Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 151
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 151 of the 1940 volume:
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'HVXQ '. ,wiffjifffli ' .F v, .', Q- A' .ffbg 1 ft, U Uv, .u' RYA... ' Xu., A A1 -f . , my ',.f 945, 'tl -1, 1' -51 ,:i. ' ,, Y, ' 'I p u-., g., r uf- ,32:f1fili ,f,kg.?,gi,.fg, '::, 'mf A -gh '35, '53, ' A ...,, , ., vii-.. W .g. 1 1 .S .fi A 4, KX W vu QD-v PAUL RUGGIERS ----- Editor RAY HAMBLETON - - Business Manager Modes and Manners of Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, pennsylvania, caught and pictured for you by the eye of the camera . . . S y 1 ky Q 1-fig, V. W :jx n iff- , 'Z 'X' R ig Q X --Lg A NN N 'N' , A N Am M X53-, -it ' ,. 'Qt' -- 4 fr 4 4 1 -K. 2 1 i EN! 2 ff? I , E X? I , , . -.....W.,, tr..-g,-f fm! iszmii S' Ti L 3 Q, 1 I .gf Na, , 31' ' .- J i 43 fi ' :gil ' :ii iii I-I sw .Q A I-.., 5 M' I ,-. M It A? I ml lin! ?,Q L.:ii u W' 4 'We E!-if ' 33 J N ,...f-1 1'-Ili 'l' ,Wilt SWS! ffwivify , . 415 f' rs Casual conversation . . . tlwe popular Walker Roorn . . . Sur- veyors . .. Clweerleaclers . .. Golfers . .. Plwysics Building vwiq,-4 , ,1xXX' W D Mm if w, mms WD w'.!f'.'Wi' 'E 'W 1 1 5 'fx 'W-5 ' ' f' -'wwf i.1-r'1'f'f?s0'fv'- .WM-f'1A-A Q ,b wx ' EA? 'WM K , A Q N- XE , L: 3 Q -W in XX X QR -x xx' . ' up X I fl- 57' V 'vi ax .' 'g Q43 . H y ' A - ,V r 'WJ 5. 4 :-T sf' cn. off X , Aw 1 2 1 5 .UUA Mf g: 0 . s ., ':, 'R I' tx -- ' 1muw 0, ' , xmma4h'w' Wf MZ., af .F I sri Ei: 6 'SPV' if-1.2-'ff . -' ,,..... A W ,....,...... , , A . .unwilli- ..- Horse play . . . Bull session . . . Tommy luclcer anol tlwe Svvingout . . . Hays Hall lobby . . . pan Hellenic with Jimmy Joy ,VAX ,zagg 4 1 1? ' Q , , , I ,- , ' V ,, , ..., , ff. ., f' 1 A ' WS 12:1 5 y Wm if 1 . Z- Z, 1.NQ,,Q-w 4 M , v - , x J 5 f W . 9 N M fn 9 x' x 'Q S Y' W .I W s 'V ,X 2 ,W Q ff,-551. , NXW, ,s W . 4 :QM .Aim I ' 4- 1 3 fi A warm olay for Home coming . . also a warm reception line gm . pUSI'1bdH contest . . . I-lalo Sock inspection ,o- E J' 'Pg ' I .. , ' G1 gr' --1,l'f' LJ .. - ' 1 .- - ' - f-' 5 ict , A - . 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BERT liElllllilTl0 ln recognition ol lwis twenty- live years ol loyal and devoted service to tlwe college, in appre- ciation ol l'1is diligent instruction in tlie Field ol Applied lVlatl1e- matics tlwrougln tliese years, in aclc- nowledgement ol lmis cultural standing at Washington and Jell- erson College, and liis many interests in tlie community, we, tlie Junior Class, do respectfully dedicate tlwis Pandora. V RALPH COOPER I-IUTCI-IISON, DD., Pl'i.D President ot Washington and Jetterson College Washington, Penne. Ms Me AQCSIOGNNS ON-fee 1-me row wo ve'-A-4-osow C0444-ce Mswfwc row, News VL 1'-ww ltglg 19.3.9 G1-eel-1173-aw 756 Qqdebg-Mdbebv e-new-1eooe at fl2wb1oeZ-oo and Jsrfebsoa Oollsgs 119 lrobtby of' 6-be 11129-96 ,oooo1b.Io has coz-omg-. 731.9 bool- sobre V90 that bqlwoee and 11,111 bex oolqe Q ,baht ol' the IIJPQ-1110610 .00- 07qb0125' 5000500 01 5'-510 Oollsgs. 6'oh-eve:-, 16 za beoobqfze Q01-0 and 0:0150 d11'1'1c-bil' to Jvocobd edsglzatsly tba ea-.oeJ'101100 Of' 506103600 19120 Jerrewoo Oolleee. 4061 P16180 ew 71790108 fb 5-590' ac-ops. Stocienz- Z-boogbt za deepen-1og. 6'eJzoJe1'-vl:1.o 10 qc:-e doqpyatzqg. aablez-Jes are 'hobo 01-Z'01w1 PS and vzgozfooa. -'Z-.etemzezoa sbs Jac-1-oea111e1.r 1v1ea111eeob. ifbe foresee or Q09 been-6103 sod leader-ebzp oo bbs .bel-6 01' Z-be Penalty 1.9 Pell- by Z-be atbdsobo. 4-2Q0z,,1 N0 1-Q4-:QQ QQ lzbpoeoedeoted ,oebt Ib the do l'oJo.o1be126 01 N29 Oollege, 0 ee Z' ooo dee sally Pelbeer Q07 e1'0 1bs 9beJ1l'1es ZZ efsfloited Ib Eire ,oiotblfe and .o1'1oZ' 01 6610 bool-P 7318 bee boeo bbs ,or-obleq 01' Z-be 0471601-G -9126 6699 6-Q PS eoos vez- vom-fy my aozmoa. lbw 512915 bzeb 651116180 -HIQQ' bar-Q' bobd- .-906-9 ow' 8z.eZ'1l'l1Q'0. 7711-9 fleodobe Je Q qoqbqsqz- to tbsp- e11'obZ-s, abd to Ebel' 086001 emo:-161,00 bezel, aerzea def-1111 6100, but 042101: 1 5329 1201-1Z'egs of' ever? tbqe Waaflyogtob and Je1'1'e1-soo 0062, 8 1090- EDWARD MOFFAT WEYER, Ph.D. Dean of Faculty RALPH WILLIAM THOMAS, Ph.D Dean of Students ADMIIXIISTIQATION , OFFICERS and STAFF Working unootrusiveIy and con- stantly is the administrative staff, the actuaI machinery of the coII- ege. I.ittIe recognition has been given to the efforts of this staff, but it is through their vvorIc that contact is maintained vvith the aIumni, pIans are made to inter- est prospective students in the coIIege, bevviIdered parents are granted interviews, etc. But to enumerate the host of details that are cared for by this staff would he a Iengthy process.We extend to them our vote of appreciation. Ifnust Mt-Clnln IH-uwor Ll'1'1:h LESLIE ALEXANDER FOUST, Ph.D. MELVIN D.. BREWER, A.B. Registrar Alumm Secretary AUSTIN VAIL MCCLAIN, A.M. IRA W. LEECH, A.M., C.P.A. Assistant to the President Acting Treasurer SADIE F. HEWITT Matron of Hays Hall FANNY ELLIOT LOWES Librarian FRED F. PETE Director of Music and Assistant in the Auditor's Office HELEN MINTON Secretary in thc Presidcnt's Office NEVA PAULINE HOUGH Secretary to thc President THOMAS M. FINLEY, A.B. Assistant Registrar ENA JOHNSTON, R.N. Nurse in charge of the Infirmary and Secretary of the Medical Service A MARGARET S. GLENDINNING Assistant Librarian SARAH ETHEL LOVE Assistant Registrar MRS. LILLIAN WEIRICH Matron of the Caldwell House JANE C. BORLAND Secretary to the Alumni Secretary MRS. GERTRUDE ALEXANDER Matron of the South College Street Dormitory GLADYS T. STONE Secretary to thc Dean of Students and to the College Pastor i HAZEL HAMILTON Secretary to the Auditor GEORGE T. YORTY Manager of the Bookstore MRS. J. GARDNER WEEKS Matron of the North Lincoln Street Dormitory MARGARET H. BARR Secretary to the Assistant to the President E- M. WEYER, Ph-D- C. S- ATCHISON, O. F. H, BERT, A.M., sc.D. J. C. MCGREGOR, Ph.D, Professor of Philosophy Ph.D., LL.D. LeMoyne Prgfcssor of Linn Professor of Dean of thc Faculty Professor of Mathematics Applied Mathematics Political Science Administration Secretary . W. TEMPLE, D.D., LL.D. M. C. WALTERSDORF, Ph.D. J. P. PRITCHARD, Ph.D. Professor of International Professor of Economies Steubenville Professor of Greek Relations Secretary of the Faculty T R. W. THOMAS, Ph.D. L. A. FOUST, Ph.D. Dean of Students Registrar, Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Political Science Mathematics FACULTY l M. A. DICKIE, Ph.D. A. H. SWEET, Ph.D. E. K. MAXFIELD, Ph.D. Professor of German Language Linn Professor of European George M. Laughlin Professor and Literature History of English Language W. E. SLEMMONS, G. D. DIETER, Ph.D. A. W. WISHART, A.B., 'l'h.M. A.M., D.D., LL.D. Director of the Medical Service College Pastor Professor of Theism Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Religion R. W. NYSWANER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of the Latin Language and Literature on the Beatty Memorial Foundation L. W. ROGERS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A. H. WRIGHT, Ph.D Professor of Chemistry nv l J. B. ANDERSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy nv FA H. C. SHAUB, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics UULTY H. L. DORWART, Ph.D. H. C. PORTER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Biology Mathematics C. E. HEFFELFINGER, Q. 0. MCALLISTER, Ph.D. A. A. ALBERTS, Ph.D. A.B., M.S. Instructor in Modern Languages Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Economics J . S. CHALFANT, A.M. Instructor in History R. G. LARSON, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry 1, H G. L. WHITE, JR., Ph.D. G. W. BENNETT, Ph.D. C. J. PIETENPOL, Ph.D. S. EWING PhD Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Physics, Assistant Professor of English Language Chemistry Acting Head of the Department English Language Acting Head of the Department of Physics of Chemistry l B . l R. M. BELL, Ph.D. H. O. BOORD, Ph.D. J. C. TEYSSIER, A.B. Instructor in Physics Instructor in Accounting Instructor in Bible H. L. RALSTON, Mus.B., A.A.G.O. Instructor in Musical Appreciation A. C. ROSSO, A.M. Instructor in the Department of Modern Language T rw fb' 555559, ffifffrlk :gear , l'4'!' 455 x x 9 1' 419' 949, ff! !'l XS? 