Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1936 volume:
“
W, F, Y: A -. . .I tw' 'r ,.- ff-,,cw'- -, :' -:-. -' .jf-rg 47533 Q . ,V , ' nrt... at V., 'fig-K. ,gf , . fn .. 95: 51 'I' rw gg-'C' rn I I. N f.: . , ,344- 1 -' , ,',':,LC. g' 1-2+ - N-'H'-5v3'iJ'D'!sLxw,g:..I-r . '. -1 .... ... L, 1 . .-0 ., ,v.I- ww VID HARTIN BOYD II EDI TOR LIP BALDWIN HODGMAN BUSINESS MANAGER - . jKg,.aJ'..1'-2-2''-'--....2.--' elf.,-Lqirjkye.-,1.'-1,1,..y.55I::xw,,5I.j-. ,,,1iQ?g:15f?Qgt',. pMIf.,1' ' I liqrx'-L r 1 lx Y x 13....., . ,, .aw-, 3 Widiiwgv . -flair fa- Q, Qs!! fm, -352 .-if n 'xm A 1 'SKY' ww Q-.A uf uf! 'QISIL-I N' 1 if Y 1 1 In .J if . .u-:M 5.3 Q, HW r' I - 4 fn -:W vw S4 1-Nm r 'gf-.W fin ,, - ,uf ,Q Ncaglcrxv l An'l2',. A .pin ' I 's 5 V. ,. 'QM ' Gzvfv V-,jfj.rg ,X CJ-gn F ,Kee -1 '-'-P212 ,-5 6 'r.-if5f- .0 M.: ' gy' PHI ffuffh 2 sir? . 5. -LQ-1+ .-,S .y i jx ,Emu 4. n If' . E,' R . . 1: ,L ., us rf-yi 1, '-Q ' 175. Ur, FIFA M. . - - ,--- . 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KN' lvl 4 Hi-Qiw Q fri- ' S?iigf'fI'. Sf X 'rx -- ' EHWQP sf-f,J'f.' ja.. 2 ,B 4 1 ?j2??51.n: QQ. L r- wiv., .5 ffnig- 'iff' P? L' A .', F'1i' . 5: g Jn: ,-... t ug.. , Q, nyc., I Kev wfa 1 iff. l 3 45? 1 GGA51 'Ski' H. ' ai? 12,-f - L fy 313.1-' M . . , , , .1,....:.,....,.... ., . ...,., . -.. gt ,..'..,.,,-,--f! 521.1 .iff 151515 gn 1 X: Sf' ciqfxffu' This page will introduce you To beauteous Joan of Arc. , . n Her age was one of glamour, But she had nothing on us: Take a stroll through QL., PLY Gu? QM Q. . l n the effort to odol beauty to f the story which we have to tell, it is our purpose in this, the l936 PQNDORQ, to enhance its historicol voilue with the inclusion of reproductions of pointings by prominent artists. lt is our hope thot the innova- tion may prove successful I despite its novelty. l C-allcry 'w'x5. nfLiL, - ..x.'1-A., 1. 5. , M ' ' '-.-1.,.-:,:, .hx 2 - 4 ' TXV S: 'g1 'h'np1.w',w'f .-f:r-- ,.,. . ', , ' 'H 1 :L. . fp---. ,K - 'Q -' 1'- -.'f'1-W:-1-.w,:.1-,rv . . ' f' ':' 'H' 1-Z2HqfL'if?f,q,:4. ,. ' J, uv - w-. -:' -. -- .,,- - ,, I 'Q A 1 -'-'--i'r '..., FFI,q:2!:2':4:E!?1'f:1fyg-I-42 .pgs-,!,',L1':,N 4 -5 A6 5 ,, ' ' ' - WV -431' .i..a:-74.1-1 :.-J' .' ' Q .,X 'N-.ml I K --w ' .f ,..,, .,! di v ' r r -a,vp,, hw. lb' R rn., W X V M 'N r-H11--39151 hz ' I 'di Su 'L rniration l-7 or her persevering loyal- ty, patient service, impartial triendliness and guiet dili- gence, We, the lunior Class ot Washington and letter-- son College, are proud to dedicate this, THE l936 PHNDGRH 552,151 , ,j aw-igggna -Q-2gP.r' 251 1f-v'i53,ggii.Q1g?55ii4fesfe' 14 Ll 'IN' n-':'X ' 1 Q-I 9-r i A-511.5 1 ..': .- -'Q'iL.'1f, ' ,w'f1..-5:1yf - ' , f-4.'f-' 5 '-1g,3i.,':,g',::,',gLp.g:y c Q. wil '-'vi 1 ,gg wtiilvll' .::f+,a1'dA,fwi.1 3'1,Qiifi 14 B. - ' zgaxmfgfa-.gy :.L:.g::i.E.. w1 1i 7Q1 fi ,-wh, f 21,1 1.412-' rl- -1' ' ' ' l '. LLn.L!X.n...-...LvL,-J,'11L 42r. .--.'.n'2'3.1 L'-.,,-AGM Qrcler o BUCKS 0 Book Qne . College Year Book Two . . College Book Three . . .Flthletios Book Four . . Fraternities Book Five . Organizations Book Six . Wit and Wit Out f5g:3,jf,igT,jJ':f'. E,i'xqq....Qi-rx.5-'.'f 51:gsy:- 5. 1911?-,rqfbffi-,-iff.-f 17:35, fx'-f-' ' '.m,',:., ',J3,,'.:-9' .', ',i',i..f.,-w5fv- . .- L '--: -. ,-.e. V43-,, jy.':1.1, .,-,3g.---1-wx-1, BUCK Q N E iw A ' . 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'h Ju ,. ,L ,. 9 fig Jbgt xr ' -xt +1 Q.. i . fi- :E t J. 1 512 V 4 ' M,-. fl :amy ,Uma ' THEN AND Now Lflee the 15owerfu7 fords In fast ages, men of Washfngtnon and fefferson Insist u15on the best In everything from food To football: from classes To caviar. In other words, It would not be amiss for .Someone to coin the motto: Four hundred fifty minds With out u single thought. . nf - 3 E, x 1 a y. ..q41f:if,m .- S R 1 w itgq- 3:5..,.'.i1. ,A A t.-g. J w' X f i-'f-uv-w.,:nGgL :v:v:v1H T +'r.Hi,ma5-'wr-'a',n :'::51?lXEE'H15 1' . -u -..-ff Jr. 4 E.. .. ,g gf.,,,, - .,--,-.5 ,. .,.,., ,.,.4, ., f, - Tr,-.. ,. ...Q ,:- -1' I... . 1. -- k 1. st ,L rw.-E...t'.wx- 1 -Q. N w-Um kd, N xt 1 . Y N M' 9 N E., A , .- ,,- 1. - . 5.31, 1. '.-.Q-.. '-1 .15 . :. -L-,en .-11 ... --7,,..,-. .r. -1, ,Q -.,- '..,- K1 . 1. . ... ... - Q .. ,. . . .,-.1-.L -vw-, ,e.. ,--.,g-:- fr .,,. DIZESENTING THE COLLEGE YEAR Were you there? It's the Snfingout. If you weren'l in the front row, don't blame the photographer. He wanted a smile, and he got it-from the girl in black. Everything con-- sidered, betler than the usual good time was had by all. 'f'. ' 4 -5' ' 1- -g..- 1. gg1':g.4c,'- 1 .g--.c-1if,a.f rw,-. .'-f' L.: gnu,-, '--:.. v V, - ww- -. . . A . . . ,f RJ? fur Wm ., Lv-'I iv- --.'--.3-5.2-bfwg.-.,, -:.,j',,f4'Hib-:g.1-p'L. ,-Few.,-g Q'-my-1,x.4f . . . -...-. ,,f...,ff. , -. ,,..,. A. -. ,,.,.: ,, -, .4 Q- . ...-, A,, 3. i A-.5 5 . '-:r:,. f--11'-'. 1.T:--f-'-'2'.1 :gary-.-..,: ..yfr,f--,1t,'43 -.-1-U4-mg'-' 5,,g,-- ,' .- M - ,' :-' .fr -1'..-.- - N 3.:,ff.-r,.- 3- y.:f41:gg 51,5 ,:.- -f , -2 6,111-fi.. M. '-:,.1f.:f'.j - IL L 29- vKfhLA :r'f,.,' 1 vm. -Q4 -' 'lg 1.2 u'f'ffg,k:i5,-lvy-tW ,:', 11 L- 'f - '. I --:Z '115. '3:.-.431125-'.-'f.'f'.'k'-E1'f'- '1'1n,L'-' w 'Jn' -' 432' ','.v-.:- 1'-' 1 X-,aff 7H:s21.fg fa i--L ' -.- .:, Q. 35 -.f:,-Qtr. --,,.l',q.-Y ,5.. yy-glg 4. 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' 1 - - '- . ,,-11 J . - '12 -1- -- .N '---'-s.-. .. . :- .,',,..f- sz- .gi .Z -' . J ' f A-'-Ts -' ,wg A -xg-, t.j,,.c zz-',.g. ,Q ' ' T1-3 ,:'-3,1 51.-,A 11 h N 112-Q34 -K -jug H44-,:,.'y gqfi,kii.A1'1i' . -'11 , L Our Sophomore Cheer Lcadcr escorts a lfVcllsburg Iassie . . . Doc Donehoo kc-eps thc sun out of his eyes . . . lf Men Played Cards As Women Do . . . Dorf! knock the transit over, Ed . . . Sit down, Sutherland! . . . Nota the worried looks on the faces of those boys . . . Mr. Ford and Dr. Hutchison compare notes . . . Merlo around left and . . . Roll up those pants, Frosh, and walk, don't run. ,- .ff 'uf' , . 6 5 ' -... .. A N D J E F F E R S O N C A M P U S ,, .4 A ,. .-. -. . ,- .. -- ---.-.-s. - V. ,-,.,--,,. nv. .. . X , -- ,,.,- -,.-. ww, 5 fy- ','-- .-rf,-.7-.gm . , '. X- A-'. Mg..-vt, ,- - . .1 . . ,, .. . ,-.-Q4-f'dg'? --v '-H J-ff-WE:-Q Hy? -mfs:-i'f : -.-H -'vs'--v r sew- if A 2- ':'ff7.K'u- f f':7f7',n, 1?'?91.vfW Ty -ff- '- Y',ff11f,'.' 'Q' .-.cu-5 1-14. 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H Qnu, Aan: LZ. 3,4 g,':2,i. .x:i,,???r up 22' sh-'1r.15' ' uf' '- 1' ' V' ' '- 5'v ' ' 4 ' ' - A 4 2 . .s - s- . . . fsfgmxf:--'1r:,g!iff'31:1-. x.-.,,rT f-..-4,.r- hp,-s-s...'.gQ-2-.ly Q.-Q:-96535, . :5.,,.-Nl..-wAf' i'm.f'.- 1 -' ,ff .w,14,1--f- -,in , 1.:.+i-1 ,-.- .- - .- , .34 f 1- ,, 4 2-' w-' J: .- ,,-.'f:w5f' . .. -. 4, .. ,-1 1,,..-V -ag .. J 42'- 1 -'frtvff Yi 3'- 'f:l.F5r:Zii5r''?'7.'f'7:f'4 --fffi.'t?i5f22f?T-fi?2'75:173' 1-'.':'i'3752-'f'4F 'f:i2iPillIfffiigffr-. I'-'ZfEi 3'5'iZl fYf'-F5'1 :-Cf35l 7f-1'-N'T i1w'9?'?.E f' '?557Yf- r ?f'.' IL Tffflf SUV?-iiif7 l:22'9'f'5-E-:f f5iiLofi 1 azwidihff Qi N 1 1 1 QWQZMA F CAMPUS LIFEIS NO BED OF THE ROTUNDA . . . THE NORTH GATE . . . THE GYM TOWER 'N-if?2f .. ,, . Q N, . ,, ,U ,VU I V, 'f E. 4 - A . A - ' - , '- ,f 'N . -,.f'.uQl k ' 4 ww - ul , 4 .,,,,,,x , L I F E O N T H E W A S H I N G T O N , . Nag -- V. . -f 1- '-'rvfvli' ' MHW7-11' 27 aff.. .-9.5.1--N-Q. '-Y,':':-Ti--A- f,-1:-4fs7 ',!I2:-'w.9f'N'Tj.::L .f- ''ff.'7- '.'-'-- !f f Jf'1 ' . -,' ff' .,' - .A-'-'.'-,Q-svn' 14.4-44-.':Qg,g.'-my-. N r3,..',..-- 1- , ' V' - --H3 . 17:53-:.Lg glgfu:-,s3..f J,..cif.,:g,-nk 'L gm-.,.,.f.,:: .L.w,uf,,, , -fn,-.,,-Q.. f- M.-:,,k,g,-.'f,55 -15.5 .,g-f.,,,Q,- -v'j,5-1.,,- ---gg 3:43. .Agp T- i-xy' ..J,54e1'f,54,5,, ' X03 .fr-.gug.,, Jiimrn 3-1.3 - ,, -. ,sfEgiv?f1if,',i1-Ivgfnwgsi:?fQ43?fei:i0ws4f:ws'-1551555-'+4T f zf.mm55,1J,5.-Q35-xihrfffqg -i 1z55iai,E,:ff'fff,: Q wjfiaf ij.: hfgfwfgwf . il., . - A ... I ,H .. :Q- I , - . .-.f-, ,,.,, -- ,G J .l N . ll ,, . . n r, . -ff x ,: H. ,. mm' r- 1. , M. .fFgwg!4:gai.?1 fwbf. , 4.-,.1Z,-fra. f?e1,fS-.-v4Hf5'1?,q7.25'YQ9a ,QBQP-1f1.2,.1?fl'9'FHT'? gfvffY727775Qj?5i'Q5E'5K14521':'1g- r-wi. BETH-'gr JK:-1-. - 61-Q M- ,Q-vb.-JG-j' nb.- 7fgav V3 .!pqi+.?.-5-xv wb- 'i'pJS'fng ' ,f2f,:Zf?'Q1.1L'vjQf-:TW wx?-'3-.g-ha5g-5.':,?--.:'-.9-1iffy-V.:-1.12, 3Q23-1:-,.1.-..:g-4g'f'.5ff,f--1: gr-H 3 rg? j,,ff.'g3f'11 - '-3-1?-f -5, ..a1r.QZ13t,:f:11'f32-5''JF-ga--,'e5m',.I'2fQ-.fffx5L'. .15ig-:lri-E-'5f15f'1,','.:,,1 . -'c-77 -:2?r:S:'.5,.l-f I E-.1 -'ja-1'fx-' ,111-'.:.-' fl 4 4 I I 4 1, n H v 1 1 I . f I R05E5,BuTlTHAslTs MOMENTS Nt K , h.,- X-n.,. 4. s v v i A N D J E F F E R S O N C .Y F' 2 - 1 'ff e.. i Q Mostly scenery, and very little action. It's the Alumni versus the Var- sity in a tight match. The Four Horsemen--a rare and distinguished group of the well known Kappa Sigma variety. Long may they ride! o While the Freshmen walk nonchalantlyff between between their lines, the Sophomores' use their right arms in the accus- tomedl manner. This very select looking group of Freshmen are here because they are the second generation in their respective families, to have walked, studied, and enjoyed themselves on the Washington and Jefferson campus. A M P U .. ni i'l.Ia' ... . - - .-'.-,.. ,. . .1 ..s - .. t:.',-- , A -V-V . ,j',, ,.-,.'.' Q,---Q.-ffm.-,.I:L.'-. 1-:uf 'J'-.' .-.4-x wg. . 1.'f.---. .-.tz '.. Jw'-'--,g, .x ?..?'L.,s-.g,gf:'-1f2 f'yr.---u , f..-cf-QW an f,eg:H:f?Lf,,a:,'tff--Tj..f--f ,rf 5:-:.g:,:43-: -fs. -.-:fr 'f-AH:-c,..z:,Aw's3,w :lf-'-:fy gears sgwxfvo-affix-:N i+Lu .3 f-sw-wr'-- YS:-ict--H?::.,SSSQO-:iw:,-m.4tf'r! Q' . W? , 'T9:Qf5fgg'ff:.2f3Lg?R1w'5fss+'f1MSW -3 if w? sw. r-1: 1 -- He t A , qt, ,f,4,, . N-A.: -ur --4. l -- -,.,..,V - j 1 -A ,Q ,. 1.s'- uf, 4 ., .. - r . U.. -' - . ., N, - ,li-, , ',,v , sl .1 A,. ,,1l-- ,, .5 V ,U , ,.., 'il an ,L .ev M1-,L f ,-,.v- W . , - . .- ' 5' ,. ,. - . - ' .-'ff' 1 - w- r n-5 . :. yr .- 15-, faqs QQ-X .awry -2, iq- 'E ,,. mine'-4. .f'-:E-W-. -.y,lx'fu - ..,s31,,:13ff?'1 2,Qk5'2,15g,,'g,Kr5Q,:2:gj1.,3,.'QaLQ:s:r:y5--e,f,,g'.-,g--fggZ'ifg,:,5gf'1pQ,:1- -fitlfnz-1,1 5f,1.,L'1,.,g-1 ' ' ,Pm-l'6p'gf5-X27RZ.-119-5-,x'3Z:vZg'3i:'rfQ7gi'T.?m',-4--5.211',,Q,.-'z'fffwZ2- -1 -rXL..2fp 34' --sf -7 H -', 1 N' 3 551- r 1 '- .- v ', 1. - 3 - ' .,, . , . . , I ,, . . .. ,.. , - ,. -f . , - , -,. - :,. --iw -' - ., -. ,..., . ..1 W: 1.3: vs - sf. -I-.1-'13,-H rv-1 '-':-.7 ' -:mf fi' -' - 1 f' T' 4. I- 'ff-' 53' 1' W5 Ty 'f':1if'A 5'f'-'- '- 'a- ',v3 '.2i'.4- V 7:',M::+t,w1.:.-Ni ,V,,..:r h.3g4f-.,:n:g.:E:l,:.x,. ,,4.J:,..4.:.,L:L ,t':.h,w,x, C1,:..1m:,.-,:.U,'iMr,,f,SVT--.ZJQYJ .?..J,f, ,.,,:.': 5-:ll ,W Q in 1.5. V, . ,i :rl ,.,, , ., , 1, , , 4 , -., . . . , I . ' .V . , , . ..f,,.. . 3-.,.,. . 4. v - S O M E M O R E O F T H I S T H I N G C A L J.. - --+......,.,,, THE UBRARY THE GYMNASIUM The Ad Building A bunch of Fiji: Time on my hands Just four girls L I F E O N T H E W A S H I N G T O N - . . ., ,. , - ,, V. .. -, -- -4 ,, ,-- -,,, ---.:,-.'-,.---' -VV .- .-.-nw, .- - ...f f .- .., . .. wa 'gfffv .' . -.n -M 'NA ' ' -1 ' -4-.-Nw Y U- 4' I' ' - , A dv- 'ff -.W A, ,T N J. A ', v Mg,-,,a,,v -' f'v.,,. ' fxf- Nrw'AA JM' L-'V' xl-v' . P -'N nw . 44, .vb 9.-fl w-41724 041 N., -4? :1i -,,.v1 3'-T-mfg' 'il if U,,g,. 'f-f-1 1vsN tl'2F f f x W A T.,i.3,i ' 4' 'gk 'FP 'L-150 - ,,.....5 n',, P5i gf33'6g?' ya L? T X ?f '5'x'X 'Tr an v 1' I- 1 J mlm., MV: J0..n MMA M r,7n,,n ,L . -x,,,,-k3'g.,.-If-,f,,,,M5:f,7,whnmw, ,gan ,A W-yffg.. Q .. - W, WMV ,.:'.r -1, -. I 141, .' .45 'ff--5-:.:w 3.,,,- -.--f -If -' ' '- J :A-.-. 11. ., I1-A.-. .- ,-5... f'.4,,-f - '-- -I. ,A - ' ', -Ae 4 .: 11' -'UA' .: '-'uf ,'-. - -4--'J ,'.L,.-. f.. -4'k'1.,.fg,-:-gl. -Q ug.-L, - f I I -In--5-4-. .. 1 1 ,' .,-A -I-.'-,pf-,:1.'2. .,,:'-3'-f-' .,-,f-ev' , ., -1- ..-.1-I 4-'H-.ff - ' -, '.' . . ,M K 3--, ifijl-qw-.L-I 4- --' , H 2 fu ,-nfv: ,----f -flu-..as,,.fr . fi' '-v1,1d..,-g:Q1f1 1 , . I-.f4f'ff.Hw 1, ,gig f. Q V' . 44 'ffl -,, --': 7 ' .57p:.,.n G L x,..,.-AA. , A . f 1. 1.1 vg: ,1 -1 ? EF I .. M .. . Q. Av i 'w m v ' V W, v W Qggfl: V .f- -,gf ,, h . N MD NP I., -: V . VL Nm: , 750 ,invfi H-13Ei ' ': 'izf '..':- :S-. -43'-1 fffzs'--fc 112f.:?1:1?r51..' f: . 1-1-'gl'I.?.', ' ...,'fM.-.-'-'TQ ' If M1 'I -55 78. 9i '-:HW .' .. yt- wr P ,, 7':J 9- 'Sf-47. 5?'f-131-1-'E'.f :1B.'.,.-'.+f- f'E 7L-t-I---33:21.41:'4i'!-'?i'1' '--'1':H-1za'4:5 .f -51 59.1 Nfl! f.f: 23 J:'--'Fif'?E5ff-giff414:?Ih1f-'f'g'.':j.,-'-3124:-'TQ--:'1-zffia- -v--DL-,lf-'iff-J':-1 -U23 'f'Ij1f Y1'f,-F 'Tf.jff.L-'7L1'7S 'P--mf. ,fi'-' -.-f ,f'f-121 'f'1f. :HJ I 551- '-'T I I I . V v . .. 1- .-.. - ,.-..-..-..u.,.-. LEDCAMPUSLIFEMWELOVEIT Just bcforc the battle, mother- The Fmslz listen attcntiw-ly to an announce- ment that will sc-ml them through the ignmniny of another Sock Inxpcction. More fun! THIS WAS ALMOST . . . A MAJOR CATASTROPHE The President and Mrs. Talking over old times Now when I was here Old Mann ,A . -A .. ,...- . . my , 'VG ' W- . J,-, 'wi , - 4 -vb'-'E-, 4:iT'-g '1'::N.g-'if'-'G' ,ji..-my.-v- Lf' , ,-,gf-10 -. ft rgnfrff''i2:f11L:4-ff,- 1' 45-1'-- j-If-f+,-.-- ,''f-11,ww ,-'f?1'ff'f,'fq:f3.11M flf-,H-21,4--,.-5--1- -sr mm ggi' -fsw1':'1q??: 101:+:f'rTff +?!4'V '51i+.:ils2f'u3'u'2v 1 'iiiawii-?gi,'f5'gi.5f'g . --1- '- - .,, -7 - r,.f-pf, -1.5, ' YH-y,,:, - 1 - ,v.- f -bg:-.uf - - 5 I 7, - -' ' 1- , 1,--' F. .-. - - - ' ,' - 1 V ' ' -1 ' ' 'Q H1 41 2Arfxf.1.m.:? 'f mnimmaafafkmm- uzizu-m nn.s.flre55.:s'iTef'm - ' A xc.::E3mfS.Ra.. .-dis.. fl Aw- -N ..- J x . 9, s e , . .- ' .- N . 1 ' A -0 :.,-- . K. . . ' - ' J. jx.. '-..,.' ',' X , R .gg 1- yx sh ' s Ja, 'Q of '- -A.-. . V' 1 .h f ' gg. 1- 'sg ' ffxvn ., ., . - 2,.:,.1,: ,M-yy -ff +511 .lg - X -, . v ff- Rah, H, 1 -- -. -Jn, -.f . ,v, .4 .1.A .4 5-.:. 'T ' .M 5. L v -,k 1.3 ' f. IQ. , N. . . 1-Mfg' V. LA 5 'L 5 ll Skmg. i . Q :Q riff nit 6' I U, .3 5 1' 'S E: , , ,1 . ' ' 8 ' .'i5x?fQ- H ' ff ,- A-sky' . ' i' nQ V-, .4 1 4' r Q va' SY M. 4- X1 no lb ,., 'np . - . 'Mn M. .H j .4 'V '. ,ll ., ..'v..:. .,i-'. 7, rj.. wa, 'lf Q 1 ' ' V '-,ww -an , ,,-,,,,., - -v-..m,---Y-.-......-,4- l 11 H hh . v 1 1 K- ,1 -.., 1 . - , - f' . , ' 4, ,. 4, . ' ' -1. ' -uf' .' ' gpg gg' ff., I 53. 7 ,r 5:1 ., . h I .- ' :X-V . -4' -' L. . . . . -.',K , 1-, ' - ,' ' ', ' ,' P . -- H THEDANCESW E R E T H E S O C I A L THECOTILLION COMMITTEE Through the efforts of the Committee, comprised of George Yunkers, Tom Carnahan and Don Han- lon, the Cotillions this year have been successful in every way. We have enjoyed the music of the Wash-Jeff Twelve and the del'ghtful surround- ings of the George Wash- ington Hotel Ballroom. I Paul Specht and His Orchestra ' THEGREEKSWINGOUT COMMITTEE . Thank .lack Thomson, , .lim Howard and Bill , Craig for Maurice Spital- I ny's enjoyable rhythms, but don't forget the beau- tiful Weather and the equally charming girls. I Add them together and the result is a social time I par excellence. I. I I4 E O N T H E W A S H I N G T O N me-.caeaTGf:L.gf,-gl.--ff.::+s:Li:1 ffk:I1-.ui-aff 'T -Ia::s.-we--1-:9,.:--.'55f13ar:Lf5l- F J , fi TY?F-?fT-fi--f-fx?-Qfi?eiiwfe-':'.1'C'fMi-i2:-:T:-i?2fm'Yf-555-1: i.aff1f6fg2Eji?2.3ffg112.-1155.221L31-FL:rei1f3'i.f W A 9 ' A 5147 4 S Q N Q,-N .- n ew g '-.es . Q -'gs 1153.413--pf:-'-,,?v:s :2.4g,,-Q-:'T'C'-31-'--5-'s-f-fLi9gf ':',Q- gg: -'fa- ff '75, :'1 ms-I.-gtk TQQ Q:--,,3:1 3,3, r. v5,f.,,'.-1: - ,,:L'- .AJ 0, ,WF O uc- f . ---'a'1 'k.Is 4- ' W es, 5 5 , ' '. -' ' N' ....'- 7 '. - . . .- -' I . 'B - ,g m 4 J-Sf Mfr--M' ' 'F I ,, ,,- I - ,. -, -,- I-.I .. .. ,, .,,,.,-. . . I o- . -L-.. J. :. - 4 - 'Y J 'F'..'-.. L..-.'.f-!J'i:'2i1- tiffu-:---4 '19-N-mm-'aw3--.-'-'1f,fx..'..'R' -,-.----'-3-w.,..----lug. film.-.4 r'.-,gf-wr'-' , :':- - :Ffa - 15.':1-' ' , ' 4 - Ng A, 4' I-uv o-, ' f .J ' N ,,.p br-:un-'h' G'g.'s5- 'f 'Ad 1' ,W ' if-' r- 4--an N 'wwe 'r ,4u v 9-If 4,41 q'j,frd.- 1 :,s - . XQJ-n 1.,.4v,.,Q, ' . -f w 'rr' , gn -. 9.-A b H. .1 v .3 ,A N v, l.,-,, . J, A, A w ,-1 A s, df :gf r - Q s s. 1. W ,, -1 1- 51. ' H M, I-gglifsiiiiigfi?-ra-J',V,,fziiyi-graze 5,345 - ':.5'-2-'vid . 1 Q-u-uf'-1 'u'.'L4 1 5729. ,' E -.gh l .s q l I ' - 55. 4 4.- :g 3.1 L . wh ATM .., ,1 v ,Z .Z ,ig Mbit ffffr T:?':i4-wh, ,f.N:,-. siv:'s42111-A4 ,-412v.xe?'ffSv5'-'f2- ,il-. Je- f'i':+'-klif. 'I'-Ps. fr?-.-ffizififd, f'H'?: f.'ifg:i?i G22-rwiq, ,u--riff,-g..f. 'Y f ' f . - 7'-lfZ?37:57if5-T-'-? :':1ffE7f-r.Zjfiiiiii-Cf-1'7-.7-:ilfffifii-Bw. -T?'?!'Ai'?5i 1'i:s'-s.i?L 975F'?' vis'-455-:3fi2'51jff?11fJlw2g1,gjifE'4Ef-11 s Mfvfw-H. 1 wif: 'NX A -1-.., - ,Q-', L-43.-x,. -L.'v-:psi-.3-,5,:,f.sqx,x: .---.-.-..f s-.-sy: f-s1 - I 1 -,ang ',., :, 1 -: 1, 7 - 4- - rs X -h .-,- X f- 7 - 1 ' . .,,. ,, ..., . ,. ,K LIONSEMUL THE PAN-HELLENIC COMMITTEE Bill Ritchie, Joe Mc- Vieker and Barron Mc- Cune deserve the credit for the entertainment you received from this gala affair. With Paul Specht's great band and novel decorations to over- shadow the six inches of slush outside, everyone was happy despite a great many Wet feet. ERPSIC ATET HORE The Pan-Hel-can you find yourse' ' THE SENIOR-JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE The Prom, with the six able minds of Fred Koe- nfg, Ellwood Shimer, Jack Weinstein, Bill Alli- son, Sonnjv Port and Everett Nichols to ar- range rt, should be a huge success. Be there and share the fun. A N D J E F F E R S O N C A M P U S .. .N , , . . ,,.,-1. f,.. -, f-- ,. .,, A. , -. Q . - .,,5.-.,.4.f'f4 ' -, xi' Q ., .-f-Q,-.--' 5.5, ,X . .' 1-4 , : -:Q z-X - ' ,- -, ':- .f .' . , r X 1 ,.., ,Mu '2 1 - -f -f - ' ..::.- .- --e-:x'-.--s-.'g-f..',:-- . .v,,.s , ',-.,..j 'f1,, T'fu':.1.-ff'-'-7 ' ,Qg3'f '1', a:-1:f11,i-Ti:'kU,-.Jf7'- 'g f.p L1,I3, 1' 'Jff7,'., -,A -1, P 7,1 ,Q-f.1'-s .L 4 -Q4 .-,Ai gg-g'-if',1.,y '-f .'1'3'15f1':1 f'W--eff?-'r4 flx13, ifq'i-111,-j'Z:3. r ' 5 .- 4 X an ,v,f,.,,,.xs. w.:,- ..'Q,'?-3X.,.w .,- , -,-. ,, '- - -,--fx -A, ,S,.,-',.- , fx,-, f..-g, -,. -, rf- . -.-,s e.. , , mmf... -. -- L ,-. .I-.. -fs, ..--..f--. .,--.,'q.Ht sag.. -,',,Lk.--az-rg 1' --,,ga'.'rf-wwf I..--M-5, .f ',.-A -f ,- -s ---X f-- :--..- -...V--v . f ..---.- 1- ....,- ---J-.H-fm..-.f--.V-------' -'..,x--'--5,- -S.-f -.M N . L 4-1 ,L -Q R 'J' 1 KF' X- .Ig f-'wr .xi-,x50,.w11,.i J -:fm bf ffgwi a'zS?'-1-x-.rpg- 1 'n-3-,,3.j51,? 'SG--4 Pgt in W' M 4, 0 1-51- . . -, ,,., T- .. N. 4,..c , ,, . , 4' , , 9g5ii.-',,, hx, 4: - M1-' --'Tw-. .J- '71 L- . - ,-- '. . 'B- ., 1' . .4 ' 1 -- . . fwfr. ---.fm ,f. ,w . - -I. ..-.- myth. 3 . ,..'-, .-'--ad' 43 - -,:zs:1.f:p1?'?fi?kb.,.'iFii1rQGfR'lHf:f'?iQ3:4i-afiaghitii,.- 1:635152E:2Qfsf'?!'?1'E?1z1E535 f -'lf' '2 :-m ' - . . - -. ,. U, . .1.. ., V. -... . , .--.-'-...'.,.' ...Q .'..',,..,. -gg--, . -. - 4... . ... ..... 1, ,. : I I p , ' .z , D Secretary H. A. Wallace, here pictured with President Hutchison, delivered the ad- dress to the graduating class of 1934. His remarks were timely, interesting, and en- joyed by all who attended. -1 ,.41'..... ' -...H-,,.w A ? fy Ly P QM-we . .qv av' jg: , T .255 - F: 'if 4 buf' -w.. , u Jin '..1ssf' - 1 .fy 'xl -11,7 .TA 'f '..u F.. vu.. .:.-...--.--'1am.,.g ' '-:A,-,,f,g,:-1-wr 1: , ...'f'-'M-123 vfffxzpfr- . 9 + ffA1f-f'f 1-ffxw' -219221 1- A- ' Niplr,-Lx' ff..,:,-.ex ', -.xx ..L .4.' . .1-.I 4 x v .. 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' - 'N 5'.4:afc.owlF'lw-,Ju-N 'r'l2', ,., x '.- 1 ' , , jim ,'j 2' 'Q'-'livi n ' . A Jn ' 131 , W'-31:- .rl -ci 'W' ..- -- Av , 7:3 .wi 'Fl .m,.x, . .,o. ..3'5?'...x w.f.L-A '-w.n-.aku- 4.9 f - K tumn. , . V Lv 1 .fi . ,M 4 ,. J x. ,--t' ,A ' ' - ,., f . ,--X.,,g.,-,..,, -..,1. ,,,.- ,u xwq , 5 'W y ' V- 1 .-149. 91- .u:. J- -,.. .,.:' - V nh. ag-.4ug.. .,.. -,,.. .. W X ' ,.. ps,., 1Pf'f ff 1-a ggwew wwg1iw1f:'f.'.,',..,. If - y ' -'f,.,-.e,,.f-,-,, 4 ' - ' . -1.1, -1 i - , , H.-h Y- ' 1, - A , ..Y-Q cg- -, .'4,g,, 4.HLug,,q4,-ge. gf'-jyqyv i 1- 'im -'H-A-,.:-x' rf ' 'fg- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W' ' ' 'x '1' L 'Y ...21... .x-uhm M Yu MINES AT WQRK The giromfnent minds of the RZNGJSSGHCE G76 7'67Tli7liSCe7lt of Our Jfstfngufslaecf Faculty, Regifete wftlz Plz.D,s, carefully Guiding the clestfnfes of the They spin a four-year thread Untfl the scissors of gracfuatfon And diplomas cut the strancl, Anal every man must weave his Students. Lflze so many Fates, 01071. amd? ' ...fin -.12 . .A ,.,4x.,.-- 'f .5 ij -Bef-G4 w:.-- xii. ,Qfg 3 V 'AJR , .. 171 'ff '. gr. 1 .-me 1 FN: fi? 5 IQ, -J, 1' 1 5. ff- J- 71151 E-f -. 4- 1-I . 'Y .-22' my ,xr sg, Ei 1 A li :fer N. .' '77 -'T 'sl:', EEVVXG-fl, 153' '401 ii: Jw -'R ' F- A .gy AQ., fn., -'arf 1231.1 ST R- 'jb'1. '. 'T TRW .?gQ,i!f NG wwf' we-Q '- -11 Evfiffw ' tg . 9, Q. L fk,-If-'w , R, . 2 . ffi-'L-W-1 gif: iv ff . 5-.gi . . 9315 .L gf' xh ,,x4: 5,1 .M 2 E 'T' 2 ,. SW -LP X Y' i W. -rf K.. :P dx, Q ' 'L 5' Q' M Y X13 WX 2 X, f -If. ,H L. V, . -a ,,. .,g-. 2.651 ..',. 5-gh .. .,., .. ,ii uw., p.. -:I-:ut 52, . my fiffg-'3 7- F21 'AQIIQI l kif ,,Y5Mu V-1 ui-3 n ,,,. .-.wk-,..N 1.1- ffm' Azlgyk-,. 2 its get H8 gfggyfggvz S! if vv-K , kms ' 2.1, 23.2 , '-vfmfwirfi N , A-bl' 4... f . v.,, v.f-'-' .hx J,-S :1,Qix 51 HE COLLEGE . . . ., , - .,. - , H 1 lv - I ' ' Q -2 .gfwggu-,-gan-gqegfl1-1114-rug-ggxla-Img, w w -: f f ' ., , , ,,, A -g m ,- M fg 1 - f:,:,,,f,: 4 ,i,fq6Q,,'.fq.,.,r L.,g :.'f'f 3'-rf: .Tw r,','?Q'. Jb7if'wXf1'r'iT'f'?i E'-lfimkilfv cc n- 'f'lWif'31 1' Q75-I-5?3MEf-1'Z:z '.'41-llifinn :f,,tf.f..'.wz:fm'f.--'.ff'.-1-1 - f ' '-' 'ff ' ' ' ' ' MERCURATOR THE GREAT CARTOGRAPHER l w RALPH C. HUTCHISON PRESIDENT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON TO THE CLASSES OF I935 AND I936 Speaking of the philosophical development of Marius the Epicurean, Walter Pater uses this sentence: He was acquiring what is the chief function of all higher education to impart, the art, namely, of so relieving the ideal or poetic traits, the elements of distinction, in our everyday life-of so exclusively living in them--that the unadorned remainder of it, the mere drift or debris of our days, comes to be as though it were not.', This ability to bring into relief the ideal and the significant is only the mark of the educated man but is essential in the very process of education. The college experience which lies behind this book has had, inevitably, much of drift and udebris' in its days. The attempt here is to leave that behind. With high ability the editors have brought out those features which are permanently valuable and which must not be forgotten. It is our wish and confident expectation that the class which has done this so well in this book may achieve it even more successfully in the personal careers of its members. To the graduating class to whom this book is a farewell greeting we express a similar hope. While not avoiding a courageous and meticulous attention to life's routine, may they yet find the poetic and ideal traits of existence obscuring and obliterating the drift and debris of their days. Their cultural victory will be through the discovery of those ele- ments which are supremely and unquestionably good and- exclusively living in them. RALPH Coomm HUTCI-nsoN. 1 Page 29 b 4 Page 30 D Jke FACULTY EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Dean CLYDE SHEPHERD ATCHISON,,Ph.D., LL D. Professor of Mathematics OTTO F. H. BERT, A.M. LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics Secretary of the Administration 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 Evening Classes and the Summer Session. ALEXANDER HOLLAND WRIGHT, Ph.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 6 FACULTY ALFRED IIENRY SVVEET, Ph.D. Linn Professor of European History HENRY VVILSON TEMPLE, l7.D.. LI. Professor of Internatixnul Relations D. MAURICE CLEVELAND WALTERSDORE Ph.l7. Professor of Economics Secretary of the Faculty JOHN PAUL PRITCIIARD, PhD. Steubenville Professor of Greek Head of the Department of Classical Languages XVILLIAM E SLEMMONS, A.M., S.'l'.M Professor of Thzism Emeritus T. SlVllTl'l TAYLOR, l'h.D. Professor of Physics ALFRED VVILBUR VVISHART, A.l3., Th Acting Professor of Bible MAURICE EMERY VVILSON, DD. Chaplain 'v D.l7. M. 1 Page 3I D e FACULTY RALPH VVlLLlAM THOMAS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dean of Freshmen A JAMES B. ANDERSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy IIOVVARD C. SHAUB, Pl1.