLVANIA A X A Gln-e Club, 1, 2, 3, Buskin Club, 1, 2, 33 Band, 3 Assistant 'llnnis Manager, 2, 3, VVrestling Manager 3, Vice-President lfluskin Club, 2. IIARRY McDlVI'1l'l', JR. XIZVV Al,lfX.'KXl3RIA, PliXNSYl,VANlA A X A chestra, 3, Tennis M2lllZlf.ICl', 1. IIIQNRY GRICGG MCDONOIIGII cLAYsvrr.I,is, PENNSYLVANIA Cilee Club, 1, 2, 3, liancl, 3. Gll.l'll2R'l.' BROVVN MCMASTER l'l'l l'SllURCll, l'liNNsYl.vAN1A fl' l' A liuskin Club, xg Friars, 2. ,IAMICS IVRIEDICRICK lVlcl'l'IlCRSON l'l'l l'SllURfIll, PENNSYLVANIA fl' A 0 Kern, 3. DONALD EDVVARD MCQUOVVN wlcsr ALraxANmaR, PENNSYLVANIA VVrestling, 2, lntra-mural Vlfrestling, 2. 4 Page 47 y .Lu, 1 , Glue Club, 1, 2, 3, Intra-mural Manager, 2, 3, Or- Glce Club, 25 Mnffit Debating Forum, 2, Varsity 5.-I JOSEPII ROBIN MCVICKER RUSSEI,I.'l'ON, mzxxsx'l.v.xxm fl' A 0 Druimls, 25 Scnwetary and 'IlI'EZlSlll'C'l' lfrcsliman Class, lfreslnnan Basketball, Varsity liaskutball, ZQ Freshman Tennis Team. Al. RCSSELL lNlANOR DUOUIZSNIC, l'lfNNSYl.VAXI:X qu cl: Clwcrlezuler, 1, 21 Ruskin Club, 2, Class President, 23 lfria rs 4' Glcc Club, IQ Tribunal, 23 Rm! am! Iilack, 1. y-'v GEORGE lIl'l5I2R'1' MICRRIN WASHINGTON, Pl2xNsYl.VANlA 'lf K Carnegie Institute of Tcclmnlngy, 1, GEORGE R, MONTGOMERY wixsurxcrrox, Paxxsxmvaxm BENJAMIN R. MOONICY crauuox, maxxsx'l.v,xxm f1'A 0 'ITIICODORE bl. MORGAN P1'I l'sBURGII, 1'liNNsYI.vANm A 'I' S2 Druids, 2, Kern, 33 Intra-mural Council. RICHARD CYRCS MORROVV WASHIXGTON, l'ExxsYl.vAxlA Chess' Club, ZQ President Chess Club, 3. VV. EDWARD MYERS LOCK HAVEN, vExxsx'I.vAxm Football, 1, 2, 31 VVrr.-stling, ig Track, I. 1 Page 48 D CLASS OF l935 CLASS OF l935 - F wdm... i 11.m f.f.u.:ni--. HAZEN FREDERICK NEILL MoNoNo,un2L,x, PENNSYLVANIA CD II 4' ROHIERT MCMILLAN NIEILL CANONSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Glue Club, 2. CLARENCIC MICRTON PARSIIALL Cl.AX'SVlI.LE, PENNSYLVANIA Chess Club. TIIOMAS ICDGAR POE BEAVER, PIQNNSYLVANIA A T A Class Historian, ig Assistant Football Manager, I, 2 Kara, 35 Lowes Club, PANDORA, 1, 2. JAMES MCCAIIAN POMIQROY Micnm, PiaNNsvl.vANm fl' A 9 Friar, 2. QIOIIN VVILLIAM POPOXV l'I'l'TSllURGH, PIQNNSYLVANIA Foollwall, 1, 2, 35 Stuclent Council. ROSS MCCLICARY RIDUICLY DONORA, I'liNNSYl,VANl.-X ll, K 21 Druids, 23 Trilmnal, 2. ARTTIUR A. RITTIERSBAIIGH CANTON, OIIIO A T Q Varsity Football, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball, 2, 32 Intra mural Boxing Champion fI75-l'l0lllNli, 21 Druids, 2. 4 Page 49 D ROISIERT W. RVCKIER, JR. wAsnINc:'r0N, PIENNSYLVANIA JOHN I.. RUSS, JR. WST S'l'R0l'IJSIIl'RC, IIIQXNSYINANI.-X In. AXA Glu- Club, 1, 3, Assistant VVrestIing Mzlnugcr. ANTUNIO C. ROSSO I-1'rrsuLuu:11, mzxxsx'r.v,xxm Fuorhnll, r, 2, 3, 'l'rihun:1l, 2, Druids, 21 Student Council. WILLIAM ISOWLAND Rl'1'C IIII'I, JR. wixsnixcrrox, PExxsr1.v.xxm 'If Ii ZZ Z'nivn-rsity of Virginia, ig Druids, 2, Iinskctbzlll, 2, 3, Manager. IIANAN SOLOMON SAKYLSKY .XLlOUlPl'A, PICNNSYLVAXIA linwling, 1. WILLIAM CARI. SCIIAVI-'FI2I,I2 cixxoxsnuxc, PliNNSYI.VANIA JOHN IIICNRY SIIAFFICR l'1'l 1'snURc:H, v12xxsi'I.v,iNr,'i ID I' A Druids, 2, Fmintbnll, I, 2, 3. JOSEPH WILLIAM SI-IAXV WAsrnNc:'1'0N, vnNNsYI.vANm B 9 II Basketball, 1, 2, Boxing, 2, Track, 23 Band, x, 2, 3, Freshman Court, Intra-mural Sports. 4 Page 50 5 CLASS OF I935 :,: 45.1. ': '11 .r1:'1,':qr.::n-1.1-515 r'-'w-1:1- ':,:x ' CIW F' ': ICLLXVOOD D. SIIIMFR C S O F l 9 3 5 BIi'I'III.IiIIIiM, PIINNsvI.vANIA .'..7Z'fZ f7'TfIL':lTI1 T' .I 'fITZI'.1'fZ' I2. 'LT.x 'Il E 'D' A' A'L A Druids, 2, Buskin Club, 2. MICI1AICI.I.OIIIS SKIILOS wIIIcI-:I.INr:, wIis'I' VIRGINIA Ifnotlaallg Boxing, CZlI'lICf.flC Institute uf 'l'eclIII0lImgy, I. ,IOSICPII IIIIDICBRAND SULLIVAN W.-xsIIINr:'I'0N, PI-:NNsYI.vANI.'x li 0 ll Cllec C'lulw, I, 2, Y. M. C. A. ClllIIIl'll, 3, lllISlilI'l Club, 3, ,IOIIN IIOLIIROOK 'VHOIVISON vvINNI5'I'Im, ILLINOIS A T A Druicls, 2, l'I'csiIlc-III, 2, Glve Club, I, 2, Ifootlwzlll MIIII- nger, I, 2, 3, Tennis '11-zum, I, 2, Letter, 25 RLIIIIICI'-III? Svllmxl Tcnnis 'lllllIl'IIZllTlCIII, 2. CIIARLIES IS. TI'IROCKMOR'I'ON cIxxoxsnUIIc, PIINNsvI.v,wIIx WILSON DOUGLAS TITCKIER IVIORIIIINZII, PENNSYLVANIA K E Funtlmall, IQ VVI'I'stling, 2, 3. UICORGIC ll. VVARRICK, JR. R.Il. 2, VVASIIINGTON, PENNSYl.VANlA II H 0 Ulcc Clulm, I, 2, Y. M. C. A., 3. ROBERT LOUIS VVEAVIER I2.Is'I' LIvI-:RPooI., oIIIo A T A Scvretnry of Frinrs. 4 Page 5I L VVll.I,lAM GAHISY XVICIR, JR. vI'AsIIING'I'0N, PIcNNsYI,v,INIII A 'l' A l?I'L'SllIIIZlII Class, University of Delta Phi Gzunmu. Presicleut JACK IRVING VVIEINSTIZIN Nliw IIAVICN, CONNIiC'I'ICU'I' xVI'l'SIllII2,'. ALLAN ISURLICIGII XVILLIAMS UNION'I'0wN, I'IiNNSYI.V.'INIA 'll I' A Glec Clulm, 1, 2, 3, Ruskin Cluls, 2, 35 Kern IIOII0l llX Prusiclcut. CIIIiS'l'IiR I.. WILLIS III-:xIIIaRsDxvII.I.If, I-IaxxsI'I.v,IxI,I KE 1 Nl'l1I'IISliIlQ CLASS OF I935 STEPHEN COLLINS FOSTER A DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR AND SONG WRITER NoTI-IER FAMQUS W. AND J. MAN 4 Page 52h ATTAINMENTS IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC HE most beloved writer of American Folk lVIusic, Stephen Collins Foster, was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in the year 1826. He came of distinguished American ancestry, several of his relatives having fought in the Revolutionary VVar. He received his early schooling at Allegheny and Athens academies, and entered Jefferson College in 1841, at the age of 15. He exhibited a particular interest in music at an ea1'ly age, and consequently the formal education which he received at Jefferson was rather dull and uninteresting to him. This dissatisfaction increased, until he left college before he had completed a full term. By 1846 he had written several compositions, and showed promise, but a musical career was not considered suitable for him at this time. ln an attempt to dissuade him his parents sent him to Cincinnati to keep books for his older brother who had a business establishment there. It was here that he wrote the first of his negro ballads, and his parents, finally recognizing the possibilities in his musical talent, encouraged the young composer by bringing him back to Pittsburgh so that he might devote his time enti1'ely to the study of music. His interest increased, and his compositions became more popular, as his musical education continued. It was about this time when negro minstrels were at the heighth of their popularity, and, as Foster's primary interest was in writing negro ballads, he tried writing songs for them. ln this field he gained his first nation-wide success. lt was not long before his tunes were being bummed everywhere, and critics were acclaiming him as a master. Some of the numbers which were especially popular were: Nellie VVas A Lady - fI84.9Dg Old Folks At HOIl1C,,-CISSIDQ lWassa's In The Cold, Cold Ground - 618523 3 Old Kentucky Home and Old Dog 'FYZIYH-118533. Foster remained in Pittsburgh until 1860, and continued his writing. He left the- city but twice. Once he took a short trip to New York, and once went down to New Orleans fprobably the only time that he was ever in the Southj. Until the publication of Old Black Joe in 1860, Foster seemed to have lost some of the power which he formerly exhibited while writing for the negro minstrels. Old Black Joel' signalized a l'Cl2ll1'll to the popularity which he had previously enjoyed, but it was short lived, as he did not continue to produce numbe1's of the same caliber. It was necessary for him to live mainly by his music, and he wrote ceaselessly in a vain attempt to keep body and soul together, turning out as many as forty-eight songs in one year. He was, however, unable to regain his former popularity, possibly because his songs did not have the same appeal to the people as those which he had written in the past had had. He was driven into poverty and obscurity during his last years, and finally died in a hospital of an illness brought on by the effects of the miserable con- ditions in which he lived. His music was primitive and moving, and his best compositions express one phase of American life-the melancholy of the negro spirit. O CLASS OF I935 VVILLIAM A. WILSON GRIQHNSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA XVashiugtou and I,ee University, I, GEORGE MARTIN YUNKICR Mr. mumxox, v1axxsv1.v,xNm 2, judge Freshman Court. 1 Page 53 L 2 'l'ribuualg President lulerfraternity Board, 3 ljlll s ...THE CLASS OF OFFICERS OI-IN BROWNLEE HAMILTON President DAVID HARTIN BOYD Secretary SIIIIIIMAN IXCKIERMAN, JR. . . liuunos Aires, Argcxltinn .ARTIIUR SIIINIIY AI.Icx.'IxImIzR XVII.I.IAIvI 'l'UcKIak AI.I.Is0x DAVID R.xI':vIoxn Axnlsksox RAY Braruwxn A'I'wIcI.I. . . ,ALVIN Klil'I'll BAILIIY . I'.K.'XNL'l5 PAUI. BARN:-is . Dox.-xI.n XVILIIIIR B.IR'I'0 . IIARRI' M0l l li'l'l' liIaI,I. . l.oUIs Blsksmx ..... Ll.IawIaI.I.I'x j.-xmas limrrs . I IORACIE XVooIIII UR N B I'l4'lAlC x ll XVARRIEN JICNNINGS BLANIQIQ ,IIIIIN SII.I. HI..II'xIzx' . . . IfR.IxKI.Ix Ax'I'II0NI' Box'I'Ia DIOIIN KIsI,so Bokmxlm, jk. . DAVID l1.Ik'I'Ix Bow . . joslerll I.. IikI'AN'I' . . CI..-XREXCE IiI:kI.IcIr:II . . josravll I.Iaox.IkII CI..xkK . SAMUI-:I. -loslcl-II C'I.oIqIiI' . S.-IMUIII. ZI:IfIf Cmllcx . . I,I.m'Im l.AYS'KliNCli CRAI- l' . Rfrlzlsru' IVE.-XRS CRANE , . ICIIWARII QIIEORGH CRUNIQ . MURRAY l'IIII.I.II' CLTIIKAN . .'xl.VAN Doxxfxx ,.,. DONAIII PRIiS'l'0N Dow . Pli'l'liR DROST .... CHARl.IiS A. ICIA' . . AI0SliI'lI I7ox.xI.Ix IEIA' . . N1IiI.X'IN CYASIMIR lf'IaIIIuIfR . Ronlam' IEIIWARII CIAEIIR . FRAxKI.Ix Bxowx CIII.l.liSl'Ili G.xR'I'II IJAIMAIN CIILMORIZ j.-wx .AHRAIIAM Goksxx' . 1 Page 54 5 ICNIJICR . M P0 . . XX7llhllillgI0Il, . YVzIshiIIgtoII, . XV1lShil1gt0ll, . . .II'wiII, - .Swissv:1lc, - XVIISIIIIIQIOII, . XVSISIIIIIQIOII, . . Oil City, . XXVIISIIIIIQIIOII, . . . lIIgI':IIn, . l7I':IIIkliII, . l.1lkCYYll0d, . Zvliclmplc, . .AIiquipp:I, . NV:Ial1ingtoII, . . Pittsluxrgly - XV:IslIiIIgtoII, . PitIshIII'glI, . , l'ittphIIl'gh, . NVzIslIiIIgroII, . XV:IshiIIgmII, . .C'l:II'sviIlc, . Kiffllllllillg, . lTllilHllUSVIl, . .M:IIIifuIcl, . XXYIISIIIIIHIOII, XXYOUKHIZIVCII, N. . .CzII'IIf-gic, . XV:IslIiIIgtmI, . .Clnysvillc, . Aliquippn, . . 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Swissvzllc, P11 OFFICERS EDWIN Pnzlzcs ALBRIGHT GEORGE EDWARD FLACCUS President Secretary C LASS or NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN MEMBERS edwin pierce albright . thomas george anas . roy samuel averill . . . stephen michael babovsky leonard gilbert bailey . . warren linn barr . . . james hamilton bash . . william joseph baumgarten jack bayer ...... alpheus e. beall . . james edwin beck . . henry robiusnn beeson . . bernard harvey berman . harvey martin bilby . . keith devein brown . cyril gordon brown . william reese bryn . . j. robert bukcy . . guy butters x . . john thayer cahoon . . samuel scott campbell . lucien william carroll . frank g. christopher, jr. . george conner . . . john peter conte . . . lloyd frank craigo, jr. . . . philadelphia, pa . weirton, w. va . . canonsburg, pa . . new castle, pa . fairchance, pa . . . CZUIIOD, O. . washington, pa . . butler, pa . .sharon, pa . bridgeville, pa . . derry, pa . uniontowu, pa . . washington, pa . washington, pa . washington, pa . detroit, mich . youngstown, o. . . beaver, pa . . corry, pa . bellevue, pa . . . avella, pa . washington, pa . . smithton, pa . scenery hill, pa . monongahela, pa . eanonsburg, pa james monroe crall . don willis croft .... david grant crompton . john guthrie davis . . william watson davis . berne wiley dodds . ben gerrard doran . . william Clifford dnvall . david lawrence ealy . james watson elder . . william howell ewing . george edward flaccus . adrian ponton fletcher . joseph martin forejt . domiuick frank . . . alfred davidson fuller . edwin bryan gale . . cliiford earl garst, jr. . elmer wilson garvin . . arthur c. t. gayver . . . anthony george germaine earl gocke ..... charles warren goldner . harry eugene goll . . frank edward gordon . . charles regan gray . . 4 Page 56 y . monongahela, pa . . .sharon, pa . sharon, pa . . library, pa . confluence, pa . . houston, pa . . uniontown, pa . washington, pa . moundsville, w. va . . new castle, pa . washington, pa . ben avon, pa . . washington, pa . mllllllt plEZlSZlllf, pa . washington, pa . brookville, pa . . cumberland, md . . . union, o . . crafton, pa . washington, pa . jamestown, n. y morgantown, w. va . . . . warren, o . . beaver, pa . . washington, pa mount lebanon, pa gerald henjamin grcenw walter william gregory . charles edwin hennen . don dunham hermann . hill carveth heyn . . francis h. hildehrand . orvis C. hofliman . . jack maitland hopwood franklin pierce iams . phillip patterson irwin . walter frank james . . edward griflitlr jenkins . glenn edward johnston samuel newtctn kelso . rohcrt wyant kline . paul weider knarr . . charles augustus lamont wilhur w. landay . . saul lipp ,.... william howard loeke . daniel saul lumiansky . glen nicol machcsney, jr walter thomas malcolm joseph irvine marshall . CLASS or NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN Mlzmmzks . donora, pa. . langeloth, pa . washington, pa . dayton, o . evanston, ill . washington, pa punxsutawney, pa . . .dormont, pa . washington, pa . east liverpool, o. . . bellevue, pa . ellwood city, pa . washington, pa . lewistown, pa . kittanning, pa . Carnegie, pa . . . CIHIIOD, 0. . washington, pa . washington, pa . st. mary's, w. va new hed ford, mass. new alexandria, pa . indiana, pa. . pittsburgh, pa. john wade mehurney , . jay alexander mceausland rahelt guy mcelure . . . j. aher megeary .... joseph norman memahan elarenee hart memillau . joseph frederick memullin louis edward memurray . john kenneth mewilliams harold eugene merritt . william rohert merz . laird o'neill miller . joel k. mitherz . . james david moflat . mel scott moorhead . donald d. mungello . . john huey murdoch, iii . william morton perdue . paul lewis perkins . . thomas lijghtfoot pogue, jr william keller power . . james emanuel renn . . herhert fremont rohertson, jr rohert edward rogers . . . washington, pa . warren, pa . dormont, pa . vanderj.grift, pa . washington, pa mount lehanon, pa . washington, pa . washington, pa . washington, pil . pittshurgh, pa . eanonshurg, pa . pittshurgli, pa . hrooklyn, ll. y . . dayton, o . mcdonald, pa . pittsburgh, pa . washington, pa . eolumhus, o . medonald, pa . . cincinnati, 0 . hurgettstown, pa pa . . .south williamsport, . . syracuse, n. y . washington, pa S.. CVZIII H l0lllg0l'IlCI'y I'0gCl'S0ll ashley william samson . . albert william schenck, jr. edward vincent sciamanna charles edward schmutz . jack vogeley schweppe . alvin charles shukis . irwin bertrand siegel . . bevier hasbrouck sleight . anthony rob-ert slenski . robert patterson smith . . wayne russell spahr . . wilbert william sprowls . john lloyd stewart . . . howard gaylord stollar . kenneth dale strickler . . william herron sutherland CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN MEBIBERS moundsville, w. va . . washington, pa . pittsburgh, pa . .slovan, pa . youugstown, o . . . . butler, pa new kensington, pa . . washington, pa . port ewen, n. y . wheeling, w. va . youngstown, o . washington, pa . . houston, pa . . washington, pa . . washington, pa . uniontown, pa . . wyoming, o. edward clarence szeweczyk paul andrew tidball . . thomas risher timblin . thomas trathowen . . robert donald trower . . frank valetich . . . paul wendell ward . . . richard mcburney warrick elliott monroe weiner . . kenneth orbin welling . robert ralph werle, jr. . grandfield white . . . clyde esbon wilson . . . theodore hays wineman . donald eugene wonsettler . george hileman yount . . philip ziegler . . . 