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BRANDBERG Butler Kappa Sigma C. ADAMS, JR. NORMAN ALLISON CHARLES Cairo, Egypt Washington Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta ARCHIE J. ALBANESE 1 Bridgevillc Phi Delta Theta JOHN D. Washington Campus Chi Alpha - Washington Delta VICTOR V. elta BISHOP JR. ACHILLES H. BARDELLA Avclla Campus Club FRANK A. BISS Campus Club Washington N. CLARKE GALEN W. CLEVENGER L. LEE CONRAD BRUCE S. DANZER Newtonville, Mass. E1 Reno, Okla. Hagerstown, Md. Kappa Sigma , Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Tau Delta JUSTIN CONNOR WILLIAM A. COULTER Ardmore Monongahcla Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma ROBERT B. GILMORE Highland Park, Mich. Phi Kappa Sigma ROBERT A. Pittsburgh Alpha Tau Omega WM. B. DONALDSON JOHN W. DAVIS Canonsburg Cambridge, Ohio Kappa Sigma WM. R. DENNISON, JR. Washington Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Beta Slgma S. RAY Sidman Phi Delta TIN MARIO F. LUCIANO M' s . HBAVILL MALACHI L. HOPKINS Wheeling, W. Va. Phi Gamma Delta LEECH D. C. Psi 'STEPHEN D. MARRINER .l- NORMAN LINDQUIST Jamestown, N. Y. Meadow Lands MV! Washington Delta Tau Dclta Beta Theta Pi LUTHER W, LOW GABRIEL MARINO Farrell Ford CRY Campus Club V ROBERT J. BURG Secretary JAMES E. MCGUFFIE Deep Valley Beta Theta Pi CHARLES M. La Grange, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta JOHN O'LEARY Washington Alpha Tau Omega HALL EDW. J. MCCLUSKEY H. B. MARS Pittsburgh Pittsburgh phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha KENNETH M. MASON Rochester, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha THOMAS Terre Delta Tau JOHN c. ons, JR. Philadelphia Campus Club Creek Club JOHN S. Bridgeville Delta Tau Delta Chi Alpha D. S. McELHONE Cheltenham Lambda Chi Alpha JAMES E. MILLER Barnesboro Phi Delta Theta MCNUTT, J R. F. MUSE CLARENCE RANDOLPH JAMES V. OXTOBY Detroit, Mich. Wilkinsburg Campus Club Alpha Tau Omega EDWARD B. PRY, JR. Wilkinsburg Campus Club ,an-,- .' Mi 'Q '17 1 13 CHARLES I-I. RYLAND MICHAEL J. ROSSO V Bcntleyvillc Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT ROTUNDO Avella Campus Club EDW Phi Delta GEORGE K. SIMPSON i Vincennes, Ind. Phi Kappa Sigma A SMITH GEORGE Campus MARION J. SPENCE Franklin JOHN D. WI-IITWORTH GEORGE H- WOODS Wilkinsburg Washington Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha EDWARD J. WILLIAMS LEONARD WURZEL Farrell Philadelphia Campus Club Campus Club PAUL C. SNOKE Washington chi Alpha GEORGE H. YOUNT ' Canonsburg Ulllllll President GEORGE C. HALL Secretary MICHAEL E. ADAMS Washington Alpha Tau Omega LEONARD W. AHRNS WM. C. ALEXANDER McDonald West Brownsville Campus Club EUGENE W. ATKINS SAUL J. BERNSTEIN Cmfton' Butler Campus Club GEORGE R. Bonrz WRAY G. BRADY R, L, BRECKENRIDGE Bedford Washington Trenton, N, J, Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Sigma MURRY J. BOWMAN, JR. J. C. BRANDON, JR. Johnstown Butler Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta J. C. BRICKENSTEIN KENNETH N. BUNDY KEENE HEDGE5 CAPERS Washington Steubenville, Ohio Hollidaysburg Beta Theta Pi Lambda chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta ANDREW J. BROWN WATSON S. CAMPBELL Duquesne Shaf0H Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta ROBERT p, CARPENTER W. B. CHAMBERLIN ELMER CORNETTI Cleveland, Ohio Washington W3ShiI1gt0l'1 Beta Theta Pi Campus Club ROBERT L. CEISLER DANIEL HEINER CORE Washington Oakmont Campus Club Delta Tau Delta l ROBERT P. CROSS Butler Phi Kappa Sigma NED DOSCHER Westfield, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi J. MURRAY FREUND Washington Campus Club r CLIFFORD A. DAVIS Confluence Lambda Chi Alpha CARL M. EDWARDS Bradley, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha PAUL E. GILMOR, JR. Canal Fulton, Ohio Beta Theta. Pi LYON L. DAVIS St. Petersburg, Fla, Phi Gamma Delta SAMUEL M. ELIAS Arnold Campus Club R. D. GLENDINNING Spokane, Wash. Beta Theta Pi Z . J. STUART DICKSON York Beta Theta Pi RALPH L. ELY, JR. West Alexander Campus Club THOMAS E. GREEN New Castle DAVID G. DODDS, JR. Pittsburgh Phi Delta Theta WM. J. FLOWERS, JR. Butler Phi Gamma Delta HERBERT G. GRETHER Creston, Ohio Campus Club OTTO GRUBER Altoona Campus Club WM. H. HAMILTON Pittsburgh Beta Theta Pi S. HALL HOLLAND McKeesport Lambda Chi Alpha RAY W. HAMBLETON Canton, Ohio Delta Tau Delta GEORGE C. HALL, JR. Midland Delta Tau Delta RALPH J. HAWLEY Fairmont, W. Va. ALLAN HARRISON Canton, Ohio Delta Tau Delta PAUL C. IAMS Washington WILLIAM A. HULICK McDonald Campus Club : w.' -lI1An,.'. 7' ' 2' ' . A , 5 1 nf . . nj u CARROLL A. HAMILTON Washington JOHN HERTZOG Bentleyville QUENTIN H. IORIO Mount Vernon, N. Y. Campus Club CLAIR S. HAMILTON Eighty-four B. L. I-IIRSH Pittsburgh Campus Club WILLIAM S. JACOBS Washington Delta Tau Delta W. H. KASSERMAN Hannibal, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT A. LANE Washington Phi Delta Theta A. W. LLEWELLYN Midland Phi Kappa Psi G. CLARK KELLOGG Royal Oak, Mich. Phi Kappa Sigma ROBERT H. LASH Chicago, Ill. Phi Delta Theta JACK S. LOYND Brackenridgc Phi Kappa Sigma DONALD H. KREPS PAUL S. LANDIS Dormont Philadelphia Alpha Tau Omega WENDELL P. LEAPLINE Conncllsvillc Delta Tau Delta JAMES M. MARSHALL Pittsburgh Phi Dclta Theta LESTER E. LACOCK Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Sigma JACK FRED LEMBKE Asbury Park, N. J. Phi Kappa Sigma ANTHONY J. MARTIN Washington Campus Club Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM E. LINN Toledo, Ohio Phi Delta Theta L. WESLEY MARTIN Carnegie Phi Kappa Sigma SAMUEL V, MAXWELL ROBERT A. MCCLUSKEY Washington North Adams, Mass. Beta Theta Pi E. McCLANE McCARRELL WALLACE G- MCCUNE Claysville Ellsworth MELVIN J. MEALS Pittsburgh Alpha Tau Omega D. s. PATTERSON, Jn. New Brighton Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN I. MILLER Brownsville Campus Club CHARLES S. NEVIN Washington Lambda Chi Alpha GORDON MIDDLEMAN Atlantic City, N. J. Campus Club DONALD R. ROSE Somerset Lambda Chi Alpha HARRY H. ROWAND Oakmont W. J. RONGAUS Donora Campus Club Phi Gamma Delta RICHARD W. lVIcVICKER Monongahela Alpha Tau Omega WILLIAM E. PAINTER Glen Gardner, N. J. Phi Kappa Sigma PAUL G. RUGGIERS Paterson, N. J. Campus Club l I LOWRIE SARGENT, JR. Fredericktown Lambda Chi Alpha PAUL G. SEYLER Kittanning Phi Kappa Psi CURTIS E. STERMER Glen Rock Campus Club PAUL SAYLOR Norristown Lambda Chi Alpha WALTER M. SI-IEARER J. WM. SCHMIDLEY Highland Park, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi JOHN H. SIGLER Camp Hill Phi Kappa Sigma ll j I. w. I A. BARTLETT SCOTT Wilkinsburg Phi Kappa Psi I JACK D. SCOTT Dunkirk, N. Y. Campus Club WILLIAM J. STEIN New Brighton Kappa Sigma ROBERT E. SNODGRASS New Kensington Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Psi Campus Club JOHN L. STEWART Washington Beta Theta Pi NORTH STERRETT MYRL R. STULER Milflintown Brownsville Beta Theta Pi Alpha Tau Omega WALTER B. SWARTZ Norristown Campus Club HENRY F. TEICHMANN H. HURLBURT TOMLIN JOFFRE C von BERG Phi Gamma Dclta RICHARD WATSON Washington Haddonfield, N. J. Wheeling, W Va Phi Gamma Dclta Campus Club MARK R. THOMPSON JOHN H. TROUT Greensburg Wayne Campus Club Phi Gamma Delta S. DOUGLAS WHITE JOHN B WILLIAMS Indiana McKeesport T hi Kappa Psi GUY WOODWARD, JR. Washington Beta Theta Pi ROBERT M. WHITE, II New Castle Beta Theta Pi EARL K. YOST El Rcno, Okla. Campus Club Phi Delta Theta LISLE A. ZEHNER Washington f Phi Gamma Delta DAVID C. WHITMARSH Pittsburgh Phi Delta Theta FRED H. ZOLLINGER Canton, Ohio Delta Tau Delta WILLIAM L. ADAMSON JOHN AIKEN WILLIS A. ALEXANDER DONALD ALLISON ROBERT T. ANDREWS GEORGE J. ANTOON GLENN B. BARROWS EDWARD S. BARTINS FREDERICK A. BEALAFELD EDWARD G. BINDER, JR. LESTER J. BLACK JOHN BLAIR FRANCIS G. BOLES CHARLES H. BOOTH JOHN P. BREWER KENNETH V. BROWN TYLER G. BROWN GEORGE E. CAPUTO NICK CARLESI GEORGE W. CARSON ROBERT K. CASTETTER VICTOR E. CHARTENER ALFONSO CHEGWIN GERALD R. COBB WALTER P. CRAIG WILLIAM E. CULP THOMAS M. D'AURIA UHLAN DAYOUB ERNEST P. DCHASS, II CHARLES M. DONLEY JOHN M. DURKAI.SKI R. ALAN FAWGETT DANIEL T. FINKBEINER, II GEORGE P. FULTON, JR. HAROLD L. GIESELER DORWIN K. GILLESPIE JOHN F. GLASER SIDNEY D. GOLDNER L. HERMAN GREGG MORRIS E. GREINER WILLIAM R. GRUNOW ROBERT J. HARDY WILLIAM C. HAVER H. ROE HAWKEY, JR. WILLIAM J. HEITZER 0? 0 HARRY C. HENRY GEORGE F. HINKENS DEAN HYZER PAUL W. IVILL RICHARD D. JACKSON DONALD W. JACOBUS ANTHONY J. JESIK EMERSON JORDAN WALTER E. JORDAN JOHN C. KAHLE JOHN R. KERNA GEORGE M. KIEBLER HOWARD V. KUDER GEORGE R. LAMBERT RICHARD H. LANDIS ARTHUR M. LANGDON DAVID R. LANGFITT J. P. C. LEIPHART WILLIAM K. LIGGETT JULIUS LITTLE RAYMOND M. LOCKWOOD JOHN W. LUTZ WILFRED C. LYLE, JR. JOHN A. MACEL GEORGE L. MARSHALL ASHLEY J. MARTIN HARRY B. McDOWELL WILLIAM MCFARLAND ROBERT H. MCGREGOR MADISON MCC. McKEE TOM C. MCKNIGHT GEORGE S. MCPEAKE ROBERT H. MELOY THEODORE O. METCALF J. WADE MILLER, JR. JOSEPH A. MILLER A. BAIRD MITCHELL WILLIAM B. MONTGOMERY G. THOMAS MOORE WILLIAM R. MORRISON WOODROW W. MOSS THOMAS H. MOWRY EDWARD C. NEILL JOHN P. PARANGOSKY JAMES J. PARRISH DAVID G. PEACOCK WILLIAM O. PEAIRS HAROLD W. PERKINS TONY E. PERRONE JOHN A. PIERSON SAMUEL R. PITETTI JACK M. POWELL JOSEPH H. POWLEY WILLIAM S. REED CHARLES G. REYNOLDS WILLIAM W. RICHARDS SAMUEL F. ROBINSON NESBIT M. ROSS LOTHER H. SCHAFER HOWARD L. SEABRIGHT JOHN V. SEBACK AMBROSE SEMBRAT KARL W. SEYLER PAUL S. SHEARN W. G. SHOOP MELVIN N. SIEGEL RICHARD W. SIEGRIST JOHN L. SMITH SOMERS H. SMITH, JR. ROGER B. SOISSON HARRY G. SPARKS FRANK B. STEVENSON, JR WILLIAM M. STONEMAN WALTER J. SZEWCZYK CALVIN C. THOMPSON HOWARD B. TIDRICK C. NORMAN UDDSTROM FRED G. VARNER RALPH E. VERNON JOHN D. VOGEL WALTER L. WALLACE ROBERT F. WATSON ROBERT M. WEBSTER LEMUEL H. WILCOX CHARLES E. WILSON HARRY WILSON JAMES H. WILSON WILLIAM E. WRENSHALL ROBERT F. ZOELLER MIIHE sa-'S-.ps-4. Nd. , -. -f?J bbn Q 'Q I .1 . 1 n-. ,I r , , ,I W . -- I . 'J .- I' ,' ,z ' ', 'C-A4 x. Z- . . x - Nl 'N V3 'Rf 'affix kv ' Fi IF P J 'bww I nf' -x 5 za. li- .,- . ' ' V '- -. -2+ N f 'wf4ff 7 -iff ' 'mn V1 - ,pw 4 .xfw , g N xx g , -3 V Y vt? B V gf Q w ,fl . 