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

Text from Pages 1 - 183 of the 1937 volume:

Thomas G. Anas Editor-in-Chivf Gerald B. Greenwald Business Manager P E 1 9 3 7 ISSUED IN MAY, 1936 BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE WASHINGTON, PENNA. i 1 ,1 3 i A V Q D E fiD IgHtfCffA T E The 1937 Pandora . . . To one whose past endeavors have been directed toward the building of a greater Washington and Jefferson Collegeg to one whose visions, hopes, and plans may bring us a more beautiful campus and a richer life. . . . The Junior Class RALPH COOPER HUTCHISON President of WdJhl.7Z!gf0lZ G7 j6ff61'J'0lZ College 1. ,L U , I - 1 ,' . jk M.,.,,,,,. ,. ty' 1 N, -f I' ,f . .491 ', 'Il mf' xii' ?'f5M!l! ,,,. ,Iv ' '-4' ' . ' 1.,.,.'5 any C. K ig A ,W ,My f I 1 .1 U J fl. , . T41 ., I fa F . H A 11 I 1 Ll ff Y- al IQ ? 'lr M fl, ff . , 1 N. ff - 1 'nun . ...,.. . . ,-, D' ,..- , ' ' ew- W M A f-I 1 J Ak . . G N, 1. 4 A If . , I my 4 - . 5 -' ' ' , ,F .,far ' , A ' -.l, rn f1HQfA?QglF9 , z, '. o , lf, ' .-an . 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' GK dsl ' aifff' I N. X ' 53 M: IQ, bl ,NX 'Ii if ' M ,fl Hu I . I Ickx if was I ' 1'V AEi . Sv' ff? 5 xml, -vi, x:S in AI' vi' 14 wh-' -f -w:?'1'R. E: 'W I ' I i 21:95, er 0 ' in , Q 5: .. Q ru-'I' 'RW X v F' .M I ' fi .-'INF I I 1 I E. - . W, D' ' ' 12 1: A u I Cm I se i LZ., -N4-2 if-Q ii I 5-,,as ull a'ff'5,,r5'f- Q, -fi . 4 H' mlE!R, -15.41 Im 9 I Si- I 'sg a -X -ff - I2 X, -':I.1.y4r':'NT u I1 3 I PM -'P+ ,355 Til 5: I ' ' A- M . , 1 ,A u I h ui L, fi.. 5 Z . - , 4 E 'VN H ' ,. :i3Qi fr'-:m'-Jmgi, 1 1 ' WUI? . III In l I f - 1-4 Y ef'-. T W :sm 5' I un- Ni I ' E:'1J I .I 'im ' X L ORDER OF BOOKS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ADMINISTRATION Ffh e .....7f 1 Xz'ff ? E-W - f - - U- rf- , t ,-L:-W5-Tw ggi- , .::::ff N 'W ra ., .,--. ., xr-N hxefjj .f iff. W cl? hx? lv! J 'if I Kal 11, QI'Z r I 1: 1: 1X wi Zi 1 l VVez.rhington eznel fe-fferfon College ix ez nnityf Ojficerf, faculty ond Jtnelentf work together in ee great fellowfhijv. Thezt fellow- .rhip if Upifieel in the eeelnziniftriztion pletn for the new ceznipnf. Retaining the heeezitifnl izeleniniftreition hnileling of which every WtI.I'bl7Zgl07Z ond efferfon inon if pronel- the Stiielent Activigf hnileling if linked to it hy nn etrchzoety which will hecozne the .rozethern entrance to the ceunpzeer. In thif .rtnelent hieililing etre pleznneel the ojficef for itll .rtnelent eectioitief, the convocation roorn for collegiate fneetingf, the .rociiel and recreeztioneel feeetnref neceffetry on ie .rocinlly intecgreeteel cezrnpiof. The Jtreet which cannot he widened itz' thio point hecorneer el igettewegf. The front of the .rtnelent hnileling i.r ei replica of Mozeizt Vernon, the hofne of Wee.rhinfgtori. Thief on the ceeinpnr eeppeeer the ezrchitectnreel reininelerr of hoth W'n.rhintgton and AI?-j?67'.f072. Beyonel the Jtze- ilent hzeilelintg if projected the Cheinirtry Bnilcling, the fmt hnililing of the ezcizeleznic cfznepzef exteniling heyonol. -..-.--i- .,,,,,.,.,.,..,fW . ,, 1 P2 I I .. 11 'M- 'Q in-nl . .V , J 23,4 , ,' ,Tj :,--...--....Sf-'f-'- if::A:f.gi H A JN 5 5 M E E' P ., MLS 'Q 9 U ff fi as Q 553 .. f 4, 'r U , . , u 1 . X ,ml .E 3, ,' 'z -A 'ivan' 5, . 4., A T V- 4' ,,v, ' . . . . , L, ' .JI 1', H 5 ' I ' ' . .g -. A P , 1 Q .-6. - '.+'3'f',' - . ,f,, L , 1- ,f F ...' 1' U l i . , f'-.A , . 1 . -. . -, , ' v 1 . . . 9 . 'H-1 , ,' . W ' n ,K 5 I 'af W M ,,,.,,k if I 1 Av 1 Q Gym Entrance I ,i lrrury Physics Building Gymnasium MI i North Entrance WEYER A'rcHisoN - BERT ' MCGREGOR FACULTY THE COLLEGE MOVES AHEAD On February 4 an announcement ofa promotional survey, the object of which is a complete analysis of the financial backing of the college, was made by President Hutchison. This, according to the announce- ment, is the first step in the new administrative policy of the college. The first four steps, as the administra- tion points out, are: One: Curriculum and educational objectives of the College. E Two: The spiritual and religious responsibilities of the strong Christian college. Three: A constructive athletic pro- gram for the future. Four: Articulation of the College by the campus plan. This fifth step, according to the announcement, is a comprehensive survey of the resources of the college in property, endowment, legacies, annuities and in the friendship and support of alumni and special givers. The result of the whole effort is to be a definite program of advance toward objectives now worked out, a program which will include the H- nance, the publicity, the student enrollment, cultivation of friends, the alumni developments and special cam- paigns. The survey is under the direction of the firm of Marts Lk Lundy, of New York City. Their representative, Mr. L. W. Robey, will cooperate with R. W. Gibson, '32, who has been appointed Assistant Registrar of the college and who will call upon DICKIE WRIGHT Maxriaua KIRCHNBR Swlzm' TEMPLE XVALTERSDORF Piwrcuann students and alumni for their cooperation in a selective enrollment drive until September. Mr. Marts of the New York firm was recently appointed acting president of Bucknell University. Mr. Gibson had been employed at the Presbyterian Book Store in Pittsburgh, but was released from his duties there for the new position here. Mr. Robey began his work with Mr. Gibson on February 10, and continued for a month. Mr. Gibson expected to remain active for the next seven months after his appointment. The Announcement reads in part: As a part of this survey, and as a Hrst step in the actual promotion of the College, will be inaugurated a most careful and elaborate method of approaching those students who are considering entering Washington and Jefferson College. A special effort is therefore to be made to improve the contact of the college with men interested in entering with the pur- pose of increasing for next year the size of the freshman class. It is expected that through an increase in the number of those desiring to enter, a better selectivity may be enforced in the choice of men who shall attend. For a number of years the College has made an organized effort to contact prospects, but this year for the first time, the obvious plan of having the prospec- tive freshmen visit the campus has been inaugurated. The marked success of this venture insures its permanence in the future promotional work of the college. SLBMMONS TAYLOR Drawn Wlsmmr WI NON RA 1.sToN THOMAS Romans FACULTY UPPER AND LOWER COLLEGE Under the new curricular plan, applicable to the Class of 1938 and to all classes thereafter, the College is definitely divided into an Upper and Lower College, each of which is char- acterized by its own system, methods, and requirements. The Lower College includes in general the work formerly required in the freshman and sophomore years. Its requirements may be completed, however, in from one to four years, depending upon the ability and ac- complishment of the individual stu- dent. It includes those subjects which are fundamental and essential. The purpose in these requirements is the acquisition of good mental habits, intellectual discipline, and mastery of the tool subjects of education. Semes- ter-credit considerations have been entirely eliminated, the work being completed only when the student has successfully passed the general achieve- ment examinations, for which purpose the various courses are modeled. No credit is given, excepting for pur- poses of record or of transfer to other colleges. Students who have in some way attained mastery in definite fields outside of the courses given in the college will be permitted to take the achievement examinations if the com- mittee in charge is satisfied that they are adequately prepared. Hence, an unusual student may meet the achieve- ment requirements without completing the courses preparatory thereto. In short, a student in this division must attain a certain standard of excellence, ANDERSON Snwn Nxswauan Bownw 1 Laacu Kusun DORWART PORTER regardless of the courses taken in preparation therefor. The Upper College has three divisions: Honors Work, Pass Work, and Gradu- ate Work. Students of Lower College distinction, exhibiting unusual scholarly interest, may petition for admission to the Honors Work division. Here a field of concentration is chosen by the student, based upon a personal interest, a life put ose, or a scholarly objective. Reading projects, research, and independent stu y supplant the textbook routine with an aim to obtaining a broader and clearer vision over wider fields. The' Pass Work division likewise adheres to a system involving fields of con- centration, with majors and minors being eliminated. A minimum of fifty-six semester hour credits is here required for graduation. Students possessing a baccalaureate degree from a standard college may, by Complying with certain regulations, enter the Graduate Work division. ' The choice of the field of concentration should be made as early as possible, it .cannot be deferred beyond the beginning of the junior year. An early decision will enable the student to choose electives in his freshman and sophomore years that bear on the field. In the majority of cases a field of concentration will include at least two departments of study which will ordinarily fall within one of the three groups which may be generally designated as the language. science, and humanities group. Rasizr. HEFFELFINGER Monnlu. MCALLISTER ,A TEYSSIER Hmais ULLO5l Wiring Faculty EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Dean ofthe Facility CLYDE SHEPHERD ATCHISON, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Mathematics OTTO F. H. BERT, A.M., Sc.D. LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathematics Administration Secretary JAMES CLYDE MCGREGOR, Ph.D. Linn Professor of Political Science M. ALLAN DICKIE, Ph.D. Professor of German Language and Literature 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 KIRCI-INER, M.D. Professor of Hygiene ALFRED HENRY SWEET, Ph.D. Linn Professor of European History HENRY WILSON TEMPLE, D.D., LL.D. Professor of International Relations MAURICE CLEVELAND WALTERSDORF, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Secretary of the Faculty JOHN PAUL PRITCI-IARD, Ph.D. Steubenville Professor of Greek WILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, A.M., S.T.M., D.D. Professor of Theism T. SMITH TAYLOR, Ph.D. Professor of Physics CLARENCE D. DIETER, Ph.D. Professor of Biology ' Director of thc Medical Service ALFRED WILBUR WISHART, A.B., Th.M. Acting Professor of Bible MAURICE EMORY WILSON, D.D. Chaplain CAMERON RALSTON Director of Religious Activities RALPH WILLIAM THOMAS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dean of Students LYMAN WILLETTS ROGERS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages JAMES B. ANDERSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy HOWARD C. SHAUB, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ROY WILSON NYSWANER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Latin Language and Litera- ture on the Beatty Memorial Foundation CHARLES VERNE BOWEN, 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 HAROLD L. DORWART, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics HOMER CLIFFORD PORTER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology DAVID MELVIN RASEL, M.S. Instructor in Physics CLARENCE E. HEFFELFINGER, A.B., M.S Instructor in English ALLEN CONRAD MORRILL, A.M. -Instructor in English QUENTIN OLIVER MCALLISTER, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages .IOI-IN CHARLES TEYSSIER, A.B. Instructor in Bible WILLIAM ANTHONY HARRIS, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education, Wrestling and Director of Intramural Athletics REYNOL VERMONT ULLOM, A.M. Instructor in Accounting GEORGE LEROY WI-IITEMIR., Ph.D. Instructor in English IOI-IN S. Cl-IALFANT, A.M. Instructor in Political Science Coach LESLIE ALEXANDER FOUST . . . R ' ' ' Admlnlstratlve 'gm Officers AUSTIN VAIL MCCLAIN Alumni .S'm'ctmjy SADIE F. HEWITT NEVA PAULINE HOUGI-I Mdfl'0l1 of Hay Hall .YH'l'ffdl1j' to the Prarirlnlr FANNY ELLIOTT LowEs FRE? F- PETE , A L .b l. Dlf'CL'I0l' of Mlm: and A.r.rf.rta11t in th: I 'wmv T1'ef1.rln'cr'.r Offirc Administrative MARGARET SCOTT GLENDINNING HELEN MINTON qt ff A.r.ri.rtunr Libmriml .fccrcnlfjy to lla: Alumni .S':cl'etu1jy v. 21 SARAH ETHEL LOVE MARTHA .LOGAN -BORLAND Almitrmm Rcginmr .S'ecren11jf ul the Pmridmt .r Off? MARGARET HOFFER, R.N. ANNA ELIZABETH MARTIN Numa in Charge of tlve lllffflllllj, and .S'n:re- s6Cl'Cflllj' Io the Arriug T1':u.rn1'rr tmp' of the Mcdiml .S'r1'uir: JOHN MADISON CLUTTER, A.B. THEODORE MORGAN, 13.5. Libllllj' A.r.ri.rtm1t Department ql Biology Fellows RICHARD S. COWAN, B.S. RICHARD C. MORROW, A.B. Lilmnj' A.r.ri.rlm1l IAMES F. MCPHERSON, A.B. Departmmr of Cl1rmi.rtlQ'l' Departmmt of Mf1tl1:1natir.r EDWARD C. ROGERS, A.B. Department of Modrru La11glm'ge.r Board of Trustees Arranged on the barb of .rerliorigfj corrected to December 1, 1935 Frmzr Row: Brady, McDonald, Baker, Brownson, Mcllvnine, Slemmons Po,g,ue .S'rea11rlRow.' McCarrell, Troutman, Reed, Naylor, Riddle, Alexander. Tbil'l!R01U,' Brandon, Redding, A. Acheson, Anderson, Marks, Grant-Smith LIFE MEMBERS CHARLES N. BRADY ,,.....,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.......,.,......,, .......,,,....,,.....,..,. EDWARD MCDONALD, A.B .,..,,,,......,.,..,.,...,....... ...,,,,.,........ REV. WILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, A.M., S.T.M., D.D ....... .. HON. JAMES I. BROWNSON, A.B., LL.D.. ,.,..,....,.... MARCUS W. ACHESON,'IR., A.M .,,... .,,,......., , RonER'r 1.2. MCCARRELL, B.S ...,,................. W. A. H. MCILVAINE, A.B ..........., 'flex-IN A. MATIIEWS, Ph.D., Sc.D ...... . RZIOHN H. DONNAN, A.B., LL.B ...,,.,......,... . REv. C. C. HAYS, A.B., D.D., LL.D ....... TIOHN MCCARTNEY KENNEDY, A.M .,,,.....,. W. H. DAVIS ..,........,.,..,.,,.,,,,.,,.,.............,. WALTER H. BAKER, A.l3..., ,,..,.......,.. . REV. HENRY A. RIDDLE, A.B., D.D ........ PARK-I. ALEXANDER, A.M., LL.B ........ wk H. F. BEIIRENS ..,...,..........,,,,.,,...,...,,.....,., ALBERT C. TROUTMAN, B.S., LL.B ....,...,.. REV. WILLIAM R. FARMER, A.B., D.D ...,...,, ....... .l IOSEPII R. NAYLOR, A.M., LL.B .,...,,,.. . . ....,... ....... ALEXANDER W. ACHESON. A.B., LL.B ....,... AMES G. BLAINE, A.B., LL.D ...,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, .,,.... .....,,,.WaShington ............McDonald .........Washington .........Washingcon ........Pittsburgh . . ........... Clnysville ................Washington .New York, N. Y. ............WaShington ........-lohnstown .........,.Pittsburgh .........Wnshington .........Washington ..,...,.,.....Lcwistown ..,,.,........,Pittsburgh . ,.,...,,. Wheeling, W. Va. ,,,,,.,,,,.............Butler ,,.,,.........Pittsburgh ..New York, N. Y. .Wheeling, W. Va. ............WaSl1ington U. GRANT-SMITII, M.S., LL.D .,................ ....... W ashington, D. C. 'IOSEPH C. ROVENSKY, Ph.G.. ....,..,.................,...,.................... ........ ......... N e W York, N. Y. ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES .IOHN W. BRANDON, A.B., 1931-1936. ..,...........,.....,...,.....,..,,,.,..,,,,., ................... B utler TLEE D. HBMINGWAY, A.B., 1931-1936 ..................... .,........,....... P irrsburgh XVILLIAM D. INGLIS, A.M., M.D., 1932-1937 ........... ....,,., C olumbus, Ohio ALEXANDER P. REED, A.B., LL.B., 1932-1937 ,,,............... ........ ,............. P i ttsburgh THOMAS Liowrroor PonuE, A.B., B.L., 1933-1938 .......,.. ..,...,.... C incinnati, Ohio IWAI.TEll B. ANDERSON, A.B., 1933-1938 ,..........,..,..,..... ............ W ashington 'IOHN W. THOMPSON, A.B., LL.B., 1934-1939 ....... ....,............. P ittsburgh C. LEE SPILLERS, B.S., LL.B., 1934-1939 ..,.......,. ...,.... W heeling, W. Va. JAMES L. MARKS, A.B., 1935-1940 ..,..,,. ..,.,... GEORGE H. REDDING, A.B., 1935-1940 ........ 'Dcccased. TEleeted to fill the unexpired term of William F. Wise, Esq., deceased. IElectcd to Fill the unexpired term of W. Clyde Grubbs, Esq., deceased. .................Saltsburg ......,ChicRgo, 1ll. 1 4 ,-K' --'s ,f 'X , ' 9' , if 0 K 'lf K' XXX H! , NX A, X X X mm S X f X E K K . l XXX X. X X N J Q 1 i I Q 4 X CLASSES X 5 -?7 w ixffff 'ff' 1 L' f1W rw V Fll flfqffn ,fj fx 31 -' X Jr Er V 'f f f H life eb ' ' F' 1 -7 V '- 4' 7 .K 3 H, l'lEQEE EQEE . gl Xi' if cf X i fr Q5 X ,x t or lxm - ' ff lx ON e Q 'Q 0 fw A 9 . 1 1 3 6 55 2 Q4 'Bev Q I ' za! If 5 1 f ff 12 5 5' H, X r- fy, K' N x 1 K K A I ' gf 1 . rw S ,fe Q, e ,-we Tl, Nt? Hun I L 4'-fd -I x ' SK 1 --' -' :.. .rv 9 ' f -: E-: Er EAI- J' I V 0 li ' 5 'Ti -:F 3 Q. t ,, Q' P if ' ' r E In 1 mis. S - . 525523 in 1. e v a lg , ,-e T , N X? :X W u. x 3 SX: ,I 'V E v- Q X Qk. I. N U - X ' ' I Q . 5 li - 4. X x ilgl 1 ' xx'-i F43 6 x,. 5-j'51'2-3 ' , I f ' , ff- ' N rw lk L ' . r , .1 2 D' 5,7 N T U X 0 Q Q 1 'V' l ., . , . .x 'AL f Ng Qi? gixa Q? L 'X ni' m Q 'fr The heart of the eamprer if where Jtnelenty anel faculty mingle in jnermit of truth anel knowleelge. Beyonel the limitx of thif pietzere are the feience hieilelingf and the aieelitorinm for leetnref, convoeationf anel eommeneementer. In view if the Social Science hnileling anel the hzeileling for Language anal Literature. Dominant note in the aeaelemie eampzef ix, in the eliftant fzetnre, the .fiepplemental lihrargz which mieft he constrzeeteel when the prerent fine hzeileling if no longer aeleqnate for the hooker to which Jtnelentf anel faculty mast have aeeeu. The lihrarief then as now muft he the center of aeaelemie aetivigf and thi: 5'npplemental Llbfelifjf if eonceiveel in the .rpirit anel theme of Morztieello, the home of f6ff6'7 .f07Z. On thi.r qnael-angle anel in thefe hall.r the re.rtle.rJ inquiry of youth mnft ind fzelfllment of its .rearch in the maturity of great teachers anel in the hook: of the ageer. In these halls Jhozelel hover the .vpiritf of Lagezer, MeG1effey, Blaine, fefferfon and otherf whore names infpire achievement. 1 +4 'ff un 2 ... ..' sit , .. ,. U Y S vw QQ an . ul' , Q I f in M 5 ,A . , f fa 1' in naw ., .1 - I 4 F . 5 M .W 5' , b ' . www 4 R' 1' , t VA , 4. 3, :a..':I: an 131' ' -'Q up ' W Q 2, la- , ,gf-,1 I f ,, , , V A -Wmfffr ' Q - ' .... f 'IJ ,TL I H t . ' . Q- A. Ax M x.,l,A ,Mfr ia -2 9 1- , f ,A, ff -if f.wf '.' in qf J -5 S f ASQ- I - - ur -' . ' A . Q 1 , , K N1 we f ,,, sq ,, . ,W-vi , H f ,.. ,- , , A--, Q,,.,, f 1 I 'rn' L 7' 4'A 'W'm if .Mu S Q , 2 A H wx E Wag, A if .. Q gy f ,. 5 lt IJ.-Q 1 ,Q nfl Q fur MMM, t,4'7 W J 9 ,, , ,,p,,,rv ' :ww alum , V ' M Mm 9v:.h5.'::,1,a Qvm s'x,jg' ' ' W , Ci , Q CLASS OFFICERS '73 DAvm HARTIN Bovo FRANKLIN BONTIZMPO Pretridcnt .S'm-erfny On to Tackle the World ALVIN KEITH BAILEY SWIQSVALE, PA. .L'l'..X Footlmll,1, 25 Glcc Clula, 1, 2, 3g Oi'cl1cstl'a, 2, 35 Banil, I, 2, 3g Red 1nn!B!11:1a, 1, Z5 Collcgc Organist, 3. I-IORACE W. BITTENISENDER FRANKLIN, PA. 'IIKII' Crcstg Student Council, 4g Kcrag Pi Sigma Alpha, 3, 4g Phi Tau Gam- ma, 3, 44 Varsity Tennis, 35 Golf Manager, 45 Druids, lg Business Manager of Gambofier, 35 Invitation Committee, 45 Y.M.C.A., I, 2, 3, 4. .. -,N........,,,... Y- ,--...1 4- HAROLD EDWIN BLAND BLANDBUHG, PA. BAE Pitt, 1, 2, SAMUEL J. CLOKEY NVASIIINGTON, PA. A'l'Sl Red and Black, I, 25 Kerng Boxing Manager. 25 Buskin Club, 2, 35 Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. tiff is f, 13' N A '13 JOHN SILL BLAYNEY ZELIENOPLU, PA. Xrlx JOHN KELSO BORLAND, JR. JOSEPH L. BRYANT WASHINGTON, PA. WASIIINCITON, PA. Pi Dclta Epsilon, 45 Rfdfn1dBlnck, Football, 45 Phi Sigma, 25 Phi 2, 3, Managing Editor,45Gfm1bolier, Chi Mu, Secretary, 25 Band, 35 35 GICC Clllb, 15 Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 35 Deacon, 45 Y.M.C.A., 1. Molfat Debate Forum, 1, 2. , l l SAMUEL ZEFF COHEN LLOYD L. CRAFT PHILIP MURRAY CURRAN WASHINGTON, PA, A C1.Ax'svu,l.u, PA. MANIFOLD, PA. Freshman linsketlmllg- Varsity Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Bgigkctlmll, 15 Basketball, 25 Tennis Champion, 25 Intrainlurnl Sports, 3, 4. Varsity Tennis, l, 2, 3, 45 Bflml, 1, 1 2, 3QCJI'Cl'lCSU'2l, 2JII1fl'llIl1lll'2llSPOITSI J 1, 2, 3, 4- l 1936 GRADUATES ,ll ALVAN DONNAN WAsmNG'roN, PA. BOII Phi chi Mu, 3, 4. DONALD J. ELY CLAYSVILLE, PA. Phi Chi Mu, 4. Q 'Fw 'nv PETER S. DROST, JR. SCOTT EDWARD EGAN CHARLES A. ELY CAuNumiz, PA. WEST ALEXANDER, PA. WVASIHNGTON, PA. A'l'l2 Band, 3, Bon Frcslmmn Foothallg Golf, 2, 3, 4. Phi Chi Mu, 45 Phi Sigma, 3, 4g Orchestra, 3. MELVIN C. FERRIER DOMINICK FRANK FRANKLIN BROWN GILLESPIE Auquimm, PA. WAsmNGToN, PA. CANONSBURG, PA. ATU Red and Bfnclz Columnist, 45 Glce Club, 25 Band, 25 Buskin Gambalier, 25 Secretary of Kcra, 3. Trainer, 1, 2, 3, 49 Senior Ring Com- Club, 25 Track, 1. mirrcc. 1936 GRADUATES 1936 GRADUATES GARTH D. GILMORE FRANK EDWARD GORDON CI.AYsvii.1.i2, PA. WVASIIINGTON, PA. AXA Band, 1, 2, 3, Bookstore Control Band, l, 2, 35 Intramural Wrest- Boartl, 3, 4. ling antl Boxing, 3, 4, WALTER WILLIAM GREGORY JOHN BROWNLEE HAMILTON L,xNom.oTn, PA, WVASIIINGTON, PA. KCVEIQ RL'l1rlll!,B!rlL'1C, Z, 3, 4. Football Manager, l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Council, 3, 4: Y.M-C-A-, President, 4, Crest, Phi Chi Mu, 45 Class President, 2. E. SHERMAN GRABLE, JR. W,xsmNo'roN, PA. Ban1.l,l, 2, 3, 4gOrchestra, l,2, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi Mu, 3, 45 Crest, Fellowship in Physics, 45 Winner of Samuel Jones Prize in Physics, 3. JOHN JOSEPH HEAKIN HARTE SvluNoi'iu1.D, Onto.. non ii Football, l, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1,25 Buskin Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Moffat Debate Forum, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, 4, Interfraternity Council, 4, Crest. WILLIAM CREIGH GRAHAM l3u'rLun, PA. ' fmxx Pnmlnm, lg String Ensemble, 1 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Phi Tau Gamma Secretary, 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha, 4 Bookstore Control Board, 4, Sam uel Jones Prize in Latin. RALPH EDWARD HEBERLING Pi'r'rsnuntm, PA. AXA Wrestling, 2. any ALBERT WALKER I-IEPLER PITTSBURGH, PA. fbllfll Student Moderator, Church Ses- sion, 3, 4, College Announcer, 4, Intramural Manager, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary of Crest, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, Phi Chi Mu, 3, 4, Classical Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, I, Pfmdom, 1, Kera, Student Coun- cil, 2, Buskin Club, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Council, 3, 4, Wrestling Manager, 3. P W -4' FRANCIS B. HILDEBRAND FRED A. HORNSBY I I HUGHES IR WVASHINGTON, PA. P1'rTSnuRGH, PA. W Asmwc roN PA 'PAO B011 I lvl' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Kcra. Band I 2 Ktra P1S1gmtAlph1 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Gflwbolicr, 2, 3, Treasurer of Friars, 2, Kara, Crest, Phi Chi Mu, 4, Tribunal, 2, Second Prize Samuel ,Iones Physics Exam, 3. BENJAMIN ,IAFFE HENRY A. ,IONES SAMUEL WILLIAM KERR FRED DENZEL LARGE PI'rTSl'IliLD, MASS- WIXSIIINCITON, PA. S'ruuuuNv1LLE, Ouio WHSON P, Buskin Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma, 'PPA KE fl IN 3, 4, Phi Chi Mu, 3, 4, Basketball, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, Druids, 1, Varsity Boxing, 2 3 Band 1 F,L,hmm B,,1,Ltb,,l1 1, 2. 1,2, 3, Intramural Boxing, 4,Track, President Intramural Council 4 Tribunal 2 Kc! 1 2, Assistant Tennis Manager, 2, 3, Tribunal, 2, 3, Senior ,Iudge Manager, 4g ,Iosephine Markley Tribunal,4. Prize in Physics, 3, Phi Tau Gamma, Crest, Y.M.C.A., Buslcin Club, 4, Senior Social Committee. 1936 GRADUATES JOHN THOMAS LOGAN EDWARD SCOTT MARTIN, JR. CHARLES F. MAXWELL, JR. Rociuzsnzn, MINN. XVASIIINGTON, PA. Gizuimsnuizcs, PA. 'DFA BOII KE President of Student Council, 4, President of Pi Sigma Alpha, 3, 4, Ralfnnl Black, 1, Glee Club, 1, 3, President of Phi Tau Gamma, 3, 4, Golf Manager, 2, 3, Buskin Club, 4, Buskin Club, 4, Kcra, Wrestling, l, Redm1dBff1rlz, 1, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A., 1, Kera. 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, President, 4, Elder of Student Church, 3, 45 Glec Club, 1,Classical Club, 3, 43 Crest, Kera, Bookstore Control Board, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsi- l0I1, 3, 4, Senior Cheer Leader. STANLEY A. McCLOSKEY WORTH HUMPHRIES McKEE JAMES A- MCWILLIAMS XVASIIINGTON, PA. Giuzimsuunc, PA. WASHINGTON, PA- qilg fl1K?.I Wrestling, 2, Football, 1, 2, Intramural Wrest- ling, 2, 35 Intramural Boxing, l, Student Council, 4, Council on 1936 GRADUATES 'G J AMES DINSMORE MAXWELL XVASIIINGTON, PA. Bflll Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma, 3, 4 President of Phi Chi Mu, 4, Chair man of Greek Swingout Committee 4. MICHAEL LOUIS MERLO XVASIIINGTON, PA. .YPA Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing, 1 Track, l. ., RU . 3' HAROLD EUGENE MEYERS JAMES DAVID MOFFAT, Ill DAVID E. MORRISON RVILKINSBURG, PA. Four AVAYNE, INDIANA XVASIIINGTON, PA. Band, I, 2, 3, 4g cJl'Cl1CSU'll, 1, 2, 'Mu Glue Club, 3, 4, Buskin Club, I, 2 Student Council, 4, Phi Chi Mu, 49 Wash-Jeff l2, I, 2, 3, 4, lntrztmurul Boxing, 2, '54 Student Church, 2, 3, Y.M.c.A., 1, 2. , ROBERT McMILLlAN NEILL CANoNsnuim, PA. KE Glue Club, I, 2. EVERETT THEODORE NICHOLS Nuw HAVEN, CONN. KX PAUL M. OFFILI., JR. AVASHINGTON, PA. .YPA Editor of Gfrmbolirr, 35 Editor of Student Handbook, 4, Pi Delta Ru! um! Black, 3, Gfn1:bolicI', 1. Epsilon, 4g Glen: Club, 1, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A., liuskin Club, 1, 2, Lowes Club, 35 Cotillion Committee, 4: Invitation Committee, 4. 1936 GRADUATES IACOB MOSES WAsu1NcrroN, PA. Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Phi Chi Mu, 45 President of Phi Sigma, 4. ANTHONY PAULEKAS, IIR. XVASHINGTON, PA. Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain of Foot- ball Team, 45 Track, 1, Athletic Council, 4. 1936 GRADUATES STEWART XV. PHILLIPS WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS FORT STocK'roN, TEXAS XVASHINGTON, PA. .ATA KE Band. Ig Buskin Club, 25 Biltmore College, 1, 2. ALFRED E. PORT RUTHERFORD, N. ATS2 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Tribunal, 2 3, 4, Intramural Council, 2, 3 Junior-Senior Prom Committee, 3, 4 Intrnmurzll Council, 2, 35 Vice- President Kera, 35 Student Council 45 Council on Interfraternity Relu- tions, 4, Chairman of Social Com mittcc, 4. MORTIMER B. POSNER JAMAICA, N. Y. Redfn11lBl11rk, 1, 2, 3, Editor 4 , Pi Delta Epsilon, Moffat Dcbite , Forum, 1, 2, 3, Delta Sigma Rho Buslcin Club, 1. JAMES GORDON REED LINDSAY R. RIDDI-E HERBERT F. ROBERTSON, JR. ROBERT EDWARD RQGERS WASHINGTON, PA- - LEWISTOWN, PA- XVINCIIESTER, CONN. WASIIINGTON, PA, A in AXA 'l'llA Basketball, I, 2, 4g Band, 1, 3 FOOIIUHII. 1- 2, 3, 45 Boxing, 1, 3, Red mul Black, lg Chairman Pan- Glue Club, 1, 25 Frcslmmn Court, 4, Cilpfilifli COIIIIIOI1 COIUIIIIUCC, 45 Hellenic Committee, Track Man- 2, 35 Frinrsg Kami Y-MLA., 3, 4. Intramural Boxing, 165 pound agar, 1, 2, champion, 1, 3, Druids. g f A ,rs G PETER ANTHON Y ROTUNDO AVELLA, PA. Intrzunurals, 2, 3, 4. IRWIN B. SIEGEL WASHINGTON, PA. 1936 GRADUATES ,lOl-lN BEACOM ROWLAND KENNETH W. RUTAN .IOHN LAMBERTON SALTER ASPINWALL, PA. XVASIIINGTON, PA. FRANKLIN, PA. 