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CLARENCE D. DIETER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Director of the Medical Service ROY WILSON NYSVVANER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Latin Language and Literature on the Beatty Memorial Foundation CHARLES VERNE BOVVEN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry IRA W. LEECI-I, A.M., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting Acting Treasurer CARL W. KAISER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics 1 Page 32 b Jhe FACULTY CELESTIN PIERRE CAMBIAIRE, Ph.D. Acting Assistant Professor of Moclern Languages DAVID MELVIN RASEL, M.S. Instructor in Physics IIOMER CLIFFORD PORTER, A.M Instructor in Biology XVILFRED OAKLAND CROSS, A.M. Instructor in English CLARENCE E. IIEFFELFINGER, A.I3., M.S. Instructor in English ALLEN CONRAD MORRILI., A.M. Instructor in English QITIENTIN OLIVER MCALLISTER, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages IOHN CI-IARLES TEYSSIER, A.I3. Instructor in Bible 4 Paqe 33 b ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS IIESLIE ALEXANDER ITOUST RI'flI,I'lI'llI' AVSTIN VAII. IVICCLAIN ,fllumni S1'r'rrIury ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF f,1I'I'lllIyl'll in orflrr of .'1pfw.i11lr114'11Ij SADIIE F. IIICVVITT Malron of Hay: llall FAN N Y ELLIO'l 1' LOVVICS I,iln'aria1z IVIARGARICT SCOTT GLENDINNING ,'I.s'si.vIanl l,IflI'lll'IlIll SARAH ETHIYL LOVE nlssislalli Rryislrar ANNA I2I,IZABIZ'1'I-I MARTIN Srrr'z'l1u'y lo Iln' plflillg 7'l'l'!LYlll'l'l' NIEVA PAULINE IIOUGH Sl'l'I'l'fllI'y Io lllc I'r1'siflr'n1 FRIED F. PETE llirrrlor nf Musiz' and .-Ixsixlafzl in flu' Tr1'11.vu1'1'1 s Ufjin' I-IIELIEN IVIINTON Sr'4'rr'lary lo lln' fllllllllli S1'H'1'lary IVIARTHA LOGAN IZORLAND S4'r1'rlm'y in ilu' I'rr',vi1I1'l1I'.r Uffirf MARGARET IIOFFIZR, R.N. Nursf' in Cfmrgz' of lhv lllflwzary, and S1'fr1'lary of Ihr 1VImli1'ul Srrfvirv Q Page 34 L FELLOWS ERNEST FRANCIS ACHESON, AJR. Ffllolw in Political Scifncc RICHARD SAMUEL COVVAN, B.S. Fvllofw in Economic: GEORGE P. HERRIOTT, B.S. Fcllofw in History JOHN NELSON MONTGOMERY, B.S. Fellofw in Pllyjcs ERNEST WALTER MYERS, B.S. Hssislalii in the Library BROR GEORGE OSTERMAN, AJS. Fellofw in Biology Q EDWARD C. ROGERS, AJ3. Fcllofw in French VVILLIAM A. SCHAN, B.S. Fcllofw in Malbc'malic.v CHARLES EDNVARD SNOKE, JR., F1-llofw in Mathematics JAY VV. TROUTMAN Axsislant in Ihr' Library JOHN ARTHUR VAIL, AJS. Axxislarll in thc Library FRANK ROBERT WALKER, AJS Fcllofw in Classical Languagrs 1 Page 35 L LIFE MEMBERS C11AR1.Es N. BRADY .......... . . VJ:1sl1i11gro11 EDWARD MCDONALD, A.I5. ..... . . . M1-I7D11:1I1I IIDN. JAMES I. BROWVNSUN, A.IS, . . . . W:1sI1i11gtD11 REV. VV.M Ii. S1.EMM:1Ns, A M, S.'1'.M., IMD.. . W11:1I1i11gro11 B4ARcUsNV.1XcnEsDN,JRu EuE ...,., . Pinshurgh ROBERT IE RACETARRHLIA B.S. .... . . . . CWnysviHc W. A. H. McI1.vA1N1:, Eso. .... . . . VVnsl1i11gto11 IIIJOIIN A. IVIA'I'HEXS'S, I'11.D., SCD. . . . New York, N. Y. XJMIN H.I7DNNAN,IwD. .... .. . WMSMHQWH mRw.C.C.HMgI1DqLLD,. .Jdmmmm JOHN Nh1hmrNEvIiENNmngIkD,. , .lHnAuwgh VV. II. DAVIS. . . . . . -XXIIISIIIIILQIIIII WMwmILlMRm,ABm .. .Hhmmmm REv. IIHNRY A. RIIlIlI.I'I, JR., DD. . . . I.CN'ISIllXVII PARK I ALHXANDHM ESD.. . . Phrduwqh H, F. BEIIRIENS ...... . . xVIIL'1.'IIlI,Q', XV. Va. AI.BIER'I' C. '1'RDL11'MAN, 15311. . . . . . Butler REL WHLHAM R.FARMHK DID.. . . lHnAuwgh JAMES G. I!1.A1NE III, Iiso. . . , . N -1-.- York. N. Y. ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES I1ARRN'Il DACIDODWDA, B.Sq 193o-1935 .... . . Sharon IIARRY CE. SEDAN, h4I7q 193o-1935 . , tWcvcInD1L Cl QIOIIN W. BRANDON, A.B., 1931-1936 . . , Butler W11.1.1AM F. W1sE, ESD., 1931-1936 . . . . . PirrsI111rgl1 XXHIJJAM IJ. INGLIQ AAAI, 1932-1937 . , . CHNu1nhus,lJ ALEXANDER P.IlEHJ E503 1932-1937. . . . . Piushurgh T11oMAs L. PDGUE, ESQ., 1933-1938 . . Ci111'i1111'1ti, 0 'XRR CLYDE t?RUnng E509 1933-1938. . . . . Piushurgh JOIIN XXI 1WIOMPSON, Esau 193+-1939 . Piushurgh CL LEE SPnJJuw, ESQ, 1934-1939 . . . . XXWuwfiwg,XXl Va. Wlleceasecl. CLASS PRESIDENTS DON HOLLAND, Don, Sweepstakes to his particular friends, is a football man of note. He was chosen for the office of President of the Senior Class, not solely on his tackling and running ability, but for the added endowment of good sportsmanship. He exhibits great prowess in languages, too, particularly French. Ask him about that sometime, and watch him smile. SHERMAN ACKERMAN, Chesty to his pals, is a Lambda Chi, a linguist, and has a swell bass voice, although he doesn't use it in rhe Glee Club. It is rumored about that he swims like a fish. Perhaps that's the way they raise ,them down in his home town of Buenos Aires. CHARLES Sci-IMUTZ, a dramatist and technician by preference, was the choice of the Sopho- mores for their guiding light. Charley is an unobtrusive sort of fellow, but the kind that does something when he has it to do. Let,s hope that the smoke that got in his eyes won't stop him. Charley is a Phi Psi. FRANK POTTER, a smiling Freshman with the most stubborn beard in the Freshman Class. He makes it a practice to shave only on Sat- urday, so that he wonit cut his face to ribbons more than once a week. He traveled all the way from Seattle to find out why W. 86 is the best school in the U. S. A. 001,75 Q6lfLi!6l4fL6lfL of D I STINCTI O N 51 T x'u liking! e Fr' JI J 1 1 A rv' 'W fr ,vi f if vi 5' -4 fbi! I 1' ll'-m,s sri? ,xiii YQ z ll' N1 1 t Qui? ff 1 4. 13 . I-1 15,4 or r J nl fi, 47 1 Q 'xl .15 .yr i z' ' .IIT '--A41- .P ii li: + '4,i Q,-,fi .T .JN f:E '. 4 772' ' 'gd mei . gl Vg ,.,. ng. 1-. Wg: ug, g., rf cy, ig, , IEW, fir' ilu 9, . vi, elf? .er fl-'if 1,113 lipo I E-,Q ' I-'lfllrfi r . nl .-fl 2,15 ,1 IE' LH il h 25 if -' 'f,'.' QE ,,,,, ,. - wig.-f ff'-2 ff: . 'I' ' L A ipiyfi Wars- 2-.'i,fi: ,bf 1-, 2 ' Lf 5,3313 W E' ir. rfi.f'i.f HQ' Ni' . ,, . fl 41 5 -,. QF- 'nr I . ,. . My :QQ 5 -.gf 1 r ' 12.1 -. --Q Ei? Timo .3 ,y1,.' .-2 - .6364 Ml, fb. fri? ,flgfrv A7132 .gf 1 11 'W Y THE G NETE DUAT EN THIRTY-FIVE 4 Page 38 b .IAIYIES Ifcxlswl' Ai.l:xANlu5R I! 0 H ZANIISVIIIII, OHIO Rvd and lilark, 1, 2, Associate Ed- itor, 3, ICclitor-in-Chief, 4., Iiaml, 1, 2, 3, 4, liuskiu Club, i, 2, 3, 4, Ulee Club, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Mau- agcr 2, Library Assistant 2, 3' Y . I V Crest. ARTHUR RLYSTAN Axomtsox KI, K E CRAl 'l'0N, PA. Friars, 2, Kera, 3. CPl.fXlll.ES i,El'I.lE Az1AisT1zoNo A 'I' Q Al.lixANoluA, vA. lfootball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, Shot Put Record, VVrestling CIHIIDPIOII, 2, Class President, IQ junior Prom Committee, 3. l nANK LEs'rER Avro lJUNN'S S'l'A'l'lON, PA. 'I'rac'li Team, 1, 2, 3, Chess Club I, 2, 3, Intramural VVrestIiug, 3 XVI-1 ultima CARR BACHAIAN 0 A X will-:lz1.lNr:, W. vA. l.aFaym-ttv College, 1, 2, -Iamcs Moffat Debating Forum, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho, 4., Varsity Dclsating, 4. Loois ISERMAN wAsllING'l'ox, PA. Iiuivcrsity of Pittsburgh, IQ Bas- kvtball, IQ Intramural Basketball, 31 Intramural Volluyball, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Epsilon. KDWEN I.r2i.ANo Ilovmu VVASI l I NGTON, PA. Tuuuis, IQ Baud, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 3, Iiuskin Club, 3, 4. FRANK .IARRE'l'T BILOXVN, JR. KP I' A W.KSIllNG'I'0N, PA. r11I'10MAS PHELPS BRONVN, ju. A T sz ALLISON PARK, PA. Crest, Pi Delta Iipsiloug Rrd and Iflack, r, 2, IJANDURA, 1, 2, Iiclitor, 3, Handbook Editor, 4. FEnmN.'xNn A. litfttml.-xiun' llI'I'l'lll.lillliM, PA. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 1, 4, Boxing, 1, 2. '1'l1oM,xs C.xnN.x11.xN, AIR. li 0 ll vvltliln.lNt:, w. VA. Glcc Clulm, 1, Friars, 2, Vit'c-l'rcs- itlcnt of Kara, 3, Stutlcnt Council, 4, lntcrfratcrnity Board Represent- ative, 4, Cotillion Connnittcc, 4. -lOSlEl'Il l.EoN.-num Cl.,'XllK -If I' A l'l'l'l'SllURGll, lux. University of Pittslwurglm, IQ Gluc Club, 2. CII.-XRLIZS limlu Comikx ll 0 II wAslllNt:'l'ox, PA. Track, I, 2, 3, Bantl, 1, 2, Rml and lflflrk, 1, 2, Asxnviatc lftlitor, 3, Managing litlitor, .tg Business Man- agt-t' Frcslnncn llanclhook, 4. VVll.l.lANl G.x1uf11at.o Cmnt: K 22 CIlliS'l'liR, lux. Class Sc-t't't-tary antl 'l'rc'asnrcr, 2, K1-rag Assistant Boxing Managsr, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Crest Sevre- tary, 4.5 Stutlont Count-il, Council rn llllCl'fl'1liUl'lliQ' Relations, Clmir- man Greek Swingont, 4,5 Rm! mul lflllfk, 3, Track, 2, 3. Loiuxcs l-l. CRANE!! A X A IEAST STROUIDSIXURG, PA. XVrustling, 2, 3, 4, Kern. C.fxI.v1 N IlnXV.1wNlz CR.,xw1fo1um A X A WILKINSIIURG, PA. Kcrag Assistant '1'rat'k Manager, I, 2, 3, Manager, 43 VVrt-stling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Box- ing Managur, I, 23 Assistant liantl Manager, 1, 2, Intramural Council. Ric:-mlm T. IDAVIS ll 0 ll GIRARD, 0lll0 Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4, lizlskutlmll, I, 2, 31 4- JOHN HW.-tuo IJENNEY 'lf A 0 Cl.ARKSVll,l.li, PA. Banil, 3, 4, THE GRADUATES OF N ETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Q Page 39 5 s 52'- Ern' X Q5 isigli 5 .a ., 315' hlf mt 'ff fl tx 1 .2 if XII' at ll 5 fx, ' 'L fffv 35' 2 tl Q' s 3 4 A, fl 31, ff: if tl pil L, w' Z M, vt 7x is v .W nf .-rg. 4 ,5 .giiiii .mg eh! 'lit 21: 79' 3' if--3 I! 'rQ'Q.. 4 ' 'T - ,cl lilo J ln CW 'i W I9 :if Y .fi nh. fm. 'f' M vigil: wr- -.fr-. as--. ,wig- 5' , i , -i 'aim Wx A' ,-T, . . - n- ' 43121 1.-:ts f AM l -' jing' g Igqiw -.JL 41: Xlifl 55' df., 'A-29.1 'yiv -. Fw iv,-if , 51.5,-l 9 'i. llfft QQ: ,Qi ,I+ :gan- Q-5,9232 1262.59 fix?- fig, y liif-i ML ,H 'mg Bill. ' -lv' Kala. s-if! M4- I f 3 2,9 M iw-rj Umm 1 H ll 'm JL :QS -r My l m? Q' v :Y X l v VX! 7 lm J- 2 i X14 1 ' A allu K v Sl IC J.-I , 1. S ,co + VV 16 1 ,Qqv L 'EJ 3 X X :KV 2 lf. lift' fi Q. rl J 4 5 li fl! 'f Y Kwik I ffl 4 ,FKMN gig' xgitt 51 1 ,flu '5 47315 PM .,, ,. . . is if 'flfvlxv-U' J- ' f:,,, . 11.3915-1: nl ' 5. ':. ' yy. 575,132- HV 'ivgffli -.Mt .tw ft -527' 'Viifii 5,5 t.-,Ep .,,y,,,,,g die? f 42f'1 :1'. fill' - ...c 1 nga? - . Q ' ' ,I 'MQ fi 4.25 ,gl u'f,. wry vm. .Jo 4, T- . E ,ng ,. LW ,f?'ii1! ir. 'f 5 '. 53' ram 3:21. 1 1-1 if iff' 'l' . -'ul' -ff9:,:.: 9'-Yi, lsr-12. 3.13.53 Ffa' Hifi iff in.-E92 mf- ' 'uri -7 1f?l..,3,,:, W? Ziff. .pry in-,3-. 13.5 .l ,231 'si' 'j-.fllsi 555. fi: .1- fat- ' 412122 J 555: iff 'z 53523 13:25.- .gjr ,'- 5.-. 11- A' .f-fllf ,1f 'O , S ,Wo r,w-1-' :QQQB iff, gif? ,E Wil' gl.. F. arg- ,' Q. silgf ' E -5414 'ff' 'ii-2 -15:4 X -r ' ' 'AR L. Q.. - 4, . , . u img - 'riff M2 lm, rv.. ... 7 iF Y: ,.g.,, 4. i: 'QUTJ' '1gf'F -:ga .- .-'f,l . W.-' .,':33 i' 43112. .'- .' 'Ll' 'X' -'l-i: - '2' :. .' 1' EQ, 5:55 '17, 1 T' 'K 12 ftp, 5 R an THE GRA NE DUAT TEEN THIRTY-FIVE 4 Page 40 L 1-lARoLo EUGENE IJURIE fl, 1' A CONNlCI.l.SVll.l.li, PA. Rrd and lilarfc, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4.3 PANDORA, rg Baud, 1, 2, 3, .tg Pi Delta Epsilon, Crest, Pi Kappa lipsilou. ISAAC KASIR EASSEY WASIIINCTON, PA. VVrestling, 2, 3. ALEERT ,IosE1'H Eucius IIONORA, PA. lfootball, I, 2, 3, .tg Basketball, I, 2, Track, 3, 4.5 lntramurzil Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Boxing, I, 2, 3, 4.3 All-American Football Men- ' tion, 3. EMANUEL CLIEE FINKEI. WASIIINGTON, PA. Band, 1, 2. RAY WLLEER1' FRANZEN A X A CLEVELAND, OHIO Glee Club, r, 2, 3, 4,5 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baud Nlilllilgff, 2, Glee Club Manager, 3, 4, Student Director, .ig Crcstg Quartette, 2, 3, .tg Octctte, 1. 2. 3. +9 Trio. 2. 3, +- FRANK INGRAAI G1XLESKE RIVER Rouoli, MICHIGAN VVuyucslmrg College, Ig Michigan State Normal, 2, Football, 3, 4. PIIILQP CHARLES GRANA 'll A O n0RMoN'1', PA. Friars, Phi Chi Mu, 3, .tg Vice- President Phi Sigma, 4.3 Student Council, 3. .ALEXANDER BROXVN GRAY A T A SIZWICKLEY, PA. Tennis, xg Glee Club, IQ Friars, Treasurer, '1'ribun:1l. IDONALD M. I'IANLON 'Il K NI' EDCIEVVOOD, PA. Tribunal, 2, 4, VVrestling, 1, 2, 35 Cotillion Committee, .tg Student Council. .losnmt H .-umm' SIIARUN, PA. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Y. M. C. A., 2, 3. RUSSELL Gorznox i'l1XY Cl.AYSVll.l.I'I, PA. Band, 1, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 2, 33 Moffat Debating Forum, 2, 3, As- sistant Debating Manager, 2, 3, Phi Chi Mu. fiRANT lflfirflmllxr l-lass, JR. wasuxxrrrox, PA. Crest, Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3: Phi Sigma, Phi Chi Mu, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Band Man- ager, 4. L1.oYn S'1'12v:112NsoN l'llNDM.XN K ll nURGm rs'rowN, PA. Band, 1, 2, 3, .13 GleeClul1, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Kerag Senior Uay Speaker, .rg Rm! and Iilack, 3 DoN.x1,n Eusnmz Ho1.L.xx:1 A 'l' A l'l'l'l'SllLIRGlI, PA. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Track, 3, 4.. ,l.xA1Es 01.111311 C. l'lOXV.-XRD fl' I' A liU'l'l,liR, PA. Class Day Speaker, 2, Rd alll lilark, IQ I'1xxD:m.x, 1, 2, Karat Student Council, Council Ull Inter- fraternity Relations, Greek Swing- out Committee. N1eHo1.,xs 11,113 Is.-xc Dl5'l'ROI'l', MICH. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Tau Gamma. PAUL E. C. KEYS fl' l' A l.lGONIl':R, PA. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 3. W1LL1.fm1 S. IQING A T sz l5l.l.VVOOD crn', PA. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. THE GRA NE DUAT TEEN THIRTY-FIVE Q Page 4lb i, ,.'1 ,.1 ,lt 51 1 yi? 4 C 'v 1 lx, 'l in Im 1 I,-0 'f n 1 N a .1 I' I 49 R'- P lxfyl 4. -151 1 ' N ll Q ,gy 1 X 4 ,2 X La -i 4 9 I' 3 r A 1. s ,ev -iff? 5 Pnl! --ii' 11, 1 : ' 'riff W , m sg' i'v .152 1 .- 'li .7fl'i'f' 143131, 'ras '-1 .- ' 31 f I . 'l ,-,lgjl 5.11 .1 v. l'. .1 -132: il '-. QS. '3g,x'1' 413.2 1 -'M' V-gf. , -My a -1 11' 1, 15:- I. X. . ,L if ff la.-,ffz 1.510 Wai Q 1511 iii bg. If ,, jig? ,,. 1 .,, - ,W Vg' -lglf i ,K 273' iff -5,21- f -153. or 1 -ga x-54 : '1'f1 - 15351 ew gurl fill 901' 6.1, 61,57 :ii 1- .fair r, 'f NV 23. .Q bln. gl?-,, L-' .1 254153, 1 .ligffli Nfl 11.-lliil ,ff 9 ,,...,.A,,,, Q- I -1 :' 325, P. 1.3.11 -' ' 7 ' 1- afvf. if.-45,1 ,ffm 1, -'1-1 1:gll137- i I V, 1' ll E 4 52513 Liz. Q .'E,j T15 .1-, 5,4-'t 5-1 1.14515 -223,-if' itfyi -11. ,H 1,1 .3 .viii 5 Fill . 1?-'. 1-xiii' El:- A315-1 .ily ' 'V.l'l,n ,u,Q'.'.,p SQ .ral-Q ,, xg. . 4.57.-,T .2 ff 4 41 I' ' fiiid dal ..e 1 1, ,133-gl E' 4. 1.3, , 02.12 ,I 1 33 ' Q .1 13,4 1' eh!! 61,1 J X I- K' VRF' ,T N s 'I 0 Jiffy' 14' lilfy -' 'K ff, :XM 4 'fr N ', 1,321 f I' 3 .1 Q-H ,1 1 if . . '12 .Z .4 -1. ..j,, J 1 Jffcr. 'il H: J .' SET. S ',x.. ', 'Ml r,.. H. ' .i: ' lazy' . 'A . ' , 1:54 , -fi, -' 1,35 . S- gf, ,Qs ix -521 51' Hifi VV:-. gk: 5 'Cz .. . 11' ly! 'Y xlgvlh :lem 'b ig .ajfallf .1- -fft. Pal? 'avi F -A 'ff 'li . ,,,, ,H , Wig .1 1: ug- I, --,ri .iff-if 'isifvi 5 515.1 13,1 541 1 'lbsf Uiiilt jr? 4. ,,, 6 .xx 1, ' It hiv, li' visa, 1, SQ , l- ui' Elvlfil' 'iff ', llyni 31.1155 -gi ff-Els. Z rilvit- 'x-'y .-: - Q in dir!! .-ff., .. 1 'Wi I 'af 7 .' 1,-,PV wisp Wg: J .jll . 1 Fil? Vick '4 Eiij- 4 l 1 f 5 F rbi-J ' 'rj 1. A 'WHL in 151' , if 'Qi l A 1 THE GRADUAT NE TEEN THIRTY-FIVE 4 Paqe 42 7 Iflmimiucx NVn.l,lAA1 li0ENlG A 'l' A xfrrrsnukon, PA. Phi Sigma, 3, Presirlent, 4, Treas- urer of Kera, 4, R111 arm' lllark, 1, 2, Tennis Manager, 1. .loslzvn Wu.1.uAA1 Kozemio MA'rR1Ns iflakkr, onlo Football, 1, 2, 3, VVrL-stling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural l. rack, 1, 2, Intra- mural VVrestling, 1, 2. NATl'l A N NfJl!'1'lJN LA NDAY wAsn1N1:'roN, PA. PANIDORA, 1, 2. lY1lZRI,E Glzssifoium LIGGETT 4, II 4. WASIIINCTON, PA. Glee Club, 3' 4, Golf, 4. DoL'ol.As A. MAl,co1.M INDIANA, 1-A. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. PA LI 1, MA I,EcoT VVASIIINGTON, PA. j. RL.'ssm,1. AKIANOR fl- u fb IJUQUHSNE, PA. Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres- ident, 2, Stuclent Council, 3, Inter- fratcrnity Board, 3, Friars, Presi- clent's Council, 3, Huskin Club, 2, 3. Roizlslu' L. MCC1XIlIlEI,I,, JR. -If I' A Cl.AYSVll.l.lE, PA. President junior Class. BAluzoN AICCUNE A X A l5l.lSVVOR'l'll, PA. Student Council: Secretary Inter- fraternity Council, 4.3 Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee, Crest, President Phi Tau Gamma, 4, Band. 3, 42 Drum Major, 4, Ulee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Buskin Club, 2. 3, 45 Senior Tennis Manager, Pi Sigma Alpha, 4, Assistant VVrestling Maanger, 2. I-IARRY C. lVIL'lJIYl'l l', JR. A X A NEVV ALIEXANDRIA, PA. Assistant Intramural Manager, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4.3 Assistant Tvnnis Manager, IQ Glcc Club, I, 2, 32 Ruskin Club, 3, +3 Orclicstra, 33 Debating.: Forum, 1, 25 VVzu.5-Jzig, rg Pi Kappa lipsilon. I-IIZNRY Chuzoo McDoNouoI-I KE CI.AYSVll.I.li, PA. Glcc Club, 1, 2, 3, liancl, 2, 32 Chess Club, Tunnis, lg Orchestra 2. JAMES F. McPnERsoN -lx A o I'l'l l'SllURGll, PA. Kcra, 3. IJON.-'XLIJ Iinwixun ih4L'QUiJXN'N wlfs'r ALIQXANDRIA, PA. Varsity VVrcstling, 2, 3, 4.3 Glec Club, 1, 2, 3, .ig Moffat Debating F0l'llm, 1, 2, 3, +3 Intramural Wrestling Champion, 145-pound Class, 3, NIJ!!-l l'ZlfCl'IIl!j' Intramural VVrestling Manager, 4. .lOSIil'H Ronny AICVICKER 'l' A 0 RUSSH!.I.'l'0N, PA. Tennis, xg Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 SCCl'lif1ll'4V anfl 'l'r0asurcr l rvsh'nan Class, Student Council, 4.5 Pan- Hellenic Dance Committee, Travk 3. Cil30RGlE R. MoN'x'oolxm1w VVASIIINGTON, PA. BENjAFX1IN Rum Moomav -lf A o CLARION, PA. Phi Sigma, 3, Scc'1'etary, 4, Phi Chi Mu, 3, 4. Tmzonoius J. MIJRCIAN A 'L' sz Pl'l l'SllURCll, PA. Kern, Intramural Council, 3, Golf, 4. Rlci-mnn Cvnus Moluzow ' WAsnlNr:'roN, PA. Phi Chi Mu, 3, 4, Prc-sicleut Chess Club, 3, 4, Chess King, I, 2. E GRAD UAT NE TEEN THIRTY-FIVE 4 Page 43 D i . 'I 'J 5 X 4 K W U PM 'iz r Fl H:- zlll ' yi: if ' I I5-.5 C I! 5.13 Xian GL fa 'SH NIU 'I 3' 3 Sf L. 'a fr gr EEL' 3 34,1-f , , . . '35, .' ..-i!:'. ' 'V 'M x ?g 1.5?,+ ' 'Milf - F -iff el z 5.7-Er jigs-,,?,'1i.,t ' 32' ',.- ,I 5 1 ..l'u.?Ql:' frlhifi 1: f. l V 5. . . i . bifi- 1 Cf lfyjx ihfig 1339 'll if' fi- ' if fi 55-.Q ,4 1.3 f 9 355. lf' viii? QM 151.1 'YJ 2152 - l 1 x' ' WT,- iff: Pk 4' lk ,J f1',.gl: If-'YE-if .51 .. ', 5-:xiii 52339 I. TI., ,cf 2 -i, tfxfi l fi? 14 'l 11554. 15 ' ii'?,' hi., - l'1'f' 215, it bill WC TRN' 'Til'- .t . . ,.-it ,SPSS mfg: 19- it . .ii 'b ff Iii. Lhqkl 21' , fs. 1 ,, ,V Q.: 2 PC 'Q il li ai, 1 wx 'A 1 bg, 512631 F llf 3 Jig'-1 9 P v,,.', 1 15: li! 7 F. K., 7 fi. M' F 4 31,44 I 9 I' fm fl ffl E M if 6 If JN f 1 1 J Q. 22 jffc :MQ ff. elif, ir is: 5-1' 21 ,AEK-' '-lil, ' LE, rlifi- 'i-ii ':l:l?,k ,rm :grin ifz 12533: -E12 J. Ig . lihfgf 3,52 'rl 3.2. ' 'a ' .flivg A w' 35,9 at -,gg L . g'.j:f- - 4,32 2554? Dil '-Eli.-IN Li ,fn-, ,TEV 57 a.,-1 4, if iid 1 -x iifzrlfelfg' 2,5123 fglif, wr . if jf .Gil 9 iii! Hifi. vii 'Z yi.. 4 lr Q Ji wi, 2' , ,, fig' gif . :Wi 1 fi THE GRA NE DUAT TEEN THIRTY-FIVE 4 Page 44 L xVII.I.lAlNI ICIHVARD MYERS LOCK HAVEN, PA. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, intramural VVrestling, I, 2, Varsity Vllrestling, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Run- ner-up Intercollegiate 'l'ournament, 3. ,lor-IN RICHARD NEWELL K E IIHAVIER l Al.l.S, PA. Rm! 111111 l1'la1'k, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, Druids, Freslunan Court, Geneva College, 3. CLARENCE M. PARSIIALI, Cl,AYSVIl.l.li, 1-A. Phi Chi Mu, Chess Club. '1'noAiAs lCnoAR Poli, jk. A 'I' A lncAvliR, PA. Class Historian, 1, Kera, Lowes Club, Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, PANDORA Staff, 1, 2, Phi Tau Gamma. JAMES MCCAHAN Pommaov fl, A o MEDIA, PA. Friars, Student Council, 3. JOHN WII.l,l1XAI Porow I'I'l'l'SllURGH, PA. Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, 3, 4, Crest, President Phi Chi Mu, 4, President Non-Frats, 3, 4. lV.l.l.,lAM CHRISTIAN Porwnu WASIIINITITJN, PA. Intercollegiate Debating, I, 2, 3, james Moffat Debating Forum, 1, 2, 3, President, 3, Buskin Club, 2, 3, Lowes Club, 2, 3, Senior Day Speaker, 1, 2. EDGAR M. Posr, AIR. A T S2 Cl.AYSVll,l,ll, PA. Krra, PANDORA Staff, 2, Wrestling, 2. Wu,l,1AM BowI,ANo RITCHIE fl, K E WASHINGTON, PA. University of Virginia, IQ Basket- ball, 2, 3, Manager, 4. ARTHUR A. RITTERSRAOGH A 'I' U CANTON, oum Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4, Boxing, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 4, Four Letter Man. ANTONIO CARMENE Rosso Pl'l'l'SllURGll, PA. lfootball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- etl, 2, Tribunal, 1, Glee Club, 3, 4. JOHN L. Russ, JR. A X A ICAST S'l'ROUDSllURC, PA. Glue Club, I, 3, Assistant VVrest- ling Manager, 3, 4, Vllrestling Man- ager, 4, Intramural VVrestling, 3, 4. l'lAN'AN SOLOMON SAKt:l,sm' AIJOUIPPA, PA. Bowling, 1, Phi Chi Mu, 3, 4. VVu,r.rAA1 CARL SCIIAUFIELE CANONSIIURG, PA. JOHN HENIKY SHAFFER fl' I' A I'l'l'l'SllURGll, PA. Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, IQ Honor Roll, 1. SAMUEL COCKAYNIZ SHAW MOUNIJSVILLIZ, W. VA. Josephine Markley Prize in Physics, I, Lowes Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 1 , Samuel Jones Prize in Chemistry, 3, Christian Association, 3, 4: Moffat Debating Forum, 3, 4, Phi Chi Mu, 3, 4. Josnvu H. SULLIVAN is O II WASIIINGTON, PA. Glee Club, 1, 2, liuskin Club, 3, President, 4, Y. M. C. A., Vice- Presiclent, 3, 4, junior-Senior Prom Committee, 3. .ltll-IN l'lOLllR00li T1-IOAISON A 'I' A VVINNETKA, ILLINOIS Football Manager, I, 2, 3, Senior Manager, 4, Tennis Team, r, 2, 3, +I! Glee Club, 1, 2, Stnclent Coun- cil, lnterfraternity Council, Crest, 4, President, 4, Runner-up in Col- lege Tennis Tournament, 2, YVin- ner, 4, Greek Swingout Committee, 4, College Church, 4. THE GRADUATES OF N ETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 4 Page 45 5 Y V, tl Q4 ll v rf, ,L ffl' A me 1 H, 3' ,Ha tal' I X 'xi 4 If if fl I QA 't' Ai K -X , i iw , .l :ht bex , ,Stat ,.,,,.,,, ' H ',t:.Z'1j glad ,li 1,fS'. '- .1 .i 4 it I :'- 1, 'I 2523 .1 .,s,5 e v',.,, X125-, fowl lv? 4,553 Hint, V I-'g ,n ly'-li'l7g'5-' , ,.lL,lX:'J'S - 1222 ':, 'ig' gifs? Qi! iii? It a, i .,,g. it-191 3-1 'EB' tf :4,q,it:,, C':QgLtf 1: 1553.- tx' 7 ,Sine atb - 'fri' 15 ll wil- Gfiffi . 7, -1.3.1 it , Us F QW, :J ' ret' aw it tg ,wi Qufgu, -eg. :--' yt .1-,3 -I S-Wi: . 1 : '-. kiwi'-f ffl, Hi ,A gt M-. , '6, . 1' aCg':2x'f71' lfflliii iii, . . -. .:,5'- fy. ez. Zin 1 ffZ'9,.. 'j. -f Ml, 1 .' , , gifs' viii - irlnl' :,., ,egggf ill' N ggi la- ':?'!'., 'gill max: wg ltsrf 714 ' t., 'r 3 , gut. 19' jfs' - 11, ,L '.. .:,. IJ? t '1. GRADUATE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 4 Page 46 L CHARLES B. '1'IIRocI4MoI1ToN CANONSIZURC, PA. fiEORGE l-l. NVARRIQK, jk. Is I-I ll VVASIIINGTUN, PA. Ulcc Club, I, 25 Y. M. C. A., 3. ROIIIIIQT Lows NVIEAVIIR A 'I' A EAST LIVIERPOOI., OHIO Secretziry of Friurs JACK IIAVING WIEINSTIEIN NIEW HAVEN, CONNliC'l'ICU'l' lIIll'ZlYTlllI'Ill VVI'estliIIg Cliampimig Sccretairy ol' Phi Cbi MII. AI.I.AN liL,'Rl.EIGII WII.I,IAIxIs III I' A UNIoN'I'owN, IIA. Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Ruskin Club, 2, 3, Kern I.l0llflI'Ill'V Prcsimleutg De- bate MZlllHlICl', 4. CIIISSTIIII Lmwv WII.I.Is KE IlliNl!liRSONVll.I,li, PA. NVILLIAM A. WILSON GRIIIINSIIURG, PA. XR7flSllillgt0ll :Incl imc University, I, 2. GEORGE MARTIN YUNKER A T sz BUl l AI,0, NEW YORK 'l'I'ibuII:Ilg l'I'esicleIIt lIItcI'fI':IterIIity liourcl, 35 Senior -lllllj.fC Fresbmzui Court, Prcsiclexit Student Council, 4. F the nine social fraternities on the campus, two of the prominent national groups had their origin here, namely: Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi. They symbolize the tradition that lies behind the life of W. 86 When a new man sets foot for the first time on this campus, he is confronted almost immediately with the problem of whether or not he should join a social fraternity. Fraternity men will undoubtedly invite him to visit their respective houses and meet the upperclassmen who are members. Oftentimes, a freshman hesitates because he has been told before leaving home that he must be very careful in his selection of a fraternity in case he decides to become a member of one. Probably his most intelligent course of action would be to accept a number of these invitations and go to several of the fraternities before he makes up his mind as to which he will join. In this way he is being fairer to himself and to all the houses on the campus. Those men who rush into a fraternity too hastily often regret it through no fault of the particular fraternity. Once pledged to the social relationship which the fraternity affords, he expects to find pleasure in living with the group of his choice. His attitude has a great deal to do with his happiness. If he affects an attitude of defiance or of superiority, the upper- classmen will immediately attempt to remove this atti- tude. What is necessary for the complete enjoy- ment of the fraternity is a spirit of fellowship, and with it a certain amount of deference to those who have invited him to join them. Upon becoming a full-fledged member of the frater- nity of his choice, he begins to enjoy the companion- ship more than before, and finds that he has a certain satisfaction in knowing that he is a part of an or- ganization which is national in its scope. More specifically the benefits of fraternity member- ship might be taken in detail. First and foremost, there is the cultivation of the att of living with other people. In a fraternity this is an absolute essential for ultimate enjoyment. It is the job of a fraternity to teach its pledges, in particular, how to get along with those with whom they associate each day. In some cases this is very difficult, but if it is accom- plished, even with difficulty, the fraternity has done something for the individual. It is to be hoped that an individual will not sacrifice his own standards dur- ing this process, and it would be better for him to continue without the influence of the fraternity than to lose his ideals for its sake. The second advantage which the fraternity has to offer to the individual is its added social privileges. It admits him to all the social functions to which those who may not be members of a fraternity are not privileged to go. It gives him a certain satisfac- tion in knowing that he is a member of a particular social group, and in being able to claim the rights allowable to that group. One more advantage is that the fraternity provides a place where he may spend his leisure time in the company of those with whom he has chosen to asso- ciate himself. It makes him feel more at home on the campus, and gives him the realization that he is more or less in the swing of things. If there is any latent ability within him, it is quite probable that the fraternity will be the instrument which will bring it out and encourage its use. The fraternity also provides a better chance for the man who is interested in minor sports, and feels that he has not sufiicient ability to become a member of a varsity team, to practice his sport on the fraternity team during the intra-mural season. With this in- tra-mural training, he may become proficient enough to become a member of one of the varsity teams. These, briefly, are some of the things which a social fraternity has to offer. They have been listed as ad- vantages, and are generally believed to be such, al- though in isolated cases they may have an opposite effect. In general, however, one may say that fra- ternity life is one of broadening, and provides the college man with the ability to look more sympatheti- cally at life. THE SOCIAL FRATERNITIES AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON 1 Page 47 L i C P I in i 'L if X I 'r I 4 1 ing, W 1- xl' pf AJ- 1-J gl 'L L, 8 i -Q If it fi if rr 'r 9 gh T : . t .-, .5612 . -1 iff. wif QQ, . Mail H15 2 . ...gg 'vi 'xii-1 Quai tc Ill: filet 2' W? fift isnt? fm YL -' -.Mx 5, Aff' gil? lx, ., ,,,, '-'rw lR'. fir? if-:ii 15.4, Spf,-Z'. if 'fi 'ir jjj Fiji .- .. . .. r Neg ja Qleigi, qi' 'iii-5: , ,,,. ji? ff!-inf wg gig-ai, ,ffm sw fi gh: ig. I-- -df, Te?-liar. KV' -. 'Miz' :rl viii rims iiiyqf I3 i awp f w-,H LI! '-gat Y ' 3: V .riff gift rg. fgkve 575 13-F, If I Ta. -:rev fi? '.e.?4S',fu z' Wd: P:- f. -.VY rn. gnu Q5 if ga, RA. gr 5 'ip 'i ii-'V R279 .: ,jl'- gm. .W CAMPUS PLAN FDI? W 84 J INCE the union of the two colleges of Washington and Jefferson in 1865, there have been placed on this campus through the interest and kindness of various people, several new buildings. These buildings have been used and appreciated through the years, but many have recognized one or two faults in them as a whole, namely: that there is no unity of architecture to harmonize the entire group, and further, that the unfortunate diversity has been the cause of a lack of inspiration and inducement to donors. The fact that, through no fault of the buildings themselves, we have. come to see the need for more modern equipment, means that in some respects we have out- grown their uses. President Hutchison, upon arriving on the campus, recognized these various needs, and consequently, by showing others the benefit of a concrete plan, was able to obtain results. Through the generosity of the late H. F. Behrens, a member of the .Board of Trustees, the plan took more definite shape. Mr. Jens Frederick Larson, the outstanding architectural authority on the college campus, was secured, and a com- plete and modern campus of colonial architecture was designed. To make the plan even more concretely visible, a scale model of the entire proposal was constructed by an alumnus of this college-Mr. Evans Parcell, of the Class of 1914. The model, complete in even the most minute details, and more a work of art than of architecture, is now on display. A large part of the work, however, remains to be done. To realize this ideal, there must be unceasing work to secure sufficient funds. It is this which will take a great amount of time and effort on the part of the Administration. If, however, each student were to become in- terested in the plan, and were to advertise this interest by his enthusias- tic approval, it would go far towards paving the way for this Wash- ington. and jefferson of the future. 4 Page 48 L --w-1- Zh mioneet STUDENT CHURCH CDF AMERICA THE SESSION J. H. '-FHOMSON, C11-rl: . H. SULLIVAN A. VV. I'IEPI.lsk L.. J. VV. Povow D. D. HERMAN J. T. LOGAN R. G. McCI.U1ue J. B. l'lAMll.'l'0N D. L. EAIA' MINISTRY OF MUSIC fic. FRED F. PETE ..... Choir Marm- RAY FRANZHN . . . Sllldflll Dirrclor ALVIN BAILEY ...... Organiil KARL BLOSE ..... Violin Sol: ix! THE SEXTONS THOMAS MALCOLM II. IE. lVfERllI'l l ASHINGTON and jefferson has taken a significant and far-reaching step in its recent move which established on its campus the first All-Student Church in America. The phenomenal success of this enterprise is due, in part, to the splendid efforts put forth by Cameron Ralston and President Hutchison, and, in part, to the loyal and intense support furnished by the student body as a whole. Our Church is not just a Sunday Chapel, as is common in most colleges, but an authentic church organization recognized by the Washington Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church of the United States. It abides by all regulations of this body, and possesses the rights and privileges derived from such relationship. Although the All-Student Church has a definite sect affiliation, it is primarily designed, as its name implies, to appeal to all of the students, regardless of their particular sect or creed. It is as universal as possible, and never knowingly tramples upon beliefs pe- culiar to some other type of worship. We pride ourselves on the astonishing fact that Protestants, Catholics, Jews, and even Mohammedans, find spiritual comfort in our im- pressive services. Cameron Ralston has been designated as the Student Pastor, and it is he who delivers the sermons and controls the religious activities, both of the Church itself, and of its various supplementary organizations. He frequently brings to the pulpit nationally known speakers whose messages are a source of genuine value. The W. 66 All-Student Church is built upon a cultural foundation such as only a Liberal Arts College of this type can afford. It is enriched by its incorporative inti- macy with the college students and affairs, and it aims to inject into our college life and atmosphere the unquenchable spirit of true religious philosophy. Page 4? CAMERON RAl.s'roN 6 CLASS OF I936 SHERMAN ACRERMAN, JR. . Buenos Aires, Arg. A X A lfnnllmll, 1: Trllruniil, 23 Kern: NV:-or-xtllng. 1. xVll.l,lAM T. AI,l,lSON .... VVnshingron, Pu. 'I' I' A Bnslu-tbnll Mmmgi-r, 1, 2, 3. DAvm RAYMOND ANDERSON . . VVashington, Pu. RAY BERWIND A'l'lVEl,I. . ..... Irwin, Pa. K E Frlursg Tm:-lc, 25 Red and Blau-k, 1, 2, 3. ALVIN Kumi BAILEY . . . . . Swissvzile, Pu. A T A lfuntlmll, 1. 23 Glow, 1, 2, 35 Bnnd, 1, 2. 3: Bnslcln Clnh, 1, Urclu-slrn, 2, 3: Coll0geOx'gau1lst, 3. PAUL FRANCIS BARNES . . . . Wnshingzon, Pa. -1- li 2: IJONALD VV. BAR'1'o . .... VVusliingxon, Pu. Band, 1, 2, 3. CHARLES ROBERT BARTON . . . Sewickley, Pa. A T A Band, 1, 23 Frlzlrs. l'IAl:RY MoE1fE:r1' BELL, JR. .... Oil City, Pu. B 9 I1 Glou Club, 1, 2, 33 Ri-d and Black, 1. LLEWELLYN JAMES limos . . . . Ingram, Pa. K E lmnil, 1, 2: In-d :uid Black. 1, 2: Tran-lc Mmmgor. . 1, 23 Boxing Mmmgvr, 1, 21 Friars. Q Page 50 D JIM C L A S S O F I 9 3 6 Ilonnclz VVOODBURN I3i'r'1'uxniaN1naR, Franklin, Pa. 'Il K 'I' Y. M. C. A. 2, 35 K1'l'Il. jonrv Sn.1, Ill.M'Nn.' . . . . Zeliennple, Pa. X 'I' I,:iI':iyullv, I. FRANKLIN A. BoN'ruMP:m . . . Aliquippn, Pu. A 'I' SZ Boxing, 25 Bn:-ilu-tliull h1IllIIlKl'l', 1. 2, 32 UGHIN' boIIul ' Slnl'i', 3. Ions: KIiI.S0 Boxr..-wn, JR. . . VVnshington, Pu. Mul'l':il In-bnting Furllin, 1: Gln-me Club, lg Y. M. 1'. A., I. 2, 3: GzunlmIl4-r Stuff, 33 Ih-II and Hlzu-IC. 2, 3. Dnvin II,uu'1N Bow II . . . Pittsburgh, Pai. 'I' A 0 Hu:-:kIn Vlub, 1, 2, 3, Vnrslty In-hnti-, 23 I':unl1n'n. 1, 2, I-Ialilnr. ZH, Mn1'l':il lr hzilinu' I-'m'uvn, 2, II, Flaws S:-vim-tzix'y, 2: Imwn-s Ulnhg In-11:1 Slmnzl llhn. josrzvn I.. Iikmm' ..... Washington, Pa. Jfilllil, 1, 2: Fuulhzxll, 1. 2, 3. Cmkmzcn Buuhmcn III . . Pittsburgh, Pa. 'If K 'I' Gull, 2. S.-XMUIII. J. CLOKIEY. , . . . Washington, Pa. A 'I' Q liuskln liluh, 2, Boxing Ikizmnpz-r, 23 Ilil and Black, 1. S.xMuln. Zum' Conmr . . . . Washington, Pa. H11SIU'll'1lll. 1. 2, 31 Tennis Single-s C'lmnipInn, 0' Band, 1. 2, 3: Oi'f'In-e-xtm, II. Ll.0x'n I.AIX'RIiNCIi Crain-'r , . Clnysville, Pa 1 Page 5I L he CLASS OF 1936 Enwalzo Gxonma CRONE . . . Uniontown, Pa. A 'I' A Intrnxnurnl Munngur, 1. 2, 33 Football Mannger, 1. 23 Varsity Boxing, 25 Trnvlc, 2: Intramural Coun- cll, 3. PHILIP MURRAY CURRAN .... Manifold, Pu. Basketball, 1: Band. 1, 2, 3. AI.VAN DONNAN . ..... Washington, Pa. Library Asslstunt, 2, 3. DONALD PRESTON Dow . . . Woodhaven, N. Y. K 2 - Iii-ml and Black, 1, 2, 3: Wrestling Manager, 1, 25 Lowes Club: Track, 1. PETER S. DRos'r, JR. . . . . . . Carnegie, Pu. A T 9 Football. 15 Golf, 2. Sco'r'r Enwann EGAN . . . West Alexander, Pa. Band, 1, 2. CHARLES A. Em' . , .... VVashington, Pa. , B 9 TI Lowes Club: Orchestra, 3. JosEPH D. Em' . . Claysville, Pa. Mianvm C. Fmuuun .,... Aliquippa, Pa. A T SZ Sl-1-x'vtm'y nl' Kerag Gamboller Staff, 2. ROBER1' Envvnno GAEHR . . . Aurora, N. Y. A A fb 1 Page 52 D Jke CLASS OF I936 FRANKLIN BROWN Gn,l.ssPlE. . Canonshurg, Pa Gino Club, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3: Band, 35 Buskln Club, 3. GAR'I'lI DALMAIN GILMORE, . . Claysville, Pa Band, 1, 2. FRANK E. GORDON . .... Washington, Pa Band, 1, 2, 3. SHERMAN GRABl.E , . . . Washington, Pa Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3. Wn.r,xAM Ckmcn GRAHAM . . . Butler, Pa fb I' A Pandora, 1: String Ensemble, 1, Ort-lnustra, 2, Il JOHN BROWNLM: HAMn,'r0N . . Washington, Pa Class President, 23 Tribunal, 2, lfrmtlmll Mmtapgr-1' 1, 2, 3. J. josmfn HARTD. . . . . Springfield, Ohin B011 Buskin Club, 1, 2, 31 Fnotbnll, 1, 2, 3. RALPH EDWARD IIrcmaru.1Nc . . . Pittsburgh, Pa A X A NVrosUlng, 2. Al.RER'I' WVALKER I-IEPLHR . . . Pittsburgh, Pa fl' II fb Intramural Manmrm-, 1, 2: Y, M. C. A., 1, 2, IS Glvu Club, 1: I'!Llld0I'1l, 13 Studunt. Council, 2 Kern, Buskln Club, 2, 3. FRANCIS B. HILDHBRAND. , . Washington, Pa fb A 9 Band, 1, 2, 33 Orcsllcstra, 2, 33 Glue Club, 2, 3 Tribunal, 2g GalnhollOr Staff, 2, 31 Frinrs: Kern 1 Pace 53 D Jke CLASS OF :936 PHILIP BAI.nwxN HODGMAN, Mvundsville, W. Vn. A X A PFllld0l'21, 1, 2, BUSill.SS Maumprer, 33 Band, 2, 33 Kara. FRED A. HORNSBX' . , , . . . Pittshurvh Pa. L- 1 - B 9 TI Kern, Basketball, 1, 2, 3. PAUL FRANKLIN HunsoN . . . Greensburg, Pa. fb A 9 Ruskin muh, 2, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3. JOHN Joslcmi ltlunmas lla. . . Xvnshington, Pu. 'I' K Nl' Band, 1, 23 Kern. JOHN D. IVERSIZN ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. fb K Xl' BENJAMIN JAFFE . ..... Pittsfield, Mass. Bnslcothull, 1, Buskln Club, 1, 2, 3. Ronlzm' B. JAMIESON ...., New Castle, Pa. B 9 TI Glcc Club, 15 Frlnrs. PIENRY ADDISON JONES .... Vlfashingtnn, Pa. fb I' A Xvrostllng, 1, 2, 35 Glec Club, 1, 2, 3, Tunnls Man- ager, 2. VVu.1.iAM SAMUEL KERR . . . Steubenville, Ohio K E Tribunal, 2, 34 Boxing, 2: Buskin Cluh. 2. JAMES McC1.uRc: LAMBIE . . . Washington, Pa. fl- 1' A 1 Page 54 L JIM CLASS OF 1936 FRIED Dlawzlfl. LARGE . . . . . Wilson, Pa. qi 11 qi Basketball. 1. JOHN 'FHONLAS LOGAN . . . . Rm-hesrer, Minn. 'I' I' A Rnd und Bin:-k, 1, 2, 35 Glnn- Club, lg Cllec-l'lr-zulm', 2, 33 Y. M. C. A., 2, ll. Enwnnn SCo'r'r MARTIN, Jn. . . VVushingtnn, Pa. K B 6 II Golf lfilllill-fl'I'. 2. 3: I'i Kappa Epsilon. C'imnx,Es F. N1A'XVVIZI.l.. Ik. . . Greensburg, Pu. K E Rc-cl und Blau-lc, 1: Gln-O ffluh, 1, 35 Km-ru., W'ri-:4t.ling, 2. Jnrvncs DINSMORH Mnxwram. . . Washington, Pa. B 0 II Bnnd, J, 2. 33 Phi Sigma. S'1'.xNl.m' A. MCCLOSKHY . . XV:ishingrnn, Pa. J. Annu MCGEARY . .... Vnnclergrift, Pa. B G ll Kern: Band, 1, 2g Gln-O Club, I, 2. VVORTH Humvnnms MCKHH . . Greensburg, Pu. . lb I' A Pa. JAMES WILSON MCKHNNAN, jk., Xvnshingmn, -if 1' A Bnslu-tlmll, 1: C1101-x'IOzLrl1-i', 2, 3. jnmns A. NfCVVll.l,IAMS . . . Washington, Pa. 'I' K E Fomhall, 1. 3. 1 Page 55 D JLE CLASS OF 1936 MICHAEL Lows MEELO . . . Washington, Pa. A T A Footlmll, 1, 2, 3: Boxing. l. l'lAR0Ln EUGENE MEYERS . . . Wilkinshurg, Pa. Ruud, 1, 2, 3: Orfrlxestrn, 1, 2, 3: Buskln Club, 1, 2: NVush-JL-ff Twelve. JAMES D. Molfrm' .... Dayton, Ohio fl- I' A Dftvm EUGENE Momusow . . Washington, Pa. JACOB MosEs ....... Washington, Pa. Band, 1, 2, 3: 01'chest.rn. 2, 3. EVl'IRE'l I' THEODORE NlClIOl.S . New l-Iaven, Conn. K E lied and Blat-k. 1, 2, 3: Gnmlmllor Stuff, 2, 3. PAUL M. Olflfllil., JR. .... VV:1shington, Pa. A T A Idclltor Gztmhvllcx, 2, Il: Buskin Cluh, 1, 2: Lowes Club: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3. AN'rnoNx' PAULEKAS, JR. . . NVnshington, Pa. Football, 1, 2, 3: Trnvk, 1. S'l'liWAR'l' XV. Pllll.l.lPS , . , Fort Worth, Texas A T A Biltmore College, 1, 2: Buskln Club, 3: Band, 3. VVILLIAM J. PHILLIPS .... Washington, Pa. K E 4 Page 56 D Jim CLASS oF 1936 Amfknn IC. PORI' ...... Rutherford, N. J. A '1' 0 Banslwtlmll, 1, 2, 33 Vh-N-l'rPsIah-nt Ku-rn: Intru- mural 1'nunr'il, 39 Trihun ll, 2, 3. Moknmrak Bfxmcu POSNIZR . . , jmnnicu, N. Y. livrl :xml H1111-k, 1, 2: D1-hating, 1, 21 Mu1'l'nt Iwlmt- ing Iforum. Wu,l,l,,xM Inma PROUD!-'I'l'. . . Connellsville, Pa. A 'I' A Phi Sip,:nmp Kr-rn. jfxmus CIORDON Rman , , . . VVashington, Pa. A 'I' S2 Football, 1, 2, 3: 'l'rm'k, 33 Boxing, 1, 3. Lmnsm' R. Rlnnmc . . . , Lewistown, Pa. A X A TI'2ll'Ii Mann!-If-r, Hlzknnkr If. R3nlck'rsoN IR. . Winchester, Conn. 'I' l' A Glen' f'luh, 13 l I'i1ll'H, Kvrnp Trllxumnl, 2. Ronlam' EIWVARD ROGERS . . . VVashingron, Pa. 1. 2. 3. Bnskc-tbull, 13 Band, 1, 3. Plym AN'r1mNx' Ro'ruNno , . JOHN Blmcnm Rmv1,ANn , . fb A 0 Bnnrl, 1. 2, 33 Gln-cr Uluh, 1, J, 33 Ux'vl1vstr:u. 2. Sturlunt Munupzvr, 3: 'Tumloru Hum: Lnwls RLJWNHR . , 41 I' A Band, 1, 2. 1' Y. M. 17. A., 2, 3. . Avelln, Pa. Aspinwall, Pa. . Irwin, Pa. 4 Page 57 b 1 Page 58 L JIM CLASS OF 1936 KiaNNia'rn WAYNE RUTAN . . . VVnshington, Pu. Footlmll, 19 I ootlJ.lll Mzuiuger, 2. JOHN L. SAi.'riaR . . . . . Franklin, Pa. A X A XVl'CSllll1K, 2. IRWIN BERTRAND SIEGAI. . . Washington, Pa. NlICllAlili Louis Sxuuos . . . Wheeling, VV. Va. 1-'nnt,lmll, 1, 2, 3: Bnrikvtlmll, 13 Glow Club, 3, Box- inlr. 2. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Sl'RlElEl'S . Sutersville, Pa. K E Band, 1, 2, 33 PI'0Hlfl0lll of Korn, Glna Club, 1, 2, GZllllhOlil'l ' Stuff. 2. SAMUEL LOGAN VAN EMAN, jk, . Cnnonslmnrg, Pa. fb A 6 Glen club, 1, 2, 3. LIENRY PIICXSIER VVAI,I.ACl'I III . . Pittsburgh, Pa B 0 Il' Tennis, 1, 2, 3: Busklu Club, 1. Jke CLASS OF 1936 JACK A. VVILSON .... . Ingram, Pa. A T Q Vlnss Pre-sldnnt, 13 Bzxskr-Umll, 1, 2, XVrostlInp:, 2, 3. Cracn. DUNN XVu,l.mMs. . . . Uniontown, Pa. 41 I' A VVn.l.1,xM VIQIIUMAS VVILSON . . Carnegie, Pa. A T S? Football, 1, 2, 3g Tran-k, 2. Ronram' XVu.l,mM Womfn. . . xA7ZlShil1jII0l1, Pa. fi- K E Chererlenrler, 1, 23 Kfxra. ARTHUR Al.IfXANllliR VVRIGHI' . v571lSl1il1jIt0I1 Pu. 9 K N MAURICH J. ZAMORE . .... Swissvale, Pu. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Page 59 D 1 1 1 1 THE CLASS OF O F F I C E R S CIIARI,Es EIHVARD SCIIMUTZ . . . Youngstown, Ohio Pr1'.9id1'nl JAMES VVA'I's0N IEI.nER . . New Castle, Pennsylvania Scfrclary EDXYIN PIERCE Al,BRlGll'l' . . . Germantown, Pa. 'IXIIOMAS GEORGE ANAS . . . Weirton, W. VII. Rox' S. AvERII.I, ..... . . Czumnsburg S'I'liI'lllZN MICIIAEI. BABOVSKY . . . New Castle LEONARD GII.BER'I' BAILEY . . . Fairchance WARREN L. BARR .... . Canton, O. JAMES HAMILTON BASII . JACK BAYER ..... HENRY ROBINSON ISEESON . . BERNARI1 H. BERMAN . . IIARRY MAR'l'lN BILBY . . MEI.vIN DUANE BREXVER . . NVILLIAM REESE BRYN . J. ROBERT BUKEY . J. GUI' BU'l l'liRS. . , JOIIN rlillAYliR CAIIOON . . SAMUEL S. CAMI'nEI.I. . . . LUCIEN WII.I,IAM CARROI.I. . FRANK GERARIJ CIIRISTOIIIIER Q Fage 60 D . . XVZlSl1ll1gt0ll . . Sharon . Uniontown . .w73Sl1lllglI3l1 . .VVnshiIIgtOII . Rochester, PII. YoIIIIgstOwII, O. . Beaver . . . Corry . . Ben Avon . . . Avella . . . YvZlShll1gt0l'l . . Smithton NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY SEV 7... .5 'r arg, ...bg V' -'X S4 - . , , ,145 r Q! ,,. X . ' 'Dwi -. ,rp Glifbktill CIINNER. . JOIIN PETER CONTR , . LI.oI'n FRANKLIN CRAIGO , JAMES MONROE CRAI.I. . DAN XVII.I.IS CRoF'I'. . JoIIN GUTIIRIE DAVIS . BERNE VVILEI' Donns . BEN CIERRARIJ DORAN . . . Scenery Hill . MonongzIhel:I . C:IIIoIIsbIIrg . MllIl0llgHhCl1l . . . Sharon . Library . .I-Iouston . . Uniontown WVII,I.IAM Cl.ll l4'0RD DuwAI.I,, JR. . . . Xvaishingzon DAVID LANVRENCE IEAIA' . . . JAMES VVA'I'soN EI,nIaR . . WII.I.IAM IIowEI.I. EXVING . GEORGE EIIWARD FLACCUS . Mounclsvillc, VV. VII. . New Castle . VV:Ishington . Ben Avon JOSEPH FoREJ'I' . DOMINICR FRANK . . EIIWIN BRYANI' GALE . CI.IIfFoRn E. GARS'I', JR. ELMER VVII,soN CEARVIN AR'I'IIUR C. T. KPAYVEKT R0llliR'l' EARI. GOCKIC . IIARRI' EUGENE GoI.I, . CIIARLES REGAN GRAY . Mt. Pleasant . . . XrK7!'lShlIlgt0ll . CuInlIeI'l:IIIcl, Mcl. . Union, O. . . Crofton . .... XX7ZlSl'llIlgI0l1 MoI'g:IIItowII, VV, Vu. . . . . .B'e:Iver . . Mt. Lclmnon fiERAl.ll BENJAMIN GRlil2NlN'Al,lJ . . . . Donora VVAI.'l'liR VVII.I.IAM fiRliGORY . . . Langelorh VVII.I.IAM VVAI.I.AcE I-IAMII.1'oN, JR. . , . Beaver ELMER W. HECRMAN . . . Pittsburgh 4 Page GI L f f f MEMBERS OF SOPHOMOREQCLASS C'lIARl.liS EDWIN HENNEN . DONALD DUNHAM HERRMAN FRANKLIN PIERCE IAMS . . PHILIP PA'l l'ERSON IRWIN . VVAIJI ER FRANK JAMES , . . EDWARD GRIFFITH JENKINS . . GI.ENN EDVVARD JOHNSTON . SAMUEL NEWTON KELso, JR ROBERT WYANT KLINE . . PAUL WEIDNER KNARR . . THOMAS EDWARD LANGFITT . WILLIAM HOWARD LOCK!-I . MERRILL ARTHUR LOVE . . . . Washington . Dayton, O. . . . Washington East Liverpool, O. . . . . Bellevue . . Ellwood City . . Washington . .Lewiston . Kittanning . .Carnegie . . . .Washington St. Marys, W. Va. . . . .Washington DANIEL SAUL LUMIANSKY . . New Bedford, Mass. GLEN NICOL MACHESNEX' . . WAI,1'ER TIIOMAS MALCOLM JOSEPH IRVINE MARS1'IAI.L . JOHN WADE MCBURNEY . . ROBERT GUY MCCLURE . . JOSEPH NORMAN MCMAHAN CLARENCE HART MCMILLAN FRED J. MCMUIILIN . . . . LOUIS EDWARD MCMURRAY . HAROI.D G. MERRITT . . . WILLIAM ROBERT MERZ . LAIRD O'NElL MILLER, JR. . WILLIAM J. B. MILI.ER . . JOEL K, MITHERZ .... MEI. SCOTT MOOREHEAD . DONALD DOM MUNGELLO . . New Alexandria . . . . Indiana . . Edgewood . . Washington . .Dormont . . Washington . Mt. Lebanon . . Washington . . Washington . . Pittsburgh . . Canonsburg . Pittsburgh . Moundsville, W. Va. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . .McDonald . .Slovan JOHN HUEY MURDOCH III . . WII.LIAM MORTON PERDUE . . . .Washington . . Columbus, O. TPIOMAS LIGHTFOOT POGUE, JR. . . . Cincinnati, O. WILLIAM KEl,I.IER POWER . . . . Burgettstown EVAN MON1'GOMERY RoGERsoN . Moundsville, W. Va. ASHLEY WILLIAM SAMSON . . ALBERT WII.I.IAM SCHENCK, JR. . CHARLES EDWARD SCHMUTZ . JOHN VOGELEY SCHWEPPE . . . EDVVARD VINCENT SCIAMANNA . MAIIOMOND SHOKOUI-I . . . ALVIN CHARI.Es SHUKIS . . IEEVIER HASBRANK SI.EIGHT . . ANTHONY ROBERT SLENSRI . . ROBERT PATTERSON SMITH . WAYNE RUSSELL SPAI-IR . . . VVILBERT WILLIAM SPROWLS . JOHN LLOYD STEWART .... KENNE1'II DALE STRICKLER , WILLIAM HERRON SUTHERLAND EDWARD CLARENCE SzEWEzYIc A. PAUL TlDBAI.L, JR. . . . R. D. TROWER . . . PAUL WENDELL WARD . . ELLIOTT MONROE WEINER . KENNE1'H ORBIN WELLING . GRANDEIELD WHITE. . . . . . Washington . . . Pittsburgh . Youngstown, O. . . . . Butler . . . . . Slovan . Teheran, Persia . New Kensington Port Ewen, N. Y. . Wheeling, W. Va. . Youngstown, O. . . Washington . . Houston . . Washington . . Uniontown . . Wyoming, O. . . .Boswell . . Burgettstown . . Washington . . Washington . . Monroe, N. Y. . New Kensington Cambridge Springs CLYDE E. WILSON ..... . . Cleveland, O. DONALD EUGENE WONsE1'rLER . . Scenery Hill GEORGE HEILMAN YOUNT . . . . Canonsburg 1 Page 62 b A v. . A1 f . ,H A ,U A, .5 'Fw lv 1' '-' ' W ' wsu?-4-Hr'2f .11-'eff I.. H-:iff ' ' f . 'W 1 --'i'-rf--9-1 -'-W .-'-QS'-r' 5'l .-'C' ' ' t A vi - 1 . 1 1- f .4 - -..v ,,...,,r,., .Ja A, - 1 . .-.,, 0 , - A - '.- t . .