1 Page 58 D . . boswell, pa . burgettstown, pa . . sharon, pa . washington, pa . washington, pa . . . farrell, pa . washington, pa . washington, pa . monroe, n. y . . dawson, pa . . . pittsburgh, pa cambridge springs, pa . . . . cleveland, o . . . derry, pa . scenery hill, pa . . houston, pa . franklin, pa 'fl' Q ,rim .vw Mu' 1.11 FRATERNITIES GAMMA CHAPTER Beta Theta Pi fraternity 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 Washington College. When these two colleges united in 1865 the two chapters united, assuming the name of the former, Gamma. Gamma Chapter is the oldest chapter in continuous existence of any Greek let- ter 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 of the fraternity. Q Colors: Light Pink and Blue Flower: Rose 1 Page 62 b BETA THETA PI HONORS FOR THE YEAR J. H. SULLIVAN Illflllbfl' of 111171-I'Il?UL'7Zi!.' Committee J. L. W'HITI2 Smzicr Bfzskelball lllnlmgvr C. G. PoLI.ocK Prvsizlfnt of Y. Ill. C. IJ. J. L. WHITE Sf'C1'c'lary of Crcxvt C. G. POLLOCK 1J,ll.Yilll'.Y.V fllrznrlger of Frrfsllnzrm llanrlbool' W. F. MCCRAIJY lfilil?-IJl'l'3'illl 7ll' of Phi Tau Gauznm J. L. VVIIITE Sl'!fl'l'llll'-11 of SlllI1l'71l Cvflllllfil VV. F. R1CCRADY Svcretrzry of 131181411 Club FRATERNITY ' WQQ 1 , ,Q 31? -I 1231 BOTH faalkfih FRATRES J. T. CI:I.v. . . . . L. C. DoL'IzI.EImY . . VV. F. MCCIIAIJY . C. G. POI.I.0cI4 . . P. IJ. RmIINc'I'oN . . D. R. SNIJKI2 . . . J. L. VVI-IITE . . . J. Ii. AI.I2x.fxNm2Ia . 'l'. CIIRNAIIAN, JR. . . C. COIIIERN .... R. T. IJAVIS . . . XV. B. PRINGLE . . J. SI-mw .... J. H. SL'I.I.IvAN . . G. H. NVARRICK . . 1 Page 63 D H. M. BELL . . J. J. HARTI2 . . F A. LIORNSBY. . R. R. J.fxIxII5soN . . Ii. S. M.1IIz'I'aN . . J. IJ. M.xxwEI.I. . . J. A. MCGIQIIIIY . . H. H. XV.fII.I..fxcI2 . J. VV. ELDER . . R. E. Gocxn . . F. P. IAIxIs .... P. VV. IQNARR .... G. N. MIICIIIESNIZY . A. MCCAUSIMIIND . I.. NICNIURRAY . . H. Ii. MIZRIIITT . . C. E. SCHMUTZ . . R. R. NVIZRLE . . C. G. XVIIITE . . PHIGAMMA DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Penn- sylvania, on May 1, 1848. Due to the large Southern enrollment in the school at the time, the fraternity's early expansion was largely in that section of the country. The Civil War put a stop to the establishment of any new chapter and it was also the cause of several becoming inactive. Since then the growth has been wide-spread, but con- servative, until today there are seventy-three chapters embracing the United States and Canada. The Alpha Chapter at Jefferson united with the Beta Chapter at Washington College with the union of the two schools in 1865. This united Alpha Chapter became inactive several years after the union, but it was revived in 1873 and has had a continuous and prosperous existence since then. The Chapter is located at 237 East Wheeling Street, and is owned by the alumni of the fraternity. Colors: Royal Purple and White Flower: Purple Clematis 4 Page 64 b HONORS FOR THE YEAR J. B. W. MURPHY President of Crest J. B. W. MURPPIY Senior Football Illrmrlgcr E. N. REED Senior Clwerlcazler E. N. REED fllcnzbcr of Greek Swingoul Committee R. L. MCCARRELL Presirlmt of Junior Class A. B. WILLIAMS President of K era FRATERNITY I fb. Rf- 41-Self FRATRES D. B. BAXTER .... R. Y. DALRYMPLE . . J. S. DUNIRAR .... A. J. FEUCHTXVANGER J. M. GIBSON .... J. B. W. MURPHY . . E. N. REED ..... F. J. BROWN . . . J. L. CLARK . . . . H. E. DURIE .... J. T. GAI.I.AGHER . . F. D. HOFFMAN . . . O. C. HOWARD . . . L. MCCARRELL . . CJ. B. MCRTASTBRS . . N. SHAFFER . . . B. VVILLIAMS . . . W. T. ALLISON . . J- R 1 .I- A I 4 Page 65 D W. J. BLANKE . . W. C. GRAHAM . . H. A. HUDSON . . H. A. JONES . . J. M. LAMRIE . . G. H. LEE . . J. T. LOGAN . . NV. H. McKEE . . . J. YV. MCKIENNIXN . . J. D. MOFFET .... H. F. ROBERTSON . . H. T. RUFFNIER . . . C. D. WILLIAMS . . W. J. BAUMGARTEN . H. R. BEESON .... K. D. BROWN . . R. W. KLINE . . J. J. MARSPIAI.I. . . L. O. MILLER . . . H. MURDOCH . . . . L. POGUE, JR. . . A. W. SCHENK . . J. V. SCHWEEPE . . T. TIMBLIN. . J- T PHIKAPPA PSI ALPHA CHAPTER The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, February 19, 1852. This chapter was Pennsylvania Alpha. Three years later, at Washington College the Pennsylvania Delta Chapter was established. When the two schools became Washington and Jefferson College in 1865, Pennsylvania Alpha and Pennsylvania Delta merged, assuming the name of the former, Pennsylvania Alpha. For this reason the present chapter is the mother of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. The Chapter is located at 127 LeMoyne Avenue and is owned by the alumni of the fraternity. Colors: Cardinal Red and I-Iunter's Green Flower: Jacqueminot Rose 4 Page 66 D TE HONORS FOR THE YEAR H C. Bl'l'TENBlZNDER Y 111. C. J. flvl'l'l1.YllI'l?I' M. D. HANLON fllrmbu of Junior Prom COIll1IIiffl'l' M. J. IQORNS 1111111011 0 Gl'Fl'k S'zc'i11go11i Ijflllllllifflfl' RNITY V RO 1 J-EeIQIl2?f cfs'- FRATRES F. ACHESON . . . J. O. FERGUSON . . M. J. IQORNS . H. C. LONG . R. M. SMITH . . kL4'l' 4 Page 67 b C. VON LUNEN . . . M. D. HANLON . . . H. W. BITTENBENDER C. BURLEIGH .... J. J. HUGHES . . J. D. IvERsEN . . W. BARRETT . J. BASH . . . W. BRYN . . E. GAI.E . . E. JENKINS . . P. ZIEGLER . . PHI KAPPA SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1850. Two other chapters were established before the local chapter, Delta, but they have since become inactive, leaving it the second oldest of the fraternity and, in the point of continued existence, the oldest fraternity on this campus. Phi Kappa Sigma was instituted at Jefferson College on June 6, 1854, and was moved to Washington when the union of the two schools was effected. Dur- ing the Civil and World wars the chapter was somewhat depleted, but an active organization was always maintained. The Chapter is located at 105 East Wheeling Street and is owned by the alumni of the fraternity. C olors: Gold and Black Flower: Chrysanthemum 4 Page 68 5 4l.l.J,2f. .Z-ILS.: .13.T.1.LIL1JLLLT-LTL.i2',7..-i'1'1:'i1l21l.'3'i- T1JLS'-11EE'.i.'3'2TT'Tf7 '.:'Lm1T !Z.Z77Q'l3 'f7 7f73T!mm7W '1Ta .mu w FRATE HONORS FOR THE YEAR J. R. HARRAUGI'f Hlnzznger of Debating Club W. A. SIIEGFRHED lJl'l'J'illl'IIf of Pi Delta Efmxilon L. E. THOMASSY Ellilfll'-iI1'C'llil'f of 1 !'l'Xlll1lIl7l IIIIIIIILOOX' J. R. HfXRliAUGH S1'w'1ftr1ry of Svnior Class XV. A. SIEGFRIED l3ll.Villl'A'.f AIIUIIIQFI' of Red and Black L. E. rrl-IOMASSY A'll'lI1b! 7' of Colillion Cfllllllliffiff RNITY QW FRATRES H. W. BARKELL . . . H. G. FORD .... J. R. HARHAUGH . F. F. HICKEY. . J. D. PIERSON . . W. A. SIEGFRIED . . 1 Page 69 D L. E. THOMASSY . . A. R. ANDERSON . . J. MCWILLIAMS . . R. M. RIDGELY . . W, B. RITCHIE . . E. D. SHIMER . . P. F. BARNES . . A. E. BEALL . . H. R. LONG . . R. W. Wouflz . . L. C. CARROL . . J. M. CRAL1. . . C J. M. Hopwoou, JR. . J. K. MQWILLIAMS . M. S. MOORHEAD, JR . R. GRAY ..... 'DELTA TAU D GAMMA CHAPTER The Delta Tau Delta fraternity was founded at Bethany, Virginia, which is now in the state of West Virginia, in 1859. From that time the fraternity has been en- larged to include seventy-four chapters on its roll, located in all parts of the coun- try. At the present time its membership totals nearly twenty thousand men. In 1861, several undergraduates at Jefferson College organized a chapter. In the same year students at Washington College instituted a chapter. A union of these two chapters was effected 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 is located at 150 East Maiden Street and is owned by the members of the fraternity. Colors: Purple, White, and Gold Flower: Pansy 4 Page 7C L EL HONORS FOR THE YEAR W. H. SNEE IJl'l'A'flll'7lf of Student Council E. S. RANKIN Sl'7Ii0!' Boxing fl'lIl7Illg!'I' XV. H. SNEE Svnior Football lwnlzrzgw' E. S. RANKIN Jll!l71Il-UPI' of lfllifill Club W. F. SAYENGA P1'z'.vi1lr'11l of Phi Chi lllu F. VV. KOENIG ylI'l'!l.YllI'l'l' of Kern S. N. FIOPPER I11f1'111nl11'al flllllllbllll Clmnzpion E. S. RANKIN lllzwzlufr of .lllvlior-Slfnior Prom C0llIllllff66 FRATERNITY -.rf lv CSE' L. , +1 ' ' e 3 FRATRES C. Ii. BlJBEN1'lIElM . . N. VV. ELERS .... J. M. HAYS. . . S. N. HOPPIER . . C. E. IVIATHIENY . . E. S. RANKIN . . C. E. SNEE . . NV. H. SNEE . . K. G. WOOD . . A. B. fYRAY . . F. W. IQOENIG . . T. E. 'POE . . . QI. H. THOMSON . . R. L. WEAVER . . 1 Page 7I L VV. G. WEIR . . A. K. BAILEY . . C. R. BARTON . . E. G. CRONE . . C. D. MEAD . . M. L. MIERI.0 . . P. M. fylflfll. . . IC. J. POLLOCK . . . NV. I.. PROUOHT . . . J. B. STRINGER . . NV. L. BARR . . j. G. IUAVIS . . H. Ii. GOL1. . . NV. C. HEYN . . P. P. IRWIN .... R. G. NICCLURE . . . C. H. RfICMlLLAN . . K. D. STRICKLER . . NV. H. SUTHERLAND . PHI DELTA THE PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER The Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded in 1848 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and since that time has grown to be one of the most numerous college fraternities. Ar present Phi Delta Theta has one hundred and two chapters embracing the United States and Canada. The Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter was established at Washington and Jef- ferson College in 1875, and has maintained an active position on the campus since that time. The Chapter is located at 207 North Avenue, which dwelling they are tem- porarily renting. Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation 4 Page 72 9 J'.7.1l'1'C1 'Ui'T3'2 E?L'1JL2E'I.iELE'.'1FaT.7s!15H.'L'RT.TI.7LfCa'L...4 '7 ' '3'..'3Z7lZ'!.'.E'7u'.sZ 1 www: :an T ,I.Z'.'Z'EIC5-..iE1!1'Z,'E-1.4. Q 1 HONORS FOR THE YEAR C. R. KING Member of Cotillion Committee G. FLACCUS Secretary of Freshman Class ERNITY J ' FRATRES C. R. KING ..... W. H. LANG . . E. C. ROGERS . . A. C. STREATOR . . P. C. GRANA . . . J. F. MCPHERSON . . 4 Page 73 D J. R. MGVIGKER . . B. R. MOONEY . . J. M. Polvusnov . . O. C. HOFFMAN . .. P. F. HUDSON . . . F. B. HILDEBRAND . . J. B. ROWLAND . . J. T. CAHooN . . B. G. DORAN . . G. E. FLACCUS . . E. M. ROGERSON . . K. O. WELLING . . ' ' 'KSAPPA SIGMA BETA DELTA CHAPTER The Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869, and the chapter at Washington and Jefferson College was established by five brothers who transferred from other schools. Kappa Sigma has the distinction of being the largest order of its kind in the world, with one hundred and eight chapters. Kappa Sigma was also the first international fraternity. The Chapter is located at 530 South Main Street and is owned by the alumni of the fraternity. q Colors: Scarlet, White, and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley 1 Page 74 P FRA HONORS FOR THE YEAR T. H. PYLE 1Jl'?SilIC'7lf of Srnior Class L. S. HINDMAN Secrelary of Kem G. L. GALLATIN BllIilll'X5 Alllllllgfl' of PANDORA H. E. LITTLEHALES Editor-in-Chief of Red and Black V. MAssocK Senior Judge of Freslzman Court VV. G. CRAIG Junior Boxing jl4Il7lflgt?I' TE RNITY FRATRES R. W. AHRINGER . . J. C. BALLANTYNE . H. R. Coox. ... J. M. LEPPERT . . . H. E. LITTLEHALES . V. R. MAssocK . . T. J. Moluzlsslxv . . T. H. PYLE . . . J. C. SUTTON . . YV. G. CRAIG . . NV. G. DECKER . . 1 Page 75 L G. L. GALLATIN . . L. S. HLNDMAN . . VV. D. TUCKER . . C. L. WILLIS . . R. B. ATWILL . . I.. J. limos . . IJ. P. Dow . . . S. W. KERR . . . C. F. MzKXWELI. . . E. T. NICHOLS . W. J. PHILLIPS . . C. F. SHIREY . . B. F. STREETS . . T. H. WINEMAN . C. T. BROWN . . J. M. FORJET . . ALPHA TAU OME ALPHA PI CHAPTER The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded at Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865. There were three founders: Otis Glazebroolc, Alfred Marshall, and Erskine Ross. It was the first fraternity to be founded after the Civil War and it was projected as a national organization. The first chapter, Alpha, was established at Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was established at Washington and Jefferson College and chartered March 10, 1882. The entire chapter graduated in 1882 and the charter was withdrawn in 1883. It was given impetus again in 1901 by E. Shrives of the Alpha Psi Chapter. The Chapter is located at 446 East Beau Street and is owned by the alumni of the fra- ternity. Colors: Old Gold and Slcy Blue Flower: White Tea Rose 4 Page 76 L HONORS FOR THE YEAR J. G. WAYMAN Illrmbw' of Junior-Senior Prom Couznzittce G. M. YUNKER IJI'l'.S'illC7ll of Intel'-frzzterniry Board T. P. BROWN Ezlimr-in-Clzifff of PANDORA AT ERNITY FRATRES J. B. FIFE ..... j. R. FIFE . . . H. W. GRfXY . . E. A. HEADLEY . . M. H. HOLMES . . M. F. LIEBER . . D. MALCOLDI . . -I. G. WAYMAN . T. P. BROVVN, JR. . W. S. KING . . . T. J. MORGAN .... A. A. RITTERSBAUGH . 0 1 Page 77 P G. M. YUNKER . . F. A. BONTEMPO . S. J. CLOKEY . . P. S. DROST, -IR. . M. C. FERRIER . . VV. T. MALCOLM . . A. E. PORT .... J. G. Rmm .... il. A. VVILSON .... F. G. C1-IRISTO1-HIQR . D. W. CROFT .... D. G. CROMPTON . . A. D. FULLER . . . A. C. T. C-IAYVERT . . W. GARVIN . G. E. JOHNSTON . S. N. KELSO .... C. A. LAMONT . . W. H. LOCKE . . LAMBDA CHI ALP GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909. The number of chapters rapidly increased until at present there are eighty-four. With the installation of the seventy-fifth chapter at the University of Toronto, Lambda Chi Alpha became international. In January, 1911, the Barracks Club was formed on the Washington and Jefferson College campus by the following men: Hawkins, Sawhill, Lansing, Judson, Alex- ander, Covart, Shotwell, and Robertson. They petitioned Lambda Chi Alpha in 1919 and were shortly installed as Gamma Zeta. The Chapter is now located at 333 East Beau Street, which is owned by the alumni of the fraternity. Q Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet 4 Page 78 5 HONORS FOR THE YEAR J. R. Boon Intranzural Illruzayer R. VV. MCATEE Swim' Track jl4Il7l1lgI'I' H. D. Fowum I11l llll2l'l' of Grrfvk Swingout Comnzitfve E. ALnR1cHT Prwirlzfzzt of Freslzman Class M. D. McD1v1TT Prcfsirlwzt of Phi Tau Gllllllllll M. D. MCDIVI'fT Przfsizlmt of Phi Sigma R. WV. FRANZEN fllflllllyfl' of Give Club H. C. MCDIVITT Junior IIIfl'lllllllI'l11 jllllllllyfl' B. MCCUNE Junior Tmznis AIH7ll'lgl'I' FRATERNITY 15' 74 . in .mv J FRATR Ii S J. R. BOOR ..... H. D. FOWLER . . R. VV. NICATEE . . M. D. NICDIVITT . . -I. Ii. MCDONUUGH . H. H. MEANOR. . . XV. S. ,PATES . . . VV. VV. XIVINSIRH1' . . L. H. CRAMER . . C. D. CRAWVFORD . R. VV. FRANZEN . . M. C. KENDRICK . . 