1 1' ' ,+V ' . Witfif-I. -M . 5 is 3 v , , 3 5 '3'g55 iif'Vag5f-5 ' fu 'M '5,:i? '.,. f l 1 fw?' 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JOSEPH S. BRYNER, II JAMES E. BUCI-IAN NOEL A. CALHOUN ROBERT H. CAMPBELL LOUIS A. CARATINI GEORGE E. CARNAHAN DONALD D. CARROLL J. WADE CARROLL JAMES M. CASSEL RAY L. CATHCART, JR. ARTHUR A. CHAPMAN WALTER B. CHURCH ROBERT CLARK HARRY R. CONNER JOHN R. CONNORS CLYDE B. COPE JESS D. COSTA DAVID B. CRAWFORD WILLIAM E. DAVIES CHARLES M. d,EMERY ROBERT P. DERBY WILLIAM H. DICKEY WILLIAM G. DICKIE MORRIS V. DICKINSON GEORGE DOBOSH DAVID H. DONALDSON EDWIN A. DOWNS JOE I-I. DUNLAP JOHN C. DUVALL MILAN C. DVORSKY JAMES D. EBERT JACK S. EGLI ROBERT J. EICHELBERGER RAYMOND S. ELLIOTT JOHN T. ELLIS RALPH S. ELLIS ROBERT M. ELY FRED R. EMERSON EDGAR R. EMERY CLARENCE T. ERB FRED B. FALLER LOUIS H. FALVO FRANK G. FARKASH RICHARD R. FISHER RAYMOND P. FRAZER ALEX L. FRICKE JOHN W. FROST WILLIAM J. CARD, JR. WILLIAM I-I. GARRETTSON KENNETH GEHR THOMAS H. GETTINGS ROBERT J. GIBSON RICHARD T. GLENN JAMES P. GLOCK WILLIAM F. GOODFELLOW THOMAS A. GOODWIN DAVID C. CRANA JAMES D. GREENAWALT JOHN B. GUTHRIE JOHN D. HARPER MAHLON J. HARRINGTON ROBERT A. HAYDEN EDGAR HEFFLEY, JR. JOHN E. HENDERSON WILLIAM T. HENDERSON JAMES L. HERBERTSON WILLIAM H. HESS JOHN K. HILL WARREN HINDERLING DAVID B. HOLDEN JOHN R. HOOD RICHARD D. HOUSNER LEON H. HUTTNER RICHARD B. IRWIN BERTRAM M. ISENBERG JAMES W. JEWELL RICHARD G. JOHNSTON ROBERT M. KAY RICHARD P. KELLY JAMES W. KETTLEWELL LEONARD W. KIRBY JAMES D. KLICKER GEORGE P. KOUNTZ WILLIAM D. KRAELING THOMAS E. KRAMER RICHARD P. KRAUSE EARL C. KURTZ GEORGE S. KURTZ ROBERT J. KURTZ JOHN R. LANDOLT CHARLES K. LEE ARTHUR E. LONG MICHAEL C. LUCIANO PETE P. LUDOVICI CARL F. LUNDBOM WILLIAM E. MANROW FRANK W. MARR ARTHUR W. MARSTON GERALD M. MARTIN R. MELVIN MARTIN WILLIAM E. MATTERN J. STEWART MCALLISTER KENNETH MCCANDLES RICHARD B. MCCARTY JOSEPH G. MCCAW, JR. CHARLES K. MCCLENATHAN RICHARD F. MCCLURE FRANK H. MCCOY LAWRENCE L. MCDONOUGH FRANK L. MCFADDEN WILLIAM F. MCFETRIDGE THOMAS MCHENRY, III ROBERT K. MCLENNAND JAMES A. MEEK CHARLES L. MELOY GEORGE S. MONTGOMERY JAMES H. MOORE JOHN H. MORGAN THOMAS W. MORGAN ROBERT H. MULLAN JOSEPH A. MURRAY THOMAS B. MYERS, JR. CHARLES E. NEIGH HARVEY J. NELMS, JR. EDWARD D. O'LEARY GEORGE W. PHILLIPS GEORGE A. PICARD JAMES E. POWELL JOSE PRADOS-HERRERO RAYMOND C. PROVOST, JR. ALBERT W. REECE HENRY A. RIDDLE JOSEPH R. RISHER ANTHONY E. ROBBA JOHN A. ROSS HOWARD E. RUPPELT JOHN D. RYND, JR. CHARLES C. SARGENT JOHN P. SCIIWARZ GILBERT T. SEESE WARREN S. SELLERS STEPHEN A. SHEPPARD WATSON A. SHERRARD ALAN L. SKINNER THEODORE SKOKOS JOHN C. SMITH CHARLES W. SPRINGER THOMAS L. STANLEY WALTER D. STAUFFER JAMES C. STEIN ROBERT C. STEWART JOHN A. SUTTON ARTHUR H. SVEDBERG GEORGE SWINSTON, JR. JOSEPH K. THOMPSON ZOLA TISHERMAN WILLIAM L. TOWNSEND RICHARD E. VAN SCOY ELIECER R. VELASCO JOSEPH A. WALKER EDWIN G. WALLACE EUGENE W. WALTERS EDWIN R. WASH, JR. GILBERT M. WATT DOUGLAS M. WEEDEN EDWARD J. WILLIAMS HAROLD K. WILLIAMS ROBERT H. WILLIAMS JACK H. WILSON J. HALLAND WINEGARDNER W. EUGENE WOODWARD KARL R. WUENSCH ELMER L. ZIMMERMAN XVILLIAM LEE TOWNSEND CTIVITIES W wr .- .. A ' V16-15' 41: ML 9, , , PM , , . Xi H'-:J , -fi . , S L I Q 1 I ' 1 I 31 5 ' A 4,1 ' I 1 ' K f 1 Q x 'Jur- 5:1 . Tx M 4513, 5 . 'W A n Eff . ' wi 'Q 1' Kg, 'f as L: .V lt ,R-xc? 'l1fn: Y Arn Xia? i-QE -i i -EFF' l S 'I' U ll E N T U XI- 1 - ll NI -Fllllie, Ilzlslop, 1flll'll'2l OFFICERS President W. DAVIS Secretary F. H. MCNUTT gn, MCNntt, Imvls, MeVIt-lwr, 'l'lunnpson, Sn-ylvr, Burg, Wurzc-1, Murine. The student council, composed of one repre- sentive from each fraternity, two from the Campus Club, and one from the non-fraternity men, rep- resents the student body of Washington and Jef- ferson in student government. The powers of this group, delegated by the student assembly, are judicial, legislative, and executive in character. Representing the student body before the fac- ulty, it presents student petitions, confirms selec- tions of student heads of various extra-curricular activities, and supervises student elections. One important duty has to do with the approval of budgets of student organizations. Under the college system of iinances, put into effect two years ago, all money matters are handled more eflicient- ly. Before releasing student money, all budgets must be thoroughly investigated by a special coun- cil board. As the representative of the student body in all affairs of this nature the student Council is a powerful and effective instrument working toward the common welfare of the college. N A From its beginning as the Washington and Jefferson Dramatic Association in 1904, the Buskin Club has risen to its present position of preeminence and popularity on the campus. This success is a tribute not only to the members of the organization but also to Dr. George L. White, Jr., who has so ably directed the group in their activities. With the presentation of Maxwell Anderson's Winterset in the fall, the Club undertook one of the most difiicult productions it has ever attempted. Not only did the characters have to be carefully portrayed with dramatic skill, but also the more realistic problems of stage setting and lighting were unusually intricate. Every detail which the produc- tion involved-the designing and making of the set, lighting and special effects, properties, make-up, as well as acting--was handled by members of the Club. The effort expended in these activities was not in vain, for Winterset was a notable success, well received by the au dience. From this drama depicting the power of hate and the viciousness of fear, the Thespians turned to a play of lighter vein for their second project this year. In con- junction with the Pennsylvania College for Women, the Club produced George Kaufmann and Mose Hart's Pulitzer Prize Play, You Can't Take It With You.5 Looking back, this year has been one of the most productive and most successful ones in the his- tory of the organization. The membership of the Club, which is not restricted but is open to all class- es, is one of the largest of any group on the campus. The two plays presented had both been hits on Broadway and offered a wealth of opportunities for both dramatic interpretation and technical skill. Members also participated in the various produc- tions of the Washington Community Theater, and in every way helped to raise the reputation of the Club to a higher peak of supremacy. The enviable record which has been set this f year will be difiicult to surpass, but the challenge to A the future will be met more easily because of the P firm foundation which the present Buskin Club has laid. President li. H. SCl'lLAUD'l' Under the capable management of Editor-in-Chief W. N. Clarke and Business Manager G. K. Simpson, the Red and Black for 1938-39 has lived up to its reputation for excellent news coverage and advertising. Editor Clarke has succeeded in achieving that jour- nalistic touch that many college newspapers lack, and has attained a fine balance between news, sports, and humor. Page one of this four page newspaper is given over to the important college news. Page two contains the editor- ials, the columns of the feature writers, and miscellaneous news. Page three is given over entirely to sports, while page four completes articles already begun on the preceding pages, together with articles of minor importance. The Red and Black has been especially praised for its line presentation of the news concerning the Chemistry Building campaign, not the least of its achievements in that being the introduction of a graph that shows how far the drive has progressed. Although there were several changes in the writers during the year, the three feature columns have been uni- formly good. These columns are given over to humor, criti- cal comment and the like. The sports department of the Red and Black is prob- ably the most widely read section of the newspaper. There, Bill Jacobs, Sports editor, presents extremely well the ac- counts of the sporting deeds of W. and J. On the whole, it may be said that the Red and Black is a newspaper worthy of presenting the news of college. W. N. CLARKE, '39 G. K. SIMPSON, '39 Editor in Chief Business Manager J. T. ANDERSON, '39 W. S. JACOBS, '40 Managing Editor Sports Editor C. A. DAVIS, '40 R. L. CEISLER, '40 Associate News Editors BUSINESS STAFF D. S. PATTERSON, '40 T. D. METCALF, '41 J. F. LEMBKE, '40 D. T. FINKBEINER, '41 F. H. ZOLLINGER, '40 R. K. CASTETTER, '41 W. B. SWARTZ, '40 R. J. HARDY, '41 R. F. ZOELLER, '41 J. W. LUTZ, '41 REPORTERS S. R. PITETTI, '41 G. F. BOLES, '41 V. E. CHARTENER, '41 H. F. TEICHMANN, '40 RED AND BLACK PNY? t PA DURA 'INN gf ,,,. l'f A 'N 1 1 1940 Sophomores The 1940 edition of the PANDORA is an attempt to depart from the somewhat stilted, ultra-conservative make-up of books in years past. Realizing that pictures such as the organizations, the fraternities, etc., do not lend themselves to novelty, we have tried to change as drasti- cally as possible the page and section layouts. We have begun the book with an informal section, picturing various