- - Y ' '.3 - -, v - -' i 1 4 JN ' Y 1 0117? THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT OFFICERS FRAN Kr.tN Rlihlfli P0'l l'liR I'r1'.vid1-nt Romawr Eowluco McCowN . . Sccrrlary george andrew albanese . johnathan allison. . . william glosser arnold . jeonings clinton atwell, jr. . john wilson barnhart . william basso . . . harold lee behringer . george ehler bell . . john bodnar .... harry owen boord, jr. . rharles wilson booth . george bougher . . . robert alexander buehn . edgar stuart Campbell . jack marion campbell . . charles frederick Carlson . james george earnelly . jolm vincent carson . . james liggett Chapman . Seattle, Vilashington Beatrice, Nebraska . bridgeville . . . washington . e. cleveland, ohio . . . . . butler . monongahela . fairchance . washington . .midway . vestaburg . . . washington . west brownsville . .washington . . . pittsburgh . princeton, n. j. . princeton, n. j. . . . swissvale . beaver falls . washington . claysvillc john joseph Chico , john Connell . . . merle heilman rulp . . frank hartley davis, jr. . wilbur leslie depoe . . Willard tlonaltl clietz . . pasquale joseph dirinaldo frank emil cloak . . . john cephas tlorld . . . charles Clifford tlonaldson richard byron donaldson . david a. donnan . . . chester edgerton doutlna john allen douglass . . . stanley trowbridge elder melvin hana elpern . . glenn Wellington etzweilcr . bruce Whitfield evans . . william findler ewing . michael a. terraro . . wilbur h. ficken . . . william lienry fieken . richard cushing file . harolcl w. finkel . . john galson .... donald lester gamble . john edward goll . . francis ernest gould, jr. . hardie dean greenwood , charles george groeschell Q Page 63 D . .cauonsburg . jamestoivn, n. y. . - -ford City . .pittsburgh . . . washington east liverpool, ohio . . . . bolivar . .pittsburgh . marion, ohio . . . . . butler e. cleveland, ohio . .washington . washington . . . mcdonald . cincinnati, ohio . .connellsville . sunbury . ebensburg . . . pittsburgh . . . washington e. cleveland, ohio e. cleveland, ohio . decatur, illinois . .canonsburg . . . butler . canonsburg . .beaver . indiana . . . pittsburgh . lombarcl, illinois asm, vunn.nw:fw:'t ' A A LMEMBERS OF FRESHMEN CLASS william e. grubbs . . . paul johnathan halyaman arthur raymond hanze . james joseph harris . . j. gordon henry . . . elmer w. heckman . . glenn almon hewitt . . paul fordyce hickmau . george francis hock . . robert haas hollinger . allan john howes . . . william joseph hussong . charles a. huston .... alexander murdock iams . harry edward jeannette . allan hall jeffrey . . . paul walda johnston . william lewis kehl . joe kerestly .... james purdy kerr . . . . robert mc kee kiskaddon . henry albert klingensmith paul william koenig. . elmer charles kovacs . . michael von krenitsky . . martin leonard krieger . george martin lamberti . william merle laughlin . . joseph william leimert . john lichvar ..... virgil burdette livingston r. wilson long .... joseph farrell lonsway . . william thomas lowe . . william frederick luddecke george ray lyon .... william edward maddox . robert martin marple . . james willis martin . . . lloyd richard martin . . frank andrew martincheck carl paul masch .... kenneth m. mason . . ralph Waldo massey . . . raymond ulysses mead . john charles mettler ii . clifford foster meyer . . charles migyanko. . . hugh mc henry miller . . richard carvin miller, jr. . oliver john molter . . . william duane morgan . john alton mc allister . . harry glenn mc bride . . william howard mc-combs steubenville, ohio . . . pittsburgh . . canton, ohio . . .richeyville . cincinnati, ohio . . . pittsburgh . washington . washington . canousburg . canonsburg . . richeyville . camden, n. j. . . washington . . washington . new kensington . . .pittsburgh . . . .dunbar louisville, ohio . . enon valley mount lebanon . coshocton, ohio . mount lebanon . . pittsburgh . . pittsburgh . . duquesne . . . sewickley . . . duquesne e. liverpool ohio evanston, illinois . . . .boswell . . claysville . bellaire, ohio . . washington . . .pittsburgh . montclair, n. j. . . .cokeburg . Swarthmore . canonsburg . washington . . washington . . . .meadowlands . . . glassport . rochester, n. y. . mount lebanon . . north east . . evans city . . . bellevue . . . uniontown . . seattle, washington . . . . washington. . . . new brighton . .washington . washington . . houston . .venetia wiliam mc-connell mc-conahey, jr. . . . . sharon robert edward mc cown . james paul mc gugin . . richard lee mc knight . charles p. mc mahon . william phillip pala . . carmel joseph para . . thomas elliott park . john henry patten . . arthur john petrecca . . robert lawrence pfaadt . leo francis phillips . . . franklin relfe potter . . . john frederick preston, jr. . henry puscher .... eugene james pypiuk . . frank leighton remington edward keating reymann . john richey ...... simon rider .... john joseph robba . . camille anthony ross . mike joseph rosso . . . willis samuel rosson . . rowland c. rudolph, jr. . earle russell . . . . . . robert joseph schaefer . . clark hamilton scott . donald estey seese . . . . .beatrice, nebraska . . . .hickory . . . . dormont . . sutersville . . monongahela . . brooklyn, n. y. . . washington . . washington . , . .sharon . mount pleasant . . . , washington . seattle, washington . . . . . . erie . . . erie . . . monessen . . . .edgewood . . . whee'ing. w. va. . fredericktown . , charleroi . . fairchance . . ellsworth . . pittsburgh . langeloth . . . ben avon . . washington , des moines, iowa . . . . . daisytown . cuddebackville, n. y. harold shapiro . . . . . . brooklyn, n. y. c. franklin julius shaw . . . grand rapids, michigan william norwood shellbaer, guy benjamin shepard . . george henry smith . . william wood south . . john elwyn spiegel, jr. . . jay robert sprowls . . william dwight sutton . . louis morlan swartz . . theodore thomas, jr. . . . dwight hammond trushel . william hudson truxal . . william edgar van arsdale paul josef van buskirk . . robert james wallace'. . franklin hayes ward . . winston parker ward . . huhert horace Washburn . william harry wayman . william wellings, jr. . . . iohn donnan whitworth . kenneth frank wieand . . charles sherman wilder . robert john wilks . . . william hanna wilson . . homer kenneth wright . joseph a. yanuchi , . . 4 Pegs 64 D jr. . wolf summit, w. va. . . . . . washington . maplewood, n. y. . . . .dunkard . . washington . . houston . .butler . . . . . . hickory . . . . . greensburg . holliday's cove, w. va. . . . . . greensburg . . . . .trenton, n. j. . . .detroit, michigan - . . . mc donald . . washington . . washington . . . .beaver . . mount lebanon . . .Carnegie . . washington . . swissvale . . . . butler . . buffalo, n. y. . . washington . . . pittsburgh . brookville, n. y. .,.-,,.,.',-'. , --Y L. . , - - f , . , . , . W v' ' '.- '- , . :' ,221 ,'.!.V,- ' fu, -' - z.'.'--:ff , ..'.'-Lei,-- A'-L-1 'fa-5,.w:1:-f 4- ff' , .,',':1.1g-5'-V --,-5--cm. ,..f-S.-1-' H.. -.4-. -Y. '-I'-. 1.1 ,E::Q1- f'W:e'U - ' ffff 5f::'J'f'HLf- . I . .3 . hw, . ,,v,. ICN. my v..-1...N-i,!:v',v..v.3f.,Lf 5, '- .-,:g, .,. . f . fl'-My Q... BUCK THREE D .5 .. , S ' 'fig' 1 .1 Nw, . -5.5. 'G A-1 1.- UN N.. J 1'4'Qe'fr-3.1-MC-45.l::'2' - 1 f. ,.:,,-- -. Ji '4'V.fz-1 , Q ,al 1 1,1 A hay.. 'L' .big , W - :u,.- .rn 5' www L 4 4' 061 J 4 Q U,- ,1 g arf 4 pg. s 'Ma'- A 'Q :wiv Q 1 -43311 -'-S xx JN., R W '33,-. 11- ,,. 03112-+1 :1'x.' 'L , Q Y' 91 4 U51 I I 47 ' f xv., 1 H, by R Z .KN s if xvkb-I X , . 34 , If mg-j.-f 1: -. sf, . ..:,f-': V17 an L- - ft .1 -.,, ' Ay.:- 1. . 1 v. - -' s .U -,L f 1: r..-.. 5, 12 fi M 51- Q-1. 5-, Q' . -51 'f 1,: f- 3 75, 5 . -Z4 '. 'r 4, 1' 2 ,3155 1. .,-Lf.-w , K ,. Dye., Sv .-fa ,. .V . -L .' -.. V ..f :ge -. -. -r ' -x,-1 .-Wig, 4 TN - . 5, ,...k ALL ... .,x W. 4 1 fm .. n,.,.s V. ... . ,- 10,1--. , 1. , N ,- . U, , 1 .. 211: :-f ,-1 .'P ?f' J JL.---f '-w-:.'QP 'S if :C.4:.7i '..ii-.H+-3-'uw V-52121,:'k l,'C-f-T3..: -.f,?xu'ff-uL.Ei-12'-m-.uzff uf.--iitfg-'.i-3 ,gf-.5 ,ff .246 113352-I Lg T . f l DIZESENTING . ,J 14. ,L14-,.-,, -.,- wx-372.1 1--:Q-'-.,,:.Q,pf,.-1.5 gn I ,' .4.f,x,5Lu.'P-1-L-ly., ,A-1: ,r -'-,g, -,,. 4 ft- so Q . A ,i - 4-si Vg -.937-,J -,,,1,-10'-1,Q.1.,,r.y,..,,,, v ,pk fain - ,, M.,-I fv.a.1.5--1-1 ,f-fq.-,-.- -1 .f,5,,Q,, ef'-' 'W' mv' 1' 4 .. .e - NJUI SD . An . . .A 2. ., .LA ms-:e u- +249 4 - - MW., ef-U PAQ' c wwf g ,qi ff up f 4 ,I Wougq L,km1.A,,R.,L sfgg-,,f.Q, .- ,, W. XL joys,--.,1:1 PJ v X , Lx--M.-, ,vVQ,-an 'fwgrff-rx K we A Ef,wg,fa3-MQ-'f I-: - 591 ,P .. L4 v - 4.19 fwn A, hr , 5. A, 4 : 3, ,,,f21uQ'.J.l.fy,1,s A . ,, EM. f X ,,, W L wg-A JL if ,k,, w f,fxu- W -'iff 592' -17 A .ml '.,' 11,3 9-. ,avg -if iff :bis ji: 6 'QQ' 71,3 if Wai. -. - 1 fa., SKCDAL With willing muscles and Loyal lzearts, tlne Athletes Of old Wash-Jeff emulate Tlze sturcly Vflzfngs wlzo, Tradition has ir, sang their Way to victory. Today tlze Sons of lay sing lustily, Eat lzeartlly, wrab tlzelr Hearts in Courage, and a. if aff: ,FII . I . 'A 1 fl? 2 gf! 2,1-ge, ip? 54 -'iz-ff fffg 4211 205- gif af if , 5a3 ,f,' ', 5. Af' X!! .- 17. -A wg Hx 1, . , 2. 1. , . , . rf' 'I' ' ' J. , ,W W, 11--1 -'f '-I c,. mp! -. V 6.2 - fr., 1 ,: V' 2, k T. 11. 'Biff 1- -: gi ig :ft 55-. U5 :ZW TKT: l' ' '41 371' s.. f' :Lf ff lla lvl' 1-r, . A pg, 1 1-- j.-:L ,L .ll ,, 5.4 . h. 7 1, Hr i' .i M, .. . K M 5 'fi' 11' s L 5 g'IJyl,j. , as lu If 1 fl , ,,3. -rm-.7 . ?1. ':' -512 121 W' ,' If-' . :z 5, 'xc' :J-' ,Hui . .rv Ag .25-, .C 1 - Tig Battle for every point. . -45.5 354 Let's toast tlze1r prowess tlmen Wrth the 5f1r1t of Fellowsluf jfffsii iii J: Elia: if-:.,. Bottoms uf., Y W., . .im ,, 6-2 X -5 ...Jw-. ,--if M1 Qs.--:-1 NC ',',1+E-fw '- v- 1 4 '- TIIT ATIIITTICS wi I i .A I I ' . II' 7 ,iw ww THE VIKINGS AND NORSEMEN WHO ROAMED THE NORTH SEAS IN THE DARK AGES 7-'-s-:n1:B1fff -I-:cn .-5.1 f1+:z:fe--r-L,-'::v-4 ----1:54,----'::':: vw .53-1 + 'cw-: we 'ff' :Paz- 1-'V'-'Z-':f:1'9I--.--f' vids-A11f'iL1'-- -:-f. -aff-I-:saw-.4 I-'1 u . 1 . -' -Q'- 5 ' ,. -if '-1-' B'- ' W-'F' 5-'G i f31MPf'f!S-H--, .-wif za '+1 ' . '-'-T f 'H ' I ' ' M. , 'H ' 'f f I, f ' 'u-:-2sf' e1'i'-w 2- I vi- I '-., . v'Lfl'fi1. .. .1.:c-, ,f- - -.'-'.'-1111..f.v'af..1..'4gw-Lynx!,wg.p'iJ 7'.v,-'.'.'1-Ifwa'-fir -.f1-.ffrfrwt-' ' '-U2 1 j '. , ' f' ' '-'H' 'ix, K ,', 'i'.' 'r' -,.:'7 nw - H f ' I '. 1 3, v .- ,H 7. . - , , , A , ,, .. MV. A .- -M.: .- :EA..4- ,511 ,..vp-',-41.-mvg.1vx,gt3fvx.i1-,L-gp4.uI,, ,,g.,u5,.1i.y,g,g-fy-' f.'.L,'.g:,1.g'.Q,a.-.:::'1 i,?,,..VI --k,l.f,,'aR.'-VL'-1' gf' -3.31, .u',.g,A ,.1. .. H . '. -:I ,'-I a..g..v',f.1' :.-Az, I ln- fb.--tr, -Jw,-'vff fI.., '-'X-'-I-ful 'I?'v:'.-f' -- . -Y ',-sw'.'No'4'f5 -'5,w'J -, 1 -S -N '11 . ff- 4 v 'g 3,3-,. I L,g,,.gg'Fz1Q-ag.5'.:sV ' f l- If-nf' - 'IW'-I- 11-'-2---A:fff Ir'- +5 -YF . N I ' 311'S 5 . f ,If I ' I.. . .,,,,m,. ,.,. . ,..b m ai Q--I . . . . 'M -2 .-fi, ----1-,,15.5:-- -I- fs ,g3.L4:,:...g.gg3zp?'f - . I ' u, ,qsm,4..I.9H4-J, mv-aff:9.g:vm5f.-.v,:uv-314,gkswi.-fr:Eikfwsik-f.?:.-1,'.,fPfW:rf.'--'-1'.- 'Tiff fl'-N'-I'-? ' ' -' T - ' '- ' ' ' ' ' C. P. ARMSTRONG J. L. BRYANT F. A. BURKHARDT D. W. CROFT A. ERCIUS F. I. GALESKE E. W. GARVIN J. HARDY C. E. HENNEN D. E. HOLLAND N. I. ISAC P. E. C. KEYS W. S. KING FOOTBALL J. W. KOZELKO W. T. MALCOLM M. L. MERLO W. E. MYERS H. E. MERRITT J. W. MCBURNEY A. PAULEKAS J. W. POPOW J. G. REED A. A. RITTERSBAUGH A. C. Rosso J. H. SHAEEER L. M. SKULOS BASKETBALL R. T. DAVIS E. S. GRABLE J. R. MCVICKER A. A. RITTERSBAUGH BOXING A. A. RITTERSBAUGI-I L. M. SKULOS WRESTLING I. K. EASSEY H. A. JONES W. E. MYERS D. E. MCQUOWN J. W. KOZELKO J. A. WILSON TENNIS S. Z. COHEN G. E. HESS R. T. DAVIS H. THOMSON H. H. WALLACE TRACK C. P. ARMSTRONG A. J. ERCIUS C. B. COBERN W. E. MYERS A. A. RITTERSBAUGH WEARERS OFTHE ASH INGTON AND M R. H EN RY Director of lnfercollegiafe Athletics Pete', or Fats, whichever you choose to call him, is one man who will always be able to reflect the spirit of the college athlete. A stellar athlete in his own right, he uncler- stands the problems of each boy, and yet handles his business to the satisfaction of all concerned. COACH LEROY P. f HANK j DAY JEFFERSON STAFF CO XViLi.l.txAi A. I-Imuus lnslrurlor in Physical Eflllfllllfill llfrcstlillg Coarh Dirfrlor of lnlramural fllhlflics Gisoncm TUCKER Boxing Coach XVl1.1fR12n O. CROSS Tumi.: Coach Lrsnov P. DM' Track Coach NV. D. Asuiifxucri fl.v.ti.tIzml Football Coach JOHN D. FIFE Ffl'JhllII17l Foolball Coach COACH SAUNDERS Baxkvlball CHES This business of coaching is not as simple as it sounds. Together with the ability to do a job yourself, it requires the ability to transmit that information simply and concisely to someone else, and then have patience enough to see that it is followed to the best of that person's ability. It is this quality of patient per- sistence, hrst and foremost, which makes a good coach. The coaches at W. 66 are a group of men who are interested, not only in winning contests, but primarily in developing a spirit of good sportsmanship, both in respect to the contestant and the spectator. The ability to instill this spirit into the minds of those who play and those who cheer, is another qualification which denotes a capable coach. Everyone is beginning to see a renewal of the old spirit which was so characteristic of W. 66 in years gone by, and we must not forget that the untiring efforts of the coaches in each sport have had much to do with this revival. Let us hope that in the years to come, the influence of these men will continue to grow. A V A R S I T Y BURKHARDT . . . . Tackle Captain IsAc . . . Guard KOZELKO . . Guard D. MALCCJI.R'I . Back 'Y Z! emma of Me 19 3 4 The small team of fighting Presidents fought the powerful Pitt team on a rain-soaked sod, 'but in vain they attempted to withstand the overpower- ing Panthers. After holding Jock Sutherland's best pre-seasonl' team in Pitt's history to a standstill in the first quarter, the outweighed Prexies fell victim to the powerful interference of the opponents. End runs and aerial tactics netted the Panthers two touchdowns in the second quarter. In the third quarter, freshened by stout substitutes, the Panthers continued their crushing attack until Croft, W. 66 sophomore, in a surprise run, raced 82 yards for a touchdown. The Pitt team, led by LaRue and Weisenbaugh, continued its attack in the fourth quarter, despite outstanding defensive work by Ercius, Arm- strong, Isac and Paulckas. A brilliant Jay performer was Tony Rosso, whose long spiral punts and splendid defensive worlc amazed the fans. Hold that line, Jay! . f-..c:LPu-w--ew.-. -nr, -as--.gi -3'-3l'3 l- 2?T'1 Ql CSKQAOVLJA wa.J,zo:woosTER,o Meeting Wooster in football for the first time since 1890, when rela- tions were brolcen, the -Iaymen put up a sturdy battle to down the Scots by a score of Z0-0. Wooster's powerful line turned back the Prexies' running attaclc, but the Presidents resorted to the airg and two long passes, Rosso to Rittersbaugh, resulted in touchdowns, one in the second period and the other in the fourth. An end run by Croft in the flnal period from the Wooster eight- yard line following Paulclcas' recovery of a Wooster fumble added six more points. Only twice did the Ohioans threaten, once in the third when Art and Bob Taliaferro made consistent sweeps to the W. 86 17-yard line after a 46-yard drive, only to lose the ball by a fumbleg and again when they carried the ball to the Presidents, 32-yard marker, where the ball was lost by downs. Wl12f0,5 the ball? MANAGER J. H. THOMSON A VARSITY Iilxclus . . . . .End 'Pm-ow . . . . Tncl-le I-Ifxalw . . . . .Back Kmfs . ...... Guard T Y I ,'1'nlzfr . 15'r1c,l' 'l '111rl'f1f .Back emma of Me fl 9 3 4 Gridiron athletes of Washiiigton and Jefferson College and the Univer- sity of Detroit engaged in one of the typically brilliant and hard-fought struggles which have characterized their series of eight games, however, the Titans proved physically superior. The Presidents' game fight, particularly on the defense, won them praise despite the defeat. Lutz, elusive junior Hash of the Titans, shattered the W. 66 defense, which had stood up heroically in the face of numerous tests to give Detroit its margin of victory. At no time was Detroit able to gain consistently with its running attaclc, but successful passes accounted for the greater part of the yards gained in the Titans' two substantial marches. The Presidents staged the long- est march of the game-a 42-yard drive in the first period from their own 20 to Detroit's 38, where they were forced to punt. What is this, Leap Frog? i. nf'-:7t'2?igffs'1'Q m 254- ,,,,. 4593, ' -' , T ay A Mini 'IWfi A Ji Au- Cgdviavnf W 81 J, 6g GENEVA, O An inspired Geneva eleven held the Prexies to a lone touchdown victory in the Covenanteris homecoming encounter. The Genevians, primed for the Presidents, exhibited a complete reversal of early season form as they fought desperately to defend their goal line against the W. 86 onslaught. Coach Hank Day, in an effort to save his regulars for later games, started a team comprised almost entirely of reserves. The Covenanters early in the first quarter, however, capitalized on a Prexy blunder which placed the Presidents on the defensive, a plight from which they were unable to emerge for practically the entire half. The only opportunity the Prexies had during the first half was thwarted when a fumble deep in Geneva ter- ritory lost the ball. Shortly after the start of the fourth quarter the Presidents began a steady march down the held which culminated with an eight-yard dash over the Geneva goal line with Don Holland carrying the ball. Better luck next time A VARSITY lilNG . ....... Back RlT'I'lZRSl!Al7GH . . . . Em! P.fwl.nK,fxs . . . . Cruzer Rosso . .... . . liarl' V , Y Nur . - .ff ui Mi . n. ' ' . w . vnnw-e-,V . ' ' A V A R T Y Sxums . ..... Gum-11 fiALESKE . . .End T. M.eNI.CK3l.hI Gum-fl TQEED . .... . . Em! V emma 0 M519 3 4 W 8: J, 95 WAYNESBURG. 0 Striving gallantly in deep mud and in extremely adverse weather the Presidents finally overcame a stubborn Waynesburg College team by a 9 to 0 margin. The uncertain footing made consistent ground gaining virtually impossible, and long passes were out of the question. Hank Day attempted to give his badly battered regulars a rest against the Yellow Jackets, but before the game was over nearly all of them had seen service. The first three quarters saw neither team threaten very seriously, the ball remaining near midfield. In the last period a Prexy drive was stopped by the Yellow Jackets on their own thirteen-yard line, but an attempted kick by Sepsi was blocked, and Paulekas, who had played every minute in every game that far, fell on the ball over the Waynesburg goal line for a safety and two points. On the last play of the game Hardy passed to Wilson, who dashed eight yards for a touchdown. Long may it fly, Tony 1 C:g6d.40lfL.fU w si J, 7, MERCER, so In a surprising upset, the Prexies went down before the Bears of Mercer University at Macon, Ga., by a 30 to 7 score. The second play of the game spelled disaster for the Presidents. In this, the first play after the Prexies received the opening kickoff, a double pass behind the line in- tended for Rosso was intercepted by Lee, Mercer quarterback, who car- ried the ball over for a touchdown. The Bears tallied three touchdowns and a field goal in the first three periods and after the Presidents had regained their balance suH71ciently to march 61 yards for a touchdown in the fourth period, Mercer responded by returning the following kickoff 95 yards for another seven points. A 150-pound halfback, Bloodworth, was largely responsible for the upset. He accounted for eighteen of the Southerners' points, scoring two touch- downs, one after a 95-yard run, a field goal, and converting three times after touchdowns. Right end sweep V A T Y NVu,soN . Baal- MERLO . Back BRYANT . End H ARTE Gum-11 T Y . Bruul' Center . Bfzrrl' . Em! emma of Me 1934 An inspired and desperately fighting W. 66 team playing its best game of the season, battered out 12 first downs to Buclcnell's 4, hut lost the game through a wealc pass defense. From the start of the game to the final whistle, it was a glorious battle all the way. The Bisons scored in the opening quarter, running and passing their way 35 yards for a touchdown, but failed to convert the extra point. Their advantage was short-lived, as an arouzed W. 66 team struck viciously to parade 71 yards, only to he halted on the one-yard marlcg and then promptly go on the loose again for 31 yards and a touchdown, followed hy a successful conversion that gave them the advantage at the half. The Bisons scored with startling suddenness shortly after the third session got Linder way. A 50-yard pass, Reznichalc to Filer, turned the tide of victory definitely in the favor of Bucknell. They certainly smeared that one . -flat amiga!! cgeaaonm W 81 J, 20: XAVIER, I3 Playing brilliant football from start to Hnish, a fighting Prexy eleven won a 20 to 13 decision over Xavier University. The reports which came from Cincinnati earlier in the season were not exaggerated, for the Musketeers presented a strong team and displayed a passing attack that surpassed any performance the Presidents had opposed during the year. Tony Rosso scored twice in the first half-once on a brilliant 90-yard run after interce tin a ass and a ain for a 35- ard run after talcin a lateral P g P g Y g from oe Hard . As a result of asses Xavier scored, once in the second Y P period and again in the thirdg and thus tied the score. Then, in the last quarter, Joe Hardy outsmarted the Xavier team and tallied the winning score by passing to Malcolm when the defense expected him to try for a Held goal. Touchdown ii: -t ?'J V A R S I T Y ciARV1N . ..... fl'r1cX'lc Cizol-'T . . .Bark Gfxvvnm' . . . . Szewizzvx f I 1111171 . Back VARSITY BUKEY . . CAHOON . SLENSKI . . MUNGELLU BAILEY . . Guard THCHL' Gunn! Center . Back eemme' of flee geneva W 81 J, I2g WEST VIRGINIA, I4 In a thrilling contest at Atlantic City, the West Virginia Mountaineers nosed out a valiant Prexy eleven by a 14 to 12 score. In defeat, how- ever, the Presidents displayed the best brand of football they had showed all season. The first half was bitterly fought, and the Prexies kept the Mountaineers on the defensive throughout, but were unable to add the final ounces of drive necessary to score. In the third quarter, the Prexies scored following a spectacular 68-yard jaunt by Rosso. West Virginia fought right back and Thomas, on a spinner, scored a touchdown. After an exchange of punts in the fourth quarter, West Virginia in a 66-yard drive tallied again. As the game was drawing to a close Rosso tossed a pass to Croft, who raced over for the Hnal score. A pass failed to connect, and the game ended 14-12. Through that Panther line THE VARSITY SQUAD While the yearling squad was winning the attention and praise of commentators all over the district, Adam Sanders, Red and Black varsity outfit depended mainly on the spirit within the team as they fought their own battles, two of which they won and thirteen they lost. The outlook was discouraging from the start. Port, Grable, and Captain Joe McVicker were the only lettermen available for the opener with Bethany, and after the first semester Davis was able to reinforce their number. After five beatings in a row, the Prexies took over Juniata on the home floor in a game that started slow and ended in hair- raising fashion, with a winning field goal by Yount from the cen- ter of the floor. A defeat by Waynesburg followed, and then the Prexies cut loose and romped over Grove City. After that game they had a losing streak of seven encounters to terminate the season. The lineup had several shifts, but consisted mainly of Gocke at center, Grable, Hornsby, Port, or Ziegler, forwards, Davis, McVicker, Garvin, or Sczewcyk, guards, and Ealy at forward or guard. With the promise of experienced lettermen and stellar rein- forcements for next year, the Presidents are expected to stage a strong comeback in the season of 1935-36. E . CAPTAIN JOE McVICKER This is Joe's fourth year of college basketball, and he has distinguished him- self as a tireless fighter and a conscientious work- er. Under his leadership thc team showed an in- domitable spirit through- out the season. O.. ft. ,Z!M.i..w.l coum Q46 PLAYERS 059 EARL GOCKE .... --,Center DICK DAVIS. ....... ....... G uard DAVE ELY ......... Forward SONNY PORT .......... Guard BUD MCMAHAN ........ ........... C enter ELMQER GARVIN .... .. ..... ........... G uard ge 82 VAR SITY BASKETBALL SHERM GRABLE ED SZEWEZYK.- PHIL ZIEGLER -- FRED I-IORNSBY BILL MILI.ER Forward ..---.----Guard Forward Forward -- Guard Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar SCHEDULE AND SCORES 11 Bethany --Here Lost 57-27 18 Juniata -..-There Lost 38-36 19 Penn StateThere Lost 38-15 22 Car. Tech. Here Lost 51-30 5 Pitt .......... Here Lost 57-30 9 Juniata .... Here Won 37-36 13 Waynesb'gThere Lost 44-22 16 Gro. City..Here Won 51-33 19 Car. Tech.There Lost 40-31 22 Geneva .... Here Lost 47-20 26 Gro. City .There Lost 42-25 2 W. Va. .-.Here Lost 41-24 5 Waynesb'gHere Lost 46-36 9 W. Va. .... There Lost 65-16 15 Bethany ,-There Lost 58-36 THE FRESHMAN SQUAD Adam Sanders' yearling squad were highly instrumental in providing a new interest in basketball at W. 66 They continually stole the thunder of the varsity by fiashing a brand of basketball that amazed and delighted the fans. Always combining speed and accuracy, they romped through the entire season with but one defeat, playing the best teams available in their class. Faithful practice was reflected in the unerring consistency with which they worked the ball through opposing defences. A great deal of their success is due to the cooperation which they exhibited on the Hoor. The team was composed of men who would have been an asset to any team, but personal honors were sacrificed for the benefit of a co- operative effort. It would not, however, be eth- ical to overlook mentioning individual ability. Bill Laughlin and Bud Jeannette were partic- ularly outstanding in every department of the game. Bougher, in his center position, con- trolled the tip-off consistently, while Wieand played a steady, speedy game at forward. Stocky Mike Rosso did his share in holding down a guard position. Other members of the squad included: Pala, Huston, Krenitsky, Har- ris, Molter, Ewing, Galson, Carlson, Etzweiler, Livingston, and Groeschell. SCORES Frcshnzrn Opponrnl: 47, Johnstown Merchants ,......,,. 