4 Fage 79 L H. C. 'AICIJIVITT . B. MCCUNE . . . tl. I.. Russ . . . S. ACKlfRA'IAN . . R. F. CRANE . . . R. If. HIERIERLING . . P. B. HODGAIAN . . L. R. RIDDLE . . .l. L. SALTER . . G. A. URLING . . T. ANAS ..... E. P. ALnR1c1.1T . . j. BECK . . . S. S. C.1XIXll'liIfI.I. . . VV. IDAVIS . . . D. L. EALY .... W. J. B. MILLER . . B. SLEIGHT .... C. E. WII.SON . ' 0 ' PHIPIPHI IOTA CHAPTER 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. Ar the present time there are twenty-two chapters on the roll. The local chapter is Iota and was chartered in the spring of 1925. This chap- ter was originally Alpha Epsilon Chi and was located on West Maiden Street. When installed as a national fraternity they moved to Le Moyne Avenue, where they stayed until 1933, when the toll of graduation forced them to give up their house. They are now working hard to establish themselves in a chapter house and the college wishes them success in their task. Cnlmxvs Black and Blue 1 Page B0 L FRATE HONORS FOR THE YEAR A. W. H12m.ER Sophomore Intramural Illanager flggzi bo FRATRES R. M. MCNAIS . . . H. B. M1l.I.l3R . . RNITY ' k .. v ,,.A ,ff .1 4 Page BI D R. E. MOIFITITT . . VV. A. SCHAN . . M. G. LIGGETT . . -I. R. M1XN0R . . R. E. CQAEI-IR . . A. W. HEPLER . . F. D. LARGE . . Non-IER FAMOUS SON or W, AND . ' I., r .wt A 1 A 4 I nf , fin A J .r n, f-afwff, ,1 .ff , , , , J . ff .Y uf x nah' A DJJ' A ff, ,,,.,r,2, 32 . A , ..,,- I s ,,,,f ,. ,mg N, 3, ,, f. ..t,,.,4f, ,,l,, lwvwvfw' - fn ', A ' K, . V ,I a Hl',,,, ,,-fl wfw :J ,V ,, 1. , .: , , I V , L i , a 4: fn? l if' . ,.f . .. f C- . ',a ,fu Z ' H, Mr VH D 'A , -4 I, h ,A , . ., Mp? M., J uw ,f ,,,.m,f,H,V,m-3 , ,,,.,,,,,f.,,,, A uh - , , . , , I , nv nw, ,, ,.,..1f5Q?, In ,Af awp.,-DN ' I ' ' ' ' - ,vx'..,i....,f2,....pp5. ...I lv 'IW' ' ' - M ,fl H i g,, - .I ,Q .-1 I -'H K4 . .. n... Mdnjufvmzflw, .lin Mr 'ZLL' ,,.!.e,,,2,,-m- Hwy , fa new . 6 L ' T ii. . '79 f. Yi ,-,fn . A ' ix 1,6 J. .,..a6....4 fn? ,... ...mu - 'f l ' W ' ' I af. on y M.: ,,,-ff -f,,. 45 ,,,,,, ., , We , ll m.1u.,,y. v I 'I , ,I.,,i1,, mf, 5 A Ar'--f7f 4:1' ' fl While a .vludr-nt at 1,7 .Ln V 4 ' K , . , ,m. .fn.....,:., ....r Ulashingion Convoy, fu M1727 I V J ' 04,4-.U lun. 1 - IAM' . - ',,-,,,, ,, , , I .a..4 441- f-,- -v---mv,-4 - '.'..., ' - Dr, MrGujfey rojrznl zz .s Ilrbrew Grammar by , l -- hand, fwhirh is Io be , K ' , .wuz al the left. . ,' I L ' I WILLIAM HOLMES McGUFFEY Dr. William Holmes McGuFfey, author of the famous Iiclectic series of school readers of the nineteenth century, is one of the our most notcd alumni, Born in a log cabin in the backwoods of what is now West Finley Township, VVashington County, Pennsylvania, September 23, 1830, of pioneer parents of Scotch Presbyterian stock, this man became the most famous of the common school educators of his time. NVhen he was two years old his parents emi- grated to Ohio, but later he returned to the land of his birth, to graduate from XVashington College in 1826, one of a class of nine. The first of the readers that were to make his name famous for all time appeared 98 years ago, and the estimated number printed during the next 84. years is placed at 122,ooo.ooo. The exact location of Dr. McGuFfey's birthplace was in doubt for many years, but recently it was definitely established as the log cabin on the llenry Blay- ney farm, southwest of Claysville. Henry Ford's interest in the McGuffey Readers led him to purchase the farm this year. The cabin was moved, presumably to Dear- born, Michigang and it is understood that Mr. Ford expects to erect a monument on the Spot where it stood, to be dedicated September 23, 1934. THE BIRTH-PI ACE OF DOCTOR MCGUFFEY 4 Page 82 9 HCDNGRI-RRY FRATERNITIES PHI TAU GAMMA OFFICERS J. B. W. NIURPHY . . . ...... .... P resident M. D. MCDIVITT . . . . Secretary MEMBERS E. F. ACHESON XV. F. RICCRADY J. L. WHITE Phi Tau Gamma is a local honorary society composed of men interested in arts and letters. It was organized at Washington and jefferson Col- . lege in 1925 for the purpose of recognizing men who have accomplished something noteworthy along cultural lines. A scholastic average of 1.85 or better is required of all candidates for admission to the society. John Paul 'Pritchard, l'h.D., is the faculty advisor. 4 Page 24 L PHI SIGMA OFFICERS M. D. lVICD1V'1TT . . . . ....... President M. F. LIERER ..... ....... V ice-President H. D. FOWLER . . .Secretary-Treasurer ' MEMBERS R. Y. DALv.YMP1.E F. VV. Komxuo VV. H. LANG FACULTY C. D. DIETER C. R. Giuzvizv H. C. PORTER G. B. OsT121zMAN Phi Sigma is a national honorary fraternity, affiliated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science. It was founded at Ohio State University on lVIarch 17, 1915, and the local organization, the Nu Chapter, was founded at Washington and Jefferson College on lllay 11, 1922. lvlembership requirements include the elec- tion of Biology as a major subject and the completion of at least two year courses in this subject with an average of 1.5 or better. 1 Page B5 L PHI CHI MU OFFICERS W. F. SAYENGA . . ...... .... P resident M. IQOROL . . . Secretary MEMBERS R. A. WYLIE J. MONTGOMERY J. P. KNESTRICK W. A. SCHAN J. L. VVHWE Phi Chi Mu was founded at Washington and jefferson College in Feb- ruary, 1920, by L. V. Pollock, ,2O, Z. F. Henninger, '20, and Clyde S. Atchison, Ph.D., as an honorary fraternity for men who are majoring in science. In 1924, a second chapter was installed in the College of the Ozarks. The fraternity proposes to bring together men who are majoring in Chemistry, Biology, Physics, or Matlieiliatics. Each year, twelve men are selected from the Junior class to membership. 1 Page 86 Q PI DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS W11,1,1s SIEGFRUED . . . ..... Pr-esiflmzt A. L. L1NcoF1f . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS L. E. THoMAssv J. G. WAYMAN C. G. POLLOCK W. S. JOHNSON Pi Delta Epsilon is a national journalistic fraternity, founded to stim- ulate interest in college journalism and to elevate the same. The so- ciety was founded at the University of Syracuse, December 6, 1909, and it has grown until present day enrollments embrace forty-five ac- tive chapters. The local chapter was instituted in the spring of 1925. Any person who has completed two years of work on the editorial or business staff of an accredited college publication is eligible for mem- bership. 1 Page 87 L CREST OFFICERS xl. B. YV. iYIURl'HY . . ..... ...... P resident J. L. XVHITE . . . Vice-Pre.vident MEMBERS J. G. WAYMAN H. E. LITTLISHALES J. R. Boon C. G. PoI.r.ocK M. F. LIEBER W. H. SNE1: W. A. SIEGFRIED C. BUBENHEIM Crest is a comparatively new honorary on the campus of VVashington and Jefferson College. It was organized for the purpose of recognizing those men who have attained distinction in all the phases of college life. It is hoped that it will encourage every man to a balanced activity schedule and to develop leadership. lllenibership is limited to those in the Junior and Senior classes. To be eligible for membership one must attain a certain number of points, awarded for scholarship and eytra curricular activities. Professor O. l . H. Bert is the faculty adviser of the society. 4 Page 88 L DELTA SIGMA RHO MEMBERS S. A. FAUST, M.S. AARON Lmcorr .Iorm R. Haiumucn, R. E. Morrirr JAY W. 'TRAUTMAN J. C. BALLANTYNE, A.M. Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic society, Was organized by representatives from the Universities of Chicago, Miiiiiesota, Northwestern, Nlichigan, Nebraska, Illinois, and Iowa on April 13, 1906. It was the first society formed for those excelling in inter- collegiate debating, and has grown until it now embraces over sixty-three chapters in schools throughout the country. A singular service was performed by the members of Delta Sigma Rho during the World War, when President Woodrow Wilson accepted the society's offer of trained and qualified speakers. Nlembers throughout the nation served as speakers at patriotic demonstrations. Only Juniors or Seniors who have proven their ability in inter-col- legiate public speaking contests are eligible for membership. The local chapter Was installed in I9I7. 1 Page 89 L KERA OFFICERS ALLAN Wn.r,xAMs ..... ..... ..... P r esidenl THOMAS CAuNAnAN, jk. . .... Ifice-l'n-sirlem I.1.ox'n l'llXDM.-XX . . . .... Secretary l'lRliDICRlC KolaN1c: . . . Trfasurcr NIEMBIQRS I?n.L CRAIG JAMES 0. HOWARD CALVIN CRAWFORD R. A. ANDERSON THOMAS Pore J. F. McPin-:RsoN INACTLVE M EMBERS L. H. CRAMER J. R. Book J. C. SU'1'rON J. M, Gmsox J. T. Cum- D. R. Sxolua J. C. BAI.I.AN'l'YNH R. W. AHRINGIQR W. H. LANG J. M. HAYS VV. II. SNHH NV. VV. VVlNsrnP Kerri is the local lionorury society for juniors. It was founded at xV21Slllllgf0I1 and Jellerson College in 1932, for the purpose of encouraging activity in college life dur- ing the school yc-:nz Elections to membership are lllflilli each spring from members of the Sophomore class to fill the ranks of the -Inniors who move into the Senior class. Q Page 90 D 1- FRIARS ACTIVE MEMBERS R. B. ATWELL L. j. Bloos C. R. BARTON P. C. GRANfK INAC A. R. ANDEIQSKJN A. S. BRIGHT T. CARNAHAN G. L. GALLA'l'lN A. B. GRAY F. B. HILIJEISRAND G. I-I. LEE J. R. MANOR E. J. POLLACK TIVE MEMBERS R. B. JAMISON G. B. MCMASTIER QI. M. POMEROY T. S. SMITH R. L. WEAVER Friars was founded as a Sophomore honorary society at Penn State College ID May 1924, for the purpose of recognizing outstanding Sophomores. The Beta Chapter at Washiligtoii and Jefferson was installed in 1921 and each spring men are elected from the Freshman class on the basis of popularity, personality, and good fellowship. 4 Page 9I D THE INTERFRATERNITY BOARD C. R. ICING . . L. E. THOMASSY H. D. FOWLER . G. M. YUNKIER S. N. HOPPER . E. N. REED . . M. J. KoRNs . . J. T. CULP . T. H. PYLE . . . . Phi Delta Theta . Phi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Cmega . Delta Tau Delta Phi Gamma Delta . . Phi Kappa Psi . . Beta Theta Pi . . Kappa Sigma The lnterfraternity Board is a group consisting of one representative from each fll ternity. The purpose of the hoard is to direct the affairs of common interest among the fraternities. This group sponsors many of the college social activities, and settles any disputes which may arise among the fraternities. In addition, the board CllKlL'lXOlS to promote the advancement of the college as a whole. 1 Page 92 b CLUBS THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Fred Pete, sang at various functions through- out the year. At the opening of the 1933-34 season, the size of the Club was reduced, and the introduction of voice testing as an entrance requirement waa added. The need was for voice quality and a more compact organization which could be more easily trained, and consequently more effective. The program for the year consisted of several out of town engagements, and a concert at the VVashington High School Auditorium in cooperation with the College Band, as well as the usual local appearances. M IZNI tx 1zRs1-I I if Firs Sem I Tenor II. VV. BARKISLI, J. S. Kxrssrtucx BARRON MCCUNH ll. C. MCD1vrr'r IC. C. Romaxs E. M. Rom-iksox J. L. Russ 1111 Tenor R. W. I+'k.tNznN J. R. Hmumucu H. A. Joxns P. W. KNARR P. M. Ol-'FILL II. L. Rulfrsmz .el fro mjranisl JACK MCDIINOUGII Firsl Bass A. K. B.uLEx' S. N. KELSO H. C. LONG R. G. MCCLURE R. M. MACNAB K. D. S'1'RICKl.liR S. L. VANEMAN Srfond Bass NT. E. Amamxumm VV. I. BAUMGART1 x H. D. Fowutn J. J. I'I.xRTE R. W. KLINE II. G. McDoNoUt'n J. B. Rowe-wo R. YV. FRANZEN, Slmlwnl Mrmagrr 4 Page 94 5 THE BAND The 1933-3.1. College Year saw an increase in size and eliiciency of the College Band. The foremost duties of the Band were to provide spirited music at the football games. During the Football Season, practices were frequent, and the organization was trained in playing and march- ing under the leadership of Mr, Fred Pete. A great deal of the spirit present at the football games was maintained by the fine showing which the Band made on all occasions. In addition to the musical accompaniment which it provided at the football games, the Band gave a Spring Concert in cooperation with the College Glee Club. Tru m prix G. E. Hass P. B. HODGMAN F. E. Goknou J. J. HUGHES C. D. MEAD J. B. RowLANn I-I. D. Fowr.ER K . G. Woon I-I. L. RUFFNER A. K. BMLEY D. W. Bruvro Saxophonznv R. L. McC.uuxE1.r. L. J. Blccs K. O. WELLING W. R. SPAIIR C. E. Wu.soN M. P. CUREAN H. E. Duknz :lilo R. ROGERS S. E. EGAN J. D. MAXWELL VV. W. VVINSIIIP Drums G. D. GILMORE J. E. Mclloxoucn J. A. MCGEARY J. L. BRYANT CIa1'i111'l.f J. M. FOREJT J. R. I'lARI3AUGll F. B. Hn.nEnRANn S. S. CAMPBEL1. J. M. I.EPPER'r J. D. Low B. F. S'rREE'rs XN. H. EWING J. B. STRINGER H. D. FOWLER, Student R. W. FRANZIEN J. Moses S. Z. Col-IEN H. C. LoNc Trornlmnauv I. W. MCBURNEY L. S. PIINDMAN S. GRrXBLE O. L. BovxER liarilonz' J. W. SHAW Bass C. B. COEERN I-I. E. MIEYERS Cyn1lml.r J. E. ALEXANDER .Manager BARRON MCCUNE, Drum Major 4 Page 95 b LOWES CLUB OFFICERS H. E. LITTLEHALES . . ..... President A. L. LINCOFF . . . Secretary MEMBERS G. L. GALI.ATIN W. C. PORTER M. F. LIERER D. P. Dow A1.n12RT LUPPINO D. H. BOYD T. E. P012 M. D. NICDIVITT The Lowes Club, formerly called the English Club, was founded on November 17, 1931, and is named for john Livingstone Lowes, eminent scholar and alumnus of WHShiI1gt0l1 and Jefferson College. It is a purely informal group consisting of twelve members chosen from the three upper classes. Under the guidance of Stuart Cuthbertson a small group of men interested in con- temporary literature came together to read and discuss the works of modern authors in 1932. The formal adoption of the present name took place on December 1, 1932, and the Lowes Club became an active organization on the campus of Washiiigtoii and Jefferson College. Q Page 96 P Y. M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS C. G. Po1.r.ocK. . . . ..... ...... P resident J. H. SIliI.l.WAIE . . . . Fife-Preyidfnl J. T. LOGAN . ..... . .... Segrglgry H. VV. Bl'1'l'liNBENDER . . . - Treasurer C. E. HnFFlcl.IfxNcnk . . . . Ad-vixor MEMBERS P. A. HUDSON E. S. MARTIN, JR. A. W. HEPLER P. M. OFFILI. J. W. ROWLAND D. A. HERMAN J. BORLAND A. Dorman P. Tmrmu. J. G. BU'l I'ERS J. CAIIOON J. PERDUE R. Smrru T. EALY D. H. BOYD W. L. POLLACK The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet until this year has been noticeably inactive. It has recently been re- organized under the leadership of President Hutchison. Its object is to create a Christian at- mosphere in the College. The Cabinet sponsors prominent speakers for chapel services and pro- motes discussions under the leadership of these speakers. Annually I1 delegate is sent to the Na- tional Y. M. C. A. Conferenceg it is the duty of this delegate to report to the Student Body the action and the results of this meeting. The College Y. M. C. A. is supported by funds con- tributed by the students. 