phases of college life, while throughout the remainder of the book, we have maintained the customary divisions into Classes, Organizations, Athletics, Fraternities, and Social Life. It may be interesting to note the departures from past years' books. To lend -an informal note, we have used car- toons pertinent to each section throughout. To add light- ness to the book, it was decided that we would use the color yellow. Organization presidents are presented apart from the group pictures. Above all, we have tried to mod- ernize the yearbook by the complete omission of a theme. Our aim has been to avoid weary attempts to correlate a theme with the book. Our original idea was to present college life pictorial- ly and with as little verbosity as possible. In the main, we have succeeded in cutting down the amount of copy, vol- untarily sacrificing it to novelty in layout. We trust that the book is as well received as the ideas from which it sprang were well intentioned. J. F. GLASER R. H. MCGREGOR s. F. ROBINSON K. V. BROWN R. A. FAWCETT AMBROSE SEMBRAT Freshmen J. D. EBERT D. H. BELT J. E. HENDERSON W. FROST J. S. MCALLISTER W. GARD J. D. RYND R. A. HAYDEN S. A. SHEPPARD G. P. KOUNTZ C. W. SPRINGER F. W. MARR E. G. WALLACE J. H. WILSON P. G. Editor R W. Business GAMIHILIER Seated: Lutz, Lush, Rec-ll, Ilnmlrh-ton, Bishop, llnlnilton, GllIll0l'. Standing: Robinson, Gln-mllnnlng. Jacobs, lllCUlTl5glll', Harper, Dickie, Perkins. J. P. BISHOP Editor If there were ever any doubts as to the desirability of continuing the Gczmbolier as one of the main publications of the campus, the record which that literary quarterly has made this year has completely dispelled such uncertainties. In line with the ideal of the Gambolier, to encourage and to stimu- late student endeavor in all fields of literary work, the staff has tried to include more works of real literary value and has also at- tempted to develop cultural departments and to maintain a judicious balance of sub- ject matter in order not to emphasize one particular branch over another. Such varied topics as short stories and book reviews, sports and music, art and professors' me- moirs, humor and travel, drama and editor- ials, display the gamut of intellectual and collegiate interests which the Gambolier runs. GLEE CL ll Standing: l+'lnklu-lnm-r, Mc-Iilhonv, Carson, Sellers, Cmsbio, Lcnpllne, McClure. 'l'ho1npson, Rngglers, Brewer, Pete, L sh lrl N- lll Robinson M-Vlt'I'o1, G1 ' I- -l L M1111 lil 1' ' n . 0 0. 0 . . t' X ' '01-2, .1.L'c.i, ong, sr, net. Seated: Gl'lllN'1', Perkins, Cnnntu, Cross, Huslup, Ilnllck, Murgrnn, Pltn-ttl, Cnlhonn, Iluuillton. Moloy, Lung- iltt, Kurtz, Thomu, Miller, Ross. Washington and Jefferson is proud of her Glee Club. It is an organization that has proved to be one of the most active, most popular, and most enjoyable of the extra-curricular activities on the campus. It is a group that has achieved distinction through its hard work, efficient guidance, and keen spirit of cooperation. It is enough to say that not one week has gone by this year that the club has not appeared some- where to sing either its sacred numbers or reper- toire of light and popular songs. But never let it be said that it is all sing and no play for the warbling Jaymen, for they depart for annual trips that can rightly be the envy of the football squad. A few weeks ago the organization returned from its early Spring trip in which it spent almost a week touring the southern and eastern parts of Pennsylvania as far as Philadelphia. The annual jaunt to Dearborn Village as the guests of Henry Ford is being planned as this article goes to press. J P. BREYVER Student Director 1 r Orchestra Members C. A. HAMILTON Studcnt Director J. s. DICKSON N. M. ROSS W. S. SELLERS C. H. WOODS D. C. PEACOCK PAUL SAYLOR L. L. CONRAD C. S. NEVIN R. E. CLARK A. J. MARTIN R. W. MCVICKER W. H. HAMILTON R. I-I. MCGREGOR C. E. WATSON W. R. BROCKMAN Band Members A. L. FRICKE Drum Major R. W. MCVICKER KENNETH MCCANDLES h N. A. CALHOUN D. D. CARROLL A. J. MARTIN EMERSON JORDAN H. R. HAWKEY J. A. MEEK C. H. WOODS W. T. HENDERSON H. C. HENRY E. R. WASH, JR. W. R. BROCKMAN M. V. DICKINSON R. A. LANE T. A. SMITH E. P. DAY, JR. J. E. BUCHAN C. E. WATSON R. D. GLENDINNING D. H. BELT E. H. MCCOY R. L. CEISLER N. M. ROSS D. C. PEACOCK R. E. CLARK C. S. NEVIN E. K. YOST PAUL SAYLOR E. W. MARR J. W. JEWELL P. W. IVILL C. B. BARROWS J. E. MILLER C. C. SARCENT E. L. ZIMMERMAN R. L. SMITH G.4F. BOLES W. H. HAMILTON J. C. DUVALL J. K. THOMPSON S. H. SMITH J. S. ECLI E. R. EMERY C. T. SEESE C. F. HINKINS li. H. SCHLAUDT President The Moffat Debate Forum has enjoyed a suc- cessful season of debating under the supervision of Mr. William C. Porter, the new coach. After the program of home debates, two teams were chosen to make the annual northern and southern tours. The northern trip began March 25 and ended on April 4. It extended as far north as the Univer- sity of Ottawa and included debates with Colgate, Dickinson, University of Pennsylvania, Harvard, Bates, Army, and Penn State. R. W. Hambleton, W. S. Reed, and S. Loynd were the lucky trio to go north. The southern trip was launched on March 27, with a trio of S. D. Marriner, W. N. Clarke, and C. A. Davis. On this trip were debates with Wash- ington and Lee, Wake Forest College, Erskine, Georgia State College for Women, University of Florida, Rawlings, Florida State, Mercer Univer- sity, and Davidson. The home question for debate this year was the topic of pump-priming. The style of debate used was the Oregon or cross-examination system. Thirtl' S1'llllIl'llf. Elllt'l'5'. Smith. Glnser. Second: In-rnstoln, Swartz, lifeed, Duvls, Geisler. l ir:4t: Ivi'll, Schluudt, Clarke, Cnstettor. DEBATE Hear ye! Hear ye! Such a salutation could mean nothing more than the convening of the dreadful Frosh Court. Coming down from the days of yore, the tradition of punishing diabolical neophytes has been taken on as a necessary respon- sibility by the more sophisticated members of W ash-Jeff's upper classes. The trials are public to all but the Freshmen and are conducted somewhat on the medieval scale. Of course the punishment is meted out in ratio to the seriousness of the re- fraction of the Freshman defendant, but justice is always present. Bright lights and pompous cere- mony have their share of effect on the unhappy prisoners. l A Freshman must read his rule book! or the Freshman Court is provided with stimulating transactions. The Court is chosen from weather- hardened justices of law. Courtroom procedure isn't exactly what would be termed as conven- tional-but after all, an infringement of the Fresh- man Rules! F. H. MCNUTT President FRESHMAN COURT OFFICERS F. H. McNUTT Senior Judge H. B. MARSHALL Senior Associate Judge M. R. THOMPSON Jr. Judge Duvls, Sehlnudt, Clcvenger, Murshnll, McNutt, Gregg. Montgomery, Muse, Burg. J THE SESSION Seniors Juniors BRUCE DANZER KENNETH BUNDY WILLIAM DONALDSON STUART DICKSON ROBERT MUSE MARK THOMPSON ROBERT MCJUNKIN JAMES MARSHALL FREDERICK WEISSERT Sophomores DANIEL FINKBEINER THEODORE METCALF HAROLD PERKINS THE DEACONS Seniors Juniors WILLIAM LANGFITT EMERSON GILMOR JAMES MCGUFFIE HERBERT GRETHER FRANK MCNUTT WILLIAM HAMILTON MARION SPENCE EARL YOST Sophomores WILLIAM MCFARLAND WILLIAM MONTGOMERY JOSEPH MILLER NESBIT ROSS OFFICERS President D. S. MCELHONE Vice Pres. E. R. BERINGER Secretary C. A. DAVIS Treasurer B. S. DANZER MEMBERS R. L. SMITH D. G. PEACOCK E. W. WALTERS L. W. MARTIN R. M. KAY N. M. ROSS R. HARDY R. C. PROVOST, JR. W. A. HULICK E. C. NEILL K. R. WUENSCH C. A. HAMILTON A. M. LANGDON C. A. DAVIS J. PRADOS-HERRERO K. M. MASON J. D. EBERT D. S. MCELHONE E. G. WALLACE E. R. BERINGER J. F. GLASER NED DOSCHER J. H. WILSON G. R. I-IASLOP R. F. ZOELLER R. P. CROSS J. M. DURKALSKI A. YV. College Pas! Pvcsidcnl PHI CHI MU S C 1. Black, McCoy. Ryland. Gnrcln. e om -' rs ll t. Aclums Bury.: Nlusv Ilonvlll OFFICERS President R. F. MUSE Secretary R. BURG R. F. MUSE President L.-1' Ji Phi Chi Mu, honorary scientific frater- nity on the campus, was formed at Wash- ington and Jeiierson College in February, 1920, by L. V. Pollock, '20, Z. F. Henniger, ,205 and C. S. Atchison, Ph.D. The letters Phi Chi Mu represent Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics. Some years after the original name was formulated, however, a fourth science, Biology, was added. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. Papers by members are pre- sented at these meetings, followed by open forums and discussion of the subjects pre- sented. Active membership is limited to twelve men, admitted at the beginning of the second semester of their Junior year. Re- quirements for membership include an aver- age of two or better for the year and a rec- ommendation. To become active each mem- ber must present at least one scientific paper of general interest. As a result Phi Chi Mu aids men to become genuinely interested in current. scientific affairs. ETA SIGMA PHI I-'lrst How: tlruln-r, Yuunt, l'l:u'kl-. llopklns, Eta Sigma Phi, 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 the Alpha Psi chapter of Eta Sigma Phi. This society's purpose is that by informal discussion it may impart in its members a knowledge of the classics, and that it will instill in them a far deeper appreciation of Greek and Roman culture. The meetings are held the second Wed- nesday of each month where papers on clas- sical subjects are presented and discussed. An interesting innovation this year was the giving of dialogues which were presented jointly by several members. Student, alumni, faculty, and honorary members are included in this society. To be eligible, a man must have completed one year of Latin or Greek, must be continuing his study of the language, and must have an average of 2 or better in it. Tlllrd Row: Sf'l1llllIllI'j', xvl'0llPlllhll. Bl1'fi'i'I'LfUl'. II l SL-cond Row: D11-kson, tin-tlxt-1', 'l'lmmpson. hun I! Duvls -hidrows, Dunznr. nw cy. Jordan, Bnlc-S. Smith. s, ruwn. Gregg. Nvswnm-r. OFFICERS President M. SPENCE Vice President T. A. MCGURK Secretary C. A. DAVIS M. J. SPENCE President Schluudt. McGurk. Wuddlll. Third: XVn1'zc1, MuJunk1n, Anderson. Second: Lnngfltt, Marshall. BICGlll'k. First: Mnrriner, Schlnudt, Clarke . The Kappa of Pennsylvania Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was installed on this campus on October 30, 1937, after the United Chapters had voted to grant the charter on September 9. Since its founding here, the organization has initiated three groups of students and three of alumni. Eligibility for undergraduate membership is restricted to seniors who not only have high scholastic record but also show cultural interests and promise of continued scholarly development. In June, 1938, G. Henry, W. Hussong, W. Morrow, L. F. Phillips, J. F. Preston, and R. Sprowls, of the Class of 1938, became members of the chapter. The three seniors, initiated in February, 1939, are T. A. Mc- Curk, E. H. Schlaudt, and S. F. Waddill. Alumni who were taken into the honorary with the latter group include Dr. Arthur M. Pardee, I '07, Dr. Thomas W. Moore, '07, Dr. Roy R. Snowden, '07, Meyer Coldfarb, '14, J. Earl Frazier, '22, and Dr. Boyd C. Pat- terson, '23. Local officers are Dr. C. S. Atchison, President, Dr. J. P. Pritchard, Vice President, and Dr. A. H. Sweet, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Crest, the honorary among honoraries, is one of the top-ranking honorary fraternities on the campus. By basing membership to this organization mainly upon all- round endeavor, the organization has done much to raise the standards of scholastic and extra-curricular efforts. Membership in this group is limited to twelve juniors, and three Seniors. In order to become eligible, a student must rank high in such fields as athletics, journalism, scholarship, dramatics, and others upon which divisions of campus activity a point system has been devised. It is on a basis of points accrued in this way, and upon a basis of personality that the juniors and seniors are elected to this organization. Crest members are notified of their election on Senior Day at the special convocation. The white crest, or plume, the symbol of outstanding work on the campus, is worn on distinctive black sweaters. OFFICERS Pres. DR. C. S. ATCHISON V. Pres. DR. P. PRITCHARD Secy.-Treas. DR. A. H. SWEET OFFICERS Pres. EDW. H. SCHLAUDT Secy. ROBERT B. McJUNKIN l'. A. MCGURK President OFFICERS President T. A. McGURK Vice Pres. E. H. SCHLAUDT Secretary W. N. CLARKE Pi Sigma Alpha, an organization founded for men interested in Political Science, was founded at the University of Texas on Oct. 1, 1920. The local chapter was formed in 1931 and took the name of the Political Science Club. On Oct. 6, 1934, it was organ- ized and adopted the name of Pi Kappa Epsilon. On Jan. 23, 1935, it was granted a charter as Psi Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha. This honorary fraternity offers men an unequalled opportunity to discuss informal- ly certain phases of political science, espe- cially current political affairs. Topics are presented in informal debate fashion, and then discussed by the group as a whole. Its membership is limited to twelve men, who are majoring in Political Science, and is therefore virtually a Junior-Senior organi- zation. Active membership is open to those who obtained an average of 1.5 or better in Po- litical Science and who maintain an average of at least 2.5 in their general academic work. 'I'lill'd: Dnim D 1 Nh-.lunklli. i'Ulli1i'l'. Zulllnpri-r. So-4-und: llaiiilnlatmi. Muse. SlllllISHIl. Swzmtz. t'i-Ish-i'. l'i t NI I'll NI i XI t' I 'll ll l'l l PI SIGMA ALPH Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary fra- ternity for journalists, was founded in 1909 at the University of Syracuse for the purpose of stimulating interest in and elevating col- lege journalism. The chapter on the Wash- ington and Jefferson campus was estab- lished in 1925. The requirement for mem- bership consists of two years' work on either the editorial or the business staff of any col- legiate campus publication. In addition to the monthly meetings at which subjects of general interest in journal- ism are discussed, the chapter chooses two of its members to edit the Student Hand- book, which is published in September. This book, which contains the freshman code of rules and other information pertaining to the college, the curriculum, and the vicinity, is an invaluable aid to the freshmen as well as a handy reference work for all other stu- dents. T. A. McGurk and W. Langfitt were editor and business manager, respec- tively, of the 1938-1939 Handbook. I W. N. CLARKE President OFFICERS President W. N. CLARKE Secretary W. LANGFITT Advisor A. V. McCLAIN 'l'hlril: Zolllx ger. Blsl up, M xri' lll'l' Gu-- S l I ti IP I li I 1 1 1 . I H 1. Hunihlnton. .'i-mul: : 'il !!l'NUlI. nv S, llpzgir-rs, Jan-obs, fil'lSlt'l'. I I t M 1 It K I t l I 'si I XX 1 OFFICERS President F. H. MCNUTT Vice Pres. GABRIEL MARINO Secy. R. C. MONTGOMERY Treasurer H. G. GRETHER OFFICERS President G. C. KELLOGG Vice President GEO. R. BORTZ Secretary P. E. GILMOR Treasurer H. H. TOMLIN Third: Smith, Knssvrmun. Marino, Breckenridge. Svvulul: fiI'4'iill'I'. St1'l'l'4-tl. Wauldill. Llnquisl. lliu-In-l'. First: Cl'llIl'll1i. AlNil'l'Sllll. Ms'NllH', I-Ewing. Mmllprulllvxw. 'l'hh'1I: 'l'umlIn. Ilnrtz, Lush. l'UlllKL'l'. Hllnzm-, I'Z1lwnrds. Sm-mul: Duvls. Sigh-r, Royle-r. Lnnv, Zulllmzn-v. Bl-mvn, l':u-In-:ml I-'lrsI: l'nllv1'snn, llunlhlutml, lluvls, lim-llmrll. Cross, UUWIIIIIII Phi Sigma, a national biological honor- ary society, is an organization whose pur- pose is to promote and encourage interest in research in biological sciences. The local chapter, Nu, was founded in 1921. Membership on this campus is open to active, alumni, faculty, and honorary members. Active membership is restricted to junior and senior students who have achieved a high academic standing, and who have shown particular interest in the biological sciences. Meetings are held every Tuesday, at which papers are presented by the mem- bers and then discussed by the group. Sev- eral times during the year other students are invited to attend the meetings. Usually, an outside speaker with moving pictures, slides, or otherwise illustrated material is presented to lecture on some phase of biol- ogy that has practical interest for all stu- dents. Kera is a local honorary fraternity which was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1932. The aim of this group of Juniors is to encourage extra-curricular activity and academic achievement among their fellow students. The members, who are chosen near the end of their Sophomore year to replace the advancing Juniors, are easily recognized when seen on the Campus because of the brilliant scarlet sweaters and the white insignia which they wear. In sponsoring informal dances, smokers, and other social functions, the fraternity serves the school by adding pleasure and spirit to our college life. Kera serves as an incentive, and also as a reward, for the meritorious efforts of students of W. and in the field of scholarship and service. F H President C. President S. D. MARRINIER President C'lnx'kv. Bl1ll'l'lllPl', Schluudt. Washington and Jefferson is fortunate in hav- ing a chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, the National Forensic Society. The chapter on this campus works in conjunction with the Moffat Debate For- um. A man must first participate in the activities of the Forum before he can become eligible for initiation into Delta Sigma Rho. Only members of the junior and senior classes who have shown their capability in debating and have taken part in the inter-collegiate debates are invited to join the For- ensic Honorary Society. The chapter was founded on the Wash-Jeff campus in 1917. There are sixty-three chapters of Delta Sigma Rho throughout the country. The members of the organization prepare and read papers and are addressed by guest speak- ers on world topics, at their meetings. . , .L Among the many notable events of the year 1938-39, perhaps the most memorable is the fB300,000 drive for a new chemistry building, a project that had long been con- templated, but never attempted until the increase in en- rollment in the chemistry department necessitated the taking of action. The growth of the number of students requiring courses in this department had been on the gradual increase until in 1938, the Hgure reached a new high of 250 students requiring scientiHc training in this field. Two new men were added to the faculty in this de- partment last year, but the need for more space was un- deniable. The rooms set aside for chemistry on the top floor of Old Main were no longer adequate. Tentative plans for the building were drawn, the cost was set at ?5150,000, and it was estimated that an addi- tional S150,000 would be necessary to endow the building. The campaign moved into action under the leadership of Judge Elder W. Marshall of Pittsburgh, class of ,04, Presi- dent of the Alumni Association. At the time of this bookis printing, the two-thirds mark had been passed. Most interesting in the drive was the student cam- paign which started almost spontaneously, free from ad- ministrative prompting. Pledging themselves to pay in S330 shares, the students brought their campaign contribution to over S7,000. ATHLETICS .