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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1939 volume:

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U - Lug ' -qu I k,,f::':1-f--,..w , jk! .3 A i ' -W 1 A v Lf,-'rf W A i , - ' I :I FQ . - 5 'L '43 -9 V 9, ...- 5 Vs. AVV1 xx fft.. A i-wif .. 'I :ff 'f li' :J --'-,-.V- --, L ' 'V G mf A' , 1 Q . - -1. rM,,Q '.c-A1 11 . 'A' -W .A U . Lg-I. .. .1 8 I - 1 . ll , , ss . Vx , - wg- Qfx V V s- ,V f. ,V-V. Q, ' . ' H ' - '1vnnnu1i.T.-+1V15Q.'g1 . J , Y ' . 'f Ag'? X ' if V512 ' X ' vigrx. x. 0 ' . VV mn :thi eh. ssilvfvx ,, fit xv VVV-1V Lx AJQ. - kwa ,A xg s 2 7. ., ff-3, 4 ., no-. vw ... 4, . CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS I-IONORARIES SOCIALLY, WE '5 K gf -'rg' N -Vniiix., i -rl I ,111 I- f 112-w'-1-'f' '21-'iff' -'JIS' 21.1- .-7 ,Q , Ss rs., U ex ,X ,. . Q s' -P.'- S , - . -. 1. g Z'.Z- S 1' 'f. Q 1 ,' Q. 5 -J . -L 1- 1, S fl--111. g -2':, .f' ,- Ql v,4 ' N if-: ,., . ..' M' 0 o .v , xys' , A yu-ffl A J V, ' V My PQ When I was in school back in . . There will not be a holiday . . . Austin V. is some stuff , quoth Austin . . . So the Maharajah said to me . .. , . 11 . . now give boys . Gee, what a cut at the ball Willing to testify that the lay boys were perfect gentlemen Dr. Bert leads the Class of '37 to their commencement 50 years of service Dean Pounds leaving after presenting Phi Beta Kappacharter to W. 6: I. Legalized cut Q n St-cond Row: Spillc-rs, Naylor, Truutmun. Rt-cldinpr, Anclz-rsrm, Rm-rl. Mill:-r, Adu r n Ru tilt First Row: Sli-mnious, Brady, McDonald, lirunsnn, Mcllvziim-, Pogue, lfzirmtr BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles N. Brady ,.....................,..,.. Edward McDonald, A.B. .....,.....,.......... . Rev. Wm. E. Stemmons, A.M., S.T.M., D.D., LL.D.. . . Hon. Iames I. Brownson, A.B., LL.D. ......... . . Marcus W. Acheson, Ir., A.M. ............ . . Robert L. McCarrell, B.S. .... . W. A. H. Mcllvaine, A.B.. . . W. H. Davis .................. Walter H. Baker, A.B ..,....,... . . . Rev. Henry A. Riddle, A.B., D.D., . . . Park I. Alexander, A.M., LL.B.. . . . Albert C. Troutman, B.S., LL.B. ..... . . Rev. William R. Farmer, A.B., D.D., . . . James G. Blaine, A.B., LL.D. ,..... . . loseph R. Naylor, A.M., LL.B. .... I. . . . . Alexander W. Acheson, A.B., LL.B.. . . U. Grant-Smith, M.S., LL.D. ....... . loseph C. Rovenslzy, Ph.G. .....,.......... . Horace W. Davis, M.S. ...................... , Thomas Lightfoot Pogue, A.B., B.L., 1933-38. . . . Walter B. Anderson, A.B., 1933-38 ......... . lohn W. Thompson, A.B., LL.B., 1934-39, . . . Alexander P. Reed, A.B., LL.B., 1937-39. . . . . C. Lee Spillers, B.S., LL.B., 1934-39 ..... . lames L. Marks, A.B., 1935-40 .....,. . George H. Redding, A.B., 1935-40. , . . Hallock C. Sherrard, A.B., 1936-41. . . . U. Grant Miller, B.S., 1936-41 ,.... . lohn L. Stewart, A.B., 1937-42 .... . Frederic H. Hill, A.B., 1937-42 ,................... . Deceased, September 24, 1937. Elected to fill unexpired term of Mr. lohn W. Thompson. . . . ,Washington . . . .McDonald . . . .Washington . , . .Washington . . . .Pittsburgh . , . .Claysville . . . .Washington . . . .Washington . . . ,Washington . . . . .Lewistown . . .Pittsburgh . . ,.,.. Butler . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . .New York, N. Y. Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . . .Washington Washington, D. C. . ,New York, N. Y. . . Pittsfield, Mass. .Cincinnati, Ohio . .. ...Washington . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . , . ...Pittsburgh Wheeling, W. Va. ........Saltsburg .....ChiCago, lll. , . . . ,Pittsburgh . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Washington .. . . .Elmira, N. Y. 4 ' ' ' 9 i A -,A 4 1 K, sf . w 4 ' 9 N 1 A, ' X lx Q x 9 1 Y 5 vs. A -,Z vt uh Q.. A MINISTR TIO OFFICERS RALPH WILLIAM THOMAS, Ph.D. EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, Ph.D. Dean of Students Dean of Faculty Foust McClain Brewer Leech LESLIE ALEXANDER FOUST, Ph.D. MELVIN D. BREWER, A.B. Registrar Alumni Secretary AUSTIN VAIL MCCLAIN, A.M. IRA W. LEECH, A.M., C.P.A. Assistant to the President Acting Treasurer LTY EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Dean of the Faculty 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 Direction of Evening Classes and the Summer Session ALEXANDER HOLLAND WRIGHT, Ph.D. Professor ot Chemistry EZRA KEMPTON MAXFIELD, Ph.D. George M. Laughlin Professor of English Language and Literature ALFRED HENRY SWEET, Ph.D. Linn Professor of European History HENRY WILLSON TEMPLE, D.D., LL.D. Professor of International Relations MAURICE CLEVELAND WALTERSDORF, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Secretary of the Faculty IOHN PAUL PRITCHARD, Ph.D. Steubenville Professor of Greek WILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, A.M., S.T.M., D.D., LL.D. Professor of Theism LTY -.gl l CLARENCE D. DIETER, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Director of the Medical Service ALFRED WILBUR WISHART, A.B., Th.M. College Pastor Associate Professor of Religion RALPH WILLIAM THOMAS, Ph.D. Dean of Students Assistant Professor of Mathematics LESLIE ALEXANDER FOUST, Ph.D. Registrar Assistant Professor of Political Science LYMAN WILLETTS ROGERS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages AMES B. ANDERSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy HOWARD C. SHAUB, Ph.D. Assistant Professor cf Mathematics ROY WILSON NYSWANER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Latin Language and Litera ture on the Beatty Memorial Foundation 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 ALLEN CONRAD MORRILL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English CULTY GEORGE LEROY WHITE, IR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English GEORGE W. BENNETT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Acting Head of the Department of Chemistry CLARENCE JOHN PIETENPOL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Acting Head of the Department of Physics CLARENCE E. HEFFELFINGER, A. Instructor in English QUENTIN OLIVER McALLISTER, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages ARNOLD A. ALBERTS, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry RAYMOND M. BELL, Ph.D. Instructor in Physics HARRY OWEN BOORD, Ph.D. Instructor in Accounting MARION A. NICKERSON, A.B. Graduate Assistant in English B DMINISTR TIVE STAFF SADIE F. HEWITT FANNY ELLIOTT LOWES Matron of Hays Hall Librarian MARGARET SCOTT GLENDINNING SARAH ETHEL LOVE Assistant Librarian Assistant Registrar ANNA ELIZABETH MARTIN NEVA PAULINE HOUGH Secretary to the Acting Treasurer Secretary to the President FRED F. PETE HELEN MINTON Director of Music and Assistant in the Secretary in the Presidenfs Office Treasurer's Office MRS. LILLIAN WEIRICH MARTHA IANE COWDEN Matron ot the Caldwell House Secretary to the Alumni Secretary MRS. ELIZA WEAVER HULICK THOMAS M. FINLEY, A.B. Matron ot Lincoln Street Dormitory Assistant Registrar ENA JOHNSTON, R.N. MRS. GERTRUDE ALEXANDER Nurse in Charge of the Infirmary Matron of the South College Street Secretary of the Medical Service Dormitory GLADYS STONE BEULAH WARD Secretary in the Dean's Office Secretary in the Registrars Office Q! 2 f V. gflf' ' sl', lv' I xvl. . -. -N31 ,. , w,'f' 'VJ7 '1i. JZ' -HQ, Wg Ri aww! X Back of the Campus Smiling for camera Phi Beta Kappa installation The Founder's Day program is ova? las. T. on the books Library Members of class '37 Student lohn Yard at the organ Pushball The Sage fills his pipe A. H. LOGAN C. G. WHLTE SE IDR OFFICERS 4, .df , , uh. ' '13, 411. WASHINGTON 8: JEFFERSON COLLEGE WILLIAM G. ARNOLD East Cleveland, Ohio 'DVA Union 3. 5 f.f , . ...rail WILLIAM BASSO Fairchance, Pa. Boxing 2, 3, Captain 4. GEORGE EHLER BELL Midway, Pa. Buskin Club5 Band. GEORGE BOUGHER, IR. Washington, Pa. A.T.O. ' Kerag Basketball 1, 2, IACK M. CAMPBELL Princeton, N. I. 'PKI Red and Black 1, 2, Manager 45 Wrestling 1, Sigma Alpha, Vice-Presid Prom Committee 45 Pan Hellenic Committee 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Buskin Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 3, 45 Intra- murals5 Freshman Court 2, 4. 3, Business 2, 3, 45 Pi ent5 Pi Delta Epsilon5 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals. IENNINGS CLINTON ATWELL Butler, Pa. fl'l'.S HAROLD L. BEHRINGER Washington, Pa. Campus Club Intramurals HARRY O. BOORD Washington, Pa. 'DAO . - C Band 1, 2, 3, Phi ROBERT BUEHN Pittsburgh, Pa. A.T.O. Basketball Manage JOHN V. CARSON Washington, Pa. A.T.O. hi Mu. r 2, 35 Intramurals GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 IOSIAH BENTON CROW, IR. Uniontown, Pa. fl'l'.A Pennsylvania State College l, 2. FRANK H. DAVIS, IR. Pittsburgh, Pa, IIHII Kem? Glee Club l' Intramurals, Cheerleader 2, Eta Sigma Phi. PASQUALE I. DI RINALDO Bolivar, Pa, Campus Club Wfeslling 2, 3, 45 Intramurals. JOSEPH CEPHAS DODD Marion, Ohio ATA RICHARD B. DONALDSON St. Petersburg, Fla. 'DVA Phi Sigma: Wrestling Manager 2, 3, 42 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Buskin Club 2, 3, 47 Student Service Union 45 Beta Sigma Alpha. SCOTT EDWARD DAILY Chicago, Ill. IIOII University of Michigan I, 2. Student Service Union 35 Wrestling 4, Buskin Club 4. WILBUR L. DEPOE Washington, Pa. Campus Club Intramurals FRANK DOAK Pittsburgh, Pa. 'DVA Buskin Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 42 Intramural Manager 2, 35 Freshman Court 4. CHARLES C. DONALDSON Butler, Pa. frm Senior Basketball Manager, Student Council, Interfraternity Council: Fresh- man Court. DAVID ACHESON DONNAN Washington, Pa. IZUII -gn- WASHINGTON 8: JEFFERSON COLLEGE CHESTER EDGERTON DOUDNA Washington, Pa. Band 1, 25 Orchestra l, 2. BRUCE WHITEFIELD EVANS Ebensburg, Pa. BGII Red and Black 35 Debate Forum l 2, 3, Student Council 25 Boxing Mani ager 2, 3. RICHARD JAMES FARRELL Uniontown, Pa. AXA Pennsylvania State College 1, 2, Debate 4, Buskin Club 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha, President, Golf 4. JOHN W. GALSON Butler, Pa. AXA Football lg Basketball l, 2. 5 HARDIE DEAN GREENWOOD Pittsburgh, Pa. Campus Club Phi Chi Mug Football 1, 2. GLENN WELLINGTON ETZWEILER Sunbury, Pa. A.T.O. ' Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 17 Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM FINDLEY EWIN G Pittsburgh, Pa. AXA Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 17 Boxing 2, Intramurals, Intramural Council 3, 4: Buskin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2. RICHARD CUSHING FILE Decatur, Illinois 'FFA Gvlee Club l, 2, 35 Buskin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Book Store Control Board, Band 2, 3, 4. CHARLES REGAN GRAY Mt. Lebanon, Pa. 'IFRS Intramurals CHARLES G. GROESCHELL Lombard, Illinois ATA Phi Chi Mug Boxing 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 15 Basketball Manager 27 Gambolier 3. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 WILLIAM EDWARD GRUBBS Steubenville, Ohio AXA Kera5 Phi Chi Mu5 Phi Sigma5 Student Council: lnterfraternity Relations Coun- Clli Student Service Union 35 College Church, Deaconate. ARTHUR R. HANZE Canton, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa5 Crest5 Tennis l, 2, 35 Wrestling l, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Freshman Court 25 Phi Chi Mu. GLENN ALMON HEWITT Washington, Pa. A.T.O. Kera5 Intramurals. ROBERT HOLLINGER Canonsburg, Pa. Tennis 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH HUSSONG Camden, N. l. .X Dill President of Crest5 Phi Chi Mu5 Glee Club 1 2 Student Director 3' Student Service Union l, 2, 35 Buskin Club 2, 35 A V .J Wrestling 15 Intramurals. PAUL I. HALYAMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Buskin Club 1, 25 Orchestra 35 Band 4. I. GORDON HENRY Cincinnati, Ohio lili Crest5 Red and Black l, 2, 3, Editor 45 Freshman Court 45 Class President 35 Student Council 35 Council on lnterfraternity Relations, Secretary 35 Swimming 45 Debate l, 2, 3, 45 Phi Tau Gamma5 Delta Sigma Rho5 Pi Delta Epsilon5 Editor Freshman Hand- bookg Boxing Manager 2, 35 Pandora l. GEORGE F. HOCH Canonsburg, Pa. Phi Chi Mu ALLAN I. HOWES Centerville, Pa. IIIS Moffat Debate Forum 1, 25 Lollards 3, 4. ALEXANDER MURDOCH IAMS Washington, Pa. Iifill Glee Club l, 25 Buskin Club 2, 35 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Phi Sigma5 Phi Chi Mu. WASHINGTON 8: JEFFERSON COLLEGE HARRY EDWARD IEANNETTE New Kensington, Pa. AXA Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 47 Fresh- man Court 2, 47 Cheerleader 2, 37 Head Cheerleader 4. WILLIAM LOUIS KEHL Canton, Ohio 0Kfl1 Phi Chi Mug Phi Tau Gdmmdj Orchestra 1, 2, 47 Wrestling 1, 27 Student Service Union 3. ROBERT McKEE KISKADDON Coshocton, Ohio 'DAO Band 1, 2, 3, Student Director 47 Orchestra 1, Student Director 2, 37 Student Service Union 1, 2, 37 Phi Sigma, Vice-President7 College Church Session7 Crest7 Phi Chi Mu, Presidentg Interfraternity Council. ELMER C. KOVACS Pittsburgh, Pa. A.T.O. GEORGE LAMBERTI Duquesne, Pa. Golf 1, 3, 4. PAUL W. JOHNSTON Dunbar, Pa. Campus Club Red and Black 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 47 Wrestling 47 Student Service Union 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 47 Classical Club 27 Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President College Church Deaconate, College Church Session. IOE KERESTLY Enon Valley, Pa. BOII Phi Tau Gamma: Phi Chi lV1u7 Crest7 Gambolier 1, 2, Editor 37 Student Service Union 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL WILLIAM KOENIG Pittsburgh, Pa. ATA Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL VON KRENITSKY Duquesne, Pa. 'DAO Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Red and Black 17 Buskin Club 1, 27 Freshman Court 3, Senior Iudge 47 Student Service Union l. WILLIAM LAUGHLIN East Liverpool, Ohio A.T.O. Freshman Court 2, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 IOHN LICHVAR Boswell, Pa. Campus Club Athletic Council I5 Football l, 2, 3, 42 Boxing 35 Intramurals, Track 1, ARCH HODGE LOGAN, IR. Rochester, Minn. 'l'I'..X Washington and Lee UniversitY 1 Phi Sigma, President Phi Chi Mu, Secretary5 Phi Tau Gamma, President Crest5 Swimming Team, Captain 45 Senior Class President College -Church Session 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Buskin Club 2, 3, 45 Kera. WILLIAM T. LOWE, IR. Pittsburgh, Pd. IIHII F h C t 25 Band l, 35 Eta S5qrT5PrI11ITnTenT1TsI3, 4, Buskin Club 3, GEORGE RAY LYON, IR. Washington, Pa. AXA Intramurals5 Band 1, 2, 37 Glee Club 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Buskin Club, RALPH W. MASSEY Pittsburgh, Pa. 'DVA Rutgers 1, 25 Tennis 3, 4. VIRGIL B. LIVINGSTON Claysville, Pa. A.T.O. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I5 Tennis Manager l, 2, 35 Swimming Manager 45 Student Council5 Council on Interfra- ternity Relations5 Swingout Committee 45 Intramurals. ROBERT WILSON LONG Bellaire, Ohio Glee Club WILLIAM FREDERICK LUDDECKE Montclair, N. I. IIUII Glee Club l, 25 Golf l, 2, 3, 45 Golf Manager 35 Freshman Court 25 Kera. IAMES WILLIS MARTIN, IR. Washington, Pa. Campus Club Phi Sigma, Boxing 25 Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 45 Intramurals. WILLIAM M. MCCONAHEY, IR. Pittsburgh, Pa. 'FAU Pandora l, 25 Freshman Court 25 Student Council5 Vice-President, Coun- cil on Interfraternity Relations5 Student Service Union I, 2, 35 College Church Session5 Phi Chi Mu5 Phi Sigma, Sec- retary5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Intramurals. 'WASHINGTON 8 JEFFERSON COLLEGE IAMES PAUL MCGUGIN Hickory, Pa. Campus Club Eta Sigma Phi5 Student Service Union. RAYMOND ULYSSES MEAD North East, Pa. 'DFA Buskin Club 45 Moffat Debate Forum Cooperative Bookstore 45 Eta Sigma i. RICHARD GARVIN MILLER, IR. Washington, Pa. 'DFA Phi Beta Kappa5 Phi Tau Gamma5 College Church Session5 Student Serv- ice Union, President5 Intramurals5 Ten- nis 1. WILLIAM I. MORROW Washington, Pa. Waynesburg College 15 Phi Chi Mu. WILLIAM P. PALA Monongahela, Pa. fl'KE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals. RICHARD L. McKNIGHT Dormont, Pa. BGII Buskin Club 1, 2. HUGH McHENRY MILLER Seattle, Wash. HGH President of Student Council5 Moffat Debate Forum 1, Secretary 2, 3, Vice- President 45 Debate Manager 3, 45 Student Service Union 1, 2, 3, 45 Buskin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pi Delta Epsi'lon5 Crest5 lnterfraternity Council5 Gam- bolier 3, 45 Lollards 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Red and Black 1, 2. OLIVER IOHN MOLTER New Brighton, Pa. KE Basketball l, 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals5 Swimming 4. IOSEPH RANDOLPH NAYLOR, IR. Wheeling, W. Va. fI I'A THOMAS ELLIOT PARK Isabella, Pa. AXA Boxing 2, 35 Intramurals5,Track 4. GRADUATING CLASS OI' 1938 IOHN ARTHUR PETRECCA Sharon, Pa. 'FAH Cpoolball 1, 2, 3, 45 Greek Swingout Ommittee 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Campus Club 3. LEO FRANCIS PHILLIPS Washington, Pa, Howard W. Davis Prize in Economics 1. HENRY PUSCHER Erie, Pa, Campus Club C Colbentz Scholarship Award5 Student OUf1C1li Ouadrille Instructor5 Buskin Sub 3. 3. 45 Giee Club 2, 3, Gam- lier 4, FRANK LEIGHTON REMINGTON Edgewood, Pa. B611 U 'lRed and Black 1, 25 Student Service mon 4. IOHN I. ROBBA Fairchance, Pa, 'PAO Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 35 Student go'-mQili Class Secretary 35 Football dptain. ROBERT L. PFAADT Mount Pleasant, Pa. KE Freshman Court 25 lntramuralsp Cotil- lion Committee 45 Kera5 Intramural Council 4. JOHN FREDERICK PRESTON Washington, D. C. 'l'l'.X Debate Forum 3, 4, President5 Buskin Club President Pi Sigma Alpha5 Phi Tau Gamma5 Delta Sigma Rho5 Crest. EUGENE IAMES PYPIUK Allentown, Pa. KE Classical Club 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals Boxing Manager 3, 4. EDWARD KEATING REYMANN Wheeling, W. Va. ATA Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary5 Band 15 Gambolier 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 35 Student Council 45 Varsity Boxing 3 4. 1 FRANCIS DURR ROELKEY Uniontown, Pa. AXA Pennsylvania State College 1, 25 Moffat Debate Forum 4. WASHINGTON 8: JEFFERSON COLLEGE CLARK H. SCOTT Daisytown, Pa. AXA Intramurals HAROLD RICHARD SHAPIRO Brooklyn, N. Y. Campus Club Freshman Court 45 Red and Black 2, 35 Gambolier 35 Intramurals5 Baseball 1, 2. BEVIER H. SLEIGHT Port Ewen, N. Y. AXA Wrestling Manager 2, 3. IAY ROBERT SPROWLS Houston, Pa. Campus Club Beta Sigma Alpha5 Phi Sigma5 Phi Tau Gamrna5 Phi Chi Mu. WILLIAM DWIGHT SUTTON Butler, Pa. KIYKE Pandora l, 2, Editor 35 Red and Black 1, 2, 3, 45 President, Delta Sigma R'ho5 Debate l, 2, 3, 45 Debate Manager 45 President, Pi Delta Epsilon5 Student Council5 Secretary, Council on Inter- fraternity Relations5 Eta Sigma Phi5 Phi Tau Gamma5 Pi Sigma Alpha5 Crest5 College Church Deaconate. Q DONALD E. SEECE Cuddlebackville, N. Y. BOII Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling l, 2, 35 Swimming 45 Class Baseball 1, 25 Intra- murals. WILLIAM N. SHELBAER Wolf Summit, W. Va. AXA Kera 3, 45 Basketball Manager 25 Pandora Photographer 3, 4. IOHN E. SPIEGEL, IR. Washington, Pa. littll Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball Manager 2, 35 Buskin Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals. ROBERT C. STEVICK McKeesport, Pa. ATA Lehigh University l5 Kera5 Intra- murals. LOUIS M. SWARTZ Hickory, Pa. 'DRE Glee Club 35 Eta Sigma Phi5 lnlra murals. GRADUATINCG CLASS OF THEODORE THOMAS, IR. Greensburg, Pa. P125 Red and Black 1, 25 Pandora 1, 21 Pi Delta Epsilon. WILLIAM E. VAN ARSDALE Trenton, N. I. qilifi lntramura1s5 Wrestling 2' Athletic Council 3, 45 Student Council 45 Tennis Manaqef 2, 3, 45 Vice-President, Cam- DUS Club 3. WINSTON PARKER WARD Washington, Pa. A.T.O. PI'O1fI1 Committee 45 Freshman Court 2? Swingout Committee 3. WILLIAM WELLINGS, IR. Carnegie, Pa. B011 Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Pandora 15 Pan- Hellenic Committee 4. THOMAS STENSON WHITE Uniontown, Pa, .X 1111 Pennsylvania State College 1, 2. 1938 .... DWIGHT H. TRUSHEL 1-lolliday's Cove, W. Va. 1122 Kera5 lntramurals5 Band 1, 2. FRANKLIN H. WARD Washington, Pa. flili 21 Red and Black 1, 25 Pandora 1, 2, Business Manager 35 Crest5 Kera5 Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary5 Student Coun- cil5 Council on Interfraternity Rela- tions5 Buskin Club 1, 25 Freshman Court 25 Basketball Manager 25 Intramurals. WILLIAM H. WAYMAN Mt. Lebanon, Pa. A.T.O. Band 1, 25 Red and Black 15 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Debate Manager 15 Student Council5 Interfraternity Rela- ticns Council5 Intramurals. CHARLES GRANDFIELD WHITE Cambridge Springs, Pa. 131111 Phi Tau Gamma5 Eta Sigma Phi5 Phi Beta Kappa. KENNETH FRANK WIEAND Swissvale, Pa. WKE Student Council 45 Council on Inter- fraternity Relations5 Athletic Council 3 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 1ntramurals5 Freshman Court 45 Intra- mural Council 35 Prom Committee 4. 1 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 u u I I , ,.., l CHARLES SHERMAN WILDER WILLIAM HANNA WILSON l Butler, Pa. Washington, Pa. WPA QK2 Swingout Committee 45 Red and Red and Black 1, 2, 3, Business Black l5 Intramurals. Manager 45 Freshman Handbook Busi- ness Manager 45 Pi Delta Epsilon5 Buskin Club 3, 45 Kera5 Student Service Union 45 Intramurals. HOMER K. WRIGHT Pittsburgh, Pa. BOH BQH Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT K. WRENSHALL Bellevue, Pa. Intramurals. JAMES SCOTT YOUNG Hartville, Ohio ATA Kent State University 1, 25 Gam- bolier 3, 45 Intramurals. THE ALMA MATER Where the hills of Pennsylvania Greet the western lea, Stands our dear old Alma Mater Throned in majesty. When the shadows ot the evening Gather from the West, Beams still linger on thy turrets, Those we love the best. Tho' at last the falling darkness Hides thee from our sight, Morning pours upon thy grandeur, Floods ot radiant light. From thy walls still echo footsteps Ot the great in tame, All who tread thy halls so stately, Ever love thy name. Chorus Ring her praises, never ceasing, We shall ever say, Thee we honor, Alma Mater, Honor W. Sr I. Buskin Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Qs -........z-sm.. K....k..x,... i 1 .JUNIOR OFFICERS I.. WURZEL Sf-crmary R. J. BURG President A PUSHBALI.. CONTEST ,M Q ' H. -V K CThat which is alright for the younger fellows!D But for a Junior . . . JUNIOR CLASS .... CHARLES CLARENCE ADAMS, JR. ACHILLES HUGH BARDELLA Cairo, Egypt Avella, Pa. BGII Campus Club Phi Chi Mu5 Pandora l, 25 Buskin Club 1, 2, 3. Football 2, 35 Beta Sigma Alpha5 Intramurals. ARCHIE ALBANESE WILLIAM H. BARTRAM Bridgeville, Pa. Houston, Pa. 'PAH 'DAO Football 3 NORMAN ALLISON JOHN DONALD BECK Washington, Pa. Washington, Pa. fbl'A Campus Club Glee Club 35 Wrestling 3. Radio Club5 Football l. JAMES THOMAS ANDERSON E. R. BERINGER Beaver, Pa. Monongahela, Pa. AXA Campus Club Red and Black l, 2, Associate Editor 35 Pandora l, Phi Chi Mu5 Radio Club. 25 Student Service Union 1, 2, 35 Buskin Club l, 2, 35 Phi Sigma 35 Swimming 35 Kera. I VICTOR V BAILEY IOSEPH PERSHING BISHOP Washin tori Pa Washington, D. C. ATA g V l Bon George Washington University 15 Gambolier 2, 3 Intramurals, Moffat Debate Forum 2, 3, Lollards 2, 3. W. 8: I. COLLEGE . . . FRANK ADAM BISS PETER CHUPINSKY Washington, Pa. Wolfdale, Pa. Campus Club Campus Club Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Intramurals. Intramurals ALFRED BONAZZOLI WILLIAM NEASE CLARKE Ellsworth, Pa. Washington, Pa. Campus Club B611 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Eta Sigma Phi, Red and Black 1, 2, 3, Football Manager 1, 2, Pi Delta Epsilon, Debate 1, 2, 3, Quadrille Instructor. WILLIAM ROBERT BRANDBERG JUSTIN CONNOR Butler, Pa- Ardmore, Pa. K2 KE B Student Service Union 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Intramurals, Kera, Freshman Court. eta SIQYHG Alpha, Red and Black 1, 2, 3. ROBERT I- BURG WILLIAM ALEXANDER COULTER Hamlltonf Uhio Monongahela, Pa. ATA Campus Club SeBasketball 1, Intramurals, Kera, Phi Chi Mu, Class ,Glee Club 1, 3. cretary 1, President Class 3. I. ANDREW CAROZZA BRUCE SKILES DANZER' WaShmQl01'1, PG- Hagerstown, Maryland Campus Club ATA Student Service Union 2, Pi Sigma Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi, Buskin Club 3, Gambolier 3, College Church Session. l JUNIOR CLAS IOHN WILLIAM DAVIS Cambridge, Ohio KE WILLIAM REED DENNISON, IR. Washington, Pa. AXA Boxing 25 Intramurals. WILLIAM B. DONALDSON Canonsburg, Pa. 'PAO Session of College Church 2, 3. MARIANO GARCIA San Iuan, Puerto Rico Campus Club Student Service Union 2, 3, Phi Chi Mu. ROBERT B. GILMORE Highland Park, Mich. 'Hill Gambolier 35 Student Service Union 35 Intramuralsp Red and Black l. RAY SIMON GRIMM, IR. Sidman, Pa. 'PAO Football 1, 2, 35 Kerag Intramuralsg Boxing Manager 3. GERALD ROBERT HASLOP Newark, Ohio KIIKE Glee Club l, 2, 35 Buskin Club 2, 35 Student Service Union 2, 35 Kera President, Intramurals: Tennis Manager I, 2, 37 Beta Sigma Alpha. ROBERT L. HEAVILL Washington, Pa. Phi Chi Mu MALACHI LESLIE HOPKINS Wheeling, W. Va. frm Secretary Bookstore Board oi Controlg Kerag Buskin Club l, 2, 31 Student Service Union 2, 3, Eta Sigma Phi. ROBERT A. HUNKELE Pittsburgh, Pa. A.T.O. Football l, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Track 35 Intramurals. ' E f 'Tl 'fl I . ,a W.8c.I. COLLEGE . WILLIAM REYNALDO JOHNSTON Dunbar, Pa, Campus Club Student Service Union 2, 3, Lollards 2, 3. GEORGE M. KLEPSER Hollidaysburg, pa. WILLIAM JOSEPH LANGFITT Pittsburgh, Pa. TAO D Eta Slqma Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, eacon in College Church l, 2, 3, Red and Black 1, 2, 3, FFeSl'1man Tennis 1, Freshman Court. L. GORDON LEECH Washington, D. c. fbKN1l Glee Club 2, 3, YIP TIN LEE HODQICOTIQ, China Campus Club I. NORMAN LINDQUIST Iamestown, N. Y. ATA Phi Chi Mu, Buskin Club. LUTHER W. LOW Farrell, Pa. Campus Club GABRIEL MARINO Ford City, Pa. Phi Sigma, Phi Chi Mu. STEPHEN D. MARRINER Washington, Pa. BOII Gambolier 1, 2, Editor 3, Moffat Debate Forum, Debate Manager l, 2, 3, Red and Black 1, Basketball Manager 2, Buskin Club, Delta Sigma Rho, Quadrille Instructor, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tennis l. HOUSTON BOGGS MARSHALL Pittsburgh, Pa. fI'l'A Kera, Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling l, 2, 3, Student Service Union, Beta Sigma Alpha, Golf Manager 2, Intramurals. JUNIOR CLASS EDWARD McCLUSKEY Pittsburgh, Pa. AXA Basketball l, 2, 35 Athletic Council 35 Freshman Court 2. JOHN E. McCOY Connellsville, Pa. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Athletic Council 3. JOHN SHERRARD McCOY Bridgeville, Pa. ATA Wrestling 1, 25 Intramurals5 Tennis l. D. STEWART McELHONE Cheltenham, Pa. AXA Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Buskin Club 1, 25 Kera5 Student Service Union 35 Red and Black 1. JAMES E. McGUFFIE Deep Valley, Pa. B911 Kera5 Student Service Union 25 Buskin Club 2, 35 Wrestling 2. THOMAS A. McGURK Terre Haute, Ind. ATA Kera5 Pi Sigma Alpha5 Gambolier 1, 2, 3. Eta Sigma Phi5 Pi Delta Epsilon5 ROBERT B. MCJUNKIN Turtle Creek, Pa. Campus Club Pi Sigma Alpha5 Deaconate of College Church 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Pandora 1, 25 Class President 1. FRANK H. McNUTT, JR. Ford City, Pa. AXA Buskin Club l, 2, 35 Kera5 Student Council5 Council on Interfraternity Relationsp Freshman Court 2, 35 Phi Sigma5 gegconate of College Church 2, 35 Intramural Manager JAMES EDWARD MILLER Barnesboro, Pa. :mo , Temple University 15 St. Francis College 25 Kera5 Student Service Union 25 Track 35 Intramurals. CHARLES M. MOFFAT La Grange, lll. fl7I'A Swimming 3. W.8cI DONALD W. MONTGOMERY Shady Gap, Pa. A.T.O. Football Manager 1, 2, 35 Intramurals. RICHARD CHALMERR MONTGOMERY Altoona, Pa, Campus Club Phi Sigma, Intramurals. HAROLD MCJUNKIN MORROW Washington, Pa. AXA ROBERT FRANK MUSE New Castle, Pa. BHII S. Basketball 1, 2, Football 35 Intramural Manager, Pi lqmdl-Alpha, Phi Chi Mug Athletic Council 33 Prom Committee 3, Buskin Club 1, Vice-President 2, Deacon COHSQS Church 25 Elder in College Church 3. JOHN J. O'LEARY Washington, Pa. A.T.O. Campus Club COLLEGE . . . JAMES V. OXTOBY, JR. Detroit, Michigan Campus Club JOHN COLUMBUS ORE, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Campus Club Football 2, 35 Boxing 35 Track 3. EDWARD BURNELL PRY Wilkinsburg, Pa. Campus Club Student Service Union 2, 3: Junior Manager of Swimming Team: Beta Sigma Alpha, Glee Club 1, 2, Freshman Court 2. ROBERT ROTUNDO Avella, Pa. Campus Club Northwestern University I. CHARLES HAROLD RYLAND Bentleyville, Pa. QPKZI Basketball 15 Basketball Manager 2, 3, Intramural Manager 2, 35 Keray Phi Chi Mu. leaf' ,... a-4 ,golf -J IUNIOR CLASS .... EDWARD H. SCHLAUDT Hutchinson, Pa. 'l'l'A Pi Sigma Alpha: Buskin Club 1, 2, Secretary 35 Debate Forum 1, 2, 35 Freshman Court 2, 3. IAMES LOGAN SCHREIBER Pittsburgh, Pa. ATA Golf 1. IOHN LAUGHLIN SHEARER Dormont, Pa. ATA Kerag Wrestling Manager 3, Intramurals. GEORGE KNOX SIMPSON Vincennes, Ind. 1l'KE Vincennes University 1, Red and Black 2, 3, Pandora 25 Kera, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Glee Club 2. GEORGE H. SMITH Connellsville, Pa. Campus Club RICHARD LLOYD SMITH Canonsburg, Pa. Eta Sigma Phig Band 1, 2, 35 Student Service Union 112, 35 Lollards. THERON ANGLE SMITH Wilmette, lll. ATA Glee Club 1, 27 Orchestra 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 31 Golf Man' ager 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. PAUL CALVIN SNOKE Washington, Pa. Campus Club Football, Wrestling. MARION IOSEPH SPENCE Oil City, Pa. Campus Club Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary-Treasurerg Honorable Mention Gilbert Medal Essay. ANTHONY STANKAVIGE Springdale, Pa. Campus Club Football 1, 2, 35 Boxing 35 Intramurals. 4.- W.8cI. COLLE GE... IOHN S. THOMA Butler, Pa, 'DPA Alslee Club 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Kerap Beta Sigma Phd, President, Bookstore Control Boardg Intramurals. SAMUEL F. WADDILL Passaic, N, 1, KE Phi Sigma: Pi Chi Mu, Buskin Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, CARL E. WATSON Wheeling, W. Va. FREDERICK CARL WEISSERT MCKSS-Sport, Pa. AXA 1 glee Club 1, 2, Pandora 1, 2, Editor 35 Buskin Club C Ii 32 Student Service Union 1, 25 Boxing 21 Intramurals: 0 eqe Church Session, Phi Chi Mug Red and Black 1, 2. EDWARD 1. WILLIAMS Farrell, Pa, Campus Club Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, GEORGE H. WOODS Wilkinsburg, Pa. AXA Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Beta Sigma Alpha. LEONARD WURZEL Philadelphia, Pa. Campus Club Pandora 2, Business Manager 35 Intramural Manager 2 37 Basketball Manag er 2, 35 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Clas Secretary 33 Tennis 1, 2. IOHN DONNAN WHIT Washington, Pa. fl1l'..X CLINTON L. PEASE Eighty Four, Pa. fbK'l' Moffat Debate Forum, GEORGE H. YOUNT Canonshurg, Pa. WORTH Tau Kappa Alpha. SOP!-IOMORES G. Ray Adams ........ Michael Edward Adams. . . Leonard Wilson Ahrns ..... William C. Alexander ..,... .........loffre . . . . . . .Washington . . . . . . . .McDonald . ,West Brownsville Edward Emerson Arrowsmith ............ Carnegie William Otis Ash ,.......... Paul lesse Baird ......... Charles R. Barrack ......... Henry Seymour Belden, Ill. . Saul lason Bernstein ....... loseph Pershing Bishop ..... George Robert Bortz ...... Murry lacob Bowman ..... Wray Grayson Brady ..... l. Campbell Brandon, lr.. . . . Robert Loftus Breckenridge. . loseph Charles Brickenstein. Andrew l. Brown .............. Kenneth Neff Bundy ........ Watson Sperry Campbell. . . Keene Hedges Capers ...... Robert L. Ceisler .......... William Bradford Chamberlin. . . Dana Bigelow Christie ..,... Loyal Lee Conrad ........... Daniel Heiner Core ..... Robert Pershing Cross .... Michael Culyba ...,... T. Edgar Davies ....... 2 . . Clifford Augustine Davis .... Lyon L. Davis ........... .... E. Cleveland, Ohio . . . .San Anselmo, Cal. .......WestView . . . . .Canton, Ohio ...........Butler . . . .Washington, D. C- ..........Bedford . . . . . .lohnstown . . . . .Washington ,.......Butler . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . . . .Uniontown ........Duguesne Steubenville, Ohio ..........Sharon . ..... Hollidaysburg . . . . .Washington . . . . . .Washington . .Wilrnington, Del. . . . .El Reno, Okla. .......Oakmont . . . . . .Butler .......Donora . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . . . .Confluence St. Petersburg, Fla. loaquin B. Diaz ....... . lames Stuart Dickson ..... David Gregg Dodds, Tr. . . . Ned Doscher ............ Thompson Martin Douglass Carl Milton Edwards ..... Samuel Michael Elias ..... Arecibo, Puerto Rico . ............... York . . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . .Westfield, N. l. .......McDonald . . . Bradley, Ohio ........Arnold Thomas Edward Ellwood, lr ..... ...... W ashington Ralph Lawrence Ely ...... Watson Harry Everhart .... lames Leslie Flaherty .... William lohn Flowers .... Wilbur Baily Forsyth ..... loseph Murray Freund .... lames Andrew Gault, Ill. . Paul Emerson Gilmor, lr.. . L. Ellis Glasgow, lr. ..... . lose Antonio Gonzalez .... Thomas Ely Green ........ Herbert George Grether. . Otto Gruber ............. George Clarence Hall, lr. . Ray Warren Hambleton. . . Carroll Allen Hamilton .... Clair Smith Hamilton ..... William Howard Hamilton. Allan Harrison .......... Ralph l. Hawley ....... Burton Louis Hirsch. . . S. Hall Holland ........ William Alvin Hulick .... . . . .West Alexander ............Erie .......Chester .......Butler . . . . . .Brownsville . . . . . . .Washington . . . . .Shreveport, La. .Canal Fulton, Ohio ...... ...Pittsburgh Arecibo, Puerto Rico ........New Castle . . . .Creston, Ohio . . . . . . .Altoona . . . . . . .Midland . . . .Canton, Ohio . . . .Washington . . . .Eighty-Four . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . . .Canton, Ohio . . Fairmont, W. Va. . . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . . .McKeesport . . . .McDonald CLASS OI' '40 Paul Chester lams ...... William Samuel lacobs .... 'Walter H. Kasserman .... G. Clark Kellogg ..... Donald Harold Kreps .... Lester Earle Lacock .... Paul Sherlock Landis .... Robert Alexander Lane .... Robert Harry Lash ..... Wendell P. Leapline .... lack Fred Lembke ........ Arthur William Llewelyn ..,. lack S. Loynd .............. Charles Bentel Marshall, lr. . lames McClymonds Marshall . Lloyd Wesley Martin ..,..,. Samuel Vance Maxwell ..... Ebenezer McClane McCarrell ....,..... Robert A. McCluskey ......... Wallace Giltillian McCune ...,. Richard Wilson McVicker ...... Melvin lohn Meals .....,.... Gordon Middleman ..... ..., lohn Isaac Miller ....,. Harold Hedley Nelson. . . Charles S. Nevin ....V........ William English Painter ........ lohn Henry Patten ...... . . . .Washington . . . . . . .Washington . . . .Hannival, Ohio . .Royal Oak, Mich. ...,......Dormont . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Elkins Park . . . .Washington . . . . . . .Chicago, lll. . . . . . .Connellsville . .Asbury Park, N. l. ..........Midland . . . .Brackenridge . . . .Washington . . ..... Pittsburgh . . . .Carnegie . . . . . . .Washington .Claysville .North Adams, Mass. . . . . . . . . .Ellsworth . . . . .Monongahela .Pittsburgh .Atlantic City, N. l. . . . . . . .Brownsville . . . . .Villa Park, lll. . . . . . . .Washington Glen Gardener, Ill. Washington David Seawright Patterson, .I .A I. l. New Brighton Clinton Linn Pease ........... William Joseph Rongaus ..... Donald Ray Rose ........ . . . .Eighty-Four . ..... Donora . . . .Somerset Harry Hamilton Rowand. . Paul George Ruggiers .... .....Oakmont ....Paterson, N. I. Lowrie Barnett Sargent, lr. .... .... F redericktown Paul Saylor ............. l. William Schmidley .... A. Bartlett Scott ....... lack D. Scott ........ Paul Gerand Seyler. . . Walter Meek Shearer ,... lohn Howard Sigler. . . Robert Earl Snodgrass .... William lohn Stein .... Curtis Ezra Stermer ..... William North Sterrett .... lohn Leighton Stewart. . . Myrl Russell Stuler ...... Walter Buchanan Swartz. . Mark Robbins Thompson. . Henry Hurlburt Tomlin. . . lohn Howard Trout ...... Harry l. Vezie .......... lottre Charles von Berg. . . Richard Watson ......... Douglass Stanley White ..... Robert McKinney White, ll .... . ....... Norristown . . . . .l-Iighland, Ill. . . . .Wilkinsburg . . . .Dunkirk, N. Y. . . . . . . .Kittanning . .New Kensington .......Camp Hill . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .New Brighton . . ...Glen Rock . . . . .Miftlintown . . . .Washington . . . .Brownsville . ....... Norristown .......Greensburg Haddonfield, N. I. ,.........Wayne . . . . . . .Washington Wheeling, W. Va, . ....... McKeesporr .........lndiana . . . .New Castle David Carothers Whitmarsh, lr. . . ..... Pittsburgh lohn Byrer Williams ........... ..... U niontown Guy Woodward, lr. ........, .,.... W ashington Earl K. Yost .............. ..... E l Reno, Okla. Lisle Arlington Zehner ..... ...... W ashington Fred Hurxthal Zollinger .... ,,,, C anton, Qhig OPI-IOMORE OFFICERS L. B. SARGENT C. B. KELLOG President Socrcmry if Ha T , Z -5 w Sophomore Sport FRESHMEN OFFICERS T. A. WILSON W. O. PEAIRS Presidvnt Secretary Pushball Contest, Among Other Things . . . william george abbott. . . william laynge adamscn. george milton adler ...,. john aiken ............ willis annan alexander, jr.. . . frank scott alley ........ donald allison ........, joseph hall ammon. . . jack d. anderson ....... john robert anderson. . . robert taylor andrews. . . george j. antoon ..,.... glenn bradley barrcws, . edward stuart bartins. . , john bawol .......... lester james black .... matthew james blair. . , . george francis boles .... charles henry booth ..,. john paul brewer ..... daniel hugh brown ..... kenneth vincent brown. . burnside capers ,....... george earnest caputo ..,. nick carlesi ............ robert phillips carpenter. george walker carscn. , . robert karl castetter ,.... victor edward chartener. lloyd basil chastel ...... altonso chegwin ,...... gerald robert cobb ..... william richard ccleman. john joseph cortazzo .... harold mcclain covert. . . walter p. craig ........ william edward culp ,... thcmas mario d'auria. . . john miller day ...... uhlan dayoub ....,..... james s. dearth ......... ernest preece dehaas, jr.. harry chambers dinsmore charles m. donley ....,.... john m. durkalski ....... thomas henry ebbert .... raphael alan tawcett ,... daniel talbot finkbeiner. . . . .mt. lebanon . . , . .tarentum . . .washington . . .washington . . . .lewistown . . .washington . . .washington . . . . , . .ellsworth . . . .barnesville, O. ........warren . . . .Williamsport ... . . .oakmont . . .washington . . . .mcdonald , . .washington . . . .brookville . . . . . ,california . . . . . .washington . . . .new kensington ....... .duguesne ...........lash . . . . . . .norristown . . . .hollidaysburg . . . . .washington .......ford city , . .cleveland, o. . . .washington . . . .wycming, o. ...........monessen ..,..........houston b-arranquilla, col., s. a. ... , . . . . . .stevensville , .... s. pasadena, cal. . . . . .bridgeville ............oilcity . . . jamestown, n. y. ..........arnold ,. . . , . .uniontown . . . .dunn's station . . . .new kensington ..........dunbar . . ...new salem . . . .new castle . . . .pittsburgh .......carnegie . . . . , . . . .pittsburgh . . .wheeling, w. va. ..,,......beaver john creighton torsyth ...... william johnson forsylh, jr george fulton .......,...... charles lester garvin ..... .... harold leslie gieseler .... . . . john frederic glaser. . . sidney david goldner .... linwood britner graham. . . loyal herinan gre-gg ..... .... morris esty greiner, jr.. . . . . . . robert james hardy ...... . . . . . .cleveland, o. . . . .brownsville ........dormont . . . . . .pittsburgh elm grove, w. va. ,....hamilton, o. . . . . . .bellaire-, o. .........trattord . . . . . . .charleroi Wellsburg, w. va. ........,crafton william cotterrel haver ..,. . . .fredericktown harold roe hawkey ..... . ...... tidioute william james heitzer .... ..... c oraopolis harry carlton henry. . . .... washington harold eugene hill. . . ..... alvertcn george f. hinkens ..... .,.. w ilkinsburg jacob hlebitz, jr. ...,.... . . .mc kees rocks william anthony horne ,,.. ..., p ittsburgh paul wilbert ivill ......,. ,.... c larksville richard dewitt jackson. . . ............ erie donald wilson jacobus. . . . . .new kensington anthony john jesik ..... . .youngstown, o. emerson jordan .......,. .....,.. c oraopolis walter ellsworth jordan. ..... coraopolis john clark kahle ......... .... w ashington robert jack keaser .......... ...,.. c harlerci aldrich frederick kendall .... , . .millburn, n. j. john robert kerna ........ .... w ashington george m. kiebler ....... ...... s altsburg howard velear kuder .... ..., c anonsburg george rady lambert. . . .... washington richard harper landis ....... .... e lkins park arthur mills langdon ......... .... c arnegie joseph thomas langenbacher .... .... w ashington david rea langfitt ............ . . .pittsburgh jules henri leblanc ......... . . ,toronto, o. john plumer c. leiphart. .... Colerain, o. william lenzner, jr. ..... . john schaffer lindsey ...... chester marion lipinski .... julius little .............. raymond max lockwood. . . . joseph leo lombard ...... john william lutz ...,.... . . wilfred cooke lyle, jr .... . . . thomas johns lyon ..,.. john anthony macel .... . . . .ben avon . . . . . . .houston . . . .canonsburg . , . . . .johnstown . . .punxsutawney . . . . .washington .........W5I'I'eI1 .miami beach, fla. ......,cokeburg . . . . . .pittsburgh FRESH-IMEN anthony j. martin .....,.. ashley joshua martin, jr.. . . william a. mc clarin, jr.. . . floyd f. mc clintock ....., lesse jones mc donald ..... harry bleakley mc dowell. . william mcfarland ....... robert harlan mcgregor. . . sam roger mcgurk ...,.... madison mc curdy mc kee. . thomas mc knight ......... francis mead mc munigle .... george s. mc peake ..,..,. robert harry meloy ...... lOhn julius menhart .,.. theodore otis metcalf. . . john wade miller ....,. l0Seph andrew miller .... john charles minnick ....... baird anthony mitchell .,.. . . .washington . . .washington . . . .pittsburgh . . .ben avon . . .washington .......sharon . . . .wilkinsburg . . . .washington terre haute, ind. bridgeville . . . .hudson, o. . . . .jamestown . . . .canonsburg . . .washington . . . .washington . . .zanesville, o. . . . .mt. lebanon . . . seattle, wash. .......arnold . ..... poland, o. i0SS-ph anthony mongelluzzo .... --4-- YU L Pleasant john herbert montgomery. . william bailey montgomery. thomas garrett moore ...... william robert morrison .... Woodrow wilson moss ...., morgan d. mosser. . ........ . leonidas xenophon mousetis thomas howell mowry ..... edward clement neill ...... clark niedringhaus .,... anthony olearchick ...... I0l'1n peter parangosky. . . robert taylor parks ..,.. william jackman parr .... Iames johnson parrish. . . . , edward joseph pastin ...... britain mac intyre paterson, .youngstown, o. .......ford city . . . . . .rochester . . . .monessen . . . .pittsburgh washington . . . .washington .......latrobe . . . .canonsburg mt. lebanon . . . . .springdale . . . ,shenandoah .....mcdonald mt. lebanon ridgewood, n. j' . .mc kees rocks pearl river, n. y. david grant peacock. .,..... ..,.... w ashington william ollett peairs ...... .--A-- S Ulefstfille harold william perkins. . . .--i-'-- Sharon tony edward perrone. . . ..... , . .millsboro john ashley pierson. . . .... princeton, n. j. Samuel ralph pitefli. . . .......... rillton tack melvin powell ..,.. ..... D illsbufqh joseph herman powley. . . .......... smithton david heinz reebel ..... william sill reed .... . .mt. lebanon . . lmarblehead, mass. charles george reynolds. . william wallace richards. . . samuel fowler robinson .... nesbit mc ilvain ross ..... edward routman ....... harry rowett ........... lothar hans schafer ...... thomas milton schwerin. . john francis scullen ..... howard lee seabright. . . john Valentino seback .... william monroe seeger. . . francis joseph segreti. . . ambrose sembrat ..... karl seyler ............ paul scott shearn .....,.. william galbreath shoop. . melvin nathan siegel ...... richard whitmer siegrist. . david nesbit smith ....... john leonard smith, jr. .... . somers hanson smith, jr.. . roger randolph soisson. . . harry gordon sparks ...... william george spies ..... frank burton stevenson, jr. thomas j. stincic ......... william murray stoneman .... walter joseph szeweczyk. . calvin chipman thompson. howard benjamin tidrick. . nicholas tony ............ clarence norman uddstrom .... fred gray varner .....,.. ralph emerson vernon. . . . john daniel Vogel ..,... william john vogt ....... robert franklin watson .... robert muir webster .... lemuel howard wilcox .... charles edward wilson. . . harry wilson ........... james h. wilson ,...... john howard wilson ...... john nesbit wilson ......... william ebbs wrenshall, iii. . . robert francis zoeller .... . . . . .bridgeport, o. . . .. . . .houston . . . .mc keesport ........carnegie ...........sharcn . . ,dearborn, mich. . . . . .pittsburgh .... ...pittsburgh . . . . . . . .pittsburgh . . . .wheeling w. va. ............avella . . . .mc keesport . , . .washington , . . . .carnegie ....kittanning . . . .washington . . . . .freeport , . . .washington . . . . .lebanon . . . .greensburg . . . . .pittsburgh ... .elmhurst, ill. . , . .connellsville ,......mobile, ala. . . .steubenville, ohio ..........indiana . . cleveland, ohio ... . . . .charleroi ..........boswell ........chicago, ill. . . . .martin's ferry, ohio , . . . . . .burgettstown .....,.,..swissvale .........johnstown north lawrence, ohio . . , . . . . . .pittsburgh .........bruin . . . . .scenery hill . .... hollidaysburg ........wilkinsburg . . . .concordia, kansas ..... ...washington .. .elm grove, w. va. . . .youngstown, ohio . . . . . . .washington , . .bellevue . . . .glenshaw '41 k -,'5'.A 5 1..,. .','1 fTe1.'f' 7 ...ukl,- 's'0'l. 1125 W-.1412 ,I . sys? g ! S' s , . ,. 3 .K'.'-- Q -up 9 L-v. S .4 . Q s :f,1l. S . . 5 1.-,ui 5 --I 'Tuff' Q .'. - 1 Q X 1'- KP -P ,.. --4, .-fp Q -. ,-,.' x . 1.-,, - I .1,-, 5Ff'- ' . 'Q if MM had 'er up to ten miles an hour once Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma Bev. on the defense lust a snack until the Bestar Man in town arrives Phi Delta Theta winning House Decoration Display Honor W. 51.1, Finally a letter came through Possible scratch off the eight ball The fellows do study at times You don't feel them after the first ten Meet the pie-eating champ INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi .... Delta Tau Delta. . Kappa Sigma ...... Lambda Chi Alpha. . . Phi Delta Theta. . . Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Psi .... Fourth Row: McCon:1h0y. Livingston, Rcymaxnn Third Row: Sutton. Davis, Donaldson, Kohl Second Row: Grubhs, Clark, Craft, Ullom, Miller First Row: Burt., Hutchinson, Anderson, Thomas, Ritchey FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION DR. R. C. HUTCHISON DR- R- W- THOMAS DR. M. A. DICKIE DR. O. F. H. BERT DR. A. H. SWEET REPRESENTIN G THE F RATERNITIES Alumni . . . . .MR. HUSTED .....MR. CRAFT .....MR. BUSBY .....MR. CLARK . . . . .MR. SANDERS . . . .MR. NASER . . . . .MR. ANDERSON . . . . .MR. RITCHEY .. . . .MR. WEAVER Undergraduates V. B. LIVINGSTON H. M. MILLER E. K. REYMANN I. W. DAVIS W. E. GRUBBS W. M. MCCONAHEY C. C. DONALDSON W. D. SUTTON W. L. KEHL Fourth Row: Macvl, Adams, lVayman, Niclic-4-, Hunkt-Iv Third Row: Ebhcrt, Alloy, Carson, Shaft-r, Black, McMunip:ls- Second Row: McVick0r, Meals, Arrowsmith, Vcziu, Krcps, Schwcrin First Row: XYard, Etzwvilt-r, But-lin, Hewitt, Livingston, Kovacs, liouglic-i', Lauizhliu Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865. It X, I, was the first Greek-letter college fraternity founded after the Civil War. 'fm At the present time there are ninety-four chapters at various prominent N -' colleges and universities throughout the country and a total of approxi- mately thirty-five thousand initiates. ik XA , Q A V . fy fn lx Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Chapter was installed on this campus in l882. The chapter now has a total of three hundred and fifty-four initiates. ,f , ' A The present house membership numbers twenty-five. The chapter house itself is a moderately sized red brick building located at twenty-nine North Lincoln Street, just on the edge of the campus. The personnel of the Alpha Pi Chapter includes many who are well known both on and off the campus, especially for their athletic ability. Glen Etzweiler, Virgil Livingston, Robert Hunkele, Melvin Meals, and Don Kreps are recognized for their activity in varsity football. Babe Wayman is known for his contribution to varsity golf. George Bougher and Bill Laughlin have made names for themselves in varsity basketball. With two managerships, there are altogether ten varsity letters in the house. lohn Macel and Lothar Schafer are noteworthy participants on freshmen teams. ln spite of the ineligibility of varsity players to participate in many intramural events and the policy of only voluntary entrance on the part of individuals, Alpha Tau Omega has made a note- worthy showing in intramural competition this year. The social activities of the fraternity this year thus far have included a dance for pledges at Nemacolin Country Club in collaboration with Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternities and also luncheons at the house after all interfraternity dances. The Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega considers the 1937-38 year to have been successful and looks forward with enthusiasm to next year's activities. -T. H. EBBERT ls msiawrrw i7 ievql Ur, H my 5 E : :.1 . 'W PS I lk' . S 5: V g 7- 1 1 1 3 9 A iq ' 24 ext.:-4 Ls ' Q gr as , . W - cu'f,..w3'94s.g, ' jf? ALPHA TAU OMEGA G. BOUGHER .... R. A. BUEHN ........ l. V. CARSON ......... G. W. ETZWEILER ..... G. A. HEWITT ...... E. C. KOVACS ...... W. M. LAUGHLIN ..... V. B. LIVINGSTON. . . W. P. WARD ........ W. H. WAYMAN ..... R. A. HUNKELE ...... D. W. MONTGOMERY ..... M. E. ADAMS ......... E. E. ARROWSMITH.. M. MEALS ........... R. W. McVICKER ..... D. H. KREPS ..... H. I. VEZIE .... F. S. ALLEY .... L. l. BLACK... T. H. EBBERT .... C. L. GARVIN. . . I. A. MACEL ...... M. M. McKEE ....... F. M. McMUNIGLE. .. T. M. SCHWERIN .... R. W. THOMAS .... W. F. HENRY .... FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Class of 1941 FRATRES IN FACULTATE . . . . .Wa-lshington, Pa. . . . .Mt. Lebanon, Pa. . . . . .Washington, Pa. ........Sunbury, Pa. . . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .East Liverpool, Ohio . . . . . .Claysville, Pa. . . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . .Mt. Lebanon, Pa. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .Altoona, Pa. . . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . . .Pittsl':urgh, Pa. . . . . .Monongahela, Pa. ........Dormont, Pa. . . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . .Brookville, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .Bridgeville, Pa. . . . Jamestown, Pa. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. ..................DeanotFreshmen Director of Intercollegiate Athletics OFFICERS V. B. LIVINGSTON ............... .----- P resident R- A. BUEHN ..'-, .... V ice-President W- pi WARD lnhh ...... T reasurer D- H. KREPS .'