26 25, Indiana Professionals . , . . , . , .32 44, Dormont High ,............... 22 495 Kiski . ...................,.. 30 433 California Teachers Freshmen. . ,22 44, Tech Freshmen ,....,.,......., 25 555 Kiski . ..,..... .... , 37 43, Pitt Freshmen .......... ...,, 3 9 57, St. Michael's Lyceum ...,...,,. 12 27, Tech Freshmen ............... 25 48, California Teachers Freshmen, , .30 44, West Virginia Freshmen ....,.,. 25 45, Canonsburg High ....,........ 29 53, West Virginia Freshmen ....,.. 28 Q46 JCE! lflfL6lfL Q 675.4 .,..----- Q16 jmflm Threatened with cancellation of the entire schedule before the season, because of lack of material, the outlook for the rope and rosin men was none too promising. To the rescue rushed two loyal Jaymen who had never en- gaged in intercollegiate fisticufisz Bill Metz and Scotty Egan. So the day, or rather the season, was saved, and the Prexy Punchers embarked on what proved to be a very successful series of four matches. The first match was held between the home ropes with our traditional opponent, good old University of Pittsburgh. A certain amount of nervousness due possibly to lack of ring ex- perience resulted in the Jaymen's only defeat of the season to the gentlemen from the Smoky City by a close margin of 4 to 3, in which ws dropped the Hrst four bouts and won the last three. Tech, however, was taken over in fine style by the more calm and calculating Prexies by a score of 5 to 2. In this encounter, the local lads failed to make it unanimous by losing the 115 and 165-pound classes to the bonny Scots- men. This match was also fought to a finish in our grey stone gym. The wise old Owls from the city of Brotherly Love were the next victims of the aspiring Pres- PLJSHEIQS idents. They too visited Washington with the express idea of planting hard rights on tender chins, but were sent back to Temple nursing the ignominy of a number of bruises and a 5 to 2 defeat. The Jaymen who upheld the two lightest classes were the only ones who failed to have their hands raised that evening. While anxious fans at home were cheering, the boxers moved on to greater glories when they visited Lewisburg and came home with an- other 5-2 victory, this time over the Bisons of Bucknell. On that eventful occasion, the flrst and last fights of the card were won by Buck- nell, while the boys from Wash-Jeff pounded out all the others. So endeth the tale of the Leather Pushers, except to say that four of the finest, Conte at 135 pounds, Reed at 155 pounds, Rittersbaugh at 165 pounds, and Skulos at 175 pounds en- tered the Conference bouts at Morgantown after this had gone to press, but you may be sure that they did their best. CAPTAIN SCORES W. R J. 3Q Pitt. W. k I. 55 Tech RED RITTERSBAUGH I 55 Temple VV. X J. 55 Bucknell QL grain T E A M BILL MERZ This is BiIl's first year as a boxer. He has held down the 1:8-pound calss to the best of his ability, and gives promise of developing into a clever boxer. CHUCK THROCKMORTON Chuck is also a neophyte as far as varsity box- ing goes, and handled the 125-pound berth in great fashion. As he is a senior, he will not be on next year's team, but has aided the current outfit to go far in the Conference. JOHN come John is another of those who is experiencing his first year of varsity fisticuffs. He has shown great progress, and bids fair to go far in the Conference Championship in his 135-pound class. BOB McCLU RE l45'P0lll1fl fighters of other schools found in Bob a tenacious and willing fighter and a good sport. He too got his first taste of intercollegiate boxing this year. BILL BASSO Bill came to us with a wealth of ring expe- rience, and, although not yet eligible for the var- sity, boxed many exhibition bouts with uniform success. He tosses leather in the 155-pound class. JAP REED Jap, unable to go out for the varsity last year on account of an injury, has been a constant threat to Conference contenders in the 155-pound class this year. CAPTAIN RED RITTERSBAUGH Red, whose picture you will find nn the pre- ceding page, has shown in this, his senior year, his ability to handle the 165-pound berth. Hav- ing won all his fights this year, he may seek the honors of a Conference Championship. MIKE SKULOS The 175-P0llIlKl class was well handled by Mike's flashing fists this year as well as last. I.osing.but one bout in thc past season, he pro- vided the fans with a brand of boxing seldom seen in intercollegiate circles. QL: CVUce.4If!i14, TEA JACK McWlLLlAMS-I I5 In this, his first year of varsity work, Jack showed an indomitable spirit which made him a hard tnan to beat. Unfortunately, he suffered injuries about the middle part of the season, and was kept out of competition for the remainder of the bouts. BILL LOCKE-I I5 Muscles, as he is better known, also expe- rienced his first taste of varsity wrestling this year, and did a good job of it. He entered the Conference bouts, and came through with a third place in his class. CAL CRAWFORD-I25 Cal is a senior, and an experienced wrestler. Against some of the toughest opposition in the Conference, he showed that he had profited by his previous varsity training. BUD MAXWELL--I 35 This is Bud's second year of varsity wrestling, and for a little fellow, he certainly can toss his opponents around. He is looking forward with grim determination to next season, so that he may continue to tie human knots. STEW CAMPBELL-l45 Stew is another who made his first varsity ap- pearance this year, and proved to be superior to many of the others in his class. Proof of his ability lies in the fact that he placed third in the Conference bouts this year. JOE FOREJT-I55 Joe, too, was a neophyte as far as varsity com- petition is concerned. I-Ie learned a great deal about the art of rib-cracking this year, and will he valuable next season. JACK WEINSTEIN-I65 jack, the other man of the two seniors on the squad, is one of the most tenacious grapplers in any man's club. This quality, plus the advan- tage of experience made him invaluable to Coach Harris' outfit. FRANK MARTINCHECK-I65 Frank not only looks hard to handle, he is. In one bout, despite a broken nose which his oppo- nent handed him, Frank forgot about the injury long enough to throw his man. His ability got him a second place in the Conference bouts. SHERM ACKERMAN-I75 Chesty, as he is more widely known, is a man of no mean ability. He has a never-say- die attitude which always succeeds in provid- ing his various opponents with a great deal of worry. He has another year of varsity. J L ,. '59 at i QQ Hflgaaafeza H cr JIM BASH Heavyweiqhf The 1935 wrestling squad was under the tute- lage of Bill Harris, former wrestler at W. 66 J., who found it necessary to mould a team from re- cruits who lacked varsity experience. Although the new aspirants had not won letters the preceding year, the drilling and teaching char took place every day throughout the season were largely responsible for enabling each member of the squad to become a letter man. The lineup, which was often shifted because of injuries, in- cluded McWilliams and Locke, 1183 Crawford and Hickman, 1253 Maxwell, 135, Campbell and Jones, 145, Forejt, 155, Weinstein, 1655 Nlartin- check and Ackerman, 1753 and Bash, heavy. In their first appearance the matmen made an impressive showing, securing four falls to defeat the California State Teachers College. During three matches, two with Waynesburg College and one with Pitt, the outcome depended entirely upon the result of the final bout. In these cases W. ac enjoyed the lead but lost both encounters to Waynesburg and tied Pitt as a result of the final match. The climax of the wrestling season was the sec- ond annual Interstate Invitational Wrestling Tour- nament, which is sponsored by eight schools of Ohio and Pennsylvania, and has now become a permanent feature of the wrestling season in this vicinity. -1 I ITI I La-I -In 4 J' 2 U1 I 8 SESZYSESRSESESP C J' i'2Z12 CI .Q ...A L.-' L-.Q-L-io P93'5'Jf'ERT' Ncgfwecn' R D . D- U3 ro' ru ,., O un -w- 9, U - - tr- ,., FU C' ' C- 0 m mi: 3'-I ---rm a ..o. ,., ...:. D.. ...,,. 0 1:10333 ' 1210 iob.1L-L-Q-.L- v-ovxrosw . . .... 83 W. Va. University .....,... 24 SEASON REVIE At the outset of the tennis season, the W. and squad faced an ex- ceedingly difficult schedule, how- ever, under the direction of W. O. Cross, the record compiled was one of the best attained in the past sev- eral years-nine matches won and six lost. The team displayed an unques- f tionable superiority over the district rivals, losing only to Pitt on two occasions. Both defeats were ac- countable to the persistent weakness of the doubles combinations. The feature of the schedule was the annual five-day eastern invasion on which the netters met some of the finest opposition in that section of the country, and were able to win only one of the four engage- ments. The singles were, according to their ranking: S. Cohen, Thomson, Captain S. Hopper, D. Davis, and H. Wallace. The doubles teams, which were continually changed in order to find successful combinations, were: Thomson and Hess, Hopper and Davis, and Cohen and Wallace. EARRON MCCUNE The seasonis play uncovered in Davis a very steady and capable match player. Hess played his usual steady game, while Thomson showed visible improvement over his form of the previous year. Cohen was not able to find his stride until the Pitt game. Captain Hopper performed erratically, but, at times, turned in remarkable performances. Wallace, a Sophomore, improved steadily. SCORES . . 55 Bethany . . . . 1 . . 63 Geneva . . . . . . I . . S3 Carnegie Tech . . . . 1 . .43 Pitt . . . . . . 5 . . 83 Duquesne . . I . . 45 Geneva . . . . 3 . . 7g Duquesne . . . 2 ..ogNavy. ..... .. . . SQ Georgetown . .... , . . 4.3 George VVnshington . . . 5 . . 75 Gettysburg . ..... . 2 9 6 . . 43 Pitt. ...... . . 5 . . 75 Bethany . . . . . . 2 . . 75 VVest Virginia . . . . 2 ..4,gCase.... ..5 QA. mg. RACKET BOB McATEE ' Qfte Anya, 4 vm J U The 1934 Varsity Track season was not an encouraging one as far as actual victories were concerned. The small squad, handi- capped by injuries and ineligibilities, did show, however, surprising improvement at the end of the season. Four meets were scheduled, but because of weather condi- tions, one was called off. On May fifth, the Jaymen lost to Grove City by a score of 103 to 32. Charles Co- bern and Warren Blanke were the only men able to capture firsts for the Red and Black. On may eighth, the Prexies were defeated by Carnegie third meet found the Jaymen on the wrong end of the 86k to 48M score. In this engagement with Allegheny, Blanlce and Rit- tersbaugh again shared first honors. These men managed to take 7 out of 8 first places that W. and accounted for, scoring 152 and 14 points respectively. Although the season may not have been successful in point of actual victories, it evidenced a growing interest in Varsity Track. Tech, 94 2-3 to 39 1-3. Blanlce and Rittersbaugh starred for the Presidents, garnering Z3 points between them. The close of the Manager .- scoRES W. and ,,..., 32, Grove City ,... 103 W. and . . .39 1-33 Carnegie Tech 94 2-3 W. and , .48 My Allegheny . . 85 M MPS , , l v These pictures were taken the day lhat the Alumnl defeated the Var- sily, and lf the Varsity are not all present, ll ls probably because they were looking ln the fall grass for small, round, while obiecls. The first golf team to represent Washington and Jef- ferson since 1925 met the West Virginia University Mountaineers at Nemacolin and was victorious, but in a return engagement played on the Uniontown linlcs, the Jaymen were defeated. A match with Tech ended in a tie, 9-9, but the return match with the Scots netted the Jaymen a 7-2 victory. The men winning their matches in this encounter were Wayman, Butters, Lieber and Drost. In the foursomes, Wayman teamed with Butters to defeat Kay and Herron of Tech, 1 up, while Lieber and Drost beat Haverstick and Reese 8 and 7. In their third match of the year, the Prexies met the vaunted Pitt team and were defeated 5 to 1. Guy Butters challced up Jay's lone victory with a win over McKee of Pitt, the Tri-State champion. Another match later in the season, proved that the Presidents meant business when they defeated the Panthers 5-4. Wayman, Lieber and Ahringer won their singles matches, while Ahringer and Miller as well as Lieber and Drost defeated their rivals in the foursome matches. In the last tilt of the season, the varsity dropped a tight match to the alumni 9-7. airway, nn et nancy THE INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Basketball, the first sport of the intramural season, succeeded in arousing considerable in- terest among the members of the student body. Meeting in the finals, the Non-Frat A-L team and the A. T. O. five, fought a couple of close battles which resulted in victory for the Barbs. In the first of the two-game series, the win- ners ran up a fairly high score, but in the second encounter only succeeded in gaining vic- tory by a score of 26-22. The Lambda Chis proved their superiority in wrestling, annexed the title with a win over the Skulls in a close match, the score of which was 20-18. Despite the fact that they forfeited bouts in the 112 and 165 divisions, they were able to win by virtue of four falls, while the Skulls secured one fall and a decision plus the forfeits. The handball singles championship was an- nexed by Non-Frat M-Z when Potter defeated lV1cVicker, Phi Delt, after the latter had won the consolation round. Potter proved to be vastly superior to the rest of the field, and had little trouble in clinching the championship. Boxing, rapidly becoming the most popular intramural sport, at least for the fans, pro- vided a great deal of interest in almost every class in the Hnal matches. Paul Ward, Non- Frat, took the 115-pound class by a technical knockout. Jack McWilliams, Skull, won a close match with Bryn, Phi Psi, after the latter was forced to quit in the third round due to a cut eye. The 135-pound class was won by Goll, Delt. Basso, Non-Frat, took a decision in the 155-pound tilt after a fast match with Bob McClure, Delt. Reed, A. T. O., and Bash, Phi Psi, took the 165 and 175-pound titles for the second time since each has been competing. The Phi Delts were victors in the volleyball tourney for the second year in succession, after defeating the Lambda Chis in close games. The spiking of Cahoon for the Phi Delts, and the steady work of Ealy for the Lambda Chis fea- tured the finals. 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I5 K: A m r 55. 5' r? -.' : F33 l Q-1 ai. ui .5 yr :iff '. af g kv Xp I X. .,.,., 5? 4 - ii -13. . , A 2 1? ffl. vu? ,- wx n . 4 .. V. lv ' ,ak EUC . ,. .S .Q ' , 5 '.,'f f f: ,., 'EVA .1 -f 5 a -.Q 0 FRATIQRNITIES li, f - f - -- 5 - . 31, QW., --L1,.h.,5,4.,,gg:.-.-- fg,-,.,:,LAS,,,,,5 ,,,-1, -.- -1-S-f'-3-r--I :L-5 ,Q U-.f-fa. 2 nge .....,-pgs, 1 ,pm Q4,,..E.,- .L ,,.,..,,. .wt .5 4-5. .T .. . .:, ..,,..f,-..,: ,:-. .,,..1.- .- :- 5. :,-.---,-- if 'FAQS-vS1iE!9 .bidi 'f ,f-Qua rk-, ::1fa3w .wKgf: 'b 31354 BM '2Z H5fs?B f51 + L 2iN513'd5'Y's - 1 '- 1 X ,K- . V P 1- :. . , 4 f , -. 1 c . ,.a- -- ' f M . . :aNg,,g,,JlQ-,.--. ,, ..,- .-,g,.. .,.L. ,am .. . fun, , ,, fr.-if-H. S .- nb'-'u .J .,-.+A - ff- -. - ' '-,. ,vi-fi'-u4'1g 91151514'1'f1.,i-1'7 47'-11.-JIM-'41'r2'f'f,99r7.' --sgff-: .-wg:R:rp-.:v.'a'-'--f-. l::,'-PH' - H . - ' ' .H r., . N pg. , A Z .1 f yr' 1 u- '.fi:'21:i4-fP,ff,f.--Jffa,-:, . X ,- , A ' . ':n4:'.:..1 -:.:J ' ,,,',-.f..H-.wf :Ls ,.w. .V A,fL1f'1,f-.1-MLN.:lixr-fl-v.':,f:N2 vgL-',-.lfw--':'Ay , -b 'T-1'i 'vTVX'f''f'X'f'3viT1'--C. - 'V-f' f'i'-f r ' -, - ' 5 -21-,j,L,y'L 'Lyn .. 'ffv?y:'cf:,.-1.5-,'':.p'-,NYJ.'36,55:?g,.:'gg.--1-' -mt -:Lrg fa? -A'Q',-f:ffP, '-BHK-v: 'wif WS . ' H221-'TV 1- 'J' - '-'RF 'ur ' - 'm fQf,',f'- 'fqfZe.,A.-s- ., ., -224L.f,..,,gLp,9i.y.s.,:+9iagL.t!g..us.zg,Q3x...,..A .flktailxp-1z':s11f.1f.n..,...Y0-'L M'L5.uf:..1...'-A ff- h15wL V L - 4 M ' 4:1-A f - 5 'H -1 .J-Y-wfi' M fy'-JM'-1 NAPOLEON AND HIS CONSORT JOSEPHINE COUNCIL ON INTERFRATERNITY RELATIONS MEMBERS Faculty and Adminixlration DR. R. C. HUTCHISON DR. A. H. SWEET DR. E. M. WEYER DR. R. W. THOMAS MR. O. F. H. BERT MR. L. A. Fousr Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi .... Delta Tau Delta. . Kappa Sigma ,.... REPRESENTING Tr-112 FRATERNITIES Alumni Lambda Chi Alpha. . . . Phi Delta Theta .,... Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa Sigma .... Phi Kappa Psi .... .MR. MCBRYAR . . . .MR. CRAFT . . . .MR. AIKEN .......MR. CLARK . .MR. SANDERS . .MR. TAYLOR MR. ANDERSON . .MR. RITCHIE . .MR. WEAVER 1 Page 97 b Undergraduates G. M. YUNKER T. CARNAHAN -I. H. THOMSON W. G. CRAIG B. P. MCCUNE B. R. MOONEY J. O. C. HOWARD W. B. RITCHIE, JR M. D. HANLON ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA PI CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE VV, F, IIHNRY , , . . . . . Dirrrior of Irzlfrcollvgialc Alhlclifs J. D. Fllfli ......,. ...... F rcshman Foolball Coach R. VV. THOMAS, PH D. . . . .flssislanl Professor 0fMdfhf1!lHfiC5 C. P. ARMSTRONG D. MALCOLM . . VV. S. KING. . F. A. BONTEMPO S. J. CLOKEY . . P. S. DkOs'r . . M. G. FHRRH-:R . D. Ckolfr. . . VV. GARVIN . A. C. T. GfXi'X'IiR'l' G. E. JoHNs'rON . G. Boumfnzk . . R. A. BUHHN . J. V. CARsoN . . J. L. CHAPMAN . G. A. i'IEVVlT'l' . FRATRES IN COLLEG1O C lass of 1035 . Alexandria, Va. . . Indiana, Pa. Ellwood City, Pa. Class . Aliquippa, Pa. . VVashington, Pa. . . Carnegie, Pa. . Aliquippa, Pa. T. J. MORGAN . . E. M. Pos1' . . . A. A. Rl'l l'ERSBAUGII 1936 A. E. PORT . . J. G. Rama . . J. A. VVILSON . . VV. T. WILSON . . Class of 1937 . . Sharon, Pa. . . Crafton, Pa. . VVashington, Pa. . WVashington, Pa. S. N. KEl.sO . . VV. H. LOCKE . . W. T. MAr.col.M . J. W. MCBURNEY . Class of 1938 . . VVashington, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. . VVashington, Pa. . Claysvilie, Pa. . .VVashington, Pa. K. M. MASON . . F. J. SIIAVV . . . G. I-I, SM1'rH . . W. P. VVARO . . . W. II. WAYMAN . 1 Page 98 5 . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Claysville, Pa. . . Canton, O. . Rutherford, N. J. . Washington, Pa. . . Ingram, Pa. . . Carnegie, Pa. . . Lewistown, Pa. . St. Marys, VV. Va. . . .Indiana, Pa. . . Washington, Pa. . . Rochester, N. Y. Grand Rapids, Mich . Maplewood, N. Y. . . Washington, Pa. . Mt. Lebanon, Pa. rout Row: M:-Burnvy. Roms-xnpo, King, Rittc-rshnufrlm, Yunkm-V, Post, l'ff7l'I.T?lll, XVilson, Hood Sv:-nnrl llow: :Xl'lllNll'KlllL2'. Vlrll: y, Jnhnson, 1X1:1snn, Fvl'1'I1-r, Lm-lu-, Hrust, Port. '1'hil'd Huw: Wznwl, IIl'XYill, Vlllllllllilll, 4':x1'so1l, H0ug.:'hx-l', Slmw, lhlm-hu, XV:1yuml1, Smith. ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA PI CHAPTER Founded at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865 Alpha Pi Chapter Established I882 Colnr.v.' H0'wN'.' Old Gold and Skv Blu: ,A XVhitc Tea Rose I Page 99 5 BETA THETA PI A. H. SWEET, PII.D. . J. E. AI.i:xANnIaR. . C. B. Colman. . T. CARNAHAN . . H. M. BELL . . C. A. EI.Y . . J. J. HAR'I'Is . . F. A. HORNSBY . . J. W. ELDER . . R. E. Gocxa .... F. P. Iams . . . P. W. KNARR . . F. H. DAVIS . . S. T. Ewan . . . W. T. RWING . . J. E. GoI.I. . . . P. J. HALYAMAN , A. M. IAMS . . . H. A. Kl.INGENSMl1'lI . . . Mt. Lebanon, GAMMA CHAPTER FRATER IN FACULTATE . . Linn Prof FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ35 . . . Zanesville, O. . . Washington, Pa. . Wheeling, W. Va. Class . . Oil City, Pa. . Washington, Pa. . . Springfield, O . . .Pittshurgh, Pa. II, H. WALLACE R. T. Davis . . J. H. SUI.I.IvAN . G. H. WARRICK . of 1936 R. B. JAMESON . E. S .MARTIN . . I D. Maxwsm. . J. A. MCGEARY . cssor of European Hixtory . . . Girard, O. . . . XVashington, Pa. . . . Washington, Pa. . . . New Castle, Pa. . . Washington, Pa. . . . Washington, Pa. . . . . Vandergrift, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Clasx of 1937 . . New Castle, Pa Morgantown, W. Va . . Washington, Pa . . Carnegie, Pa L. E. MCMURRAX' G. N. MACHESNEY H. E. Memurr . . C. G. VV1II'rIz . . Class of 1938 . . Pittsburgh, Pa . . Cincinnati, O. . . Pittsburgh, Pa . . Beaver, Pa . . Pittsburgh, Pa . . Washington, Pa H. K. WRIGII1' . Pa VV. F. LUDDECKE . W. T. Lowe . . . R. L. MCKNICIII' . H. M. MILLER . . F. L. REMINc'roN . J. E. SPIECEI. . . VV. WELI.lNGS . . . . . . Washington, Pa. . . New Alexandria, Pa. . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Cambridge Springs, Pa. . . Montclair, N. J. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Dormont, Pa. . Seattle, Wash. . Edgewood, Pa. . . . Washington, Pa. . Carnegie, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 Page loo p IU x x ua Unlu-rn, Ale-xumlvr, tizxrnullzm, lmvls, Sullivan n lll llmn-by uulld Lon nnsnn I. mms, J. Eldm-r, 1VIreG1-:u'y, l'l:Ll't.1-, Mzxxwvll, knu 4 -4 r x llltl hun s Splm-gs-I. Millx-r, I,u4ld0I'lw, Iizllymam, Imwm-, Ilx 1WlNllIlllX X 1 uulth ion x s un, Klingn-nsnmilh, S. Elm-r, Ml-KnI1.z'l1t, Gull, XX1i1.,ht lu 1 0 Xhlhn s Nfl'1'l'H,f, BETA THETA PI GAMMA CHAPTER Founded at Klizuni University, 1839 CEZIINIHZI Chapter Ifstablished 1842 -If 1 Llght Punk 'md Blue Hg... Rose , X K Q' Page lOl P DELTA TAU DEL M. A. DICKIE, PILD., Professor of A. B. GRAY , . F. W. Konmc , . T. E. Pon . . . J. H. TuoIvIsoN . . C. R. BARTON . . E. G. CRONI2 , M. L. MERLO . . P. M. OFI lI.L . . W. L. Puounm' . . S. W. PHILLIPS . W. L. BARR . . J. G. DAVIS . . . R. G. McClure . C. H. McMn.r.AN , NV. H. SIJ1'HERI.ANIx . . YV. W. HAMII.'roN . J. C. Donn . . . J. A. DoucI.Ass . . P. W. Koer-nc . . E. K. RIWMANN . H. H. WAsHnuRN . J. W. LEIMERT, . GAMMA CI-IAPTER FRATER IN FAC U LTATE German Language and Literature, Head of Modern Languages FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1935 Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Class of 1938 Q Page I02 D TA of the Department . . Sewickley, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Beaver, Pa. . Winnetka, Ill. . Sewickley, Pu. . Uniontown, Pa. . Washington, Pa. . Washington, Pa. . Connellsville, Pa. Fort Worth, Texas . . Canton, O. . . Library, Pa. . . Dormont, Pa. . Mt. Lebanon, Pa. . . Wyoming, O. . . Beaver, Pa. . . .Marion,O. . . McDonald, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. . . . Beaver, Pa. . . Evanston, Ill. I-'rout llnwz I'ruucIii1, Km-nig, Gray, 'l'lm1nsu11, Pm-, NV1-:wa-1', Iizwtwnl. Sw-:uni Itnw: f:l'Ul'S4'hl'll, Ifurlxl. f'l'OIl1', MvMill:m, llnvis, Slxtlu-1'lz1111I, Hu1'1'. l'llil'Ll How: XX':1sl1hu1'11, Ii:11nilLu11, lll'ylll11llll, Gull, Vhlllilns, Ilollglnss, P. XV. Kuun DELTA TAU DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER F0lllldL'il at Bethany, Virginia, 1859 Gamma Chapter Established 1861 Co10r.x'.' Flofwrr: Purple, VVl1ite and Gold Pansy Q Paqe I03 b KAPP J. C. MCGREGOR, PI-I.D W. G. CRAIG . . L. S. HINDMAN . J. R. NI2wI2I.I. . H. G. MCDONOUGII . C. L. WII.I.Is .... H. R. COOK . . R. B. ATWELL . . L. J. Bxccs . . D. P. Dow . . W. S. KERR . . . C. F. MNXWELI. . . E. T. NIcI-IoI.s . . W. PHILLIPS . B. F. SrRaI2'I's . . J. M. FOREJT . . W. W. GREGORY . . J. G. LIENRY . . . C. P. MCMAPION . . O. J. Motmzk . . . L. R. PFAADT . . R. J. SCIIAEFFER . T. TIIOMAS . . D. H. TRUSHEL . . R. J. WILKS . . SIG BETA DELTA CHAPTER FRATER IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1935 Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Class of 1938 4 Page l04b ' Linn Professor MA of Poliliral Science . . Chester, Pa. . .Burgettstown . Beaver Falls, Pa. . . Claysville, Pa. Hendersonville, Pa. . . . .Elyria,O. . . .Irwin, Pa. . . .Ingram, Pa. Woodhaven, N. Y. . Steubenville, O. . Greensburg, Pa. New Haven, Conn. . Washington, Pa. . . Sutersville, Pa. . . Mt. Pleasant, Pa. . . Langeloth, Pa. . . Cincinnati, O. . . Sutersville, Pa. New Brighton, Pa. . Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Des Moines, Iowa . . . Greensburg . Holiday's Cove, W. Va. . . Buffalo, N. Y. l+'l'unl, Huw: 1Vlc-lmnuugll, XVilllS, Muxwm-ll, llllllllllilll, f'l'lllL.L'. Nuwmll, lmw, Punk, Hn-4-mul How: Nh-hols, thu-p.:nry, Iiipms, Ki-rr, Hi-nry, Aiwa-ll, Phlllllns, il4'lll'l'-ll. 