- .- ln. ..- ruff' 4 . - l.IIl' ..- 1' I . . , 1 n'l'1.l'g.Xl'u'n'u' I '. . . nfu-.. viii! gl n 1' .Y.,l.LA. .'.S-Sqlzlzzzr.. . Known by everyone and knowing everyone, Pete Henry, with his cheery dis- position and kindly manner, holds a position not only on the All-Time All-American football team but on the All- Time All-W. 8L Popularity team as well. When a student at W. 85 twenty years ago, as a participant in football, basketball, b a s e b a l l and track, he was the first four- letter man on the campus and was selected as an All- American by Walter Camp. Today, as Director of Athlet- ics - intercollegiate, intra- mural, and extramural- Pete', is bringing sports- manship to its highest level. More than an inspiration to those with whom he works, he is a real friend and a good sport. Athletic Director Stnmllupzz XV:ultn-rsdurf. Nyswaim-r, D14-itll-. llulr-hlson, Plll'il'l', While. Tlvnry. S4-ntl-cl: AlilI'Sllllll, Mc-l'lilslu-y Slgli-r. Unix-lim-liti-l'. M1-Foy. Mus:-. Athletic Council The Athletic Council is composed of seven members of the faculty and six members of the student body who supervise all of the athletic contests of the college, both intramural and intercollegiate. This body, which deter- mines the unoflicial athletic policy of Washington and Jefferson, has charge of awarding letters, arranging sched- ules of contests, and formulating rules for intramural sports. Three juniors are selected each fall to serve on the Athletic Council for two years. Meetings are held once a month at the call of Dr. Hutchison or the chairman of the council. FACULTY STUDENTS W. F. HENRY, Chairman J. McCLUSKEY M. C. WALTERSDORF, Sccy. J. C. MCCOY R. C. HUTCHISON R. F. MUSE M. A. DICKIE R. P. CARPENTER R. W. NYSWANER J. M. MARSHALL H. C. PORTER J. H. SIGLER G. L. WHITE 0 GEORGE WHI'II'II.I'lli ROARK Couch ANTHONY ROSSO Assistant Coach UTBAL Third: llIUHtR0lTl0l'X, Ilunkole, Antoon, Slgler, Shoop, Powley, Grlmm, Meals, Gibson. Powell, Ktvblu-r, Smoke, Martin. Second: Runrk. Bins, ltielinlwls, Little, Mowry, Tvl'l'll!'lllllll. Lisle, Dnyouh, Hull. B:1.l'd1-lln. Ki-fills. !7au'lvsl. Nnvvl. Rosso, First: Mnrshnll, Sr-ullvn, Wilson, Ure, SelmI'er, Willson, Ilowmun. Moore, Mmltgrum-ry, Stiller, Rosso, By dint of much work, long hours of practice. the varsity squad went through a successful season, winning five games, losing two and tying one. Much credit is due modest Coach George Roark who remarked: 'fTherc were two men for each position which gave our team strength and made it a more rounded squad than ever before. We did not win all our games but the sportsman- ship was well carried outf, Twenty-two letters were awarded last year, eight of which were to seniors. The remaining men will form the nucleus of next yearis squad from whose work this year we may predict a good season next. Add to this the fact that eighteen men on the freshman squad were awarded letters for their continued effort throughout the season. Any of these men who prove their worth next year will find a berth on the varsity squad. Especially noteworthy in the games that were played was the good crashing defensive work in the skirmish with Dickinson, the passing and the runs in the game with Bethany, and the fierce line play against Wooster. By virtue of the yearis record, much credit is due to Coach Roark and his assistant, Tony Rosso. The coach, whose ability is being proved has recently signed a new two-year contract. 'YV V The Wash-Jeff Presidents opened their forty-ninth season of inter- collegiate football by dealing a crushing defeat to the fighting eleven of Marietta College, the final score being 27-O. The Big Red Team, playing on its own field, proved too much for the Pioneers, in spite of Marietta's excellent de- fense plays and her stubborn retali- ation to the thrusts of the men in red and black. The fighting Presidents again came through in a night clash with a strong Muskingum team, beating them by a score of 21-7 in their own back yard. The Jaymen, inspired by the ex- cellent punting of Scullen, literally romped down the brilliantly lighted Muskie field, led by Hunkele as cap- tain. The Buckeyes put up a real fight but the irresistible Prexy steam roller was not to be stopped. The Lafayette Leopards smashed their way to an easy 27-0 victory over the Presidents at Easton by vir- tue of a vicious aerial attack and beautiful line play. At no time dur- ing the game did the Wash-Jeff squad prove to be a menace to their opponents. The Jaymen were ham- pered by the early loss of Rosso who suffered an ankle injury. Outstand- ing in the day's play were Macel, Meals, Ore and Sigler. MARSHALL MCJUNKIN HUNKELE BISS ROSSO GRIMM i BARDELLA ORE Incensed by a previous drubbing at the hands of Lafayette, the Presi- dents fought their way to a 14-6 vic- tory over the Dickinson Red Devils. The aggressiveness of the Prexie's attack kept Dickinson on the defen- sive during the greater part of the game until the final minutes of play when the Red Devils scored on a pass. Macel tallied the first score, replacing R o s s o as halfbackg Grimm, running 15 yards with an intercepted pass, scored the second. After suffering two previous de- feats, the Presidents returned to the home field on October 29 to gain a victory of 14--7 over Geneva in a spectacular game of aerial attack in which Moore and Bliss scored for Jay.,' The sensational passing of Rosclli, Govenentor guard, did not become effective until the fourth quarter, when his throw was caught in the end zone and Geneva's only touchdown of the game was scored. That rainiest of rainy football Saturdays was the fateful Clay on which Gettysburg trampled W. and to a 6-0 victory. Hamilton, bullet right half and skilled kicker, pro- vided the scant margin which deliv- ered the victory. The unfortunate Presidents, with an edge of 7 first downs to Gettysburg's 4, neared the scoring area twice, but fumbled once, and were later stopped by the timer's whistle. Meeting a heavy Bethany team on Founder's Day, the fast Prexy eleven, sparked by George Hall, de- feated the visitors 19-0 in a game full of ak lonrf 'ns. The Presiden yg finest form o a h ifty at- tack an ard- itting de ense over- powered the Bisons before the year's largest crowd. The Bisons threat- ened only once, but their dogged de- fense was a feature of the game. Playing under the most unfavor- able of weather conditions, the Jay- men were tied 0-0 by a heavier Wooster eleven at College field. Slowed y the h YVooster line, th xie?thr ed once, being s ly amp both by the water-soaked turf and the slip- pery pigskin which prevented any attempting of the passing attack which was so successful in their ear- lier battles. VV V FROSH LETTERMEN Edward R. Bartley Rhoslyn Bishop William S. Blakemore Harry R. Conner George Dobosh Fred R. Emerson Frank G. Farkash Richard R. Fisher Thomas A. Goodwin David B. Holden William D. Kraeling Arthur W. Marston George A. Picard John P. Schwarz Alan L. Skinner' Walter D. Stauffer E. Richard Wash, Jr Gilbert M. Watt Black eyes, bruised limbs and aching backs represented the yearis work of the Freshman football squad. They encountered only the defensive and offensive teams of their own players, for the freshmen played but one game all season. That one game netted them a defeat from the determined Geneva avalanche, and al- though the young Red and Blacks fought hard at every turn, the game ended with the opponents on the winning end of the score. Roark coached these men to play a good brand of football, striving to attain perfec- tion for the coming year. VAR l'l'Y BA KETBALL W. 85 . . ..... 52 Carnegie Tech ... . . . .37 W. 8L .. ..... 48 Geneva ........ .. . .33 W. Sc . . ..... 41 Youngstown .... . . . .28 W. 8L . . ..... 41 Waynesburg .... . . . .46 YV. Sc -I. .... ..... 4 9 Salem .......... .... 3 6 W. 8L . . . ..... 43 Westminster . . . . . .40 W. 8: .... ..... 5 0 St. Vincent . . . . . . .41 W1 8a ..... 50 Marietta ....33 W. ..... 37 Navy .... ....51 TIDRICK GIIiSliI.IiR ROSSO MCCOY ELIAS MCCLUSKEY REYNOLDS XVILLIAMS VV. Sc ..... .... 4 4 George Washington ..... 59 W. 81 J. ..... .... 5 5 Muskingum ............ 42 W. 8c ..... .... 5 5 Wooster ............... 