1 Page 97 L iiini' FRESHMAN COURT This body was formed in 1922 to enforce the Freshman regulations. Until X932 they were known as the Tribunal, but, under the Articles of Student Government the name was changed to Freshman Court. It is composed of three judges whose duty it is to try and decide cases involving the infraction of the freshman rules. Punishment is administered to the offenders by the Sophomore Vigilance Committee, which is composed of one Sophomore from each fraternity and two Sophomores from the non-fraternity group. V, R. Massocic . . - . Senior Judge G. M. YUNKIQR . . . . flssociale Judge T. J. MORRISSEY . . . . .elssociate Judge SOPHOMORE Mnmmzks W. S. Kama H. A. HUDSON A. E, PORT J. B. STRINGER F. B. Hn.mznRAxn R. B. JAMESON SHERMAN ACKERMAN H. R. LONG BEN JAFI-'E J. H. SCHUMAN I-I. W. BITTENBENDER 1 Page 98 b 1- THE STUDENT COUNCIL W. H. SNIEE, Prexident . . . Delta Tau Delta L. WHITE, Secretary . . . . Beta Theta Pi j. G. VVAYINIAN .... . . Alpha Tau Omega H. C. LONG . . . . . Phi Kappa Psi T. J. NIORRISSEY . . . . . Kappa Sigma W. A. SIEGFRIED . . J. M. Pommzov . . . . Phi Kappa Sigma . . Phi Delta Theta J. R. Book . . . . Lambda Chi Alpha J. W. Povow . . . . Non-Fraternity A. L. LINCOFF . . . . Non-Fraternity A. LU11P1No . . . Non-Fraternity The powers which are given to the student government are delegated to the Student Council. This body was created by the Articles of Government of the College. It is composed of one representative from each of the nine fraternities and two from the non-fraternity group. Men chosen for this council have proven their integrity and good judgment many times, as this organization holds the welfare of college activities in their hands. 1 Page 99 5 THE BUSKIN CLUB FUNCTION OF CLUB The Buskin Club is an organization whose primary purpose is to foster an interest in Drama. This is accomplished by the production of several plays during the course of each college year. Membership in the Club is open to any student who has sutlicient interest to spend some time in the cast or as an off-stage aid in the production of a play. The actual organization of the group has been changed somewhat this year, in that instead of employing the system wherein a student manager has the responsibility for the club, oH'icers Ill'C elected at the close of each year to serve for the following.: year, and they compose an execu- tive committee which replaces the student manager. The first play of the year was an enjoyable three-act comedy entitled The Champion, hy Thomas Louden and A. li. Thomas. All the productions are ably directed by Mr. A. C, Morrill of the Faculty. The Club meets on the first Thursday of each month at a regular business meeting, and at any other meetings which the President may call. The present otlicers are: President, john Knestrickg Vice-President, David Boydg Secretary, VVilliam McCradyg Treasurer, Ed Rankin. M mrmzks Glas.: of 19,-.g.' ED Raxxlx, Jonx Kxrasiaicx, XVILLIAM MCCRADY, H. E. LI'l l'1.EHAl.ES, J. M. iliws, Clam of 1935: J. E. Au-:xANmaR, J. H. SULLIVAN, OWEN BOVIHR, A. R. Al.nxANmaR, BARRON MCCUNH, 'I.'. P. BROWN. Class of 1936: D. H. Boro, J. J. I'IAR'rlc, BEN JAFFE, W. IQ.. Pol,l.ocK, I-I. IE. MYERS. Class of 19.275 FRANK IAMS, VVn.1,mM P1aRoUla, EVAN Romatsox, JAY MCCAUSLAND, LAIRD MII.I,liR, Tom ANAS, VVn,i.mM Mn.l.raR, VVu.l.xAM BAUMGARTIEN, VVn,i.mM Scnlawcu, JAMES - RENN, Eowix Al.liRlGll'l', CllARl,liS ScHMU'rz, VV. JAMES. Q Page I00 P PUBLICATICDNS THE 1935 PANDORA THE EDITORIAL STAFF The entire aim of the Editorial Staff of the 'PANIXJRA is to produce a publication of which Wzlshiiigtoxi and Jefferson may be justly proud. The work is carried on each year under the direction of the Editor, who is a member of the Junior Class. He has three Sophomore, and five l reshman assistants. A position on the Staff is gained by competition in the Freshman year in an examination given by the Editor. The five highest in this examination are then automatically members of the Staff. In the Sophomore year, three of these five continue, and two are dropped. Shortly before the close of his second year of service, one of the three Sophomores is selected as editor of the next PANDORA. T. P. BROWN, JR., Editor-in-Chief Som-xoiviones C. D. ATEAD J. B. RowLANn D. H. Bovn FRESHMEN T. G. ANAS NV. J. BAUMGARTEN B. H. BERMAN J. W. Emma W. H. SUTHERLAND 1 Page IO2 L 1- THE 1935 PANDORA THE BUSINESS STAFF The Business Staff is faced each year with the same problem: the securing of suflicient advertising to make the PANIJORA a financial success. In the face of adverse circumstances the Business lllanager and his associates have done a remarkable piece of work, and are to be congratulated. As in the Editorial Staff, membership upon the Business Staff is gained by standing among the first Eve in the competitive examination which the Business lVIanager gives to the Freshman aspirants. Three men are retained during their Sophomore year, and finally one of these three is chosen for the task of Business lvlanager for the succeeding year. G. L. GALLATIN, B1lXiI1L'.YS fllamzger SoPHoMoREs M. J. ZAMORIE P. B. HODGMAN R. F. CRANE FRESHMEN G. B. GREENsvAI.p J. V. SCHWEPPE Q Page I03 I THE RED AND BLACK EDITORIAL STAFF The Editor-in-Chief and the Nlanaging Editor control the editorial Work as well as the policy of the college newspaper. This year, in the absence of a lVIanaging Editor, the Editor-in-Chief exercised complete control over the editorial work of the newspaper. The editorials, of course, are handled by the Ifditor-in-Chief. Assignments are handed out weekly to the reporters by the Ifditor-in-Chief. These are handed back to the editor, who, with the assistance of the associate editors, pre- pares them for publication. The Editorial Assistants handle the more important as- signments and also take care of the proof and copy reading. In the absence of the editor, the responsibility for the issuance of the paper lies in the hands of the associate editors. The positions on the staff are delegated to its various members according to individual merit. The Freshmen and Sophomores handle the reporter positions, Sophomores and juniors occupy the positions of editorial assistants, and Seniors hold the editor-ships of the newspaper. The various features of the paper, such as sports, exchange, etc., are entirely independent of the 1'est of the staff, and are given free control by the editor. The newspaper's feature columns are those written by the members of the student body and .are selected by the editor. Due to the good work of the editorial staff, the Rn! and Blurb won third place in the Intercollegiate Newspaper Assoeiation's contest this year. I-IIINRY IC. I.I'I I'I.I2IIAI.i:s, '34, .............. . . ljflitor-in-Clziff ' EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS G. L. GALLAHIN J. L. ALEXANIJIER, '35 C. B. COIIERN, '35 M. B. PosNI2R, '36 IJ. P. Dow, '36 M. LIEBER, '34 REPORTERS A. K. BAILEY, '36 B. H. BIQRMAN, '37 XV. H. SUTHERLAND, '37 -I. K. BoRLANn, '36 W. VV. fiREGORY, '37 K. O. WELLING, '37 T. J. ANAS, '37 VV. B. MILLER, Y37 G. VVIIITE, '37 bl. H. TVIIIRDOCH, '37 THE RED AND BLACK BUSINESS STAFF The financial and business section of the Red and lilark is handled by the Business Staff. The members of the staff have charge of the solicitation of the advertisements and the care of the printing of the paper. The assistants take care of circulation and mailingg they deliver the papers to the fraternity houses and to the dormitory, and mail the papers weekly to outside subscribers. An unlimited number of freshmen are permitted to remain as members of the staffg the sophomore group is narrowed down to fourg there are two juniors selected as Assistant Business lVIanagersg and one senior is retained as the Business lVIanager. THE BUSINESS STAFF W. A. SIEGFRIED . . ............... Bl1.Vi7ll'.VS fllmizzgrr l-l. E. DURIIZ . . . As.vi.vIant fllzznagvr Som-1oMoREs AI. T. l.oo.fxN, '36 R. A'rvvEi,i., '36 l'lVl5Rl?'l'T NICPIlDI.S, '36 l.. LI. limos, '36 FRESHMEN J. M. CRALL, '37 C. G. BROWNE, '37 J. I. lYIARSHAI.I., '37 W. C. I-IEYN, '37 li. S. CAMv1mi,r., '37 4 Page IOS L FRESHMAN HANDBOOK if The Freshman Handbook for the Class of 1937 was published by two of the members of the W. X J. Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, under the sponsorship of that Society. The purpose of the book is to provide a guide for the incoming men which will inform them on all topics of importance. It serves as a handy informa- tion bureau on Freshman rules, college activities, campus routine, fraternities and fra- ternity life, sports, classes and student government. Points of interest in and about Washington are noted, and the locations of the various churches are given. The Handbook has been quite successful in minimizing confusion among the mem- bers of the Freshman Class on any of the aforementioned points. It provides infor- mation for the man who is interested in extra-curricular activities, and wishes to know something of the operations of the several organiaztions which he might desire to enter. A copy of the Handbook is given to each Freshman during the orientation period so that he may acquaint himself with the different phases of campus life before his actual participation in it. The value of the Handbook lies in the use that each Freshman makes of it, and when it is consulted frequently there is less bewilderment in his mind as to the problems that he finds in his new surroundings. The publication of the so-called Freshman Bible for the Class of 1937 was in the hands of L. E. Thomassy, ,34, Editor, and C. G. Pollock, l34, Business Manager. 1 Page I06 y ,Liv ,1f- I 7 A I 1 1 f ,rg aw., ,.,:' '-M, y ,- ' Y' '-ff-... 3. V.,-- M in I 47 ' , A. 5 if 4 -M V, -3 , . 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R,all1? 1 M wiswig . v - I -Q VVVQV ,xt V KMSQ Q ph, , , I5 if'QY5 71A', Q 1.:'fl'fVl15ff': ff2f,.f'75L' z' PH H',5,h?li'Tgkgs lflay zl1cnyQFrov1nM1F:gQl2tg Plexioywliallle' llrndgfcgnleh Skigfjfo apfailz Cgfwoog 'fjabef' gfeagfey Q THEI933 and J and J and J and J and J and J and J and J and J and J 5 R E S I D E N T S . y FooTBALL SEASON The 1933 Football Season was discour- aging from the standpoint of games won, W. 8: J., Meeting one of the strongest teams in the country at the opening of the season was a big order for the Presidents. They were not even rated a chance to trim the powerful Pitt eleven, but played a game which was little short of being miraculous. With a strong, experienced line and an untrained 0: but regardless of that fact, we had a fight- ing team that we may be proud of. PITT, 9 baclcfield which consisted mainly of Sopho- mores, the Prexies fought valiantly to lceep the superior Panthers from crossing their goal line. For fifty-six minutes the great Pitt team was outclassed in every type of play. Each quarter was paclced full of thrills, and every Jayman did his best. HENRY Asulmucu Mokkow 5- W.8rJ., I9g WAYNESBURG, 7 Waynesburg, still smarting from the sting of three defeats, came to Washington de- termined to do or die. The Presidents defi- nitely outplayed the Yellow Jackets, making sixteen first downs to their three, but the game was hard fought every moment of play. The first score came early in the second quarter, when the Presidents received the ball on their own 16, and after several ex- cellent runs and plunges, pushed over a W. 81 J., 0: Regardless of the fact that they outplayed the Detroit line, weakness in pass defense spelled defeat for the Presidents. The first quarter found the Jaymen push- touchdown. Hardy converted, and the score was 7 to 0. After the kick-off, Waynesburg brought the hall to the W. and 35, and from that point a long pass into the end zone gave them their only score. The third quarter was featured by a W. and score when Headley leaped into the air and caught a pass in the end zone. In the last quarter, Paulelcas intercepted a pass on the Jackets' 25, and the Daymen marched over for another six points. DETROIT, I4 ing the Titans all over the gridiron, but un- able to produce the necessary scoring punch. The second quarter saw their best scoring chance, when the ball was on the Detroit 10. 1 Page II2 D Hardy missed a field goal by inches, and the Titans took the pigskin. A long pass from their own 33 resulted in the first De- troit touchdown. In the last quarter the Prexies played a desperate game in an attempt to score, but an intercepted pass had costly results. Lutz of Detroit snared one on the W. and 39 and ran to the Jay 6. In two plays the Titans scored again, Nott converting. Un- able now to win, even to score, the Presi- dents fought valiantly until the gun sounded telling them that they had lost, 14 to 0. W.8rJ., 8: XAVIER, O Playing a team which they had defeated to the tune of 34 to 0 one year previously, but a team which had allowed Carnegie but one field goal, the Daymen had a hard light on their hands. In the first quarter, with the ball in Xavie1 s possession on their own 16, the PFISS from center got past Pennington, and he fell on it behind his own goal line. The safety netted W. 8: J. 2 points. As the second period opened, the Mus- keteers had the ball on their own four yard line, and Pennington dropped back to kick, but Gray broke through and blocked it. Lieber fell on the ball, and thus made a touchdown. In the final quarter, W. and was on the defensive a good part of the time. 5- Q Page Il! D f 'f ,fi iii 55 dll :pg wil: , fy :iii .,,. gQ t 1 23: M. 5.7 5 11 A? ii -l ,Q HG 222 rv.