'I'hiril limi-: Sim-1-ts. 'l'hnnn1:-i, Multi-r, I'l'n:uil, XVillm, 'lirushm-I. K A P P A S I G M A BETA DELTA CHAPTER Founded at tlle University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Delta Chapter Establisliecl 1898 Flofwcr: Colors: Lily of the Valley Scarlet, Green and VVhite 1 Page IOS D LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. A. Fousr, M.S. ................. ......, R oguzrar A. V, MCCLAIN, A.M. ................ fllumni Secretary R. XV. NYSNVANER, A.M. ....... ,'ls.vi.vlant Professor of Latin Language and Literature on the Bratly Memorial Foundation A. L. SANIJERS, A.B., LL.B. ..... Basketball Coach M. C. WAI.1'IcRsDoRF, PH.D. . . . Professor of Economirs, Secretary of lim Family FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1935 L. H. CRAMEII . . H. C. McDIvI1'I' . C. D. CRAwIfoRn , . R. W. FRANZEN . . J. L. Russ .... BARRON MCCUNE. . . . . . . Class of 1936 L. R. RIIJDLE . . . SI-IIIRMAN ACKERMAN, jk. . . P. B. HODGMAN . . J. I.. SALTER . . . R. E. HEBERI.ING . Class of 1937 D. L. EALY . . . . W. B. MILLER . . E. W. HECKMAN . . E. P. ALERIGHI' . . C. E. WII,SON . . T. G. ANAS . . P. P. IRWIN . . . S. S. CAMPBELL . . B. H. SLEIGHT . . J. F. MCMUl.I.lN , . . G. B. SHEPARD Class of I938 GEORGE LYON. . . . . . Cokeburg, Pa. joIIN GALESON . . .... Butler, Pa. C. W. L. SHELEAER . . .Wolf Summit, W. Va. C. W. E. GRUBBS ...... Steubenville, O. F. 1 Page I06 b W. BooTH . A. LIUSTON . E. GOULD, jk. . . . . . . East Stroudsburg, Pa. . New Alexandria, Pa. . . Wilkinsburg, Pa. . . . . Cleveland, O. . East Stroudsburg, Pa. . . . Ellsworth, Pa. . . . Lewistown, Pa. Buenos Aires, Argentina Va. Pa. . Moundsville, W. . . . . Franklin, . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Moundsville, W. Va. . Moundsville, W. Va. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Cleveland, O. . . Weirton, VV. Va. . . East Liverpool, O. . . . .Avella, Pa. . . Port Ewen, N. Y. . . Washington, Pa. . . Washington, Pa. West Brownsville, Pa. . . Washington, Pa. . Indiana, Pa. Front Huw: liiddlv, f'l'1lXVf0l'll, f'l'lllll0l', Ms-lllvitt, M1-Pune-, Frsuxzs-n, ltuss, Sus-mul Huw: lfluly, Wil:-urn, llvlr rllnpr, A4-kernnnn, Salter, lIml1.:nn1n, l7:LlllllbO1l. Third Row: Gruhlm, Lyon, Miller, llc-1-knmull, Sht'llHll'l', Albright, Sl:-ight. l1'uurLh Row: Irwin, M1-Mullin, Gul:-son, Gould, Sh4-ph:u'd, Anus. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Boston University, 1909 Gznmna Zeta Chapter Established 1911 Colors: Flafwer: Purple, Green and Gold Violet 4 Page IO7 b PHI DELTA PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE THE TA E. M. VVEYER, PH.D. . . . ...........,. Dwan, Professor of Philosophy R. V. ULLOM, A.M. . . . . Inslructor in Accounting P. C. GRANA . . . J. F. MCPHERSON . J. R. MCVICKER . . B. R. Moowsv . . 1. M. Pomznov . . D. H. Bovn . . . F. B. Hu.nEsRANn . P. F. HUDSON . . J. B. ROWLAND . . S. L. VAN EMAN . . J. T. CAHooN. . G. E. Fmccus . . C. E. HENNEN . . E. M. Rogerson . . R. C. Ruoouf . . . K. O. YVELLING . . H. O. Booko . . . W. M. MCCONAHEY R. M. KISKADDON. , FRATRES IN CoLL1zG1o Class of IQ 35 Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Class of 1938 1 Paqe I08 D . . Dormont, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Russelton, Pa. . . Clarion, Pa. . . Media, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Washington, Pa. . . Greenburg, Pa. . . Aspinwnll, Pa. . . Canonsburg, Pa. . . Ben Avon, Pa. . . Ben Avon, Pa. . . Washington, Pa, Moundsville, VV. Va. . . . Ben Avon, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. . . Washington, Pa. . . . Sharon, Pa. . . Coshocton, O. Front How: Gramm. Nloonoy, M4-Vi:-lior, Rowland, I'IurlFon, Rogorsnn. Svc-mul Row: M4-I'lu-rson, lludwlf, Vnhoon, Bofrrrl, Boyd. Pomvroy, Third Huw: Mr'1'u1l:llu-y, l4'l:u'1-us, liiNkl'L1ldUll, Illlds-lwzuul, XVulllnL:. PHI DELTA THETA PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Founded at Nliami University, 1848 Pcmmsylvzmia Gamma Chapter Established 1875 I 'Sf 'n C o I a rs .' ' F I ofwfr : iff? ' f . . Azure and Argent V- VVlute CZlI'l1Z1tl0l'l ' Q Page I09 L . Syracuse, N. Y. PHI J. B. ANDERSON, A.M. I. W. LEECII, A.M., F, J, BROWN . . J. L. CLARK . . H. E. DURIE . . . J. O. C. HOWARD . . W. C. GRAIIAM . . I-I, A. JONES . . J. M. LAMEIE . . J. T. LOGAN . . VV. I'l. MCKHE . . R. W. Kl.lNE . . L. NIARSHALI. . . W. MASSEY . . L. O. MILLER . I. R W. G. ARNOLD . . C, J. ATWELL . . J. CONNELL . . F. E. DoAIc . . . C. C. DoNAI.osoN . R. B. DONALDSON . WILIIUR H. FICREN . WILLIAM H. FICKEN R. C. FILE .... GAMMA DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER V FRATRES IN FACULTATE . . . . . flssislant Profc.v.vor of Philosophy C.P.A. . . flcling Trca.vun'r, f1.rsi.vlaIIl Professor of Xlccounling FRATRES IN Co1.LEGIo Clary of 1935 . . Washington, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Connellsville, Pa . . .BlItlCl',P1l Class W. T. AI.LIsoN . . . . .Butler, Pa . . VVashington, Pa . . Washington, Pa . Rochester, MiIIn. . Greensburg, Pa. P. KEYS .... R. L. NICCARRELL A. B. Wll.l,lAMS . J. H. SIIAEEER . . cf 1936 . Washington, Pa. J. W. MCKENNAN J. D. MOFFAT . . H. F. ROBERTSON . H. L. RUFIINER . C. D. VVILLIAMS . Class of 1937 I-I. R. BEESON . . . . Kittanning, Pa. . . Edgewood, Pu. . Mt. Lebanon, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Uniontown, Pa J. H. MURDOCII . T. L. POGUE . . W. A. SCIIENCR . J. V. SCHXNEPPE . Class of 1938 J. AI.LIsoN. . . East Cleveland, O. . . .Butler, Pa. . Jamestown, N. Y. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Butler, Pa. . E. Cleveland, O. . E. Cleveland, O. . E. Cleveland, O. . . Decatur, Ill. . WashiIIgton, Pa. I. P. KERR . . . R. U. MEAD . . J. C. lViETTl.ER . . R. C. MILLER . . C. F. MEYER . . W. H. TRUXAI. . J. D. VVHITVVORTH C. S. WILDER . . 1 Page H0 D . . Ligonier, Pa. Washington, Pa. . Uniontown, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington, Pa. . . .Dayton,O. . . Irwin, Pa. . Uniontown, Pa. Washington, Pa. . Cincinnati, O. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Butler, Pa. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. . Northeast, Pa. . Evans City, Pa. Washington, Pa. . . Bellevue, Pa. . . . Erie, Pa. J. P. PREs1'oN . . . . . . Greensburg, Pa. WVashington, Pa. . . Butler, Pa. :ont 111 nun 1'-un K1-rr, XX llllXXUIl 1 x Alllsun 111m1l nw 111: mm I f'2lI'l'l'll, A IS NN 1111 uns llou u1I IJL1111 11x 1 1 Sll2Ll'll4'l'. M x11 ' H11 Huw M xc :mn M llkflll :il 11, flmhzxnx lxlllll 1'1m1,,u1 11 1 A1 lx. ouxth I xx In 1 m1 r 1 S1111-111-k ll lm 1 Mu111n1 1 1 1 lssm rl L 1 mhiu, XVilll 1 1 1 llStO MLM ul twcll, Arno d IN PHI GAMMA DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded It jefferson College 1948 ' fb. ITL wif Pxumt Alpha Clmptcx l1st.1bl1sl1ul 1865 ii Q Page I PHI KAPPA SIGMA M. E. WILSON, D.D. . . Q. O. McAI.I.Is'I'ER, A. R. ANDERSON . . W. B. RITCIIIE . . P. F. BARNES. . . R. WV. WOLEE ,... J. A. MCWILI.IAMS . . M. S. MOOREIIEAD . . J. K. MCWILLIAMS . . I.. W. CARROLL . C. R. GRAY . . J. M. CRALI. . E. S. CAMPBELL . . M. CA1vIrIIEI.L . . . F. CARLSON . . P. F. HICKMAN . . . J. F. LONSWAY .... W. E. VAN ARnsnAI.E . .T- C P. J. VAN BUSRIRK . . . R. J. WALLACE . . . F. VV. WARD . . W. D. MORGAN . K. F. WIEAND . . W. H. WILsoN . . DELTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE . .... . . . . Chaplain A.M. . . . lnstruetor in Modfrn Languagfs FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clays of 1935 Class cf 1936 Class of 1937 Class of 1938 Q Page HZ! . . Crafton, Pa. Washington, Pa. Washington, Pa. Washington, Pa. Washington, Pa. . McDonald, Pa. Washington, Pa. Washington, Pa. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Monongahela, Pa. . Princeton, N. . Princeton, N. J. . Swissvale, Pa. Washington, Pa. Washington, Pa. . Trenton, N. J. . Detroit, Mich. . McDonald, Pa. Washington, Pa. Washington, Pa. . Swissvale, Pa. . .Washington 1 1 111 1111- 1 111111111-11, 14:11-111-s, 1 111 111 X111 11s1111 1 11 1 1 1 111, 111 XX 111:11-1-, NVils1111 1 1 11s11111 IN 1 11111 V1llIf1llHliil'li 4 1 111 I 4 11111111111 V 111 PHI KAPPA SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER 1'0L1111lUl It Umvcrsity of P11111s1lv:1111.1, 1650 DLlt1 C,l11ptc1' IQst:1bl1sl1Ld IQS4. cf?-11 1 Q Page H3 P PHI KAPPA PSI M. D. HANLON . ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN Cor.LEG1o Class of 1935 Class of 1936 I-I. W. BI'l l'ENBENDER ........ . C. BURLIQIGH III . . J. J. HUGHES . . J. D. IvERssN . . J. H. BASH . . W. R. BRVN . . M. D. BREWER . . R. S. AvERn.L . . W. F. JAMES . . W. H. Ewmc. . E. B. GALE . . . E. G. JENxxNs. . C. E. SCHMUTZ . . Class of 1937 1 Page II4 I . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Franklin, Pa . Pittsburgh, Pa Washington, Pa . Pittsburgh, Pa Washington, Pa . Youngstown, O . Rochester, Pa Canonsburg, Pa . . Bellevue, Pa Washington, Pa Cumberland, Md Ellwood City, Pa . Youngstown, O . I-'rum Huw: Hurh-lgh, Avlwsmx, Ilunlfm, IIIIfl'llIN'lIfI1'I', llug.:hI-s, H4-vuml lluw: Ilryn, .Im-nkins, Huh-, SVIIIIIIIIZ, I4:u'l'1-LI. I l Cl'Im'a1 Haw: Hx'-xv-r, Iflwinpr, .Iunn-s, Avvrill. PHI KAPPA PSI ALPHA CHAPTER Founclml :lt xlcffcrsunm College, 1852 Present Alpha Chapter Ifstzlblislmcd 1865 Colnr5.' CIIFIIIIIIII Rccl :Incl IIuntcx s Green 'N43 PJ 1:91 f GIQDLCID 4 Page IIS 5 l lfIf'LL'I'l'.' Jacquexninut Rose 4Pagc llby 1,, , . 1, . , ..-.. .,,--1' -,. , -,. .-','..' .,..v.Zw. gg-,fA.,,.. . , Wuw.k,.,,,1-lv-A,-.'.,Q4IA.,-.,.,,,,kg.-3,1 . K...f,.vh.u,1v,,g-,2,,..-3, .. u ,..., .- .--. - --. A , ,f- 1 -': :-f-'r--:: -5- - : H . '- --I-I-1.7 Bjlggvz- ..-f..,. ,gm , Uftf- at J. 9-M As., sf ' v wr! - 1 Q ER -4: -:Fai . I A555194 1, ' 'L 4' H' 1 K' P J 4 -'YP Y . ' rn Q' Q41 an 4u,,NfiA P15-1x1,,j1,,.r qv. ,..-J ., Lx . 3-, ' v . wi- -. rg 5--UQ' fl ' 4 L f We 'Miz T '5x'iI- .ff U :M ':-:X Q , ,. BOOK FIVE ,H ,,.a A 6 n .wg fi Av. X5 X fx w ,.. , 1. --J mgwzmwy, A ,H+ . 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' V 's 4 ' m f-11' .il -r ' 5 ' s.- v Uv H 63 ' ' . .ulr.. 1 ' -, 'I , 1 ... .' H R 9 be J. . 1 'B-is , , . A, H IV' 0 W f , - -1, - , -T, ,.- ,gn sf -,gh-515123155fx'7:Y.Zjgg,11j,i,g.y-.Avgxtyqg73395-,-.1417-7,v5'9kL1i':i2iQ1i'v-H ng-:1xi1.x.:f.1fAQ53 ffW',5'1f:Yy:l-'L1.-'-' if K. -X-ff.:-3. nimia:-Etin-:-:nuA-21:4155wif!A-L?-Min:-1-E.--:su'-.rn-waikaekvrsxeu7r.'v2r'2--v-MP-C+.-:Hi.-f-H 'riffs H-'rw 'fr auf! -in- ws 1- all -rr'-1-'--'Q---M Q -M -'G-s-2-fwa'-01.5 4 rm rj, M' . -,- i' .if .9 . , . I, cg M .425 :': -' 'lr' fr, . 'ii'- :.q' L yi' 615: if ine: . .. ,-,- ,- 3 . ,5 . E'-fs '51 4, six T39 ka' if izllp. f , ,K V115 ' il' if Aa ', in J College men may have Their Bull Sessions , but They should realize that The Art of 'Criticism is Not original with them: Witness this graflzfc portrayal of several Convfvfal gentlemen in Heated argument over the rg? Merfts of a Sgfanfsh Tabestry. Could this be the orfgfn Of ushootfng the Buff? iv ' .W a s wg, .1 -.1 ., - J- '- JL, x. T3 Z- If 5. ., 2+ if A .I N- ui V' Ugg JI Lf.. I' in 24 'f' f f I , 'I' 's 'H J--'- 1' 9 V ,- if - te ir. L' Ii. iff . 9 1 63 if nik 5:- Y? ' g .. -:Zi 'if 2, N U' ' x .',g. r i- ., 'f A :-i. it-. f 1 W ..v . 1, 4 gif:- ffij 5'-' , , H. I .F ,, 3 .,., . i. .ft ,ia b E- rt! .M WL,-. ' rf' i ngs. I I .- 'J 251' 'iffy ,. 1f ':xffe2a?a4:e 1 Kg 0 ., , L , , ri Jr-- f ,' fj:'.f?S.ff? - 2-141 1 I A 1 .Wu 3, Vg fi! 4' ' 1 sm M ,1 1, ,M .-B lr' , f lx I. .1:W WA : f 1.1 N U is .- I li Jlmwgxl ,,:7 ' , W ITPWXV ' Ui' an 4, Y - iii - ififdi' -ww :X -:F U5 w 4- il u -m Jw 'ww 'JM 5' in M X W, Xa l A. . A 'K f , 'W f m ,X J N. , sw .if 13 , V 'L R' , Er .I- k ' Q 4 'R ,U wwnw :fn 11 X Q'C'351sw. U ag, ' FRESHMAN COURT This organization, which has the function of enforcing Freshman discipline, was instituted in 1922, and was known as the Tribunal, but, by the Articles of Student Government established in 1932, the name was changed to Freshman Court. It is the duty of the Senior Judge and his two associates to hear cases involving violation of the freshman rules and to inflict penalties on the offenders. The Sophomore Vigilance Commit- tee, which is composed of one sophomore representative from each fraternity and three representatives from the non-fraternity group, administers the punishment. JUDGES G. M. YUNKER . .. ..,.......... ...........,..... S enior judge M. D. HANLON ,,... . . ..., Associate Senior judge A. E. PORT .. ........, ..,... ....... j u nior judge Som-1oMoREs B. H. BERMAN E. B. GALE J. T. CAHooN F. P. IAMS J. P. CONTE J. M. CRALL D. L. EALY J. M. FOREJT Q Page l2Ib W. I-I. LOCKE J. I. MARSHALL R. G. MCCLURE K. D. STRICKLER PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha, an organization for me11 interested in Political Science, was founded at the University of Texas on October 1, 1910, The local chapter was formed in 1931 and took the name Political Science Club. On October 6, 1934, it was reorganized and adopted tl1e name Pi Kappa Epsilon. On January 23, 1935, it was granted a charter as Psi Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha. Membership is restricted to twelve active members who must have an average of 2 or better in at least ten hours of Political Science and an average of at least 3 in all college work. OFFICERS E. S. MARTIN . . . . -l - Prrxidcnl H. E. DURIR . . . Svrrffary and Trcamrer H, C, MCIJlVI1'l' , , . Vlfl'-P2'05id1'nl T. G. ANAS . . ...... - . Clrrk HCJNKJRARY NIEMBER Hoax. E1.maR W. MARs11A1.1. FACULTY MEb'IBERS J. C. MCGREGOR, Ph.D. I-I. VV. '1'EMl'l.li, D D., E. W. Ac111asoN, A.B. L. J. Btccs E. S. MAR1'1N Louis BHRMAN T. G. ANAs D. S. LUMIANSKY L. A. FoUsT, M.S. ACTIVE lVIEMBERS P. F. BARNES I. I. Hucmas H. W. B11'1'1eNnRNnER J. A. VA11., A.B. H. DURIE ASSOCIATE MEN4RERS M. BREWER G. E. F1.AccUs 4 Page 122 L LL.D. H. C. MCDXVITT GHORGH H1eRR1o1'r, A B. P. MCCUNR ' P. B. PIODGMAN W. T. lVIAI.COl.M J. I. MARSPIALI. f . , . -,, A 2 . 6 .gil f ' , 5 PHI TAU GAMMA Phi Tau Gamma is a local honorary society for men interested in Arts and Letters. It was organized in 1925 to honor those men who seek cultural advancement through the medium of work pursued in school. A scholastic average of 1.85 or better is required of all applicants for admission. John Paul Pritchard, Ph.D., is the faculty advisor of the group. MEMBERS BARRON MCCUNE N. I. Isfxe T. E. P012 1 Paqe 123 L mi, ii .Y X PHI SIGMA Phi Sigma is a national honorary fraternity, affiliated with the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. It was founded at Ohio State University on March 17, IQIS, and the Nu Chapter was organized at Washington and Jefferson College on lvlay II, 1922. Candidates for membership must have elected Biology as their major, and must have completed at least two full year courses in this subject with an average of 1.5 or better. MENTBERS F. VV. KOENIG . . . .... . President P. C. CSRANA . . . . .,... Vice-Pzwizlzrrzt li. R. lVIO0NEY . . . . Sl'Cl'l'f!Il'j'-Y'I'l'llSllI'l'I' G. E. HEss W. L. PROUDFIT J. D. MAXWELL J. MosEs J. L. BRYANT C. A. ELY FACULTY MEBIIXERS C. D. DIETER H. C. PORTER G. B. OSTERMAN 4 Page l24 5 PHI CHI MU Phi Chi IVIu is an honorary fraternity for those men interested in science, and majoring in Illathematics, Biology, Physics or Chemistry. Its membership is enlarged each year by the addition of twelve men chosen from the Junior class. The fraternity was founded at VVashington and jefferson in February, 1920, by L. V. Pollock, '20, Z. F. Henninger, '20, and Clyde S. Atchison, Ph.D., of the Faculty. In 1924, a second chapter was established in the College of the Ozarks. Mmnxnks J. VV. POPOW ..... .... .... P 1 'e.vidz'n! J. I. XVEINSTEIN ..... ......... S ecrnmry C. B. ConERN li. R. MooNm' P. C. GRANA R. C. IXIORROXV R. G. I'IAY C. M. PARSHALI. G. E. Hess H. S. SAKULSKY J. F. McPmzRsoN S. C. SHAW Q Page R25 y PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon is a national journalistic fraternity which was founded at the University of Syracuse on December 16, 1909, for the purpose of stimulating interest in and elevating college jour- nalism. The local chapter, instituted at VVashington and Jefferson in 1925, is one of forty-five chapters located at various schools throughout the country. The requirement for membership in the fraternity is service of at least two years on the editorial or business staff of any EIC- credited college publication. For the last few years, students thus experienced and members of the group, have been chosen to edit the Freshman Handbook. Dr. E. K. Mzlxfielcl is the faculty advisor. MEMBERS CHARI rs CUBERN . . ...... ........ P rriuluzz HAROLD DURIE . ............ S1'crftn1'y-Trwlszzrfr Tnoixms P. BROWN Q Page l26 7 CREST Although Crest is a comparatively new organization, it has proven to be a stimulus to scholastic and extra curricular activity on the Campus, as it provides recognition for men in any field of activity. Membership is limited to the two upper classes, and is awarded on the basis of points secured in the various activities which the College has to offer. M1'. O. F. H. liert is the faculty advisor of the group. MEMBERS -I. H. 'FHOMSON . . . ..... . . .Pnxviflmzf VV. G. CRAIG ....... ....... . Sfrrelary j. E. ALEXANDER R. W. FRANZIEN C. B. Coizmw G. E. Hess H. E. DURIE .l.W. Poi-ow T. P. BROXVN BARRON MCCUNF A. B. NVILLIAMS 1 Page l27 D . ,fn1 !x DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho is a national forensic society, organized by repre- senatives from the Universities of Chicago, Minnesota, North- Western, lVIichigan, Nebraska, Illinois and Iowa on April 13, 1906. The first society was organized for those excelling in intercollegiate debates, and at present Delta Sigma Rho has 63 chapters through- out the country. The chapter at Washington and Jefferson College was installed in 1917. juniors and seniors who have proven their ability in at least two intercollegiate debates are eligible for entrance into this Worthwhile organization. Grrulzmtc Illzflnbrr L. A. FousT, M.S. MEMBERS NV. C. BAc11MAN VV. C. Poarlza D. H. Bovn M. B. POSNER Q Page I28 D KERA CDFFICIZRS F. S'l'RliE'l'S . . . . .... ..... I Dffjidflll A. E. PORT .--.. . Fifi'-l'l'n'.l'irll'Ill M. C. Flsiuumz .... . . . Srmwn-y F. A. IAICRNSBY . . Tl'r'll.flU'L'l' Acriviz M mi 1: mas S. ACKHRMAN J. T. I.ooAN I-I. XV. lii'r1'nNnizNn1sk C. F. MA'xwm.1, A. VV. Ilmfuak J. A. MCGHAM' P. B. HoncM,w F. B. I'Ill.DEl'!RANIJ W. I.. PROUDFIT INACTIVIE IVIIEMHIERS A. R. ANDERSON C. D. Ckfxwlfoko J. F. McPnnRsoN T. P. CARNAHAN I.. S. IIiNnMAN T. E. Pole W. G. CRAIG J. C. I'Iow.xun A. B. Wn.r.mMs F. W. Koizmo ' Kcra is the local honorary fraternity for Juniors. It was founclccl at Washington and jefferson in 1932 for thc purpose of fostering extra-curricular activity and scholastic attainment during the school year. Each Spring, certain outstanding men are chosen from the ranks of the Sophomore Class to replace the Juniors who advance, and thus become inactive. 1 Page I29 L MOFFAT DEBATING FORUM VV. C. PORTER ..... . M. VVIHNIER . . . G. B. GREENWALD . . . A. B. VVILLIAMS . . MR. A. C. MORRILL . S. C. SHAW j. C. HowARo W. C. BACHMAN D. H. Boro H. W. Bl'I I'ENBl5NDER M. B. POSNER J. J. HARTE VV. M. PERDUE R. S. AVERILL OFFICERS MEM RERS D. S. LUMIANSKY J. K. NIITIIERV W. F. JAMES B. H. BERMAN M. BREXVHR VV. D. SUTTON W. W. SOUTH S. ELDER . . . . . .Prrsidcnl . . Ificv-Prcsidcrzt . . . .Sffrflary Manager . . Coach R. E. McCowN R. J. XVALLACE R. G. MILLER J. G. HENRY J. P. PRESTON B. W. EVANS A. I. I-IOWES R. U. MEAD F. J. SHAW The James David Moffat Debating Forum, named in honor of the late President Moffat of XVashington and jefferson, was founded in 1915 to replace the two literary societies then existing on the campus, and to take general charge of all debating. Early this year the Forum drew up a new constitution, under which it meets once each week to debate various questions. From the members of the Forum are chosen the Varsity Debating Team which engages the teams from other colleges, and a Freshman Team which meets High Schools and other Freshman Teams in the vicinity, thus providing training for Varsity Dehating, and the opportunity to develop any talent which might not previously have been recognized. Q Page I30 D THE LOWES CLUB The Lowes Club, originally called the English Club, is named for John Livingstone Lowes, an illustrious scholar and a graduate of Washington and Jefferson College. It was founded on November 17, 1931, and officially became the Lowes Club on December 1, 1932. The organization began under the leadership of Stuart Cuth- bertson, an Instructor in English at the time, and proposed to provide for a limited number of interested men a chance to gather informally to read and discuss the works of modern authors. The organization is limited to twelve men selected from the three upper classes. MEMBERS T. E. PoE B. G. DORAN W. C. PORTER D. P. Dow S. C. SHAW D. I-I. Boyn J. J. HARTE G. B. GREENWALD P. M. OFFILL C. A. ELY D. S. LUMIANSKY T. G. ANAs 4 Page I3l 5 l Y. M. C. A. The Christian Association is one of the most active organizations on the Campus. Business meetings are held every other VVednesday evening in the study of Mr. Cameron Ralston, its Sponsor. liach Sunday afternoon it sponsors an Arts and Letters Vesper Fo1'um, at which topics of current interest are discussed by some authority in the field. In addition, the Christian Association engages in settlement work and other philanthropic activities. Its most important function is the direction of the newly instituted College Cllllffll. In this organization there is great oppor- tunity for the development of Christian leadership. MEMBERS onN LOGAN ..... ..... ..... I ' resident J. H. Su1,uvAN . . . . . . Vicc-Prmidmzz A. P. '1iIDBAl.l. ..... . .... Sccrclary H. VV. Bl'l'l'ENliliNDlZR . . . . Trcasurrr A. VV. HEPLER P. M. OFl1'Il.l. I. G. I-IHNRY VV. M. MCCONAIIIQX' J. B. Rowi.ANn J. G. BU'I I'lZRS R. P. SMl'r1I D. D. HERRMAN J. K. Boiu.ANn VV. M. PERDUIE O. L. Bovmk J. B. HAMu.'roN I-I. M. MILLER S. L. VAN EMAN S. C. SHAW 1 Page l32h R. M. Krsxmmow M. D. BREWER J. L. S'rEW.xR'r R. G. MCCLURE P. W, JOHNSTON J. Kskesrm' S. T. ELDER P. F. Hunsow J. CONNELL I-I. E. MEYERS J. H. Tn0MsoN BUSKIN CLUB The fundamental purpose of the liuskin Club is to instill an interest for Drama in the college. This goal is attained by the production of several worthwhile plays throughout the college year. Membership in this group is open to any student having sullicient interest in it to spend some time either as Il member of a east or as an off-stage aid in a play. The ol'l'icers are elected at the close of each college ycarg and ns they compose the executive CI'll'lll'llIICC, a student manager is not needed. Meetings of the organization are held to discuss the oflicial business and to select plays. Cock Robin, a mystery-comedy play in three acts, by Philip Barry and Elmer Rice, was the first play to be presented in the 1934-35 season. These productions are ably directed by Mr. A. C. Morrill, who is the faculty advisor of the Buskin Club. J. H. SLu.1.1vAN . . F. P. IAMS . . J. E. ALEXANDER VV. C. Pok'rER J. J. HARTIS O. L. Bovmk A. W. IfIEm.ER C. A. ELY S. L. VAN EMAN C. SCHMUTZ T. G. ANAS D. S. LUMIANSKY OFFICERS . . Prruvidrul D. H. Born . . . . . Sf-frflary Vice-Prvsidmzt A. B. VVu.1.1AMs . . . Trrasurcr MEMBERS B. MCCUNE H. C. McD1vrr'r E. P. ALBRIGIIT W. M. PERDUE S. W. PJ1n.l.IPs J. VV. ELDER J. I. NIARSIIALL B. GALE K. D. S'rklcKr.ER W. F. JAMES Q Page I33 b Tj. L. EALY VV. B. Mn,l,lsR M. L. KRIEGHR J. F. PRESTON K. M. MAsoN R. MCCOWN S. T. ELDIER H. M. Mu.1.ER F. J. SHAW H. W. FINKEL THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Fred Pete, served as the choir of the newly organized college during the past school year. Here it presented excellent music through- out thc year. However, the Glce Club did other things besides singing in the College Church every Sunday morning. Tlirough thc gracious hospitality of Mr. Henry Ford, the members spent three days in Dearborn, Michigan. VVhile they were there they visited the historical Greenfield Villege and the River Rouge Manufacturing Plant, took sight-seeing trips through Detroit, and sang several times in Mr. Ford's Children's Chapel. In May this organization plans to give a concert on the campus in front of Old Main. MEMBERSHIP First Trnors E. M. ROGERSON A. R. Haxzr H. E. MYERS R. J. Sci-mm-'na P. M. OFFILL R. W. FRANZHN F. A. HILDEBRAND E. P. ALBRIGHT W. J. HUssoNc J. B. Rowmxn Second TIYFIIOIT H. A. joxas C. F. MAXWELL I-I. K. WRIGHT W. WEr.i.1NGs Baritones R. G. MCCLURE A. D. IAMS Basses M. A. Lovla H. M. MILLER Azrcorrzparzist A. K. BAILEY 4 Page I34 b C. W. BOOTII L. S. HINIJMAN S. L. VAN EMAN P. F. HICKMAN K. D. S'rRlcKl,Rk VV. F. Lunmacxli BAND FRED PETE . ...... .... ....... D i rf-rlor G. IE. H liss ...... ..... M anagfrr BARRON MCCUNIC . ...... . . Drum Major Clrzrin els J. Moslas J. FORE-IT VV. H. Ewmc IC. Russnm. Ii. F. S'l'REIi'I'S S. S. CAMvnlsl.l. M. A. I.0vla I . B. I'IIl.Dl5BRAND S. Z. Con EN Trzznzpetx J. B. R0wr.ANn A. K. BAILIQY J. I. Iflumlxs D. BARTO G. E. Ilnss P. B. HonGMAN NV. H. WAYMAN W. T. Lows F. E. GORDON H. A. Hoolm R. M. KxsKAnnoN VV. I-I. McCoMns J. B. Dem-ufx' C. VV. Boo'r11 Baritone J. D. Mfxxwml. .4110 R. E. ROGERS S. E. EGAN Tuba H. E. NIEYIERS VV. W. SOUTH C. B. COBERN Drums M. S. Mookmlmn S. VV. Pnu.mPs VV. XVELLI NGS E. K. RIEYMANN J. BRYANT Snxophozzm' P. M. CURRAN VV. R. SPAHR H. IE. DURIE K. O. VVm.r.1Nr: Trombone E. S. GRAm.r: J. A. Doucmss -I, VV. MCBURNEY F. B. f?lLLESPlE C. E. DOUDNA L. S. PIINDMAN I Page l35 D STUDENT COUNCIL Those powers pe1'mitted to student government are delegated by the Student Assembly to the Student Council. This inlluential body was created by the Articles of Government of the College. It is composed of one representative from each of the nine social fraternities and three from the non-fraternity group. The business of the group lies mainly in representing the student body before the Faculty and Admin- istration, and in determining the ultimate nature of matters of purely student interest, which require no Faculty action. MEMBERS G. hi. YUNKER, PI'l'Silll'l1f . . W. B. Rirci-ue, T. CARNAHAN . W.G.C1aA1G. . B. MCCUNE . . J. R. MCVICKER J. O. C. Howfxan J. H. T1-IoMsoN . M. D. l'lANl.0N . G. FI. Hess . . S1?cr1'la1'y fllpha Tau Omega . Phi Kappa Sigma . . Bela Theta Pi . . .Kappa Sigma Lanzhzla Chi Alpha . Phi Della Theta . Phi Gamma Delta . Dalia Tau Dalia . . Phi Kappa Psi . . N 071-FI'l1fl'!'11if-11 W. 