45 W. 81 ..... .... 6 2 Bethany ..... ..... 3 6 W. 8: J. ..... .... 3 3 Waynesburg . . . . . . . .35 W. Sz ..... .... 3 3 Geneva ....... .... 3 1 W. 8a ..... .... 4 5 West Virginia .... .... 4 3 W. SL ..... .... 3 9 West Virginia .... .... 4 O W. Sz J. ..... .... 5 2 Bethany ....... ..... 4 6 A slow starting squad, the 1938-39 team demonstrated this deficiency when they lost the opening game of the season to Carnegie Tech, 52-37. Our boys played a floor game at least the equal of Tech's but they missed a good percentage of their shots. In the next game however, the team redeemed itself bv defeating the strong Geneva team, 48-33. Following an easy game with California Sta t e Teachers' College, the Presidents turned in a decisive 41-28 victory over Youngstown. Waynesburg h o w e v e r, trimmed W. and 46-41 in an exciting game played at Waynesburg. Then fol- lowed a breather with Salem with W. and on the long end of a 49-36 score. Howard Tidrick led the team with nineteen points. The next game, probably the most ex- citing game played this year, found W. and J. beating the as yet undefeated Westmin- ster team 43-40. Westminster came on the Wash High Hoor clearly the favorites. But the Presidents from the beginning put on a tremendous defense, making Westminster depend largely on set shots after her pre- cision machine had failed. The game was close all the way, in fact, with one minute left to play the score was tied at 40 all. But Sammy Elias contributed a foul and 'How' Tidrick a basket to give the Presidents their three-point margin of victory, as sweet a victory as they were to have this year. Basketball Coach Following a rest between semesters, W. and J. eked out a 50-41 win over a stubborn St. Vincent team. This was followed by a crushing 50-33 victory over Marietta, re- venge over the questionable win that was inflicted on last year's team at Marietta. Then came the two hardest games of the year, with Navy and with George Wash- ington, on successive nights. The two games were too much, as Navy trimmed the Presi- dents 51-37 and George Washington, 59-44. The team was bewildered by the Navy gym, and in spite of an early lead, the Jay attack bogged down and came to nothing. Once again the team took a new lease on life and in quick succession trimmed Mus- Stnmlimrz Marcel, Sheftlg, Culp, Sargent, Whltu, Set-1:1-l', Ellus. l li Yr-ntvtl' NIcUuy Reynolds, Glesvler, Willlums, McC1usn-y, Udrlcl kingum 55-42, with McCluskey counting for 23 points, Wooster 55-45, with Tidrick this time making 22 points, and Bethany 62-36. VVaynesburg however, defeated W. and again on the Wash High floor by a score of 35 to 33. This is the first time in four years that one college has taken more than one of the two games between the two schools. Weakness at the foul line was what cost W. and the game, since they made more Held goals than Waynesburg. Next, W. and defeated the vastly improved Geneva team 33 to 31, in another exciting contest that saw the team come from be- hind in the last two minutes of play. Exciting contests seemed to be in the order of things this year, for the Jaymen split two games with West Virginia. The first game they won 45-43 in a very weird contest, both teams making their points in spurts. The second game they lost by their poor foul shooting, making five out of eighteen chances. A 52-46 win over Bethany ended the season. The best all-around per- former on the W. and team was Ted Williams, senior guard. He did not get the applause of the crowd, or the headlines of the press, but still was probably the best guard W. and J. has ever had. It ll' I l S l l ll Xl l I t St 'I W l Ill l Wllt NI I ll The two forwards, Sopho- more Ed McCluskey and Sophomore 'How' Tidrick also played excellent ball. re- minding us of the scoring twins of last year, Jeanette and Laughlin. But the rest of the team was not far behind. Sophomore 'Chuck' Reyn- olds and 'Hal' Gieseler, the other first string men, Seniors Mike Rosso and John McCoy, and Juniors, Sam Elias and Lowrie Sar- gent, held down their posi- tions well. Coach Sanders still has a nucleus of Tidrick, Reynolds and Gieseler, from which he may fashion another win- ning team. A more successful season may be in the ofling. W and W and YV and W and W and W and W and W and W and W and W and W and NV and N . . Carnegie Tech Frosh ...... . . . Ormsby-Ferris Club ....... . -. L. . Kiski ................... . U . . Pittsburgh Preps .......... . L .. Monongahela Pizzica ...... . 29 50 38 48 46 M . .51 N. Kensington Bus-Men's Club 37 ' ' 56 56 54 39 44 f. . Kiski .................... . mn. . Ford City Richfield Oilers. . . . New Castle Boosters Club .... 721 w. Va. Frosh .............. . W. Va. Frosh ............. . f. . Ketchell A. A. ........... . . tl. .46 QAveragej Opponents' Average WON .... 9 LOST .... 3 The high-scoring freshman proteges of Coach Adam L. Sanders swept through a still schedule with the commendable record of nine wins out of twelve games. However, two of the losses were by two point margins and the third was to a team previously defeated by the Jay men. The season opened auspiciously with successive victories over the highly-touted Carnegie Tech Plebes, the Ormsby-Ferris Club of Pittsburgh, and the Kiski Preps. The yearlings then suffered two of their losses in consecutive games, one to the Pittsburgh Preps and the other to a strong Monon- gahela quint. The Vice-Presidents now began a string of five victories, culminating in a triumph over the young Mountaineers of West Virginia. Losing a return battle to these Mountaineers, the future Jay stars ended the season with a victory over the Ketehell A. A. The frosh team, averaging almost 46 points per game, featured Anske, Williams, Reece, Huttner, and Kettlewell as the usual lineup with other prep school stars aiding them. ,fr-c, g J a .f . M f -f f .4 V, 1 St11ndIm:: Mm-min. Fuss:-l. Dvorsky, f'l1I'llIlllllll, Ilc-l11'iu1':m11, Wilson, Tm Seam-il: lluttm-r. Anslu-. ltr-4-sv. 114-ss, Williams, Kvlllr-wi-ll. l'1'y. nmnngorg Murshull, Lmnhkn. Wilson, Jcsslk, Dlvkson. Grntlwr. Km-strlcli. coach. Moffat. llUIlUl'llI'j' cnntuln: Lamgrtllt, Autumn, XVutsun. Midmllcmun. Motnlf. Cruipr. Ilnmllton RECORD W. and .... 37 Grove City ..... 29 W. and J. .... 30 Slippery Rock. .45 W. and J, .... 14 U. S. Navy ..... 61 W. and J. .... 24 Carnegie Tech. .51 W. and J. .... 32 Slippery Rock. .53 W. and J. .... 15 Wooster ...... 60 W. and J. .... 53 Grove City ..... 13 W. and J. .... 63 Westminster . . .13 W. and J. .... 53 Westminster . . .19 Total ..... 321 Total ..... 344 Won 4 Lost 5 SCHEDULE hfay 7 W. and J. ............ 57 2! 3 Grove City ........... 82 1X3 May 11 W. and .......... .... 5 2 Bethany .......... .... 7 9 May 14 W. and J. .......... .... 4 4 Mount Union ............ 87 MEMBERS OF THE TEAM J. C. ORE, JR. o. GRUBER K. F. WIEAND K. H. CAPERS J. J. ROBBA w. E. VanARSDALE T. E. PARK J. H. TROUT H. H. TOMLIN P. G. SEYLER J. M. CAMPBELL W. A. HULICK T. E. DAVIES G. MIDDLEMAN J. F. LEMBKE R. B. MCJUNKIN Although there were only four marks on the black ink side of the ledger as against Five defeats, the mermen of W. and gave a creditable showing against their usually stronger opponents. After splashing to a win over Grove City, the swimmers, under the tutelage of Coach Andrew Knestrick suffered five straight set- backs. These came at the hands of Slippery Rock twice, Carnegie Tech, Navy, and Wooster. However they finished the season with a flourish, submerging Grove City again and then swamping Westminster twice. The brightest stars of the past season, the second season of the sport here, were Mid- dleman, Moffat, Marshall, Antoon, Craig, Metcalf, and Wilson. Inter-collegiate track meets are once again a part of the Wash-Jeff sports calen- dar after an absence of several seasons. En- thusiasm ran high for the return of the pop- ular sports event last year, and a large number of men turned out for practices and for positions on the team. The season itself was very encouraging although it was not a victorious season in the number of points scored by the Prexy sprinters against their opponents. Only three contests besides the annual intra- murals were scheduled for the runners. Al- though the team made a good showing, they were the low scorers in all of them. The meets with Grove City College and with Bethany College were held here, and the team traveled to Alliance, Ohio, to fin- ish out the season against Mount Union. The wrestling squad, handicapped by the fact that only four men had had varsity experience went through an unsuccessful season, fighting hard, but losing all six of their scheduled matches. In the first onset with West Virginia, Landis and Snoke were the only Jaymen to win, Landis' win being the sixth in inter- collegiate competition, score: 26-6. The second match with Case ended with a score of 24M-QVQ, Moore and Snoke winning, and Landis tying with his man. Against Findlay whom Jay defeated badly last year, Landis, Alexander, Snoke and Capers won for Jay, bringing the score up to 16-18. Ohio University next walloped the Prexie Grapplers 27M-45. Only Snoke and Landis were able to avert defeat, Snoke winning and Landis drawing. The most complete defeat came when Kent State beat W. and 38-0. Landis could not enter because of a foot injury, and Snoke was the only Jay-man not thrown. Not much better was the final match of the season when Waynesburg defeated Jay 33-3, Biss being the only man to win his match. Plagued by injuries, and opposing teams that seemed to be out of our class, W. and J. can point to next year's wrestling season with some hope, when this year's promising freshmen and upperclassmen have ac- quired experience. Conch Ellwuud. Tomlin. HIl1'dL'llIl. Lnmlls. M1-.lu-ukin. hiss. Alemunh-r, Campers. Mnrslmll, Sh0lll'0I', lll1lllllL!l'I'2 Stevenson. Snuku NY:uld!ll, XV:1yu1:m, Duvllll, l lll'l'01l. ScI11'vllm1'. Km-lllg, Gronschvll, lirlclu-nsim-in, Imlu-, Smith. Q- g .1 ,Av I uf, Ilnslup, IIIQIIIIIIIUPI Mel-'n1'l:1nd. Ilull. 