-I if ef L? i , 5 bi 19- l Q E lil , ig. 73 GR ll is ig ., ' W W. 81 J., Og CARNEGIE TECH, 0 The Presidents entered this game the un- der dog, as Tech had just beaten Notre Dame, and looked entirely too powerful for them. Regardless of that, Coach Dayis boys outplayed the Scotchmen, and showed the fans that W. and had a real team. In the first few minutes of play the Prexies pushed the ball to the Tech four yard stripe, but a fumble which Tech re- covered proved costly, and there was no score. W. 81 J., 6, This game was just a case of where Du- quesne, with a fast deceptive system, proved too much for the Red and Black men to handle. The real power of the Jaymen was ex- hibited at the opening of the second half, when a series of driving plays brought the ball to the Tech 6, where Carnegie tightened up, and threw an end-run for a loss of 7 yards, and knocked down a pass that would have been good for a touchdown. Neither team seemed able to unleash any power after this, and the game ended after Stewart of Tech tried a placement from the Jay 27, but was unable to make it good. DUQUESNE, 2I After the hrst few minutes of play, Hol- land sprinted 50 yards to place the ball on the Dukes' 15, but the jaymen lost the ball on downs. 1 Page ll4 D The second quarter brought the only W. and score. Ercius tossed a 44-yard pass to Rittersbaugh on the three yard line, and the score was 6 to 0. The Dukes staged a Comeback when a long pass, DeLuca to Krankota, tied the score. As the third quarter opened, another Du- quesne pass gained 43 yards, and the rest of the way to the Jay goal line was made through the line. The remainder of the pe- riod was spent in W. and territory with the Prexies on the defensive most of the time. In the last quarter the Duquesne reserves, hammering ceaselessly at the line, pushed over a third score after Zaneski had brought the ball to the Presidents' 8 on a long run. The end of the game, which followed al- most immediately, marked another defeat for the fighting Daymen. W.8rJ., 0: GEORGE WASHINGTON U.. I3 Contrary to previous expectations, the Presidents met in the Colonials a seasoned, experienced team which outweighed and out- Played them during the entire game. With three of the four Masked Marvelsn in the backfield, and a driving, powerful line, the men from D. C. had the Jaymen bewildered from the start. They were definitely su- perior to the crippled Presidents in several departments of play, and the fact that the score was not any greater proves that the Prexies did not forget to fight. . LQ Q Page IIS! 7. W.8fJ., Og TEMPLE, I3 Handicapped by injuries and laclc of re- serve strength, the Presidents toolc a tough one on the chin from Pop Warner's boys in Philadelphia. The first quarter was a desperate attempt on the part of both teams to score, but re- gardless of the spirit, neither team threat- ened seriously. In the second quarter Temple made the first threat when they managed to put the ball on the W. and 2, but the Red line threw the Owls for a 7-yard loss and toolc the ball on downs. In the third period, with the ball on the Jay 21, a pass to Watt of Temple challced up the first score of the game. The rest of the quarter was spent around midfield. In the opening moments of the fourth period the Owls executed a brilliant pass play which went over for a touchdown, but was called baclc as the whistle had been blown before the play was completed. A long run by Testa of Temple placed the ball on the Prexies' 19, and several tries at the line resulted in another score for the Owls. The remaining minutes of the last quarter were spent in a desperate attempt on the part of the Presidents to push over a score, but the fight was a losing one, and when the gun sounded Temple was out in front by a 13 to 0 count. I . Q Page II6 D I 4 W.8rJ., 6: BUCKNELL, 38 This game was the sad tale of opposi- tion that was in every department superior to the crippled Daymen, and the fact that the defeat was such a decisive one indicates that, although the Presidents fought bravely, too much power opposed them. The first quarter was replete with bril- liant play on the part of both teams, al- though neither was able to score. At the end of the period, however, Bucknell had the ball on the W. and 6. The second quarter left the Prexies be- wildered when the powerful Bisons crossed their goal line three times, once as the re- sult of a 90-yard run. In the third quarter the Jaymen fought stubbornly, but the power of the Bison line smashes, and their deceptive passing attack netted them a fourth touchdown before the end of the period. The Thundering Herd scored two addi- tional touchdowns in the final period, thus providing an insurmountable obstacle for the fighting Presidents. But demonstrating the fact that the Prexies would not admit defeat until the final gun, in the last few minutes, with the ball on the Bison 15, Blanlce made the necessary 15 yards for the only W. and score. 4 Page II7 D .......,..., ,-. ..., l 1 MANAGERS The Student Management of the Varsity Football Squad was ably handled during the 1933 season by VV. H. Snee, '34, and J. B. W. Murphy, '34, with the assistance of Junior, Sophomore and Freshman members of their managerial com- mittee. Their main duties are in handling the athletic equipment. W.8tJ., 2: W. VA., 7 Playing a team with a record similar to her own, W. and exhibited at times some poor football, and on the whole seemed un- able to pack the punch that was present in the team all year. The Mountaineer baclcs had less difiiculty in penetrating our line than did Pitt or Tech men, regardless of the fact that West Virginia was definitely inferior to both the teams mentioned. Lack of spirit may have been responsible, but the defeat was a hard pill for the Daymen to swallow. 1 Page IIB b ADAM L. SANDERS, Head Coach A new era was started in VV. and I. basketball when Mr. Sanders took over the post vacated last spring. This being his first year on the coaching staff at his Alma Mater, where he dis- tinguished himself on the basketball court, we wish him the best of luck. SKETBA E BA SQU .1 1111 c M21 A M SCORM 269 Bethany . 26g Geneva . 345 Bethany . 24g Juniata . 333 Bucknell . 115 Penn State . 29g Carnegie Tech 36g Pitt . . . C XPFAIN LIIZBER Iomvalwl DAVIS Guard AD HEADLEY and DAVIS In rharaclcrislic posf. W.aJ.. w.aJ.. W.aJ.. W.aJ.. w.aJ.. . 222 3 Sz: sz-.Pl 'K ei. .aJ.. . .aJ.. . .aJ.. . .ga A s GRABLE Forward Sconas . 335 Juniata . . . 195 West Virginia . 275 Carnegie Tech . 325 Waynesburg . 345 Duquesne . . 365 West Virginia 225 Waynesburg . . 345 Duquesne . BARKELL Cfntcr HOLMES Forward MCVICKER Guard HEADLEY Forfward I934 VARSITY BASKETBALL REVIEW OF THE SEASON Under the guidance of a new and competent coach, the W. 86 court- men faced the 1934 season with more confidence than had been present for several years. Coach Sanders, with a fine record of basketball experience behind him here at W. 66 when he played varsity ball as an undergrad- uate, formed a small compact squad and drilled them intensively in correct ball handling, Hoor work and defense as well as oifense play. The job of turning out a team that would sweep the entire country was not expected of the new coach, but a fast smooth working quintet was looked for by the fans on the eve of the first game. Sanders worked hard, and was re- warded with a team that, until injury and misfortune hindered them, played snappy, accurate basketball everywhere on the floor. As far as games won goes, it might appear that the team had had little success, but what is far more important, a new spirit and a new interest was evident, both on the part of the squad and the students. If this interest continues, it is in- evitable that in the next few years W. 86 will witness a revival of the type of basketball team that beat Pitt as a matter of course. With the growing interest in indoor contests such as boxing and wrest- ling, student enthusiasm in respect to basketball, although it has been sadly lacking in the recent past will grow, and with the spirit of the student body behind it the basketball team cannot fail to increase in confidence and vic- tory. The coach and the individuals which compose the squad are indeed vital factors in winning games, but only when the spontaneous enthusiasm of the students is behind it, does a team have the incentive to do or die. The 1934 season has witnessed an indication of the return of that spirit, and if it continues, subsequent seasons will be more successful in every way. qv g I22p 1934 VARSITY BASKETBALL REVIEW OF THE SEASON During the 1934 season the team was under the student management of L. White, '34, who was assisted by W. B. Ritchie, '35, W. T. Allison, '36, and F. A. Bontempo, '36. Starting oif the season in the right way, the Presidents defeated Beth- any in a fast, close game, by a margin of 7 points. The second game of the year was played against the strong Geneva five, and the Jaymen were defeated, the Covenanters being definitely superior during the entire game. A return engagement with Bethany brought the same result, the Prexies winning this time by a score of 34 to 30. Meeting Juniata, a team of practically the same strength, the Jaymen lost a tough one, and planned to even the score on a second encounter. The trip to Bucknell was more successful than that of the football team, when Coach Sanders' boys de- feated the Bisons to the tune of 33-26. With Penn State it was a different story, however. The Jaymen scored only 11 points in the worst defeat of the season as far it had then progressed. Injuries and other necessary changes in the lineup had, by this time, served to weaken the Presidents considerably, and defeats suffered at the hands of Carnegie Tech and Pitt showed no lack of fight on the part of the team. With the return of Juniata, the squad sought another victory, but lost again in a sloppy con- test. West Virginia severely trounced the discouraged Prexies easily, and Tech, Waynesburg, and the highly touted Duquesne five chalked up three more losses for the Jaymen. The second game with West Virginia was of an entirely different nature. With the spirit of the student body behind them, the Prexy five led at the half, only to lose, in a close finish, by a margin of three points. In the two remaining games, first Waynesburg, and then Duquesne took the Presidents' measure by a large margin. Duquesne piled up 73 points in the last game of a season that, regardless of its disappointments, evidenced a return of the enthusiasm behind a new and better W. 66 basketball team. Q Page l23 b FRESHMAN BASKETBALL REVIEW OF THE SEASON Coach Sanders, finding it necessary to devote most of his time to the building up of a varsity five was unable to give as much time to the Freshman squad as he would have liked, but in spite of this and other hindrances turned out a fairly flexible outfit. Like the varsity, the Freshmen suffered many defeats, but played with an indomitable spirit that should be reflected in next year's varsity. The first game of the season was a close contest in which the Plebes succeeded in defeating California State Teachers College. They were swamped by the Pitt Frosh on the same evening that the varsity lost to the Pitt quintet. The next game was played in Washington, and was of great interest to the spectators, as the Frosh faced several of the members of our own football squad, who called themselves the All-Stars. The All-Stars won in a game that was full of laughs for everyone. Twice the Freshmen were decisively beaten by a Duquesne Freshman team that played very superior basketball. St. Michael's Lyceum was the second victim of the Yearlings shortly before the close of the season, in a fast close encounter. The Fresh- man season was not all that it might have been, but Coach Sanders will have some excellent material upon which to draw for his 1935 varsity team. Scomas Freshmen . . . 263 California State Teachers . . . 22 Freshmen . . . 95 Pitt Freshmen ..... . 38 Freshmen , . . 325 All-Stars ...... . . 35 Freshmen . . . 27g Duquesne Freshmen . . . 57 Freshmen , . .295 St. Michael's Lyceum . . 25 Freshmen , . . 133 Duquesne Freshmen . . . 41 4 Page I24 b GEORGE H. TUCKER, Boxing GEORGE H. BARTHOLOMEW, Wrestling W. O. CROSS, Tennis LEROY P. DAY, Track BCDXTNG, WRESTLING, TENNIS AND TRACK 4 Page I25 5 THE BOXING SQUAD Cfxifr. AL I,U1,1-mo fBclowJ Ifiglning in the 155-pound di- vision for his fourth year of varsity competition, Al hclpcd to develop :1 popular lllltl winning sport. He was undcfezitcd this yczlr in thc regular season of scheduled mzltchcs, winning all his lights with uppzirent ease. ln the Inter-Collvgizntc 'l'ourney held ut Morgantown, Luppino was given the short und of a vt-ry close und S0lIlClVlHlf ques- fl0IIIllJlC dcvision. From lrfl lo rigfll brlofw: Rv-:n Riwicusrmuon . . JACK l,I-Il'l'liR'l' . . -lflli SHAW . . . l'M1Klc Suums . Q Page IZBD . 165 pounds . 125 pounds . 145 pounds . Unlimited BOXING L T L - SEASON REVUE ' ' When the Prexies embarked on their third season in the ring, they found they had a fight on their handsg for Old Mali Jinx had them hanging on the ropes from the start, and more than once they were tempted to throw in the towel. Instead, they kept 011 fighting, and took fourth place in the conference. VVhen the time came to take the varsity mittmen out of mothballs, a handful of candidates reported in the little room next to the pool. Of these, two- Captain Al Luppino and Hank Littlehales-were lettermeng and Littlehales' letter was a manager's emblem. Three times a week the group Worked out E:nder1I6uppino's direction, pending the arrival of 021C eorge Tucker. .Weeks passed, but Tucker was unable to complete l7lS arrangements. Considerable protest was raisedg it was declared that rather than make a poor show- ing, the Jaymen should hang up the gloves and call Off the whole show. The boxers continued their work, and just before Christmas vacation Tucker took charge. With the Duquesne match a scant month away, many men Sacrihced their holiday to get in precious practice, alld when the Dukes came around, W. and J. fans were treated to an exhibition of cool-headed boxing that downed the invaders, 4-3. 