'POPOW . . . .Novi-Fralrrlzity H. SCI-IUMAN . . .Non-Fral1'rnify 1 Page I36 L THE GAMBOLIER The Cizimbolier is a COIl!D1ll'2ll'lVCly new venture on the VV:1shington and Jefferson Campus. It is Z1 literary publication issued quarterly by the students for the purpose of encouraging student literary effort. The responsibility for its issuance lies directly upon the shoulders of the Editor, who is aided by a group of Assistants. Financial aid is solicited through the medium of advertisements, by the Business Nlzuiager and his aides. STAFF PAUL M. OFFILI. ...... . . . ....... Edilor GERALD B. GREENWVALD . . . . Businms Manager Ronsm' MCCLURE . . . . . Ar! Eflilor Enrronml. Assis'mNTs W. I-I. SUTI-IERLAND W. D. SU'r'roN J. H. Muknocn J. F. PRras'roN B. H. BERMAN M. L. Kiunonn J. K. BORLAND M. NVEINER BUSINESS ASSISTANTS F. B. I'IIl.DEBRANI1 C. G. VVn.soN F. P. IAMS II. VV. BI'I I'ENBENDIZR Q Pane I37 I D. H. Bovn Editor Zig, BUSINESS To the Editorial Staff of the 1936 PANDORA goes a large share of the credit for the issuance of this publication. The staff is composed of five Freshmen, three Sophomores and one Junior. The Freshmen are chosen at the begin- ning of each year by a competitive examination. At the end of that year, their worlc is judged, and the best three are retained during their Sophomore year. At the close of this year, one is selected to be Editor for the next year. The work involved in the publication of the PANDORA has many phases, and provides ample opportunity for experi- ence in various types of journalistic writing, and those men who have a hand in its publication find it interesting as well as instructive. Q Page I3B D if EDITORIAL STAFF DAVID I-I. BOYD ---.--- 1 . Editor-in-Chief T. G. ANAS . - - ---.. . '37 B. H. BERMAN . . . - -'37 W. H. SUTHERLAND . . A '37 K. M. MASON .... . '38 W. M. MCCONAHEY . '38 J. G. HENRY .-.. . '38 W. D. SUTTON . . '38 W. WELLINGS - - '38 BUSINESS STAFF PHILIP B. HODSMAN ----..- Business Manager G. B. GREENWALD . -----.- '37 , J- V. SCHWEPPE . . . '37 F. E. GOULD . . . 'ss ' A D. A. DONNAN - - . . '38 T. THOMAS . - - - . '38 F. H. WARD - . . .'38 i i W. P. WARD . - . . '38 W CJ ' A PA N D Q IQ A if 4 14, L VL 5 The financial success of the 1936 PANDORA is directly due to the untiring efforts of the Business Staff. Theirs was the problem of supplying sufficient funds to carry the PANDORA through the many demands on its monetary store, to a financial success. As in the case of the Editorial Staff, the members of the Business Staff are also chosen by a competitive examina- tion given the Freshmen each year. Five of the first class- men are fortunate enough to become members, and two of these are eliminated at the commencement of their Sopho- more year. A single man is chosen at the end of that year to manage the next PANDORA. The worlc is arduous, but the reward in experience is great. 1 Page I39 b P. B. HOIIGMAN Bll5ilIE5.9 Mazzagvr I. Al.vcx,wnnR Edilor QA. RED M The Editor-in-Chief and the Managing Editor control the editorial work as well as the policy of the paper. The actual editorials are customarily written by the Editor-in- Chief. Assignments are handed out weekly by the Editor, and when these are handed in, he, with the assistance of the Associate Editors, prepares the copy for publication. The Associate Editors handle the more important assignments and supervise proof and copy reading. Positions on the Staff are delegated in the following way: Freshmen occupy reporter positionsg Sophomores and Juniors are Editorial Assistantsg and Seniors are the Editing heads. 4 Page I-10 D EDITORIAL STAFF J. E. ALEXANDER .-...-.---- Editor-in-Chief C. B. COBERN ------.-.-- Managing Editor Associate Editors D. P. Dow J. K. BORLAND C. B. COBERN . . ..--- Sports Editor J. W. ELDER . . ........ Exchange Editor Reporters T. G. ANAS G. HENRY B. H. BERMAN A. H. JEFFREY G. B. GREENWALD JOHNSTON W. B. MILLER W. H. MCCOMBS J. H. MURDOCH H. MILLER K. O. WELLING F. L. REMINGTON S. T. ELDER F. SHAW W. D. SUTTON BUSINESS STAFF H. E. DURIE ......-.--- Business Manager E. T. NICHOLS T. LOGAN R. B. ATWELL BLACK JVM.- The Business Staff has complete charge of the financial and business operations of the Red and Black. The members of this Staff have jurisdiction over the solicitation of advertisements and the actual printing of the paper. The assistants take care of the circulation and mailing, i.e., they deliver the paper to the various fraternity houses and to the Dormitory, and also mail any copies which go to subscribers outside the College. The number of Freshmen permitted to become members is unlimited, but the Sophomore group is restricted to four. Two Juniors are designated as Assistants to the Business Manager, and finally in the Senior year one of these two is chosen as Business Manager. 4 Page I4I D x I 0 .4 II. E. DURIIZ Ilusirzfss Mazmgzrr FRESHMAN HANDBOOK The Handbook for the entering Class of 1938 was published by two of the members of the local Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon. The boolc provides a suitable and convenient guide for the incoming men, and locates all the points of interest in and about Washington, as well as informs the new men of their obligations as members of the student body of Washington and Jefferson, anci more particularly as Freshmen. It also introduces the Freshman to the extra-curricular activities which he may desire to enter, and provides him with a bit of in- formation as to how those activities are carried on. Each Freshman receives a copy during orientation period, when things are particularly novel to him, and as he uses it, its value becomes more apparent to him. T. P. Brown of the class of '35 and C. B. Cobern of the same class, were Editor and Business Manager respectively of the Bible that was distributed among the apprehensive members of the Class of 1938. 1 Page142 L , A-.f -. -.f,... ,. V, .1 ,,,- 1.- 1. . ':.i'--L..aJf'-.3-'g:f'c..,.5,. ,fu --'fpgfffz 'eg-,X -W i .,.4,:ff'w: 1-' 21 '!'ff2f11'ZSvxf :'r?':: gil! 'A .2735-. ' 155' '5' ,fp V. xg' ' 1 X hm .f F '?a. Q-: ru-A9111 ,g.:t1:-35 --f1cgi15.'-ilfggkjxlff 1?-ff '1fTf,.vf1111'-E535-7:L1 '4 ' - .nv , V 1 -. A -' w 3' a- 'f-..' . aa4 ':c.,NiI2:1yg.g ,,...,,,.4- 1 m a, ,... .r . G . - v..- r 1' C BUCK .,,g.. ., 1 1 A 1 11 Q-pw 4 .jqfij 153' 'Q 'vit lf -if-ix ,QTL uf, 4' c 'Fw' s. N rv . 2 , r K-H vIQ4 x-1 'rPi'5'u!:i'3 f:Ji,k milf fx -rw: 1' Y if W ' K--v - gg am, 1 x. x 'SH ' r - fi? '- E -m , JT -H' ,fd - ' :N .f V' rig- .ri '1yg7' 1' . I.- Y PI . Af xii. .-c X? el' fy: 5, ' 'I ' 'is A 1. 1- S' mf: err '-A 1' 'mg 1' 2 453754: , FJ- H14 ra si-J? 31.-, ' a 4 . 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V, AC J. 1 ru . 5. gl: , 3 .J 9, x 1-'ui H.,- T. ,gf . . . 1- S Qt-'z n -r LEARNING TO CROON Every man who coufcf Raise a gfycerine tenor Or even a Bernie Baritone To toast the King was Welcome in the clark stone Castles of feudal times. Ffatterfng banacfs have Now clegeneratecl from Scogis to Crooners, but Songs are stiff the 1. ' 1'1 .1 , 5 F ' J ln' wh- oul of rren s 115. ,,, ., P, - rg, JA 5' 1-1. 15 'FP .... . iw fn sfi. yr wel 'VJ' ' If 1 Q 1,4 -1: LQ 1 -- Q. ' W fr . ' yr,-ij, . 94- '-:1'1'!,2 H - , V -1 1 !wf P-:' ' 31 - ' H '-' U' v -- 1 V -1 ' '1 ':-if- G 3-,vi-gl'gl-:,a:,'f,:.yx5,v jvggiw .'.f-g.--,VMQ--:g.:r ,V-. -.. ,: 1 , I., .55 19? Q ' I 'vrmw-,1.+-f:-.-:Df':1..'5,.a .QQu-'.-.1'fek'fk u.3,i'-Q4vgmgwn'gf--'Q -jsq-'.'2-',5-,C-1-J'-1.51 , 1 x ,-g h-7 .f - ,--,f 7 raw . . . I , I 'H '- ' J 1' Q, '. Q ' ' ' fff w-'f '5 , ' R-M -,--,-,!,,,.2-V' .5x..,,qki..,.,,,,y,..X,f?f,g,qX-,Xq.4::,,,.- - ,,,' 5 QU.-uv, -,-,, ., dx . ff-,, AA-. ...,,.,,,L,yf ,4,,,,,,,, . K 3 N 5:3 ,rw vw ,K VI A. ., , , ,. ,. f, ' E lm ,T 50.31 , , 4 x ,. .aw Hwj. X! 45 .n,h.,.A,w , 45.1 , ,I ,f,,, ,q1 J..-,Xl :Q ,w , ' U J -' -V-'Ff'Fw5E-fl.. 1.1216-n if : - ni 5.14 lf- Vs- 1-' - - .!'w'.'g1fl fn 1' '- ' rn - 9' -V L f!-1 1 - rf' -' 'Q xv 'i 1 f as .1 of W K WV- W wkwgis , .. .. . .,,. . ,,..-,..v,.,- - .,. ,., 4 -A-, ,,-,.f.,.,, ,U ,,,.:,H,',f',.,.--,..gP , .. DIZESIQNTING WIT AND WIT-OUT - WSZEZERE HE SCRAMBLE SHEET OU,l1E'Z5E?'S - DDDKSTDRE DRAFT DARED . 'r h I - . A ,H . yt-. , V,,1, .sv I RQ C' x ' ,L W is f , it s- e 4 Alex . i.- lui' 1 X to W r ' Ziff ,fy 1, 'f ' PANDDRA DUT EARLY PRDMISES EDITDR limerging from the seclusion of his den, the liditor of the PANDORA today promised that the forthcoming issue of this mammoth puhlication would he in the hands of the students earlier than ever hefore. He revealed that the firm of Mc- Benson, Mclienson, Mcllaniels and Cohen are working furiously to complete the printed copy, and if the type holds out and they Cilll locate all the copy, the hook will certainly he printed. A feature of this intriguing issue of the Pfxxnoka will he the great amount of white spaces where previous editors were accustomed to put pictures or type. In fact, the entire hook will he filled with these white spaces, which are so convenient for notes and serihhling. They may even he used to write letters to your girl or your creditors. Mr. Zilch, the liditor, explained this novel feature hy stating that it did away with all typographical and literary errors, and simplified the edit- ing of the hook to a great degree. Ile further stated, that anyone dissatisfied with the material contained in it should ffjlllllfllllfif on Page 2.2 HDWARD AND MDDNEY CHARGED Battling 'lihrockmorton of Bookstore fame revealed to- day the unhelievahle details of a huge plot to swindle hapless students out of thousands of dollars. 'l'he whole matter came to a head when Throckie refused to make a milkshake for J. O. C'. Iloward, saying that he was tired of taking orders from the President of the Board, and refused to work another minute until he was paid for the last six months' lahors. Students present stood aghast, while lloward hecame rather hewildered, hut 'l'hroekmorton had hegun his defiant attitude, and he determined that he would continue until he divulged the gravity of the situation. He told how lloward and Mooney, local characters of note, had demanded matches with- out paying for them, and how Mooney had for the past sev- eral weeks torn the Cross-VVord puzzle out of the Bookstore's morning paper hefore lozoo o'clock each morning. The guilty ones were immediately apprehended and taken hefore a Faculty Meeting, where they were immediately sen- tenced to live for an entire week on a diet of milkshakes, cheese sandwiches and doughnuts, all to he purchased from the Bookstore. XVe were unahle to ohtain a statement from lloward, hut we encountered Mooney wearing dark glasses and drinking a milkshake at lsaly's fadv.D. VVhen questioned ahout his opin- ion of the whole affair he merely replied that it was all a frame-up, and, further, that he should ever get his hands on 'lihroekmorton-well, any way, the recipient is defenseless. FRATERNITY HELL WEEK CANCELLED l'nder the leadership of the memhers of that great frater- nity-lita Slicea Pi, other Creeks on the campus have decided to eliminate the jolly time known as Hell YVeek and adopt a new plan proposed hy several disgruntled Freshmen. Instead of the usual midnight romps and warming hoards, the idea of a week of Knitting, '1'iddlywinks and l'Iop-Scotch has heen unanimously adopted as heing just as satisfactory for disci- pline purposes as the former hrutalities indulged in. The superiority of the plan was demonstrated hy the de- partment of Psychology in a lengthy experiment which showed fcblllfllllfrf on Pagr ,nj THE SCRAMBLE SHEET AGE DTTCRIAL THE STAFF IELMHR Zn.eu . . ....... ..... E ditor Pun.msR'r Zn.cu . . . . flssislan! Editor I-IERMAN Zn.cu . . ..11.srislant lidilor . . - .Stoogc . Ofhre Boy Petter Zn,cu . . . ICHABOD Zn.cn . . . . . Oscak Zn,cn . . . . . . . .Busirwu Manager J. PIl,KlNC'l'0N Zn.cu . . . .-Isxislanl Burinwrs Manager W. fiLADl'liBIll,li Zn.cn . . . . . flrsisianl Businiuu Manager JOHN HVVllA'l'-AA-NTANH Slvlrru ,, , . . . . . .Janitor OUR PCJLICY We print anything that the Editor thinks is funny, even though he has a terrible sense of humor, so rlon't blame us if he thinks you are funny, because he can't help it, poor fel- low. We hope that in spite of everything, those who are men- tioned in the honorable columns of this illustrious sheet will laugh as long and as hard as we did while we were writing about them. Our motto is: Laugh, and the world laughs with youg weep, and you'll have to supply your own hand- kerchieff' EXAM SERVICE This paper hereby announces that we will supply bewil- dered students with the finest brand of 'fNevcr Fail Cribs for every course offered in school. VVe have noticed in the past that during the period when exams hold sway, many sit up all night preparing detailed cribs for a final, only to find that they have skipped something of importance. Imme- diately, the liditnr commissioned his two able Assistants to spend as much time as necessary in each course and prepare a complete outline which would be of great use to anyone desiring to pass a course with a minimum of effort. On second thought, we have just burned the cribs, because in the long run they probably wouldn't be any good anyway, also because someone might take us seriously, and further- more, because we were only filling space in the first place. QUATRAIN Thry drank from ou! Ihr' .rrlfsanxf cup,- Thry hissed fwilh rarr'1fs.t ea.te,' Next day the dnrtar irfalrd hi1n- For Hoof and Month Disease. J. B. Rovvlaxxn. PANDORA OUT EARLY fConlimu'd from Pagf 1.1 question him for an explanation, as he has memorized the complete text. When the interview closed, the Editor told our reporter that he must return to his arduous task, as he had not yet figured out a way whereby he might have his name appear on every other page without seeming conceited. Our reporter just sniekered to himself, because he knew that the Editor was just using that as an excuse to shield the real fact that he was trying to see how much he was going to make on the thing. THE POET'S BURNER A roseisaroseisarose Better than Gertrude Stein BEAUTIFUL LADY She stood on the bridge al midaighlg Ilfr 'vain' fwar all a-qui-var. Shr had lo raughg hrr Ing fell aff, .flnd floalrd rlafwn the rifver. Sha sat hy Ihr' rasernerzt fwimlofwf Her hands 'were fold as brass. Sha raiser! one eye la the fLUill!l0 LU, The alhrr eye fwax glass. She Ioosrrl hrr hair in the moonlight,- ll rippled dofwa har bath. Ilrr half! head sham' in the moonlight, As .the hung the hair an a rack. She rose from had at dafwningf The :un shanr flilhfft' :hr rlood. Sha rrarlml for a knife at dalwning, .find fwhilllrd her lrg of fwaad. She died at last at ninety-lfwo, .find lrfl an one ia mourn har. Her fvariau: appendages Ilfcrzf aurlionrrl hy Ihr raranrr. LETTERS T0 THE EDITUR Duma Enrrokz VVhy does your sheet persist in publishing the cheap, tawdry side of the news? VVhat this college needs is the cultural and aesthetic uplift of real literary value. I have become terribly bored with the exceedingly dry drollness of your columns, and suggest that you have the various members of your staff educated beyond the degree of stupidity of which they fairly reek in the previous issues. Lamentably yours, C. I-Ieuooorus TeNNs'soN. P. S.-I am enclosing a little essay entitled The Spiritual Benefit of Philological Research Upon the Human Mind. lt might help to increase the value of your paper to future generations. f Y 1 DEAR C. H. TENNYsoN: lt is a shame that a gentleman of your undoubted ability should be wasting his valuable time on the campus of an in- stitution that permits our paper to operate. Why don't you move on to greater fields, in fact, I might even say, why don't you join the rest of the super-aesthetic ruminants and chew your academic cud where cultural belches such as the above will be appreciated? THE SCRAMBLE SHEET In answer to your very helpful suggestions, I might say that I do all the work myself that is done on this publication and am quite satisfied with its quality. You will find a neatly printed rejection slip with this letter. I thought your article was lousy. Sareastically yours, A ISIJITOR. fff Delux ICIJITORZ VVhy don't youse print something about my pal I'Iooey Long? I want to know where youse stand on him. Yours truly, Jon Mokonovrrcu. fff Duma jon: VVe think Huey I.ong is swell. In fact, we think he is so swell, that we believe that if he swells up much further he'll burst, which after all would make quite a mess. As for standing on him, we should be quite satisfied if we could stand so that our feet were in his mouth. That would be two more besides his own, and might help some. Frankly yours, Eorrok. f 1 f Duran Eorrok: i We want to know why your rag does not advocate the merger of VVashington and jefferson and Pennsylvania Col- lege for Women. VVe believe that if this were done life on this campus would be far more interesting, and would have a great deal more variety. Girls in tlre classroom always tend to keep one awake, even if one does not pay attention. YVe each have at least one more good reason for promoting this, but they are in Pittsburgh and not immediately available. Do you understand? Yours truly, FOUR DISGRUN'I'l.liD S'l'UDliN'l'S. fff Fouk Dtsoaunruco S'l'UDIiN'l'SI So do I have a reason in Pittsburg, but most people just ignore that, so the ease looks hopeless. Sincerely, Eorrok. Qulps Then there is the story about the Freshman, who, on his first visit to the bank, was asked to endorse his cheek, and wrote, I heartily endorse this check. --Tiger. Mother: Sonny, don't use such horrible words. Son: Shakespeare used them. Mother: VVell, donlt play with lIllYl.l,-ENl'hll1lfjI'. IJEFINITIUNS FUR THE BEWILDERED COLLEGE STUDENT 1. Dance-noun, meaning impenetrable, as: It was a fftlllflf forest. 2. Drunk-noun, meaning a receptacle for storage purposes, as: Wlhere in heck is my flrunle key? 3. Senior-colloquial expression, as: I .T1'llflJl' girl today. 4. Solitaire--colloquial expression, as: That .toliizlirv is, there isn't any more. '. Formal--eollo uial ex vression as: Your nrnml loo' i'e J 'sl I . Mae VVest's if you diet. 6. Stooge-meaning, one who stands and waits, as: IIe .rloogv on the bridge for hours, 7. Campus--colloquial expression, as: The professor l'lllIlfll.l' in for three minutes after the bell. 8. Chapel-colloquial expression, as: If my lips fbnprl go buy some cold cream. 9. Pandora-colloquial expression, as: The guy that made up these definitions will be pruztfnra else thrown out of school. ro. Wlhichi-coax-colloquial expression, as: I have two ducks, Herman and Egbert, and l can't tell n.:.'!1ir'l1i-max louder. lr. Red and lilack-noun, meaning a weekly with four printed pages, as: Boy, wasn't the Raul mul lflark good Clousyl this week? FRATERNITY HELL WEEK CANCELLED fcllllffllllflf from Page 1.1 that the pledges underwent a mental strain which was equally as harrowing as the fatigue acquired during Hell Wleekf' So the fraternities are agreed that, since Knitting is such a good fatiguer, and since most ol? them need new sweaters anyway, the Freshmen will be compelled to knit at least zo hours out of every 24. This week is to be known as UI.imbo VVeek, and 'for pledges with only one leg, Cross-XVord Puzzles have been substituted for llop-Scotch. Readers will please note the Hood of tears streaming down the diseonsolate face of the gentleman in the accompanying Cut. Ile will undoubtedly tell you between sobs that now that they have taken away his only source of pleasure, he is ser-iously considering leaving school. THE SCRAMBLE SHEET DIARY UE A STUUE IN SEVERAL VERSIUNS AS MUST PEUPLE IMAUINE IT Cut all my classes and got up at noon with a terrible hangover. Wait until I get my hands on the guy that sold me that awful stuff. Had lunch at the frat house and played poker all afternoon--got cleaned. Got some good gin for the party tonight. Boy, and what a party. I must have had too much of that gin, because I woke up in stir. One of the boys bailed me out, so that makes another E550 I owe. Oh, well, the old man will send me a couple of hundred by the first of the week, so I should worry. AS HIS PALS IMAGINE IT I hope Mabel didn't get sore at me last night after l told her about having dates with Janet. VVhat right has she to tell me what I should do just because she has my pin? ,lanet is a good kid, anyway. VVent to classes this morning, but didn't get much of what was said: worrying about Mabel. Spent the last of my monthly allowance todayg guess Illl have to borrow a buck from jim to see me through until next month. just called Mabel and made a date for the Formal, so I guess she isn't mad after all. Hot dog! AS IT REALLY IS Nothing much today. Got into an argument with the Eco- nomics Professor about the Gold Standard, but he just canlt see my point of view. VViIl have to catch up on my sleep after the dance last week-end, so I can read all that history before -the hour exam. Don't know where l'm going to get a date for the Formal next Friday, but possibly l'lI find time to go. Had a letter from home asking how the finances are holding out. I hate to ask dad for more money, so I guess I'lI be able to get along with what l have if l swear off milkshakes for a while. MUSIU, MUSIC, EVERYWHERE ANU NUT A URUP TU DRINK The Scramble Sheet presents with pride a valuable article in which various members of the faculty and student body released their innermost thoughts by telling our star reporter, A. Glutz, their favorite musical selections and the settings in which they like to hear them played. Dr. Hutchison revealed that his current favorite was, lf I llad a Million Dollars, and admitted, when questioned, that he spends one evening a week in the Campus Plan Room of the Administration Building, while he plays this piece fifteen times on his portable Victrola. Dr. Atchison reports that he is especially fascinated with Take a Number From One to Ten, and that he plays it while he is marking Freshman Math Night Books. He says that it is very helpful at times, especially when he is in a hurry. A. V. McClain, Alumni Secretary, tells us that his choice of musical numbers is one that, until last month when his dog died, he detested- Trees. Mr. Cross confessed a particular love for Tiger Rag, because it reminds him of a coat he had while he was in college. lle always plays it when he is trying to kill moths. Mr. O. F. H. Bert is interested in the popular song entitled If the Moon Turns Green. VVhenever he hears it, it re- minds him to rush up to his telescope and make sure that the moon is still the same color. Dr. Cambiaire said that he really has no favorite, but if he did have, it would be Little Man You've Had a Busy Day. Upon questioning Mr. Fred Pete, we received the imme- diate answer Why was I born? We said we didn't know if he didn't, and then he said that that was the title of his favorite song, and then we begged his pardon, and then he said it was O. K., and so thatis that. Eddie Myers, the Lockhaven Flash, says that he would rather hear I'Ten Cents a Dance than any other tune, but would give no reason for his choice. VVe guess that there is a guy by the name of Louie in the woodpile somewhere. Tim Poe broke down and confessed that he raves about f'l've Got a Right to Sing the Blues, and plays it continually while he writes his column for the Red and Black. P. C. 