.. .... S ecretary GV ME limi Fifth Row: Bishop, Lutz, Varner, Hawkey, Sieghrist, Meloy, Mitchell, Parrish, Morrison, DeHaus, Greiner Fourth Row: NVOndward, Dickson, Horne, l.c-Blanc, Craig, Metcalf, Moss, Miller, Christie, Allison Third Row: Adams, Muse, Maxwell, Hamilton, Carpenter, Gilmore, VVhite, Stewart, McGul'fie, lirickenstein Second Row: VVellings, Wrenshal, Evans, Daily, Remington, Ewing, lnms, Clarke. Bowman First Row: Downan, White, Lowe, Spienal, Miller, Luddecke, Davis, McKnight, Wright Since last the Pandora appeared, the Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta Pi celebrated its ninety-fifth anniversary of its founding, I une 2, 1842, in lefterson College. Such was titly observed as the oldest chapter of any fraternity in the state of Pennsylvania and the oldest in continuous existence in the fra- ternity joined with its alumni in a birthday banquet last lune and listened to its late president, Franic W. Shepardson, once more extol the advantages of the traternity system in American Colleges. Thus the chapter felt further honored as its national president received academic honors in Washington and lefferson's 136th commencement. r 1 4: C10-IX9 1 BON I Fall found the chapter house completely done over downstairs and made ready for a rushing season which added twenty-two pledges, ot which eighteen have been added to the rolls of the fraternity. Season activities of the chapter have included along social lines the Annual Pledge Dance in the l-lotel, a maintenance of its high rating despite the chapter size and an excellent opportunity to retain top scholastic honors received during the 1936-1937 school yearp in other lines, the entertainment in the house of such individuals as Paul V. McNutt, Stricland Gilliland, William W. Dawson, Dean of Western Reserve Law School and vice-president of the fraternity: lames L. Gavin, treasurer of the fraternity, Harold I. Baily, past chairman of the National lnterfraternity Conference and G. Herbert Smith, Dean of DePauw University and national secretary of the fraternity. Beta Theta Pi will miss eighteen seniors next tall whose outstanding records as leaders in campus lite are aptly displayed on the pages of the Pandora. KHUGH W. MILLER 1 X, lj, gg: frm' X Nctuuifwj F 93 Ira E it .,. 1 5 , Wa 'Q E E if ' 1 Mlfmib: 2 ., ,Q :gs-fs, Q 'wx , . .,...., H, 6 914- f-,X . l z Y ' ... ATP' . . . ..... Pittsburgh, Pa. D. A DAVIS ..... DONNAN .... B. W. EVANS .... W. F. EWING. . . A. M. IAMS .... I. KERESTLY ..... W. T. LOWE ...... E. McGUFFIE. W. F. LUDDECKE .... . .. C. C. ADAMS. . . W. N. CLARKE.. S. D. MARRINER. I. P. BISHOP .... M. I. BOWMAN.. I. C. BRICKENSTEIN ..... . R. P. CARPENTER.. BETA TI-IETA PI FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1938 . . . . . . .Pittsburgh Pa. . .Washington, Pa. . . .Ebensburg, Pa. . . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . .Washington, Pa. . .Enon Valley, Pa. . . Washington, Pa. Class . . ........ Cairo, Egypt . .Washington, Pa. . .Washington, Pa. Class Washington, D. C. . . .Iohnstown, Pa. . . .Uniontown, Pa. . .Cleveland, Ohio D. B. CHRISTIE .... .... W ilmington, Del. I. S. DICKSON .... I. AIKEN ......... D. ALLISON ...... H. M. COVERT .... W. P. CRAIG .... E. P. Del-IAAS ..... ..... M. E. GREINER .... H. R. HAWKEY .... W. A. HORNE. . . I. H. LeBLANC .... I. W. LUTZ ...... A. H. SWEET, Ph.D.. .. OFFICERS .........York,Pa. Class . .Washington, Pa. . .Washington, Pa. .... .Oil City, Pa. A. I. .Iamestown, N. Y. . .New Salem, Pa. Wellsburg, W. Va. . . . . . . . .Tidioute, Pa. . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . ..... Toronto, Ohio . .... Warren, Pa. R. L. MCKNIGHT. H. M. MILLER .... F. I.. REMINGTON D. E. SEESE ........ . .. I. E. SPIEGEL .... W. WEI.LlNGS. . . C. G. WHITE .... H. K. WRIGHT. . . of 1939 I. E. McGUFFIE.. R. F. MUSE ..... of 1940 P. E. GILMOR. . . W. H. HAMILTON .... S. V. MAXWELL.. I. L. STEWART. . . R. M. WHITE .... G. WOODWARD. of 1941 R. H. MELOY .... T. D. METCALF.. I. A. MILLER .... . A. B. MITCHELL ..... W. R. MORRISON .... W. W. MOSS .... I. I. PARRISH .... R. W. SIEGRIST . . R. R. SOISSON. . . F. G. VARNER .... FRATRES IN FACULTATE President D. MARRINER .... E. GILMORE ......... D. GLENDINNING .... Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . . .Seattle, Wash. . . . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . .Cuddebackville, N. Y. . . .......... Washington, Pa. .........Carnegie, Pa. Cambridge Springs, Pa. ........Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Deep Valley, Pa. . . .New Castle, Pa. Canal Fulton, Ohio . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . , . . .Washington, Pa. . . . .Washington, Pa. . . .New Castle, Pa. . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . . .Zanesville, Ohio . . . .Seattle, Wash. . . . . Poland, Ohio . . . .Monessen, Pa. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Ridgewood, N. I. .........I.ebanon, Pa. . . . . .Connellsville, Pa. . . . .Iohnstown, Pa. Linn Professor of European History U 1 X3 A A iN-4+ OFFICERS President ...... ................. E . K. REYMANN Vice-President .... ......... P . W. KOENIG Secretary ...... ..... R . W. HAMBLETON Treasurer ..... .......... I . S. MCCOY DELTA TAU DELTA The seventy-seventh year of Gamma of Delta Tau Delta, the oldest chapter of the fraternity in continuous existence, has been an auspicious one. Its thirty-five members comprise a group that stands high in relation to both the college and national organization. At a recent fraternity convention, the chapter was cited for its stable financial ratings and consistently above-average scholastic standing. Well represented during the past year in the scholastic, athletic, and social activities of the campus, Gamma maintained its reputation as a balanced and conservative chapter. The first semester this year marked a return to high scholastic ranking after the expected slight slump of last year. The social year saw highly successful post-prom and pledge dances, and members on the Pan-Hellenic and Prom Committees. Athletically, and otherwise, the chapter kept, and, in some instances, bettered its usually good representation in extra-curricular activities. ln the field of publications the chapter was represented by the sports editor of the Red and Black, the business manager of the Gambolier and the editor-elect of the Student Handbook. The several honorary societies as well as the Glee club, band and orchestra all had Delts in their membership. After dropping an early season lead on the all-intramural cup the chapter kept in the running by virtue of second place performances in volleyball and boxing. Not as well represented in major varsity athletics as in the minor ones, Delts were on boxing, wrestling, golf, and tennis teams. Delts also held several managerships. Looking forward to maintenance of high standards in all phases of chapter life, Gamma closes the year with satisfaction, but with an aim of ever-increasing approach to perfection. -TI-IERON A. SMITH 57 . isa, ifij if lF5.'Qv. . P. W. KOENIG ..... V. V. BAILEY .... R. I. BURG ........ B. S. DANZER ...... N. I. LINDOUIST. . . I. S. BELDEN, III. .. D. H. CORE, II ..... G. C. HALL, IR.. . .. R. W. HAMBLETON. W. G. ABBOTT .... I. D. ANDERSON .... R. T. ANDREWS .... A. R. FAWCETT .... D. T. FINKBEINER, II L. B. GRAHAM .... . F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Class . . . .Marion, Ohio . .... Lombard, Ill. I. C. DODD ........... C. G. GROESCHELL ..... . . . . ..... Pittsburgh, Pa. Class . .Washington, Pa. . . Hamilton, Ohio .Hagerstown, Md. Jamestown, N. Y. SMITH ............ Class . . . .Canton, Ohio . .Washington, Pa. ... . .Midland, Pa. . . . .Canton, Ohio Class .Mt. Lebanon, Pa. .Barnesville, Ohio .Williamsport, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. ......Beaver, Pa. . . . . .Tratford, Pa. of 1938 E. K. REYMANN .... R. C. STEVIC ..... I. S. YOUNG ..... of 1939 I. S. McCOY. .. T. A. MCGURK .... l. L. SCI-IREIBER.. I. L. SHEARER ......... ..............Wilmette, of 1940 A. C. HARRISON. . . Ill W. S. IACOBS, IR.. . .. W. P. LEAPLINE.. F. H. ZOLLINGER. of 1941 G. F. HINKENS. .. P. W. IVILL ...... S. R. MCGURK .... W. S. REED ...... S. F. ROBINSON.. R. E. VERNON .... . . . . .Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . .McKeesport, Pa. . . . .I-Iartville, Ohio . . . .Bridgeville, Pa. . . . .Terre Haute, Ind. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Dormont, Pa. . . . . .Canton, Ohio . . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . .Conne1lsvilIe, Pa. . . . . .Canton, Ohio . . . .Wilkinsburg, Pa. . . . . . . .CIarksville, Pa. . . . . .Terre Haute, Ind. . . . . .Marble Head, Mass. ..........McKeesport,Pa. C. E. WILSON ..................... Concordia, Kansas North Lawrence, Ohio FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. ALLAN DICKIE, Ph.D ......... . ................................. Professor of German Language and Literature LYMAN WILI-,ETS ROGERS, A,M,' , , ..... Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Fourth Row: Andrews, Andvrson, Gmlmni, McGurk, XVilson, Fziwcvtt, Ivill, Hull, Finkhvinur Tliird Row: Robinson, Harrison, Corc, Jacobs, Vvrnon, Dnnzcr, Lindquist Sz-cond Row: Haunhlm-ton, McCoy, Zollingvr, Smith, Rr-1-cl, Holden, Lcnptinc, Abbot, IVICCIIIIL' First Row: Hum, Dodd, Su-vic, Grovscticll, Rvymnnn, Youny, Schroibr-r, Sllmircr, Iiziilvy Third Row: Pypiuk, Flaherty, McClnrin, Chzirtener, Neill Second Row: Connor, Davis, Mowry, Howes, Brandberg First Row: Henry, Pfaadt, Molter, Thomas K A P P A S I G M A Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded December 1O, 1869, at the University of Virginia by five men, one of whom was to live to see it become one of the largest social fraternities in existence. William G-rigsby McCormick has wit- , , , . nessed the growth of the organization from that of one chapter of five men to L V7 one of one hundred six chapters with an enrollment of over thirty-eight thou- Qllg. P - X .fl sand active members and alumni. With the exception of Connecticut and Nevada, there are chapters in every state of the Union and one in Canada. C Beta Delta, the fifth of the eleven chapters in Pennsylvania, was installed ' '-' ' on April 15, 1898. R. P. Lippincott, who transferred from Wabash College, was the head of the group of petitioners who applied for a charter in the oldest college west of the Alleghenies. For fifteen years, the chapter house was situated at 530 South Main Street. Recent years, however, proved this location to be too far from the campus and last Spring we moved to our present temporary location at 246 East Wheeling Street, where we will remain until a more suitable residence can be found. The local chapter was represented by the president at the thirty-second conclave held in Columbus, Ohio, during the past summer. Several of the members attended the district conclave at Pennsylvania State College in March this year. The chapter ranked first scholastically for the school year of 1936-1937 among the nine social fra- ternities on the campus. The house was Well represented in athletics with Molter, Pypiuk, and Flaherty on the varsity football squad. Molter and Henry on the swimming team, Brandberg in wrestling, and Pypiuk as boxing manager. 1. Gordon Henry did exceptionally noteworthy work as editor of the Red and Black. -101-IN DAVIS I. G. HENRY .... L. R. PFAADT ..... E. I. PYPIUK .... A. I. HOWES ..... O. I. MOLTER .... T. THOMAS, IR.. . . W. R. BRANDBERG G. W. CLEVENGER. . . I. CONNOR ....... I. W. DAVIS ..... I. L. FLAHERTY. . . W. I. STEIN ..... V. E. CHARTENER. T. H. MOWRY ..... C. NEILL .... . I. C. McGREGOR.. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Class of 1941 . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .ML Pleasant . . . . .Monessen . . . .Richeyvi11e, . . . . .New Brighton . . . Greensburg, 1 1 r Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. . . .Butler, Pa. . . . .West Newton, Mass. . . . . . .Ardmore, Pa. . .Cambridge, Ohio .......Chester, . . . . .New Brighton, Pa. Pa. .-.-.M0r1eSsen,Pa. .........Latrobe, Pa. . . . . .Cannonsburg, Pa. F RATRES IN F ACULTATE Linn Professor of Political Science OFFICERS I. W. DAVIS ......................... President O. I. MOLTER ....... ..... V ice-Presideni W. R. BRANDBERG .... ..... S ecretary L. R. PFAADT ...... ..... T reasurer f f ' -. ,' ' - L...-, . -V ...Q 1, ..MvWflfvr'f..a,f.-, '?. f 'I .. . ' ..-+ -4- ' .,-, ,-nr-ff ..1:.Q..: :. nf ,. .. .Ja ' ww- ' 1' . X 41-----1 - --- - ' --U , .4 N 1 Balm: If WR wfffr xvgiouzfh, qi' QQN 4- Q QQ E55 -f H 'l, -5? vnngsv '21 Q3 Vi :1 '-- X I- 'W '- 5 if S .i:5i:i:-:E , r . . ,E .--- Q 1 , .Y-LEW, S 3, . . Q f 1 I Y- 'Aw Wm F H MCNUTT, IR. .............. ....... P resident W H. KASSERMAN .... ..... V ice-President C A DAVIS ....... ....... S ecretary W I HUSSONG ..... ..... T reasurer OFFICERS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA With the passing of another year of successes attained along every line of collegiate endeavor, Gamma Zeta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha can retrospect with pleasant satisfaction. Determined to capture the three-year intramural placgue for perma- nent possession, we Hill-toppers have been consistently in the front ranks of intramural competitors. Enviable victories in touch-football and volley- ball have been achieved so far. Varsity men in basketball, boxing, wrestling and swimming lay further claim to the fraternity's athletic prowess. Lambda Chi boasts representation in seven honoraries. The presi- dencies of Crest, Pi Sigma Alpha and the class of '40 were captured by three of our group this year while several brothers were instrumental in the recent installation of Beta Sigma Alpha. Among the musical organizations Lambda Chi has six members in the Glee Club, four in the orchestra and six in the band. Cutstanding journalism was attained as members of Gamma Zeta claimed the editorship of the Pandora, the associate-editorship of the Red and Black, and filled several positions on both the business and editorial staffs of the Gambolier, Pandora and college newspaper. In the social world the brotherhood was quite active. Culminating several successful house dances held throughout the year was the traditional Week-end party held in connection with the Prom. Two of our numbers were instructors in the Quadrille while the Chairmanship of the Rotunda Dance Committee and membership on the Cotillion Committee were filled by Lambda Chis. In scholarship Lambda Chi Alpha ranked fourth, with four members of the sophomore class on the honor roll for the first semester. We have endeavored to conform to the principle that the fraternity in college must, if it is to be successful, teach men to live together amicably-fraternally-and maintain good relations with the college administration, with members of other fraternities and with those who are not affiliated with any fraternity. And with a firm belief in the benefits of fraternalism we look forward to another year of grand experiences on the W. and l. campus. -CLIFFORD A. DAVIS G- W. BENNETT, Ph.D.. .. H. L. DORWART, Ph.D.. .. L. A. FOUST, Ph.D. ....... .. A. V. MCCLAIN A.M. R. W. NYSWANFR, PhID.'.'.'.' ff' A. L. SANDERS A.B. LL.B. M. C. WALTERSDORF, Ph.DQfI.. R- I. FARRELL ..... QVW. GALSON .... W. B. GRUBBS ..... A 'E' Elliiiili' ' H G. R. LYONS. . . J. T. ANDERSON W. R. DENNISON ' 'R ' ' E- MCCLUSKBY. 11 I ' D. S. MCELHONE .... FRATRES IN FACULTATE .............................................AssistantProfessorofChemistry Assistant Professor of Mathematics .,... Assistant Professor of Political Science ........................................................AssistanttothePresident .Assistant Professor of Latin Language ancl Literature on the Beatty Memorial Foundation ...............................................................BasketballCoach ....................................ProfessoroiEconomics,Secretaryofthelracully FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1938 . . . . .Uniontown, Pa. .........Butler, Pa. . Steubenville, Ohio ......Camden, N. I. New Kensington, Pa. . . . .Washington Pa. Cla ........Beaver, Pa. . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Cheltenham Pa. T. E. PARKS ........ F. D. ROELKEY ..... C. H. SCOTT ,..... . W. N. SHELBAER, IR. B. H. SLEIGHT ..... T. S. WHITE ........ ss of 1939 F. H. MCNUTT, IR.. .. H. M. MORROW .... F. C. WEISSERT .... G. H. WOODS .... . . . . . .Washington, Pa . . ........ Uniontown, Pa ...........Daisytown,Pa Wolf Summit, W. Va . .Port Ewen, N. Y. . . . . . . .Unionlown, Pa . . . . . .Ford City, Pa . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . . . .McKeesport, Pa. . . . . .Wilkinsburg, Pa. G Class of 1940 K' IS- QORTZ -... ....... B eafora, Pa. C. B. MARSHALL, JR. .... Washington, Pa. L' L ' CUNDY ----- - .... Steubenville, Ohio W. G. MCCUNE ..... ...... E llsworth, Pa. C DONRAD .... ..... E lReno, Okla. H. H. NELSON ..... ...... V illa Park, Ill. C' M- EAVIS -..... .. .... Confluence, Pa. C. C. NEVIN ......... ..... W ashmgion, Pa. S- H -HDWARDS .... ...,.. B radley, Ohio D. R. ROSE ........... ...,...... S omerset, Pa. W QLLAND ...... .... M cKeesport, Pa. L. B. SARGENT, IR. .... ..... F redericktown, Pa. P 'S 'L ASSERMAN .... ,,., H annibal, Ohio P. SAYLOR .--..--.,. -..-.. N Orristown, Pa, ' - ANDIS ........ .,... P hiladelphia, Pa. E. K. YOST, IR. .... ..... E lReno, Okla. L Class of 1941 A' EEEGG ...... .... C harleroi, Pa. H. L. SEABRIGHT .... .... W heeling, W. Va. I 'LITTL NDALL .... .......... M ilburn, N. I. S. H. SMITH ....... ........ E lmhurst, Ill. N M RE ---- ---- ..,........ I o hnstown, Pa. W. G. SPIES .......,. ..... S teubenville, Ohio ' ' OSS --.. ............. C amegie, Pa. W. M. STONEMAN ..... ......... C hafiemi, Pa. I. H. WILSON .......... ........ W heeling, W. Va. Fourth Row: Kenscr, Smith, Gregg, NVilson, Stonvmnn, Ross, T. Lyons, Svnhriglit, Spies, Nicclringlmus, Knssernmn Third Row: Nevin, Edwards. Yost, McCnnc, Bortz, Sargent, Bundy, Snylor, Nelson, Landis, Conrad Second Row: Marshall, Davis, NVuissert, Dennison, Anderson, McClnskey, McNutt, Mclilhonv, NVoods, Holland, Morrow ,Iczmnette First Row: Gnlson, G. Lyons, Roelkey, Farrell, NVl1ite, Grubbs, Sleiglit, Slivlbuer, Hussong, Parks, Scott 1 WIW ,,q,roNrf,,, ftfiqll I : -d l. E nn : 3 I 54 .,..m.. 40 if Y l www ,-. 7w,. Fourth Row: Powell, NVchstc-r, Booth, Bluir, Brady, Montgomery, XVrenslmll, Smith, Rcdcr, Richards Third Row: Kuhlc, Imnglitt, Murslmll, Wilson, B:1ird,J0rdan, Stevenson, Doncly, Miller St-cond Row: Campbell, Capt-rs, Lane, Brown, Whitmarsh, Lash. Dodds, Dinsmorc, Bolcs, Jordan, Wilson Firstl Row: Grimm, Montgomery, Donaldson, Pctrcccn, Boord, Krunitsky, McConahcy, Kisknddon, Robba, Lrmgfitt, Allmncsc iurtmm PHI DELTA Tl-IETA Phi Delta Theta on this campus opened a successful year with a fine group of pledges. During the pledging period, twenty-three men became Phikeias in Phi Delta Theta. Football season saw the fraternity well represented on the Varsity team. Three Phis were always in the starting lineup unless injuries interfered. The captain of the football team was a brother from this fraternity. In freshman football four of the pledges earned places on the team. 1 Two of the members of the varsity basketball squad are brothers in Phi Delta Theta. ln wrestling and other winter sports we were well represented. The chapter as a Whole took great interest in intramural athletics, and entered good teams in every sport. The fraternity has its share of men in all campus activities. The band, glee club, orchestra, student publications, etc., have men from this chapter in their ranks. The vice-president of the Council on lnterfraternity Relations is a Phi. The offices of some of the honorary societies are held by our men- the presidency of Phi Chi Mu, the vice-presidency of Phi Sigma, and the secretaryship of Phi Sigma. Two of our seniors are members of Crest, and one of the five men from the college elected to Phi Beta Kappa is a Phi. Socially Phi Delta Theta enjoyed a full program. Highlights in this field were the pledge dance last fall, the weekend activities in connection with the Pan-Hellenic formal dance and the house party week-end of the lunior Prom. ' Phi Delta Theta won first place in the house decorations contest and first place in the lnterfraternity Sing held on Homecoming Day, last October. In conclusion let us state that we are proud to be a chapter of the largest social fraternity in the United States. Phi Delta Theta has over fifty thousand initiated members. -W. M. MCCONAHEY K . ll ll K EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER .......... ................... H. O. BOORD, IR.. . . .. R. M. KISKADDON ...... M. VON KRENITSKY ..... W. M. MCCONAHEY, JR.. fl A. I. PETRECCA ......... I. I. ROBBA ........... A. I. ALBANESE ..... W. H. BARTRAM ....... W. B. DONALDSON. . . S. R. GRIMM .,...... W. I. LANGFITT ..... I. E. MILLER ....... P. I. BAIRD .... W. G. BRADY. . . A. 1. BROWN ...... W. S. CAMPBELL .... H. CAPERS ...... F D. G. DODDS, IR.. . .. R. A. LANE ....... R. H. LASH ........ I. M. MARSHALL ....... D. S. WHITE ............ D. C. WI-IITMARSH, IR.. . .. I. BLAIR .......... C. H. BOOTH ....... H. C. DINSMORE ..... C. M. DONLEY ..... G. FULTON ..... E. IORDAN ........ W. E. JORDAN .... I. C. KAHLE ..... H. V. KUDER ........ D. R. LANGFITT ....... 1. W. MILLER ........... J. H. MONTGOMERY ..... T. G. MOORE ......... W. W. RICHARDS ...... S. H. SMITH, IR. ........ . F. B. STEVENSON, IR.. .. R. M. WEBSTER .......... 1. N. WILSON ........ W. E. WRENSHALL, III'. OFFICERS R- M. KISKADDON ..... M. voN KRENITSKY ..... D- C. WHITMARSH, IR ..... FRATER IN F ACULTATE FBATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1938 .Professor of Philosophy, Dean of the Faculty . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . .Coshocton, Ohio Pa Class of 1939 . . . .Duquesne, . .......Sharon, Pa. Pa .......Sharon . .....Fairchance, Pa. . . . . .Briclgeville, Pa. . . . . . .Houston Pa. . . . .Canonsburgi Pa. . . . . . .Sidmar1, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh Pa. . . . . . .Barnesboro, Pa. Class of 1940 . . . . .San Anselmo, Calif. . . . .Washington, Pa. ......Duquesne, Pa. ..........Sharon,Pa. . . . . .l-lolidaysburg, Pa. . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Class of 1941 . . . .Washington, Pa. ......Chicago, Ill. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. ......Ir1diana, Pa. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. ......California, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. . . . . . . .New Castle, Pa. . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . .Dormont, Pa. . . . .Coraopolis, Pa. . . . .Coraopolis, Pa. . . . .Washington Pa. . . . .Canonsburg, Pa. . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .ML Lebanon, Pa. . . . . .Ford City, Pa. . . . . Rochester, Pa. ......Houston, . Pa ....... .Elmhurst, Ill. Pa ........lndiana, . H1 . . . . otlidaysburg, Pa. . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . . Bellevue, Pa. President Treasurer Secretary ,Jnnnr Y 1 'W'l'W ,I 1 V 454' fr, 'S '4Q 'w,x, 3 4- - 1 I 72, If ,I Nqrowrfwi 1. s Of, QL' U I. B. ANDERSON, A.M I. W. LEECH .,........ W. G. ARNOLD ..... I. C. ATWELL ..... I. B. CROW ....... F. DOAK ............ C. C. DONALDSON.. R. B. DONALDSON. . . N. ALLISON ....... M. HOPKINS ....... . H. B. MARSHALL .... E. M. MCCARRELL W. O. ASH ......... I. C. BRANDON, IR... L. L. DAVIS ......... W. I. FLOWERS ..... W. A. ALEXANDER, IR R. K. CASTETTER .... I. C. FORSYTHE ..... R. D. IACKSON .... W. C. LYLE ......... F. F. MQCLINTOCK.. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Assistant Professor of Philosophy . . . . . . . . . . .Associate Professor of Accounting, Acting Treasurer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class .E. Cleveland, Ohio ...........Butler,Pa. . . . . .Uniontown, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . .............. Butler, Pa. . ...... E. Cleveland, Ohio WILDER .......... Class . . . . .Washington, Pa. .Wheeling, W. Va. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .... Washington, Pa. of 1938 R. C. FILE ........ A. H. LOGAN ..... R. U. MEAD ...... R. G. MILLER, IR.. .. I. R. NAYLOR, IR. .... . S. F. PRESTON. IR. ..... . .................Butler,Pa. of 1939 C. M. MOFFAT ..... E. H. SCHLAUDT .... I. S. THOMA ....... I. D. WHITWORTH .... of 1940 I. A. GAULT, III .... H. H. ROWAND ..... H. H. TOMLIN ...... I. H. TROUT .......... WILLIAMS ....................... Uniontown, Pa. Class . . ..... E. Cleveland, Ohio . ............ Butler, Pa. . . . . St. Petersburg, Fla. ..............Butler, Pa. I. B. Class H. B. McDOWELL ..... . . . W. McFARLAND ..... . . . Lewistown, Pa. . . .Wyoming Ohio . .Cleveland, Ohio .........Erie,Pa. .Miami Beach, Fla. . . . .Ben Avon, Pa. .......Sharon, Pa. . .Wilkinsburg, Pa. of 1941 R. H. McGREGOR ..... T. C. McKNIGHT .... H. W. PERKINS. . . W. H. SHOOP .... D. N. SMITH ...... H. G. SPARKS ...... C. C. THOMPSON ..... L. H. WILCOX ...... PI-II GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS H. B. MARSHALL ..... . C. M. MOFF AT ...... ........... .. . . . Decatur, Ill. . . . . Rochester, Minn. . . . .Northeast, Pa. . .Washington, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. Washington, D. C. . . . .LaGrange, Ill. .Hutchinson, Kan. .......Butler, Pa. . . Washington, Pa. . . Shreveport, La. . . . .Oakmont, Pa. . . . .Haddonfield N. I. ......Wayr1e, Pa. . .Washington, Pa. . . . .Hudson, Ohio . . . .Sharon, Pa. . . . . .Freeport, Pa. . .Greensburg, Pa. . . . . .Mobile, Ala. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Wilkinsburg, Pa. . President . Treasurer E. H. SCHLAUDT ........... Recording Secretary I. S. THOMA ..... .... C orresponding Secretary M. HOPKINS .... . Historian Fourlglli Row: Smith, Thompson, Cnstcttlcr, McClintock, Sparks, Forsyth. McGregor, Lyle, Mclinight, Shoop Mg-Dowlql -K nd -r ' ' i. ii L Third Row: Jackson, Brzmdon, Tomlin, Ash, Williams. Rownnd, Ganlt, Davis, lflmvm-rs, Trout, Perkins Second Row: XVhitworLh, Allison, Thonm, Schluurlt, Moffat, McCarroll, Mzirshnll, File, Miller First Row: h'IL'Zlfl0, Arnold, Donaldson, Preston, Logan, Donziltlson, XVilrlur, Dozik, Atwi-ll, Naylor, Crow The Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, throughout its ninety years on the Washington and lefferson Campus has always been prominent in all phases of college life. Maintaining the standard of the past has not always been easy, but our record exemplifies the degree of success attained. In scholarship we lead the entire school. One of the Fijis was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and two to Phi Tau Gamma, both of whom served as officers of that organization. In the field of athletics, we are represented by varsity managers of basketball and wrestling, captain of the swimming team, and varsity quarterback. The intramural swim- ming team won the cup for the fourth straight year. In campus activities Phi Gamma Delta has become noted for its Wide interest, and the success of her men attests td their quality. We have in the chapter the head cheer leader, the entire Bookstore control board President of Beta Sigma Alpha and the Student Service Union, Business Manager of the Red and Black, President of the Debate Forum and President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Buskin Club, if ora. quufdnf Among the honors awarded members of Phi Gamma Delta we list the President of the Senior Class, President and Treasurer of Phi Sigma, Secretary of Phi Chi Mu and Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice- president of Delta Sigma Rho, and two men in Crest. Our representation on the Prom and Pan-Hell committees, together with the annual hard times party and fraternity dance at the Nemacolin Country Club after the Pan-Hell and Prom have made us prominent in the social life of the campus. Phi Gamma Delta has tried to develop its men in all directions without putting special emphasis on one field. The wide scope of her activities acclaims her success. But above all, Phi Gamma Delta is known as a closely knit fraternity of lasting friendships. -JOHN F. PRESTON CWD ,livsitlrmowivf Q? 5 i l Z, illlimlmlfi 9 v rr 1. t I F 3 ag, I ' P? n A erin? ' ASV '-5 Fourth Row: Hzivcr, Lockwood, Carson, Glaser Third Row: Adams, Loc-ch, SL-ylvr, Jzicobus, Montgomery, Scylcr S R S . ccond ow: . colt, Watson, Scmidly, Evcrhnrt, Llywclyn First Row: Doshor, Anderson, Glasgow, Shearer, Kohl Our strong band can ne'er be broken Q QQ Q Formed in old Phi Psi, Far surpassing wealth unspoken fb K llf Sealed by friendship's tie. Scholastically, athletically, and socially the Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter Q of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity made great strides during the 1937 and present year to attain the place of honor she once held before our Chapter House on LeMoyne Avenue burnt to the ground. lncidentally, we achieved our goal. With the acquisition of our new home on East Beau Street and with the winning of the scholastic award of last year we began the tremendous work of building up the fraternity in every extent. Under the capable management of Walter Shearer, our first President, and Robert Anderson, the rushing chairman, we carried on an extensive program which netted us ten pledges. Enough men to give any fraternity the concord it requires. In this convergence came scholars Glaser and Lockwood, who became number one and two men, respectively, of the freshman class. Not satisfied with being known as a scholastic fraternity, we had supervised training and participated in many sports. Our football and basketball teams did not win many games but the sportsmanship was harmoniously carried out. Seyler took honors as a l25 pound boxer, Watson was our aquatic star, while freshman Montgomery was skilled as a tackler. Once a month the fraternity observes fellowship night, at which time the Brothers gather at the house for a get together. The sincerity and friendliness which exists at these Stag parties truly represents the brotherly spirit. Besides our usual formal dinners which precede all formal dances, we have, every May, an annual freshman entertainment at Washington Park. Fond memories of dear old Phi Psi In old age linger still, Sweethearts and friends may fail you, But a Phi Psi never will. -BARTLETT SCOTT M. D. BREWER, A.B.. W. L. KEHL .... L. E. GLASGOW .... I. R. ANDERSON .... N. DOSCHER ....... W. H. EVERHART .... A. W. LLEWELYN .... I. W. SCHMIDLEY. . . A. B. SCOTT ..... P. G. SEYLER ..... W. M. SHEARER .... R. WATSON ...... W. L. ADAMSON .... G. W. CARSON .... I. F. GLASER ..... W. C. HAVER .... D. W. IACOBUS ..... R. M. LOCKWOOD.. W. B. MONTGOMERY .... K. W. SEYLER ....... FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Class of 1941 PI-II KAPPA PSI ...aw tw v-.-.-.. .......-,. -- '- . . .Alumni Secretary . . . . .Canton, Ohio . . . . .Minneapolis, Minn. ......Warren, Pa. . . . . .Westfield, N. I. .........Erie, Pa. .......Midland, Pa. . .Highland Park, Ill. . . . .Wilkinsburg, Pa. . . . . .Kittanning, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. . . . .McKeesport, Pa. . . . .Tarentum, Pa. . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . . .Hamilton, Ohio . .Fredei-icktown, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. . .Monongahela, Pa. ... ...Ford City, Pa. . . . . .Kittanning, Pa. OFFICERS R. WATSON ........ .............. P resident I. R. ANDERSON .... ........... V ice-President A. B. SCOTT ........... Corresponding Secretary W. H. EVERHART ........... Recording Secretary N. DOSCHEH ...... .......... T reasurer 5: 0 swiorouifyxq 5 sv r, 1? N EEE -f . H1 J .. 1 35. y rr 1. .. .1 sy . if 5 511:11-fs 32 ifyl was 5 ....t..... 1 V ,r ...dia QI QQ. k w Ng- v , -fra - , .- iw xghfwf E. ELLWOOD, IR. . I. M. CAMPBELL .... C. R. GRAY .... . . . W. P. PALA ........ W. D. SUTTON ........ L. M. SWARTZ ...... W. E. VAN ARSDALE: ?1I '1 H. WARD ........ F. WIEAND ....... W. H. WILSON .... R. B. GILMORE .... G. R. HASLOP .... C. H. RYLAND ..... G. K. SIMPSON .... R. L. BRECKENRIDGE R. P. CROSS .......... T. F. DAVIES ....... T. M. DOUGLASS. . . 2-1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Class of 1940 G. C. KELLOGG .... L. E. LACOCK ..... I. F. LEMKE ..... I. S. LOYND ......... L. W. MARTIN... ... W. E, PAINTER. . . . .. D. s. PATTERSON, JR.. . .. I. H. SIGLER ........,. Class of 1941 W. R. COLEMAN .... A. M. LANGDON .... ............... G. L. MARSHALL .... I. A. PIERSON. .. ZJZO . N. UDDsTRoM'.'.'.' , WILSON, III .... R. F. ZOELLER ..... ............................ FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. W. TEMPLE, D.D., LL.D. .... ............................... . . Q. O. McALLISTER, A.M. .... ............................. . . .. . . . Princeton, N. I. . . . .Mt. Lebanon, Pa. . . .Monongahela, Pa. .........Butler, Pa. . . . . .I-lickory, Pa. ......Trenton, N. I. . . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . . . .Swissvale, Pa. . . . . .Washington, Pa. Highland Park, Mich. .. . . . . . . .Newark, Ohio . . . . .Bentleyville, Pa. . . . .Vincennes, Ind. . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. .........Butler, Pa. . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . .McDonald, Pa. . . . . .Washington . , Pa .. . .Royal Oak, Mich. . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Asbury Park, N. l. . . .Brackenridge, Pa. . . . . . . .Carnegie, Pa. .Glen Gardner, N. I. . . .New Brighton, Pa. . . . . .Camp Hill, Pa. South Pasadena, Cal. . . . . . . .Carnegie, Pa. . . . . . . .Brookline, Pa. . . . Princeton, N. I. . . . . . .Swissvale, Pa. . . . .Washington, Pa. . . . . . .Glenshaw, Pa. . . . .Professor of International Relations Instructor in Modern Languages PHI KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS President ...... ..... W . D. SUTTON Vice-President. . . .... G. R. HASLOP Treasurer .... .... I. . M. SWARTZ -It We ,tcnonlfivr a :fl QQ. its -1 Qs. 3 Eezaaq 3 if 1 3 Q ' qc' Y- Of, Y Q g , , . KH- . ,wif Fourth Row: Davies, NVilson, Lcnzncr, Coleman, Parr, Patterson, Langdon, Pii-rson, Udclstrom, Zoe-llc-r Third Row: Loynd, Patterson, Douglas, lirr-ckt-nriclgo, Ellwood, Martin, Kvllogg, Ki-ndall, Painter Second Row: Siglvr, Lacnck, Simpson, Haslop, Gilmore, Ryland, Cross, L1-inlikv First Row: Wilson, VVii'and, Campbell, XVard, Sutton, Gray, Swartz, Van Arsrlalc, Pala Delta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma stabilized her top-flight position on the campus this year academically, extra-curricularly, socially, and athletically. Fifth in scholarship during the first semester, our senior class featured the top man and Won runners-up honors, while your scribe Wears one of the five Phi Beta Kappa keys awarded on Scholarship Day. f Maintaining our lease on activity excellence, among our bpgthers LQ were represented the Business Manager of the Red and Black, the Presidents of Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Kera, two Crest seniors, the Secretaries of Pi Delta Epsilon, the lnterfraternity Council, and the Sophomore class, the Vice-president of Pi Sigma Alpha, the Senior Librarian, a duo of varsity debaters, the Editor and Business Manager of the H1938 Pandora, active participants in Virtually every line of extra-curricular endeavor. 1 Socially we danced through the Greek Swingout and Prom Committeemen plus a guady-1119 instructor. Several house parties and a formal banquet lilted the love-life of our rollicking Romeos, Distinctive was our constellation of athletic satellites, including men in every varsity sport, Wieand, Pala, and Davies sparkled on the basketball and tennis courts, While Ellwood, Paterson Sigler, and Loynd in football, Campbell and Ellwood in wrestling, Breckenridge in boxing, Le-mbkei a1'1Cl Coleman in swimming, and a brace of performers in other categories strove for W. Sz I. Supple. Inenting the lettermen was an enthusiastic crew of intramural sportsmen backed by football trainer Martin and tennis, basketball, intramural, and wrestling managers. Honorable mention in the lnterfraternity Sing and l-louse Decorations, formal initiation banquet in the George Washington Terrace Oval, a spring-vacation migration to Florida, dancing at Nemacolin Country Club, spirited meetings in the memory laden Chapter Room-all highlighted a rousing year for the Phi Kappa Sigs. It Q 2 X 4m -WILLIAM D. SUTTGN 617 SE! . L' - .1 wrmi H. L. BEHRINGER W. L. DE POE I. DI RINALDO IU O6m?P'?Um:r3 In-0 H' Clvuzfglfjmw 293.532 Us alum Z S 7-:UFO CD rn '4 5 Q 5 IP' V93 T932-Q11-f 1P'1f D1 R. ADAMS W. AHRNS W. C. ALEXANDER S. I. BERNSTEIN R. L. CEISLER W. B. CHAMBERLIN M. CULYBA G. M. ADLER I. H. AMMON R. ANDREWS G. I. ANTOON I. B. BREWER D. BROWN K. V. BROWN G. E. CAPUTO FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1938 H. D. GREENWOOD R. W. LONG P. W. IOHNSTON I. W. MARTIN, IR. I. LICHVAR I. P. MCGUGIN Class of 1939 W. A. COULTER R. B. MCIUNKIN M. GARCIA, IR. I. I. O'LEARY W. R. IOHNSTON I. C. ORE, IR. YIP TIN LI I. V. OXTOBY L. W. MONTGOMERY E. B. PRY, IR. L. W. LOW R. ROTUNDO I. P. MCGUGIN P. C. SNOKE Class of 1940 I. B. DIAZ B. L. HIRSH S. M. ELIAS W. A. HULICK R. L. ELY G. MIDDLEMAN I. M. FREUND I. I. MILLER I. GONZALEZ H. G. GRETHER EP' I. I. McDONALD W. I. RONGAUS Class of 1941 T. E. CHEGIN I. HLEBITZ A. CHEGWIN G. KIEBLER T. M. DIAURIA P. LEIPHART I. M. DAY ANTHONY MARTIN I. S. DEARTH ASHLEY MARTIN S. D. GOLDNER I. P. PARANGOSKY R. I. HARDY R. T. PARKS W. I. HEITZER S. R. PITETTI W. I. VOGT OFFICERS President ........ ................ .... H . PUSCHER Vice-President ..... ....... I . LICHVAR Secretary ....... ......... L . WURZEL Treasurer ......,........................ W. B. SWARTZ H. PUSCHER H. R. SHAPIRO I. R. SPROWLS G. H. SMITH M. I. SPENCE A. I. STANKAVIGE C. E. WATSON E. I. WILLIAMS L. WURZEL P. G. RUGGIERS I. D. SCOTT M. R. STULER W. B. SWARTZ M. R. THOMPSON I. VON BERG L. A. ZEHNER I. H. POWLEY H. ROWETT W. M. SEEGER SEMBRAT SHEARN I. STINCIC . TONY I. D. VOGEL, IR. ZTIIUQD' I 0lll'lIl Row: Long, D. Brown, Ely, I-linkcns, XV. Jolmstown. P. Johnstown, Ac cr Thirfl Row: HL-ilzcr. Lvipllzxrt, lic-ck, Adzuns, Lichvnr, Alcxumlvr, Grcthcr, Cu 1:1 Svconzl Row: Gruber, Antmm, livrslz-in, D1-nrth. D. Aurin, D. Rinnldn, 1'-l'C'lll rl Xl rns First Row: K. Brown, Golclnvr. C'lwy.:xvin, Kiss, Ammon, liomxzolli, Iiurclvllu, Dm-Po H awewounryilfcm 2 I-U, ,B G W.-.12 a hir... ...... gb.. 'f74-'l9!KZ'- ' f4u?mW, 1. 'E i l a lrftllflll Row: Swartz, Ore-, Marlin, Pusclwr, Day Tliirrl Row: Rnwvtl, Milla-r, Spviivv, Vogt, Pry, Tully. lim-liriiigc-r Sm-com! Row: Smith, Pairaniignsky, Scott. Pi-ours, Slmrirn, Pziwlm-y, Oxtuhy First Row: Martin, O'I.1-airy, Rniigiis, Parks, Wm-emi, Wurzvl, Suiiik:ivigc-, 'I'lumipsa ii CAMPUS CLUB The Campus Club has enjoyed a rapid growth during the one year of its existence. From a nucleus of six men, who founded the organization in W X February, l937, the organization has expanded until it now has over eighty members. Members of the Campus Club are prominent in every activity of the QD' campus. Eight members are on the varsity football squad, four are on the X - swimming team, and two members are on the crack basketball team. The Managing Editor of the Red and Black and the Business Manager of the Pandora are numbered among our membersg four other men are on the staffs of three publications. Eight men attained positions in scholastic averages among the first ten of their class for the first semester of this year. ln its first year of intramural competition, the Club has won two championships at the time of writing and is leading for the Intramural Trophy to be awarded at the end of the year. Our championships were Won in boxing and wrestling, and we finished as runners up in swimming. The captain of the varsity Wrestling team, the secretary of the Student Council, secretary of the Junior Class, a member of the Athletic Council, a varsity debater, the Senior Intramural Manager, and seven men of the Glee Club are G11 members of the Campus Club. Our president has been awarded the Colbentz Memorial Prize for leadership, scholarship, and active Christian influence. By the establishment of its fine club room and cooperative dining room in Hays Hall and the addition Of G game room, the club has gone a long way in providing a pleasant social atmosphere in order to further the intellectual, social, and athletic interests of its members. wLEONARD WURZEL XJX pv M gf .p!' A,-q,:.,'x'.' .-, - w-1'-- 112-j..l'f' 'xf,xi,:- -'afsy' X X .-7g X. ff , S' .N '.1' 0 WJ- 3 Lx. Q ','.-' S :u'- S -- s , ,f, , ' ,, .. q , .' 'I 5 l'..T 'I 5 '- -1- S X -:',,. -., .3 .: Z:1'- ' S f- -I Xgfnv' ':,,'.l,1 O?-.J . Q74WJ1flQf S Gymnasium . . . In which a good wrestler pins a good boxer . . Football mele Pappy hits the hoop for another two pointer . . . but did he hit the ball? Backing away from the kill Patsy seems rather unconcerned Wana buy a coc Waiting for a bus for athletic invasion . . . and thusly he stopped Speed Clark A candid shot ot a candid cameraman The lineup Si-cond Row: Wnltcrsdorf, Porter, Hutchinson, Dickiv, White, Nyswum-i' First Row: McClusk0y, Musv, Van .-Xrsclnlc, Wiczuicl, Liclxvzir, Henry ATHLETIC COUNCIL WILBUR F. HENRY, Chairman MAURICE C. WALTERSDORF, Secretary RALPH COOPER I-IUTCI-IISON M. ALLAN DICKIE KENNETH F. WIEAND WILLIAM E. VAN ARSDALE ROY W. N YSWAN ER EDWARD MCCLUSKEY IOHN E. McCOY WILBUR F. C Pete l HENRY Director of Athletics HOMER C. PORTER GEORGE L. WHITE ROBERT F. MUSE JOHN LICHVAR Pete Henry was made athletic czar, under the new plan ot reorganization announced last year. He heads the new sports council which for the first time this Year has assumed jurisdiction over all sports, intercollegiate, intramural, and extra- mural. At the same time he put on again the moleskins in the capacity ot Line Coach to assist Head Coach George Roark, who came to us last year from West- minster to succeed Hank Day, who has taken over the head coaching job at Farrell Hiigh School. Pete won All-American honors during his undergraduate days at W. Sl I., 51161 Was recently placed on the All-Time All American team at a tackle berth. SEASON'S RECORD W. dz T. .... ...... 6 Muskingum .... . . 7 W.8zl. .... 9 Bethany .... . .. O W.8zl. .... 'Y Dickinsonu.. .. 7 W. 81 I. .... ..... l 2 Butler ..... . . O W. Sz T. .... ..,.. l 2 Allegheny. .. ....l4 W.cYzl. .... 6 Marietta... .. O W. 81 l. .... . . . C Lafayette .... . . . 6 W.cSzl. .... O Wooster... ....2O MUSKINGUM 7, W. AND I. 6 The inauguration of the forty-eighth W. and I. football season was spoiled by a 7-6 victory of the Muskingum Bisons over the Presidents. The Ohioans seized and capitalized on their one scoring chance in the first half of the game, and proceeded to hold their slim winning margin with successful defense tactics during the second half of the game. The absence of Mike Rosso whose capable punting, passing, and ball carrying had been depended upon to insure victory was severely felt by the Prexies. Frank Biss, a Sophomore, and Glenn Etzweiler were forced to carry the brunt of the kicking for the Presidents, but their earnest attempts were thwarted by Captain Clinton Heacock of the Muskies. ln the second quarter of the game the Presidents were driven to their 15 yard line by a lengthy boot from the Bison line. When Etzweiler made a return punt, the ball went out of bounds on the 25 yard lineg and the Muskies were set up for their touchdown. Patton crashed through the line making the touchdown for his team, and on the next play his successful kick gave the Mus- kingum team the point that proved to be the winning margin. ln the third quarter Meals and Lichvar of the W. and T. team featured a 26 yard advance, and W. and l. swept down the field for the goal line, but a fumble gave the ball to the Bisons. However, on the President's next try Etzweiler and Meals brought the ball to the Muskies' lO yard line where Etzweiler Kixxxdx ! . . . . . . . FOOTBALL spun through the line for a touchdown. His extra point kick was low. During the remain- der of the game the Bisons showed suc- cessful determination to maintain their win- ning margin, and W. and l. was kept on its own side of the 50 yard line. Toward the end of the game the Bisons advanced to the W. and l. 15 yard line, but the attempt to score was unsuc- cessful. - I-I4-nry Rosso Rourk Ellwood COACHING STAFF W. 61 I. 9, BETHANY O The fact that Bethany College is the Alma Mater of Coach George Roark meant little or nothing to the Wash-I eff Presidents on Qctober 8 when they defeated the Bisons 9-0, before 1,000 shivering fans on mud-soaked College Field. Rain fell throughout the contest, the twenty-fifth between the two schools, and the twenty-fourth victory for the Presidents. The Bethany-W. Sz l. series began in l896. Frank Biss, speedy lunior half back who started his 'second intercollegiate football game, stole the show by his running and kicking. In the second period Biss cut through tackle to culminate a twenty-four yard drive after Coon's punt from the Bison fifteen had traveled over only nineteen yards. Brit Patterson went in long enough to add the extra point from placement. Thwarted on the Bethany goal line on two occasions, the Presidents scored two more points in the final period when Ray Grimm broke through guard and nailed Bernard as he fell on his own blocked punt in the end zone. Twice the home lads took the ball over the Green Wave's goal line on lateral pass plays, but each time a penalty nullified the effort. The Wash-leff line completely outplayed and outrushed the Bison forward wall, breaking through to block or partially block punts on several occasions. Captain lohn Robba, star Wash-leff end, handled three of the blocks personally. W. 61 I. 7, DICKINSON 7 One of the most unusual multiple pass plays ever witnessed at College Field, probably the only play of its kind in the history of football, one in which a forward passer scored on his own pass, enabled the Wash-leff Presidents to score a fourth period touchdown and tie a larger and heavier Dickinson football team 7-7. Aided by a penalty, the Presidents rushed to the Dickinson 34 yard marker, and from here they manufactured their fantastic pigskin maneuver. ,WJ WJ 7' Second Row: Thompson, Thonm, Lumzfltt. First. Row: Mzxrsliull, Jeannette N W l . -- t PX Pit lx PETRECCA LIVINGSTON ROSSO Glenn Etzweiler passed to Virgil Stuler who turned and lateralled to Mel Meals as he was tackled. Bottled up and with Red devils on all sides, Meals pivoted and flipped the ball to Etzweiler, who was covering up on his own aerial, and the latter hit for the side lines and raced twenty-four yardszfor a touchdown. The Red Devils crossed the W. 81 I. goal line three times, but were payed off only once. They marched seventy yards in the third period ending the drive as Corney Shenk tossed to Kinzey Weimer in the end zone for a touchdown. Kotulak, a guard kicked the extra point from placement. Early in the contest, Shenk tumbled after crashing over from the five yard line and the Presi- dents recovered for a touchback. Shortly before the Red Devils got their touchdown, lerry Darr's ninety yard run for a touchdown was called back when officials ruled both sides off side. W. Sz l. enjoyed only one other scoring chance, this at the start of the third quarter. With Etzweiler and Meals spearheading the attack, the Presidents swept fifty-two yards to the Dickinson thirteen, only to lose the ball on an intercepted forward pass. First downs were 17-6 in favor of visitors. Who stole the ball LETTERMEN 1 ffl!!! ROBRA wu1sNs1-1.-x1.1. ETZVVEILIER I IL Hx XR BUTLER 12, W. 61 I. O Wash-Ieff's fighting Presidents bowed before Butler's heavier Bulldogs, l2-O, last Saturday at Butler Bowl, Indianapolis, but not before staging one of the most thrilling and inspiring defensive battles ever seen in the Indiana key city. Three times in the last half the Presidents dug their toes into the grid turf to hold the snarling Bulldogs within the ten yard stripe on downs. The overwhelming power which the Previes were up against is best told by the first down count, which stood fourteen to two favoring the Hoosiers. Tom Harding, negro star, paced the winners, setting the stage for the first touchdown in the second period by two dashes through the W. Sr I. ranks to the Presidents' twelve yard line. The Red and Black griclders were pushed back to their one yard line before lineman Blackaby dived over for the score. In the last quarter with only three minutes remaining, W. Sr I. started passing deep in their own territory in their desperate effort to score, only to have one of their flings intercepted. Welton Capitalized on the break to score. The punting of Frank Biss was exceptionally good, and was the big factor in holding the Indiana state champs to a pair of scores. Diving in l TI-IE PRESIDENT'S OI' ' Fourth Row: Spicgnl, Sccsv, Buss, Muse, Krcps, Flnlicrty, Martin Third Row: Rmirk, Liclivnr, Hunk:-lc, Scglcr, Mcjunkin, VVrcnsh:ill, Mnrsliall, Stuhlcr, Meals, Henry Second Row: Ellwnod, Paltvrsnn, Moller, Orc, Rnbhu, Ewing, Bowman, Livingston, Landis, Lyond First Row: Stanknvigc, Pypiuk, lizirdvllzi, Rosso, Etzwvilvr, Grimm W. 61 I. O, LAFAYETTE 6 Lafayette's Leopards only by one of the most unusual freaks of luck managed to emerge victors with 6-O over the W. and .l. Presidents showing one of the finest exhibitions of defensive football ever seen on the gridiron. During the entire first half of the game the Prexies held the Leopards at bay while the ball was played almost continually in Wash-leff territory. Frankie Biss saved the laymen again and again by his skillful punting, while his teammates did equally as excellent work by their determined defense tactics. ln the third quarter, Brit Paterson, on the only play in which he took part, kicked the ball to the Lafayette lO yard line. The Maroons were almost immediately on the W. and l. goal line. Hunkele intercepted a Maroon pass on the six and Biss standing off the end zone kicked to the 45. Again the Leopards advanced down the field, but Hunkele again prevented a score by inter- cepting another pass. Biss punted again from behind the goal line. This time the ball reached the 38, but the play was called back for off-sides by Lafayette. W. and I. accepted the penalty and the ball was returned to the Wash-leff 20. Frank Austin, substitute back for the Leopards, fought his Way to the one yard line before he was dragged down. Togy Cavallo dashed through tackle on the next play for the score. Toohey's placement kick Was W1 e. W. and l. retained the ball for the greater part of the remaining play, but their passes were of no avail and Leopard punts kept them in their own territory. Only once in the final quarter did the Prexies show any spark of offensive. This occurred when they made two first downs in midfield. That the Prexies played well against the much stronger team is shown by the 18 first downs for the Leopards and the 2 for W. and I. and the final score which stood at 6-O. 38 l l l 2 2 l ffl!!! Driving through Q ,env--7 - , -V I. Ml. . . ky , ' . . . . A ,W . if ni A. 4y.,E,14 'i -. ' ' 4. aid 2 '94 Mm . vii V. I ',.. W. 8: I. 6, MARIETTA O At last the worm turned and W. Sz I. stopped her long slump and won a game. The victim was Marietta, but for the greater part of the game the Prexies were distinctly outplayed. In the first halt W. Sz l. netted a scant ten yards, while Marietta drove deep into W. Sr l. territory three times only to be stopped by the bracing Presidents' forward wall. ln the second half the tables turned as fumbles and interceptions again and again shifted the tide of battle. But late in the third quarter the Presidents stopped the Pioneers' final threat on their own 25 yard line and in ten plays they scored. ln desperation, Marietta tried over thirty forwards. They did net lO7 yards but four were intercepted, aiding materially to the Presidents' victory. The spirit of the Prexies was much more evident in this game than in preceding ones. It takes fight for a team to hold the line deep in her own territory three times during one half and then come back and win in the second half. Perhaps if W. Sr l. had shown the same spirit earlier in the season they would have had more to show on the credit side of the ledger. Hold that pose fx? if? 4yff.h s.. . , - --ff f , -W ,, ALLEGHENY 14, W. 8: J. 12 Although W. Sz l. did not win the Homecoming Game with Allegheny, the Big Red team played well enough to keep the game close and exciting throughout. For Allegheny was tough. She had speed and power and the Presidents were unable to break through for any sizable gains. Allegheny's first touchdown was made on a sustained drive from their own 14 yard line with Swanson bucking it over. The lay team scored next thanks to a fumble on Allegheny's 28 yard line and a couple of runs by Mel Meals and Glenn Etzweiler. Wash-leff then started to move. But, after pushing the Gators all the way back to their 20 yard line, they lost the ball when Lavely intercepted a pass. The very next play this same Lavely tore past the scrimmage line for eighty yards and a touchdown. From then on until the last few moments of play the game slowed down considerably. But late in the fourth quarter W. Sz l. made a final score through the aid of a pass from Bob Muse to Captain Iohn Robba and a couple of runs by Muse and Biss. The game ended soon afterwards, however, leaving W. Sz I. on the short end of a fourteen to twelve score. W. 8: I. O, WOOSTER 20 Wooster's Scots applied the finishing touches to the most disastrous football season in the history of W. and l. by their 20-O victory over the Presidents in the last game of the season. The Prexies remained scoreless while the Scots raced across the goals for three touchdowns and kicked for two extra points. Although scoring only in the first, third, and fourth periods, the Scots exhibited a much superior game than the laymen as is shown by their eleven first downs to the two first downs for W. and l. Henderson, playing for the Scots, was the star of the game, scoring two of the three touchdowns. Gotshall accounted for the remaining score. Cunaham kicked the first two extra points for Wooster from placement. Throughout the entire game the Presidents seemed incapable of making even the slightest threat upon Coach L. C. Bole's team. Watch No. 17, Mr. 35 ffl!!! FRESI-IMEN FOOTBALL Third Row: Montgomery, Moore, Miller, I-Ilcbrtz, Wilson, Lyle, Pnrr. Paston Sc-cond Row: Rosso, Richards, Little, Shafer, Wrcnshnll, Kciblvr, Denrtli. Thompson, Ellwoocl First Row: Schupp, Gregg, Oh-Schick, VV:itson, Pnwlcy, Anton, Slincik, Montgomery Although from the standpoint of wins and losses the Washington and Jefferson Freshman football team came out on the wrong side of the ledger they still showed lots of promise. For the teams that beat them were the strong Carnegie Tech Freshmen and Kiski, a team which could give any team in the country a run for its money. The chief trouble with the Freshman team, as well as the varsity, was its inexperience, several of the men never having played football before. Then, too, injuries hurt several of the players. Next year, however, this team will be a valuable addition to the varsity, with their heavy line, one of the things which this year's varsity most needed. Also, with so many of the varsity graduating this year, it will be an open fight for nearly all positions. Let us hope that before their four years are over, the present Freshman team will be able to fill the shoes of those who are graduating this year. SEASON 'S RECORD W. Sz I. Freshmen .... .... l 8 Geneva Freshmen .................... l2 W. Sz I. Freshmen .... .... O California State Teachers' College ...... O W. Sz I. Freshmen .... .... 