'PAO Football, 1, Football Manager, 2. AXA Band, l, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Glcc Kcrag Wrestling, 2, Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Crest, Phi Chi Mu, 45 Secretary of Student Council, 4, Grcck Swingout Committee, 43 Sccrctary of Council on Fratcrnity Relations, 4, Pmulww, 1, Orchestra, 2, Manager, 3, Class Secretary, 3. MICHAEL LOUIS SKUI-O5 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN STREETS EDMUND MOORE TAYLOR WHEEI-ING, W- VA- SA'rlzRsvu.r.12, PA. XVILKINSHURG, PA. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing, 1, 2, KZ? .ITA 3, 45 Basketball, 1, Glcc Club, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glcc Club, 1, 25 1.1m.c,-ford C011cgc,1, 2, 3' Coach of Non-Fraternity Boxing, 1. Q,,,,,50jj,,., 15 P,-Csidcm of Kc,-3, 3, , , ROBERT DONALD TROWER WAsmNn'roN, PA. WILLIAM THOMAS WILSON CARNBQIE, PA, Fvoflvll, 1. 2, 3, 4, Track, 2. SAMUEL LOGAN VANEMANNIR. HENRY H. WALLACE, Ill CANONSIIURG, PA. PI'I l'SI!UIllilI, PA. 'ILXII llllll Glee Clulw, I, 2, 3, 41 Buslcin Clulw, Tennis, I, 2, 4, Intramural Ct 3, Collcgli Cliureli, 3. 45 Y.M.C.A. eil, 3, 4, Buskin Club, I, 2. ARTHUR A. WRIGHT W.AsulNu'roN, PA. ROBERT WILLIAM WOLF WVASIIINUTON, PA. rlwKxI1 UKN Clieerleatler, I, 2, Student Coun- Red and Black, lg Y.M.C.A., I, eil. 3: lntcrfraternity Board, 35 Tennis, 4. Kcra, lunior-Senior Prom Commit- tee, 4, Intramural Boxing, l, 2, Intramural Wrestling, l, 2, 3, 4, 1936 GRADUATES ,IACK A. WILSON CaAr'roN, PA. A'I'Il President of Class, Ig Intramural Boxing, I, 2, Intramural Wrestling, I. 25 Varsity Wrestling, 24 Basket- lvall, 3. MAURICE JOSEPH ZA MORE SWISSVALIL, PA. Foothall, I, 2, 3, 4, Rwltmd Bfark, lg Plnulnm, 1, 2, Assistant Boxing Manager, 2, 3, Manager, 43 Crest, President, 45 Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary, 45 Business Manager Student Handbook, 4. ! -I CLASS OFFICERS Enw1N Puznca ALBRIGHT DONALD DUNHAM HERRNIAN stL'l'Cfllf1j' Pruidmt 'n I N J ' I N f f ,V ' f' - -' 5- I xlW. . Thcjunior Brain-Truster Expounds His Virtues .Ag...... y MEN OF '37 I., THOMAS G. ANAS HOLLIDAYS Cove, W. Va. AXA Pandora, 1, 2, Editor, 35 Red and Blark, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, Varsity Boxing, 25 Pi Sigma Alpha, Clerk, 2, 35 Kera, Buskin Club, 1, 2, Assistant Intramural Manager, I, Z, 3, Phi Tau Gamma, Pi Delta Epsilon. ROY S. AVERILL, JR. CANONSUURG, PA. fI'KYl' Buskin Club, 3, Y.M.C.A., 3: Phi Sigma, 3, Delta Sigma Rho, 3, Moffat Debate Forum, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Debate, 2, 3, Freshman Debate, 1. LEONARD G. BAILEY FAIRCHANCE, PA. Football, 1, 2, 3, Wrestling, 2, Boxing, 2. WARREN LINN BARR CANTON, Orno ATA Y.M.C.A., 35 Wrestling Manager, 2, 3, Tennis Man- ager, 1. WALTER SCOTT BARRETT, JR. CmLL1co'rHE, Omo 'DKNY JAMES HAMILTON BASH WASHINGTON, PA. fl1KXI' HENRY ROBINSON BEESON UNIONTOWN, PA. mm Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, Freshman Basketball, 1, Intramural Council, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A., 3, Kera. A BERNARD HARVEY BERMAN WASI'lINGTON, PA. Red and Black, 1, 2, 35 Pandora, 1, 2g Pi Delta,Epsilong Basketball Manager, 2, Intramural Manager, 2, Moffat Debate Forum, 2, Gambalier, 2, 3. 1 -1 r- '14 ,. A - i ll v... f --f ' . - -r'n..27'a- I 1 1 MEN OF '37 tix MELVIN DUANE BREWER Rocmzsrnn, PA. fl'KNl' Geneva College, lg Pi Sigma Alpha, 2, 3, Mollat Debate Forum, 2, Vice-President, 3, Varsity Debate, 2, 3, Classical Club, 3, Class Day Speaker, 2, Y.M.C.A., 2, 3. J. ROBERT BUKEY BEAVER, PA. Football, 1, Zgilunior-Senior Prom Committee, 3. -I. GUY BUTTERS Coimv, PA. Golf,1, 2, 3, Phi Sigma, 3, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3. ,IOI-IN TI-IAYER CAI-IOON BEN AvoN, PA. 'PAH Football, 1, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A., 15 junior-Senior Prom Committee, 35 Tribunal, 2, Intramural Council, 3. EDGAR STUART CAMPBELL PmNc1zToN, N. II. 'VKX Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee, 3, Red and Blank, 1, 2, 35 Intramural Wrestling Champion, 145-pound class, 25 Third Place Intramural Scoring, 2, Student Council, 3. SAMUEL SCOTT CAMPBELL AVELLA, PA. AXA Band, 3, Boxing Manager, 2, Track Manager, lg Kcra. LUCIEN CARROLL WASIIINGTON, PA. 'PKK Wrestling, 3, Mushball, 25 Track, 1. FRANK G. CHRISTOPHER, JR. SMITHTON, PA. GEORGE CONNER SCENERY I-IiLL, PA. Classical Club, 2, Wrestling, 1. .IOHN P. CONTE MONONCEAIIELA, PA. Boxing, l, 2, 39 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, Intramural Council, 3, Tennis Champion, 3, Classical Clllb, 29 Intramural Boxing Champion, 2, Intramural lI:l5kCthzlll. LLOYD F. CRAIGO, JR. CANONSIIURG, PA. Intramural Basketball, 2, Intramural Volleyball, 2, Handball Doubles, lg Mushball, I. DANIEL WILLIS CROFT SHARON, PA, Football, l, 2, 3, BEN G. DORAN UNioN'rowN, PA. fll..X9 Y.M.C.A., 14 Lowes Club, 2, Classical Club, 2. WILLIAM C. DUVALL, QIR. XVASHINGTON, PA. Y.M.c.A., 3. DAVID L. EALY MoUNDsv1LLE, W. VA. AXA Basketball, I, 2, Wrestling, 35 Buskin Club, 2, Church SESSION, 2, 34 Student Council, 3, Interfratcrnity Council, 35 Freshman Court, 2. JAMES WATSON ELDER New CASTLE, PA. IIUII Pfnzdom, Ig Red nm! Black, 2, 35 Buskin Club, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager of Golf, 2, 3. MEN OF '37 l.. WILLIAM HOWELL EWING WASHINGTON, PA. 'IYKNII Band, 1, 2, 35 Tennis Manager, 1, 2, 3. GEORGE EDWARD FLACCUS BEN AVON, PA. 'PAO Class Secretary, I. JOSEPH M. FOREJT MT. PLEASANT, PA. KZ Band, 1, 2, 33 Basketball Manager, 25 Greek Swingout Committee, 35 Varsity Wrestling, 2, Freshman Tribunal, 2. V EDWIN B. GALE CUMBERLAND, MD. 'IYKNII Buskin Club, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Wrestling, 2, 3g Freshman Tribunal, 2. ELMER WILSON GARVIN, JR. CILAFTON, PA. ATS2 Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2. ARTHUR C. T. GAYVERT WASHINGTON, PA. Football, 1, 2, 3. CHARLES REGAN GRAY f MT. LEBANON, PA. KIYKE GERALD B. GREENWALD DoNonA, PA. Pmzdom, 1, 2, Business Manager, 35 Ru! and Blink, 1, 2, Grlmbolicr, Business Manager, 1, 2, Exchange Editor, 35 Moffat Debate Forum, 1, Secretary, 2, President, 3g Fresh- man Debateg Varsity Debate, 2, 3g Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Rho. MEN OF '37 te?-up MEN OF '37 4, 13 1 WILLIAM WALLACE HAMILTON BEAVER, PA. ATA Geneva College, lg Grmzbnlier, 2, Business Manager, 3. ELMER W. HECKMAN Pxrrsnuaou, PA. AXA Basketball Manager, 2, 3. PAUL F. HICKMAN WAsu1NG'roN, PA. Wrestling, lgGlce Club, 1, 2. FRANKLIN P. IAMS WASIIINGTON, PA. B911 Gfzmbolier, I, 2, Buskin Club, 1, 2, 3, Baskqrball Man ager, 2, 35 Phi Tau Gamma, 3. b EDWARD GRIFFITH JENKINS ELLwoou CITY, PA. flfKYl' Football, 15 Kerag Pi Sigma Alpha. GLENN EDWARD JOHNSTON WVASHINGTON, PA. A'l'Sl Intramural Basketball, 3. JERRY BECKER JONES HuTcuisoN, KANSAS 'DFA Pi Sigma Alpha SAMUEL NEWTON KELSO, JR. Lawis'rowN, PA. Phi Sigma, 39 Glec Club, lg Freshman Tennis Team. 9 MEN OF '37 535 1'-ai i A ,r IAMES W. KIMBERLAND BURGETTSTOWN, PA. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. ROBERT W. KLINE KIT'fANNING, PA. flllhl Glee Club, 1, 3, Phi Sigma, 3. PAUL WEIDNER KNARR CARNEGIE, PA. B011 Glee Club, 1. WILLIAM HOWARD LOCKE ST. MARYS, W. VA. ATU Wrestling, 1, 2. MERRILL ARTHUR LOVE WASIIINGTON, PA. Band, 1, 2, 3, Glce Club, 2, 3, Orchestra, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. DANIEL SAUL LUMIANSKY NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Delta Sigma Rho, 2, 35 Pi Sigma Alpha, 3, Moffat Debate Forum, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Debate, 2, 3, Phi Tau Gamma, 3, Lowes Club, 2, 3, Freshman Debate, 1, Buskin Club, I, 2, 3. WALTER THOMAS MALCOLM INDIANA, PA. Football, 1, 2, 3, Pi Sima Alpha. JOSEPH IRVINE MARSHALL Enoawoon, PA. 'DFA Buskin Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 33 Rn! and Black, 1, 2, 3, Kera, Classical Club, 2, 3, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon. FRANK ANDREW MARTINCHECK MEADOWLANDS, PA. Football, 2, 3, Wrestling, 2, 3. JOHN WADE Mc BURNEY WASIXINGTON, PA. A'l'Sl Football,1, 2, 3, Wrestling, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, Intramural Wrestling Champion, 2. R. G. MCCLURE A DORMONT, PA. ATA Glcc Club, 1, 2, Church Session, Z, 3, Boxing, 2, Gumbolirr, Art Editor, 1, 2, 3, lntcrfratcrnity Council, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A., 2, 3. JOSEPH NORMAN MCMAHAN WASHINGTON, PA. ' Basketball, I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, 1. JOHN K. MCWILLIAMS WASIIINGTON, PA. Wrestling, 2. HAROLD E. MERRITT Plrrsnunou, PA. 14011 Football, 1, 2, 3, Athletic Council, 3. xi wa '. 7 .2 I ZL ,, WILLIAM R. J. MERZ, JR. CANONSHURG, PA. Varsity Boxing, 2, 3. LAIRD O'NEIL MILLER, JR. Prrrsnunon, PA. 'DFA Buskin Club, 1, 2, 3, lntrzunural Wrestling, 1, 2gFrcsl1- man Speaker on Senior Day. qi lr. 'W MEN OF '37 WILLIAM J. B. MILLER MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. AXA Red and Blank, 1, 2, Associate Editor, 3, Gumbolirr, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 25 Golf, 1, 2, 3, Kerag Buskiu Club, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Intramural Manager, 1, 2, 3, Pi Sigma Alpha, 3, Intramural Council, 3. JOEL KLEIN MITHERS BnooKLYN, New Yom: Moffat Debate Forum, 1, 2, 3, Intramural Handball Doubles Champion, 1, 2, M. S. MOORHEAD MCDONALD, PA. fI'K.Y Boxing, 34 Track, 1. MELVIN N. MORROW NVASHINQTON, PA. Wayncsburg College, 1, 2. DONALD DOM MUNGELLO SLOVAN, PA. Football, 1, 2, 3. JOHN HUEY MURDOCH, III WASHINGTON, PA. 'DFA Red and Black, 1, 25 Gambolier, 2, Editor, 3. JAMES DONALD PATTERSON DONORA, PA. WILLIAM MORTON PERDUE Conumnus, Omo BOII Debate Forum, Manager, 3, Delta Sigma Rho, 2, Y.M.C.A., 3, Classical Club, 2gGumbalier,1gl3uskin Club, 3, Phi Tau Gamma. 'Q' MEN OF '37 ,K-:IP In -,MIA-A,,.:. MEN OF 737 THOMAS L. POGUE, JR. CINCINNATI, OIIIo 'DFA WILLIAM KELLER POWER BunGIz1 rs'rowN, PA. Assistant Football Maumgcr, 3g Intramural Basketball Volleyball, Softball, 35 Boxing, 3. RICHARD PAUL RICE WASHINGTON, PA. BON Intramural Athletics. EVAN M. ROGERSON MouNDsvII.I.Ia, W. VA. 'PAO Glcc Club, I, 2, 3, Buskin Club, 1. ROWLAND C. RUDOLF, JR. BEN AvoN, PA. 'DAO University of Arizona, 1gKcra. ASHLEY WILLIAM SAMSON WASIIINGTON, PA. AXA Wrestling, 2. CHARLES E. SCI-IMUTZ YOUNGSTOWN, OIIIo fI1KNl' Buskin Club, I, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A., I. EDWARD V. SCIAMANNA SLOVAN, PA. Moffat Debate Forum, 1, Pi Sigma Alpha, 3, Y.M.C.A. 1, 25 Classical Society, 2g Phi Tau Gamma. 1 i MEN OF '37 ALVIN CHARLES SHUKIS New KENSINGTON, PA. Extramural, Intramural Softball, 3, Intramural Baske ball, 3. BEVIER H. SLEIGHT PORT EWHN, N. Y. AXA Wrestling Manager, 2, 3. ANTHONY R. SLENSKI Waawoon, W. VA. Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Boxing, 3, Intramural Boxing, 1, 39 Intramural Softball, 2. WILBERT WILLIAM SPROWLS HOUSTON, PA. JOHN LLOYD STEWART WVASHINGTON, PA. Y.M.c.A., 2, 3. KENNETH DALE STRICKLER UNIONTOWN, PA. fI1I'A Chairman Henry Ford Quadrille, 2, Phi Tau Gamma, 3, Pi Sigma Alpha, 3, Glce Club, 1, 2, 3, Buskin Club, 1, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Assistant Wrestling Manager, 3, Classical Club, 2, 35 Freshman Court, 2, Moffat Debate Forum, 3, Deacon, College Church, 2, 3. WILLIAM I-IERRON SUTHERLAND WYOMING, Omo ATA Red and Black, Ig Pandora, I, 2, Gumbolirf, 1, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A., 35 Phi Tau Gamma, 3. EDWARD CLARENCE SZEWEZYK Boswam., Pa. Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2. ROBERT EARL GOCKE Pittsburgh, Pa. HOU 'Football, 15 Basketball, 1, A. PAUL TIDBALL, JR. Burgcttstown, Pa. 2, 3. Y.M.C.A., 1, Secretary, 2, 35 Classical Club, Secretary, Z, 35 Rcd and Black, 2, 35 Ph PAUL WENDELL WARD Washington, Pa. Intramural and Extramu i Tau Gamma, 3. ral Athleticsg Boxing Cham- pion, 115-pound class, 15 Basketball, 35 Softball, Z. KENNETH ORBIN WELLING New Kensington, Pa. GRAB Orchestra, 15 Band, 1, 2, Bfrlrk, I, 2, 3. Freshman Debate, lg Rui and DONALD EUGENE WONSETTLER Scenery Hill, Pa. PHILIP ZIEGLER Franklin, Pa. 'PKXV Football, 15 Basketball, Council. A155 ,.'n.! r!,3i,Y:,A I. . i . ,.-Q' 35 President, Kera5 Intramural We deeply mourn the passing ol our beloved classmate and lriend CLIFFORD EARL GARST, JR. l'lis line qualities were an inspiration to us, his companion- ship the priceless possession ol all who lcnevv him. We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not in Figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. l'le most lives Who thinks most, leels the noblest, acts the bestf, --Philip James Bailey The Efficacy of Sophomore Threats Silenced Encouraged by repeated entreaties from non-partisan, upperclassman spec- tators and spurred on by their c al- lenges, the classes of '38 and '39 engaged in the traditional scrimmage, which see-sawed back and forth with all tradi- tional fervor before the Frosh had tired their antagonists sufliciently to be cer- tain of its outcome. The scrimmage was in the form of a push-ball game played on the East Wash Hi Held, with the attention of the warring factions set on a large rubber sphere by which another Sophomore class attempted to insure its privilege of educating another crop of yearlings in the inflexibility of the Freshman rules and the efficacy of Sophomore threats. But they failed in this attempt. For the Freshmen, by virtue of a superiority in numbers, threw their opponents off balance by a wily attack on their rear. While frantic Sophs were being dragged out of the mass surrounding the sphere, the main body of yearlings char ed from in front. The foremost strainer? toward the ball and sent it bouncing uncertainly on outstretched hands. Often the ref- eree's whistle cut short hostilities while the ball was placed in the center of the field. Slowly, irresistibly, the Hays- Hallers advanced as the game Sophs, with jarring falls and head-splitting collisions, were driven back. Sympa- thizers of each side stood on the side- lines as the sphere bounced across the last stripe for one point. The rest interval was of sufficient length for the youngsters to spend a breath in exultation, while the Sophs tagged on the grass taking in breaths, preparing for their comeback. But it never came. The plebes found the going easier through the thinned ranks of the enemy and stumbled along to shove the hall over again for a second mighty goal. CLASS OFFICERS SOP FRANKLIN R. Porrmn Jour: F. Pna I I-IOMO A Warm Welcome for th Y l g P :idmt .fecretf I l A EDWARD WILLIAM AEEL. GEORGE ANDREW ALEANESE ,,,, JONATHON ALLISON YY,,,, . WILLIAM GLOSSER ARNOLD ,,,I,, CLINTON ATWELL .. .. Washington Briclgcville Washington E. Cleveland, O. .. ...Butler WILBUR LESLIE DEPOE Y,,,,,,, .. .Washington PASQUALE DI RINALDO ,.,,. ,,,, , , , ,Bolivar JOHN CEPHAS DODD .. . ....DD ....,. . ,.MariOn, O. CHARLES CLIFFORD DONALDSON ..I,, .. , ..,.,,, Butler RICHARD BYRON DONALDSON ,.I,,. E. Cleveland, O. JOHN WILSON BARNHART.. . ,,,. Monongahela DAVID ACHESON DONNAN.. ..,. Washington WALTER SCOTT BARRETT, JR .,,O,,,,, Chillicothe, O. CHESTER EDGERTON DOUDNA . ,,,,, Washington GEORGE FRANCIS BAUER .,...,,. Sistersville, W. Va. JOHN ALLEN DOUGLASS. , .. .... .. McDonald HAROLD LEE BEHRINGER .......... .. . .Washington STANLEY TROWDRIDGE ELDER ........ CinCinnati, O. GEORGE EHLER BELL ...... ,. . . C... Midway MlZI.VIN HANA ELPERN ,.,... . .... .......... W zlshington HARRY OWEN BOORD, JR ..,.. . . Washington GLENN WELLINGTON ETZWEILER ...... . Sunbury CHARLES R. BOOTH . , . ,... .West Brownsville BRUCE WHITFIELD EVANS ..... ........ E benshurg GEORGE BOUGHER ......t..... .t.. Washington WILLIAM FINDLEY EWING . , , .Pittsburgh ROBERT ALEXANDER BUEHN... . .... Pittsburgh WILBUR HENRY FICKEN ....i.. .... E . Cleveland, O. JACK MARION CAMRIIELLH.. Princeton, N. J. WILLIAM HENRY FICKEN ..........,. E. Cleveland, O. CHARLES FREDERICK CARLSON .. .. Swissvale RICHARD CUSHING FILE ..... .... D eczltur, Ill. JOHN VINCENT CARSON .... . . ,.... Washington JOHN W. GALSON ............,,,.. .... . .... B utler FRANK HARTLEY DAVIS ...... ..... P ittshurgh DONALD LESTER GAMBLE ........ .Canonsburg FRANCIS ERNEST GOULD, JR. ..,, , HERBERT FLOYD GREENE ,,,.,,, HARDIE DEAN GREENWOOD ,.,. , .Indiana ...,,..Claysburg Pittsburgh CHARLES GEORGE GROESCHELL ...,E,E Lombard, Ill. WILLIAM EDWARD GRUBBS Y... . PAULJONATHON HALYAMAN ,,L.,,,,. ARTHUR RAYMOND HANZE ,,., CHARLES E. HENNEN ,...,,,, , JOHN GORDON HENRY ..,.. . GEORGE FRANCIS HOCH ,,,I,.,. ROBERT HAAS HOLLINGER ,,,,,, ALLAN JOHN HOWES ,.....,..,,,,, WILLIAM JOSEPH HUSSONG , ALEXANDER MURDOCH IAMS . HARRY EDWARD IEANNETTE L,.I. PAUL WALDO JOHNSTON.. WILLIAM LEWIS KEHL ....,. JOE KERESTLY ..,...... Steubenville, O. ,Pittsburgh Canton, O. ,,t,..,.WashingtOn Cincinnati, O. .. ...Canonsburg .. ,Canonsburg I , ..,. Richeyville ,..,t.Camden, N. J. , ,tI.. Washington New Kensington Dunbar ...,,,,LOuisville, O. ,.,r,,rEnOn Valley JAMES PURDY KERR ,.,,,.,, ,,., .,,. . . ,Mt. Lebanon ROBERT MCKEE KISKADDONH, ,....,. Coshocton, O. HENRY ALBERT KLINGENSMI1'I'I I,..., Pittsburgh PAUL WILLIAM KOENIG ......,,,,.... ..... P ittsburgh ELMER CHARLES KOVACS ,...... ..... P ittsburgh MICHAEL VON KRENITSKY. ...... L ,....,.. Duquesne GEORGE MARTIN LAMDERTI I . .... . . ,Duquesne WILLIAM MERLE LAUGHLIN ....,,,, E. Liverpool, O. ROBERT LOUIS LECHNER.. ....,.. , Rocky River, O. JOHN LICHVAR ,..., .,,,I.,,,....,, . . ,. ....,,,,, ,..... B OSWell VIRGIL BURDETTE LIVINGSTON ...,.....,... Claysville ARCH HODGE LOGAN, JR. ...... ..ROCheSter, Minn. ROBERT WILSON LONG.. ..... ,,,,,,.... B ellaire. O. JOSEPH FARRELL LONSWAY ,,... .. . Washington WILLIAM T. LOWE ..,,,,, L , ,..., , ,... ...Pittsburgh WILLIAM FREDERICK LUDDECKE,,MOntClait, N. GEORGE RAY LYON, JR. ,......,.. ,,.,....... W ashington JAMES WILLIS MARTIN ......, ,Washington Sophomorcs Pose for Pictures Anytime and Anywhere , ,,.t,.,.,... ,M 'A .I I In 5 .- ,-A. ,T '41 ...P R, .., I li I ix' I' J. J. 6, l l l l 1 MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS KENNETH M. MASON ,,.... .,,.,., R Oehester, N. Y. RALPH WALDO MASSEY .... ...,........,..... M t. Lebanon JOHN ALTON MCALLISTER ...,................ Washington WILLIAM MCCONNELL MCCONAHEY, JR. .Sharon ROBER'l' EDWARD MCCOWN ............ JAMES PAUL MCGUGIN. ........ RICHARD LEE MCKNIGI'IT .,., Beatrice, Neb. ........... . Hockory .,,......DOrmOnt CHARLES P. MCMAHON ...... ,,LL...L, Sutersville RAYMOND ULYSSES MEAD .... .. ....... North East JOHN CHARLES METTLER, Il ..,,,,,,,. ..,,,,,, E vans City HUGH MCHENRY MILLER ...,,,.,.,.,..,. RICHARD GARVIN MILLER,J OLIVER JOHN MOLTER .......,., WILLIAM DUANE MORGAN ...,,.. .. Seattle, Wash. R .... ......... W ashington New Brighton .,,.WaShingtOn DANIEL EDWARD MORIIIS ,....,. ..,... W ashington WILLIAM JOHN MORROW ...... .,...... W ashington WILLIAM PHILLIP PALA I.I.,.. ,.... M Onongahela THOMAS ELLIOT PARK ........ ...... B rownsville ARTHUR JOHN PETRECCA ,....,..,. ,,,,,.....,.,.., S haron ROBERT LAWRENCE PEAADT., ..,. ......, M t. Pleasant LEO FRANCIS PHILLIPS .......,.... ,... FRANKLIN RELPE POTTER ...,,.,,.,,,,.. JOHN FREDERICK PRESTON, JR HENRY PUSCHER. ........ ..I.........,.. . . ,,..WaShington Seattle, Wash. I .ErIe EUGENE JAMES PYPIUKE ,,...,..,,,,....,,..,,,,,... Monessen FRANK LEIGHTON REMINGTON ..,,..,..,.,I. Edgewood EDWARD KEATING REYMANN..WhCClll1g, W. Va. WILLIAM C. REYNOLDS ....,l........,.,..... Connellsville SIMON WILSON RIDER ....,,. JOHN ROBBA .................... CAMILLE ANTHONY ROSS. ..., . ,,......Charleroi ,....Fairchance Ellsworth MIKE JOSEPH ROSSO. ........ ...... .............,.,. P i ttsburgh JOSEPH ROIIERT SCHAEFER .,,E ,,,., D es Moines, Iowa CLARK HAMILTON SCOTT .......,.,,, ..,.,,.,,.. D aisytown DONALD ESTEY SEESE ....,... Cuddebackville, N. Y. HAROLD RICHARD SHAPIRO .,,,.,.,.. Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANKLINJULIUS SHAW ....,, Grand Rapids, Mich. WILLIAM N. SHELBAER, JR. Wolf Summit, W. Va. GEORGE WILLIS SMITH ..,.,..,, ,,,,,,,, S teubenville, O, WILLIAM W. SOUTH. ..,.,........ , ......... .. Dunkard JOHN ELWYN SPIEGEL, 'JR JAY ROBERT SPROWLS .... ..............,HOuston WILLIAM DWIGHT SUTTON ....., LOUIS MORLAN SWARTZ ,.,,,,.,,.,, THEODORE THOMAS, JR ......... , DWIGIIT HAMMOND TRUSHEL Holliday WILLIAM HUDSON TRUXAL ..........,,. Detroit, Mich. I .Butler E....L..I-lickory ....,Greensburg 'S Cove, W. Va, , ..,. Greensburg WILLIAM EDGAR VAN ARSDALEI .,.. Trenton, N. FRANKLIN HAYES WARD .... . ...,. ...... W ashington WINSTON PARKER WARD ..,I,. ,,.... W ashington WILLIAM H. WAYMAN ,,..... .. .. ...... Pittsburgh WILLIAM WELLINGS, JR. ..., .,.,.,...,,,,,,,r,,,., C arnegic CHARLES GRANDPIELD WHITE,.CHIHbFldgC Springs JOHN DONNAN WHITWORTH ,I.....,., ,,.,. W ashington KENNETH FRANK WIEAND, . ..., ...,.. S Wissvale CHARLES SHERMAN WILDER ..,.. .......,. , .Butler WILLIAM H. WILSON EIE..IE....,.. ,. ..,Washington ROBERT KERR WRENSHALL ...... ,,.,..,.., B ellevue HOMER KENNETH WRIGHT ...... ...I.. P ittsburgh PHILIP ZIEGLER ,..,....,...,,........ ,. .... Franklin Once They Were Freshmen, TOO CLASS OFFICERS V -M4 en- 7? Romsrvr B. MC'IUNKlN Rorxanrj. BURG Pre' rider!! 5'crI'em1jy A Major Victory for the Frosh 9 charles clarence adams ,,a.. archie joseph albanese ,,,. . james thomas anderson ,,,A robert love anderson ,rr, charles daniel arthur ,Ae,,e, achilles hugh bardella ....,. william howard bartram matteson lorenzo bash . , william basso . . .. robert newton beall ,,,, . john donald beck.. . . joseph bellisario . ,l... . edward robert beringer ..Y.,. frank adam biss ,.l...l,, alfred bonazzoli rr,,rr,,,.., , william robert brandberg ,,.,,.r, john harold brennan r..A,,,, . cairo, egypt ...Wbridgeville beaver ...pittsburgh .. pittsburgh avella .. ....... houston .washington .. ..... .... f airchance . rochester, n. y. . . washington . ...cokeburg . . monongahela . washington . . . .ellsworth .. butler wheeling, w. va. frank foley brown .... . . ....... connellsville richard walter brownlield. .. . .. . erie robert john burg. . .. ..... .... l iamilton, o. andrew joseph carozza ...... . .washington edwin irwin carson . ...uwashington charles kenneth carter ....... peter chupinsky .......... .... ralph lester churchfield.. . william nease clarke ....... galen william clevenger.. . justin connor ................ . .... daniel heiner core.. .... . . ...claysville .....wolfda1e ...mpittsbutgh .........washington newtonville, mass. .. .... ......... a rdmore .. ...... .ford city william alexander coulter ..... ........ m onongahela richard eugene crow.. ............ .... ......... I H arlon, 0. bruce skiles danzer .......... .... ahagerstown, md. john jasper daugherty .......... ............. charleroi aubrey linwood davis ...... holl1day's cove, w. va. howard bracken davis .......... ........ . .. .unlontown john william davis ............. george howard davison william reed dennison, jr. new philadelphia, o. . .... ............... l ibrary , ...washington frank doak ....................... .... . .... j vittsburgh william bryson donaldson ...... . ..... canonsburg harold stevens doubleday. malden james fast... frank nelson gaal ,... ....... . . george traynor gibson ....... . .. ...washington .. . umasontown -connellsville ......beaver falls 9 -ni .46 X' --aft . - - M'-'::1i f robert bingham gilmore.. highland park, mich. l. ellis glasgow, jr ....,,, , leonard james goodsell .. joseph herbert gray simon ray grimm, jr. arthur harry grobe. robert b. harl-:nessa , ,, gerald robert haslop ,.... robert leo heavill. , john hertzog ..... , . glenn almon hewitt. .. charles randall hooe ,..r.,, malachi leslie hopkinsu. . robert anthony hunkele, , william reynaldo johnston ,ttt joseph alexander kelley boyd keys . .. ,. james howard knappn , charles leroy lambing tt.,.. william joseph langhtt., john norman lindquist luther wayne low , rmmt. lebanon . durbin, W. va. pittsburgh ,Wsidman ..,. , butler Winnetka, ill. , .... newark, o. washington ,mbentleyville washington . ,washington wheeling, w. va. pittsburgh . ,,., dunbar mercersburg washington .mduquesne , ,,.. me donald ,mpittsburgh james town, n. y. Hfarrell a '5w hugh freer luddecke ....... john reynolds mackey john henry maioli ..,... gabriel marino ..,.,, .. .... . robert martin marple ,...... .,,t,,t W ..ML'15.Q?5' U J .. , .. x...fw . . montclair, n. j. e. liverpool, o. Y ....... bridgeville .,..,.,,ford city .wcanonsburg stephen drummond marriner .,.,..,... . ,washington houston boggs marshall ebenezer mc clane mc carrell ,.., ray lemon mc cauley .,,. . edward me cluskey.. james mackay mc cord .... john edwin mc coya john sherrard mc coy ,.., . dallas george mc cune ,....,...,, donald stewart me elhone, jr james mc gurhe ..,. ..., ,t,, thomas andrew mc gurkr. robert boord mc junkin benjamin benson mcmechen frank hamilton mcnutt, jr... richard king miller. charles milton moffat ,...,. , ,, .edgewood . Hclaysville ,Msaltsburg pittsburgh rrglendale, o. .. . Connellsville .mbridgeville wheeling, w. va. A, ,Cheltenham deep valley terre haute, ind. ,. turtle Creek ,glendale, w. va. ford city . Canton, o. ,fort wayne, ind. MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN donald winter montgomery .......... ..EE..EE.. a ltoona richard Chalmers montgomery .......,.. ...... a ltoona bernard michael morrisey .......... harolcl mc junkin morrow .,........ ..........broWnsville ...,......washington thomas edward munce, ..,........ll..... harrisburg robert scott munger ..........,..... ...,. l uurgettstown robert frank muse ,....,.......................o,o,... new castle spencer s. myer .................,............................ warren manuel richard navas ..,.....,... san juan, porto rico joseph randolph naylor, jr. ,..,. . Wheeling, W. va. charles lowell nord ......r,r.r........... jamestown, n. y. john joseph o'leary ....,...,,..,. john Columbus ore, jr ..,..,... alvan donnan osbourne ........ .... james veech oxtoby .......,.. ..........Washington .,..........lansdowne .mt. lebanon ......detroit, mich. Wilbur george palmer ......,.., ..... . .north girard thomas jay polires ............ russell edward poster ....... edward burnell pry ........r. Clarence randolph ............ Wilfred resnick ........v........... everert malcolm rhodes .,.....,rr Charles harold ryland ...,..,. C. howard sample ........,............... edward handy schlaudt .,..,,....... james logan schreiber ........ .fwashington ...npirrsburgh .........Wilkinsburg .........Wilkinsburg . .washington I ..,... ...lewistown bentleyville . .springdale .hutChinson, kan. . . .pittsburgh Clarence shakespeare, jr .,,, ,,,,,Y .,,Y,, , , .washington john laughlin shearer .......,.. bradley smith ................... . ......,,. .dormont .,,.......mar1anna normon ralph smith.. richard lloyd smith .. theron angle smith .... ,.... paul Calvin snoke ...... . john paul sorice .....,,. mation joseph spence. ..,, . ..,. . . anthony jerome stankavige robert Curtis stevick ..r. . ,......... . CLASS ............donora ..........Canonsburg ........wilmette, ill. ...Wwashington .......washington ...oil city ........,....springdale .......mC keesport eugene stottlemyer ............... ........ b urgettstown william Wallace sutherland , jr ..... .............. a vella Charles greenleaf sweet. .,.... ..... . .. ...... .washington john sylvester thoma.. .. joseph harris vitchestainm.. samuel frear waddill .... ...... richard mc burney Warrick ..... .,.........butler ...Upittsburgh ...p21SS2l1C, n. j. ........Wash1ngton robert jonathan Warrick ........ ..... ....... W a shington Carl edgar Watson .... ....... samuel beamer Waugaman .... .... frederick Carl weissert.. ....... .. john Conway welday ........ victor Wallace Wherry .... .... edward john williams ....... albert day Wilson ...... . ..... , francis herbert Wilson ..,...., george hamilton woods ......... . lconard wurzel .......... 1. b. yutzy... ........... ,. irving zamsky ........ The Tribunal's Decision is Law ..Wheeling, W. va. ...........saltsburg .. ...... mc kees ort ...smithfieldrj 0. ,..........marianna .................farrell ....... washington ......Washington . ...... wilkinsburg ...philadelphia coakland, md. ....Washington ATHLETICS ..,,, Y 'i. '.li-w - fgr. 1 , - ,-- : ':g- A-' Y 4 23:1 X, f ,' 5221-,QCA Q 1 592519 W 212231 Q- ','f fSby, ,Q-f '.fW Y:'f I '-3 ' ' -' s g Q29 Q n 5r'f'.'i9, ---'-' --Q' A- -'1 'A 4 -I ,ve seein - 41 it ,fwrffl 'I-5 'N X E Q .. -a i 535 ' . , A A4N, ,- .,,,,,.., 'T ,X e fav? , X X ,Jk,7- .6 '-f:4,..,,r,-a Q t 3 - ch he-if' Q i-f 41, ,':'A,, -' 2 -' 5' ' .--- --:::::.: .-.. i , i gkf:T-..!1- -- X E H 'Q'IiIf1aza2'1- ff - . Af 5 Wah X ' ' S x . - , 1-112.-442 W - ' ' 1 ,. 11 'n S weeping in a great circle around the reeidence campzee lie the athletic fielder on which meg' he carried on the great athletic tradition of Weefhington and fejjferfon and on which it may he made greater. A gymnafiiem with floor: for hackethall, tennis, handhall and intra-mural ganiec rieeer over the terraced fields. A .rport for every man and every man in a .rport reqieirec even more than the camera catchef here, and other fields and coztrtf are projected on other Jidee of the reoidential campzec. IfVritten into thif carnpzee plan are fonr phasee of eport and phyfical development. Intercollegiate .rportc in all their fiellnem and enthieciafm, informal and intra-mural .fportf for men who are not vareizjf athletec, thorough training in fportf of rife after graduation, and neceuaigf meaxnrec in the development of rzegged health-the.fe complete the picture which no photograph can inclnde. , 1 's:g.rf,sw'gqpnfqw-.ff-m',w,4 - xv, 5-g:g5'g,ga:f4g1,',f-V. , 1,-13,5 - i.b- Mft, i 5, 'Mix ,fl 1- . 1 r .L 15, J , .. Iggy , r if 4 r ,?' 5 H' 'M , ff 4 ra . dis. ,Q .' x b ' I 1 ,,. , f-,,. . K IAN .x Q 324. ' '. 2 Ji - E51 - ng,-5'T' ,:f,fu , ' X ., fl' --. ,A 1 I ' A Sport For Every Man and Every Man in a Sport Cheering the Jay Gridders The W. 8: J. .football team of the coming season faces a much different situation from that of years gone by. This year's squad faced for the last time those traditional grid- iron rivals which are now in a mightier position. No longer are W. 8cj. athletes to be subsidized, which has necessarily caused the new trend in football. The game is now in the hands of students who play for the satisfaction that they derive from it, and not for pecuniary considerations. 193 P RE Front Raw: Bash, Robha, Rosso, Greenwood, Etzweilct, Ackerman, Pypiuk, Malcolm. Secwzu' Row: Croft, Zztmore, Bryant, Sknlos, Paulekzts, Merlo, Hardy, Wilson, Slenski, Szewzyk. Third Raw: Frank, Hamilton, Cahoon, Ewing, Secse, l-lennen, Livingston, Lichvar, Gayvert, Ashhaugh, Fife. Fourth Raw: Mungcllo, Merritt, Mcljurney, Moltet, Wrenslmll, Petrceca, Bailey. Garvin, Conch Day. Oct Oct Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov SCORES Pitt .,,,,,, ,,,,.,,.,.. 3 5 Grove City... . O Marietta ..,, .. .. O Bucknell ..,. ii... 6 Geneva ..,,,,,, .. 7 Case ,t,, . ,,,. ,,,. 6 Wooster. .,., O West Virginia 51 W. 8,1 .,,,. . W. . ...69 W. 1... .34 Wm.. . W. . W. 12 W. kj ..... 26 W. all ....... o Coixcn Lunov P. DAY MR. H1 NRY Director of I fztercallegmte Athletrcr THE PRESENT TREND A glance at the record that was compiled by the 1935 Presidents presents an expanation of the present trend of football at W. Against teams of her own class, W. St I, was able to make a creditable performance, but when heavily subsidized teams were met, the outcome was far from satisfactory. This situation has gradually developed since the beginning of the policy of the college which does away with subsidization. Athletes no longer receive financial rants from the college for the primary purpose of engaging in sports. And this has caused football to travel in another direction from that which it followed in days gone by. The gridiron prowess of the Prexies is not to be feared by the outstanding elevens of the countrv. Students who now blast forth with Whichi Coax do not find their team opposing the best that the colleges and universities of the country have to offer. Instead, the gridiron opponents of the Big Reds have been confined to colleges with a male enrollment not more than twice that of this college. The major foes of last year's schedule, Pitt and West Virginia, have been dropped from the program for 1936, and will be replaced by Bethany and Lafayette. The new schedule, as has been announced, will see eight teams pitted against the Prexies, with the opener against Bethany. Other teams that will be met are Grove City, Case, Bucknell, Marietta, Lafayette, Wooster, and Geneva. The feature of this card is the four home games that have been arranged. However, it was with a great deal of reluctancy that these teams in the same class as W. 8 II. signed, for they were aware of the one-time greatness of .lay teams. Football letters were awarded to 23 players, one to the foot- ball manager, and two to the cheerleaders. The ten players who received their football emblems for the first time were Ackerman, Cahoon, Etzweiler, Mungello, Robba, Rossa, Slenski, Martincheck, Szewezyk, and Zamore. Re-awards were presented to 13 members of the squad, these going to Bryant, Croft, Garvin, Hardy, Hennen, Malcolm, Merlo, Merritt, Merritt, McBurney, Paulekas, Reed, Skulos, and Wilson. Football Manager Hamilton and Cheerleaders Logan and Mc- Kennan were also recipients of emblems. Merritt has been given the captaincy for the coming year, and he will lead a squad that will be badly punctured by gradu- W- D- ASIIBAUGH onN D FHL i1fi0U- fl-Y-fiiffflflf Fnnfbaff Cmlrb Fmrfwmfl Ffmrbulf foarlz f Panthers Close In on the Jay Runner Pitt Wallops Jay Gridmen in Opener A powerful and smooth-running University of Pittsburgh football team, playing close to mid-season form, smothered a light, undermanned, but fighting W. aggregation at College Field on October fifth. The final score was 35-O. Shortly after the opening kickoff, W. Scj. gained a first down only to lose the ball when Etzweiler fumbled. Pitt, in possession of the ball on .Iay's 35-yard line, clicked from the outset and after several plays Patrick scored. The extra point was converted. Later in the first period, Pitt recovered another fumble and scored as Patrick went over from the one-yard line. The extra point was added, and the score stood 14-O. Pitt's third touchdown came after Shedlosky intercepted a W. 84 pass. From the 42-yard line, Pitt's passing attack advanced the ball to the two- yard line where the W. 8:11. line made a momentary stand. Rector finally made the touchdown. Pitt added three more points before the close of the half when Patrick kickedda perfect placement from the 18-yard line after Shedlosky's run of 45 ar s. if-it the beginning of the second half, Merritt fumbled on his own 30-yard line, and Pitt capitalized on this break, sending star-fullback Patrick for his third touchdown. The last score came after the most sensational play of the game-a long pass from Szewezyk was intercepted by Doughert of Pitt who lateralled to Wood for the last touchdown. WILLIAM T. WILSON Josispu L. BRYANT Captazfz ANTHONY PAULEKAS, JR. S MICHAEL I... MERLO ANTHONY R. SLENSKI FRANK A. MAR'FINCIIECK W. 81 J. Beats Grovers 69-0 A vastly improved Washington and jefferson football team ran rough-shod over a light and inexperienced Grove City eleven to win 69-0. While the Grovers presented a plucky and well-coached squad, it was obvious that the proteges of Bill Amos just didn't have the class and power necessary to compete with the hard-charging for- ward wall or the elusive backs which had things pretty much their own Way. W. RJ. tallied four times in the first quarter. Long runs by Croft put the ball in position for McBurney to crack the Crimson line. Glenn Etzweiler contributed two touchdowns with runs of 61 and 45 yards to complete the scoring in the first period. One score was made in the second quarter when Etzweiler went over from the four- yard line, after Mungello blocked a punt. The first team started the second half, rolling up 26 points on runs by Merritt, Croft, and Etzweiler, but in the concluding quarter, Coach Day cleared the bench and every man got into the game. Etzweiler chalked up his fourth score on a 71-yard sprint after he had. intercepted a pass. Szewezyck broke through right tackle and went 50 yardsyfor a touchdown to bring the score to 69. The linesmen displayed great improvement in charging and tack- ling and ample evidence was given of the strength of the ball carriers in the broken field. The Noise Coaxers Take Time Out aww. H 130 DANIEL W. Cnoivr CHARLES E. HENNEN ,Iaymen Trim Mariettans The gridiron athletes of Washington and jefferson and Marietta Colleges met in a night game which was played in weather that made long passes and clever ball handling practically impossible. For three quarters fog covered the field but despite this fact the Prexies continued their devas- tating line charging and elusive hackfield play to emerge victorious over their husky opponents, 34-O. Danny Thorny Croft ran the opening kickoff hack seventy yards and McBurney scored on the third play, as the fog hovered over the players' heads. The fog stayed down until the half, when it cleared for awhile. During the blind interlude Wilson made a 30-yard run to the one-foot line, from which McBurney scored, and Eddie Szewezyk dropped back to pass and Ending no eligible receivers went on an impromptu romp across the goal line. The score at the half was 20-O. In the second half, jay tallied two more touchdowns when Danny Croft broke loose around end for a run of 30 yards, and after an extended drive when Hardy sneaked the hall over from the seven-yard line. . H., Prexies Lose Hold Against Grove City Petc's Simon Pnres Prexies Lose To Bisons 6-0 Striving gallantly but in vain to break through their opponentfs heavy line, W. X J. lost to Bucknell University 6-O at the Christy Mathewson Memorial Stadium in Lewisburg. A fumble and an incomplete lateral pass, both recovered by Bucknell men deep in their own territory, terminated long goalward marches in the final quarter by the desperately fighting Prexies in attempting to equal Bucknell's long touchdown. - The first three quarters saw neither team threaten very seriously, the ball remaining in the midfield except in the second quarter when the Bisons advanced the ball to W. 8tJ.'s seven-yard stripe. At this point Bucknell was penalized for holding and the Prexies took the ball on downs. The fourth quarter saw both teams open up on the offensive. On two running plays, a pass, and three more running plays Bucknell scored the one counter of the game. Smith, Bison left half, plunged the final two and a half yards. Dobie's kick was wide of the bar. On the kickoff a lateral pass play, Wilson to Croft, brought the ball into Bison territory. McBurney and Wilson each carried the ball for first downs, the second placing the pigskin on the Bucknell 24-yard line. On the next play, Wilson, tackled by three Bucknell men, fumbled. Bucknell recovered and after trying two plays punted. W. 'St J. again drove toward the Bison's goal line only to lose possession of the ball when McBurney attempted a lateral pass to Croft that was downed by Bucknell. The game ended with the ball in W. possession. JOHN ROBBA GLENN W. ETZWEILEIL HAROLD E. MERRITT MIKE Rosso ? C 'U 'W l -'Ra Case Men Blocked forqlay Runner Geneva Downs Jay Team 7-6 Failure to capitalize on opportunites, bad field generalship, and a general sluggish- ness of play was the way Coach Day described a 7-6 setback handed the Prexies by Geneva. The first half was dominated by Geneva. The Jay play was generally inconsistent and the punting was distinctly below par. After intercepting McBurney's pass, the visitors drove goalward. A pass from the 25-yard line was caught by Jones over the goal line for a touchdown. A goal conversion brought the count to 7-O in favor of the Covenanters. l The third quarter saw the Jay team shaking loose Wilson, Croft, and McBurncy for re 'aeated gains. However, with the enemy goal in sight, the attack boggled and forcec a punt. An aroused President team launched its main offensive in the last quarter. Cul- minating a 70-yard march, a short pass from Hardy to Merlo was completed for six points. Knocking again at the Geneva goal, the Jay team was turned back when Hardy's field goal attempt went wide. With two minutes to play, the Prexies recovered a fumble on the enemy six-yard line. Geneva stiffened. A Jay pass was intercepted by Jones who galloped 80 yards before he was hauled down, as the game ended. 3' MICHAEL L. SKULos Josizmt HARDY JOHN T CAHOON SHERMAN ACKERMAN, JR. MAURICE J. ZAMORE Jay Tops Case By 12-6 Score Flashing a powerful second half offensive the Presidents swept to victory over Case, of Cleveland, by a score of 12-6. Outplayed and outscored 6-O in the first half, the Prexies began the third quarter with a punch that was not to be turned aside, and swept to a score after a 76-yard march down the field. The point was missed and the score remained 6-6. Late in the third period Rosso inter- cepted Franzen's pass, and as the quarter ended the ball was in W. possession on the Case one-yard line. On the first play of the final quarter McBurney carried the ball over. The Jay team led 12-6. Before the game was five minutes old the Rough Riders had capitalized on a break in their favor in the midst of an acute attack offumbleitis. W. had recovered a Case fumble on their own one-yard line. Shortly afterward, McBurney, in attempt- ing a lateral, fumbled, and Nason, Case end, recovered on the ten. On the next play Michovesky romped through tackle and scored standing up. The try for extra point was blocked. In the first march down the field by W. 84 J., Croft, McBurney and Merlo carried the ball from thejay 24 to the Case 31. A lateral pass from Hardy to Rosso who dashed the remaining distance to the goal line knotted the count at six-all. Rosso intercepted Franzeifs long pass in the third quarter and ran it to midfield to set the stage for the final score. Successive line plays brought the ball up to the one. Finally, McBurney ripped over the goal for the touchdown. The score remained 12-6, when Etzweiler's placement for extra point went wide. Gamboliers-One and All W. Sz J. Swamps Wooster Getting off to a flying start with a touchdown in the first live minutes of play, the Presidents romped to a 26-O victory over the Wooster Scots in the Homecoming football game. This game was the third of a series be- tween the colleges that began in 1890, the first year W. 8:51. had a football eleven. The customary third period drive by the Presidents was lacking, for that was the only quarter in which they failed to score. McBurney went over from inside the one-yard line in the first period, and in the second Joe Hardy grabbed a Wooster pass and scampered 35 yards unmolested for the second marker. In the fourth quarter, Glenn Et- zweiler, Sunbury sophomore, cut around from the ten to make it 19-O, and five minutes later Merlo tallied on Hardy's pass from the 34-yard stripe. Although they gained ground throughout the contest, the Scots never threatened to cross the Jay goal., They failed to capitalize their Mountaineers After a very mediocre season the West Virginia Mountaineers hit their stride to overwhelm the W. dk J. football team by a 51-O count, the worst defeat suffered by either team in the entire series between the two institutions. The rampaging Moun- taineers made a field meet of the fray, scoring almost at will through the line and by passes. Smothering every attempt the Presidents made, their goal line only in danger once in the final quarter, the West Virginia forward wall held the opposition to one first down in the first half. On the offensive they tore great holes in the Red and Black line. big break of the game when Smith's kickoff was touched by Robba, W. X II. end, and was recovered by Art Taliaferro, Wooster terminal, on the W. 84.1. 27. Even with the aid of a five yard off-side penalty against the Prexies, Wooster was not able to penetrate the defense. The President's first score came when Collin's punt was partially blocked in the opening period, and zoomed out of bounds on the Scot's 44. iWith McBurney and Croft carry- ing the ball on alternate plays, three first downs were hung up, and then McBurney after being halted at the goal line, went over on the next play. On the ensuing kickoff, Wooster swept 54 yards to thejay 26-yard line before being forced to surrender the ball on downs. First downs favored the Presidents 10 to 7, five coming in each half. The jay team completed two out of five passes for 30 yards, had two inter- cepted and one knocked down. on Rampage Carder, fleet Mountaineer back, paved the way for the first score with end runs which placed the ball in scoring position before the game was many minutes old. Fizer carried the ball across the Jay goal line from the three. The second touchdown came only a few minutes later when Carder took a beautiful lateral pass and toured the remaining 42 yards for the score. Soon after, before the first period closed, Fizer swirled through right tackle to score again. In the second period the Moun- taineers made another touchdown when Isacs cut around left end to go over from the 16. OHN W. MCBURNEY ELMER W. GARVIN, JR. JAMES G. REED LEONARD G. BAILEY EDWARD C. SzEwczY1c Front Row: Rosso, Krenitsky, Laughlin, Bougher, Jeannette, Wieand. .S'eco11dRuw.' lams, Ziegler, Pala, Gould, Grablc, McM:1han, Bontcmpo. TblfllR010.' Conch Sanders, Galson, Molter, Rogers, Carlson, Heckman. A NEW ERA IN W. 81.1. BASKETBALL The b tsketb tll fortunes of W tshington and jefferson have suddenly done an about- face No longer must the court fans of Washington and Jefferson keep silent or shirk at the mere mention of the Word basketball. For the team this year is one of which W 84 I c tn yustly be proud It turned in a record that has not been equaled since 1927. Although the team lost consistently to the teams of this district, the important fact is that those teams certainly knew that they were playing a real ball club and one which would step ahead at the first sign of weakness of the oppo- sition. The linger of success can be pointed directly at Adam Sanders who took over the coaching position in 1933, and since that time, has developed an outstanding quintet. A As freshmen, his boys turned in excellent per- formances, as did the .freshmen of this year, and with these two groups of boys to work with, Sanders should have an even bigger season next year. B A S K E T B A L ADAM L. SANDERS Resume The 1936 varsity basketball team of Washington and Jefferson College compiled the best record of any Jay hard-wood floor squad since the 1927 combination, on which Adam Sanders, the present coach, played as a regular. With the exception of this year, the greatest number of games won by a Prexie cage team in any one season since 1928 is three. This year, however, the boys won twelve out of twenty contests. The basketball situation became so bad that in 1932 the college considered dropping the sport from the intercollegiate program. It was at this low ebb that the present coach took charge of the team. Mr. Sanders graduated mamma cum laude from Washington and Jefferson in 1929, and, when he became coach in 1933, was just getting started in the law profes- sion in this city. He took the coaching position for a hobby and LAUGHLIN because of his interest in basket- ball at W. 84 J. The chief handicap which the new coach faced was a lack of good material. No coach can pro- duce a successful team without boys that possess ability. The first thing Mr. Sanders did was to interest men who had besides basketball prowess high scholar- ship in coming to W. Scj. He was 1:ANN1:TT1: KRENITSKY BOUGHER Rosso GOCKE WIEAND forced to undergo such measures since the college does not permit subsidization, and, as a result, no man was brought in for the sole purpose offplaying basketball. Not a single man on the team came with any hope or promise o subsidy. Through the efforts of Mr. Sanders, a strong freshman team was organized which went through nineteen straight games of the 1934-35 season without a defeat. This season that freshman team furnished all the varsity regulars. To top all this, there was another great freshman combination this year, so that prospects for basketball in future years are exceedin ly bright. The team next year, fortified by men from the yearling squad, should be firmidable indeed. At the beginning of the campaign this season the team suffered from inexperience. Another handicap which cropped in was a lack of first class substitutes. After the season got under way, however, several excellent second-stringers were developed who played well with the regulars. The lack of good substitutes was clearly noticed in the first game of the season, when Pitt defeated the prexies by a 41-35 score, and was again demonstrated in games with West Virginia, Tech, and Waynesburg. In the games with these colleges, the President basketeers usually led throughout, but lost the lead toward the end of the playing time, due, probably, to a lack of capable Eeplacements. Tech and Waynesburg defeated the Red and Black men in overtime attles. The fine type of ball played by the hoopsters is shown by the fact that in only one of the struggles that they lost were they defeated by more than eight points. The Bethany and W. 8411. Ready for Action ----- .--- -a. - i ...-. ,,,-.i. MCMAHAN GRABLE GOULD bucket squad was at times very inconsistent, some nights appearing like an unbeatable machine, at other times it seemed as though it couldn't click. The Mountaineers defeated the Prexies twice, yet, when the Prexies played Marietta, a team which had swamped West Virginia by fourteen points, they ran wild and piled up a 53-27 score. Although W. Syl. lost to Case, the Jay men easily defeat- ed Western Reserve who had beaten Case. The court fans of Washington and Jefferson have much to be proud of in the high scoring ability exhibited by Bill Laughlin. The claim has been made, and so far there have been no contradictions, that he averaged the great- est number of points per game of any basketball player in the country. In the twenty games played, Laughlin averaged 15.25 points a game. It is also claimed that Bill Laughlin and Harry Jeannette are the highest scoring combination in the nation in the number of points aver- aged per game. Jeannette, with a 11.3 average, brings the total for the two up to 26.55 points a game. 4 r w Bougher Scores Against Pitt Front Row: Williams, Zamsky, Churchficld, McCoy, Burg, McCluskey, Gibson Second Row: Spiegel, Muse, Brown, Sweet, Beall, Lambing, Ryland, Randolph Third Row: Groeschell, Donaldson, Shelbaer, Coach Sanders, Buehn, Iams, Ward THE FRESI-IMAN The freshman basketball team, although it did not compile a record as impressive as did last year's yearlings who went through undefeated, played a brand of ball which stamped it as one of the best freshman teams in this district. During the season it won eleven of the fourteen games it played. The schedule was opened with a game with the University of Pittsburgh freshmen in which the Jay boys, playing their first game together at Pitt before a great crowd, were defeated by ten points. Although they lost, they showed a fighting spirit and a great amount of ability. Of the games which followed, the hoop- sters lost only two, one by a single point, and the other by two points. On some nights the team displayed far greater power than on others. An indication of this is a comparison of the scores of the two games played with the West Virginia Freshmen. In the Hrst game the Prexie team won by BASKETEERS only 34-33, but in the second, they piled up a 45-28 score. The added strength afforded by these basketeers will provide a greater punch for next year's varsity in its quest for even greater honors than it won this year. S C O R E S Freshmen Oppmmfy 22 Pitt Freshmen ..,.... ,,,,, 3 2 42 Slaters ..... ......... 3 ., ,,,, ....,,.,,, 3 3 23 32 Farrell Panthers .,,,,,,,,.r, 3, ,,,, 3, 323 44 Monongahela City Merchants..31 40 Kiski .,....,,..,.,,, ...,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,, 3 13 41 30 Tech Freshmen ,.,,.,,,, , , Vcrr 27 35 Hazel-Atlas No. 1 33 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 7 35 Bethany.. ,......, ,,,,.,,,,- 3 q ,,,, 3 u 24 34 West Virginia Freshmen ....,.,,,,, 33 50 Imperial Scholastics ,,,,.3 ,,333 3 , ,,,3 30 39 Tech Freshmen ,,,3.3 3 333,,,33333, 333333 3 1 45 West Virginia Freshmen... 33,328 71 Ottie Cochran 3,,,,, 3 ,33,,,,, 3,,3 3,,,- 2 6 54 Sigels 33,,,,. 