'The show began with Bryn at 125 fighting ex- hibition with Pfensmith of Duquesne. Littlehales at IIS lost the decision to Carr, but Leppert tied the Score by outpointing Hudson, 125. Verniccini, 135, gave Duquesne the lead again by defeating Kerr. Crone fought an exhibition with Lucas at 155, then EAM, '34 Shaw dropped a close decision to Freddy Moo1'e, Duke captain and 1933 intercollegiate champ in the 145 division. The count stood 3-1 for Duquesne, then Luppino took his bout from Roseto, 1553 Rittersbaugh trimmed Nee, 1659 and Skulos won over Chappela, 175, to win the match. The victory was costly. Leppert and Shaw were the only Jaymen who emerged without some injury, and Littlehales was out for the season. Pitt had had similar luck, and forfeited the next match. On ac- count of the Prexies' injuries, the encounters with West Virginia and Tech were scratched. Temple had its strongest team in several years, and trimmed the Jay boxers 4-3, in the following bouts: Rubenstein, Temple, beat Ferguson, 118, by a technical kayog Pettinoe, 125-pounder, won over Leppert by a technical k.o.5 and Beloff of the Owls scored a technical knockout over Bontempo, 135. Shaw at 145 lost a decision to Catazaro, Templeg Luppino took a decision from Kazanjanians, 1555 and Rittersbaugh and Skulos won by forfeits. The Bucknell Bisons closed the Jay season with a rough-and-tumble evening's entertainment, win- ning 4-3. Ragusan, 118, took the decision from Ferguson, and Dill, 125, kayoed Bontempo in the first. Barley of Bucknell scored a technical knockout over Kerr, 135. Crone, 145, fought exhibition with Beck of Bucknell, and Shaw took a decision from Loughrey in the same weight. Luppino won his third straight at 155, this one from Lauermang Ritters- baugh beat Thompson, 165, by decisiong and Skulos, 175, lost to Pethic of Bucknell by a technical knock- Ollt. From lrfl lo riylfl bclofw: En. CRONI5 ..... . . 145 pounds SMO0'l'IIH BON'I'liM1'0 . . . . 135 pounds l'BlLl.'l Kean .... . . 135 pounds j1MMx ' FERGUSON . . . 125 pounds L- W at me v , THE WRESTLING SQUAD CA1f'1',x1N liL7lllENHlEIM fliclowj Wrestling at 175 pounds for his fourth year was one of the main- stays of the team. llampered early in the season hy rt hang- over from foothall injuries, lioohie came through in fine style. He has also won three letters on the pgridiron and three on the track and Held, lt is with deep l'Uf.'fn'Cf that we say goodbye to Carl. Best wishes to you. From lrfl lo riglfl bvlofw: S'l'UllllY', MAxwl1:1.1. . Zuma Iifxssm' . . .lAeK VVn.soN , . II1cNNv .lowes . . .135 -145 . .155 . .135 440 pounds pounds pon nds pounds 14 1 l WRESTLING 1 4 E, VARSITY WRESTLING Wash-Je1f's grapplers, during their third season, :lefeated Pitt, Waynesburg, and Fenn College, and lost to Penn State, Kent State College, West Vir- ginia, and Waynesburg, the last being in a return Engagement. In October, the squad began working out three times a week. Only two letter men-Knestrick, 118, and Eassey, 135-were available at that time, but Coach G. H. Bartholomew began drilling his re- cruits thoroughly in the fundamentals, training their coordination and sense of balance. The new sixteen- foot mat enabled a greater number of men to work at one time than had been possible before. The wrestling matches were held on the same nights as the basketball games, in order to provide an interesting variety, and the attendance at the bouts showed the increasing popularity of the sport. Al- though the Jaymen were not habitual winners, they always put up a fight that was gratifying to see. Their fine physical condition, a result of rigorous training, was one of their greatest assets. In January three football men, Myers, Kozelko, and Bubenheim fcaptainl, joined the ranks of the matmen. Kozelko entered in the heavyweight cli- vision, Myers in the 165 class, and Bubenheim worked off twenty-three pounds to make 175. All three were experienced men, Myers and Bubenheim having won their letter the year before. The lineup, though never definitely fixed, included Knestrick, 118, Eassey, 125, Jones, 135, McQuown, 1455 Wilson, 155, Myers, 165, Bubenheim, 1755 and Tucker, heavy. When the second semester began, Knestrick and McQuown were ineligible, but Ferguson and Heber- ling were drafted from the intramurals to fill their places. From time to time, other changes were found necessary. Eassey went up to the 135 di- vision and jones worked down to the 125 class, Eassey and Bubenheim were out of several matches on account of injuries, Kozelko worked in Tucker's place, and many other shifts were made. The Bn team, composed of second-string varsity and freshmen, together with the regular squad, will afford a wide selection of material for next year. The Presidents are losing only three men-Buben- heim, Knestrick, and Ferguson-and twenty or twenty-five eligible men are expected to return and make a real success of the 1935 season. TEAM, 1934 Hihzzvn IQOZELKO . . . UDILLYH hduvnks . . RAIJUI llEBERLlNG , XVu.sox 'IQUCKIER M From lwfl lo righz ,lI'f0'LU.' . .Unlimited . 165 pounds . I..l.5 pounds . . Unlimited 5- THE I933 TENNIS TEAM l'f 'l 5 X X. S T 3 l I X li in CAPTAIN THOMPSON SEASON REVIEW The Washington and Jefferson Varsity Tennis Squad had a com- paratively successful season in 1933, Winning five matches, losing four, and tying another out of ten played. This record stands as one of the best in the last ten seasons. The doubles teams were composed of Thompson and Perkins, No. I team, and J. Thompson and Hopper, No. 2 team. The singles team Were, according to their ranking: W. Thompson, Perkins, J. Thompson, Hess, Hopper, and Streator. The coaches were M. A. Dickie and W. U. Cross. Frank Spriggs managed the affairs of the squad. Scoiuzs Wash.-jeff. . . . . 43 Bethany . . . . 3 WVash.-jeff. . . . . 65 Geneva . . . . I Wash.-jeff. . . . . 63 Bethany . . . . I Wash.-jeff. , . . . Og Navy . ..-. . . . . 9 Wash.-jeff. . . . . If George Washington . . . 8 Wash.-jeff. . - . . 73 Gettysburg . . . . . . 1 Wash.-Jeff. . . . . 33 George Washington . . . 4 Wash.-jeff. . . . . 55 Geneva . . . - . . . . 2 Wash.-Jeff. . . . . 25 Pitt . . . . 7 YVash.-jeH'. . . . . 4: Case . . . . 4 1 Page l30 5 SEASON REVIEW The 1933 Varsity Track Season was a disappointing one as far as actual victories are concerned. It showed, however, that despite small financial resources, there is still a wide-spread interest in track. Several meets were scheduled hut because of weather conditions only two schools were met. VVayneshurg managed a close victory over the Presidents in a colorful contest on lvlay Iothg when the afternoon was over, NVaynes- hurg stood on the long end of 6ij to 57 score. The second meet was going more to the .Iay1uen's liking, when, upon the insistence of the visitors, the hammer-throw was included. lCntirely unprepared for this event, we managed to take a third in the heave. Due to this unexpected happening Grove City won, 68 to 67. I-.lighlights of the season were found in the IOO and 226-yard sprints furnished hy Zagray, who equaled the college record in hoth events. Scoiuzs VVash.-jeff. . . 575 NVaynesburg . . - 69 Wasli.-Alell. . . 675 Grove City . . 68 THE I933 TRACK TE THE INTRAMURAL SEASON HISTORY OF EVENTS Those who do not participate in varsity athletics are given the chance to develop skill in their favorite sport, in intramural competition. The student body is divided into groups according to fraternities, and non- fraternity men are placed in one of two groups: those whose initials fall between A and L in the alphabet, and those with initials from M to Z. There is a trophy for each sport, and the group totaling the highest num- ber of points during the year receives the large intramural cup. This year there was much interest shown in the different sports. Competition began October 9th with basketball, which was run off early so Coach Adam Sanders could line up varsity material. The A. T. O.'s, who had won for the past two years, made a good showing again this year by winning consistently, but the Betas also won all their games, and downed the Beau St. quintet in the three-game championship series. Honorable mention goes to the Kappa Sigs, who gave the A. T. O.'s their toughest competition, and to the Phi Gams, who gave the Betas a good fight. At the end of the basketball season the Betas led in the race for the big cup with 145 points, the A. T. O.'s followed with 130, and both non- frat teams tied for third with 93. The handball singles elimination tournament was won by Sam Hopper, Delt, who had won the individual high-point plaque the year before. Those who lost their first match played a consolation tournament, the winner of which was entitled to play the winner of the regular tourney. Ned Rogers won the consolation contest, and lost to I-Iopper. The Delts won sixty points through I-Iopper's victories, and moved into third place. At the same time, Non-Frat M. Z. nosed A. T. O. out of second. Immediately after the Thanksgiving recess, wrestling bouts conducted on a team competition basis were set in action. The contestants fought eight-minute battles, starting from a standing position. If neither had thrown his man or gained an advantage fposition to throw or pinj after two minutes, a coin was tossed and the winner of the toss chose his place, either up or down, and started from referees' position. After three 1 Page I32 L THE INTRAMURAL SEASON HISTORY OF EVENTS minutes the wrestlers were again placed in the center of the mat, with their referee's position reversed. The winner was the man who could throw his opponent in the shortest time in either of the three-minute periods, or, in case there was no fall, had held the advantage at least a minute longer than his opponent. Five points were awarded for a fall, and three for a time advantage. Ninety-seven men took part in the grappling bouts. The teams were divided into two sections, and the winners of both sections met to determine the champions. Kappa Sigma and Delta Tau Delta won all matches in their respective sections, and tied 18-18 in the finals. Duplicate cups were awarded for the first time in W. 66 intramural history. At the end of the wrestling matches, Delta Tau Delta stood in the lead with 292 points, the Kappa Sigs followed with 268, and Non-Frat M-Z was third with 257. The four outstanding men in each weight were selected to vie for indi- vidual honors in the medal tournaments. They were paired for the first bouts. The winners from each pair wrestled for the gold championship medal, and the losers fought for the silver runner-up award. All medals were donated by George Bartholomew, varsity coach. The victors were: 118, Locke, A. T. O., 125, Ferguson, Phi Psi, 135, Yount, Non-Frat, 145, McQuown, Non-Frat, 155, McClure, Delt, 165, Hopper, Delt, 175, Keys, Non-Frat, heavy, McBurney, Non-Frat. Runners-up were: 118, Salter, Lambda Chi, 125, Hoffman, Phi Gam, 135, Jones, Phi Gam, 145, Gale, Phi Psi, 155, Ziegler, Phi Psi, 165, Cramer, Lambda Chi, 175, Jamison, Beta, heavy, Stringer, Delt. February 12th marked the beginning of the boxing season. Although varsity men were barred, the large throngs that swarmed the mat were not seen in the ring. The daily programs were marked by numerous forfeits, but the matches that were fought were fast and tough. fcanfinuffi fm law 1,-6.1 4 Page las s vi TH EMM E SWIMMING POOL AT W. AND J. Q-A ,, ,.,,,,,..-.,--. i 'QL--A , V -. . 'Am M.--,11f1--1 -Qi ' ...gf A-.. E GYMNASIUM f-Igjv aim. fm gr -. KAPPA SIGMA C11-fwi11z11'r'.v of ll'r1'.flli11y S. N. HUWER Ilamllmll Clmmpion I!ux1NG CH1uxfu'1oNs VV. T. MAl.c01.M ......... 175 puumls J. H. lmsu ........... Uulirnited S. N. l1I0l'l'IiR . . . . . 165 pounds ll. li. I.I'l l'l.l5llAl.liS . . 115 pounds R. VV. RUCKIQR . . . 125 pounds J, A. VVILSON .,..... . . 155 pounds W. S. KHRR ........ . 145 pounds -I. R. Book MIlIlll!fl'l' of lllfl'IlIlllU'I1f.!' IJ1a1.'1'A TMJ Ilmxrfx Co-f1.uim1nrs of UfI'l'.YfHIlfl INTRAMURAL E CH .4 AMPIGNS FOR I933 AND I9 4 THE INTRAMURAL sEAsoN HISTORY OF EVENTS Few bouts went the full time of three two-minute rounds. Five points were awarded the winner of a bout, and two went to the loser. The finals made a lively evening's entertainment. The winners received gold medals, and the losers won silver medals, in the following bouts: Littlehales, Kappa Sig, took a decision over Ferguson, Phi Psi, at 118 pounds. In the 125 division, Rucker, Non-Frat, scored a technical kayo over Meade, Delt, in the second. Bontempo, A. T. O. 135-pounder, took the edge in a fast go with Brown, Phi Gam. At 145, Crone, Delt, won over Robertson, Phi Gam, by a technical knockout. Wilson, A. T. O., got the edge on McClure, Delt, for the 155 title. Hopper, Delt, won the 165 event from Smith, Non-Frat, and Malcolm, A. T. O., finished up in the 175 division by knocking Slenski, Non-Frat, hopelessly groggy in 45 seconds. The score at the end of the boxing tournament stood: Delts, 5255 Non-Frat M-Z, 419, and Kappa Sig, 376, for the first three places. The Phi Delts and Lambda Chi's came to the front in volley ball and appeared to be the probable foes in the championship series at the time this book went to press. Scheduled after volley-ball are swimming, water polo, handball doubles, and gymnastics, in the order named. At the time of printing, Delta Tau Delta was leading in the race for the big cup. The Delts had two legs in it already, and needed only one more to give them permanent possession. W. F. Henry, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics, arranged exhibition boxing and wrestling matches for the intramural champions, against those of Carnegie Tech. The plan received a great deal of interest, and more extramural engagements are planned for the future. 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I-V N-N.,,L,.!.x' I - ,w.. ,. , A 4. ,,f, A Ha n v FQQTUDLQS THE COTILLIONS MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE GEORGE M. YUNKER JAMES T. CULP CAMPBELL R. IQING T1-1oMAs H. PYLE Louis E. TI-1oMAssY The Cotillions, informal interfraternity dances held each month in which there is no formal dance, have proved to be one of the most enjoyable features of the college social life this year. Until this volume went to press all the Cotillions have been held in the Elks Audi- torium, the music has been well furnished by the Wasli-.leff Twelve, directed by Paul Hickson, and featuring the croonings of Curtis Rhythm Long. The committee consisting of George M. Yunker, Campbell R. King, Thomas H. Pyle, James T. Culp, and Louis E. Thomassy are to be congratulated for the manner in which these dances were presented. 4 Page I39 L JACK MILES'S ORCHESTRA I'I'1vin come clirectl' fro . g 3 m Il well known hotel where he en- joyed n very successful season, the hand entertained our guests for the evening with their pleas- ing melodies FIRST OF THE FORMALS THE GREEK SWINGOUT Committee FOWLER REED KoRNs I-IOPPER The first formal dance of the winter season was held in the ballroom of the George Washington Hotel, on the evening of December 9th, 1933. The success of this dance is due to the united efforts of the committee in charge: Hudson D. Fowler, Samuel N. Hopper, Miller Korns, and Elmer N. Reed. About two hundred and fifty couples enjoyed dancing to the music of Jack Miles and his band, who were playing a return engagement, having proved very popular on this campus two years ago. The guests of the evening were: President and Mrs. Ralph Cooper Hutchison, Prof. and Mrs. Otto F. H. Bert, Prof. and Mrs. John Paul Pritchard, and Prof. and Mrs. Wilford Oakland Cross. 