6 Carnegie Tech Freshmen ........ .... 2 6 W. Sz I. Freshmen .... .... O Kiski ................... .... 5 2 VARSITY VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD . .......... 61 Youngstown. . . . . . . . .28 Carnegie Tech. . . . . . . .35 Ohio University. . . . ....39 Marietta........ ....52 Salem........ ....3l Waynesburg. . . . ....5'7 Case......... ....5O Frostburg.......... . . . .34 U. S. Naval Academy ....33 Westrninster........ ....48 Wooster...... . ....58 St. Vincent. . .. ....5l Waynesburg. . . . ....6O Bethany...... . . . .71 Muskingum. . . . ....6O Geneva....... . . . .43 West Virginia. . . ....43 West Virginia. . . . .. . . . .47 George Washington. ....52 Bethany.......... J, 'U , N' X Q - . ...Q A K fag.. ' A ' .....,... N, ,. COACH A DAM SANDERS BASKETBALL ..... Basketball at Washington and Jefferson College continued on its merry way to fame and fortune for the third straight year. With a year's record of fourteen wins in twenty starts, the last ten of which were in succession, the team which as a freshman squad in '35 awoke the basketball world to the fact that Washington and Jefferson College was leaping to the fore on the hardwood court, ended its basketball career as an unbeatable team. The schedule this year, one of the toughest in the school's history, was built along the lines of past years with a few notable exceptions. Additions Were George Washington University and the United States Naval Academy. Reserve material in abundance kept that old bug-a-boo of small college teams in the distance, but regardless of sufficient reserves, the frequent injuries to stars, was a difficult handicap to overcome. The season was opened with a smashing 61-ll victory over Youngstown. But a severe injury to William's foot, the price paid for the victory, was apparently too high, for with the team's spirit at a low ebb, the next three games were dropped in order. Carnegie Tech kept its seven year record unbroken and trimmed the W. Sz I. squad 28-42. William's steadying influence was badly needed, while the consistently high scoring Bud leannette failed to get a single goal, the only such game in his career. Next in line were the games with Ohio University at Athens, which was lost by three points and the next night the team fought a disputed score game with Marietta, which was finally declared in favor of Marietta, 40-39. Salem proved to be a breather, though by no means an easy game, in which Krenitsky showed up well. Waynesburg, then playing by far the best basketball in the district, took the W. Sz I. team by a 46-31 score. The brilliant playing of Speed Clark and failure to convert many foul shots were deciding factors in the loss to Waynes- burg. BOUGHER KRENITSKY VVILLIAMS MCCLUSKEY LAUGI-ii.iN PALA Mccov 1 wiizlxivn Sccmirl Row: D olmlclson, Elias, Davis-s, XVlxiu-, Sargent, Sunclvrs. llowmzin, McCn , McClnsk0y, liuchn Y First Row: XVic-zincl. Krcnitsky, Paula. ,l02ll1lll'll0, Lzuuzlulin, llouglu-r, XVilliums CAPTAIN HA RRY JEANNETTIE Although it was still early in the season, it was becoming more apparent that the squad didn't have the old kick that pushed them through last year, for as yet they were not clicking up to the standard of previous years. A win over Case proved sweet revenge tor the loss at Case's hands in Cleveland, two years ago, but the trip East was not as successful as last year's trip to Long lsland Uni- versity. Frostburg State Teachers' College was taken in stride, but a chance to considerably add national prestige was lost at Annapolis. The W. 81 I. squad outpassed and most of the game outplayed the Naval Academy but with the exception of a six minute lead were never ahead in scoring. As the underdog in tough battle with the Towering Titans of Westminster, the Presidents put up a courageous tight only to drop a close decision. Laughlin and Wieand were both out when their services were badly needed. The next night, however, they took Wooster with its greatly touted Nick Frascella for a neat win. The Wooster win was the start ot the streak which was to last throughout the remainder ot the season. St. Vincent proved an easy game in which the Prexies commandered a twenty point margin of victory. The Waynesburg Yellow lackets who earlier in the season had scored a decisive victory over the W. Si l. passers, were this time turned back in one of the real thrillers of the year. Speed Clark, Waynes- burg's ace, was held to no field goals. ,f ,Z f-C Q ix it it Bethany, Muskingum and Geneva each were easily downed in succession. Bethany and Muskingum were each given a shellacking without much trouble, but the Cove- nanters from Geneva waged a scrappy floor battle which, however, was insufficient to stop the victory march of the Presidents. West Virginia, in their game on the Washington High School floor gave the same flashy exhibition of basketball that was evidenced last year. However, last year's decision was reversed with W. Sz I. on top 43-42. On the West Virginia floor, Wash-left again proved their superiority to the Mountaineers, this time by a score of 43-34. This was the first time in three years that either team had won more than one of the two games. George Washington, nationally ranking passers, then invaded the local court. The George Washington team was on the crest of a long winning streak which had numbered many of the nation's double A basketball . .. . MANAGERS .. .. .. Second Row: C. Mairslmll, Freund, Scott. XVhitv, Trout, SIIOIU-ZVUSS1 EYCCL J- Milmllilll First Row: Stormc-r, Buulm, Sanders, Ryland, Wurzcl ACTION ........ teams as its victims. They played a professional brand of ball, with a cool, calm deliberateness which is hard to beat. With a record of ten wins in thirteen starts, they took the floor against W. Sz l. confident of victory. Although Jeannette was early taken out ot the game with an injured foot, the W. Sz I. cagers managed to keep on fairly even terms. With tive minutes remaining, the laymen tapped new sources ot strength, wiped out a six point lead and sent the great George Washington team into a desperate scramble that lost the game to a nearly exhausted tive which was playing its heart out. A newcomer on the Wash-left card, George Washington will be met next year at Washington, D. C., on successive nights with another game with the Midshipmen at Annapolis. Bethany helped to write tinis to the basketball season when it came to Washington to be added as the tenth victim of a satisfying ten game winning streak. Bud leannette and Bill Laughlin, the 'lscoring Twins played their last season ot basketball for W. Sz l. with the completion of the 1938 schedule. Between them they have compiled a total of 1,517 points in three years of Varsity. With their totaling of 506 points out ot the team's total of 966 for the past year, it is obvious that W. Sz l. takes a great loss with their going. Coach Sanders still has a strong nucleus out of which it is quite likely that he will again fashion another winning team. McCluskey, McCoy, and Williams teamed with such sophomore luminaries as Elias, Sargent, and Davies and Tidrick, Macel, Scullen, Reynolds, and Gieseler from a winning freshman squad should form another team ot the championship caliber to which 'tBud Jeannette, Bill Laughlin, Kenny Wieand, George Bougher, Bill Pala, and Mike Krenitsky have accustomed Washington and lefferson College in their three years of sterling varsity play. Of course it will go in . . . . . in which W. Sz I. was outjumped FRESHMEN SQUAD Svcrmcl Row: Ryland, Brown, Sclmftig, Culp, Sandi-rs, Dziyonli, Lutz, XVi1rzq-1 First Row: Minnick, Srullvn, Tidrick. Rc-ynolcls, Gin-slr-r, Svugcr, Mnci-I The Wash-left freshman basketeers pulled a good season out of a hot fire of competition with 61 total of eight Wins out of twelve starts. Their preliminaries to the varsity games were at times as much thrillers as the big time games. Starting the season off with the Oakdale Independents they tore through their opponents for a 53-14 win. Carnegie Tech was next in line and were taken for a ride to the total score of 42-22. California Teachers proved no match to the Freshmen, who administered a sound 57-29 defeat. The strong Kiski team, sporting a seven game win streak in which they had never scored less than fifty points, invaded the home court to provide a high scoring thriller which saw the contest tied at fifty all at the end of regular play. At the end of the extra period, Kiski was ahead 61-56. In the return game on Kiski's home court, Adam Sanders' yearlings vindicated themselves by winning 49-43. They continued their winning ways against the Conti A. S., Connellsville, and California State Teachers, but dropped three out of their last four games. The West Virginia Freshmen knocked them off twice by scores of 41-30 and 39-40. The strong Ketchel Club of Pittsburgh out roughed the freshmen to win a hectic ball game 44-41. Tidrick, Macel, Reynolds, Scullen and Giesler stood out as mainstays during the season and they show promise of providing capably toward the rebuilding of a Winning varsity squad. SEASONS RECORD W. 8: I. .,,,. ......,.. 5 3 Oakdale Independents ..., ,,,, 1 4 W, Sz I, ,,,,, ..... 4 2 Carnegie Tech .....,, ,,,, 2 2 W, 81 I, ,,,,, ,.... 5 7 California Teachers. .... 29 W. 81 I. .,... ..... 5 6 Kiski ....,....... .... 6 1 W. Sz I. ..... ..... 4 9 Kiski .....,,... .... 4 3 W. 811. ..... ...,. 5 O Conti A. S ...... .... 2 7 W, 51 I, ,,,,, ..... 4 1 Connellsville ....... .... 2 8 W, Sz I, ,,,,, ..... 5 3 California Teachers. .... 32 W. 61 l. ..... ..... 3 O West Virginia .... .... 4 1 W, 51 J, ,,,,, ..... 3 9 West Virginia. . . . . .40 W, Si I, ,,,,, ..... 4 2 Wierton Steel .... .... 2 6 W, 51 J, ,,,,, ..... 4 1 Ketchel Club ..... .... 4 4 BOXING ........ W. Sz 1.'s boxing team went into action Saturday, Ianuary 13, when they met the conference champions, the University of Pittsburgh Sluggers, at the Pitt stadium. The Pitt lineup, which included three champions and two ex-champs, was much too strong for the Red and Black men, setting them back 7-1. After the defeat by Pitt, all the remaining Eastern Intercollegiate boxing conference matches were cancelled. lt was pointed out by Coach Tucker that the move was made not primarily to enable the athletic department to schedule teams that W. 8: 1. would have a better chance of beating, but in order to give the local boxers a chance at opponents in their own class. The team had previously voted unanimously to go through the conference schedule. A new schedule was drawn up with West Liberty Teachers College and Bethany. ln the West Liberty match the lay leather pushers came from behind in the three heavier weights to edge out a 422-3M victory. West Liberty jumped into an early lead when their 118 pounder won a decision over Breckenridge, and when Seyler was dropped in the 126 pound class by a hard right to the jaw in the first round of the bout. Hard hitting Eddie Reyman put the Prexies back in the running when he scored a technical knockout in the 135 pound class after one minute of the first round. Grroeschell, a newcomer to intercollegiate boxing, fought his man to a draw. The teachers came to a 3M-lyz lead by taking the next decision. Captain Basso, spotting his oppo- nent nearly fifteen pounds, won an easy decision in the 165 pound class. Deacon Ore, promising 175 pounder, brought the Presidents within one point of victory when he decisioned his man. Big Lothar Schafer pounded his way to an easy win in the unlimited class, putting the W. Sz 1. sluggers in front by one point. The second victory came on February 26, when the W. 811. boxers defeated the Bethany Bisons 4-3. The bouts were all fast. Two technical knockouts were scored, one ' 1' ' 'i'i'f MQ over Ken Bundy in the 155 pound class and the other by Bill Basso at 165. . 1 Breckinridge won his letter by neatly outpointing his opponent. Carl Edwards, fighting his first battle for W. Sz 1. at 125, lost a decision. Eddie Reymann, 135 pound veteran, put the Prexies out in front with a win in g the next match, but a decision over Cfroeschell knotted the count once - more. Deacon Ore won the judge's nod after a wild fight in the 175 pound class, to give W. Sr 1. a 4-3 win. 1 The Boxers closed their season with a 5-3 victory over the West Liberty State Teachers in a return bout. Ken Bundy showed a lot of fistic prowess in winning his letter in this match. Reymann and Ore scored decisive wins, while Basso and Schafer won by forfeit. CAPTAIN 14.-XSSO COACH TUCKER MANAGER PYPIUK Bob Breckinridge at 118 pounds came from the intramural finals, into a berth on the varsity squad. A lithe, quick boxer, he has proved his ability, coming through with a decision in the Bethany bout. Bob will be available for varsity ring wars for two more years. Paul Seyler at 125 has had difficulty in making his weight. He is new to varsity boxing and has profited much by this year's experience. Alternating with Seyler at 125, Carl Edwards, also new to the game, brought much spirit and fight into his matches. Against men of championship caliber, he put up a steady defense. Ed Reyrnann at 135 discovered last year as a letter- man, hammered out three decisive victories this year. lt was his hard right hand that scored the one pointer necessary to win the West Liberty and Bethany bouts. Tony Stankavige, two years college champion at 135 represented the college in the Pitt match. Groeschell is another of the sguad's tyro boxers. His first match was declared a draw. He dropped decisions in the next two fights against opponents of greater experience. Ken Bundy, fighting at 155, after battling his way to the 145 pound intramural title, won his letter in the second West Liberty match. Lack of experience hampered Ken in his earlier fights, but his flicking, damaging left commanded plenty of respect in all of his opponents. Captain Bill Basso rightfully deserves his position. His smooth, apparently unaggressive, counterpunch- ing style of fighting has won for Bill an excellent repu- tation in Intercollegiate Boxing Circles. In the con- ference championships held at Morgantown, Bill dropped an extra round decision to lose in the finals. Deacon Ore at 175 is a rangy battler who brought home the bacon for the Prexies on several occasions. His victory in the Bethany bout gave W. Sz 1. its one point win. Against West Liberty in the final bout of the season, he scored the only technical knockout. In the unlimited class, Lothar Schafer, freshman and twice runnerup inthe Pittsburgh Diamond Belt competition, showed promise of proving a dependable mainstay for the W. Sr 1. Sluggers. ln his only varsity fight he defeated his West Liberty opponent. . 'tg A i - BRECKENRIDGE SEYLER REYMANN GROESHELL BUNDV EWING ORE SCHAFER HAMBLETON AND CAPERS CAMPBELL AND SNOKE MCJUNKIN AND MARTIN LANDIS AND MARSHALL Seven grapplers with varsity experience, including three lettermen, began early workouts under the guidance of Coach Tom Ellwood. Patsy Di Rinaldo, 125, Benny Seese, 155, Hootie Marshall, unlimited, were the lettermen, while Paul Snoke, 135: lack Campbell, 1455 Bob Mclunkin and Frank Martin, 165, were the other experienced men on the squad. Art Hanze who wrestled last year, did not return and in his place Ray 1-lambleton, runnerup to Hanze in the intramural tourney last year, fought at 115 pounds. Frank Martin was appointed captain when the W. Sz l. matmen first tangled with Case's powerful squad. A new captain was appointed before each match, with an honorary captain elected at the close of the season. With a much better team in every weight than last year, the W. Sz l. matmen acquitted them- selves well in holding Case to a 19-ll score. Snoke, Martin, and Landis won their bouts, and the match was not decided until Case scored a win over Tom Ellwood in the unlimited class. ln the second match of the season, the Presi- dents came through for the first time in two years by crushing Findley by a 31-5 score. Ray Hambleton won his first match in the 115 pound class. Di Rinaldo, acting captain, Campbell, Martin, Mclunkin and Landis all came through to pile up the score. The champion Kent State squad was next met. The Wash-leff squad dropped the decision 28-6. Two matches were won by men in Red and Black, Martin and Landis. The next match, with West Virginia, proved another thriller, not decided until the final bout. However, the Mountaineers were on the long end of an 18-14 score. The laymen had held a 14-13 lead after Landis had registered his fourth straight victory by a decision in the 175 pound class. lack Campbell, Martin and Capers also scored W. 8: I. victories. The final match of the season was a return engagement with Waynesburg, and the W. Sz 1. grunt and groan artists were this time completely outclassedg 25-3 being the final score. Landis averted a shutout when he won the referee's nod keeping his record for the year clean. The efforts of the team for the year were ii l l l 3 3 l J ffl!!! WRESTLING gratifying in spite of the fact that only one match was won. A glance at the roster shows that Coach Ellwood will have a good number of ex- perienced men with which to work. Hamble- ton, Capers, Allison, a junior who won his let- ter from Waynesburg last year, Snoke, Ell- wood, Mclunkin, Landis, and Marshall will all return to contribute their efforts toward turning out a crack wrestling team next year. Ray Hambleton, ll5, winner in intramurals, was handicapped by too little experience. How- ever, he should be a valuable man on the sguad next year. Third Row: Zollrr, Stincin, Lrindis, Clmstol, Biss, Dailey Second Row: Donaldson, Pnwlcy, Allison, Ellwood, Belden, Vernon, Ellwood, Schczirer First Row: Hnmblctun, Cum-rs, Di Rinnldo, Campbell, Martin, Mcjunkin, Lnnclis, Mursliull Patsy Di Rinaldo, one of the hardest workers on the sguad turned in a consistent performance and contributed much to building up the morale of the team. Paul Snoke at 135 put up a steady fight in all his matches: coming through in two wins for the season. He will be back for next year's competition. lack Campbell put plenty of zest into his wrestling and chalked up a victory against West Virginia. lames Martin at 155 with one year of experience behind him, put up a very creditable per- formance throughout the year, garnering tour out of five possible wins. Bob Mclunkin at 165 did not see much action this year as a result of an injured hand, but he will be back fighting his usually good tight next year. Paul Landis, with an impressive record for his freshman year, went to varsity wrestling with a vim. l-le knocked off every one of his opponents, running up five wins in succession. His steadiness makes him the mainstay of the team. Hooty Marshall, heavyweight, replaced Tom Ellwood who received a rib injury in his match. Both are steady, cagy, wrestlers, and will return for more competition next year. RECORD W.8zl. .... ...ll Case .... ,,,l9 W.8tl.... .... 31 Findley.... 5 W.8zl.... ...6 KentState.... ....28 W. 81 I.. . . .... 14 West Virginia. .. . . .18 W.8zI.... 3 Waynesburgu.. ....25 SWIMMING ....... Second Row: Livingston, Watson, Kncstrick, Pry, Hnlick First Row: Hamilton, Anton, Anderson, Moffat, Logan, Micldlcmnn, Grubvr, Henry, Lcmhkc In the last months of 1937, largely through the efforts of interested students, plans were formulated which resulted in the installation of a varsity swimming team this year. Andrew Knestrick, local teacher and swimming coach was appointed to guide the new group through his first season. Under the leadership of Arch Logan, captain, the tankers opened their intercollegiate schedule against Allegheny at Meadville, 1anuary 15. Although bolstered by a 43-17 victory over Pittsburgh's Downtown Y.1vf.C.A., and possessing the material necessary for a Victory, the W. Sz 1. swimmers were obliged to chalk up a loss. A second defeat came when the East Liberty Y.M.C.A. natators invaded the college pool and administered a 38-28 victory on the W. Sz 1. swimmers. The return engagement with Allegheny was cancelled and attention was directed toward the Grove City meet at Grove City on February 19. Gordon Middlernan, free style ace and Gordon Henry, back stroker, led the tankmen to their first intercollegiate victory with a score of 35-31. Both men brought home a new pool record, Middleman in the 100 yard free style, and Henry in the 100 yard backstroke. On Saturday, February 26, the swimmers were handed their second intercollegiate setback when Slippery Rock topped them 43-32 by capturing the final relay. Middleman, Captain Logan in the free-style, Dick Watson in the backstroke, and Chuck Moffat in the long swims added points for W. CSI 1. Cn March 2, the 1ay tankmen were soundly trounced by Carnegie Tech to the score of 53-22. lt must be said that the strangeness of the twenty-five yard pool instead of the usual twenty yards was a serious handicap to the swimmers. Middleman, the sophomore speedster, scored 10 of the 22 points garnered and came within one second of tying the Tech pool record for the fifty yard free style swim. Although losing the 300 yard medley relay on a technicality, the Presidents rallied to sguelch the Grove City swimmers with a 35-31 victory, the identical score by which the Prexies had previously defeated them on their home waters. Middleman, Logan, and Watson were the high scorers for W. Sz 1. Despite the unimpressive season, hopes for a more successful one next year are high, and enthusiasm has not been dimmed. The years experience behind them should benefit the natators very much next year. Q KKK KKK W!! T E N N I S The W. Sr I. tennis squad left a disappointing W. 61 I. ..... ..... 1 Carnegie Tech ......... 8 W, Q 1. .ntii -. 2 Muskingum l.'.. . 5 year behind them with the close of the 1937 tennis W. 611. ..... .... 3 Mt. Union .... ..... 3 season. Poor seasonal weather forced the first W' 6' 3-- - - ---- 9 Bethany .-.--- ----. 