'flialdyl' Grana is crazy for VVhen Your Hair IIas Turned to Silverfl Ile says that he hopes he still has some by the time it is ready to turn, and admits that he whistles the tune while he rubs olive oil into his scalp. A canvass of all the members of Phi Kappa Psi revealed that the house was divided between two very popular num- bers- VVhere There's Smoke There's Fire'l and Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. They should know. Don Mungello confessed with reticence that he still prefers that old tune You've Got to Be a Football Hero, and fur- ther, that he hums it at each game. Barron McCune takes his favorite from the classics. He says that nothing stirs him like Pomp and Circumstancef' by Elgar. llc attributes his success as a drum major to long hours of practice, mainly with the use of this tune. Bob McClure likes snappy music, and his particular choice among the faster, rhythmic numbers is It Don't Mean a Thing. If we haveu't included everyone in this mammoth survey, it isn't because we didn't want to, but space will not permit that, and besides it's about time we finished this thing any- wav. THE SCRAMBLE SHEET V mimi ii -OUTS CAMPQS Wffcu xc . i .5- ' , , 715 'T' I Q A L-A 3 Y I - - 1 5 ' x Q 4 4 A 1 Q! f, Q 3 c-Q 'lfhis is a hurried sketch made at one of the famous Faeulty Teas. VVe are sorry that this does not include the famous orchestra fllildebrand's lfuur llorsemenj whieh plays for et in lllkl ol' tht these funetions, but you can at least gg' : ' ': strict decorum which pervades the gathering. 1-vf 3- ,Z --i'?.. , ,..-- if l That sterling golfer, Pete Drost, is about to release his mighty drive. lnstead of yelling FORK! before he drives, Pete shouts SIX! because his drives go so far that FORIH llere is a silhouette of Red Rittersbaugh, our famous four doesn't have a great enough effect on those far away. No letter man Cand not Y. M. C. A. eitherj running his heart one has any trouble hearing Pete, as you doubtless know, but out for dear old jay. This was made at night while Red it is rumored that he rides about the Nemaeolin course on a was praetieing and keeping in shape, but we are sure that lVestern l'nion Bieyele. it is Red because of the way he holds his head. In case you haven't already guessed, this is 'lfony MOI.Sl'. Rosso in one ol: his inspired moments. Tradition has it Tony made a touchdown after this silhouette was made, that but, as it was made in his own room, we think that hardly pos- sible. Iloweyer, the best policy might be not to mention it at all. llello, Tony! Q This, dear reader, is liob Horse Jameson. lt is too bad that the silhouette is not a profile, for it might have been further authentieated by that quantity of bristle that dominates his Upper lip. However, you see him just before settling down with a good book in an easy chair, but maybe we're wrong. ' THE SCRAMBLE SHEET 'JOKE f Qui etait cette dame que jiai vu avec vous flier soir? Cc n'etait pas une dame, e'etait ma femme. You certainly won't laugh at this one if you can translate it, and you probably wouldn't laugh at any others that we might print, so rather than have this publication branded as promulgating ancient jokes, we have de- cided to leave this page blank so that if you hear any good jokes you can immediately run and find your PANDORA and turn to this page where they may be jotted down without running into a page full of type. We think that it is very convenient, and hope that you realize what a sacrifice it has been on our part to refrain from printing all the very droll stories that we hear about the campus. This page certainly won't be very much of a blank if we continue to ramble on about nothing at all, but the only purpose in having anything at all on the page was for your benefit, so after all there is no use in complain- ing, it never gets you anywhere. Another use suggested to us for this page with its very restrictive head- ing, might be to secure a picture of someone whom you particularly desire to ridicule and paste it in here where you can show all your friends and get a good laugh out of it. Whatever you do, don't draw pictures on this blank page, because it shows that you have a juvenile mentality, and besides, you almost always have to erase them and draw them over again, and that makes pretty much of a mess out of things until finally you get so mad that you consider tear- ing the page out so that your child-like scribblings won't be noticed. But did you ever stop to think that in tearing this page out, you must tear out what is on the other side, and if you want to keep what is on the other side, it is very embarrassing. So let that be a lesson to you. IN THE NEXT ISSUE E1E.3y SINGLAIR LEWIS SENIITUR HUEY LUNG HERVEY ALLEN HERBERT HUUVER GENERAL HUGH IUHNSUN UINII DELMIIR HUGH WIILPULE STEPHEN LEIIGUGII Bu? on second Ihoughf. we've decided Io Icf Elmer Zi IN Wa'-ceciaffon 0 VALUABLE SERVICES RENDERED IN THE PUBLICATION OF THE l936 'PAN DORA THE STAFF WISHES TO MAKE GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO THE FOLLOWING: JOI-IN T. BENSON BENSON PRINTING COMPANY WYLIE V. LAZEAR NORTHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY D. A. I-IARBAUGI-I HARBAUGH'S sruolo DR. RALPI-I W. THOMAS FACULTY ADVISOR ROBERT G. BENSON BENSON PRINTING COMPANY THE FOUR-COLOR ILLUSTRATIONS ARE INCLUDED THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. ylfvezlfiaemenia .gn THE STAFF OF THE l936 PANDORA TAKES THIS OPPOR- TUNITY 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 CARE- FULLY WHO OUR FRIENDS IN BUSINESS ARE AND FAVOR THEM WHEN YOU BUY. THEY SUPPORT OUR PUBLICATIONS: THE LEAST WE CAN DO IN APPRECIATION IS TO SUPPORT THEM. DAVID H. BOYD, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. PHILIP B. HODGMAN, susmess MANAGER. PATRONS The Board of the 1936 Pandora gratefully appreciates the kind co-operation of the Alumni of Washington and Jejferson, Whose efforts have helped make this publication possible. JAMES I. BROWNSON, '75 RUEUS S. MARRINER, '03 W. A. H. MCILVAINE, '94 ALBERT C. TROUTMAN, '98 W. B. RITCHIE, '90 ADAM L. SANDERS, '29 ALEX. W. ACI-IESON, '07 J. H. MURDOCK, JR., '09 DR. J. F. DONEHOO, '90 JOSEPH R. NAYLOR, '98 WILLIAM T. DDM, '96 B. B. BARR, '99 DR. E. MCBRIDE, '01 loii The Board of the 1936 Pandora gratefully appreciates the support of the following friends: GEORGE I. BLooM J. DAVIDSON DR. GEORGE MERRIN DR. D. I-I. EDWARDS DR. E. A. LANGENBACHER DR. O. G. LEWIS DR. O. T. MCDONOUGH J. C. STULL DR. JOHN B. MCMURRAY 4. ,-,-:-1--1-z-.---:---: ---- :--1:--1-11... ,P GREETINGS TO THE PANDORA mom Washington 65 JCHCTSOH College H. A. GARBART C. W. GARBART WASHINGTON PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY REFRIGERATORS PAINTS, VARNISI-IES We Cater to FraternityV1I:13eOW GLASS, WALL PAPER TOILET ARTICLES ASK FUR DRUGS SUNDRIES JONES QUALITY ICE 'I' CREAM SODAS AND ' ICE CREAM PHONE 747 4. 32-34 East Pine Avenue WASHINGTON, PA. R. E. KRAUSE ' Corner Main and Maiden Streets 699 Inc WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers S. B. MQWREATH DAIRY pczsteurfzecf Mflfz, Cream, Buttermffle, Butter, Eggs 365 DONNAN AVENUE PHONE 3478 MODERN PLANT DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY TWO STORES .Special prfces to Fraternftfes COMPLIMENTS WARD Ed COMPANY 'I' VALENTINE 81 Complete Department M U R Store PHARMACISTS '20 Qi' 66-74 West Chestnut Street Waslmington, Penna. GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL HENRY G. HOOD HENRY H. HOOD 63 Years of Service THE A. G. HAPPER AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 55 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 20 To Be Sure, Insure With USN THE D. A. I-IARBAUGH STUDIO O ig Selected Photographer 193 6 CPandora WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE l il? STUDIO AT 69 NORTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 1869 1935 DESIRE BRAND FOODS JOSEPH M. SPRIGGS SONS COMPLIMENTS FOOD MARKET OF The Home of Washingtonls Finest Restaurant and Food Department Store You Know It's Good When It's From the Keystone O 4' Qi' XX OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Q WASHINGTON PENNA Ph 2780 Ph 2781 Compliments of CARR CHINA CGMPANY Manzafaclurers of VITRIFIED CHINAWARE F y 0 d S Especially Solicitecl GRAFTON, W. VA. I hooc:sooooc-oooooooMooooooaoooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooovvoooooooooooooonfoo 0 Ir OHIO' OOC Banking Dqbmftment Twist Dqbmwfzem' Checking and Savings Certificates of Deposit Letters of Credit Travelers Cheques Executor Under Will Guardian of Minors Testamentary Trusts Insurance Trusts Living Trusts Custodian and Agent SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 'l?5!'l!lRR5TpQ9!!. EQ!! -a-oannouoox0oouuovo0ouoaonnonxwoMA v ooQxNwoooonu PENN Sanitary Cleaningv PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING Phones 952, 953 133 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. THE HOTEL WITH AN ATMOSPHERE OF REFINEMENT Visitors to the George Washington like to tall: about its atmosphere of refinementf, Ir 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 be worn by refined people and 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 gown. It is, in fact, the spirit of Washington itself and the influence of the beautiful appointments of the most wonderful little cityl' hotel in the whole country is remarked by every visitor. It is, in fact, the hotel of refinementf' GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL JENNINGS-SMITH ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES We Se11Everytl1ing Electrical Phone 1644 WASHINGTON, PA. TYGART VALLEY GLASS CO. Manufacturers HIGH GRADE PACKERS' AND PRESERVERS' GLASSWARE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA PATSY MARINO TAILOR HAT T ER GROCERIES HABERDASHER FRUITS VEGETABLES Chas. E. Wrenshall gi. PHONE 1216 211 South Wade Avenue le' PHONE 1629 51 S. Main St. Washington, LETS GO T O ISALY'S! LUNCHES MILKSHAKES ICE CREAM SANDWICHES BUTTERMILK BUTTER 31 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 267 THE CALQYXELL STQRE ESTABLISHED 1860 PROGRESSING 1935 WXASI-IINGTON'S progress has marked the progress of this long established store. In 75 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. 1885 1935 H. F. BEHRHORST E5 SON Incorporated Twenty-third and Carson St. PITTSBURGH, PA- Hemlock 1600 CANNED FOODS AND GROCERY SUPPLIES V FOR COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES J. E. STINSON, Representative A CONSERVATIVE BANK WITH EXPERIENCE COVERING OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY 5 'ff Q 9 TI-IE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH FOURTH AVENUE AT WOOD STREET Comgifrments of WASHINGTON LAUNDRY HIGH GRADE WORK 305 West Maiden Street Phone 315 COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON, PA. O V Member of Melffsanlz Group Member of Federal Reserve .System Member FZCZZTQI Deposrt Insurance Corgioratfon EAST END DAIRY - PURE RAW MILK AND CREAM DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN C. A. SHRONTZ SHRONTZ AVENUE PHONE 1329 LEE SCHOENTHAL Distinctive Tailor for Students for Over Twenty-flue Years 27 EAST BEAU STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 197-J Custom Made Shirts W. E. SAMSON Reliable Made-to-Measure Clothes At Popular Prices Second Floor, 9M East Beau Street WASHINGTON, PA. FRATERNITY JEWELRY Rings, Favors, Badges, Trophies Dance Programs PITTSBURGH OFFICE 3951 Forbes Street L. G. BALFOUR CO. MOLLOY-MADE COVER QUALITY Is still serving the best books in the land-just as it did in the pioneer days of the modern yearbook. The cover on this volume is a phys- ical expression of that fine quality and work- manship which the Molloy trade-mark has al- ways symbolized. The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Hsay It With Flowersu ANNE PEARSON FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 2467 18 Court Squa WASHINGTON, PA. ASBURY, THE STUDENTS' BARBER Under the Washington Trust Building COLLEGE TRADE FOR OVER 40 YEARS Ten Chairs Ten First Class Workmen WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA HOME LEADER BREAD MADE WITH CREAM The Choice of the Campusv WASHINGTON BAKING COMPANY PYRAMID PRINTING OIL COMPANY Distributor T Fleet Wing Gasolines Golden Motor and Super E I yl WARD WIESISETEN PRINTING CO. Q Observer Building SAY F L E E T W I N G That's All WASHINGTON, PA. MEADOWLANDS JAMES M. LYDIC 8: COMPANY PRINTERS PHONE 225 35 EAST PINE AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SUBURBAN BRICK COMPANY MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. THE W. 84 J. CO-OPERATIVE STORE Beneath the Administration Building Every Studentis Needs Supplies. Study Lamps. Pennants. Pens. Pencils. Note Boolcs. Text Boolcs, Candy, Sandwiches. Fountain Service, Athletic Equipment A Co-operative Enterprise Under the Management of the College and Student Members Servicef Service is ever paramount at the G. C. Murphy Co. 5 and 10 Cent Store! To us the word Service means to supply You, our customers, with the utmost in quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices-and to have the merchandise you want. Let us demonstrate the new famous Murphy Service. G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 43-47 NORTH MAIN STREET WASHiNGTON, PA. Dunhar fs? Wallace L11II1lJCI' Company Everything to Build Anything PHONES 451, 452 1045-1075 JEFFERSON AVENUE Washington, Pennsylvania Wooclwarcl-Wright T H MCNARY Furmture Company JEWELRY Come in and Inspect Our Stock of Quality Me'Ch di5e Watches Clocks Silverware PHONE 2246 Dlamonds ' Main and Chestnut Washington, Pa. Optical Goods WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OF ANDERSON fs? POLLOCK 14-18 West Wheeling Street WASHINGTON, PENNA. I Bell Phones 1295, 1296 O Fire : Life : Accident : Auto SHARP'S Furniture Store 110 West Chestnut Street The sim of P efso nal service' c. L. SHARP BOYD s. SHARP ASK YOUR DEALER FOR CAROTHERS TSI? ,EEST ICE CREAM Telephone 4251-0 WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA , R ee 2 MODERN Bus . ' A SERVICE ff '77 4: nl 'UV' L A V A ' NATION-WIDE fs , ECONOMICAL GASOLINE Chartered Coaches For Sgiecfal parties at Very Low Rates OIL COMPANY BLUE RIDGE TERMINAL Distributors 75 Maiden Street one 4100 WASHINGTON AND GREENE . . COUNTIES Blue Rulge Lmes 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 THE STATE THEATRE The Home of Better Picturesv CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 1 TO 11 P.M. OPEN EVERY DAY-INCLUDING SUNDAY All Seats, Matinees, 25c Balcony, at Night, 30C KURTZ MONUMENT COMPANY THE PLACE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Authorized Dealers Rock of Ages Gold Bond Memorials PHONE 906 267 E. Maiden St. WASHINGTON, PA. GUY WOODWARD Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, Trucks, Busses and Motor Coaches PLYMOUTH CARS 41 E. Maiden SI. WASHINGTON, PA J. K. LAWSON HAY, GRAIN, FEED, COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FUL-O-PEP FEED 236 E. Maiden Street Phone 76 WASHINGTON, PA The McCollum Co. Transfer and Storage Pianos and Household Moving a Specialty TWO FIRST-CLASS STORAGE HOUSES 326 W. Maiden Street Bell Phone 1424 Monopoly Sounds the Death-K nell to t he Graduating Student's Hopes To Become a Successful Business Man The Survival of Independent Business Means the Fulfillment of His Ambitions WHICH DO YOU PREFER? THE CHAIN GROCERY IS THE BACKBONE OF MONOPOLY OUR COMMUNITY BUILDERS OF AIVIERICAV' E. H. SACKVILLE, Founder Sears. Roebuck Edt Co. RETAIL STORE We Serve Shop at Sears the Nation and Save 31 E. Chestnut St. WASHINGTON, PA. Mcvehil PIumI3ing'., Heating Supply Co. Main Offce: WASHINGTON, PA. WE SELL DIRECT TO YOU WHOLESALE PRICES Phone 752 PAUL AND POST 172 S. Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. Yes, come ing every man in College is welcome here. JUDSON WILEY ea soNS Contractors and Dealers BUILDING SUPPLIES READY-MIXED CONCRETE COAL, COKE, HAY, FEED, HARDWARE Cement Work of All Kinds 404 S. Main Street Phone 423 Theodore Trapuzzano THE TAILOR ALL HAND PRESSING Quality Work 3 E. BEAU ST., SECOND FLOOR COMPLIMENTS OF ROSS INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY Distributors of American Oil Company Products WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 2500 VISIT STORMWINDS sEcoND.HAND STORE Everything Under the Sun 326 WEST CHESTNUT STREET Phone Wash. 192-J. Washington Bottling Co. ALL KINDS OF CARBONATED BEVERAGES Geo. Washington Hotel BILLIARD ROOM W. Sutter, Manager, W. 86 J., '06 Shoot in Here Comgiliments of THE COURT THEATER Washingtonfs Only Independent Theater THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT WILSON'S Awnings, Uphoistering Furniture Repairing and Refinishing SLIP COVERS 295 WILSON AVE. PHONE 1459 WASHINGTON PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY XX-CLOSET BOWL CLEANERS G. C. HEER, Manager J. F. HEER, Assistant Manager B. J. HEER, Treasurer 67 W. Cherry Ave. Phone 2250 Comgifiments of JOE OUAY Miracle Ride STUDEBAKER CARS GUARANTEES SATISFACTORY WORK Shirts, Two for 25C 4. YEEKEE LAUNDRY Compliments of PETER WAGNER PAINTING AND DECORATING . Maiden St. Washington, Pa. Phones: 228 and 1017 8W C. W. PHILLIPS Contractor for All Kinds of Roofing Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating Phone 437 Washington, Pa. CAPITOL HAT SHOP ROSE OFTERDINGER 30 N. Main St. Washington, Pa. DRINK IN BOTTLES RELIABLE SHOE REPAIR Maiden Street Opposite Postofiice AUGUST TROIANI, Proprietor BROWN-HCIJSTED, Giwatch the Forcis Go Byu Phone 2800 William J. Warrick, J r. MODERN BAKIN G mowers COMPANY v 9 East Beau street Tasty Bakery Prociucts WASHINGTON, PA. 4, v DONORA, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 3374 Res. Tel. 2736 SERVICE DAY AND NITE MENS WEAR OF QUALITY PHONE 998 C. H. JONES D. T. Sample's Taxi Wm. D. Carter, Prop. Washington' Pennsylvania Compliments of OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY AND SODA GRILL Next Door to State Theater ELLIOTT'S DELICATESSEN HOME BAKED FOODS 194 S. Main St. Washington, Pa. W. 86 -BARBER SHOP Ask Your Buddy, He Knowsi' MILLER BROTHERS East Beau Street LEWIS PAINT 86 GLASS CO. PAINT-GLASS--WALLPAPER 239 W. Chestnut St. Phone 2514 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' HOUSTON, PA. EVANS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION Washington, Pa. EIHIHHJ wxnnovnvnr , .. V .. - -a ...t.-'eq- :: ',? ',3:.. Tf,: 4 :vf',54g'5- 'W,gg4, 'f' I-Wy 'Y-:HQ A. 5-uf ffH ,.,...a'33?g11je,-3 A Q? WW 1 2g,-,.- 5' ' A, wiv' ,,g.,P'w:? r ,orviwdqe x2 co-opomi mmaafkmwf Hw,w,m -Wm, M ., , ., - ' f. - fam., x y N . - .4 , A ww ': , :H v- 1 1 V, ' V' A-w. -, .-'Ht-.H-.:,-..f. -ef, gg - is ,, , -. :lr .0 L 'q gm-5 . af hw.,gGf1 1'-.:4w53,-'-cf-.1.uv.'.xq,-,gla,.v1,'Gif-Iv-1...v, 1, ,, . . -.'.,,-, . , 4-.?fY u ,,v.. .:,- ..-11,4-,.,.,.y-.g,,f,,,g-1, 4.L-lm-A-v 4-my-4f....,.----441, J-fm. --gm..-.,-.-- U-111' , '-Y9 f1f,faf'. iffi a- yr57f'1?3'?'f-iff-1ills,.E'5H5E:31w:fC1ff:'5g7T:-T31:Jf:?L:t?'g:G+1i',3'5f2fw'f'f'L'5' 'I- W ' A ' ' ' .. , H .. .- 1 2 1'-M4 I ' . if HE WORLD'S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF co LLEGE ANN UALS EN son! PRINTING C0. NASHVILLE QEN N E N TRS ADQUAH E 2fZlOfL1 Cm, 1161110 mc! xfgfuuc V7 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE Anderson 66 Pollock Insurance Co. ...,. 171 Asbury Barber Shop . . Balfour Jewelry Co. . . Behrhorst, H. F., 66 Son . . . Benson Printing Co. . . Blue Ridge Lines ..,. Brown-Husted, Inc. .. Caldwell's Store . . . Capitol Hat Shop ,. . Carothers Dairy Co. . Carr China Co. .... . Citizens National Bank Citizens Water Co. .. .. ........... 168 .. ......... 168 .....165 .....178 .....172 .....176 ..,..165 .....175 ..,..172 .....161 ....,167 .....161 Coca-Cola .,.,..,... ....4 1 75 Court Theater ....... Dunbar 66 Wallace Lumber Co. ....... 171 East End Dairy ..... Evans Studio ...,.... Elliott's Delicatessen . Fidelity Trust Co. ......... . First National Bank, Houston, Pa. .... 176 G. C. Murphy Co. ..,....... . George Washington Hotel .... Gulf Refining Co. ,...... . Guy Woodward Co. . , Happer, A. G., Insurance QQQI .,....... 175 ....167 .. ., ..,. .176 ........16Z ........170 ........163 .....166 .....173 .....159 Harbaugh, D. 'A. ,.,...... ..,.. 1 60 Isaly Dairy Co. .. ....... .. Jennings-Smith Electric Co. .. ,....165 , ..... 163 Jones, C. H. ....,..,,.,..... ..... 1 76 Jones and Griest Ice Cream .........,. 158 Judson Wiley ........,.... ...., 1 74 .....161 Keystone Food Market .... Krause Drug Co. . , . . . , Kurtz Monument Co. .. . ,....158 .....173 Lawson, K. ......,...... .,... 1 73 Lewis Paint and Glass Co. . . Lydic Printing Co. ........ . Marino, Patsy, Grocery ...... McCollum, Transfer and Storage .,..,. 173 ,....176 ,....169 ........164 McNary, Jeweler ,................., 171 McVehil Plumbing Co. ,.,..,....... 174 McWreath, S. B., Dairy Co. ......... 158 Modern Baking Co. ,......... ,.... 1 76 Molloy Cover Co. . , ...... ..... 1 68 PAGE Montgomery Ward 66 Co. ........... 159 Northern Engraving and Electro. Co.. .177 Olympia Grill ...................... 176 Paul and Post, Hardware ..., .,.... 1 74 Pearson, Anne, Florist .... .... 1 68 Penn Cleaners and Dyers . .... 163 Phillips, C. W. ........ .... 1 75 Pyramid Oil Co. . . . . . . . . 169 Quay, H. .......,.. .,.. 1 75 Reliable Shoe Repair .... Ross Independent Oil Co. Sackville, E. H., Co. ..... . ,...176 ....174 ....173 Sample Taxi .......... . . 176 Samson, W. E. ..... , ,, .168 Schoenthal, Lee ....,. ..,. 1 68 Sears Roebuck Co. ....... . .... 174 Sharp Furniture Co. ......,.., .... 1 71 Spriggs, Jos. M., Wholesale Grocers. . .161 State Theater ......,......... .... 1 73 Stormwind, S. L. ......,. . .,.. 174 Suburban Brick Co. . . .... 170 Trapuzzano, Theodore . .... 174 Triangle Oil Co. ................... 172 Tygart Valley Glass Co. ............. 164 Union National Bank of Pittsburgh. . .166 Valentine and Murray ...... ........ 1 59 Wagner, Peter ................... , .175 Ward Printing Co. .......,.......... 169 Warrick, Wm. -I., jr., Florist .,....... 176 Washington Baking Co. ........ .... 1 69 Washington Billiard Room . . . . . . .174 Washington Bottling' Works .......... 174 Washington and Jefferson College ...... 157 W. 66 Barber Shop .......,....... 176 W. 86 Co-operative Store ..........,. 170 Washington Mould and Foundry Co.. .172 Washington Laundry ............,... 167 Washington Meat Market ............ 159 Washington Washington Paint and Glass Co. ...... 158 Plumbing and Heating Co. 175 Wilson Awning Co. ...............,. 175 Woodward-Wright Furniture Co. ...... 171 Wrenshall, Charles E. ..........,.... 164 Yee Kee Laundry . ....... . . . , . . .175
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