3,3,,,,, , ,,,,3,,,, 4 1 Mlsnz PARK CONTE BAsso B 0 X I N G The Washington and Jefferson leather pushers, aided by marked improvements in the lower weights, slugged their way through a six match schedule to gain an even split in the number of victories and defeats. Opening the season with a 5-3 licking from the University of Pittsburgh, the 'lay mittmen came back strong to cut down Lock- haven State Teachers College 5-3, Carnegie Tech 4M-35, and Temple 5-3. The Prexies dropped contests to Villanova and West Virginia by 4-3 and 7-1 scores, respectively. Bill Metz, in the 115-pound class, showed a much improved style, displaying more aggressiveness. His behavior in the ring indicated a steadiness which he lacked last year. In his first fight of the season he punched out a victory over his Pitt opponent, and against Villanova, he won by a forfeit. Tom Park, fighting in the 125-pound class, ran into the worst breaks of any ringman on the squad. A newcomer to the ranks, he showed a fast punching style. Three of his scraps were hard- fought and close. In each one he might easily have been given the nod, but the referee chose to call one a draw and give the other two to Tom's opponents. John Conte, the Prexy punch-throvver in the 135- pound division, is one of the smoothest, calmest boxers on the squad. In every one of his ring appearances he gave a good exhibition in the art of self-defense. Although in 'Iohn's first fight of the season the Pitt slugger gained the decision by slightly outpointing him in a fast and exciting three rounds, Conte came back in his second tussle to batter his Lockhaven opponent into sub- mission. Bill Basso, one of the finest boxers W. 84 J. has ever seen, went through the season undefeated. In the Pitt, Tech, and Lockhaven matches he easily disposed of the opposition, and won three other matches by forfeits. It was a real treat to see Bill step into the ring, the fans being continually kept at a high pitch while Bill displayed his bag of tricks. With two more years of boxing ahead of him, Basso should go far in intercollegiate competition. Captain Jap Reed carried the gloves in the 155-pound division, displaying a flashy attack, and at the same time being a hard man to hit. .lap had troubles with the Pittsburgh teams, losing to Pitt and to Tech by decisions after hard-fought battles. Reed won from Temple when the Owls had no one to lace in the rin against him Against the Villanova man P 8' ' - w .Iappy received the decision of the referee when the visiting coach interfered. John Lichvar was the leather-slinger in the 165-pound class. This was .Iohn's first year at varsity boxing, but he had out- standing features, being hard-hitting and aggressive. He lost his first fight with the Pitt puncher by decision which proved to be very unpopular with the spectators. He punchet out a clean-cut victory over the Lockhaven man and won against Temple by forfeit. Mike Skulos, the scrappy 175-pounder, crashed his way through a very successful season. Mike is a smart fighter, knowing the game well offensively and defensively. He has held down this position for three years and his loss will leave a big gap in next year's squad. In the second round of both the Pitt and Tech bouts, he landed so many smashing blows that the referee, in each case, stopped the fight. Skulos won the Lockhaven match by decision, and was outpointed by the Villanova boxer who has never been beaten in intercollegiate competition. Mel Moorhead, the heavyweight battler, was a new mem- ber of the squad this year. Due primarily to inexperience he was unable to earn a letter. He deserves a great amount of Credit, however, for his willingness to enter the ring and mix it up with men of far greater ring experience. Four of these boxers were extended invitations to the Con- ference bouts at Pittsburgh-Conte at 135, Basso at 145, Reed at 1.55, and Skulos at 175. These men have made impressive records in intercollegiate competition and did, no doubt, continue to hold their chins high in the lights at Pittsburgh. ' 33 GEORGE TUCKER Boxing Comb RIEED LICHVAR SKULos MOORHEAD Firm! Raw: Salter, Dillinaldo, VanArsdale, Maxwell, Seese, Truxal, Martincheck, McBurney. .ftl'0IlflR010.' Coach Harris, Smoke, Albright, Campbell, Gilmore, Mcjunkin, Biss, Barr. WRESTLING Coach Bill Harris was forced' to use many grapplers this year who lacked pre- vious experience in varsity competition, and although these men, coupled with the three lettermen who returned for service, showed a fighting spirit, they were unable to cope favorably with the stiff competi- tion that they encountered. The three let- termen who saw action were Captain Bud Maxwell, Stew Campbell, and Frank Martincheckg the men who won varsity awards for the hrst time were DiRinaldo, Sesse, Truxal, and Albright. After their opening victory over the Pitt grapplers, thellaymen were unable to annex another victory during the remainder of the season, meeting, however, the most formidable teams in this section. Kent State, presenting one of the finest teams in the East, was met twice and each clash proved to be disastrous for the Red grap- plers. The Kent lads were just too power- ful and allowed W. K ll. but one match in Bud Maxwell, one of the most consistent workers on the squad, was one of the few men who had varsity experience. His steady work and cheerful cooperation were assets which helped to make him captain. He won third place in the conference tournament held at Kent State. Pick VanArsdale stepped into the 145- pound-berth with no previous experience. Despite this handicap he was a constant threat to this OppOl1ClltS. With this year's experience under his belt, he will be a valuable man next SCZISOD. the two encounters, that going to DiRinal- do by a time advantage. Waynesburg, with one of the strongest wrestling teams in her history and one of the strongest in the district, took the Red and Black matmen handily by the score of 27-3. The grunt and groaners of Case came to Jay and plll' the Red men away in a hurry, tying them up to the tune of 26-8. Albright and Di- Rinaldo were the Prexies whose tactics proved unbeatable for their Case oppo- nents. While the varsity fared ill, the freshman team displayed championship tendencies. The youngsters engaged in eight contests, of which they won five, tied one, and lost two. All the varsity squad except Maxwell and Salter will be back next year. With ten veterans and the entire freshman squad returning, Coach Harris will have a much stronger aggregation to entertain district rivals. BUD MAXWELL PICK VANARSDALE SOME OF THE BOYS IN ACTION Stop Seese is another newcomer to the field. He suffered a dislocated shoul- der before the season began, but, regardless of the injury, was able to win his letter. Seese is a Sophomore-a fact that will probably make next year's team a stronger outfit. Bill Truxal captured his wrestling letter by virtue of a fall in the Pitt contest. A back injury, received off the mat, kept him out of later matches. Bill has two more years for varsity competi- tion. FRANK MARTINCHECK JOHN MCBURNEY John Salter is one of the few Seniors on the team. Although he did not wrestle throughout the season, he turned in several fine performances, continually being a hard man to pin. Patsy DiRinaldo is one of the hardest workers of the bunch. Without previous athletic experience of any sort, he won a place on the varsity, wrestling in the 118 and 125-pound classes. He turned in as creditable a record as any man on the squad. Stop Snusu BII,L TRUXAL Frank Martincheck is one of the experi- enced men on the varsity group. Although a twisted knee kept him out of several matches, Frank was one of the most out- standing members of the squad. I-le has been a varsity wrestler for two years and next year should be his best. john McBurney in the heavyweight class was replaced by Ed Albright, White-Hope Albright tasted varsitv competition for the first time this year. Surprisingly quick for his size, Ed won his award this season. Wrestling fans will be able to see this boy flash for another year. PATSY DIRINALDO 'IOI'IN SALTER ONES, m BARNHART, PALA, CONTE, COHEN PREXIE The 1935 W. 8: tennis squad, faced with an exceedingly tough schedule, managed to register three victories as against six defeats. Four matches were rained out. The President netters were more powerful than their record indicates, however, since they bowed to but one district rival-Pitt. The win column suf- fered its greatest relapse when the Presi- dents invaded the East to play a quartet of the finest teams in the nation. The schedule opened on April 30 when the W. Scj. team journeyed to Bethany to engage the Bisons. The result was a clean sweep for the Prexies, the 9-O score being unmarred by the loss of a single set. The doubles combinations of Cohen-Davis, I-less-Thomson, and Yount-Conte proved to be unbeatable. Following this favorable start came a stretch of bad weather which forced the cancellation of two matches with Geneva, and one each with Bethany and Carnegie Tech. On May 11, the netters moved into Pittsburgh against the powerful Panthers, and were repulsed 6-3. Defeats in the doubles aided in the Red-and-Black's downfall. The annual eastern trip was run off May 15-18, when, on four consecutive days, the Presidents stacked up against the crack teams of Navy, Georgetown, Lehigh, and Lafayette. Although turned back in every engagement, the Wash-Ieffers waged some blistering battles, and closely contested every point. Hess put up a game fight against his Navy opponent, carryincg the match to three sets. Six players an two managers made the trip. The regular squad was intact, except for the substitution of Bittenbender for Davis. Cohen-Thomson, I-less-Conte, and Yount-Bittenbender paired up in the doubles. SCORES W. 8:1 ........... ........ 9 Bethany... ,,,,,, W. 84.1 ........,......... .3 Pitt .,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 6 W. .. ............., O Navy .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , .9 W. ......... .... 1 Georgetown .....,. W8 W. 1 ..... ..... 1 Lehigh. ........ . W. ,. ..... ...4 Lafayette . .. . W. 8:1 .......... ..... 5 Carnegie Tech.,..,.4 W. ....,..... 2 Pitt ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,. ,,,,., , U7 W. .... ,......., 5 West Virginia,,,,,,4 ETTERS Conte Gets Set to Swat On May 21 the aroused Prexies out- swatted Carnegie Tech at College Field to win 5-4. Cohen's cross-courting sizzled as he upset the Tartan captain 6-3, 6-4. Davis, Thomson, and Hess also turned in vic- tories. Two days later on the same courts the Smoky City Panthers pounded out a 7-2 triumph over the Wash-Jeff team. The season closed on May 25 when W. 8: annexed a 5-4ivictory at the expense of West Virginia on the Moun- taineer courts. . , ni, ON THE FAIRWAY Front Raw: Elder, Ross, Groeschell, Miller. .Yccond Raw: Butters, Martin, Bittenbender, The 1935 Wash-Jeff niblick-wielders drove through a tough schedule undefeated, a perfect record being marred only by a tie with Carnegie Tech. The golfers opened the season by teeing off against West Virginia on the Nemacolin Country Club course, and pounded out a 5-4 triumph. Gould, Meyer, Ross, and Wayman, all freshmen, played the first four positions for W. X J. Butters and Drost, both veterans, rounded out the combination. The match was decided when the Presidents won two of the three best-ball matches. In the final engagement of the year W. reasserted its superiority over the Mountaineers by a score of SM to ftyg. In their first meeting Carnegie Tech deadlocked the W. team 4M-4M in an erratic exhibition at the Pittsburgh Field Club. Meyer and Ross gained points in the singles, while the Meyer-Butters and Ross-Drost doubles combinations proved too strong for the Tartans. In a return match later the Prexy swingers gained revenge in a 5-4 triumph. Ross, Meyer, and Groeschell accounted for jay points in the singles, while Gould-Ross and Meyer-Miller came throu h in the doubles. This last clash was a torrid affair, being dzecided on the last hole. Grove City's new golf team found itself in the rough after the Wash-Ieff par-chasers had stepped in to blast out a 6-3 victory. Meyer toured the dillicult lay-out in 76, being pushed closely by Gould. W. X J. won four of the singles matches, while the Miller-Meyer and Ross-Wayman duos clicked in the doubles. A home-and-home affair with Pitt was canceled due to our use of freshmen on the varsity squad. This practice will be discontinued hereafter. Meyer, Gould, and Ross were outstanding performers all year. Wayman, Butters, Miller, Drost, and Groeschell also contributed many needed points. By virtue of this and last year's records W. 8:11. is rapidly assuming a powerful position in links competition. She is already conceded to be the class of this district. Luddecke. 1 l FRANCIS E. G'OULD,.IR. BASKETBALL OPENS SPORTS PROGRAM Opening the year's intramural sports program, basketball succeeded in arousing interest in the intramural race from the outset. Enthusiasm was early evinced which later made the entire competition a campus feature. Non-Fraternity Ill met the Lambda Chis in the finals and disposed of them in two fast, well-fought games. The first game, despite the fast breaking attack of the Non-Frats which continually registered points from under the basket, closed with the score standing 18-8. The second of the two-game series was more uncertain, the lead chang- ing continually, but ending 31-24 after the winners had scored three baskets in the final two IHIFILIECS. For the third consecutive year the Phi Delts annexed the volleyball championship, dis- playing a consistency of play which beat the Lambda Chis in three close games in the finals. Again the spiking of Cahoon featured for the champs, while Mason's steady work stood out for the losers. ' , The finals in wrestling brought together again the finalists of last year, but this year the Skulls turned the tables, winning handily by the score of 19-10. Salter gave his team five points winning by a pin in the 125-pound class, and .Albright won by forfeit in the heavyweight division. The Phi Kaps scored on two falls by Wolfe andll. Campbell and three decisions in the 145, 165, and 175-pound classes. Q The singles championship in handball went to Non-Frat Ill for the second straight year when Potter outclassed Spiegel, Beta. Potter again proved his superiority to the rest of the field by winning with little trouble. l-lussong and Mithers won the handball doubles cham- pionship. Boxing continued its rise to popularity with the tournament providing perhaps the most interesting competition-from the spectators' standpoint, at least-of the entire program. Maioli, Skull, took the 115-pound championship by decision. Tom Park, Lambda Chi, won by a technical knockout over Lonsway, Skull, in a fast bout. The 135-pound class went to Zelenko, Non-Frat Ill, after three hard rounds with Reymann, Delta Tau Delta. In the clever- est, most closely fought bout of the tournament, Powers, 145-pound Non-Frat Ill, took the decision from Crone, Delt, in an extra-round battle. Non-Frat ll took its second bout of the finals as Martin, favoring a long left, stopped Taylor, Delta Tau, by a technical knockout in the 155-pound class. Lichvar, Non-Frat Il, and Slenski, Non-Frat III, won the 165 and 175- pound classes respectively. The heavyweight champion was Albright, who won by decision from Wrenshall, Beta. The Lambda Chis, with a seven-man team, placing three in the finals, garnered enough points to take the cup. With a strong aggregation of metmen, Phi Gamma Delta outclassed all opposition, beat- ing Lambda Chi Alpha in the final swim 39-22. Capturing both the 160-yard and the 120-yard medley relay, the Fijis were never in danger, due in part to strong swimming by Arch Logan whose performance in the 40-yard free style event was outstanding in college swimming history. The Lambda Chis, runners-up in every sport except handball singles and doubles and box- ing, annexed the intramural championship and the Big Cup awarded to the fraternity or non- fraternity group with the largest aggregate score in the competition. THE CHAWIPIUNS 7- AXA-Boxing 'I7K2 'WfCSCliIlg Nan-Fmt-Handball KIIAO-Volleyball fl1I'A+SWimIl1ing Non-Fmt-Basketball Quill!! m W - -Y-- --A an , , :CW Y ,lim 'I-LX' m -I like 1 rv? The Swimming Pool The Gymnasium ,,x--:PF L, V.-L-.,. nr 1 , ,,,. ,mi Herc's the Kill Soft Stuff Champs Successful Abroad The intramural championship teams in basketball and volleyball opened the extramural program with two contests at the local Y.M.C.A. where the Non- Frat III basketball team, With a flashy scoring drive in the last half, won by the score of 42-30, while the Phi Delts, volleyball champs but far off usual form, lost two games out of three to their Y opponents. Entertaining the Allegheny Y teams of Pittsburgh, the intramural winners took both the volleyball and basketball engagements, the former with little difficulty, the latter in a thrilling finish by 30-28. The spiking of Cahoon fea- tured the volleyball play, and Ran- dolph's fast breaking, the Non-Frat's victory. The Jaymen continued their winning streak against the volleyball and basket- ball squads of the Northborough's Y.M.C.A. The Phi Delts won the first and last games of a three game set, 15-7 and 15-10, losing the second 8-15. The Non-Frats made it three straight wins when I-lornsby's scoring sprees in the fading minutes gave his team the victory in another Merriwell finish-34-29. Against the Tech intramural champs, the winning aggregation of Non-Fra- ternity men took another hoop-swing- ing contest, nosing out their opponents 21-20. Potter, intramural handball sin- gles champ had little difficulty in win- ning, but, teamed with Hussong, lost the doubles. The extramural swimming team, com- posed of the two Logan brothers, Pogue, Ficken, Navas, Muse, Nord, Ackerman, Gibson, and Anderson began their high- ly successful season by tying the strong Wheeling Steel,Co. of Steubenville 33- 33, and shortly afterward, encountered Tech's highly-touted varsity. The jay fish lost in a hotly-contested meet, Arch Logan doing some notable swimming for the losers. The swimmers won again when they defeated Bethany College by a lop-sided score of 55-20. Placing first in every event, the winners were never pressed, taking every event by a wide margin. Arch Logan, a consistent performer, scored three firsts. Closing the season with a return meet against the Wheeling Steel Co., the Jay mermen triumphed in a close contest, and in doing so aroused suflicient inter- est to set on foot tentative plans for a varsity. With accomplished swimmers returning, and new men coming up, circumstances seem favorable for a W. 8cJ. swimming varsity. Intramural Man agors Front Row: Hepler, Conte, Kerr, Ziegler, Gray. .llt'L'0I16l! Row: Harris, Cahoon, Miller, Wallace. Council The success of the extensive intramural program of the college rests entirely upon a small staff of Workersmthe Intramural Managers, whose activity is supervised by the Intramural Council. Heading the Intramural Managers is the Senior Manager, who delegates to his aides their respective responsibilities, and endeavors to coordinate their efforts in stimulating and sustaining among the students a wholesome interest in intra- mural competition. He acts also in the capacity of announcer at all home varsity wrestling and boxing engagements. Next in rank are the Junior Managers, one of whom is selected at the end of his Junior year by Mr. Harris and the head manager to succeed the retiring Senior. Several Sophomores are eligible to compete throughout the year, those exhibiting the Anas, Hepler, Miller, Doak. most proficiency being retained as Junior assistants. The Intramural Council consists of Coach Harris, the Intramural Manager, and one representative from each fraternity as well as three from the non-fraternity group. It meets ofhcially three times each month to draw up rules for conducting the various intramural sports, which include basketball, volleyball, wrestling, hand- ball, swimming, boxing, and mushball. Intramural competition has been intense on the campus this year, contributing materially toward binding the several competing groups by the thongs of real sportsmanship. The intramural program also serves admirably as a training ground for potential varsity material, and often adds able athletes to varsity teams. Intram ural FRATERNITIES 1, - . - 'Xxx M I5 :fy X XV' 55 N 5 fgrep ' 1, :t7'QE,, 071'-1'fn A, ,K 54154 3 Q Zgls 1 u R ' r ww 2, fs WW 2 QFD 'YQ W'NS'L if . -SL I'u-rrr,-F Q I ' 5 j s I'r'rr fr 1 f F 7 FFF- .-,: f 'ling '- 4::-'1' '-58 -4,1 3 Lee 4, A f- F qi' r - YM f 4 Frrr-r '-I 5 'N ?r f 'T'-F W Fl' l ......i .ZZ 3 'f- --'-.l , ----E-Af' EFT 6' :S Xa c-I - IL P ' 9? fl, . 73 Y? Ie Y . 's 1 f',4 --1 - , u '-. '. U., ' C ' v S'q ,, ., .' '4 '25 4 ,' I 1, ,--1 :Sp 4:4121 3.- 'rf H 1, 5, ' 'l 'FXR J .141 '-y.xJ l, 'fi C - I , U, rw jf I - I- f . gn ', '- - 2 ' ,--- Y ---.-. .I a I 1 1 ' v 11 ' I': i 'ff11'- .'- I ,,- - F X :Ms - -.J 's -as 2 je, L r- - - lm: I '- -' - - ' - . - u, . , A -V . M. ,Wi i.' 1 ?9'1f'-'- 2-: I x , . 4 ,. . ' - g , 1 , s 1 JNL ISA! 4-xi, -3-V' In I .1 ' - Nw., rw :fr .11 V415 'ff ' :vi 'W -L5 '-'VP flfi .Qi 'N , If ' s ,T ' 1 s . ' - ,gg,,a-C ++ - A-, t. . ' Y 3-:ai ,l 'X F 4? , - 52' -E f ' J' ' V . Cb 5 '2 - C l ' 7 .W xr? :-' -f N Q f I , I' 7 1 1 N -. f . 1 -. rr Unique in the plan of Wa.rhir1gton anel fejerfon College if the refielence cainpuf. In crincere approval of the values proven hy the fraternitief, in recognition of the treinenelouo power and pofcrihility of the .rinaller group and in the eleterinination that all rnen in college Jhall have thie value to Joine elegree, the College undertakee to elevelop a refielence cainpuf in which nien .fhall have aelequate anel fine fraternal facilitief. That fra- ternitief are anel can he of the Janie intellectual anel .rpiritual purpooe ar the college if the conviction einhoelieel in the new plan. That inen who cannot or elo not join fraternities Jhoulel alfo he in .rinall groupe with adequate Jocial aelvantage if a Jignijicant corollary to thif conviction. Houfes are planneel for fraternity and non-fraternigf groupe, all of Colonial architecture hut each indivielualiftic anel of its own character. In thefe horney, fra- ternal or otherwife, the fine Jcholarship, the eleep .rpiritual purpofey, anel the invaluable frienelfhips of the college yearf can fnvl their richeft ful jillnzent. -r 'ZW ........- FT 'A- .. -if-E! 'pai .- f , . ww 4 , , ff . ....,.. , - ' 1 . . I ,Ab 5 ,. V. -. ' 1 ,Y nt Hi . ' EL In ' . g y iv l A , I ff, M- - ., f , 4 Ii i 'f . ' ' f :-'L+ A1 pg P .4 - M 4, , SL A 1 ' 4 W , ,WL 1 , I. I A I Y. n. .a ,, 1 Q, A k, .if ' r 'lf' -..' ,l ' ' 'X il ' ?' 'V .6 'MT so ,W ' AQ. ,,, , A ' .- I . ::z.zz21z: :::z:f:'.: -1-- ' V' . 4-. Q I 'J I ,: l'aQzf 'A A Al. 'f Ek, 'L' ff' ly: I ' '1:'::,::-::Q3,::g:l '. , 1':? .:.'1g-:-- 1 , ' '. . . M K' it ' 31 'fy' gl. :ff ,. 5 kg Q ' K ' V A E If '?n ,u'3 4' 7197 -w E :Mr ' B E- Pi P5 E 2 f ,AE Q X K B' Mfz, ,. P, A u l 4, . nv QP ww F2 B Q- -Q Q g 4 i . v ..., .:.. , .,- 1, in r '1 'ff'f1 - ' w , V M A .,,-,V , , 1 ' 'Y' 1.1 4, my ' '55-ff , . 7 , -rn INN: ' ' ' V Vg' R' 'A' -' 4 -.I , rf? , ' 'ff , , :ax 8.Jg'mr9' ' x, .. 5 Zu ' A KF 14-QQ. ,, 7 V51 , 7 'V' PW-'v Www hill W- My V r N I ,N 7 ',,1,. , ,A 'M 4.1'u 4951- av, v Lvuvuqi.. ' ' Y , . Ky, pf QQ' K , f!?11E.,. W , uw ., ' will -, 'X, Franz Raw: Ealy, Bittenbender, Biggs, Logan, Rowland, Port. Scrwld Row: Foust, Meyer, Hutchison, Anderson, Taylor, Bushy. Tl1irdRow.' Clark, Bert, Judson, Sweet. COUNCIL ON INTERFRATERNITY RELATIONS MEMBERS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION DR. R. C. HUTCHISON DR. A. W. THOMAS DR. M. A. DICKIE DR. O. F. H. BERT DR A. H. SWEET L. A. FOUST REPREsENT1NG THE FRATERNITIES Alumni Undergraduates Alpha Tau Omega .........,. ........ M R MCBRYAR A. E. PORT Beta Theta Pin. Delta Tau Delta . .... . Kappa Sigma ............. Lambda Chi Alpha... Phi Delta Theta .... ..., Phi Gamma Delta .... Phi Kappa Sigma ......i Phi Kappa Psi ...... .. ........MR. .. .... OMR. ........MR ........MR .......MR .......MR CRAFT AIKEN CLARK SANDERS TAYLOR ANDERSON RITCHIE WEAVER HARTE R. G. MCCI.URE L. J. BIOGS D. L. EA-LY J. B. ROWLAND J. T. LOGAN E. S. CAMPBELL H. W. BITTENBENDER 1 ,Q - Fran! Row: Clokcy, Reed, Bontempo, Port, Ferrier, Wilson, Drost. Semnd Row: Malcolm, Ward, Croft, McBurney, Locke. Third Row: Wayman, Buchn, Gayvcrt, Garvin. ALPHA PI CHAPTER The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was founded in Richmond, Virginia, September 11, 1865. It was formed with the object of promoting social and fraternal fellowship among its members, although the main object in its founding was the mitigation of the strong sectional feeling existing between the North and the South following the Civil War. The first chapter of the fraternity was established at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia. The fraternity was incorporated under the laws of Maryland in 1879. The Southern extension of Alpha Tau Omega was made diHicult by the unsettled conditions existing after the War. However, thirty chapters had been established in the South before the first Northern chapter had been founded. The greatest difficulty in the or anization of Northern chapters was in the prejudice existing against Southern Eaternities. With the establishment of a chapter at the University of Penn- sylvania on April 8, 1881, it became the first National Greek Letter Fraternity to cross the Mason and Dixon Line after the Civil War. Dr. Edgar F. Smith, Provost of the University of Pennsylvania, was instrumental in the formation of this chapter, although he was a member of another national fraternity. N. Wiley Thomas, the Hrst initiate of the new Tau Chapter, installed a chapter at Muhlenberg in 1881 and one at Lehigh in 1882. Today there are ninety-four chapters established throughout the United States with a total membership of 32,000. Alpha Pi chapter was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1882 and Evas reestablished here on February 22, 1901. It is now located at 29 North Lincoln treet. Calorr ,lx L, Flower Old Gold and Sky Blue White Tea Rose J ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. F. HIENRY ,,....... .. .... .....,, D irecter of Intercollegiate Athletic! D. Fmi. ,,,,.. .,................,.... .,............e F r emlaman Football Coach R, W, THOMAS, Ph.D ........,.......,.,..,e.............. Dean of Frexbmezz FR ATRES IN COLLEGIO F. A. BONTEMPO ................ Aliquippa S. CLOKEY ....,. P. S. DROST ...,..... M. C. FERRIER... E. W. GARVIN... ....C1okeyvi11e .........Carncgic Aliquippa ...........CraftOn Clary of 1936 , Pa. A. E. PORT .................... Rutherford, N J , Pa. G. REED... ,..... ........ W ashington , Pa.. A. WILSON .......... ........,..,. C rafcon , Pa. J. T. WILSON ......... .........,. C arnegic Clam of 1937 G. E. JOHNSTON ..,........... Washington , Pa.. W. T. MALCOLM ........,.,......... Indiana A. C. GAYVERT ..........,,,. Washington MCBURNEY ........, ...... G, BOUGHER .,.,............,,,. WaShiI1gtOIl R. A. BUEHN ,.... L. GOODSELL.. .ML Lebanon . V. CARSON .,................ Washington ....Durbin, W. J. O'LEARX' , Pa. ..Wz1shington, Pu. Clam of 1938 G. A. Hl5WITT ................ Washington W. P. WARD .......... ..........Washington W. H. WAYMAN ............ Mt. Lebanon Clan of 1939 R. L. HEAVILL ....... ...,..... W ashingron ..Wnshington, Pa. X 1 1 OFFICERS A. E. PORT ....................... Prefzdeut W- H- LOCKE .............. Vice Pfexzdent F. A. BONTEMPO ....... ..... .Y ecretaiy J- A- WILSON ....... .... T reamrer 9 BET THETA Fran! Rows Donnan, Ely, Knarr, J. W. Elder, Harte, Martin, Bell, White, Wallace, Hornsby. .S'ecw1clKaw.' W. F. Luddecke, F. P, lams, A. M. lams, Rice, Klingensmith, Ewing, S. T. Elder, Remington, Davis, Seese. TlrirdRou1.' Marriner, Spiegel, Miller, Wrenshall, Perdue, R. M. Warrick, McKnight, Lowe, Wright, Brennan, Clarke. Fourth Row: Rhodes, Muse, Kelley, R. B. Warrick, Welday, Sweet, H. F. Luddecke, Nord, Adams, D. A. Donnan. GAMMA CHAPTER Beta Theta Pi, the lirst of the well-known Miami Triad, was founded on August 8, 1839, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, by john Reily Knox and seven other undergraduates. The fraternity has experienced a steady growth, and now has eighty- seven active chapters and a total membership exceeding 40,000. Beta Theta Pi has absorbed six fraternities: Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Phi, Theta Phi, The Mystical Seven, Phi Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Sigma Chi. Gamma chapter was founded atjefferson College, Canonshurg, Pennsylvania, on june 1, 1842. Today it is the oldest chapter of Beta Theta Pi in continuous existence. Besides being the oldest chapter of any fraternity in Pennsylvania, it is the oldest chapter of any fraternity which has had its existence west of the Allegheny Mountains. In September the local chapter sent a delegate to the National Convention in Seignory Hill, Quebec. Then, during the later fall, a district convention was held here at Gamma cha vter. This year Beta heta Pi won the intramural debating championship. Other activities included were a Christmas party given to the poor children of Washington and the annual Mothers' Day observance. Recently a Mother's Club was organized, consisting of the members' mothers living within approximately fifty miles of Wash- ington. The purpose of this organization is to enable the mothers to become better acquainted with each other and with the boys, and to enlist their interest and support in fraternity projects. Meetings are held whenever the need for one is felt. The fraternity has lived in the house at 166 South Wade Avenue since 1922. Recently the house was repaired and equipped with many new furnishings. Colnrr Flower Light Pink and Blue Rose P I L ll A lvl! rl Ng 1' Rxifffgl S. D. MARRINER .... . ..,.,. .. OFFICERS J. HARTE ........,......,. ,,....,. P rerident P. W. KNARR ............,. Vice-Prexidefzt J. W. ELDER ........................ Secretary H. M. BELL, JR ...... ............, T reamrer FRATER IN FACULTATE A. H. SWEET, Ph.D. .,....,... Linn Profwror of Eurapemz Hiftorjf H. M. BELL,JR .,.,..,.... .. A. DONNAN ,...............,.,. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam 0f1936 ....,..Oil City, Pa. Washington, Pa. F. A. Ho1zNsnY ....... , ..,..,.., Pittsburgh, Pa. E. S. MARTIN ...... .... . .. ...Washington, Pa. J. D. MAXWELL ........ . .... Washington,.Pa. H. H. WALLACE ...........,.... Pittsburgh, Pa. Clan of 1937 W. M. PERDUE .........,..,....... Columbus, O. R. P. R1cE .............. ....... . Washington, Pa. C. G. WHITE ...... Cambridge Springs, Pa. R. E. GOCKE ..,......, Morgantown, W. Va. Clam of 1938 C. A. ELY .,.,...... .. ........ Washington, Pa. J. J. HARTE ........... . ..... Springfield, O. J. W. ELDER ........... ...,..., N ew Castle, Pa. F. P. IAMS .......... ........... W ashington, Pa. P. W. KNARR .....,. ............. C arnegie, Pa. H. E. Mmuu-r-r ..,.........,..... Pittsburgh, Pa. F. H. DAv1s ......... . .. .....,.. Pittsburgh, Pa. D. A. DONNAN ....... ...... W ashington, Pa. S. T. ELDER .......................... Cincinnati, O. W. T. EWING ..,.. .........,.... P ittsburgh, Pa. A. M. IAMS ,.,..,,,.....,.,...... Washington, Pa. H. A. KLINGENsM1TH..Mt. Lebanon, Pa. W. T. LowE ....... , ..,,,,,,. Pittsburgh, Pa. W. F. LUDDECKE ............ Montclair, N. C. C. ADAMS, JR. ,......... ....... C 21irO, Egypt J. H. BRENNAN ............ W. N. CLARKE ................ J. A. KELLEY ....... .......... H. F. LUDDECKE ............ J. E. MCGUFFIE.. Wheeling, W. Va. Washington, Pa. Mercersburg, Pa. .Montc1air, N. J. Washington, Pa. . Deep Valley, Pa. R. L. MCKNIGHT ..,.,.....,,,.,, Dormont, Pa. H. M. MILLER .................... Seattle, Wash. F. L. REMINGTON .............. Edgewood, Pa. D. E. SEESE .......... Cuddebackville, N. Y. J. E. SPIEGEL .................. Washington, Pa. W. WELLINGS, JR ..,.............. Carnegie, Pa. R. K. WVRENSHALL ................ Bellevue, Pa. H. K. WRIGHT ........ . ..,.... Pittsburgh, Pa. Q 9 2 Q. 2 ua Q FU 'ZIP'-7Gl11O F. MUSE ......... ........ N ew Castle, Pa. . L. Nonn ............ . ..... Jamestown, N. Y, . M. RHODES ...,.,............ Lewistown, Pa. . G. SWEET .............,...... Washington, Pa. . WARRICK ..,............. Washington, Pa. . M. WARRICK .,............ Washington, Pa. LT' 9 nf rf U :s- T4 by 5 H. :r LTI 2. Q.. O Frou: Rows Taylor, Oflill, Hamilton, Crone, McClure, Sutherland, Barr, Koenig, Phillips. .Yeroml Row: McCoy, Danzer, Garner, Stcvick, Myer, Dodd, McGurk, Harkness, Douglass. Tlvir1lRow.' Rcymann, Groeschcll, Reynolds, Brown, Burg, Daugherty, Shearer, Schreiber. Fourth Row: Anderson, Gray, Core, Smith, McCune, Crow. DELT AU DELT GAMMA CHAPTER Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, by R. H. Alfred, E. Tarr, J. C. Johnson, and A. C. Earle. In the spring of 1858 the informal initiation was held, but the adoption of the motto, badge, and constitution did not occur until early in February, 1859. The parent chapter speedily established several other chap- ters, and then, as the college attendance declined in the confusion incident to the outbreak of the Civil War, it ceased to exist. It was afterwards reestablished, but the charter was withdrawn in 1859. A combination with the Rainbow of W.W.W. Fraternity was effected in 1848 at the University of Mississippi. ln 1911 the fraternity was incorporated under the laws of New York State. Today there are seventy-five undergraduate and sixty-four alumni chapters situated in all parts of the country. The total membership exceeds 28,000. The Delts at Washington and Jefferson have a varied and almost traditional social program. Starting with a pledge dance in the fall, the activities also include a Christmas party for the town boys, an initiation dinner in February, a Mothers' Day program, and a spring house dance. In the summer of 1935 Gamma chapter was represented at Karnea, the National Fraternity Convention held every two years. This last convention was in Memphis. The members also sent delegates to the Eastern Division Conference in Pittsburgh on March 7, 1936. At this conference the local chapter received a plaque for the highest scholastic average of any Delta Tau Delta chapter in the Eastern Division. The house which the Delts have occupied since April 1, 1921, is located at 150 East Maiden Street. Colorr Flower Purple, White, and Gold Pansy OFFICERS R. G. MCCLURE ................., President E. G. CRONE ..,.....,...., Vice-Prefident E. K. REYMANN ..,.......,,...... Secretary W. H. SUTI-IERLAND ,.....,..... Treasurer FRATER IN F ACULTATE M. A. DIcIcIE ........... ...,...., P rafe.r.rar of German Langgnage and Literature, Head of the Department of Modern Language: FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of 1936 E. G. CRONE ........,........... Uniontown, Pa. M. L. MERLO .................. Washington, Pa. E. M. TAYLOR ..,.....,. Cla.r.r W. L. BARR .............................. Canton, O. J. C. Donn ............. F. H. BROWN ...... . P. M. OIIFILL ........ S. W. PHILLIPS ....,......, .....Wi1kinsburg, Pa. of 1937 ...Washington, Pa. Fort Worth, Texas W. W. HAMILTON.. ,.... t,............ B caver, Pu. R. G. MCCLURE... H. GARNER ................ Mt. Lebanon, Pa. W. H. SUTHERLAND ,.,.,.,,..,, Wyoming, O. Clam: of 1938 ...................Mar1on, O. ........Conncllsvi1lc, Pa. J. A. DoUGLAss .................. McDonald, Pa. C . G. GROESCHELL ................ Lombard, Ill. P. W. KOENIG. ......... . E. K. REYMANN ......... W. C. REYNOLDS.. R. C. STEVICK .............. Clam of 1939 R. L. ANDERSON ................ Pittsburgh, P21- R . BURG ..,.............. ........Hamilton, O. D. H. Coma, JR ..,.............. Evans City, Pa. R . . E. CROW ........... ...................M8f1OD, O B. S. DANZER ....,........... Hagerstown, Md. J. DAUGHERTY .................. Cha1'1Cr0i, P21- J. H. GRAY ............ Pittsburgh, Pa. R. B. HARKNESS .......... J. S. MCCOY .......... D. G. MCCUNE .......... T. A. MCGURK ..... S. S. MYER ............,..... L. SCHREIBER .... J. L. SHEARER... ...... T. A. SMITH .......................... Wilmctte, Ill. .........Dotmont, Pa. .. . Pittsburgh, Pa. .Whceling, W. Va. ..Connellsvil1c, Pa. ....McKeesport, Pa. ........Winnetka, Ill. ............Btj.dgevilIc, Pa. .Whcc1ing, W. Va. .Terre Haute, Ind. ............Warren, Pa. ......Pittsburgh, Pa. ..Dormont, Pa. Front Row: Phillips, Nichols, Kerr, Biggs, Maxwell, Atwell, Neill. Setofzd Row: Abel, Pfaadt, Moltcr, Henry, Clevenger, Foreit. Third Raw: Brandbcrg, Davis, Waddill, Connor, Trushcl, Thomas. BETA DELTA CHAPTER The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on Decem- ber 1.0, 1869, by five men who, because of their personal friendship with each other, desired to further this friendship in the common bond of a fraternity. Today it has one hundred eight active chapters located in the colleges and universities of the United States, and organized alumni chapters in the principal cities. The chapters are now grouped into twenty-one districts, with a district grandmaster at the head of each. There is a total membership of over 37,000. Beta Delta chapter was founded at Washington and Jefferson College on April 15, 1898, by Charles B. Randolph and R. P. Li pincott, a transfer from Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Indiana. In the state oSDPennsylvania there are more chapters of Kappa Sigma and more members of the fraternity than in any other state in the Union. The high place which the local house occupies in the National Fraternity is demonstrated by the fact that for three successive years it has been runner-up for the Boyd House Prize, awarded to the best maintained house in the fraternity. On Mothers' Day the chapter held a special observance. Last November the boys also had a house party. During the summer of 1935 a delegate was sent to the National Fraternity Convention at Richmond, Virginia, and this spring the house was repre- sented at the local convention in Pittsburgh. The chapter here has been situated in houses on Lincoln and East Maiden Streets. Since 1924 it has been located at 530 South Main Street. Colon Flower Scarlet, Green, and White Lily of the Valley fiwff' lr 14 Figs, FR fri' KAPPA SIGMA FRATER IN FACULTATE J. C. MCGREGOR, PlI.D ....... Lime Profeuor of Political Science FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Cla.r.r of 1936 R. B. ATWELL.. ........... Irwin, Pa. R. M. NEILL ... ............,.. Canonsburg, Pa. L. J. BIGGS ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, I n g ram, Pa. E. T. NICHOLS .... ....,.. N ew Haven, Conn, W. S. KERR ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,. Steubenville, O. W. J. PHILLIPS .....,....,.., .Washington, Pa. C. F. MAXWELL,JI1 .......,. Greensburg, Pa. B. F. STREETS ........ ......., S utersville, Pa. Clam of 1937 J. M, FOREJT ,,,,,.,,N...,..... Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Clan of 1938 E. W, ABEL ,,,....l,,,,,,,,.,.. Washington, Pa. L. R. PFAADT .........,,..... Mt. Pleasant, Pa. J. G. HENRY ,...,,,,. ,,,..... . ..Cincinnati, O. T. THOMAS ............,.,,,, ..... G reensburg, Pa, O. MOLTER ......,,..,... New Brighton, Pa. D. H. TRUsHEL,.Holliday's Cove, W.Vz1. Clam qf 1939 W. R. BRANDBERG ..,, . ,..,....... ..Butler, Pa. CONNOR ........ ...................., A rdmore, Pa, G. W. CLEVIINGER.. Newtonvillc, Mass. A. L. DAVIS ...... Holliclay's Cove, W. Va. S. F. WADDILL ...................... Passaic, N. J. I 1 I A OFFICERS I I L. BIGGS ..... . ...,,..........,, Preiidem' R. B. ATWHLL ............ Vice-President C. F. MAXWELL, JR. .......... ...Yecretarly E. T. NICHOLS ..... .......... ..... T r eamrer '-,n. rf ze. f l'hL.lii AVI' pg 4 F:-out Row: Campbell, Gilmore, Salter, Heberling, Riddle, Ackerman, Albright. .Yecoml Row: Booth, Lyon, Samson, Ealy, Anas, Shelbaer, Slcight, Miller. Third Row: Weissert, Galson, Bcall, Mason, McCown, Knapp, McElhone, Howes, Dennison, Gould. Fonrrh Row: Woods, Shaw, Schaefer, Lechner, Grubbs, l-leckman, McMechcn, McNutt, Park, Scott. GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER The first chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha came into existence at Boston University in 1909. Three years later a program of expansion was started, and now there are eighty-four chapters, or Zetas, in the United States and Canada. The total member- ship is 18,000. The local chapter was formed from an organization called the Barracks estab- lished at Washington and jefferson in January, 1911. The first ofhcial meeting place was in a basement room of the house at 266 East Beau Street. A year later, in 1913, the society obtained quarters in Hays Hall, in the rooms now occupied by the infirmary. In the spring of 1915, the Barracks moved to the Pollock House on East Chestnut Street. During the World War, when most of the members enlisted, the organization dissolved, but it reorganized after the War. The Barracks became char- tered as a chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha on May 13, 1919. This year Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary at Washington and Jefferson. Every month the brothers hold a formal dinner at which some faculty members and their wives are guests. Some of the other functions in which the fraternity engages are the annual Mothers' Day Tea, a house party at the Junior Prom in May, a Hal- loween Pledge Dance, aChristmas party for the children of ex-service men, the annual initiation banquet, and a house dance the day after the Pan-Hellenic formal. The local chapter has been situated in the house at 333 East Beau Street since the house was bought in April, 1913. Colon Flower Purple, Green, and Gold Violet MBDA CHI LPH FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. A. FOUST, M.S. ......,..... .......... . , ....,..............A. . ,.......,,.A,...........,.. ...... ....,, ...... .......A R e , g ixtmr A. V. MCCLAIN, A.M .............. ...... .........,,,......................... Alumni Secrermgf R. W. NYSWANER, A.M .....,.,. ,.,..... A .rxistmzt Prafemoa' of Latin Laizgzzage and Liremtzzre on the Bmtzfy Memorial Fazzmlafian A. L. SANDERS, A.B., LL.B .,..... ......... ,.....,........... ........... ................ B zz J k film!! Coach M, C. WALTERSDORF, Ph.D ........ . . ..,. Profemror qf Ecofzwzirr, Secremzjf of the Faculty FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam' of 1936 S. ACKERMAN, Jn. ..,. . G. P. GILMORE... .Buenos Aires, Arg .,,,....Claysville, Pa . R. E. HEHIQRLING ,.,...., Pittsburgh, Pa . L. R. RIDDLE, ..,,... ,.Levvistown, Pa J. L. SALTER ,.....,....... ......... F ranklin, Pa. Clam of 1937 E, P, ALmuGHT,, ,,Phi1acle1phia, Pa. E. W. HECKMAN .......... ..... P ittsburgh, Pa T, G, ANAS ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,. Weirton, W. Va. W. MILLER .......... Moundsville, W, Va S. S. CAMPDJELL ............ ............. A vCll21, Pa D. L. EALY ......... ..... M Oundsville, W. Va . A. W. SAMSON. .,....,, .Washington, Pa Y . B. H. SLIEIGHT .............. Port Ewen, N. Clam of 1938 C, W, B001-H ,,.,,,,, West Brownsville, Pa. G. R. LYON .........,........,. Washington, Pa J, GALSON ,,,,..., ,,.... ,................... B L ltler, Pa. K. M. MASON ................ Rochester, N. Y F, E, G'OULD,JR .,,,,,,,.,,,,.,...... Indiana, Pa. T. E. PARK ....,...... ....,.. W ashington, Pa W, E, GRUBBS,, ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, S teubenville, O. R. SCHAEFER ......,.......,.o. Des Moines, In A, J, Howgs .,,,..,,..,,....,..... Richeyvillc, Pa. C. H. SCOTT ...................... Daisytown, Pa R, L, LECHNER ,,,.,,,.,., ,,., R ocky River, O. F. J. SHAW .............. Grand Rapids, Mich W. N. SHELBAER, JR ............. Wolf Summit, W. Va. Clan' of 1939 J. T. ANDERSON ........................ R. N. BEALL .................... Beaver, Pa Rochester, N. Y . D. S. MCELIIONE ............ Cheltenham, Pa . B. B. MCMECHEN ........ Glendale, W. Va W. R. DENNISON,JR ..... Washington, Pa. F. H. MCNUTT, JR ...,......... Ford City, Pa J, H, KNAW ,,,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,,,,.. Duquesne, Pa F. C. WEISSERT .............. ,..McKeesport, Pa G. H. WOODS .................... Pittsburgh, Pa. OFFICERS D, L, EALY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Prefzdefzt F, SHAW ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President W. E. Gnunns ...................... Sfffefdu S, ACKERMAN, JR. .....,.... .... T l'tfflJIlf6f' FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. M. WEYER, Ph.D. ......,. .. .. .Dum 0 Fam!! f JH Profefmr of Pbilamphy R. V. ULLOM, A.M... ...Imrruttor in ACfHIl7Zfi71'g FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of 1936 D. H. BoYD ......,..,.,.................. ..Pittshurgh, Pa. F. B. HILDEBRAND .......,........ .Washington, Pa. P. F. HUDSON .............. J. B. ROWLAND ........... .......Grccnshurg, Pa. , ............ Aspinvvull, Pa. S. L. VANEMAN ....,..........,,.... ..Canonshurg, Pa. Clam J. T. CAHooN ..............,.. D. W. CROFT ........ B. G. DORAN ...... G. E. FLACCUS ........ C. E. HENNEN .....,......... E. M. ROGERSON ...,....... R. C. RUDOLF ......... ,. K. O. WELLING ........... Clam of 1937 ....,..,.......Bcn Avon, Pa. ......,.s..Sharon, Pa. Uniontown, Pa.. .............Bcn Avon, Pa. .. ........ Washington, Pa. ..,Moundsvi11e, W. Va. ...............Ben Avon, Pa. . .New Kensington, Pa. of 1938 H. O. Boorm. ....................... ...Wash1ngton, Pa. R. M. KISKADDON ....................., Coshocton, O. W. M. BICCONAHEY, ,IR ..... ...........,.. S haton, Pa. Clam nf 1939 W. B. DONALDSON .................. Canonshurg, Pa. S. R. GRIMM .............. ............. . Sidman, Pa. W. LANGFITT .......................... Pittsburgh, Pa. W. G. PALMER ........ .......... N orth Girard, Pa. E. STOTTLEMYER ...... . ......... Burgctts town, Pa. OFFICERS J. B. ROWLAND .................. Pfcxident W. M. MCCONAHEY, Jn ..... .Yecretmjy J. T. CAHOON ...................... Trefmzrer 'i:lx'fifi?: -Mm 4.5.5 ' . ,, . . , PHI DELT THET PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. The six founders established it to perpetuate the ties of fellow- ship, and to insure for future generations of college men the high ideals which they held. Soon other cha uters were formed until today there are one hundred six active chapters in the Unite States and Canada. The total membership of the fraternity is 44,000. The fraternity is divided into twenty provinces with a strong staff of adminis- trative oflicers. The National Convention, the chief governing body, meets every two years. The local chapter was founded in 1875, with its first headquarters simply chapter rooms in the Davis Building on South Main Street. Since that time it has occupied several houses in different parts of the city. At the present time it is located on 335 East Wheeling Street, the members having made the constructive change to this house in November, 1935. During the school year the chapter won the intramural volleyball championship for the third successive time, and, for the first semester, stood first scholastically among the fraternities. It also received the cup awarded by the Pittsburgh Alumni Association to the chapter having the highest scholastic average and showing the greatest improvement or general excellence during the year in Upsilon Province. ln December one of the brothers attended the Tri-Province Convention at the University of Maryland. Before the Pan-Hellenic dance in February, the members held a formal dinner. This year the chapter marked its sixtieth year on this campus with a jubilee in April. Calanr Flower Azure and Argent White Carnation Front Row: Hildebrand, Rogetson, Hudson, Rowland, Boyd, Rudolf, Welling. Stroud Raw: Blayney, Donaldson, McConahey, Van Eman, Boord, Palmer. Third Raw: Langfitt, Cahoon, Flaccus, Fast, Stottlemyer. Fourth Row: Kiskaddon, Rogers, McPherson. , Fran! Row: C. C. Donaldson, L. O. Miller, Truxal, Ficlcenhl. Allison, Naylor, Mettler, Beeson, Whitworth. .S'tl.'0IlllK01lJ.' Robertson, W. T. Allison, McKennan, Graham,.l. T. Logan, Williams, H. A.,lones,J. D. Moffat, Kline. Third Row: Doak, R. G. Miller, R. B. Donaldson, Wilder, Prestonhl. B.,lones, Murdoch, Strickler, Marshall, Pogue. Fafzrfh Row: Arnold, File, A. H. Logan, Ficken, Mead, Osbourne, Atwell, Hopkins, Massey. Fifth Row: Schlaudt, Grobe, Glasgow, Brownlield, Thoma, Schweppe, McCord, Munce, C. M. Moffat, McCarrell. PHI GAMMA DELT ALPHA CHAPTER Alpha chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was established at jefferson College, Canons- burg, Pennsylvania, in 1848 by six founders. Later the same year another chapter was placed at Washington College, Washington, Pennsylvania. When the two colleges merged in 1865 and the combined institution was located at Washington, Alpha chap- ter moved here to replace Beta. The title of Beta chapter then passed to the one begun at the University of Pennsylvania. Expansion in the period preceding the Civil War took place largely in the South, but six of these chapters were discontinued at the time of the War because almost the entire membership entered the army. Since that time it has spread throughout the country until now it has seventy-one chapters and a total membership of over 27,000. The National Olhce of the fraternity is in Washington, D. C. During the Christmas season the chapter gave a natty for some poor children of the city. Besides several enjoyable house parties helt in connection with the formal dances of the college year, the fraternity had its annual Hard Times Party. Again this year the members had a dinner and celebration on Mothers' Day. The chapter won the intramural swimming championship and placed second in debating. The McMillan Log Cabin in Canonsburg is the first building ofjefferson College. It is in the per actual care of the fraternity and bears a bronze tablet in memory of the six founders of Phi Gamma Delta. At one time the chapter was located on Maiden Street, but for the last twenty years it has been in the house at 237 East Wheeling Street. This house is owned by the alumni of the chapter. Colors Flower Royal Purple and White Purple Clematis FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. B. ANDERSON, A.M .....,.................Y......,...,.,... .............,.... A .r.ri.vmnt Pr0fe.r.ror of Philosophy L. W. LEIQCII, A.M., C.P.A ............ ....... A ctiug Treamrer, Asrirlmzt Proferror of Accounting W. T. ALLISON ...... . .... . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of 1936 J. D. MOFFAT, III .,......,. Fort Wayne, Ind .Washington, Pa W. C. GRAHAM ,,.,...,......,......,.... Butler, Pa H. A, JONES ,,,,,.,, ..,,,,.,, W ashington, Pa. J. T. LOGAN ........ ........... R ochester, Minn C. D. WILLIABIS... W. H. MCKEE ......., J. W. MCKENNAN, H. F. ROBERTSON... Uniontown, Pa. Clam of 1937 .........Greensburg, Pa JR...Washington, Pa ...... Syracuse, N. Y H. R. BEESON. ...,........... Uniontown, Pa L. O. MILLER, JR ............. Pittsburgh, Pa J. B. JONES .......... .. ....... Hutchinson, Kan J. H. MURDOCH .......,...... Washington, Pa R. W. KLINE .................... Kittanning, Pa. T. L. Pooua, JR .... ............. C incinnari, O J. I. MARSHALL.. ,........ ..Edgewood, Pa J. V. Scnwupvu .......... ............ B urler, Pa K. D. STRICKLER .............. Uniontown, Pa. Clam 0f1938 J. ALLISON ..,.......,....,........ Washington, Pa A. H. LOGAN ................ Rochester, Minn W. G. ARNOLD... ..... .East Cleveland, O. R. W. MAssI3Y .... 9? ......., Mt. Lebanon, Pa J. C. ATWELL, Jn. .................... Butler, Pa R. U. MEAD... .................... Northeast, Pa C. C. DONALDSON. ....... .............. B utler, Pa J. C. METTLER .... . ...... ........ E vans City, Pa R. B. DONALDSON ...... East Cleveland, O R. C. MILLER,JR ........... Washington, Pa F. E. DoAIc ,,..,,,,..,.,,,..,...... Pittsburgh, Pa R. NAYLOR, JR ....,.... Wheeling, W. Va W. H. FICKEN .............. East Cleveland, O F. PRESTON .................,.............. Erie, Pa W. H. FICKEN .............. East Cleveland, O W. H. TRUXAL ................ Greensburg, Pa R. C. FILE ................................ Decatur, Ill D. WHITWORTH ........., Washington, Pa C. S. Wilder .................... . ...... Butler, Pa. Clfzrf of1939 R. W. BROWNFIELD .................. ...Er1e, 'Pa E GLASGOW R. .......... Pittsbur h Pa L. . ,J g , A. H. GROIIE .............................. Butler, Pa M. L. HOPKINS ............ Wheeling, W. Va H. B. MARSHALL ................ Edgewood, Pa J. S. TIIOMA .......... E. M. MCCARRELL ............ Claysville, Pa J. M. MCCORD ...................... Glendale, O C. M. MOFFAT .............. Fort Wayne, Ind T. E. MUNCE .................... Harrisburg, Pa. E. H. SCHLAUDT ............ Hutchinson, Kan. ......................Butler, Pa. OFFICERS T- LOGAN ........................ Prexident W. C. GRAI-IAM .... Recording Secretugf H. A. JoNEs..Correfpom!ing Serretmjy J. D. MOFFAT ............ .......... T reaxuref PHI KAPPA PSI Front Row: Jenkins, Ziegler, Gale, Bittenbender, Hughes, Schmutz, Brewer. Semrzd Row: Bryn, Ewing, J. Bash, Barrett, Averill, Hanze. Thin! Raw: Arthur, Kehl, Morrisey, Poster, M. Bash, Nnvas. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of 1936 H. W. BITTENBENDER .,........ Franklin, Pa. J. J. HUGHES, JR .......,... .Wnshington, Pa. Clan of 1937 R. S. AVIERILL ..,..... .. ..,,,. Cnnonsburg, Pa. W. H. EWING ................ Washington, Pa. J. H. BASH ....,............,...... Washington, Pa. E. B. GALE ......... Cumberland, Md. W. S. BARRETT, JR. .......... Chillicothe, O. E. G. 'JENKINS .... Ellwood City, Pa. M. D. BREWER .................... Rochester, Pa. C. E. SCHMUTZ... ...Youngstown, O. W. R. BRYN ..... ....... Youngstown, O. P. ZIEGLER ........... ...,..... , Franklin, Pa, Clam of 1938 A. R. HANZE... .......... Canton, O. W. L. KEHL .......... ......... L ouisville, O. Clfzrr of 1939 C. D. ARTHUR ..,................. Pittsburgh, Pa. B. M. MORRISEY ............ Brownsville, Pa. E. I. CARSON ................ .Wz1shington, Pa. M. NAVAS ...........,....... ....,...... P orto Rico R. E. POSTER. ,................... Pittsburgh, Pa. HUGI'IES, JR ..... ..,, V ice-Prerideut ALPHA CHAPTER The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity was founded on February 19, 1852, atjefferson Col- lege, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, by Charles P. T. Moore and William H. Letterman. The Circumstances surrounding its establishment are interesting indeed. While these two men were helping nurse fellow students taken ill during a typhoid fever epidemic, they came to a realization of a new fraternity-one which should supplement the work of the college by cultivating human qualities without which the educated man fails to reach his greatest usefulness. Since its founding, -Phi Kappa Psi has increased in size until today there are fifty- two active chapters and a total membership of over 15,000. In 1865 when the consolidation of Washington and Jefferson Colleges took place, Alpha chapter moved from Canonsburg to unite with Delta, which had been estab- lished here ten years before. The Washington and Jefferson chapter then became Alpha, thus retaining the honor of being the parent chapter. Last October the local chapter held an open house and an informal tea for members of the faculty and administration. During the same month the members twice enter- tained alumni. Before the Greek Swingout and Pan-Hellenic formal dances, the brothers held formal dinners at the George Washington Hotel. In November the chapter had a joint pledge dance and Hard Times Party with the local Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Fires have twice destroyed chapter houses. The last disastrous blaze, which occurred on February 19, 1935, completely destroyed the house on LeMoyne Avenue. At the present time the fraternity is temporarily located at 246 East Wheeling Street. Colon' Flower Cardinal Red and Hunter's Green Jacqueminot Rose 21 XXX Nix OFFICERS H. W. B1'r'ruNnuNDEa ........ Praridefzt P. ZILQGLER .... Corre.rponding SECFFIKHUI R. S. AVERILL .... Recording Secretary E. G. JENKINS ..,. .....,,.,.....,, T reamrer 1' i' XXQ1 A 4, ,QV f.f11l411slq. Frau! Row: Morgan, Wolfe, E. S. Campbell, McWilliams, Gray, J. M. Campbell, Ward. .Tecoml Row: Van Arsdale, Wilson, Lambing, Moorhead, Carroll, Lonsway. Third Row: Hickman, Wieand, Gilmore, Carlson, Sutherland, I-laslop, Carter. FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. E. WILSON, D.D ...., , ..., .. . .. ,.,. ,,,, . Chaplain Q. O. MCALLISTER, A.M... .. . ..1n.rtrzz:tor in 1VIan'er11 Laz1kqzz:zge.r E. S. CAMPBELL I. M. CAMIIBIILL. W. D. MORGAN W. D. SUTTON.. C. K. CARTIIR ,..... G. T. GIBSON... .. R. B. GILNTOIXE .... PHI . ......... .,.Princeton, N. C. R. GRAY.. ., FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan' qf1936 R. W. WoI.IfE .......... Washington, Pa. Clair of1937 ., ...... Mt. Lebanon, Pa. M. S. MOORHEAD. .... .... M cDonalcl, Pa. Clam of 1938 . . .... Princeton, N. W. W. SOUTH.. ,..... .....,. D unkarcl, Pa. . .,.. ..WzIshingron, PII. F. W. WARD .... .... .......... W a shington, Pa. Butler, Pn. K. F. WIliAND....... .. Swissvale, Pa. W. H. WILSON ....... ...... W ashington, Pa. Cfmrr af1939 ..Nevvark, O. Briclgeville, Pa. Hi-qlmlancl Park, Mich. W. W. SUTIIERLAND.. ,......... Avella, Pa. .... Claysville, PII. G. R. HASLOIJ... ,. .. .Beaver Falls, Pa. H. NIAIOLI .... KAPPA SIGMA vii' Efirziif . .,. ei M, 'P 457.5 ,431-'rx gk The Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, the only fraternity to be established at the University of Pennsylvania, was founded at that institution on October 19, 1850. Soon afterwards a Beta chapter was installed at Princeton and a Gamma chapter at Lafayette. The next to be authorized was the Delta chapter, which was founded on june 6, 1854, atjefferson College in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. With the union of Washing- ton and Jefferson Colleges in 1865 and the subsequent location of the combined college in Washington, Delta chapter moved to that city. Since the Beta and Gamma chapters of the fraternity have ceased to exist, the local one is the second oldest chapter in Phi Kappa Sigma. The Delta chapter existed here through both the Civil and World Wars with an active organization, thus becoming one of the oldest fraternities in point of continued existence on the Washington and Jefferson College campus. This year two new chapters of Phi Kappa Sigma are to be formed, one at Duke University and the other at Kenyon College. The local chapter has had a renewed awakening this year. Increased interest and eEorts of the active members have built up the fraternity and put it on a firmer founda- tion. It won intramural wrestling championship this year. Through alumni assistance and the efforts of the active members, it was possible for the house to be much improved. At the present time the chapter is situated at 105 East Maiden Street. There are thirty-eight active chapters and there is a total membership of almost 11,000. Calarr Flower Gold and Black Chrysanthemum OFFICERS E. S. CAMPBELL .,.. .. ,..,.. Prefzzlmt W. W. SOUTH .... . . ..... Stffermjf F. H. WARD .....,, Treazrnrer THE FRATERNITIES PLAY SANTA CLAUS We try to be hard-boiled. As rough-and- tough college students we put on such a front that we almost convince ourselves we could eat nails, but once a year there comes a strange reversion, when something deep inside us speaks of holly in the win- dows, the fragrant smell of a Christmas tree, logs on the fire, and peace on earth. Then suddenly we throw off our airs and don't want to be hard-boiled any more. That feeling creeps over us especially when our fraternities open their houses to the town kids and give them such a Christmas party as the Greeks themselves are gratihed to have. Groups of guests, in rompers or high school letters, are given the run of the comparatively spacious houses and treated to the best dinners the fraternity houses can produce. Gathered usually from a drab, oppressive environ- ment, they find themselves dining in comfortable, though somewhat unusual, surroundings with banners and trophies and the rest of the fraternity scenery on hand. The last trace of shyness disappears when that Christmas turkey, with all the fixin's and cranberry sauce, makes its appearance, and soon jaymen and young- sters alike are tearing into those delicacies with gusto. After dinner some local talent may be hired to entertain, or a gifted story teller may do tricks with our imagination Cremember Rosso?Dg or the evening may be whiled away in ping pong, Monopoly, or pool. Whatever form the activity may take, the joy and enthusiasm in the eyes of the youngsters is ample justification for holding the party, and a fraternity man who has passed up a show or a trip to Pittsburgh to buy some little gift is rewarded a hundredfold when he sees how it is appreciated. Perhaps the town children can see through us better than we know. Perhaps they can see that we enjoy these parties as much as they do, especially when we are given a chance to release our best baritone on Jingle Bells and Silent Night, and discover that we haven't quite grown up ourselves. But do any of us see clearly enough the real secret of the invariable success of such parties? Can't we realize that this friendly fellowship of the Yule- tide is something we need all year around, and not something to be thrown out with the Christmas tree? And surely that spirit of good-will, as we see it developed among our fraternity brothers, can apply to all sorts of human beings outside our little domain. We believe the lesson is not entirely lost, and we certainly know what warm satis- faction we derive from bringing these youngsters a little of the spirit of Christ- mas-a time of year that is theirs, above all, to enjoy to the fullest. ORGANIZATIONS rf 'xr .JM ? Q S 'F 0 'X' 3 'W-f 'Z af D 9 Wi--xaziillw ,Qi WW 9 i 782 X an 0 X U , If 'wvoes D r ' F Wm '3 N' y . .Q ' -9 Nj : 1i'ZT??g' X f 3' 9 524 1 ,,,- eg , fry W3 2. ' ,ffgm vm mm K- xx Q? v W Q - 'T ,f ' 4? F-4 Y i: ' 1 4, Q 'w .ag jff 'jrzgllifiq ,W w f, 'E 1,'6,m ,ogku x4 ea ' JH huimmhlh he f'y-6 Iqf, - yifp U Afge?t1'1fg,,fw2:Ef5JH' -JL D The Church which if to ri.s'e from the creft of the college hill will .gyruholize flflci impire the loafizlzjf of Wreehinlgtoiz mu! jeferyoii men to thot which i.r highert um! uohlest. Ahout it are groupee! the .fWlf6'I 7Ztljf mir! iiofz-fraternity houfef. The church im fzlreiutfy orgmiigeof if if .rtudeut orgfziiigutiou um! if hut one of thofe ourieti um! uctioe gl 07tl1'7.f iii which the men of the ciziiipuf draw together for the eleoelopiiieiit of mutual iutereftf mic! per- .romzl ezhilitief. Through there ortgmiiqutioiix they leoru the izrt ofjoiiit rzchieoeuieuf. Iii this experience per.roueelitie.r have their fulleft revelation i1mZfriemi.rhip.r their jiiieet fulflliiieiit. is I V For the Development of Mutual Interests W: i N 1 N L 1 h yi N i E I N y, r N - I YL m 1 Y. M. C. A. The Christian Association controls the religious program of the college, supporting all activities which tend to enrich the culture of the students from a religious stand- point. It meets throughout the year on alternate Wednesday evenings in the Student Pastor's study for the transaction of necessary business. Interesting guest speakers serve to enliven the discussions at these meetings. The Christian Association sponsors the Arts and Letters Vesper Forums held Sunday evenings in the quiet seclusion of the Walker Room, at which prominent speakers meet with the students in informal and intimate chats. Five members of the society attended the Student Volunteer Convention at Indi- anapolis in December, deriving much benefit therefrom. The most important function of the Association is its direction of the new voluntary College Church. Indeed, these two organizations have become so insepa- rable this year that actual merger is contemplated W. M. MCCONAHEX' R. M. KISKADDON R. B. SMITH W. M. PERDUE F. C. WEISSERT J. T. ANDERSON MEMBERS J. B. HAMILTON.. .. . . .... .. .....t. . .t.,,...,. ..Pre.ridehr A. W. HRPLER ..,.,....... ...,... V ice-Prarident A. P. TIDBALL, JR. ........ , ...., ......,......,... .... .S' e cretmiy D. D. I'lIiRRMAN ...... ..,. .... . , , ,............ ..... . .Trmmrer R. G. MCCLURE D. L. GAMBLE R. S. AVERILL R. B. GILMORE T. LOGAN R. L. SMITH . E. STOTTLEMEYIJZR B. S. DANZER J. L. STEWART E. V. SCIAMANNA W. D. SUTTON M. D. BREWER B. G. DoRAN P. W. JOHNSTON KERES'FLY D. G. MCCUNR W W . H. FICKEN . L. BARR P. T. HUDSON H. M. MILLER l-l. R. BEESON l-l. F. ROBERTSON Front Row: McConahey, Tidball, Hcpler, Hartman, Logan Johnston 30507111 Raw: Weissert, Elder, Anderson, Brewer, McClure. Third Row: Barr, Potter, Evans, Stewart, Averill, Duvall Fourth Row: Kiskaddon, Stottlemeyer, Stricklcr, Beeson, Fxcken From' Row: Bittenbcndcr, Biggs, Zamore, Hcpler, Rowland, Boyd. .S':m1dRaw.- Harte, Logan, Jones, Hildebrand, Hamilton, Grable. MEMBERS M. S. ZAMORE. ,,,,, . A. W. HEI9LER . . J. T. -LOGAN B. HAMILTON H. W. BITTENBENDER F. B. HILDEBRAND H. A. JONES .. .. . Prerideul ............,.S'etretmjf M. HARTE E. S. GRABLE D. H. BOYD L. J. BIGGS B. ROWLAND All activities point toward Crest-the honorary of honoraries on the W. campus. Crest, a relatively young organization, is growing rapidly each year in prominence, popularity, and respect among the students. It performs a worthy function in providing recognition for those men who excel in the various fields of activity sponsored by the college- academic, athletic, journalistic, forensic, and dramatic. Membership in Crest is confined to the two upper classes, and is awarded purely on the basis of points secured through outstanding work. Since but twelve Seniors and three Juniors are eligible for entrance, there arises among the annual host of applicants keen com- petition, accruing added distinction to the fortunate few who obtain their objective. Like most honoraries Crest is comparatively inactive, its members serving chiefly in the capacity of ushers at the more outstanding college affairs. Crest performs a valuable service in stimulating and fostering among the students scholastic and extra- curricular endeavor. It stands for something to which only hard, persistent work can ever bring one. OFFICERS P. ZEIGLER ........ .,.....,.A,.......... ........ ,,.A.,. P r e .rident C. R. GRAY ..,,.,YAYA,....,..,. ..,....,........... ...... V 2 ce-President ACTIVE MEMBERS T. G. ANAS J. I. MARSHALL S. S. CAMPBELL W. B. MILLER E. G. JENKINS L. O. MILLER, JR. E. M. ROGERSON INACTIVE MEMBERS S. ACKERMAN, JR. T. LOGAN H. W. B1'r'r13Nn1sND13R C. F. MAXWELL M. C. FERRIER A. MCGEARY A. W. HEPLIQR A. E. PORT F. B. HILDEBRANIU W. L. Pnounmr P. B. HODGMAN B. F. STREETS F. A. HORNSBY R. W. WOLF K E R A Kera, the local honor- ary fraternity for Juniors, was founded at Washing- ton and Jefferson in 1932. It aims to stimulate and encourage extra - curricu- lar activity and academic achievement among the students by according the honor of member- ship each year to the most outstanding men. These men are chosen each spring from the ranks of the Sophomores to replace the Juniors, who become henceforth inactive members. F:-ant Row: Marshall, Miller, Gray, Campbell, Hildebrand. .femml Razor Rogerson, Clokcy, I-lepler, Beeson, Ferrier, Port Third Rauf: Anas, Large, Ackerman, Salter, Maxwell. ' Front Raw: Graham, Boyd, Logan. Sammi Raw: Bittenbender, Jones. Phi Tau Gamma is an honorary fraternity for men interested in Arts and Letters. It was founded at Washington and .jefferson College in 1925 to honor men desiring cultural advancement. The society holds its bi-monthly meetings on Wednesday eve- nings at the various fraternity houses. At these meetings the plan which the members try to carry out is to have two students deliver papers on certain subjects of general interest and to have a faculty member speak to the society. Then a discussion of the contents of the papers presented follows, in which all those in attendance participate. ln order to be admitted to this organization, applicants must be seeking an A.B. degree or majoring in Arts, and must, for five semesters, have a general scholastic average of 1.75 and an average of 1.5 in their major subjects. The number of men taken into the fraternity each year is limited to twelve. The initiation of new members was held at the end of March this year. All the men on the faculty who are Phi Beta Kappa members are honorarily included in Phi Tau Gamma. MEMBERS T. LOGAN.. r,,,, ..,, ...., . . . ,....., ,.....,.,,r., P I'6.ffd0lll' D. H. BOYD ..... ............ , . ..,...,. Vice-Prexideur W. C. GRAHAM ............,.......,,.,, ,..........,.......... .Y ecremry H. W. BITTENBENDILR H. A. JONES P H I T A U G A M M A MEMBERS J. D, MAXWELL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ..,..., P rexident J. L, BRYANT ,,,,,,,,,, ,..,.... 5 ecretfny R. B. ATWELL A. W. HEPLER, JR. A. DONNAN F. B. HILDEBRAND D. L. EALY B. ROWLAND C. A. ELY B. JAFFE E. S. GRABLE J. T. LOGAN J. B. HAMILTON H. E. MEYERS J. Moses Front Row: C. A. Ely, Hildebrand, Maxwell, Bryant, Donnan. .Yemml Raw: II. D. Ely, Atwell, Moses, Grable, Jaffe. Third Row: Hcplcr, Hamilton, Meyers, Rowland. Phi Chi Mu, an honorary fraternity founded in the fall of 1915 at Washington and .jefferson College, originally included those men interested in science and majoring in physics, chemistry, or mathe- matics. The name chosen was representative of the three studies which it included, with pbi representing physics, chi chemistry, and mu mathematics. Some years later biology was added. Meetings of the organization are held on the second Tuesday of each month of the school year. At these meetings the members present papers written about various scientific subjects. Then an open forum follows, in which the entire group discusses the various phases of the subjects presented. The active membership is limited to twelve men who are taken in at the beginning of the second semester of their junior year. In order to be accepted, each applicant must have a general average and an average in his major subject of 2 or better and must be recom- mended by the head of the department in which he has his major. No man becomes active until he has presented to the members a paper of scientific interest. Permission has been given to certain other colleges to establish chapters of this fraternity. An annual report of the work accomp- lished by Phi Chi Mu is published in the Amerimn Mathematical Moiztfaly. P H I C H I . M U GAMBOLIER Front Row: Reymann, Sutherland, Hamilton, Murdoch, McClure, Greenwald. .Yccond Row: Marriner, Danzer, Sutton, Miller, Perdue, Palmer. Third Row: McCune, Kerestly, Munce, Doak. McGurk, Berman. The Gambolier, literary quarterly of the college, developed this year several traits which greatly enhance its general appearance and literary appeal. It appeared, attractive in bright covers, four times during the year, each issue clearly exhibiting superiority over its predecessor. The staff responded readily to all constructive criticism, turning all worthwhile suggestions into actualities. Many in- novations were brought in, the best of which have been permanently adopted. Each issue was unique for the originality and variety so cleverly introduced in dressing up its basic literary aims. Each offered a pleasing assort- ment of articles: entertaining short stories rovided a ready source of diversion, poetry of allplengths and styles was printed, some of which was later parodiedg several interesting features covering a wide range of subjects were always included. In short, we have in the Gambolier a promising literary organ well-fitted to stimulate, recognize, and en- courage literary endeavor on the campus. 1 STAFF J. H. MURDOCH ....................... .,..... E ditor W. W. HAMILTON ...... Bzzfirzerr Manager G. B. GREENWALD ...... Exchange Editor R. G. MCCLURE ........ ............. A rt Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS W. H. SUTHERLAND W. D. SUTTON W. MILLER KERESTLY B. H. BERMAN F. DOAK W. M. PERDUE T. E. MUNCE S. D. MARRINER BUSINESS ASSISTANTS E. K. REYMANN D. L. DANZER J. M. MCCORD T. A. MCGURK D. C. MCCUNE W. G. PALMER P. M. OFFILL PHI SIGMA Front Row: Jaffe, Ely, Maxwell, Moses, Kline, Porter. .Yecand Raw: Averill, Kelso, Bryant, Albright, Butters. Nu Chapter of Phi Sigma, national honorary in Biology, was founded May ll, 1922. Since that time 155 men have been initiated into member- ship, for which is required high moral character, scholarship, and special research ability. Phi Sigma aims to stimulate and encourage biological research and dis- cussion. Throughout the year are held bimonthly meetings, at whichthe various members of the society present papers on subjects of general inter- est to the group as a whole. In addition to this regular activity, the society sponsored during the past year an illustrated lecture given by Dr. J. F. Donehoo, a prominent surgeon, and, in connection with the foundation lecture given by Dr. Roemmert, prepared photographs, displayed on the first floor of Old Main, covering the fields of Bacteriology, Botany, Histol- ogy, Embryology, and Zoology. MEMBERS J. Mosns .............. ........................,......... ................. P r evident J. D. MAXWELL ................................................ Vice-Prexident C. A. ELY .......................... .......,.......... S ecretary-Treamrer B. JAFFE R. S. AVERILL J. L. BRYANT G. BUTTERS R. W. KLINE S. N. KELSO E. P. ALBRIGHT T. MORGAN FACULTY MEMBERS C. D. DIETER H. C. PORTER F. B. GILLESPIE A. M. IAMS C. F. MAXWELL E. S. MARTIN W. F. EWING A. W. Hlil9LER B.JA1f1fE D. S. LUMIANSKY I. MARSITALL W. B. MILLER J. J. HARTE .,..., .. W. H. EWING ...... D. B. BOYD... W. M. PERDUE E. M. ROGERSON L. O. MILLER A. P. TIDEALL K. D. STRICKLER T. L. POGUE H. A. JONES R. B. DONALDSON W. ELDER B. W. EVANS OFFICERS MEMBERS R. C. FILE W. H. FICKEN F. P. IAMS A. H. LOGAN G. R. LYON K. M. MASON F. SHAW J. E. SPIEGEL 'W. G. ARNOLD R. S. MCKNIOHT H. F. ROBERTSON ...Prerident .,. .Vire-President .........Tre1mzrer F. J. PRESTON F. E. DOAK F. H. WARD M. V. KRENITSKY F. H. DAVIS H. PUSCHER R. W. BROWNFIELD J. H. GRAY H. KNARR S. F. WADDILL Front Raw: Klingensmith, Elder, Perdue, Harte, Boyd, Hcpler, Maxwell, Ward. Second Row: McKnight, Elder, Mason, Miller, Spiegel, Averill, Krenitslcy. Third Raw: Marriner, Schlaudt, Donaldson, Brownfield, File, Ficken, Davis. Fourth Row: Preston, Shaw, McCown, Strickler, Ewing. F. C. WEISSERT M. MCCORD B. S. DANZER G. H. DAVISON J. C. WELDAY R. S. MUSE C. C. ADAMS E. H. SCIILAUDT J. M. LINDQUIST C. E. WATSON BUSKIN CLUB The Buskin Club has complete charge of all dramatics in the college, creating and sustaining in- terest in drama through the presentation of several plays during the year. Membership is open to any student willing to devote a reasonable amount of time to a play, either as a member of the cast, or as an off-stage aid. A student executive committee manages the organization, and selects the plays. The first Buskin Club production this year was the phenomenal jourrzejs End, by R. E. Sheriff, given before large audiences in the Elk's Auditorium by two separate casts on the evenings of December 4 and 5. Excellent characterizations and graphic sound effects were combined in depicting this powerful World War drama, set in the British trenches before St. Quentin in the stormy days of 1918. R. E. McCown carried the lead, his line performance being well supported by an able cast Of ten men. Dr. G. L. White, and his assistant, M. Harte, were capable directors. The second play of the year, Afzatber Lmzgmzge, by Rose Franken, was unique in that W. and 'P.C.W. collaborated in its production. The male roles were taken by members Of the Buskin Club, and the female by students from P.C.W. dramatic group. Although the two casts rehearsed separately until a short time before the initial presentation, the play, given in the P.C.W. Auditorium on the evenings of February 27 and 29, evoked much favorable comment. The Buskin Club completed its activities for the year by presenting several one-act Experimental Workshop Plays, all of which were well received. PI SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS E. S. MART1N,JR.,. ,, .... .. ,, A.,.. ..,.Prefideut HUGHES ,...,,, ...,.... , . ,, 4...,, Vive Prarizlenr H. W. BUTENEENDER Y.A. ,. A.... ., . ...Yetretmy-Tren.mrer T. G. ANAS ,................ ....,... . .. ..... ,.... .... . . .... . ,.... t Clerk FACULTY MEMBERS J. C. MCGREGOR, Ph.D. H. W.TEM11LE, DD., L.L.D. L. A. FoUsT, M.S. S. CHALFONT, A.M. ACTIVE MEMBERS T. G. ANAS E. G. JENKINS J. I. MARSIIALL L. J. Biocs JONES W. J. B. MILLER M. D. BREWER D. S. LUMIANSKY S. V. SCIAMANNA W. C. GRAHAM W. T. MALCOLM K. D. STRICKLIER Pi Sigma Alpha, founded at the University of Texas in 1920, is an honorary fraternity for men interested in Political Science. The local chapter was formed in 1931 as the Political Science Club, but was reorganized and adopted the name of Pi Kappa Epsilon. On January 23, 1935, it received a charter as the Psi chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha. On the second Tuesday of every month meetings ate held, at which time papers are read by the members and addresses are de- livered by speakers who are well informed on matters concerning Political Science. The fraternity sent delegates to the National Political Convention held by the Intercollegiate Conference on Government for the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania. The purpose of the convention this year was to give practical experience in the methods of handling a national political convention. A committee from this fraternity was appointed to work on rules for the Mock Political Convention. The active membership of the organization is limited to twelve men, who are required to have an average of 1.5 or better in at least ten hours of Political Science and a general average in all college work of at least 2.5. From Row: Anas, Martin, Bitterbcndcr. -5'ff0f1dRnw.- Graham, Brewer, Lumiansky. ,.,......,. ........v....A.. ww.-. V - if Front Row: File, Arnold, Wellings, Wayman, Welday, Kiskaddon, Fast, Stottlemyer, Luddecke, Gaal, Hildebrand, Watson, Director Pete. .Yecaml Raw: Sample, Boord, Davis, Barro, Gordon, Rowland, Smith, Bell, Booth, Woods, Love. Third Raw: Moorehead, Lyon, Smith, Curran, Logan, Nord, Trushel. Ffmrlb Raw: South, Douglass, Gillespie, Doudna, Cvrable, Maxwell, Yutzy, Rogers, Meyers. THE BAND X The Band of Washington and Jefferson College is a valuable asset to the spirit of the college. It has playedat all the home football games and paraded with the student body to the field before games and through the city at the pep meetings. The Band accompanied the football team to Morgantown, another trip was planned, but it was called off because of certain complications. The Band also played at the Founder's Day celebration of the college. It presented several fine concerts during the commencement activities last year for the class of 1935. FRED PETE ,,,, , , , ,.,. . ,,... ,... ,,,. ..,. ,... , D i r error B. ROWLANDW . .. , ,.... Nlamzger M. S. MOORI'IEAD .... ., . . Drum Major Clarirzenr I W. H. EWING M. FAST F. N. GAEL F. B. HILDILIJRAND il M. A. Lovn H. F. LUDDECKIZ T. A. SMITH E. STO'I I'LlEMliYER 35 B. F. STREETS C. E. WATSON Trumpetx l H. O. BOORD, JR. C. R. BooTH C. E. DOUDNA H. E. DAVIS A. DOUGLASS E. S. GRABLE H. B. GILLESPIE R. M. KISKADDON R. E. ROGERS B. ROWLAND T. A. SMITH W. Wl3LLINGS,'lR. G. H. Wooos l ' BfH'fl'07lEJ' D. MAXWIELL B. YUTZY Bu.r.re.r C. L. LAMBING H. E. MIEYILRS W. W. SoU'rH French Harm' C. L. Nolan D. H. TRUSIIILL .S'4zxopbm1e.r A: H. LOGAN P. M. CURRAN G. B. LYoN,.IR. Flute ' C. WELDAX' l Drlzmr W. Cv. ARNOLD W. H. FICKILN R. C. F1Ln F.J. SHAW C, H. SAMPLE l l Ffwnf Raw: File, Lucldecke, Langlitt, Love, Rowland, Albright, Kline, Booth, Davis. Second Row: Director Pete, Warrick, Mclilhone, i'llClCll1ill1,'l0l1CS, Thoma, lams, Puscher, Luddeckc, Wcldzu Hildebrand. ' Tl1irr!Raw.- Yard, Vanliman, Rogerson, Wright, Wellings, Pry, Weissert, Hanze, Arnold. Fourth Raw: Long, Nord, Haslop, Smith, Strickler, Myers, Schaefer, Lyon, Clarke, Coulter, THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, composed of thirty-six men from the four classes, began its activi- ties this year with a wealth of good material. The organization rendered valuable service to the College Church by singing every Sunday morning of the school year. The Glee Club participated in other activities besides singing in the College Church. They sang at the Founder's Day exercises held here on November 16 and made several trips during the year. In January they went ro the Third Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh to take part in a special young people's service. The high point in the Glee Club's activities was the trip to Detroit as guests of Mr. Henry Ford, this trip being the second in two successive years. The Club left Washing- ton in a special bus on Monday, February 3, and journeyed to Dearborn Inn, where they stayed until Friday through the kindness and interest of Mr. Ford. A lively program of singing, sight-seeing, and dancing the quadrille kept the members en- thusiastically busy. 1 MEMBERSHIP ,V Finrt Twmnr I W. G. AIINOLD W. N. CLARKE W. A. COULTIER A. R. HANZIQ G. R. LYONMIR. H. E. Mmruas R. Scnmsrisn Second Twmrf G. R. HAsLoP H. A. .IONES C. L. Noun T. A. Smrrn R. W. LONG E. M. ROGERSON R. WAIQRICK F. C. WliISSlill'I W. WELLINGS,.ll1. H. K. Wiumrr BtH'ff0Illf.l' E P. ALBRIGH'I' F. B. HILIDIEBIIAND A H. Puscmzn C. R. Boo'rn M. IAMS S. L. VAN EMAN H. B. DAVIS . W. lqLINI3 D. S. MCELIION-li, P. F. HICKMAN . F. Luimucxn E. B. PRY - . B. GILMOIIIE B!l.l'.l'U.l' W. HUssoNca W. LANGlfI'I l' C. WULDAY B. ROWLAND S. T1-rorvm R. C. FILM M. A. Lovu W. F. LUDDECKIQ K. D. S'rR1cKL1an FRESHMAN COURT Freshman Court holds forth on the campus as the instrument of Sophomore power and justice. Under the name of Tribunal it strikes terror to the hearts of poor freshmen so un- fortunate as to be summoned to any of its sessions. The Senior Judge and his two associates hear charges from upperclassmen involving breaches of the freshmen rules. The violaters are then summoned before the court, at which time their cases are reviewed. After due deliberation, sentences are pronounced, the provisions of which are carried out by the Sophomore Vigilance Committee, composed of one sophomore representative from each fraternity, and three representatives from the non-fraternity group. In recent years the tendency has been toward punishment of a more ridiculous nature, char- acterized by the placardin of freshmen with humiliating signs, or by the parading of them in various costumes designeclzto destroy their conceit. During the ast year there were four meetings of Freshman Court. The first smacked of justice of the ol -fashioned sort, bringing forth from the students a sporadic burst of protest. The second, which entertained an unusually large crew, saw punishment ofa less severe nature, primary emphasis being placed upon ridiculing the captives. At the third session a few guests were greeted quite warmly, which set up a second wave of criticism so vital as to threaten the very existence of the court. The last session was a farse. The Court is in a comparatively weak position. Whether or not it will ever regain its lost prestige, therefore, is questionable. From' Raw: F, H. Ward, Donaldson, McConahcy. Semrzd Row: W. P. Ward, Schaefer, Luddecke, Pfaadt, Lowe, Douglass. Third Raw: Marshall, Port, Kerr, Hanzc. JUDGES A. E. PORT. .. ...,. .............,... . . ....... Sefziarffzdge W. S. KERR ..,,,...,,..,, ......,,.. ....,..,..... ...... ....,... A J . r ariate fudge J. I. MARSI'IALL ....... ,. .... ,,,..........., ,... ........,........ f 1 z nior fudge SOPHOMORE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE R. L. PPAADT ..... ......,,. . Kappa Sigma F. H. WARD ,..,,..., Phi Kappa Sigma W. P. WARD .....t... ..,... A lpba Tau Omega W. F. LUDDECKE ,.,,.., ....,..... B eta Theta Pi J. H. DOUGLASS ........ ........ D elta Tau Delta A. R. HANZE ,....,,,,,,..., ...... P bi Kappa Pri C. C. DONALDSON .,...,, .,,. . ..Phi Gamma Delta I-I. E. JEANNETT13 ....... ..,... N on-Fraternity R. SCHAEFER ...... I Lambda Chi Alpha W. M. LAUGHLIN ,...... ,..... N an-Frarernigf W. M. MCCONAHEY ....... ,,..,, P bi Delta Theta W. BAsso ......... , ....... ...... N 011-Fraternity CLASSICAL CLUB Front Row: Sutton, Hcpler, Strickler, Johnston, Tidball, Pypiuk. Second Raw: Connor, Perdue, Herrman, Doran, McGugin. Third Raw: Sciamanna, Swartz, Pritchard, Nyswaner. The Classical Club was founded at Washington and Jefferson in March of 1935, and has, since its inception, shown sufficient activity to assure its survival. The society aims to instill into its members a deeper appreciation of classical literature. Any student taking Latin or Greek who has completed a year-course in either is eligible for membership. The Club meets the second Thursday of every month. During the first semester of this year several papers were given by club pledges on the subject of Roman Law. The meetings of the second semester were devoted to a consideration of Greek and Roman mythology. The Classical Club has petitioned for admission to Eta Sigma Phi, a national honorary classical society, and will be admitted as the forty-fifth chapter as soon as a time element has been fulfilled WHS? PTD 91202 in Swim 510211 pu-imm UQF1 -:bl-1.5 D553 Ogre' 527' CHEM E125 mzcyw -'25 ri rf? Z o rr1i55'11 51355 G7 iii O g :as gi cn l5Q CD 2,35 1-4 ml! gba' L-4 1? NNE QEM Us? VJ 5.223 SS? gm 2 sr.: Zi' YV!-Nr 0? M. PERDUE J. CONNOR J. I. MARSHALL W. D. SUTTON L. M. SWARTZ J. P. MCGUGIN E. PYPIUK FACULTY ADVISORS J. P. PRITCI-IARD, Ph.D. 4 R. W. NYSWANER, A.M. Front Row: W. B. Miller, E. S. Campbell, Borland, Berman, Gregoryhl. M. Campbell. Ye and Row: jolmston, Henry, Elder, Shaw, Davison. Tlmd Raw: Brandherg, Sutton, Grohe, H. M. Miller. The Red and Black, weekly newspaper of the college, scooped through this year, under a competent staff directed by Editor M. B. Posner, with a sheet exhaustive in news coverage, individualistic in literary style, versatile in feature tone, and pleasing in technical lay-out. The news-writers aimed to present straight facts, placing special emphasis upon those phases most likely to appeal to the student body. The students' paper persistently maintained its position as the students' mouth- piece by featuring in its columns all controversial problems, pursuing each to the end. Its policy of placing these purely college events squarely in the campus eye is to be commended for the exceeding amount of attention it constantly attracted. The editorials composed by Editor Posner reaped material recognition by winning for him the first place cup in that particular phase of the contests at the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association Convention held at Pitt on November 16. The fact that thirty- two of the hnest college newspapers of the Middle Atlantic States were competing reflects even more honor on our Editor's achievement. The Red and Black was also rated among the hrst live of these papers in news. Governor Earle was the guest speaker at this convention, which was attended by M. B. Posner and several of the staff members. The ellicient work of the Business Staff, under the supervision of R. B. Atwell, is attested to by the fact that the paper was awarded fourth place in advertising at the I.N.A. Convention. D. H. Boyd, D. Frank, and A. P. Tidball, jr. maintained throughout the year entertaining and informative columns, their contributions, together with the edi- torials, having been branded as tops in a student poll taken in November by the English Department. Campus bickering, athletic dope, student opinion, and advice to the lovelorn were cleverly offered by these feature writers. Many noteworthy innovations were introduced, such as the concentration of sports on the third page, the use of bank-heads, and the substitution of ten-point for eight-point type in the editorials, an extra column of which was included. Added facilities include the new Red and Black room in the basement of the Physics Building, with its much needed telephone, and its newspaperish atmosphere, signalized by the constant rat-a-tat of busy typewriters. ln short, a new spirit has surrounded the Red and Black which augurs well for the future. M. B. POSNER. K. BORLANDH, .Y.V. A, I. W. ELDILR ,.,. B. H. BERMAN S. T. ELDER P. W. 'IoHNs'l'oN F. SHAW T. ANDERSON W. H. CLARKE EDITORIAL STAFF A.r.mcifn'e Ezlitwzr K. O. WELLING W. B. MILLER R cportcnr G. H. DAVISON G. T. GILMORE I. G. HliNRX' H. M. MILLER BUSINESS STAFF .. .Ezliror-211-Chief Nlmmgiflg Edith livclnflflgc Edirol W. W. GREGORY W. D. SU'r'roN S. D. MARRINER N. R. SMITH . G. SWEET F. C. WIi1SSlLll'F C R. B. A'l'Wl:ILL+BllJ'iI1!?.f.f Mmzuger I. MAIISIIALL K . M. MASON F. H. WARD C. S. WILIDER R. B. ATWELL M. B. POSNER Bll.I'illt.f.f Mazinger' Ezlifar-in-Clzirf W. R. BRANDBERG A. H. GRORE E. S. CAMPBELL T. TEoMAs,.IR. M. CAMPBELL II. F. PRESTON C. R. LAMBING W. LANG 1fl'r'r he uestion Fo GRADUATE MEMBERS L. A. FoUsT, M.S. G. L. WI'IlTE, Ph.D. MEMBERS D. H. BOYD D. S. LUMIANSKY M. B. POSNER G. B. GREENWALD R. S. AVERILL W. M. PERDUE Under competent management, and supported by an enthusiastic and able group of members, the James Moffat Debate Forum succeeded in attracting more men into debating this year, thereby increasing the general interest of the students in the plat- form pastime. The Forum engineered a most significant advance in local debating when it founded the Allegheny Mountain Congress, a parliamentary debate league composed of seven district colleges. Definite plans were laid in this direction on December 18, when a conference of delegates was called at this college. The first parliament under the new league convened at West Virginia University on January 18, followed by another at Waynesburg in March. This league was designed to erase dead spots heretofore ap- pearing in first semester schedules, and its success is a distinct tribute to the initiative of the Moffat Forum. The W. banner was projected to both extremities of the Atlantic seaboard this spring by two touring debate teams. The first left March 1, engaging Hobart, Dart- mouth, Bates, and Brown. The other, which set out on March 28, tested its eloquence at eleven southern colleges. The highlight of this fourteen day trip was the feature debate at the University of Florida. The Carnegie Tech men, and P.C.W. and Penn State women's teams graced our chapel during the second semester. The attendance at these home debates showed a distinct improvement over that in recent years. The somewhat shaky intramural program resolved itself into a very interesting DELTA SIGMA RHO Front Raw: Posner, Boyd, Greenwald. Second Raw: Averill, Harte, Lumiansky. DEBATING ebate s ..... MOFFAT FORUM Front Row: Clarke, Sutton, Perdue, Greenwald, Brewer Miller Sammi Row: Kerestly, Harte, Elder, Averill, South, Sciamanna Third Row: Marriner, Henry, Shaw, Evans. final, in which the swivel-tongued Beta team outwitted the defending Phi Gam champs to capture the cup. The re ular Tuesday night meetings Of the Forum, ably conducted by President Greenwald, were devoted principally to open forum discussions of the various debate questions, and to practice debates. Debate Manager Perdue efliciently supervised the formation of the extensive schedule. The Freshman debate squad, which met Thursday evenings, clashed with several high school and college freshman teams during the second semester. Potential varsity material is in evidence among the yearling candidates. For those excelling in debating there has been established on the campus a chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, the national forensic honorary, of which there are sixty-three chapters in existence at present. Juniors and Seniors who have proven their ability in at least two intercollegiate debates are eligible for entrance into this worthwhile organization. Delta Sigma Rho operates coordinately with the Forum, inviting guest speakers to address the members on relevant topics. During the first semester of this year several members of the faculty were thus entertained. OFFICERS G. B. GREENWALD ........ . ........... . ......... ....... P reridefzt W. M. PERDUE ........... ....,.., M amzger H. M. MILLER ...... ...... ................. .... . . . Secretary MEMBERS D. H. BOYD F. PRESTON E. H. SCHLAUDT M. HARTE D. S. LUMIANSKY F. SHAW W. W. SOUTH W. D. SUTTON R. U. MEADE M. D. BREWER R. S. AVERILL B. W. EVANS -I. G. HENRY T. Eg. MUNCE J. G. SWEET S. D. MARRINER W. N. CLARKE C. R. HOOE Front Rauf: Wcissert, Sutton, Ward, Thomas, Mason, Mcflonahcy, Palmer. .Yncw11lRmu.' Anderson, Stottlcmyer, ,McJunkin, Muncc, Nord, Adams. The 1937 PANDORA Board has endeavored to present in this, the fifty-second volume of the PANDORA, a book similar in purpose, but different in make-up from past year- books of Washington and Jefferson. The page arrangements of this yearbook are evidences of a complete separation from the traditional regard for page lay-outs---this being done in an effort to present the material in a more pleasing manner. This is an entirely new trend in the yearbook field, and, according to yearbook authorities, it is the latest advancement--this breaking away from the stereotyped presentation of material. A padded cover, an art scheme devoid of color, and a theme peculiarly attached to Washington and jefferson are striking innovations. Another change is in the amount of written material, a greater quantity being included so that alterations in the activities of the college can be more specifically noted. More emphasis has also been placed upon photography, and, as a result, a fuller feature section has been intro- duced, showing the students in their lighter moments. In typography, uniformity in size, a pro ver relationship between the body type and the type used for headings, and the use o two type families Cone for the text and the other for the titlesD have been stressed. In order to ascertain the relative merit ofthe PANDORA in comparison with annuals ofother colleges ofour type, last year's book was submitted to the National Scholastic Press Association at Minneapolis for evaluation. It is a noteworthy accomplishment that it was among the twenty-two publications awarded a First Class rating. The highest rating which an annual can receive is All-American, and this distinction was accorded to only one book in the class of the PANDORA, the PANDORA being considered with books that have an enrollment of SOO or less. Positions on both the editorial and business staffs of the PANDORA are purely competitive. Five men are elected to each at the outset of their Freshman year on the basis of written examinations. Of these, three from each group continue throughout their Sophomore year, after which the two having shown the greatest ability are chosen to become Editor and Business Manager respectively. The labor necessarily involved in the publication of a successful yearbook is, though difficult, fascinating and instructive. Time and energy are willingly sacrificed in an effort to produce a book worthy of the college. EDITORIAL STAFF T. G. ANAS.. ,,A,, ..,., If ditor-in-Clviqf W. D. SUTTON ,,,.,,,,. .,,,,,, ,.,,. , ,,,.,,, ' 3 8 W, M. MCCONAHEY . ..'38 K. M. MASON ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, ' 38 C. C. ADAMS .. F. C. W15ISSIiIlT ,. .. R. B. MQIUNKIN ....,. R. N. BEALL T. E. MUNCI3 . BUSINESS STAFF G. B. GRIEIENWALD. F. H. WARD .... ., I T. THOMAS ., F. E. GOULD W. G. PALMER.. . E. STOTTLEMYER , I. T. ANDERSON .... 'C. L. NORD .,,.,., ,I J. M. MCCORD .. .. .. T. G. ANAS G. B. GREENWALD Editor-in-Chicf Bnriur.r.r Mfnmgn' 1 39 . .'39 .. ..'39 ....'39 S39 BllJ'f7I6'.f.l' Nlmmger .,.. ..... . ..'38 1 , 38 ....'39 . ...'39 v 39 .......'39 .'39 Front Raw: Harte, Bittenbender, Logan, Rowland, McWilliams, Port. .S't!'0llllR01U.' Campbell, Ealy, Biggs, McClure, Meyers, Conte. STUDENT COUNCIL Those powers permitted to student government are delegated by the Student Assembly to a Student Council with executive, legislative, and judicial powers. This influential body was created by the Articles of Government of the College. It is composed of one representa- tive 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 in determining the ultimate nature of matters of purely student interest, which require no faculty action. It has various duties: it formulates and presents to the faculty or Board of Trustees petitions embodying the desires or requests of the student body, it super- vises the nominations and elections of class oflicers, cheerleaders, Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee, it confirms the selections of the student managers of the extra-curricular activities, it hears and decides all disputes arising over managerships and elections, it attends to all matters of common interest to the student body. MEMBERS J. T. LOGAN, Prefielezzt ,.,,,,,, I. B. ROWLAND, Secretary.. . 'A.E.PORT ........ ...,.. . I-IARTE . R. G. MCCLURE.. L. BIGGS ....,.,,,,,...,, D. L. EALY .............. .....,. H. W. BITTENBENDER ...... E. S. CAMPBELL .......,.. I. P. CONTE . ....... ,... . 'I-l. E. MEYERS ,.,.,,,. H. SCHUMAN . .. ,Phi Gamma Delta .........Phi Delta Theta . .... Alpha Tau Omega . .,......,.. Beta Theta Pi ........Delta Tau Delta . .,..... Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha ......Phi Kappa Pfi .. ...Phi Kappa Sigma ...Non-Fraternity .......Non-Fraternity ....,..Non-Fraternity Front Raw: Ealy, I-lepler, Ralston, Hamilton, Kiskaddon, Wieand. .Yfmnd Raw: Albright, Johnston, Henry, Bryant, Stricklcr, Sutton. STUDENT CHURCH The inauguration of the voluntary church attendance movement has meant a step in the advancement of the religious program of the college. Washington and Jefferson opened a new path for religious observances on college campi last year by developing the All- Student Church. The peculiar feature of this church is that it is under the direct control of the Washington Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church of the United States. It functions as does any other Pres- byterian Church, except that all church officers are students in the college. The services are led by Cameron Ralston, and oftentimes he brings nationally known speakers to the pulpit. One of the most convincing proofs of the value that the Church offers is shown by the fact that Protestants, Catholics, and Jews join together in a sincere religious service which appeals to all creeds, and does not attempt to interfere in any way with the religious doctrines formerly held by the students of the college. Such a fel- lowship which fosters a mutual seeking for the more sacred things of life is an asset to any campus. But the more recent action-the aboli- tion of compulsory attendance-carries a significance which is praiseworthy, tend- ing to bring to the students a deeper realization of the fact that the church is theirs, and that a furtherance of .its aims can only be accomplished by the students' support. Cameron Ralston, the Director of Religious Activities, was the chief ad- vocate of this new policy. And his faith in the students has been justified as shown by the increased attendance at the services. THE SESSION J. T. LOGAN R. G. MCCLURE J. B. HAMILTON D. L. EALY A. W. HEPLER K. F. WIEAND D. D. HERMAN F. SHAW R. M. KISKADDON MINISTRY OF MUSIC FRED F. PETE .......... . ............. Choir M4i'ter F. B. HILDEBRAND ...,,.. ,,..., 5' indent Director J. S. YARD... ....... ............. 0 rgmzirt KARL BLOSE ..,., ..,, ,,,, .... . V iolizz Salairt TI-IE SEXTONS THOMAS MAI.COLM H. E. MERRITT Fmut Raw: Atwell, Logan, Zamore. 5'rmmlRau1.' Greenwald, Ollill, Marshall, Berman, Borland. PI DEILTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon is a national journalistic fraternity which was founded in 1909 at the University of Syracuse for the purpose of stimulating interest in and elevating college journalism. The local chapter, one of forty-five throughout the country, was organized in 1925. Monthly meetings of the organization are held to discuss topics of interest about the general press. To become eligible for membership in the fraternity, a man must serve two years on the editorial or business staff of an accredited college publication. An important service rendered by the organization is the publication of the Student Handbook. Formerl a handbook of helpful information for flfeshmen, the old freshman Bible this year became a handbook of general interest'to all classes. The little book was printed before the arrival of the freshmen and was distributed to the class of 1939 at the beginning of their orientation period. The pamphlets were great helps in acquainting the new students with the ways of Washington andjefferson College. When the other three classes MEMBERS R. B. A'rw1aLL . ..,, President M. S. ZAMORE . . , ..,. ,..,. . Yecretmjf B. H. BURMAN T. LOGAN K. BoRLAND,'l1z. l. lVlARSIIALL G. B. GIIIEENWALIJ P. M. OFFILL returned to college, these handbooks were given to all students. The first section of the Student Hand- book is devoted to information for all classes. Here are found the calendar of events for the 1935-36 school term, an interesting history of the college, an account of the use of the different buildings on the campus, and a list of the names and addresses of the faculty members. Next comes an explanation of the working of the college. After this is an interesting section about the city of Washington. The activities ofthe college, the fraternities on the campus, and the athletic program are then discussed, after which songs and cheers are printed. The first section ends with the Articles of Student Government. The last section concerns itself with notes of special interest to freshmen. The President's welcome to the class of 1939, the freshman code of rules, and an explana- tion of freshman-sophomore friction are here contained. Several pages of advertis- ing conclude the book. P. M. Offill was the Editor-in-Chief and M. S. Zamore, the Business Manager. FEATURES fi 7 NX -,....... ' ' 'brit-ef r w 'Q' rf 'Z'7X-2 S ' 43,64 521 7' 152' 1 A..- , fefg -Jggglgl n g ,QR -Q ESZi' ff ,'?E3 ' ' X uf ff! T 1 X QL FFFVF 'S' ix SNK? 493 V e x -QT-x. - vi- S3 W, Q RW. '1 ,. XFTa:N,.i xii if X97 S I -W 1. vig Y -Xi: Lf 1 233 T Eva' L I w 5- ' '- - ,ll r' z XL -nm - e-1 4 vu - H-,-.m 2 While planning the new, Warhington and jejferfon is not discarding the old and that which if endeared to generationf of rnen. The new carnpuf of colonial architecture ix projected on the ridge hack of the prefent cainpuf. Thuefthe new cainpuc would he .rcreened frorn the old and the old may he maintained without great change. The only iinportant alteration hoped for in the Old Carnpuf is the return of Nfain Hall to ite colonial original , IIA' nearly af that may he achieved. The whole afpect will, however, he changed if the cizjf of Wa.rhi1igton Jhould ever follow the .fuggeftion opicialbf rnade hy the College that a civic center he developed opening heautiful vicrta froin the George Wafhingtori Hotel to the caenpux. Flanked hy the needed Citv Hall and Cigf Lihrary would he a Greek open-air theatre for civic purpofec. The hiftoric and continuing unizjf of Jpirit in cigr and college would thuf he perrnanentbf evinholized and denzonotrated in a civic center of heauzgf and utility. A Civic Center 1 ri' V, 526525 P JM' N- A in :3 ?4ff'-ff?5'5 4' .J 3-' 'K . h .Mm 4 +1 7:'1f:.-m um 1 3' in 57 K L- ,iwi . What Does the Campus Plan Mean? The new campus plan of Washington and Jefferson College is far more extensive than is indicated by the model. It is, in the Hrs: place, based on a new curricular plan worked out most carefully through two years of study by the faculty. It presup- poses a greatly enlarged and extended athletic program. It has at heart a fine religious and spiritual conception of cam- pus life. It contains one of the most progressive and daring plans for the development of fraternities and for the welfare of non-fraternity men. It has with- in it special conceptions of student life, social activities, and student-faculty rela- tionships. It anticipates a greatly enlarged program of study and activity, a fuller development of personality. Throughout all the activities of the college is to flow the life-blood of deep scholarship and dymanic spirituality. What does all of this mean as summed up in the architectural plan and the projected campus? It means intelligent planning-no more great mistakes such as those of which most colleges are guilty. No longer will land be purchased which cannot be used or that sold which is needed. No longer will buildings be constructed which differ with the whims of each age and builder. From this time forth every step will conform to the outlines of one permanent and intelli- gent plan. It means-for the first time-a united vision. Alumni, students, trustees and faculty will not carry a thousand different plans but will be united on one toward which all can work in a powerful unity. It means the steady implanting of pur- oses in the minds of the men of Washington and Jefferson College. hese implanted purposes will some day result in fulfillments on the campus, fulnllments in which these men will take part. It means that the needs of the college may be presented intelligently. Notonly the president but any member of the faculty, any of the thousands of alumni, any student, may with full understanding, accuracy and authority seek for this College what it needs. The completion of a plan multiplies the promotion power of the college by four thousand times because any Washington and jefferson man can now do what was formerly possible only to a President who carried the plans in his own mind. It means that donors can know exactly what their chosen art in the plan will cost. They can know that their gift is permanent. hey can be assured that the building is not to be superseded by another plan or another architecture and ultimately discarded. Gifts can be made with assurance, intelligence and security. It means that a college which has looked long at its great past will now look forward with the same eagerness and interest. The tempo of the college will be doubled when a determined future is added to a revered past. It means, finally, the deepest fellowship and friendship which men can have-that which comes and comes only through the sharing of a great task throughout the years. A This-men of Washington and Jefferson-is the meaning of our campus plan. Port Atwell, Wolfe El lcr Cahoon, Bulcey THE TOE-TWINKLER'S TWINKLE The first formal dance of the year was the Greek Swingout which was held in the ballroom of the George Washington Hotel. Amid Mountain Laurel roping and silver tinsel bells the Greeks frollicked, aided by the tunes of Tommy Tucker and his boys. The arrangements for this outstanding affair were completed by the committee, D. Maxwell, J. Forejt, andj. B. Row- land. A fancy evening with brightly colored streamers and glitterinig fraternity shields-the package that each toe-twinkler received who attende the second formal, the Pan-Hellenic. Even Jupiter Pluvius favored all with a wistful curtsy, and no wet feet responded to the rhythms of Freddie Bergen and his Band. High praise went to the committee, L. R. Riddle, W. T. Allison, and E. S. Cam ubell. Plans fior the junior-Senior Prom were being formulated at the time the PANDORA went to press. The members of the committee, A. E. Port, R. W. Wolfe, R. B. Atwell, T. Cahoon, W. Elder, and J. R. Bukey, were attempting to get a real big-name band by having the dance underwritten. Picture! of the eommitteemen of tbe S'lUflZg0lll' and the Pau-Hel Cwitlv their lady friemlib will be found by turning ee page. U The Greeks Swing It The Quadrxlle Colorful and Graceful l A Hard Times Party STUDENTS TWINKLE MINUS BLACK SOCKS The Cotillions, informal dances staged monthly, were capably supervised byj. Hughes, P. M. Offill, and G. Reed, the com- mittee in charge. These affairs are always well-liked and well-at- tended, the Wash-Jeff Twelve being a big help in putting them across. And during the year, the students run into many more dances, of varying sorts. House dances help to fill in week-ends, a number of these designed primarily for pledges. And, too, the Rotunda! These dances have been peculiarly successful, the fascinating thing about them is the fact that they are managed entirely by students. One of the most delightful of the social functions of the year is the quadrille. It is a beautiful affair, colorful and graceful. This marks its second successive appearance on the campus, and its exist- ence is due entirely to Mr. Ford who conducts the quadrille through his special instructors, Mr. and ,Mrs. Lovett. The three evenings which it requires are enlivened by the beautiful waltz music of Henry Ford's old-fashioned orchestra. The charm that accompanies the quadrille is not to be forgotten-a fact that will probably insure its continuation on the campus. li A Wfvfi-5 ' ' yr Q 7-ear 7 Om sm me L R Q,,,,x N Q - .- ,WW ,,-4. . 