0 three matches, scheduled with Bethany, West- Vvg' 2 -- O Lehigh-D - --- -'--' 9 minster, and Waynesburg, to be cancelled. Con- W: at gzlegsjgiij ' .' sequently, without the necessary tune-up matches, W- 61 I. ............... 3 Waynesburg. . one of the toughest opponents was thus pushed into the opening position of the season. Carnegie Tech all but blanked the Wash-Ieff players in a 81-decision match at Pittsburgh. Muskingum followed Tech's lead by dealing out, to a fighting squad, a 5-2 defeat. The Mt. Union game found the squad back on its stride, though a tie score of 3-3 was the result. Then, with the scent of victory in their nostrils, the lay team came through the very next day with a walloping 9-O victory over Bethany. A chance to sound out a new name on the schedule was denied our men, when the match with Gettysburg was called on account of rain. A slump plagued the squad to the season's end. A 9-O trouncing at Lehigh's hands and a repeater for Carnegie Tech at 8-1 gave occasion for very little rejoicing. Then two close matches closed the year for the team. West Virginia eked out the one point margin of victory with a 5-4 victory. Another heart- breaking one pointer, a 4-3 defeat, was suffered by this hard-luck squad at the hands of the Waynesburg racqueteers. The squad, under the tutelage of Dr. George l... White, was composed of three veterans of last year, Barnhart, Hollinger, and Pala, and the newcomers, Conte, Hanze, and Lowe. V Wllilll, Hollinger, Barnhnrt., Pola. Lowe, Merz Hanzc, Van Arsdalc GOLF COACH JIMMIE DEVLIN MANAGER LUDDECKE Tl-IE WASH-J EFF UFORE-MEN waded through a schedule of ten games with a very successful tally sheet showing seven wins and three losses. With the same lineup as last year, the squad of six men went through the month-long season in the fine style expected of them. The opener with Waynesburg proved a loss, but swiftly the Wash- I eff fairway artists avenged their defeat. The squad dropped a one point match, score five to four, to the Greene County school on the Nemacolin links, and the next day returned the compliment by defeating Waynes- burg on their own links by the same five to four score. A match with Carnegie Tech repeated last year's victory of eight to one for W. Sz l. The same week, West Virginia came back to avenge last year's defeat, to edge out the laymen for a five to three victory. Two easy matches followed with Wash-leff on the heavy side of the scoringp a nine to one rout over Duquesne and an eight to one decision over Dickinson, a new game on the schedule this year. But the lay heavy artillery was silenced by the booming guns of a vastly superior Annapolis team. The midshipmen emerged victorious in each of the nine skirmishes to score a nine to nothing victory-the most decisive defeat handed a lay golf squad in two years. W. Sz l. walloped West Virginia, who had previously trounced them by a five to three score, walloped the West Virginia team to the score of seven to two and repeated the same winning score in the next and final game with Duquesne at Pittsburgh. Led by Captain Miller and coached by Jimmie Devlin, Groeschell, Wayman, Elder, Ross, and Butters formed the various combinations which retained W. Sz l.'s top-ranking in collegiate golfing circles. BUTTERS MILLER ROSS SCORES W. 8: J. .... .... 4 Waynesburg ...... 5 W. 8: I. .... .... 5 Waynesburg ...... 4 W. 6: I. .... .,.. 8 Carnegie Tech .... 1 W. 61 I. .... .... 3 West Virginia ..... 5 W. 61 I. ..., .... 9 Duquesne .....,.. O W. 61 I. .,.. .... 8 Dickinson ........ 1 W. 61 I. .... .... O Navy ............ 9 W. 61 I. .... ,... 7 West Virginia ..... 2 W. 81 I . .... .... 7 Duquesne ........ 2 ELDER WAYMAN GROESHELL INTRAMURALS .... l Second Row: Henry. Freund, Vost, Admns, Suylor. Rourk First Row: Marshall, NVurz0l, Ryland, Muse, Snodgrass In accordance with the new re-organization oi the athletic department, intramural athletics have come under the supervision of co-directors W. F. Henry and George Roark. These two men, with the aid of the athletic council, have guided intramurals to its highest plane in recent years. Intramurals have reached a high stage of competition, and group interest runs high. This past year there have been twelve participating organizations, embracing all the fraternity and non- fraternity groups. These organizations match team against team and man against man throughout the year to determine championships in volleyball, wrestling, boxing, swimming, mushball, hand- ball, track, and touch football. The trophies awarded the Winning teams in each sport and the individual medals awarded in boxing, wrestling, and handball are the objects of hard training and hotly contested games. A point system is devised by the intramural managers and the athletic director whereby each group is ranked according to the success attained in all sports. Every point counts toward the winning of the Big Cup. This trophy is the most coveted possession an organization can hold. The group that is able to win this intramural trophy for three years, not necessarily in succession, is entitled to perma- nent possession of the Big Cup. Lambda Chi Alpha has two legs on the cup, while the non-fraternity group has one leg. Intramural managers are chosen on a competitive basis from among the college students by the Director of Athletics. These managers do an excellent job in keeping the intramural program functioning smoothly. INTRAMURAL A. T. O.'s Win Mushball WHEN the A. T. O.'s took the last game of a three game series from the Skulls in May, they copped the hotly contested soft ball award of 1937. The game ended in a 9-4 decision in favor of the Lincoln Street boys. Previously the A. T. O.'s had nosed out the Phi Delts with a 12-4 win, earning the right to meet the Skulls in the softball finals. ln a protest game with the Lambda Chi's, the Skulls just edged out their opponents to a score of 8-7, to place them in the final bracket. Laughlin and Rosso were the effective mainstays on the twirling and catching battery for the winners, while Grey and Moorhead valiantly held up these respective positions for the losers. Both pitchers managed to hold their opponents scoreless for the first three innings, but the Skulls managed to push one run across the plate in the fourth to gain the lead. The A. T. O.'s staged a comeback in the fifth with a goodly array of hits that brought four of their men across the plate to give them the lead at 4-1. The Skulls retaliated in the same inning with an equally strong barrage of hefty connections, bringing in the same number of runs, and gaining a scant margin of one run. Their lead was short lived, for in the two successive innings, the A. T. O.'s summoned their reserve, and plastering the ball all over the lot, brought two men over the plate in the sixth and three men in the seventh, to take the last game of the series, and capturing the soft ball crown. Skulls Take First Honors In Track Meet Stealing the day with a total of 43M points, the Skulls won first honors in the intramural track meet of 1937, repeating their performance of the previous year, and leading their nearest rivals, the Phi Delts, by 22 points. Six field and seven track events were included on the program. The field events were: shot put, javelin, discus, high jump, running, broad jump and pole vault. The track events were the 100, 220, 440, 880 yard runs, the 120 yard low hurdles, the mile run and the mile relay. Deacon Ore, Non Frat 111 was high scorer for the day, running up 15 points to his credit. Danny Croft, Phi Delt, was close second high scorer with 14 points. Patter- son, Skull, was third with 10 points. Total points for the teams were as follows: Phi Kappa Sigma, 43M, Phi Delta Theta, 225 Non-Frat 111, 207 Lambda Chi Alpha, l9Mp Phi Gamma Delta, HM, Delta Tau Delta, 9, Beta Theta Pi, 55 Non- Frat 1, 45 Phi Kappa Psi, ZM. . . . . WINNERS Lambda Cl1i's Cop First Trophy Intramural touch football received enthusi- astic support from all campus groups. From elimination play, three teams remained unde- feated, eager to protect their clean slates. The unbeaten trio were the Lambda Chi's, the Campus Club, and the Skulls. The Skulls, tallying on a pass to Kenny Wieand in the end zone beat the A.T.O.'s 6-O, becoming champions of Section I. The Lambda Chi's won' their way into the finals by beating the Campus Club by a score of 13-7, on the good passing of Bud leannette. The two fraternities, traditional rivals, battled desperately on even terms until Sargent, sub- stitute end for the L.C.A.'s, blocked Bill Pala's punt behind the end zone to give his team a 2-O victory over the Skulls. Following the winning safety, the Lambda Chi's began another drive in the closing minutes of the final quarter and had reached the Phi Kap twenty yard line when the whistle blew. Lambda Chi's Defeat Delts in Volleyball Final Volleyball, the second intramural sport, got under way on Tuesday, October 26. The Lambda Chi's and the Delt's battled their way into the championship bracket, defeating the Skulls and Phi Delt's respectively. Both had five victories against no defeats. In the first game of the series, the Delts were taken down by the scores of 15-6, 15-2. Although playing a hard game of ball, they were unable to break down the consistent front line attack staged by Ieannette, Hussong, and Sargent. On Saturday, the thirtieth, the Delts used all their resources, banking on the ability of such men as Hall, Berg, and McCoy to win the day's play, and so make a third or rubber match imperative. It was no use, and the Delts bowed to the l...C.A.'s, giving them the edge in the race for the big trophy. This victory was the second intramural series triumph of the year for the Hilltoppers, having defeated the Skulls in the touch football playoff several weeks before. Campus Club B Battles Way To Boxing Win Eight Intramural ring titles were won in hard fought and surpris- ingly scientific matches in the annual tournament which started INTRAMURAL on Wednesday, December 3. Matches were conducted under the N.1.A.A. boxing rules. Each match consisted ot three rounds two minutes long. 1n the turious action of the finals, held on the evening ot December 14, Campus Club B turned the tables and clinched the coveted boxing trophy. The eight college boxing titles were thus awarded: ln the 118 pound class, Bill Alexander, Campus Club A, soundly wallopped Bob Breckenridge, Skull. Henry Vezie copped the 125 pound crown in a wild match from Bill Rongausp Tony Stankavige, Cam- pus Club B, won easily from Di Rinaldo, Campus Club A. ln the 145 pound class Vic Bailey, Delt, scored a technical KO. over Phi Gam, lohn- ny Forsythe. Ken Bundy, Lambda Chi Alpha, whipped Mel Meals, A.T.O., in the 155 pound class. In the 165 pound bracket, Bill Ewing, Beta, knocked out Martin, Campus Club B7 Deacon Ore, Campus Club B, easily won the 175 pound crown from Dan Core, Delt. The final bout of the eve- ning saw Tony Olearchick, Campus Club B, upset Lothar Schafer, A.T.O., to annex the heavyweight title. Phi Gam's Win Another Swimming Trophy On lanuary 6, intramural swim- ming competition got under way when six teams ot Section 1 met in the first match. The Section ll meet was run off the tollowing day, with the winners meeting tor the champion- ship on lanuary 1O. The Phi Grams, scoring a close victory over the Kappa Sigs, by a score of 25-24, repeated their per- formance of the previous year and entered the tinals. ln the other sec- tion Campus Club B had scored a closer victory over the Betas. The run-oft meet on Monday, lanu- ary 1O, provided little competition for the Phi Grams when they swept through the meeting by taking a majority of first places. Arch Logan, captain ot the Phi Gamm swimming team, led his team to victory with winning spurts in the breast and tree style dashes. Star of the Campus Club was Gordon Mid- dleman, the tree style ace of the tankmen. WINNERS A.T.O.'S WIN BASKETBALL CUP Intramural basketball proved to be one of the fastest competitions of recent years. Four teams were un- beaten inthe third leg of competitions. In Section I the Skulls alone remained unbeaten. In Section ll the unde- feated teams were the Phi Delts, the Delts, and A.T.O.'s. The Skulls suffered a setback at the hands of the Lambda Chis. In the Other section the A.T.O.'s with four wins and one defeat took the lead. 1 ln a thrilling playoff between the L.C.A.'s and Skulls, both of Section I, The L.C.A.'s won the championship and the right to meet the once defeated A.T.C.'s. The I-X.T.O.'s were heavy favorite to cop the tilt. Living up to expectations, and aided mightily by the fine shooting of Mel Meals, Lothar Schafer, and Bob Buehn, the A.T.O.'s swept away the intramural basketball championship, out of the hands of Lambda Chi Alpha in two straight games, winning by scores of 37-13, and 38-16. CAMPUS CLUB B ADDS WRESTLING TROPHY The intramural race grew hot as wrestling got under way on March 7, the fifth intramural Sport of the current season, and the fourth to count toward the big cup. Though intramural wrestling iS usually conducted on a team basis, the round robin tournaments were introduced this year to make room for a heavier program. Last year the wrestling cup went to the L.C.A.'s by virtue of a two point victory over the Skulls, and both teams were expected to be strong contenders for honors this year. In the finals, by scoring 157 points to win the intramural wrestling championship, Campus Club B ousted the Lambda Chis from their leading position for the big trophy. Team standings Were as follows: Campus Club B 157, Skulls 1405 Phi Delta Theta 865 Betas 765 L.C.A.'s 62, Campus Club A 60, Delts 42, Kappa Sigs 385 Phi Gamma 355 Non Frats 275 A.T.O.'s 14. The actual wrestling championships were awarded as follows: 115 pound class, I-lambleton, Delt, won from Brandberg, Kappa Sigma, by forfeit. 125 pound class, Capers, Phi Delt, threw Wilson, Skull. ln 135 pound class, Snoke, C.C.B., was defeated by Chastel, Non Fraternity. ln 145 pound class, Campbell, Skull, won from Daily, Beta, by default. 155 pound class, Martin, C.C.B., threw Bardella, C.C.A. 165 pound class, Mclunkin, C.C.B., threw Davies, Skull. 175 pound class, Landis, L.C.A., threw Grimm, Phi Delt. Unlimited class, Ellwood, Skull, decisioned Stincic, C.C.B. X gf k ,xj -win V ,. iw. ,....,r,.' -K,--51' gms, - XL -.ral ., ,ps N s' N e 1 . .. g .s','-- s ' I ' Q s.' , S .r,. 4 .f 1. Q . '-,.- e .N ,, e - S S x 'E ,ng ,flu . gli O xi' S . , I J ',l'1utl' 'I T-71. '-'.- '. x '.vg.',g-1 Q is r.v,1' -1.-' tru. ' In RQ.. K6 rw. I. ,' V , , u., . :www ., 9 P AN ..b.',,,,,N.POHA aim - Sl. ....,' -Nunn Lgktkir-H '., M ' v-.U wvamln 1,-5. ' Mh wA N5 In 4 . vm' 4 1 , 1 If. 1 'l O Dutch and Doc White beam proudly after success of Both Your Houses' Give 'em H-f-- lay' Give 'em Hen- Ia Where the hills of Pennsylvania . . . Dressing for the stately quadri1le In reverent spirit Horseless carriage in need ot ahorse. A W. 61 I. man is naturally quite handome, but put nine of them in uniform., L.O.C. fmeaning Look out Charlie J STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: Davis, Rcymann. Donaldson, Grubhs Second Row: Van Arsdnlr, Ely, Livingston, Kelli First Row: McCon:xhcy, Miller, Pusciwr, Sutton The Student Council is composed of one representative from each of the nine social fraternities, two from the Campus Club and one from the non-fraternity group is the board of student government. The powers granted to this body are delegated by the student assembly, and are legislative, executive and judicial in character. This group represents the student body before the faculty in determining the ultimate nature of matters of purely student interest. It formulates student petitions, presents them to the proper authorities, supervises student elections, confirms selection of student heads ot extra-curricular activities. It hears and decides all disputes arising over managerships and elections. An important duty is the approving of the budgets of student organizations. Under th s stem ut into effect last year, student finances are handled much more efficiently. 9 Y P Before releasing student money, all budgets are thoroughly investigated by a special council board. This ear spurred by the protests of the students, the Council took steps toward a Y f - - - much needed revision of the election system. Campaign speeches and platforms will be featured in future elections, it the plan is ratified. According to the present trend, the ruling which forbade campus groups to have more than one class officer in any year may be abolished. OFFICERS H. M. .... ............... .,,,, P 1' egidenf H. PUSCHER ..... ............... ..... S e cretary Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi ..... Delta Tau Delta. . . Kappa Sigma ....,. Lambda Chi Alpha. . . Phi Delta Theta. . . Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Psi .... Campus Club .... Campus Club ...... Non-Fraternity ..... MEMBERS VIRGIL B. LIVINGSTON HUGH M. MILLER 4 l .HI-........E.K.REYMANN W. DAVIS E. GRUBBS . . . .W. M. MCCONAHEY . . . . .C. C. DONALDSON D. SUTTON W. M. SHEARER .l .I .' iz. VAN ARSDALE PUSCHER L. ELY Fifth Row: Arnold, File, Puscher, Farrell, Rownnd, Vtlhite, Sehmidly Fourth Row: Donaldson, Yost, Dailey, Wilder, Ely, Glaser, Perkins Third Row: Grethcr, Vogel, Culyho, Trout, Tony, Dickson, Cnstettler, Sparks Second Row: Andrews, Lutz, Thompson, Hopkins, Hcorsh, Green, Alexander, Golt. First Row: Wright, Brewer, Schlnudt, Doak, Preston, Hamilton, Dnvis, Suylor, Snodgrass The Buskin Club, of all campus organizations, is probably the most popular. lts member- ship is unrestricted to all classes. Apparently the urge to dramatize is present in all, for whether opportunity is given to perform in front of the footlights or not, all those interested can find work or interest alike behind the scenes. Under very competent direction in the hands of Dr. George White, the Club has forged ahead to new highs in the field of local drama. The interest has broadened in the last few years and as a result material has been forthcoming which in years previous was never attracted to dramatics. An effort was made last fall to reestablish the musical comedy as a vehicle but fortunately or unfortunately, according to the varying opinions on the campus, it fell through. Instead, Maxwell Anderson's Pulitzer Prize Play, Both Your Houses was produced by the Club and very well received by a large audience. Another play will be produced in the Spring. Many of the members of the Buskin Club take parts in the many plays of the Washington Community Theater. Leads in these plays can be used to count as points toward an activity keyfewhich is awarded to those men who have served enough times as members of the cast and various committeemen. The Club this year purchased a good deal of needed permanent lighting and set equip- ment. - The hope of the future for the Buskin Club, which is not, as the name might imply, a tragic dramatic group, is in a musical comedy production, with the cooperative work of the various musical organizations with the Club. '-ii, .-..-fl Z Z --Fil ,Z BUSKIN CLUB OFFICERS Presxdent . . .,.... I. F. PRESTON Treasurer. . . . Vrce Presxdent .... ..... W . H. HAMILTON Secretary MEMBERS C. C. ADAMS B. S. DANZER L. W. AHRNS C. A. DAVIS W. C. ALEXANDER F. H. DAVIS I. T. ANDERSON L. L. DAVIS W. O. ASH I. S. DICKSON W. G. ARNOLD F. E. DOAK A. I. BROWN C. C. DONALDSON K. N. BUNDY NED DOSHER K. H. CAPERS R. I. FARRELL L. B. CHRISTIE R. C. FILE W. N. CLARKE I. A. GAULT MICHAEL CULYBA C. R. GRAY S. E. DAILY T. E. GREEN W. I-I. HAMILTON CAST FOR BOTH YOUR HOUSES . . . .E. H SCHLAUDT I. F. PRESTON HENRY PUSCHER F. D. ROELKEY E. H. SCHLAUDT I. E. SPIEGEL I. L. STEWART M. R. THOMPSON I. H. TROUT F. C. WEISSERT C. S. WILDER GUY WOODWARD H. K. WRIGHT E. K. YOST I I I I I l I I I I I Under the management of Editor-in-chief I. Gordon Henry and Business Managers I. M, Campbell and Charles S. Wilder, the Red and Black for the school year l937-38 achieved a new degree of excellence in news presentation. Stories were quickly covered and presented clearly to the student body. Stories of complicated nature were treated diplomatically and printed in an unbiased manner for the readers. A glance back through the records show such clear presentation of news as the pre-engineering arrangement between Massachusett's Institute of Technology and W. Sz I. This arrangement was a closely guarded secret of the administration until released by the Red and Black. Students avidly read information that was available to them in no other way, or if available, was incomplete and unsatisfactory. News of the organizations, coming events on the campus, and generally reporting gave the students a clear View of the happenings of each week, correlated into a four page newspaper. The front-page set-up has been definitely improved. The stiff balance of former papers has been livened by the emphasis given the lead stories, and the printing of pictures on the first page. Innovations are A. C. P. news boxes, and the contents of the Week index on the first page. It has been commented upon many times that the business staff has been doing its part well, under the guidance of co-workers Wilder and Campbell. Witticism and humor finds its way into the paper through the three columns found on page two. W. D. Sutton rambles on, sometimes constructively, in what is known as the Prexy Palaver. Sergei, no longer a mystery man, writes an entertaining column about various phases of his noc- turnal observations among other things. The third column was written by Tony Rosso. Its dialect sometimes defies comprehension, but there is usually a moral point brought home with a mild force to the reader. On this same page are found the pungent editorials treating the ills of campus life, commenting on national situations, and on general deep interest to the readers. I To many of the readers, the important part of the newspaper is the sports page. There, Bill Iacobs, sophomore Sports Editor, conscientiously presents the sports of the week to the fans in the descriptive vernacular of the sports writer. The staff has been augmented by some very promising freshmen. It expresses the ideas of the campus impartially, freely, and truthfully. NVILDER - HENRY CAMPBELL W!! RED AND BLA K Editor-in-Chief .... Business Managers. . . . Managing Editor. . News Editor ..... Sports Editor .... Feature Editor. . . Associate Editor. . . Staff Photographer. . . R. L. CEISLER, '40 C. A. DAVIS, '40 G. K. SIMPSON, '39 W. J. LANGFITT, '39 R. P. CROSS, 40 W. G. MCCUNE, '40 Fourth Row: Ruggicrs, Swartz, Lcmbke, Zollinger, Kcllog Third Row: Patterson, Pitctti, Ccislcr, Davis, Holes Second Row: Anderson, Jacobs. Cross, Johnston, Zocller First Row: Wilder, Sutton, Henry, Campbell, Clarke, Simpson STAFF Reporters P. G. RUGGIERS. '40 Business Staff I. F. LEMBKE, '40 F. H. ZOLLINGER, '40 D. S. PATTERSON, '40 W. B. SWARTZ, '40 ..J. GORDON HENRY IACK M. CAMPBELL CHARLES S. WILDER PAUL W. IOHNSTON ..W. N. CLARKE, '39 . . .BILL JACOBS, '40 . . . . .W. D. SUTTON, '38 I. T. ANDERSON, '39 .D. B. CHRISTIE, '40 I. F. BOLES, '41 S. R. PITETTI, '41 W. H. KASSERMAN, 40 I. C. BRANDON, '40 G. C. KELLOG, '40 I. M. MARSHALL, '40 PANDORA Third Row: McClintock, Forsyth, McGregor, Greiner Second Row: Robi nsnn , Fawcett., Glaser. Lutz, Heitzcr I t Row: Brown, H Il on, Brcckcnrid R S C EDITORIAL SI'AF F ' F. C. WEISSERT .............................. Editor-in-Chief P. G. RUGGIERS ............. ........ ............. ' 4 O 1. L. STEWART ...... .... ' 40 I. F. GLASER .......... ..... ' 41 R. I-I. MCGREGOR ..... ..... ' 41 S. F. ROBINSON ....................... ..... ' 41 BUSINESS STAFF L. WURZEL ............................... Business Manager R. L. BRECKENRIDGE .................. ,.............. ' 40 R. W. HAMBLETON. . . ....... .'40 1-I. I-I. TOIVILIN ...... .... ' 40 K. V. BROWN ..... ..... ' 41 W. P. CRAIG .... ..... ' 41 1. W. LUTZ ...... ..... ' 41 R. A. FAWCETT. . . .... .'41 W. 1. FORSYTI-I .... ..... ' 41 ' ' . .uT.-Lh.m L I Q. The 1939 Pandora Board has endeavored to present in this, the fifty-fourth volume of the Pan- dora a kaleidoscope of scholastic, athletic, fraternal, and social life of the men of Washington and Jeffer- son during the past academic year. ln keeping with the newest edi- torial conception of reporting through the medium of the candid camera, we have sought to catch the heartbeat of W. Sz l. We have attempted to portray our story in , dignified simplicity. Color has been used carefully. Printer's rules are practically all there is in the book of ornamental value. The decorative idea of the film strip has been used to further accentuate our theme. There has been a definite attempt made to preserve a balance in the WURZEL WEISSERT different layouts from page to page. As of course it must be, the finished book falls short of our expectations. Grandiose ideas have fallen prey to the shears of common sense and of budget demands. However, we believe that selective cutting has preserved the best of our original plans. It has been our aim to, with picture and phrase, provide a framework around which the Gambolier can with threads of memory weave the complete story of the past year at Washington and lefferson. In order to ascertain the relative merit of the Pandora in comparison with annuals of other colleges of our type, last year's book was submitted to the National Scholastic Press Association at Minneapolis for evaluation. lt was awarded First Class rating, just under the highest award which was All-American, accorded to only one book in our class. The Pandora was considered in books having an enrollment of a thousand or less. Positions on both the editorial and business staffs of the l'Pandora are purely competitive. Five men are elected to each at the outset of the 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 demanded 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 Washington and lefferson. GAMBOLIER Third Row: Jacobs, Perkins, Hamilton, Gilmore, Grcincr Second Row: Bishop, Belden, Hainhlcton, Drinzer, Brickciistuili First Row: Pinscher, Miirrincr, McGnrk, Young The Gambolier as the literary quarterly of the campus, has pulled through one of the toughest years of its short existence. Last year by virtue of the will of the student body, its life was extended, and the Gambolier staff has vindicated that vote of confidence given it. lt improved with each issue last year and the first issue this year was well received by the student body. It aims to encourage and stimulate student endeavor in all fields of literary work. In that respect it has given a chance to all corners to have material of general interest published. Short stories and commentaries upon youth situation of all kinds, together with poetry, and editorials of pertinent interest have made a successful attempt to hold student interest. One of the innovations was the presentation of campus life by means of a pictorial page. The Gambolier is destined to greater heights, for it has taken hold and will in the year to come, as in the past year, fill a needed part of the curriculum at Washington and lefferson. STAFF S. D. MARRINER .........,........ ..... E ditor-in-Chief I. BISHOP ................ .... A ssistant Editor DR. ALLEN C. MORRILL .... ...... F aculty Advisor T. A. MCGURK ......................... Business Manager Editorial Assistants I. C. BRICKENSTEIN l. KERESTLY M. E. GREINER G. WOODWARD W. E. JACOBS W. S. REED H. M. MILLER H. PUSCHER H. W. PERKINS Business Assistants B. S. DANZER R. W. HAMBLETON H. S. BELDEN W. H. HAMILTON L. B. GRAHAM l GLEE CLUB The Glee Club in Washington and Iefferson is starting to come into its own again. The organi- zation banquet started the year off successfully as an innovation which has proved to be more than just an experiment. A student Council was organized, one member of each class and the director and student director. The year's highlights have included several veryinteresting programs. A Week's stay at Dearborn Village as the guests of Henry Ford was the first item on the schedule. The Glee Club provided an interesting interlude at the Founder's Day exercises with a few choral selections, and as a final school exhibition, in addition to the chapel concert and their choir work in the College Church, the organization gave the very impressive work 'lThe Crucifixion as part of the Easter celebration. A trip to Cleveland this spring is planned, wherein the Glee Club will sing before various interested groups and, as a special feature of the trip, will present a program over the radio. The Glee Club plans bigger and better things for the years to come, and if the student interest is main- tained as it has been during the past year, it will succeed. MEMBERS P. I. BAIRD E. B, PRY G. R. HASLOP H. H. NELSON I. S. THOMA I. S. DICKSON P. E. GILMORE ALLAN HARRISON D. S. MCELHONE R. E. VERNON P. G. RUGGIERS S. R. PITETTI D. R. LANGFITT D. T. FINKBEINER W. I. VOGT I. H. WILSON I. A. MILLER I. D. VOGEL T. A. SMITH R. H. LASH C. A. HAMILTON G. W. CARSON R. W. MCVICKER W. P. LEAPLINE L. G. LEECH M. R. THOMPSON W. N. CLARKE R. I. HAWLEY R. H. MELOY C. A. DAVIS R. P. CROSS I. P. BREWER OTTO GRUBER E. K. YOST W. A. COULTER W. B. MONTGOMERY ORGANISTS IOHN YARD MCDONALD WEAVER Faculty Director .......... .................... F RED F. PETE Student Director .... .... P AUL I. BAIRD Svcond Row: Harrison. M0niL!0mf'fy .NClS0l1.LCHDlirl0. Finkhcinvr, Miller, Rnggicrs, Vogt, Carson, McElhonc, Thompson, I-Iowloy, Dickson . Thema, LL-och, Mclny First. Row: Yard, Pitctti, Clnrkv, Cross, Lush, Yost, Brewer, Coulter, Davis, Gruber, Vogel, Lzmgfitt, Hamilton. Wilson, Baird fl!!! TI-IE BAND The Band this year is keeping up to the standards set by the new uniforms bought last year and the organization is, according to unbiased opinion, one of the finest looking outfits in this district. Whether they are the finest in the district or not doesn't affect the fact that they give an air to a football game that only a good looking band can. As a feature of the football season, they traveled with the squad to Wooster where they helped greatly in impressing the Woosterites, if they couldn't help the Washington and lefferson boys to victory. The value of the band at pep sessions cannot be overestimated. They lend the necessary impetus to what might be flops if they were not there. The membership of the band is composed of any of the members of the four classes who are capable and interested. MEMBERS W. O. ASH .... ...,.... , .... D rum Major F. F. PETE ..... .....,...... .... D i rector A. I. MARTIN S. H. SMITH W. H. EVERHART R. W. MCVICKER L. E. LACOCK R. T. PARKS R. A. MCCLUSKEY F. K. YOST G. E. BELL W. E. IORDAN D. G. PEACOCK W. A. HORNE T. H. EBBERT R. L. BRECKENRIDGE G. F. HINKENS H. R. HAWKEY R. A. LANE G. R. BORTZ P. L BAIRD P. W. IVILL T. A. SMITH W. I. VOGT PAUL SAYLOR W. G. ABBOTT H. C. HENRY D. T. FINKBEINER N. M. ROSS W. S. CAMPBELL L. L. CONRAD C. H. BOOTH R. M. KISKADDON R. L. SMITH C. A. DAVIS G. F. BOLES W. H. HAMILTON C. S. NEVIN G. H. WOODS Lt' . The orchestra's record cannot be tairly computed on the basis ot a year's work, tor they started to work in earnest at the beginning of the second semester. Previous to that time they had been a rather loosely organized group, but they have redeemed themselves by their work since starting to organize this year. The attendance has been consistently large and the group has had real incentive in working for the splendid presentation of Steiner's Oratorio The Crucitixion with the Glee Club. The orchestra has done its part toward the development of classical music on the Campus and as such deserves recognition. During the commencement season Director Pete conducts the orchestra at the Lawn Party at the Presidents home. A concert given by this musical organization on Founder's Day was well received by alumni and students. MEMBERS C. A, HAMILTON L. I.. CONRAD C. S. NEVIN P. I. BAIRD G. H. WOODS C. E. WATSON I. S. DICKSON W. S. CAMPBELL T. A. SMITH E. P. Del-IAAS I. H. SIGLER W. O. ASH H. H. NELSON A. I. MARTIN W. L. KEI-IL Second Row: I-Iuniiltnn, Ely, XVoncls, Di-Iflzms First Row: Nc-Ison, Bnircl, Ash, Dickson, Sigh-r COLLEGE CHURCH . . . SESSION AND DEACONATE Third Row: Sutton, H. Millcr, Dickson, McNnLt, Gilmore, Lzingnlt, Wcisscrt Second Row: Yost, Bundy, Grnblis, Johnston, Belden, Muse, Donzor First Row: Baird, McConziliQy, Logan, NVishnrt, Kisknddon, R. Miller, Donaldson Learning and religious faith were inseparably linked in the minds of the ministers from whose work grew the college as we have it today. This combined philosophy is the heritage of W. Sz l. and part of our mission in the maintenance of a high standard of intellectual and moral achievement. Colleges have been hard put to solve the problem of the student and his religious life. Rather than divide the student's college experiences into two distinct parts by having him attend local churches, Washington and lefferson College has pioneered in the field by establishing a Student Church on the Campus. lt is a student Church in which the officers and members of the Deaconate and the Session are chosen from the students. Members are accepted on transfer from their home churches or on a confession of faith. ln a college of Christians affiliated with various denominations, it seemed at first glance advisable that the church be interdenominational. But the advantages of acting under the auspices of a particular denomination and the responsibilities which would be essential to the life of the church were quickly conceded and the Church was established under the Presbytery of Washington, of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. The Church carries on mission work in nearby communities, assists in the social service Work of Washington and conducts a foreign mission project in West Africa under the guidance of Dr. William C. lohnston, Class of '92. The Rey. Mr. A. Wilbur Wishart became pastor of the Washington and Jefferson Church in 1936. He also holds the position on the College faculty of Assistant Professor of Religion. STUDENT SERVICE UNION The Student Service Union, or as it is more popularly known, the S.S.U., is one of the most active organizations on the campus. It is the newest group of its type, founded in 1936 on the rem- nants of the almost defunct Y.M.C.A., and since that time has developed a widely inclusive program. The rotunda dances, with the Capehart providing the musical background, have proved to be a very popular Saturday night diversion. The Union has various standing committees which admin- ister the activities and act as sponsors of the meetings under the organization's supervision. The McMillan Forum, an informal group meeting every other Wednesday, gives the undergraduates a chance to lead and discuss with one another problems of economic, social, and spiritual interest. Rev. Wishart defines them as glorified bull sessions. The Arts and Letters Forums, are given over to outside speakers when possible and most of the platform speakers on the campus are given the opportunity to meet in discussion with the students. A serious attempt is made by the group to interest the student body in classical music with the Sinday Capehart concerts, when the better known composers and their works are discussed and heard. lob registry is one of the outside interests of the Union. lt provides those of the student body who wish part-time work, an opportunity to be put on call and the committee in charge con- tacts local merchants and townspeople who might be interested. Thus far it has proved rather successful. Social Service work has been, from the start, one of the large jobs of the organization. It cooperates whenever possible with the local service organizations, especially with the Weirich Avenue Settlement. OFFICERS S. S. U. RICHARD MILLER President CLIFFORD DAVIS Se cretary RAY HAMBLETON Treasurer l Fifth Row: Yost, Wilder, Donaldson, Rcmimrton, Hamilton, Whito, Gilmore, Nelson, Miller Fourth Row: Metcalf, Craig, Hardy, Dickson, Snndly, Robinson, Rnwctt, Behringer Third Row: McNutt, Miller, Davis, Bishop, Painter, Cross, Pry, Martin Second Row: Dnily, Pnttcrson, Hnslop, Zollcr, Johnstown, Smith, S. Smith, Snylnr, Blnscr First Row: Recd, Belden, Hamblcton, Johnstown, Miller, McElhonc, McGngin, Marshall, Brnnrllwrg Third R w Iyond Rvvtl Farrell, Sclilauclt Second Row Marriner C ister, Zocller, Clarke, Adamson I xrst Row Hnmblcton Sutton. Preston, Miller, Henry Debating is now firmly established on the campus. Under the direction of Dr. C. A. Morrill, the Moffat Debate Forum began the year wisely by supplementing the organiza- tion with reserves drawn from promising freshman candidates. The features of the entire debate schedule were the two Spring trips, planned to extend throughout New England and the South. Both trips lasted two weeks. The northern trip was launched on April 9, with a trio of Marriner, Clarke and I-lambleton. Ray Hambleton was the only sophomore to Win a position on the squads chosen to make the itinerary. The Northern invasion included Penn State, the University of Ottawa, the University of Maine and Amherst. The southern trip was made by Farrell, Preston, and Sutton. Highlights of opposition were Georgia State College for Women, Erskine, and the University of Florida. Included in the trip schedule were return engagements with teams which had come to W. Sz l. for verbal battles. Home debates roused much interest on the Campus. Almost all men had a chance for active debating under the student guidance of H. M. Miller, S. D. Marriner, and W. D. Sutton. The question which was up for debate during the year was that of the National Labor Relations Board. Debates on the Campus February 4 ........................................ Westminster February 23 .... ........... P enn State February 28 .... ................ R utgers March 8 ..... .... W ashington and Lee March 14. . . ....... North Carolina March 16 ..... .............. U niversity of Florida March 21 ..... ..... i............... G e orgia Tech March 22 ..... ..... G eorgia State College for Women March 31 ..... ...................... B oston University April 20 .... ............... W estern Maryland College April 27 .... ,...... W illiam and Mary College for Women Northern Tour April 9 ..... ............................... P enn State April 11 .... .... U niversity of Ottawa April 13 .... . . .... . . . ..... University of Maine April 14 ..... .................. ............. A m herst Southern Tour April 9 .... ...................... W ashington and Lee April ll ..... ............................ E rskine April 12 .... ..... G eorgia State College for Women April 13 .... ...................... F lorida State April 14 .... ......................... R ollins April 15 .... ........ U niversity of Florida April 19 .... ............... N orth Carolina April 20 .... .... W illiam and Mary Women MOFFAT DEBATE FORUM FRESHMEN COURT Third Row: Ji-aiiiiwttv, Dunulds n Doik Sw tru SL il Ss-cond Row: Shapiro, Czirpvnur urg., u 1 1,1 Cru First Row: Sli-ight. McNntl, Kr r 1 0 FRESHMAN COURT MEMBERS M. V. KRENITSKY ....,..,...................... Senior ludge I. G. HENRY ,..,. ..... S enior Associate ludge F. H. MCNUTT, .... ............. I unior ludge Vigilance Committee R. I. BURG C. C. DONALDSON I. l. ROBBA F E. DOAK E. DAVIES E. H. SCHLAUDT R. P. CARPENTER H. E. IEANNETTE C. G. WHITE L. E. GLASGOW R. F. MUSE K. F. WIEAND l. L. FLAHERTY B. M. PATTERSON B. H. SLEIGHT The year l938 should resound loudly in the ears of the class of l94l, for that year and that class mark the advent of a new set-up for the so called Freshman Court, which was established in 1922, was founded under its present name in l932. From the time of its second start in life, the judicial body in charge of the enforcement of Freshman rules has improved. lts radical change this year together with the Freshman Code may mark the beginning of a new era in handling this delicate Campus question or as is believed by some the beginning of the end for Freshman rules at W. Sz l. This year the duration of the period of enforcement was only till Thanksgiving and accordingly that system will be used in years to come. A great step in keeping up the judicial quality of the Court was the innovation of public trials. The three judges with the Vigilance Com- mittee met in gowned presence before the student body assembled in chapel. Bright lights and an impressive ceremony helped subdue the vagrant Freshmen. Criticism heretofore was a commonplace with the Court but with the institution of public meetings the student body was allowed in a rather mild manner to choose their own style of punishment, much as in the days of the Romans. Strangely enough, the decision of the mob was practically the same for every type of infringement. However, the experiment was successful. X X ww' .', g'z'7 ,J.J,- up-1 'mx -x, 'OR' .4.,, N - 'xh .1 Q 3 -Qs . x Q U12 f .:,. e f inf. Q 5-U. Q nu. S ' '1- .j-fggf. 5 x 1-'f...'. ,Q --,,:-, x -. ,.,,-1 x .f,v,,4 -.174 511'- U I PHI BETA KAPPA Soconrl Row: Mitlvr, XVhiLc- l'irsL Row M C l y H S Lt On September 9, 1937, the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa voted to grant a charter for the establishment of a chapter of the society at W. and 1. The Chapter, the Kappa of Pennsylvania, was formally installed October 30 in the Walker Room, by Dr. Pierrepont Graves, President of the United Chapters. Drs. Atchison, Sweet, Pritchard, Slemmons, Morrill, Shaub, and Bell, charter members of the new chapter, aided in the installation. Seven foundation members were chosen from alumni of many years' standing, men who have displayed continual scholarly interest. The group includes Samuel David McConnell, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L., class of 18683 lames Irwin Brownson, LL.D., class of 1875, Edwin Linton, Ph.D., class of 18797 William Wallace, D.D., 18825 loseph Ross Stevenson, class of 1868, lohn Livingston Lowes, Ph.D., Litt. D., LL.D., class of 1888, and lames Anderson Kelso, Ph.D., LL.D., class of 1892. According to the newly adopted by-laws of the chapter, no member in course will be admitted until his senior year. Normally, not more than ten percent of the senior class will be elected, approximately half at the end of each semester. Quote: Fitness for membership shall be decided not merely on the basis of grades earned by the student, although grades in course are highly important. His choice of college course must not have been debased by the mere desire for grades, but he must show cultural interests and promise of continued scholarly development. The five students who became members of Phi Beta Kappa on March 12 are A. R. Hanze, W. M. McConahey, R. G. Miller, W. D. Sutton, and C. G. White, ranking members of the senior class. Alumni taken in at the same time are Calvin D. Wilson, '765 lohn Campbell Palmer, '90, Marcus W. Acheson, lr., '947 Arthur A. Hays, '955 Morton C. Campbell, '96p lohn R. McCreight, 'Olp Elder W. Marshall, 'O45 1. Harold Brennan, 'O45 and Alex W. Acheson, 'O7. Officers of the organization here are Dr. C. S. Atchison, President: Dr. 1. P. Pritchard, Vice-President, and Dr. A. H. Sweet, Secretary-Treasurer. The official charter is now hanging in the Walker Room. PHI TAU GAMMA Sccunrl Row: Henry, Preston, Millcr, Kohl First Row: Sutton, White. Swcc-L, Logan In 1925 Phi Tau Gamma was founded at Washington 81 lefferson College to honor men desiring and attaining cultural advancement, with the goal in view of ultimate union with the united chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Tau Gamma had required a general average of 1.65 the highest required by any of the honoraries, before its dissolution. The society had met twice each month at the various fraternities. The program most generally followed was to have two men deliver papers, with the usual open forum following. In 1937, after twelve years of worthwhile achievement in featuring and fostering scholarship and academic pursuit, the original aim of the founders of Phi Tau Gamma attained realization. Last Founders' Day the Pennsylvania Kappa Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was officially born on this campus, and simultaneously there passed away its noble herald, Phi Tau Gamma. To mourn the death of an organization which so ably accompl.ished its dominating purpose would be amissg to memorialize its name as a worthy predecessor to Phi Beta Kappa must be peculiarly appropriate. And so the 1939 Pandora appreciates the privilege of preserving the last permanent record of a worthwhile honorary. The future success of Phi Beta Kappa will echo to the late Phi Tau Gamma the strains of a job well done. OFFICERS A. H. LOGAN ............................ President 1. F. PRESTON .... ........ V ice President C. G. WHITE .................... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS I. F. SPROWLS J. KERESTLY W. D. SUTTON W. KEHL A. MILLER J, G, HENRY PHI SIGMA Third Row: Anderson, Grubbs, Montgomery, Marino Second Row: Martin. Baird, Iams, Grcthcr, Dieter First. Row: McConahcy, Donaldson, Logan, Kiskaddon, Waddill Phi Sigma, a Biological Honorary Society, of which the local contingent is Nu chapter, is an organization devoted to the encouragement of biological research and aims to stimulate interest in all biological sciences. Its membership is open to active, alumni, faculty, and honorary members. The membership on this campus is not strictly limited, though a man must have a high stand- ing in academic work and particular interest in the biological sciences. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which papers are presented at the regular meetings by the members and then discussed by the group. Several times during the year open meetings are held to which any of the student body and those interested may attend. Usually, outside speakers with films, or otherwise illustrated material is presented on some phase ot biology with practical interest. Occasionally, the group meets with other organizations of its type in joint meetings. The highlight of the year is the banquet with a speaker who is well qualified to talk on some phase of biology with general interest. OFFICERS A. H. LOGAN ..................... ....... P resident R. M. KISKADDON ..... .... V ice-President W. M. MCCONAHEY .... ....... S ecretary R. B. DONALDSON ............... ..... T reasurer MEMBERS R. B. DONALDSON W. M. MCCONAHEY P. I. BAIRD W. E. EWING F. H. MCNUTT W. H. EVERHART A. M. IAMS R. C. MONTGOMERY W. E. GRUBBS R. M. KISKADDON S. F. WADDILL H. G. GRETHER A. H. LOGAN I. T. ANDERSON I. 'W. MARTIN GABRIEL MARINO I. R. SPROWLS FACULTY MEMBERS C. D. DIETER, Ph.D. H. C. PORTER, Ph.D. PHI CI-II MU Third Row: Grccnwood, Grubhs. Hussong, Hollinger, Grocshell Second Row: Hunzc, Kehl, McConnhoy, Boord. Hocli First Row: Morrow. Logan, Kiskaddon, Izims, Long Phi Chi Mu, the scientific honorary fraternity was founded at Washington and Iefferson College in February, 1920, by L. V. Pollock, '2Og Z. F. I-lenninger, '205 and Clyde S. Atchison, Ph.D., of the Faculty. The fraternity's initials signify physics, chem- istry, mathematics, respectively, but some years later, another science, biology, was added. In 1924, a second chapter ot the organization was founded on the campus of the college of the Ozarks. Meetings of the organizations are held on the second Tuesday of each month. At these meetings, each member has a chance to present a paper written about various scientific subjects. Open forum follows the readings, and the members discuss phases of the subjects presented. Active membership is limited to twelve men who are admitted at the beginning of the second semester of their junior year. Each applicant must have a general average of two or better and must be recommended. A member is considered active only when he has presented at least one paper of scientific interest. The American Mathematical Monthly publishes an annual report of the accomplish- ments of Phi Chi Mu. Permission has been extended to certain other colleges to establish chapters of this fraternity. OFFICERS BOB KISKADDON .................... . .President ARCH LOGAN ..... ..........,...... . .Secretary MEMBERS H. D. BOORD I. KERESTLY R. T. BURG H. D. GREENWOOD R. M. KISKADDON M. GARCIA C. G. GROESCHELL A. LOGAN R. L. HEAVILL W. E. GRUBBS W. MCCONAHEY T. N. LINDOUIST A. HANZE W. I. MORROW G. MARINO G. F. HOCH I. R. SPROWLS T. S. MCCOY R. HOLLINGER W. W. LONG R. F. MUSE W. I. I-IUSSONG C. C. ADAMS C. H. RYLAND A. M. IAMS E. R. BERINGER S. F. WADDILI.. W. L. KEI-IL F. C. WEISSERT PI SIGMA ALPHA Third Row: Musc, Mnrriner, McGurk Second Row: Dzmzcr, Mcjunkin, Schlaudt, Clarke First Row: Sutton, Rcymann, Farrell, Campbell Pi Sigma Alpha, an organization founded for men interested in Political Science, was founded at the University of Texas on October 1, 192O. The local chapter was formed in 1931 and took the name of the Political Science Club. On October 6, 1934, it was reorganized and adopted the name of Pi Kappa Epsilon. On lanuary 23, 1935, it was granted a charter as the Psi Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha. This honorary Political Science fraternity studies in its bi-weekly meetings many phases of political science and particularly those concerned with current political affairs. Its membership is limited to twelve men, who are majoring in Political Science, and is therefore virtually a lunior-Senior organization. On the second Tuesday of the month, opportunity is given the members to hold informal discussions after the prepared subjects have been given. At times, an outside speaker, usually a seasoned observer in his own line of political endeavor, delivers timely addresses to the members of Pi Sigma Alpha. The active membership is open to those who obtained an average of 1.5 or better in Political Science and who maintain an average of at least 2.5 in their general academic work. OFFICERS R. I. FARRELL ...,............... .... P resident E. K. REYMANN .......................... Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS 1. C. MCGREGOR, Ph.D. H. W. TEMPLE, D.D., LL.D. L. A. FOUST, Ph.D. MEMBERS W. N. CLARKE S. D. MCELHONE B. S. DANZER S. D. MARRINER 1. M. CAMPBELL R. F. MUSE E. H. SCHLAUDT W. D. SUTTON T. A. MCGURK R. L. CEISLER 1. F. PRESTON R. B. MCIUNKIN ETA SIGMA PHI Third Row: Swartz, Dickson, Davis, Smith Si-cnnrl Row: Sutton, Brother, liairrl, Lzuigiitt First Row: Sm-ucv, Clurkv, NVhil0, Pritcluwrl, Jolms-:ton ETA SIGMA PI-II, an organization for men interested in the classics, was founded at the University of Chicago in 1914. The local chapter was formed in March, 1935, and took the name Classical Club. On May 14. 1937, it was granted a charter as Alpha Psi Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi. The society aims to promote good fellowship among classical students, and by a fresh, informal approach to the classics, to bring to the members a knowledge and appreciation not only of ancient literature, but also the contributions of ancient Rome and Greece to civilization. On the second Thursday in each month this honorary fraternity holds its meetings. For these meetings the members prepare papers or subjects of classical interest. During the first semester papers presented dealt with Greek and Roman Biography, during the second semester, attention was turned to education, marriage, amusement, and religion of the Greeks and Romans. The members of this society may consist of active, alumni, faculty, and honorary members. Concerning eligibility and qualifications, a man must have completed one year of either Latin or Greek: he must continue his study of the classical language, and he must maintain at least a 2 average. Each year Eta Sigma Phi holds a national convention at which there is a strictly classical program. In addition, the organization publishes four times a year an official magazine called the Nuntius, whose purpose is to act as a stimulus to classical students. OFFICERS C. G. WHITE ......... .................. ............ P r esident P. W. JOHNSTON .... ............. ......... V i ce-President M. I. SPENCE ....... .............. .... S e cretary-Treasurer MEMBERS P. I. Baird H. G. Grether T. A. McGurk R. L. Ceisler M. L. HODkins R. A. McCluskey W. N. Clarke W. I. Langfitt R. U. Mead B. S. Danzer W. T. Lowe R, L, Smith C. A. Davis 1. P. McGugin W. D. Sutton I. S. Dickson L. M. Swartz FACULTY AND HONORARY MEMBERS 1. P. Pritchard, Ph.D. R. W. Nyswaner, Ph.D. lames Stinchcomb, Ph.D. DELTA EPSILON Second Row: Wilclvr, Henry, Cnmpbvll First Row: Thomas, Sutton, XV:1rcl Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity organized to encourage interest in journalism as manifested in college and university publications. The initial chapter of this fraternity was founded on the campus of the University of Syracuse, New York, in 1909. The chapter on the W. CSI 1. campus was established in 1925, one of the forty-five scattered throughout the United States. This group chooses from its members two men experienced in College lournalism to edit the Freshman Handbook. This book is published at the beginning of the schoo year, and is distributed to the Freshmen and later to the upperclassmen. The book is of special interest to all in its aim to familiarize the students with the school organization and activities. The book opens with the Presidents welcome to the Freshmen, followed by a calendar of the school year. ln succession come the descriptions of the college buildings, a college directory, the alumni associations, the course of study, the prizes, activities, frosh rules, fraternities, songs and cheers, and finally articles of Student Government. 1. Gordon Henry and Charles S. Wilder were editor and business manager respectively for the school year 1937-1938. Any man who has completed two years of active work on the editorial or business staff of an accredited college publication is eligible for membership. The chapter holds monthly meetings at which topics of general interest in journalism are discussed. W. D. SUTTON .................. ..... P resident F. H. WARD ....................... ..... S ecretary C. H. WILDER S. D. MARRINER W. S. IACOBS 1. M. CAMPBELL W. N. CLARKE G. K. SIMPSON 1. G. HENRY T. MCGURK W. 1. LANGFIT T. THOMAS L. WURZEL GRADUATE MEMBER A. V. McCLAIN DELTA SIGMA RI-I0 Delta Sigma Rho is the national Forensic society organized for those men excelling in intercollegiate debate. The chapter on the Washington and Iefferson Campus was established and installed in l9l7. The national society was founded by representatives of Minnesota, Chicago, Northwestern, Michigan, Nebraska, Illinois, and Iowa Uni- versities on April 13, 1906, and now embraces sixty-three chapters throughout the country. Membership is extended to juniors and seniors who have proved their ability in at least two intercollegiate debates. The organization functions in cooperation with the Moffat Debate Forum Whose upperclass members are given consideration for election. Guest speakers are invited to address its members on current economic, political, and social questions. OFFICERS W. D. SUTTON, President MEMBERS S. D. MARRINER I. F. PRESTON W. N. CLARKE Graduate Members L. A. FOUST, Ph.D. G. L. WHITE, Ph.D. Clarke, Preston, Sutton, I-It-nry, Murrincr CREST ........ Third Row: McConzih0y, Kisknddnn, Korn-stly, NVnrd Second Row: Sutton, Preston, Hunzv First Row: Miller, Henry, Hzxnzc, Logmi Crest, the honorary of the honoraries, though the newest of its type, is still coveted by Washington and Iefferson's sons as a distinction worth striving for. Its members' merits are based not on scholarship alone, though that is necessary, but also one must rank high in the fields of athletic, journalistic, forensic, and dramatic endeavor. It is in these five divisions of campus activity that a point system has been based and it is according to the number of accrued points that the twelve juniors and three seniors are selected. Crest has shown little activity on the campus previous to this year with the exception of officiating at elections, assisting Student Council, and acting as ushers at College functions. This year the Lyceum course of lectures has been under the direct supervision of Crest with Mr. Wishart as adviser. They have endeav- ored to supply lecturers and interesting material subjects concerning art, science, industry, and drama. Thus far their endeavors have been very successful to the great enjoyment of the student body. 1 Crest members are recognizable by their very distinctive black sweaters marked with a red and black crest, which are a part of their award announced on Senior morning. OFFICERS WILLIAM I. HUSSONG ............. ..... P resident I. GORDON HENRY .... .... S ecretary MEMBERS A. R. HANZE A. H. LOGAN I. F. PRESTON IOSEPH KERESTLY W. M. MCCONAHEY W. D. SUTTON R. M. KISKADDON H. M. MILLER F. H. WARD Kera, local honorary fraternity for juniors, was founded at Washington and Iefferson in 1932. Kera, this year for the first time made an attempt to go active, when they sponsored a series of smokers for the four classes and the faculty. Inasmuch as it is an organization for men who belong to social fraternities, it only partially supple- ments Crest, in its aims to stimulate and encourage extra-curricular activity and academic achievement. The members are chosen on their position in the fraternity as being outstanding or versatile, rather than on a basis of scholastic achievement. Kera members are easily recognized by their fiery-red sweaters with the white key. OFFICERS G. R. HASLOP .... ................. ....... P r esident D. S. McELHONE. . . .... Vice-President E. R. BERINGER ..... ...... S ecretary T. A. MCGURK ........................ .... T reasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS IUSTIN CONNOR F. H. McNUT'I' I. S. THOMA GALEN CLEVENGER D. S. MCELHONE I. E. MCGUFFIE I. W. DAVIS I. E. MILLER G. K. SIMPSON R. I. BURG I. T. ANDERSON C. H. RYLAND T. A. MQGURK H. B. MARSHALL S. R. GRIMM I. L. SHEARER M. L. HOPKINS G. R. HASLOP INACTIVE MEMBERS G. BOUGHER G. A. HEWITT R. C. STEVICK I. M. CAMPBELL A. H. LOGAN D. H. TRUSHEL F. H. DAVIS W. F. LUDDECKE F. H. WARD W. E. GRUBBS W. N. SHELBAER C. S. WILDER RA Third Row: Ryland, Muse, Thomn, McNuI.t. McGnrk, Marshall Second Row: Miller, Grimm, McGuffie, Hopkins, She-nrcr, Campbell. Davis First Row: Anderson. McElhons-, Simpson. Huslop. Connor, Ludtlockc- 3 ,:-QC' nxv' ' .,, 'ff'f'11,'! 7 ,,N..xf,. vp-f. L11,:- 9. 'QS -.101 .. g!Q QW? ,U .. 9, .g' Lk'-. .la . :WJ- :QM '-E':-QC x Z:-gym ., ,. '.Z ' :-'fi- . .-.,, - I .1 ., fir 'vt' ..' O M i JUNIOR-SENIOR PROMENADE The 1937 Prom featuring Artie Show's Orchestra The Prom this year is to feature George Hall and his band with Dolly Dawn as vocalist. The only all-college tormal, it is naturally the largest attended dance ot the year. As usual, this year, it was necessary to have the dance underwritten by at least 226 persons before arrangements could be completed. The task was a short one for George Hall has gained great popularity in his stay at the Hotel Tatt in New YorklCity, where he has been for the past several years. Dolly Dawn, his featured vocalist, carries as much in her reputation as does the band she is now with. Chosen for the award of the Music World Guild tor 1937, during 1938 she is broadcasting over the Columbia Broadcasting System. The dance was held on May 13 at the George Washington Hotel, where all the college dances with the exception of alumni dances have been held tor a good many years. The committee worked hard in order to secure a desirable band and did very well in selecting George Hall for his is one of the outstanding orchestras in the east. W. P. Ward, K. F. Wieand, W. G. Arnold, T. A. Smith, R. F. Muse, and R. A. Hunlcele were the committee members. Qtr- . .sffyxkyi igef-.i., . IHT:fzf5giL 3 5 3 ,ig,, ,i :sr 3 l f 1 l l I 10.17 Prom Cnmmitt Three years ago the first Quadrille was presented on the Campus under the auspices and with the aid of Mr. Henry Ford. At that time the old square dance was almost forgotten save by members of the older generations. On April 29, 1937, merry reels, graceful varsiovennes and spirited schottisches were very much the vogue for the third annual formal Quadrille in the George Washington Hotel Ball- y f room. The attendance of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford was prevented ' by the illness of Mrs. Ford. M y Lmy 5,1 i fs , t Lg tiL.i JJ ff iii The Glee Club again formed the nucleus of the sixty couples in attendance, and this third dance proved to be a bright and charming sequel to the previous ones. The highlight of the evening was a minuet performed by eight couples garbed in the colonial costumes of the nineteenth century. An equal attraction was Mr. Ford's old fashioned orchestra with its melodious stringed instruments. A formal dinner followed the colorful dance at the Mt. Vernon room of the George Washington ballroom. From the success of the enterprise during the last year, and preceding years, it would appear that the stately Quadrille has come to stay as a definite part of the social life of the campus. GREEK SWINGOUT . . The Greek Swing-Out, the first formal dance of the year, was held on December 17 and featured the return of Barney Rapp and his New Englanders to the W. CSI I. campus. A greatly enjoyed part of his repertoire was Ruby Wright, l'Sweetheart of the Airlanesf' who as a vocalist has few equals. The committee, composed of W. H. Wilson, Phi Kappa Sigma, A. I. Petrecca, Phi Delta Theta, and V. B. Livingston, Alpha Tau Omega, showed great timeliness in their encouraging of a Big Apple dance as part of a happy evening. Barney Rapp has earned quite a reputation with his fourteen piece band over station WLW in Cincinnati. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wishart, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Nyswaner, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Dorwart, and Mr. C. A. Heffelfinger. COMMITTEE: A. D. Petrecca V. B. Livingston W. H. Wilson PAN HELLENIC FORMAL COMMITTEE: W. G. Arnold W. Wellings P. W. Koenig Lawrence Welck, fresh from the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh where he gained a large local following, provided music for a successful Pan Hellenic formal, the second and last all-fraternity dance of the year. His 'Champagne Music accomplished by an intricate instrumental arrangement of accordion and electric organ was greatly looked forward to, but due to road mishaps, his organ failed to arrive with the band. However, few were unable to appreciate the smooth swing of his popular band. P. W. Koenig, Delta Tau Delta, W. G. Arnold, Phi Gamma Delta, and W. Wellings, Beta Theta Pi, comprised the committee in charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Roark, Dr. H. C. Shaub, and Mr. McAllister were chaperones for the Pan Hel, as it is popularly known. 'Q C2466 dfxazul, JVLJGLJOWLE '60 :N y X X X ,IHQMH ...niv- I I U1 i.-auf 'lu sim , Ag' ' 1? WA 'L I x L PATRONS ALLEN AERAMS, 'IO B. B. BARR, '99 WARREN L. BARR, '37 G. I. BLOOM I. BROWNSON, '75 SAM DAROFF I. G. HARMAN ALBERT CHAMPION COAL It's the Best W A - 17. , , Ill L.-n1lnEIg?i CHAMPION COAL! i-nl? MORE I-IEAT! LESS WASTE! CI-IEAIPEIR per WINTER! PITTSBURGH COAL CO. Retail Division PITTSBURGH PENNA. I-I. W. HUGHES, 'II R. S. MfXRRINER, '03 DR. R. IVIAXWELI., '98 DR. E. MCBIIIDE, 'OI W. A. I-I.McILvA1NE, '94 FRANK C. MILLER WM. B. RITCHIE, '90 C. TROUTMAN, '98 N 6 YOU WANT T0 SAVE MUNEY 4 BE OIL-WISE USE PENNZUIL E NNZU EU P Q Pe x09 fo mmm nns-V! Hn1a ll D54 pE EIIL lb Lubricaiwo UNNING T lla f ffw jfkwlf W Here is Heisey's Kenilworth pattern, the distinguishing features of which are its graceful, symmetrical lines. The stems, in particular, are real tri- umphs in glassware design, while the bowls leave nothing to be desired. This pattern brings gleaming beauty to any table, especially when enhanced by the etching as shown above. Ask to see the latest Heisey designs at your favorite department store or gift shop. in ' A. H. Heisey 81 Co. 6 6 S NEWARK, OHIO GLASSWARE for your table I 3QlfiCQE'9f3 Y: W it an an e V- - i iw w if i uf, bvi-,www if ww w. -fi , wi i Hi ai.,i,HffU,wma:wr,.,m,'M'w1am1izMff,'1:w.,,.iW -1 COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON TIN PLATE COMPANY WSF WASHINGTON, PENNA. COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE The Union National Bank of Pittsburgh offers to the people of Western Pennsylvania complete banking and trust services, to- gether with the assurance of prompt attention to your needs, courteous treatment, and helpful cooperation of the best type. We invite you to take advantage of our facilities. c-Leo ' THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH Wood Street at Fourth Avenue M bl'd IR Sy M bEd lDplI Cp I TYGART VALLEY GLASS COMPANY Manufactures ' HIGH GRADE PACKERS' AND PRESERVERS' GLASSWARE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA wr THE 1938 FORD V 8 plays the leading role in ' THE LOW-PRICE FIELD 'ni'-. V FAQYA I. ' - 4 34.43. . .L ,rf N. . ,. - ' .MIS5 A 4 t ai.----' I V 'A . . 'S g f ' i f - ,- - H - :EA ' K if .ff- . ' . I' . - ...he 'if , W . - ,I ug' -135,- 0 4 . a A Q . MAYBE we should say 'gleading rolcsii. For although there is only one Ford standard of value, there are two Ford V-8 cars this year. The UeLuxe and the Standard differ in appearance, appointments and price. The DeLuxe emphasizes luxuryg the Standard economy. The '6Thrifty 69 Ford V-8 is delivering 22-27 miles per gallon . . . according to reports from owners everywhere. Once you own a Ford V-8. . . you'll find it playing a leading role in your own life. You'll be proud to drive The Quality Car in the Low Price Field. SEE YOUR FORD DEALER i EAST E D D IRY Tznfe Raw Milla mm' Cream DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN C. A. SHRONTZ SHRONTZ AVENUE PHONE 1329 xi S T G LA 1. S Xvll' SWAQF uv un . cl uxbh' H E . X W V il nf- .x 1 yhwlfau 'fan' W FH 1 ine Civil! ,Q ni ads ' 5941! B hw! vunej. 1 Z 2 Sec the Duncan Table Settings in Your Department Store. SPECIAL MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT FOR OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS Wl1fz! We Say We'll Do, We Do. f' IK A I PRINTING si sTA'n o NERY co ARROTT POWER BUILDING BARKER PLACE PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONE ATLANTIC 5611-5612 Printing Engraving Binding Loose Leaf Oflice Supplies Filing Supplies GREETINGS 1939 PANDGRA WASHINGTON 81 JEFFERSON COLLEGE THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ALWAYS SAFE 1885 - 1938 ALWAYS CORDIAL SAFE AND SOUND Sound management is the keynote of a bank's real worth to the community it serves. Playing Safe with this bank's funds simply means playing safe with your money and your neighbors. There is no loan or investment made by The Citizens National Bank that does not take into account the protection of our depositors. There is no responsibility more important to us than our responsibility to you The Hotel with an atmosphere of refinement Visitors to the George Washington like to talk about its At- mosphere 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 costumes and expensive ones may be worn by refined people and again they may not. The atmosphere of refinement in the George Washington is made up of that intangible something put into it by the men who built it and it means something more than a hat or gown. It is, in fact, the Spirit of Washington itself. The influence of the beautiful appointments of the most wonder- ful little city hotel in the whole country is remarked by every visitor. It is, in fact, The Hotel of Refinement. GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL ---E THE CALDWELL STORE, INC. Featuring Exclurivebf MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES DOBBS 8: BERG HATS ESSLEY SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS FLORSHEIM SHOES I E 3 ' If l tk X GIVE HIM TWU WAN WX .-Q, X . CHANGES INSTEAD Q fig., 5 iff I 4 0' , or owe 5 g X g x, X 4, l f HROUGH a trust Fund at this institution you can protect your son's inheritance until he has gained sufhcient skill and experience to handle it himself. lnstead of having him receive the entire bequest when he becomes of age, you can arrange to have him obtain only a portion of it at that time. U Later, when he reaches greater maturity, the remainder can be turned over to him. lf' he made mistakes with his early inheritance, this latter fund will give him his second chance. We will be glad to discuss this phase of trust service with YOU at YOLII' COI'lVCI'll6I'lC6. F I DELITY TRUST Con PANY 34I-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTS B U R G H Member Federal Deposit lnsurfmce Corporation Complimcurs of WASHINGTON LAUNDRY HIGH GRADE WORK 960 305 WEST MAIDEN STREET PHONE 315 Unfwf THE DANZER SAVE MONEY Metal Works Co. 5' Ti-an . ,M-namunf-zmzuwm1uvn.ua.'fwr 11 LJ A . v--,- I ,, I - ,I , ' I h .1 U22 IE I ., ' C-awe A -223: -I i -flu ,mm Qin: DI, r' m Nl 'I ASK YOUR AGENT LOW CHARTER RATES SPWMZUIJ O ANYWHERE C-was ANYTIME BLUE RIDGE LINES HAGERSTOWNA MD' EVERY STUDENT'S NEED SUPPLIES, STUDYLAMPS, PENNANTS, PENS, PENCILS, NOTE BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, CANDY, SANDWICHES, FOUNTAIN SERVICE, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT, RADIOS W.. 8: CO-OPERATIVE STORE JI C0-operative Enterprise Under flee Management of the College and Student Members I 7 - B..-. COMPLIMENTS COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE CHARLEROI PENN YLX ANIA H. A. GARBART C. W. GARBART Washington Paint and Glass Company Norge Products Paints, Varnishes, Radios, Window Glass, Wall Paper We Cater To Fraternity Trade 138 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 107 . THE OBSERVER - ' . H Morning THE REPORTER COMPLIMENTS Evening THE Combined Circulation CITIZENS WATER WOO CQMPANY ALL COLLEGE NEWS JOHN L. STEWART -.,r.i...,?,,,- W. Class of 1899 Publisher I S E i E COMPLIMENTS OF CARR CHINA COMPANY , Q Manzjncturers of VITRIFIED CHINAWARE FRATERNITY ORDERS ESPECIALLY SOLICITED GRAFTON, W. VA. PENN 'CSANITARY CLEANING PIIESSING DYEING REPAIRING 133 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA Ask For jones Quality ICE CREAM PHONE 747 32-34 East Pine Avenue WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OF ANDERSON 8: POLLOCK 14-18 West Wheeling Street WASHINGTON, PENNA. 0 WASHINGTON, PA. Bell Phones 1295, 1296 9613 6 JONES 81 GRIEST, Inc. FIRE: LIFE: ACCIDENT: AUTO ii - PARKE'S ORANGE PEKOE TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE EveU Cup A Treat COFFEES TEAS SPICES CANNED FOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH WARNER BROS. THEATRES The State and Washington PURPOSED to augment Washin3ton's instituted assets, social recreational, religious and educational. To luring closer to local Firesides the cinema accomplishments of the greatest stars and directors in the Blue Book of Filmdom. HARP' PRI TI G FURNITURE STORE no WEST CHESTNUT STREET 'il' We WARD PRINTING COMPANY The Store qt Pemenezl Service C9567 OBSERVER BUILDING C, L. SHARP BOYD S. SHARP WASHINGTON PA- Washington Meat Market and Grocery TWO STORES Special Prices to Fraternities 28 NORTH MAIN STREET 144 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 3200 Phone 1407 HSA-EEY MOTORING E I as E EE EE' to WA s H I N G T O N EVERY W. sq. MAN TOWEL SUPPLY CO. from Q Rent, Why Buy Linens Q Motor Club 31, ROBERT E' COLE, '31, Manager 305 W. Maiden Street Washington, Pa. JUDSON WILEY G SONS Contractors and Dealers BUILDING SUPPLIES, READY-MIXED CONCRETE, COAL, COKE, HAY, FEED Cement Work of All Kinds 404 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 423 l 5 E 3 SIXTY-FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE HENRY I-I. HOOD L. VAL HOOD HENRY G. HOOD 6? SONS General Insurance I f It'.r Imltrtnzce-We Write It. 55 s. MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PENNA. PHONE zo BROWN-HUS1-ED of E ,N C0R,O,, Woodward-Wright WASHINGTON, PA. FURNITURE CO- Wmt The Fordf G0 By Prestige Quality Phone 2800 56 N. MAIN ST. WASHINGTON, PA. Compliments of Ross Independent Oil Company A S B U R Y THE STUDENTS' BARBER Under the Washington Trust Building COLLEGE TRADE FOR OVER 1 Disuffibutofs of 40 YEARS Amer1can O11 Company Products WASHINGTON, PA. WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2500 W . E . S A M S O N SMARTLY TAILORED CLOTHES AT POPULAR PRICES SECOND FLOOR, 40 NORTH MAIN STREET 32 Years' Experience PHONE 197 WASHINGTON, PA. DUN BAR 8: WALLACE LUMBER CO. PHONES 451, 452 1045-1075 JEFFERSON AVENUE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA PATSY MARINO HTIQLLTOERR GROCERIES FRUITS HABERDASHER VEGETABLES A Chas. E. Wrenshall 211 SOUTH WADE AVENUE PHONE 1216 PHONE 1629 51 S. MAIN ST. WASHINGTON, PA. TOILET ARTICLES The Mark Hambleton DRUGS SUNDRIES Company SODAS 84 ICE CREAM 417 MELLET BLOCK R E CANTON, OHIO Corner of Main 8: Maiden Streets REALTORS APPRAISORS WASHINGTON, PENNA. INSURANCE Cong1'atalaz'i0n.r.' SUN DRUG COMPANY 17 N. MAIN STREET SODA GRILL lk LUNCHEONETTE THE OFFICIAL MEETING PLACE S. B. MCWREATH DAIRY 365 DONNAN AVENUE PHONE 3478 WASHINGTON, PENNA. GQYJ A QUART OF MILK A DAY WILL SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH I S A IJ Y 2 S Wfashington Plumbing and W Heating Supply Company : G. C. Hman, Manager Ll1I'1ChCS Milkshakes F. HEER, Aizrixtant Manager Ice Cream Sandwiches B- J- HEER, T f 'f' 67 W. CHERRY AVENUE PHONE 9661 Phone 2250 Have Your Suit Made-To-Order FLOWERS AT F151-IERS Modern Styling Fine Workmanship and Perfect Fit Guaranteed WM. WARRICK, JR. 54 E. CHESTNUT ST. PHONE 1042 15 E. BCEILI ST. Phone 3374 PYRAMID OIL JAMES M- LYDIC-Sf COMPANY COMPANY DI lb PRINTERS ffm W RULERS BINDERS MOBILGAS AND IVIOBILOIL 314 WASHINGTON TRUST BUILDING Printing For All Business Requirements WASHINGTON, PA' 35 E. PINE AVENUE WASHINGTON, PA. PHONE 1965 PHONE 225 I 020. ENJOY ALL THE HEALTHFULNESS ALL THE FLAVOR OF ..... TRU-WHEAT BREAD WASHINGTON BAKING COMPANY OHIO'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT Benders of Canton Frank Kurpjuweit CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 'Y' Phone 2948 R. D. No. 5 132 COURT, S. E. WASHINGTON, PIINNA O'Brien Steel Construction CO. Incorporated DRILLING EQUIPMENT Phone li as Washington, Pa. Compliments of WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL SAM CI-IOTINER, Manager WASHINGTON BOTTLI NG CO. All Kinds Of Carbonated Beverages Phone 2170 Washington, Pa. KALAMAZ I C PT We Specialize in Stover and Furnaces PHONE 268411 151 W. Chestnut St. Washington, Pa COMPLIMENTS All Forms of Lifiinsxtance Protection ll f M. C.'LlGGETT, Supr. 0 Ivashingmn Trust Building, Washington Valentme 8: Murray l 5l,l1Tsll.,lhDiQ PHARMACISTS , f'i3MT2f GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL The Prudential Insurance Company of America EDWARD D. DUYFIELD, President Home Ojee, Newark, N. I Q I 1 E COMPLI MENTS OF G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 43-47 NOR'l'H MAIN ST. WASHlNGT'ONI PA- - S I l- E THESE ADVERTISERS DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT- So Patronize Them When Possible Compliments of MCVEHIL PLUMBING, HEATING SUPPLY CO. WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 752 ' I S 3 l 5 The E. H. Sackville CO. 176-184 S. MAIN ST. Washington, Pa. WHOLESALE GROCERS Featuring Lily of The Valley and House of Sackvillc Brands of Canned Goods and Coffee- Also a Complete Line of Candy and Goldsmiths Sporting Goods CAPITOL HAT SHOP ROSE OFTERDINGER 30 N. MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. PHONE 2418 s C. W. PHILLIPS CONTRACTOR FOR ALL KINDS or ROOFING Sheet Mem! and Warm Air Heating Phone 437 Washington, Pa. T. Q, iff- A 4- so bn X 4' Aint' . X C-'-f, - ghf ?if,- as Q' vo U ,ruin O . . , 9 sl. Q-x, E , , m ,, 1 5. ' .eq Q g v.'!1 :V-.. -if .6 'V Qi! .,. Q. 0 9 -at 6. W-.Nr.'fN S, ' K 3 --' X' gf-Q14 f nf., lr J AD xxx. fav' T . ' mf -Q' X , ,R X. N sara' ,L x, .- Q tv I V. J? Q -1 - - 'F-' nflifl' r , w 5 . JI ,M gx , ,xt .L .u51?y S'f'J . ,nr Lg F - A . S W - 5,1051 . , - X ,K Q -1 1 . 1:1 1' fn Q,f'7'Pf,a1 . , , E Q' 'A .- ' Q' 0,5 Q - ' 'J' I J -r ' fx 'Hg JR, . .tv ' . N .. h A ':Q. Q 3' tj:-',l L 1 -A M , W' ' 5' 4 2- W J' ' 4' 1 - if '4 X1 , 4' ' lui. V ff , mx 1 A sg, fy -' I I '. X av' Q - 'Y W. fi. wif a ' ..- .V f .:g :ig wa... x 1 5 F835 gear' J- . iv. . - IF' . ' ' W W W -wuuQ -, L7- -npr , 1 x 4-. , ggw up ' Ita,-'RN' A mv he ,,,. - .nw ' X . .mmm ,svn v' A 4,,,.,. -. ' . ' V um . . 1 ---' - , . V' 1,..3,.,,ge-wvQ M , M... . ' f' . 0, X - In. ljf..Q, A pa- -V J X' ' ?6U4Ak , X - A .Z 'ff , A fb' M MW W P' , A -.f.f,qvY- . The D. A. HARBAUGH STUDIO Selected Photographer For The 1939 PAN DGRA 0f Washirlgton amd Jefferson College C-LQ?-D STUDIO AT 69 NORTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Firm The Blade Then, The Stallc Then, The Full Corn CThis is the Natural Processl Same thing in School Lite- School - College - University Then Business or Profession Q Whatever your career- the ethics of Profession or the grim struggle ol: Business will require Good Printing and Binding WILL YOU REMEMBER US? 1 WHEN YOUR TIME COMES ' Q PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY Q nw 55 165 My if 'E' ic, Qffk i Vi? WE 1, 'ef' , ,S m x , ,k , .. no Q. . a P, , M v ' Us if AA , 27 fc. fx' at .V , 2 vm . N ,' ?6?m '1 '5Ff Jiawl xx fiiflfllslg , , W '-' i-WQW ., Q... 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