1 Page 140 D l MERLE JACOBS'S ORCHESTRA Played to Il capacity crowd in the ballroom of the George VVasl1ington Hotel. This orches- tra has proven n great success over VVTAM, playing from the Hotel Hollcnden in Cleveland SECCND FORMAL THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Committee WAYMAN SULLIVAN MEYERS LuPP1No LONG RANKIN Plans for the Junior-Senior Prom, the second formal dance of the school year, are well under way. The plans are being formulated by a com- mittee consisting of Albert Luppino, G. Way- man, E. S. Rankin, H. Sullivan, W. M. Myers, and H. C. Long, jr. The committee has set April 20th as the most suitable date for the event, Merle Jacobs and his orchestra have been secured to furnish the music, and the George Washington Hotel is to be the host for the eve- ning. This dance will be held after the PAN- DORA has gone to press, therefore complete arrangements, as well as the outcome of the Prom, are not known, and cannot be given. Q Page I4I b SCDCIAL LIFE AT W. AND J. FRATERNITIES, ACTIVITIES, AND DANCES The social life of the W. 86 Campus may be said to consist of par- ticipation in the following activities or organizations: the social fraternities, extra-curricular activities, and the college dances. In the social fraternities we find the most highly unified form of social enjoyment. These fraternities, ten in number, exist for the purpose of providing the basic social contacts to all their members, but to the incoming men in particular. Ir is by invitation to che various fraternity houses that the freshman really receives his first social intercourse with upperclassmen. Through the contacts that he makes in this way he is able to feel more confident in his campus life and activities, and if he decides to pledge himself to a fraternity, he automatically forms his first lasting friendships with his fraternity associates. During the years of his membership the fellowship broadens, and the social outlook of the individual is altered in one way or another to fit the surroundings in which he is placed. The fraternities also serve to divide the student body into competitive groups, as the majority of the men attending W. 86 are fraternity men. The added expense incurred is very often justified by the social development which prepares a man for later contacts in life. The extra-curricular activities provide a social outlet for both the man who does not join a fraternity, and an added asset for the man who does. In the extra-curricular activity field a man expends his energies in coopera- tion with others who are working in the same direction, and he finds a certain satisfaction in accomplishing something in which he has been in- terested. These activities may include sports, publications, forensics, and any other organizations on the campus which provide social contacts for those interested. The college dances are entirely a matter of choice with the individual student. Some are limited to fraternity members, but the majority are open to the entire student body. They are a source of gaiety and enjoy- ment for all who attend, and are successful because of the spirit of cheer- fulness which pervades them. Each man on the campus may Hnd some activity which interests him and adds to the enjoyment of his stay at Washington and jefferson. 4 Page I42 5 . '4IS:eni11. W' D ..,-- 51-awk -,M 1 ' '- ---Phofos by Harry Borkell, '34. AMPUS SNAPS I Pringle sells a few tickets Alumni and Dr. Barr, '57 The football team in an off moment Which is the drum? l'Vhere did you buy ,em Elers? Zero Around the town Pete More football There's Butch Cheerleaders In recognition of 50 years' service The BIG PARADE Where's I-Iarbaugh No. 2? Sic 'em, Frosh Log College Happy Days Three of a kind The boy from Pittsfield A couple of Fans Spring afternoons Hello, Chuck! SNAPSHCTS 1 I . if 21' IWW 4 If-lv! ' li -v L rv ,ef 1 ., - 'Q- X --1 , ,Q NQQXJN X ,il-, -E 'QA s af f fm JN' R: Muscles A few Delts Old Grads Perk and Sam Before the game Toughy Joe Collitch Prison scenes Football crowd Class of ' 73 North gate Alma Mater We score on the Dukes Prexy You name it Smiling Jim Diploma parade Reunion Mermaids Just- 50 years ago The boy with the little red drum Social climber Speed! I ! ! Look! Three students Zero and Co. SNAPSHCTS l 1 .., 'S AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON Nl 99 -tfLW'll .. .,. -Q... . I . 1 'RM SECRETARY Icmis and PRESIDENT HUTCFIISON At C f I 1133 OIIIIIZFTIL' HIFI! , . ADVERTISEMENTS APPRECIATION The Editor and Business Manager wish to thank the following for their time and assistance in connection with the publication of the 1935 PANDORA. JOHN T. BENSON Benson Printing Co. ROBERT G. BENSON Benson Printing Co. JOHN D. HUGHES Indianapolis Engraving Co. RALPH W. THOMAS Washington and jefferson College AUSTIN V. MCCLAIN Wasfvington and fejferson College EARLE R. FORREST Waslrington Reporter and Observer D. A. HARBAUGH I-Iarbauglr Studios HARRY LYNN Harbauglv Studios 1 Page I50 7 ADVERTQEMENTS QMQESQ The S ta jf of the 193 5 Pandora takes this opportunity to remind the readers of this volume that it was made possible largely through the co-operation of our advertisers. In reading the following pages note carefully who our friends in business are and always favor them when you buy. They support our puhlicationsg the least we can do in apprecia- tion is to support them. THOMAS P. BROWN, jr. Editor-in-Chief. GEORGE L. GALLATIN, jr. Business M anager. P PATRONS The Board of the 1935 Pandora gratefully appreciates the kind co operation of the Alumni of Washington and efferson whose efforts have helped make this publi cation possible. EARLE R. FORREST, '08 JAMES I. BROWNSON, '75 RUFUS S. MARRINER, '03 ALVIN WILLIAMS, '15 CHARLES F. MILLER, '01 JOHN A. MATHEWS, '93 W. A. H. MCILVAINE, '94 JOHN MCCARTNEY KENNED PARK ALEXANDER, '00 WILLIAM T. DoM, '96 ALEXANDER P. REED, '07 MARCUS ACI-IESON, '94 H. FRED BEHRENS, '91 JOSEPH R. NAYLDR, '98 OSBORNE MITCHELL, '07 ALBERT C. TROUTMAN, '98 DR. R. MAXWELL, '98 DR. WAYNE T. MCVITTY, '16 DR. L. W. MEHAFFEY, '19 DR. E. MCBRIDE, '01 HARRY F. MOORE, '04 C. C. NUSS, '14 B. B. BARR, '99 RUFUS MARRINER, '03 JOHN H. MURDOCK, JR., '09 H. D. HAMILTON, '99 1' Page l52 I COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DUQUESNE, PENNSYLVANIA '73 ' PENN usanitary Cleaningn DYEING-REPAIRING-PRESSING Phone 952 133 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Special Uil Makes Gals Go Faster! Pennzoil cuts down engine drag so remark- ably that speed is increased. Your engine runs easier, your car smoother. And much less gas is used. You can get this special motor oil at the same price you pay for plain oils. You don't have to pay one cent more for all that the correct grade of Pennzoil provides-the extra speed, quicker pick-up, and up to 12W saving in gas. Make sure you get Pennzoil. Buy from a bonded Pennzoil dealer. ,-- -X NNZU X0 f Pure Pennsy I IELUIJIICHHG THE PENNZOIL COMPANY OIL CITY, PA. Member Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil Association, Permit No. 2 'bs no A l r Iva 5? PEN ZEIIL A Sa TT ' e KEYSTON E FOOD MARKET THE HOME OF WASI-IINGTON'S FINEST RESTAURANT AND FOOD DEPARTMENT STORE You Know It's Good When It's From the Keystone 'S' OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE WASHINGTON, PENNA. Phone 2780 Phone 2781 WARNER BROTHERS STATE THEATER MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, PENNA. ALWAYS A DELUXE PRESENTATION OF OUTSTANDING FEATURE SCREEN ATTRACTIONS -AND- WARNER BROTHERS VITAPHONE ACTS COMEDIES, NOVELTIES, AND CARTOONS CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 1 TO 11 P.M. Matinees, All Seats, 25 Cents Nights, All Balcony Seats, 30 Cents 1 Page 154 5 1 Compliments of WASHINGTON LAUNDRY HIGH GRADE WORK 305 West Maiden Street Phone 315 TH E HOTEL WITH AN ATMOSPHERE OF REFINEMENT Visitors to the George Washington like to talk about its atmosphere of refinement. It is there, of course, but what is it? It doesn't mean richly dressed women in Worth creations, with Revaux hats and Cammeyer shoes. Beautiful costumes and expensive ones may he worn by rehned people and then again they may not. The atmosphere of refinement in the George Washington is made up of 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 of Washington itself and the influence of the beautiful appointments of the most wonderful 'Qlittle city hotel in the whole country is remarked by every visitor. It is, in fact, Uthe hotel of refinementf, GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL JENNINGS-SMITH ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES We Sen Everything Electrical Phone 1644 Washington, Pa. Q Page Iss pi Servicef SERVICE is ever paramount at The G. C. Murphy Company 5 and 10 Cent Store! To us the word SERVICE means to supply YOU, our cus- tomers, with the utmost in quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices . . . and to have the merchandise you want. Let us demonstrate the now famous MURPHY SERVICE. 43-47 N. MAIN ST. G . C . M U ll P ll Y C 0 . WASHINGTON, PA. THE CALDWELL STORE Incorporated ESTABLISHED 1860 PROGRESSING 1934 WASHINGTON'S progress has marked the progress of this long established store. In 73 years of service to this community The Caldwell Store has won an enviable place as the quality store of Washington. This quality will continue to be maintained at prices as low as is consistent with good quality. JAMES M. LYDIC 84 COMPANY PRINTERS PHONE 225 35 EAST PINE AVENUE L4 Page I56 5 FISHER'S CLEANING AND TAILORING SHOP EAST CHESTNUT STREET Five Suits Spongecl and Pressed for 31.00 TRY US AND BE CONVINCED SPAID THE cozY BARBER SHOP TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST N L L P P SHIRTS DoN'T sl-IRINK T P ASK YOUR DEALER FOR CAROTHERS TSEQEST ICE CREAM Telephone 425 1 -0 WASHINGTO WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY TWO STORES Sbecial Prices to Fraternities 28 NORTH MAIN STREET 144 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 3200 Phone 1407 Henry G. Hood Henry H. Hood MODERN BUS SERVICE NATION-WIDE CONVENIENT QUICK ECONOMICAL Chartered Coaches For Special Parties At Very Low Rates BLUE RIDGE TERMINAL 75 East Maiden Street Phone 4100 BIue Ridge Lines 55 S. Main 63 Years of Service THE A. G. HAPPER AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 'i' WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA St. Phone 20 To Be S ure-I nsure-With U 5' ' LEE SCHOENTHAL Distinctive Tailor for St udents for Over Twenty-Iive Years 27 EAST BEAU STREET WASHINGTON , PA. Fully cognizant of tbe ability and spirit of ber Faculty and Board of Trustees tbe lore and loyalty of ber Students and Alumni and tbe cordial relations existing with tbe people of Washington, Vlltsbington and fejjferson College takes this opportunity to acknowledge ber indebtedness to tbese and otber groups tbat bare contributed to ber well-being. 4 D Careful Wanagement Conservative CPolicie5 and Strict Qfqdlverence to Sound CBanking CPrinciple5 Since 1886 Ni if FIDELITY TRUST CGMPANY 341-343 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH HOME LEADER BREAD RICH WHITE PURE MADE WITH CREAM The Choice of the Campus WASHINGTON BAKING COMPANY PAULQQE-gf2Q:g1ATED TOILET ARTICLES DRUGS LOCATED CONVENIENTLY SUNDRIES SEVEN STORES FOR THE SHOPPERS or GREATER WASHINGTON 'io Fraternity and Home Orders Receive Our Usual Careful Attention Orders Delivered in the Greater 'f' Wasfrington Territory R. E. KRAUSE Corner Main and Maiden Streets WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Paulis Associated Stores Office 980 Jefferson Avenue Office Phone 1900 H.F.BEHRHoRsT ef SON Incorporated TWENTY-THIRD AND CARSON STREETS S. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. Hemlock 1600 Specialists in Co-operat ng with Fraternity and College Stewards for the Better Buying of CANNED FOODS Personal Supervision of john H. Louthan Phone, Wire, and Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention-Truck Delivery Q Page lbl L Say It Witfv Flowers VISIT ANNE PEARSON STORMWIND'S FLORIST SECOND-HAND STORE FLOWERS Fox ALL OCCASIONS Everything Under :he Surf' Ph e 2467 18 C l,,, Sql, 326 WEST CHESTNUT STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Phone Wash- 192-J INCORPORATED 1895 TYGART VALLEY GLASS CO. Manufacturers HIGH GRADE PACKERS' AND PRESERVERS' GLASSWARE WASHINGTON , PENNSYLVANIA 'I COMPLIMENTS OF Theodore Trapuzzano ROSS INDEPENDENT - THE TAILOR ALL HAND PRESSING Dis ib '0'f of Quality Work American Oil Company Products WASHINGTON, PA. 3 E. BEAU sT., SECOND FLOOR Phone 2500 4 P COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON , PA. c:1l:u:o Member of Mellbank Group Member of Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE W 81 J CO-OPERATIVE STORE 'Iii' uEvery Studentqs NeecIsII COLLEGE SUPPLIES ATHLETIC SUPPLIES TEXTBOOKS STATIONERY NOTE BOOKS CANDY PENS PENNANTS PENCILS STUDY LAMPS FOUNTAIN SERVICE A Co-operative Enterprise Under the Management of the College and Student Members BENEATH THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 1' P H. A. GARBART C. W. GARBART WASHINGTON PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY REFRIGERATORS PAINTS, VARNISHES WINDOW GLASS, WALL PAPER We Cater to Fraternity Trade 138 South Main Street Telephone 107 DRIEHORST BAKERY ASK FOR The Fratermty Baker ICE CREAM BUNS BREAD PHONE 747 PIES STRICTLY FRESH DAILY 127-129 West Wheeling Street PHONE 1145 32-34 East Pine Avenue WASHINGTON, PA. JONES fs? GRIEST,Inc Manufacturers ASBURY THE STUDENTS' BARBER Under the Washington Trust Building COLLEGE TRADE FOR OVER 40 YEARS Ten Chairs Ten First Class Workmen WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA gel I JAMES DALESSANDRO JUDSON WILEY 8: SONS THE BARBER C Haircut, 25 Cents ontractors and Dealers BUILDING SUPPLIES 9 READY-MIXED CONCRETE COAL, COKE, HAY, FEED, HARDWARE TREAT YOURSELF TO TI-IE BEST Cemem WWI, of All Kinds 320 S. Main St. Washington, Pa. 404 S. Main Street Phone 423 COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPLIMENTS WILLIAM HENRY OF A . FRIEND .9 STUDENT PARTY SERVICE SAM CHOTINER, Manage Mcvehil Plumbing, Heating Supply Company Main Office Washington, Pa. WE SELL DIRECT TO YOU WHOLESALE PRICES Phone 752 PAUL AND POST 172 S. Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. Yes, come in, every man in College is Welcome here? REX BARBER SHOP Nstuclentsl Hangout., JACK HART JOSEPH LUPPINO TONY LUPPINO The College Men'S Store 'O' .,. 