145 mf WZ Wag-Ffdfmdc -L 'R A . , ,N fm- is I , ,Mg f X' K N V -- s V 1-v 1 -E. FN 0 ALe'galCut Wait Your Turn Her: The Infirmary of Washington and jefferson College, opened in September, 1934, is located in one wing of the second floor of Hays Hall, the freshman dormitory. The Infirmary was furnished by gifts of the Women's Auxiliary, an organization composed of mothers, sisters, wives, and daughters of students, alumni, and faculty, and other women interested in the College. One of the rooms was fur- nished by Mrs. Anna Duncan and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Baker, both of Washington, in memory of Andrew Duncan of the Class of 1896. Another room was furnished by Mrs. William Wise of Pitts- burgh, in memory of her late husband, Trustee William F. Wise of the Class of 1883 and his brother Charles S. Wise of the Class of 1888. Every graduate student taking full time work and every under- graduate student pays a medical fee of five dollars at the first of each semester. This fee entitles each student to medical services for illness or injury which could not have been cared for before the beginning of the school year. If the case requires hospital attention, the patient is sent to the Washington Hospital. During this year, there were several such cases, when students were sent to the hospital for appendicitis opera- tions. The importance of the Inhrmary is--shown by the number of students treat- . ed by the department. Between September 20, 1934, the time of its open- Now, What's Yom'Trouble? ing, and June 4: 1935, the date of the end of the second semester, the Infirmary had a total number of 2,257 contacts with students. From September 15, 1935, untiljanuary 30, 1936, it had 1,188 contacts. Duringjhe' month of February this year it had 292 contacts. From the above figures it is easy to see the i-ijrrpbrtance of this organization to the health and welfare of the Washington and Jefferson student bodyfi' '- The staff of the Infirmary consists of the Administrative'Director, the Nurse and Secretary ofthe Medical Service, the President of the Women's Auxiliary, and the Medical and Surgical Staff. Professor Clarence D. Dieter, Ph.D., is the Director, Miss Margaret L. Hoffer, R.N., is the Nurse and Secretary, and the Senior Staff of the Washington Hospital is the Medical Staff. When the Infirmary was established, the College laid down rules to govern its actions. Some of these have already been stated. A few more follow. Except in cases of special emergency, all arrange- ments for medical service must be made through the Infirmary. If any student refuses treatment ordered by the Medical Service or disregards its advice or direc- tions, the College is absolved from all financial responsibility in the matter. The College also states that it assumes no legal or contractural obligations and is the hnal judge of its obligations. The Director asks the full cooperation of all students with the Infirmary. Since preventative measures are the main ob- jectives, he urges all students to take full advantage of the service by report- ing immediately the slightest indication of illness. If this be done, chances of serious illness for the person concerned will be reduced and protection from infection will be afforded his fellow f 'i students. The Infirmary has proved to be a valuable addition to the College by doing much to preserve the good health of the students. The Bed Bccl-:ons A Tense Moment in the Dugout ,Iourney's End By its initial production of the yeari R. C. Sherriff's well known vvar drama in three acts, Journey's End -the Buskin Club topped its previous performance not only by the display of talented acting but by the superb sound and lighting effects which coordinated perfectly with the stage setting created by james Lindsay of Tech Drama School. The popular response of the audience to the production was entirely favorable, the general impression of the Whole leaving a clear realization of the actual horrors of war, due in part to the realistic stage set- ting depicting an oflicer's dugout in the British trenches and in part to the realism of the play itself and its interpretation. Robert McCown held the limelight as the strong-charactered Captain Stanhope, the reliable soldier who mistrusts the friendship of his boyhood chum. J. F. Preston acted well his characterization of Lt. Osborne, a recruited professor. K. Mas- on was cast in the diflicult role of Lt. Raleigh, Stanhope's friend. W. Miller as Lt. Trotter, D. Lumianslcy as Lt. Hibbert, L. O. Miller as Mason, T. Pogue as the colonel, K. Strickler as Captain Hardy, and Kenneth O. Wellings as Sergeant Major completed the major roles on the cast. Minor roles included N. Jones, C. Maxwell, and M. Bash as soldiers. They Faced Big Guns and Cameras Gct married, young man of 21 ! You may get married, young man ol' twenty-one making S1500 a year, but you must not have children, and you must not get sick! Such was the verdict arrived at by two W. X dehaters and their P.C.W. colleagues in the outstanding forensic con- test ofthe year, held in the college chapel on March 18 before the largest and Il10Sf enthusiastic audience ever to attend a W. X debate. M. Harte and blond Maryllane Addy expounded in defense of the vital issue, while J. F. Preston, Jr., and brunette Martha .lane Netting said, No f--it won't work. Dr. J. C. McGregor in the capa- city of chairman added to the general amusement by his clever remarks. Miss Addy courageously displayed a well planned budget guaranteed to carry a love-bound couple over all matrimonial snags on just S1500 a year. Although children of youthful marriages enjoy de- sirable companionship with their parents, she said, the young couple should wait a few years before having a family. Miss Netting pointed out that girls of eighteen change their heart lgvorites with their hats, and that men of EWCl1ty-OIJC know very little about women. Preston, in his cross-examination, ,challenged the practicahility of the budget. He could see little chance for shows, newspapers, or lemon-merangue pies. And the male qualities which appeal to the girl of eighteen are not necessarily the qualities of a good hus- band, he added, nor wxl kisses sustain I, . J love, caresses feed the bride, or love pay the landlord. If love in youth is the real thing, it will certainly last until marriage is feasible. l . . 1 Harte shamed his opponents for main- taining that youthful marriages would end the careers of the couples. He hinted at the biological desirability of youthful mar- riages. And regardless of who wins this debate, he concluded, young people are going to marry on 551500 a year. That's Life! Mrs. Craft of Ohio State gave the af- 5, E lirmative the decision. The dehaters smiledg f . 1 the audience applaudedg and everybody . was happy. The popularity of the decision was evidenced by the epidemic of marriages ' which swept the student-body soon after- vv ard . M. Anm' K 1 F. PRlzs'roN,,l1z. M..l....----.---..... -MMM l M. Hmrris M. NBTTING .v it xi iw 5 Cracluatim Arise ye men of '35 Dr. Snovvcleu oflers prayer Dr. Wallace Nutting, main speaker, and Prexy Blowing their horns for Petie Hail the boys of '85 Mr. Foust sets the pace Who says we have no co-eds? Alumni banqueteers The old gang is hack! You can't kid a kidcler Gentlemen of the Class of '75 Forty years out of llayw-and still young Church-bound First out Prof. Bert wins the 440 Honorary degree men The Samuel T. Blcdsocs Matching on Surprise :md modesty Ushers all rundcr's I Camera sh y Miss Hough work Tull, dark, :md sc Indo-Vim built m Skull-practice The mad scientist Merz at study Drawing-room for the pre meds l The best man in town The pause that refreshes 1. Schumunn shields the press A study in red and black Hays Hull homhres And she told me she liked me, Roy Soph flushes Zero in zero weather Art for nrt's sake Which proves simon purcs are handsome just nnothci' but story Gcsundheit Shukis confers with the assistant dean The Delts' WPA gang The Great Uultloo W' 1' 'ro 0 Fraternities flll U Solving zlczlcleln ic problems AXA Anal then l killed the b:1r' KE What! no dance tonight? .X'l'S2 Caught napping flxKxll Still life BOII Probing weighty questions flXl'A Tell another one fl1K2I S0 you want our picture? ATA - The Pickens brothers Two of the champs Good for the l11ti.r:im1z.r zlarfi My---what form I Action photo NOW, pay Oli Push 'cr up, Hank ilih The Cymnasts rf- -W -- - l l 1 ll w W ith YV. 8: J. Men Abroad The Songsters at Dearborn Veterans of the future wars How to make more gold star mothers Chris is at tlrent big socljer mam! tx Murdoch and Borland treat D.C. We tank we go home Professor Bert at the Equator Cold hits our Quaclrille maestro Sutherland frolics in the snow No Checkee, I1O,W2lSl1CC lg Appreciation HE foregoing write-ups have been planned in an effort to convey impressions concerning the numerous departments associated with the college. Naturally, this aim has been only partially fulfilled. Photographic interpretations have also aided in revealing information that has now become history. And the creation of this material has meant that much time and effort have been utilized. Credit must be given to others be- sides the Editor and Business Manager. It is in recognition of this fact that a Written account is now given over to express- ing sincere appreciation to those who have aided in producing this book. First to the editorial and business assistants, Whose services permitted the work to progress more rapidly. To Otto P. H. Bert, George L. White, Ralph W. Thomas, Austin V. McLain, Leslie A. Foust, Clarence E. Heffelfinger, Neva P. Hough, members of the administration, who rendered assistance on many occasions. To Dan and John Harbaugh of the D. A Harbaugh Studio. To R. L. Rost and Wylie V. Lazear of the Northern Engraving and Electrotype Co. To H. B. Weaver and G. Golder of the Pittsburgh Printing Co. To Evan Purcell, artist for the campus model, and Ernest K. Weller of the Weller Studios. To E. F. Evans and A. A. Lubersky of the Molloy Cover Co. To Jim Abell and Jim Lyon of the Washington Reporter. ADVERTISEMENTS WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR AD- VERTISERS FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT. WITH- OUT THEIR ASSISTANCE, A BOOK OF THIS QUALITY WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. WE URGE STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE TO READ THIS SECTION CAREFULLY, AND TO FAVOR THE MERCHANTS WHO HAVE SUPPORTED US WHEN THEY BUY. THE 1937 PANDORA BOARD Patrons The 1937 PANDORA Boeml fgreztefully ezcknowleelgex the kim! rapport of the following Alumni mul Frienelf College, who have laelpeel to make they JAMES I. BROWNSON, '75 W. B. RITCHIE, '90 W. A. H. MCILVAINE, '94 DR. E. MCBRIDE, '01 RUFUS S. MARRINER, '03 ALEX. W. ACHESON, 'O7 EARLE R. FORREST, 'O8 ALBERT C. TROUTMAN, '98 of Wezxbington :mel fe ewan publication pofriblex H. NIURDOCK, JR., 'O9 N. G. ANAS IRA H. COHN DR. O. G. LEWIS DR. GEORGE MERRIN GEORGE I. BLOOM JOHN DAVIDSON JOSEPH R. NAYLOR, '98 A CONSERVATIVE BANK WITH EXPERIENCE COVERINCI OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY 6- f,, 0 X Q THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH FOURTH AVENUE AT WOOD STREET Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GREETINGS TO THE 193 7 PANDORA WASHINGTON 84 JEFFERSON COLLEGE NATIONAL WROUGHT IRON ANNEALING BOX CO. ANNEALING BOXES, GALVANIZING KETTLES SPECIAL PLATE WORK PRINTING Montgomery Ward 'ii' 84 Company Complete Department Store 9 WARD PRINTING C O M P A N Y OBSERVER BUILDING 66-74 West Chcs S WASHINGTON PA WASI'IINGTON P WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY TWO STORES Spemz! Przcetr to Fmrernzt ' 28 NORTH MAIN STREET 144 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 3200 Phone 1407 860 1936 THE CALDWELL STORES, INC. WASHINGTON, PA. Featuring finest men's Wear Exclizfive j11feJ'enmii011.' Michaels-Stern Clothes Florsheim Shoes Essley Shirts Fruit-of-the-Loom Shirts Superior Underwear Brentwood Sweaters Nuflex Cravats Universal Pajamas Berg Hats Dobbs Hats F. H. White Luggage Ruskin Gloves A. G. Spalding Golf and Tennis Equipment COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON, PA. '93 Member of Mellbank Group Member of Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YOU CAN SEE THE BEST MAJESTIC 8i FIRST DIVISION PICTURES At The COURT THEATRE Wfashington, Pa. THE HOTEL Willa fm ezrmofpbere of refinement. ' Visitors to the George Washington like to talk about its Atmosphere of Refinement. It is there, of course, but what is it? It doesn't mean richly dressed women in Molyneux creations, with Agnes hats and Delman shoes. Beautiful cos- tumes and expensive ones may be worn by refined people and again they may not. The atmosphere of reHnement 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 Washing- ton itself. The influence of the beautiful appointments of the most wonderful little city hotel in the whole country is remarked by every visitor. It is, in fact,Tl9e Hotel ofRej51zemenf. GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA BELL PHONES 3240, 3241 WASHINGTON MOULD, MACHINE AND F OUN DRY COMPANY Glass House Moulds, Small Machine Parts, Castings, Acetylene Welding and Electric Welding W. M. CRILE, General Mmmger-Residence Phone 2352 GREEN AND MADISON AVENUES WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Among Fraternity Men BALFOUR is the Word for Jewelry. On T, C I Q A R Y every campus the word Balfour stands for the highest quality in fraternity jewelry JEWELRY BADGES TROPHIES DANCE FAVORS RINGS INVITATIONS O Write for your copy of THE BAI-'FOUR BLUE BOOK Watches Clocks Silverware L. G. Balfour Company Diamonds oprah Goods A'fTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS EVERY STUDENT'S NEEDS SUPPLIES, STUDY LAMPS, PENNANTS, PENS, PENCILS, NOTE BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, CANDY, SANDWICHES, FOUNTAIN SER- VICE, ATHELTIC EQUIPMENT, RADIOS W. 84 J. CO-OPERATIVE STORE Beneath the Administration Building A Co-operative Enterprise Under the Management of the College and Student Members Mefnbeffflnijz open to all Stfeelezzty J UDSON W ILEY CGMPLIMENTS OF 84 SQNS ROSS INDEPENDENT Confmefom and D6eI!6l'.f Distributors Of Q American Oil Company Products HARDWARE Cement Work of All Kf7ZlZ.l' WASHINGTON' PA' 404 S. Main Street Phone 423 Phone 2500 Careful management. conservative policies and strict adherence to sound banklng pI 1I'l.C1p16S s1nce 1886 'l.P5!-'IYJQRRETPSQM EQ!! C 6 C l Member Federal Deposii Insurance Corporation JENNINGS-SMITH ELECTRIC CGMPANY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES We Sell Everything Electrical PHONE 1644 WASHINGTON, PA. Ask For Jones Quality ICE CREAM 45 PHONE 747 32-34 East Pine Avenue I WASHINGTON, PA. S H P 9 S Q FURNITURE STORE V 110 West Chestnut Street 8K The .S't01'c' of Perramzl Service Manufacturers ' ' C. L. SHARP BOYD S. SHARP Compliments of CARR Elf-IINA GOMPANY Manufacturers of VITRIFIED CHINAWARE Fraternity Orders Especially Solicited GRAFTON, W. VA DUNBAR 84 WALLACE LUMBER COMPANY Everything to Build Anything Phones 451, 452 1045-1075 JEFFERSON AVENUE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA CGMPLIMENTS M 0 D E R N B U S OF SERVICE . N4zti012-Wide Cafwefzient CITIZENS QW Economical WATER Chartered Coaches For Special Parties at Very Low Rates BLUE RIDGE TERMINAL 75 EAST MAIDEN STREET Phone 4100 BLUE RIDGE LINES INCORPORATED 1895 TYGART VALLEY GLASS CO. Manufactures HIGH GRADE PACKERS' AND PRESERVERS' GLASSWARE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA The D. A. I-IARBAUGH STUDIO Selected Photographer For the 1 9 3 7 P A N D O R A Of WASHINGTON ei JEFFERSON COLLEGE Studrio at 69 North Maill Street Washington, Pennsylvani james M. Lydic 8: Company PRINTERS PHONE 225 35 EAST PINE AVENUE TOILET ARTICLES DRUGS Compliments of SUNDRIES JESSOP Q STEEL SODAS AND ICE CREAM COMPANY 47 R. E. KRAUSE Corner Main and Maiden Streets WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of I WASHINGTON LAUNDRY HIGH GRADE WORK 305 WEST MAIDEN STREET PHONE 315 ASBURY The Students' 73ee1fbe1f Under the Washington Trust Building COLLEGE TRADE FOR OVER KURTZ MONUMENT COMPANY THE PLACE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Authorized Dealers 40 YEARS Rock of Ages Gold Bond Memorials Ten Chairs Ten First Class Workmen PHONE 906 WASHINGTON' PENNSYLVANIA 267 E. Maiden St. Washington, Pa. H. A. GARBART C. W. GARBART WASHINGTON PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY NORG-E PRODUCTS PAINTS, VARNISHES, RADIOS WINDOW GLASS, WALL PAPER We Cater To Fraternity Trade 138 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 107 Sixgf-fozerhyeary of Service HENRY H. Hoon V L. VAL Hoon Henry G. Hood 8: Sons GENERAL INSURANCE Washington, Penna. 55 S. Main Street Phone 20 ' If it'.r illfllfflilff'-'ilft' write it. COMPLI MENTS OF Jos QUAY MIRACLE RIDE STUDEBAKER CARS MOLLY-MADE COVER QUALITY Is still servin the best books in the land- just as it did! in the pioneer days of the modern yearbook. The cover on this vol- ume is a physical expression of that fine quality and workmanship which the Molloy trade-mark has always symbolized. The David Molly Plant 2857 North Western Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Woodward-Wright MCVEHIL FURNITURE COMPANY Plumbing, Heating SUPPIY l Main Ofhce: WASItIING1'ON, PA. Come 1U and Inspect Our Stock of Quality Mcrchalldisc WE SELL DIRECT TO YOU Pham 2246 Whalefale Pricer Main and Chestnut Washington, Pa. PHONE 752 COMPLIMENTS OF Washington Tin Plate Company WASHINGTON, PENNA. GUY WOODWARD P A1-SY MARINO Dodge Brothers GROCERIES Motor Cars, Trucks, Busses and Motor Coaches IZRUITS VEGETABLES PLYMOUTH CARS 41 E. Maiden Street Washington, Pa. SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: CO. RETAIL STORE We Serve Shop at Sears the Nafifm and Save 211 SOUTH WADE AVENUE 31 E. CHESTNUT STREET WASHINGTON, PA. PHONE 1629 S. B. MCWREATH DAIRY Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Butter, Eggs 365 DONNAN AVENUE PHONE 3478 MODERN PLANT Delivery Service To All Parts Of Town TAILOR WHEN YOU THINK OF HATTER INSURANCE HABERDASHER THINK OF . ANDERSON 8: CHAS. E. WRENSHALL P01-LUCK 14-18 WEST WHEELING STREET 0 WASHINGTON, PENNA. PHONE 1216 Bell Pboney 1295, 1296 51 Main Sf. Washington, Pg, I I I Theodore Trapuzzano THE TAILOR ALL HAND PRESSING Qualigf Work 3 E. Beau Street, Second Floor William Warwick, jr. FLOWERS 9 EAST BEAU STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 3374 Rexidence Telephone 2736 Loft go to Isczbfs LUNCHES MILKSHAKES ICE CREAM SANDWICHES BUTTERIVIILK BUTTER 31 N. Main Street Phone 267 coMPLIMENTs . FOOD MARKET VALENTINE 84 The Home of Washington's Finest M U A. Y Restaurant and Food Department Store O You Knozo Itfr Good When If'.f PHARMACISTS From :be Koyfrooe Q OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE WASPIINGTON, PENNA. GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL Phone 2780 Phone 2781 EAST END DAIRY PURE RAW MILK AND CREAM DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN C. A. SI-IRONTZ SHRONTZ AVENUE PHONE 1329 SERVICE 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 low- est 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. HAPPY MOTORING The McCollum Co. To TRANSFER AND STORAGE EVERY W 84 J MAN Pianos and Household Moving a Specialty FROM TWO FIRST-cLAss sToRAGE HOUSES Washington County 326 W. Maiden Street Motor BELL PHONE 1424 ROBERT E. COLE, '31, MHIINKQUI' COMPLIMENTS OF Washington Union Trust Company A Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PYRAMID OIL COMPANY Distributor HIGH GRADE MOTOR OILS AND GASOLINE 314 WASHINGTON TRUST BUILDING Phone 1965 Washington, Pa. PEN N SANITARY CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING Phones 952, 953 133 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. E. JACQMAIN, Md7lJfg6l' LEWIS PAINT Bf0VYf1rgljuSf6d 85 WASHINGTON, PA. Pittsburgh Paint Products V Watch The Fardf G0 By PAINT GLASS WALLPAPER 234 W. Chestnut Street Phone 2514 PHONE 2800 J' K' LA SON STORIVISIL7IND'S HAY, GRAIN, FEED, COAL I -4 AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SECONDHAIND STURP Fu 1-0- Pe P Feed Everjftbifzg Under the .Yun 236 E' Maiden Su-cet 326 WEST CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 76 WASHINGTON PA PHONE WASH- l92:I W. E. SAMSON SMART CLOTHES AT POPULAR PRICES SECOND FLOOR, 40 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 197-J WASHINGTON, PA. HOME LEADER BREAD RICH WHITE PURE MADE WITH CREAM The Choice of the Cfzmpzzr WASHINGTON BAKING COMPANY CAPITOL HAT SHOP ROSE OFTERDINGER 30 N. Main Street Washington, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Olympia Confectionery and Soda Grill Next Door to State Theater C. W, PHILLIPS Contractor for All Kinds Of Roofing Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating PHONE 437 WASHINGTON, PA. Washington Bottling CO. ALL KINDS OF CARBONATED BEVERAGES PHONE 2170 WASHINGTON, PA. KALAMAZOO STOVE CO. We Specialize in Stoves and Furnaces PHONE 2684-J Simplex Engineering Company Air Conditioning Engineers 220 S. Main Street Washington, Pat. Washington, Penna- WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL CASH BARBER SHOP PAID FUR 15 EAST WHEELING STREET Discarded Men's Clothing MICI'IAEL MISCIO VICTOR Mlsclo PHONE 211 Ask for Mr. Mon-is LEE SCHOENTHAL DISTINCTIVE TAILOR FOR STUDENTS FOR OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 27 EAST BEAU STREET WASHINGTON, PA. DRINK The Observer The Re orter . MonNlNo EVENTIIG IN BOTTLES COMBINED CIRCULATION 181500 CONTB'S SODA GRILL AND RESTAURANT 6 Where Everyone Meet.r john L. Stewart W. 8: CLASS A. B. KAGAN Expert Tailor :md Deritgrzer 126 West Chestnut Street Washington, Pa. Phone 2143-J OF 1899 Honus Wagner Sporting Goods Publisher NATIONAL STORES CO. ' 46-48 West Chestnut Street ' 'T Q' I! ii Washington, St. The Pollyanna Tea Room U-MEN will like the MEN-U ofthe DAILY 35 CENT LUNCI-IEON Corner Main and Chestnut Streets SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES MEN'S WEAR OF QUALITY f c. H. joNEs Washington, Pennsylvania CoM11L1MENTs or Suburban Brick Company MOUNDSVILLE, - W. VA. CITY SHOE sHoP J ACK HART T. Student Friend For vf MIKE WEST, Proprietor EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 35 East Beau Street Smart Clothes 16 NORTH MAIN STREET Ra1ph's Barber Shop 228 EAST MAIDEN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. CoM11L1M1zNTs or Republic Pictures Corporation Zlf Pittsburgh THE WORLD'S FINEST PIANOS INCLUDING THE MASON 8: HAMLIN, AND CHICKERING Musical Instruments and Accessories O ESTABLISHED IN 1900 Ben Reynolds G Company Everything Musical 116-118 NORTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. e- Westi11gl1ouse Refiigemtors, Wasliers Appliances of All Kinds Including the Famed Sealed Oven Gus Range CUT PRICE SHOE COMPANY Diffincfive Footwear for Women Exclmivelv PRINCESS SLIPPERS HEALTH-ARCH SHOES DEBUTANTE SHOES SIZES 25 to 11 WIDTHS AAAA to EE O For Fourteen Years we have endeavored to maintain the high standard of quality and ser- vice to merit the confidence of our community 49 CORNER MAIN AND CHESTNUT Phone 2454 ONG AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS 1 I I ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. HA Good Impression Is not only a printer's phrase, but an impression upon the memory or upon the lives ot individuals proves ot great importance. Q3 THE IMPRESSION WE WOULD MAKE UPON THE MINDS OF THOSE WHO GO FORTH FROM THEIR STUDIES HERE INTO THE STERNER THINGS OF LIFE IS THAT WHEN THEY NEED PRINTING OF WHAT- EVER CHARACTER, THEIR FIRST THOUGHT WILL BE OF Pittsburgh Printing Company 53O-4 Fernando St. Pittsburgh, Pa. YOUR GUIDE AAA Washington County Motor Club 82 S. .Main St ...................,.........., 4000 AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES R DEALERS Brown 8: I-lusted, Inc. 235 E. Maiden St... I .,... ......,. . .2800 Woodward, Guy 41 E. Maiden St. ...,.., vw.... , s 2900 AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Quay, I-I. 166 S. Main St. ..I.. ..7V,., .......... 2 0 69 BAKERS V Washington Baking CO. 157W Jefferson Ave. ...... .. ....... 1604 BANKS Citizens National Bank 40 S. Main St ......,....................... 1800 Fidelity Trust CO. 341-343 Fourth Ave., Pgh. Union National Bank of Pgh. Fourth Ave. at Wood St. T0 BUYING L. Pinsker 234 W. Chestnut St. ...... . COLLEGES W. Scj. College W. 8c,I. CO-op Store CONFECTIONERS Contes Soda Grill 34 N. Main St .............. Olympia Soda Grill N. Main St. DAIRIES East End Dairy Shrontz Ave ........... Isaly Dairy Store 3230 9630 1329 31 N. Main St ....... ..267 DEPARTMENT STORES Caldwell Stores, Inc. 26 S. Main St .,,.................,, 3700 Montgomery Ward Sc Co. 66 W. Chestnut St .........,.. Sears Roebuck 8: Co. 4040 Washington Union Trust Co. - Main 8: Beau Sts ......... ........ h ......... 3 45 BARBERS Asbury, J. E. E. Beau St .,.. .........,,....,... . . ...,...., 482 Cozy Barber Shop Cor. Main 84 Chestnut Ralph's Barber Shop 228 E. Maiden St. William Henry Hotel Barbers 15 E. Wheeling St. BEVERAGES, CARBONATED Coca Cola Bottling Works 70 E. Wheeling St.... ,..,.,.., . .... .,..1267 BOOK COVERS David J. Molloy Plant, Chicago, Ill. BOTTLERS Washington Bottling Co. 27 Hanna St ...................... .......... 2 170 BoxEs National Wrought Iron Annealing Box Co. W. Washington St. .................. 900 BUILDERS SUPPLIES Wiley-Judson 8: Sons 404 S. Main St ............ .....,.. 4 23 BUS LINES Blue Ridge Bus Lines 75 E. .Maiden St. .......... .......... 4 100 CEMETERY MEMORIALS -Kurtz Monument Co. 267 E. Maiden St ........ . ,,...... 906 CI-IINAWARE Carr China Co. Grafton, W. Va. CLEANERS K DYERS Penn Sanitary Cleaning 8: Dyeing Works 133 S. Main St ............... 952 33 E. Chestnut St. ....... 1934 DRUGGIS'l'S Krause, R. E. Main 84 Maiden Sts .... .... ........ 2 4 8 Valentine 84 Murray Geo. Wash. Hotel ...,,,r.,,..........,. 2298 ELECTRIC SERVICE Jennings-Smith Electric Co. 26 E. Beau St ........,..... ..... . . ,.... . .1644 ENGINEERS Simplex Engineering CO. Wash. Trust Bldg ..................... .541 ENGRAVING 84 ELECTROTYPING Northern Engraving 84 Electrotype Co. Canton, Ohio FEED Lawson, K. 236 E. Maideim St. ......., .. ....... .76 FIVE Sc TEN CENT STORES Murphy, G.. C. Co. 43 N. Main St... ,..... .....,,, 9 608 FLORISTS Warrick, Wm. J., Jr. 9 E. Beau St ..,r. .... ........... .,.,,,,, 3 3 7 4 FOUNDRIES Wash. Mould Machine 8 Foundry CO. Green St. ........,r.....,,..,,,.,r......,,, 3240 FURNACES I Kalamazoo Stove X Furnace CO. 220 S. Main St .....,,......, .,.,,,,,,.. 2 68431 FURNITURE DEALERS Sharp's Furniture Store 110 W. Chestnut St. ....... ........ 1 308 Stormwind, S. L. 326 W. Chestnut St .... ............. 1 92-J Woodward-Wright Furniture Co. 102 N. Main St ........................... 2246 6 YOUR GUIDE TO BUYING GASOLINE COMPANIES Pryamid Oil Co. Meadowlands ........... , ,.....A.,...,..U . Ross Independent Oil Co. 1100 W. Chestnut St. .....e...se,s, . GLASS Lewis Paint R Glass Co. 239 W. Chestnut St .... .......4,t.... GLASS MANUFACTURERS T art Valle Glass Co YS l Y g Wylie Ave. 8: Connecting R.R. GROCERS, RETAIL Keystone Food Market, Inc. 1965 2500 .2514 1175 20 S. Main St ............ .... ...,,e.....,,e 2 7 80 Marno, Patsy 211 S. Wade Ave ....,e,. ,......,.e 1 629 GRocERS, WIIOLESALE Saskville, E. H. Co. 180 S. Main St ..... .,.....,,., t,,..... 1 6 1 HOTELS Geo. Washington Hotel S. Main St. ...........,......vV,t.., ...... 2 600 ICE CREAM Jones Quality Ice Cream 32 E. Pine Ave ...............,. ........ 7 47 INSURANCE Anderson Sc Pollock Ins. 18 W. Wheeling St ..........,.......... 1295 Hood, H. G. 55 S. Main St ......,..,........,..,,.,,.....,,.. 20 IEWELERS ' Balfour, L. G. Co. Attleboro, Mass. McNary, T.. H. 41 N. Main St ......... ..... . .930 LAUNDRIES Washington Laundry 305 W. Maiden St .........,............... 315 Yee-Kee Laundry 155 N. Main St. LUMBER DEALERS Dunbar 84 Wallace Lumber Co. 1045 Jefferson Ave. ...... ......,......... 4 51 MEAT MARKETS Wash. Meat. Mkt. 84 Grocery, Inc. 28 N. Main St... ,,,,,,,,,. .3200 MENS FURNISHINGS Hart, jack 16 N. Main St .,,..,,., .,,.,,,,, 1 182-R Jones, C. H. 72 N. Main St ....,,,,,,,.,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 MILK MCWreath, Chas. R. Dairy 181 Lawrence Ave .,,,,.,,.,,.,,,.,, H1985 MILLINERY Capitol Hat Shoppe 30 N. Main Sc .... ,A 2413 NEWSPAPERS Observer Publishing Co. 122 S. Main St ...,,....,,,.,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,. 4 010 PAINT DEALERS, RETAIL Wash. Paint X Glass Co. 138 S. Main St ................... ......... 1 07 PHOTOGRAPHERS Harbaugh, D. A. 69 N. Main St ....,....,. ......... 9 24 PLUMBERS McVehil Plumbing Co. 40 E. Wheeling St .......,. ........, 7 52 PRINTERS Lydic, James M. 8: Co. 35 E. Pine Ave. ..,............ . ........ 225 Pittsburgh Printing Co. 530 Fernando St., Pgh. Ward Printing Co. Observer job Room ,.................,. 4063 SHOE REPAIR Diamond Shoe Repair 59 W. Chestnut St. West, Mike 35 E. Beau St. SPORTING Goons National Stores Co. 46 W. Chestnut St. ...... ....... 2 995 STEEL Jessop Steel Co. Con. R.R.-B. 84 O. 8: Pa. Lines..2140 TAILORS Kagan's Tailor Shop 126 W. Chestnut St ..,.............. 214311 Samson, W. E. QVZ E. Beau St ........ Schoenthal, Lee 27 E. Beau St. ..........1322-R Trapuzzano, Theo. E. Beau St. Wrenshall, Chas. E. 51 S. Main St ............. ....... 1 216 TEA Rooms Pollyanna Tea Room Cor. Main 8: W. Chestnut Sts. THEATERS Court Theater 78 W. Chestnut St. ...... ....... 1 366 TINNERS Phillips, C. W.. 35 W. Wheehn g St .......... ......... 4 37 TIN PLATE Wash. Tin Plate Co. Woodlawn Ave .......... .. ..... 2254-J TRANSFER McCollum Transfer 84 Storage Co. 336 W, Maiden St ....................... 1424 WATER Citizens Water Co. 62 E, Wheeling St ......... ......... 3 41