15 West Chestnut Street 16 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. WASHINGTON, PA. Q Page I THE D. A. Harbaugh Studio O Gill? O Ojjqcial Tbotograpber 193 5 CPandora WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE O ill? 0 sTUD1o AT 69 NORTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA RELIABLE SHOE REPAIR Maiden Str Opp P FH AUGUST TROIANI, Propr- THE M-D LUNCH The Right place to Eat Q 23 EAST CHESTNUT STREET COMPLIMENTS OF VALENTINE 81 MURRAY PHARMACISTS 'S' GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL RALPH DE MARIA PATSY MARINO SHOE REPAIR GROCERIES FRUITS 46 EAST CHESTNUT STREET VEGETABLES 'iii' William Warrick. Jr. 211 South Wade Avenue O 9 E. Beau Street WASHINGTON, PA. Ph e 3374 Res. TI 2736 4 P EAT WHERE YOU ARE A STRANCER BUT ONCE SANDWICHES MILKSHAKES LUNCHES BUTTERMILK BUTTER ICE CREAM ISALYS 31 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 267 Woodward-Wright T. H. MCNARY Furniture Company JEWELER C me in and Ini:ect,O1g. Stock of Quality Watches Clocks Silverwm. em um Diamonds U IQHONE 2246 Optical Goods Main and Chestnut Washing P COVERS OF THE WHENYQUTHINKOF I935 PANDORA INSURANCE THINK OF Manufactured by National Tublisbing ANDERSON E99 POLLOCK Company 239-43 South American S PHILADELPHIA, PA. -Iii- Manufacturers of COLLEGE ANNUAL COVERS LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES 14-18 West Wheeling Stre WASHINGTON, PENNA. Q Bell Phones 1295, 1296 . Fire Life Acciclent Auto We TEMPLETON'S DRUG STORE DRUGS CHEMICALS PATENT MEDICINES Physicians' and Hospital Supplies, Kodaks, Sundries Paints, Oils and Varnishes BRUSHES, ARTISTS' SUPPLIES, PARKER PENS 33 North Main Street Established 1816 1869 1934 DESIRE BRAND FOODS JOSEPH M. SPRIGGS SONS COMPLIMENTS OF THE L. Ba1fO'l.11 COHIPHHY fewelers ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS MODERN BAKIN G CO Tasty Balcery Products O Donora, Penna. Compliments of THE D. L. CLARK CO. lllanufacturcrs of CONFECTIGNS OF TASTE The Home of Clark Bar and C lark's Teaberry Gum 4 Page I69 D We Deliver Phone 2281 JA. RUNGO GROCERIES, MEATS AND PRODUCE 235 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PENNA. WE CATER TO FRATERNITY TRADE MONTGOMERY COMPLIMENTS WARD 5 COMPANY THE 'I' CITIZENS WATER Complete COMPANY Department Store QQ 4' 5 66-74 West Chestnut Street Washington, Penna. EAST END DAIRY PURE RAW MILK AND CREAM DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN C. A. SHRONTZ SHRONTZ AVENUE PHONE 1329 4 P KURTZ MON UMENT COMPANY THE PLACE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS WILS ON 'S Awnings. Upluolstering Furniture Repairing and Authorized Dealers Refinishing Rock of Ages Gold Bond Memorials PHONE 906 SLIP COVERS 267 E. Nlaiden St. WASHINGTON, PA. 295 WILSON AVE. PHONE 1459 What We Say We'1l Do, We Do Special Mail Order Department for Out-of-Town Customers Phone Atlantic 5611, 5612 PRINTING 8: STATION ERY' CO. Arrot Power Building, Barker Place PITTSBURGH, PA. Loose Leaf Office Supplies Printing Engraving Binding Filing Supplies ELKS TEMPLE AVAILABLE FOR DANCES AND PARTIES Reasonable Rates See MR. WM. D. HANCHER, Secretary GUARANTEES SATISFACTORY WORK Shirts Two for 25C YEEKEE LAUNDRY A CONSERVATIVE BANK 5' O ' -ww' i k Z ln,e!,1 O I, ,- ... Q 109, 553 Ha ' 0M i THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH FOURTH AVENUE AT WOOD STRE-ET 1 Page l7I The Board of the 1935 Pandora Gratefully Appreciates the Support of the Following Friends GEORGE I. BLOOM DR. JOHN B. McMURRAY DR. G. W. RAMSEY HON. j. BOYD CRUMRINE DR. D. H. EDWARDS DR. E. A. LANGENBACHER DR. L. A. CARLET j. N. O'NEIL J. F. CARMICHAEL DR. H. M. FRIEDLANDER I. C. STULL DR. W. G. BURNS DR. GEORGE MERRIN QJSLGD QP g my GUY WOODWARD Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, Trucks, Busses, and Motor Coaches PLYMOUTH CARS 41 E. Maiden sr. WASHINGTON, PA BLUE GOOSE TEA ROOM FOR A GOOD MEAL 24 W. Wheeling Street WASHINGTON, PENNA. O'BRIEN STEEL CONSTRUCTION CO. The DIICCOTTUIII COI11paI1y Transfer and Storage Incorporated Pianos and Household Moving a S ecialt DRILLING EQUIPMENT P Y TWO FIRST-CLASS STORAGE HOUSES Steel Bull Wheels Steel Band l'VlIeels 326 W. Maiden Street Walking Beams Drilling Rigs Ben Phone 1424 Phone 122 WASHINGTON, PA. A Ed P CLEANERS AND DYERS Incorporated QUALITY WORK TO ALL We Call for and Deliver J. K. LAWSON HAY, GRAIN, FEED, COAL, AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FUL-O-PEP FEED Phone 2974'R 236 E. Maiden Street 9 N. Avenue WASHINGTON, PA. phone 76 WASHINGTON, PA. R. S. ARNOLD W. G. FULTON DAIRY PI-IILCO KELVINATOR MILK, CREAM, WI-IIPPING CREAM Sales and Service BUTTERMILK PHONE CANONSBURG IJ! HOUSTON, PA. PHONE l539-J 347 LOCUST AVE, DU'I'CI'I'S M. BARNICKEL FOR GOOD FOOD AND DRINKS Deviled Crabs Our Specialty 2'U S. MAIN STREET PHONE 964i General Store MEADOWLANDS, PA. Q Page Dairy Store Milk Co. COMPLIMENTS 316 West Chestnut St. OF PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK CONTES GRILL BUY TICKETS SAVE MONEY N. Main Street Phone 37 BELL PHONES 3240, 3241 WASHINGTON MOULD. MACHINE AND FOUNDRY COMPANY Glass House Moulds, Small Machine Parts, Castings. Acetylene Welding and Electric Welding W. M. CRILE, General Manager-Residence Phone 2352 GREEN AND MADISON AVENUES WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Monopoly Sounds the Death-Knell to the Graduating Stuclent's Hopes To Become a Successful Business Man The Survival of Independent Business Means the Fulfillment of His Ambitious WHICH DO YOU PREFER? THE CHAIN GROCERY IS THE BACKBONE OF MONOPOLY OUR COMMUNITY BUILDERS OF AMERICA E. H. SACKVILLE, Founder S. A. Foster Dairy CHARTIERS gAS Q PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Milk-The Perfect Food Magnolia Mgne 230-32-34 S. Wade Avenue CANONSBURG, PENNA- WASHINGTON, PENNA. Phone Can. Buttermilk Cottage Cheese 1 Page I74 y ,M GEO. WASHINGTON HOTEL BILLIARD ROOM NEVADA BEAUTY SHOPPE EUGENE AND REALISTIC PERMANENT W J SUTTER M W 8: J '06 WAVING - - I ru I 'I . I 9 H Phone 3284-J Washlnqion Trusf Bldg Shoal In Heff WASHINGTON, PA. C. W. PETERSON Fresh and Salt Meat, Butter and Eggs Cor. Wade Ave. and E. Maiden Slreef Phone Bell II4I WASHINGTON, PA. Special Rates for Fraternity Houses EVANS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION S0 N. Main Sf. WASHINGTON, PA Phone 2I00-J PETER WAGNER PAINTING AND DECORATING WALLPAPER AND PAINTS Res. Phone IOI7 BUS- Phone 229 B W. MAIDEN ST. WASHINGTON. PA' R. M. HAMILTON CASH HARDWARE 585 Jefferson Avenue PHONE 29I2 WASHINGTON, PA J. H. QUAY STUDEBAKER-PIERCE SERVICE s. MAIN ST., WASHINGTON, PA. Office Phone 2059 Iles 2550-M JOSEPH M. LANE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Washingfon Trusi Building PHONE I2 WASHINGTON, PA. WASHINGTON BOTTLIN G CO. ALL KINDS OF CARBONATED BEVERAGES Bell Phone 2I70 27 HANNA ST. WASHINGTON, PA. CAPITOL HAT SHOP ROSE OFTERDINGER, Propriczor so N. MAIN ST. WASHINGTON, PA. GAIDO BROTHERS BAKERY AND GROCERY PURITY MEAT MARKET QUAI.ITY MEATS AND POULTRY General Merchandise Miners' Supplies OYSTERS IN SEASON PHONE 2847-R MEADOWLANDS. ,Al PHONE sm COR. WYLIE AND JEFFERSON C. W. PHILLIPS W. D. GARDNER Contractor for All Kinds of Roofing, CADILLAC LASALLE NASH Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating General Tires PHONE 437 WASHINGTON' PA, PHONE I590 22I SECOND ST., WASHINGTON, PA. Compliments of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOUSTON, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF O PENN'S RESTAURANT Q Page 175 1 Compliments of THE COURT THEATER Washington? Only Independent Theater Matinees, All Seats 20 Cents Saturday Matinees, Children 10 Cents Nights, 25 Cents-Nights, 15 Cents Quality Poultry Market 117 North Main Street T AILOR Washington? Only Exclusive Poultry Dealer 0 HABERDASHER Complete Line of , 0 Chlclcens, Duclis. Geese, T k ,G' e , d ur eyse ul-n as an Chas. E. Wrenshall Ralalults Strictly Fresh Eggs 0 ALL POULTRY DRESSED FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF 1216 TOWN Phone 413-J 0 Special Prices to Fraternities 51 S Main Street Washington P TRIANGLE OIL COMPANY Distributor of CONOCO PRODUCTS 1 Page I76 5 SHARP'S Furniture Store 110 West Chestnut Street The Store of Personal Service L. Sharp Boyd S. Sharp DRINK COCA-COLA IN BOTTLES WASHINGTON PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY G. C. HEER, Manager J. F. HEER, Assistant Manager B. J. I-IEER, Treasurer 0 67 W. CHERRY AVENUE Phone 2250 S. B. MCWREATH DAIRY Pasteurized Milfs, Cream, Buttermiffz Butter, Eggs Acidophilus Milk-Cottage Cheese V 365 Donnan Avenue Phone 3478 Modern Plant DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN Dunbar and WRIIQCB LUIIIIJCI' Company Everything to Build Anything Phones 451, 452 1045-1075 JEFFERSON AVENUE Washington, Pennsylvania QPgeI 775 The Original Wash-Jeff Twelve LEADING DANCE ORCHESTRA OF THE TRI-STATE DISTRICT For Over Twelve Years O The organization has enjoyed a steady increase in popularity since its inception over TWELVE YEARS ago. Originally a six-piece combination, the Band has grown in musical ability and numbers, until now twelve men comprise the personnel. The Orchestra has endeavored to include as many College men in its roster as were available and appre- ciates the support of the Student Body, both in the Past and Present. For Engagements, Call, Wrile, or Wire PAUL HICKSON, Manager 910 ALLISON AVENUE Phone 1083 Washington Washington, Pa Q Page l78b PYRAMID OIL COMPANY Distributor Fleetwing Gasolines Golden Motor and Super E hyl PHONE 1965 FHICOIICTSS CICQIICTS AND DYERS Dry Cleaning and Dyeing .g. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER hone 9993 ' Washin ton, P WASHINGTON 9 THE SAY NEW HOTEL AULD WASHSCELIJLJIEENNA That's All v ' ' MEADOWLANDS Where Particular People Dme THE SUBURBAN 0 BRICK CO. MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. P OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of A FRIEND G :.',r, . INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY scuool. PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT 222 EAST omo smear - INDIANAPOLIS, INDIA A N ,,.,.:.E, ., I . E 1 Page I80 L -1 I I ' 6 . .Y ,f -, 1.1: 1 A x 4, A, ' THIS BOOK PRINTED BY ...... Q' Page IBIL IIHE WORLD'S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANN UALS EN son! PRINTING C0. NASHVILLE KTENN V7 L HEADQUAIBTEIIS WAS1IINGTON P' . INDEX ,TO ADVERTISERS ACME PRINTING CO.. , . . . ANDERSON 81 POLLOCK INSURANCE CO. . . . A Sc P CLEANERS AND DYICRS , . ANNE PEARSON ..... ARNOLD, R. S. . . . ASBURY BAREER SIIOI' . . AULD HOTEL ..... BALFOUR JIIWELRY CO. . BARNICKEL, M. .... . BE1IRIIORS'I', II. F. R SON . . BLUE GOOSE 'IDEA ROOM . BENSON PRINTING CO, . . BLUE RIDGE LINES . . CAI.DWEI.I.'S .. . . . CAPITOL I-IAT SI-IQPPE . . CAROTIIERS DAIRY CO. . . C1IARTIERS GAS COAI. . . . CITIZENS NATIONA1. BANK . . CITIZENS VVATER CO. . . . CLARK CANDY CO. . COCA-COLA .... COLLEGE BOOK STORE , CONTES GRILL. . . . . . COMIALIMENTS OF A FRIEND . . COURT '1'11EA'I'ER .... COZY BARBER SHOP . . . DAIRY STORE MILK CO. . DALESSANDRO, JAMES . . DRIEIIORST BAKERY ...... DUNEAR R WALLACE LUMIIER CO. DU'I'CIl'S RES'I'AURAN'I' ..... EAST IZND DAIRY . . ' ELKS '1'kMPLIi . . EVANS STUDIO ..... FALCONER, THE T1XII.OR . FIDIiI.I'l'Y TRUST CO. .... . FIRST NATIONAL BANK, DUOUESNE, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, HOUSTON, FISIIER, T1IE '1'AILOR ..... FOSTER, S. A., DAIRY . FULTON DAIRY .... C1AIDO BROTIIERS ,.... CFARDNIER SALES Sc SERVICE . . G. C. MURPIIY CO. . . . . CPEORGIE WASIIINGTON HOTEL . GUY XVOODVVARD , .... HAMILTON, R. M.. . . . IIAPPER, A. G., INSURANCE . . HARI1AUG1I, D. A., . . . HART, JACK, CI.O'l'llIliR . . . INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. . ISAIA' DAIRY CO. ..... . JENNINGS-SMITII ELECTRIC CO. . JONES 8 GRIIESI' ICE CREAM . JUDSON WILEY ..... IQEYSTONE FOOD NIARKH1' . KRIXUSE DRUG CO. . . . KUR'l'Z MONUMENT CO, . LAWSON, J. K. . . . LANE, J. M. . . PA.. . . ll l7I 168 173 162 173 16.1. 179 169 173 161 173 181 158 156 175 157 17-1- 163 170 169 177 163 17+ 165 176 157 17+ 165 16.1 177 173 170 171 175 179 160 153 175 157 17+ 173 175 175 156 155 173 175 158 166 165 180 168 155 164. 165 15+ 161 171 173 175 LYIJIC PRINTING CO. . . . IVIARINO, PATSY, GROCERY . . . MCCOLLUM r1'RANSFER Sa STORAGE MCNARY, T. H., JEWIILER . . . MCVEIIIL PLUMIIING CO. , . MCWREAT1I, S. B., DAIRY CO. . . M-D LUNCII ...... MODERN BAKING CO. . . . MONTGOMERY WARD H CO. . NATIONAL PUELISIIING CO. . NEVADA BEAUTY SIIOP . . . O'BRIIiN STEEL CONS I'. CO. , PAUIJS ASSOCIA'l'liD STORES . PAUI. AND POST, HDWE. . . PENN CLEANERS AND DYERS . . PliNN'S RESTAURANT . . . PENNzO1LCO.. . . . Pli'l'IiRSON, C. VV. . . PIIILLIPS, C. W. . . . PURITY MEAT MARKET , PYRAMID OIL Co. . . . . QUALITY POULTRY MARKET . QUAY, J. I-I. .... . RALPII Dli MARIA . . RELIABLE SHOE REPAIR . REN BARBER SIIOI' . . ROSS OIL CO. .... . RUNGO, J. A., GROCERY . . SACKVILLE, H., CO. . SCIIOENTIIAL, LEE . . SIIARP FURNITURE CO. . . SPAIDE SIIIRT ........ SIARIGGS, JOS. M., VVIIOIMSALE GROCERS STORMWIND, S. L.. . . . . . . . . SUIIUREAN BRICK CO.. . . . 'l.liMI'I.E'l'ON'S DRUG STORE. . . '1'RA1'UzzANO, r.l'I'IEO, . . . . 'IQRIANGLE OIL Co. .... . VINYGART VALLEY GLASS CO. ..... . ITNION NATIONAL BANK OI-' PI'l l'SBURGlI . . . VALENTINE Sc MURRAY ..... . . WAGNER, P. XVARNER BROS., EIQIIEATIZR. . . . . VVARRICK, WM. J., JR., FLORIST . . VVAS1IINGTON BAKINC CO. , . . WASLIINGTON BILLIARD ROOM . . . VVASIIINGTON H0'l l'I.IXG AVORKS . . . . VVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE . . VV. N J. CO-0PI'ZRA'l'IVE STORE ..... VV AS1IINGTON MOULD K ILOUNIJRY CO. . . VVASI1-JEFF TwELvE . ...... . VVASIIINGTON LAUNDRY . . . . . WASIIINGTON MEAT MARKET . . . XV.-XSHINCTOX PAINT 8 GLASS CO. . . . PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. . WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL. . . . XVILSON AwNING CO.. . . . . WOODWARD-WRIGII'I' FURNITURE CO.. . . . VVRENSIIALI., CIIARLES . . . YEE Klili LAUNDRY. . . . 1 Page I82 D 156 167 173 168 165 177 167 169 170 168 175 173 161 165 15-1- 175 15+ 175 175 175 179 176 175 167 167 165 162 170 174 158 177 157 169 162 179 169 162 176 162 171 167 175 154 167 161 175' 175 159 163 17+ 178 155 158 164 177 165 171 168 176 I7I 4 A iff, I D 'v

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

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

1931

Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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

1934

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

1936

Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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