1'!'l'klllS. Ln-npllne. Wilcox. 222222222 222222 and J and J and J and J and J andJ....7 and J .andJ and J .andJ anclJ..... .andJ andJ..... .andJ .andJ 8M Wayncsburg .. V2 7 .. . . Waynesburg -. .2 8M Carnegie Tech . W Lafayette .... 8 W Army . ...... .826 West Virginia .2 Duquesne .... 4 .. . .PIM Carnegie Tech.5ff2 Duquesne . .... l SCORES Bethany . ..... . West Virginia . . Geneva . . .... . Westminster . . . West Virginia . . 7 2 l 8 2 Carnegie Tech . 7 2 7 4 5 5 4 Facing their toughest season of intercollegiate competition in several years, the 1938 Washington and Jefferson golfers completed their schedule with a good record of six victories and three dc- feats. lNaynesburg was an easy victim with scores of 8M to 26 and 7 to 2. The Wash-Jeff golfers scored their third straight victory by defeating Carnegie Tech 8M to LG. An Eastern trip marred the record when the Red and Black golfers were crushed 8 to 1 by Lafayette, and 8M to M2 by Army. The local niblick swingers defeated West Virginia and Duquesne by scores of 7 to 2 and 5 to 4. Carnegie Tech administered the first setback in the district in a 5M to match. The Jay squad closed the season by scalping Duquesne 8 to 1. VVith Jimmie Devlin as coach, Koenig as manager. and Groeschell and Wayman as co- captains, the team was composed of Brickenstein. Lane, Schreiber, Waddill, and Farrell. The VV. and J. Tennis squad, consisting of co-captains Hollinger and Pala, Lowe, Haye, Ewing, Leapline, and Hall, coached by Dr. George White, Finished an unsuccessful season by winning two out of six matches. The Prexies made an imposing start by win- ning easily over Bethany with a score of 7-2. A fighting team from West Virginia gained the first victory over the Wash-Jeff players. The second defeat came when Carnegie Tech swept through all matches but one singles and one doubles match. Score: 7-2. The Jaymen stiffened against Geneva and Westminster but were repulsed to the tune of 7-2 and 5-4, respectively. The Presidents managed to win the last game of the season by beating West Virginia with a score of 5-4. The above picture represents this yearis prob- able team. In intramural sports the various groups of contestants are ranked according to the point system which has been devised by the intramural managers and the athletic di- rector. Each group is ranked according to the success it has attained in each sport. Each point gained under this system counts toward winning the Big Cup.', In intra7class games this trophy is the most coveted possession an organization may attain. The group that wins the Big Cup, which, incidentally, is not a cup but the plaque that is pictured on these pages, for three years, not necessarily in succession, gains perma- nent possession of the trophy. At present, Lambda Chi Alpha has two legs on the cup, while the non-fraternity group and the Campus Club each have one. I TRAMURAL In accordance with the re-organization of the ath- letic department last year, intramural athletics have come under the supervision of W. F. Henry and George Roark, co-directors. Under their tutelage, intramurals have con- tinued to be one of the keenest stimuli of the campus. Intramural games have been pushed to a high stage of competition, and consequently, the interests of group against group run high. Last year, as in the year before, there were twelve organizations participating, one from each fraternity, two from the campus club, and one from the non-fraternity group. Each organization presents 'for each sport its team or individual to participate. team against team, and man against man for championships in Mushball, Touch Football, Track, Volleyball, Wrestling, Swimming and Handball. Boxing was dropped from the schedule this year and Ping Pong was substituted. A trophy is presented to the winning team in each sport, and individual medals are awarded in wrestling and hand ball. Foul shooting contests open to all students were in- augurated year before last. Third: Binder, Yost. Psanlrs. Snylnr, Stunt-nnln. Second: Henry, Zm-ll:-r. Ilnrdy. .Inc:nhns, lllnwkvy, lhmrk. First: Freund, Wnrzs-l. MeNntt. Muse. Rylnnd, Brown, Traok Phi Kappa igma llouoh Football - Campos Clubll Track For the fourth consecutive year the Skulls walked off with the track trophy. Dur- ing the competition they amassed a nineteen and one- half point lead over their nearest competitor - Cam- pus Club B. Following the C.C.B. came C.C.A. with eighteen points, the Phi Cams -- seventeen points, and the Phi Delts with fif- teen points. Mushball The Mushball finals were played off with two unde- feated section teams in stiff competition - the A.T.O.,s and C.C.B. The A.T.O.,s came out on top, walking away with the coveted tro- phy and. ending up in fourth place in the Big Cup race. 1 Touch Football The Touch Football tro- phy was carried off by a strong Campus Club A. eleven in a close battle with their brothers, Campus Club B, the final score being 6-O. Runners-up were the Lamb- da Chiis and Beta's. Volleyball The Lambda Chi's coppecl the volleyball cup this year by nosing out the A.T.O.,s in a fast three game series. At this stage of the Big Cup race the Lambda Chi's were in first place with the C.C.A., Betais, and C.C.B. following in that order. lllushball - Alpha Tau llmoga llolloyball - Lambda Chi Alpha P X 5 , 3 sf I I . N 1 5 4 R G i 1 s 1 E Basketball - Alpha'Pau tlmega Wrestling - Phi Gamma llelta Basketball The A.T.O.'s recaptured the basketball championship this year in the linal game with the Lambda Chiis- score being 46-31. Schafer, Meals, and Randolph lcd the A.T.Ofs at a pace with which the L.C.A.'s found it impossible to compete. At this stage of thc race the Betais were still first in Big Cup Standings. Swimming The Phi Gams for the first time in years failed this sea- son to win the swimming cup, being nosed out by an unusually strong Beta team. The Beta's won their section victory through the disquali- fication of the A.T.O.'s after which they outswam the crown-defending Fijiis, 28- 20. wlmmmg - Beta Theta Pi Wrestling Wrestling honors were won this season by the Phi Gams who placed five men in the finals. Runners-up were the Phi Delts and third c a m c the non-fraternity group. The rugged Fiji's were led to victory by Fat- stickw Emerson in the 165- pound class. Ping Pong At the time of this book's printing deadline, the Skulls and the Phi Gams were fighting hard for final su- premacy in this sport. Ry- land, Lembke, Buchan, and Housner, S k ul 1 s, opposed Moffat, Marshall, MacFar- land, and McKnight respec- tively. All matches were played in the gym. Ping Peng FHATEHNITIES my O sq,-bf P'- PLEDGE DA CE PHI DELTA TH ETA BETA THETA PI PHI KAPPA PSI Serving as an initiation into the social life of the fraternities are the hard-times parties, and the pledge dances. ln- formal, these dances give to the pledg- es a Forecast of the close bond that ex- ists vvithin his fraternity. Most popular sites For the dances are the Terrace Oval, and the Nemacolin Country Club although some are held at the Fraternity houses if space is available. DR DR DR DR DR -ln, Sm-vt, l'l'llI-I, 'l'hoxm.s. Ulm-It. llnvis, linrg. MvNux1l. M4-Hnlllc-. s0Vll'l' Ullom, lflll'tl'lllll. The purpose of the Council on Fraternity Relations is to organize the relationship of the social fraternities on the campus with the college so that the former may render the maximum service to the college and to the student body. The Council settles matters which concern the wel- fare of the fraternities, their relationship with one another, the administration, the faculty, and the alumni. Arrange- ments for rushing, Hell Day, and fraternity social affairs Faculty and Administration . R. C. HUTCHISON . O. F. H. BERT . R. W. THOMAS . A. H. SWEET G. L. WHITE are examples of the work of the group. COUNCIL ON FRATERNITY RELATIONS Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Representing The Fraternities Alumni WM. D. HUSTED DAVID W. CRAFT JAMES L. DUNN MARSHALL CLARK ADAM SANDERS REYNOL v. ULLOM W. B. ANDERSON MacD. WEAVER H. F. WARD, JR. Undergraduates D. H. KREPS J. E. MeGUFFIE R. J. BURG J. W. DAVIS F. H. MCNUTT, .IR W. H. BARTRAM H. B. MARSHALL R. WATSON G. R. HASLOP LPHA I 0 EG II I I U I I Second: 'lllllIkl'lK'. BIUEIIH. S u or, ossu, ' .enry. II r-Vlckor. II t Kd NI tg, NI I I 1 NI lr. ZIIQKL Il 1111 Fratres in Collegio Class of '39 R. A. HUNKELE J. J. OILEARY D. W. MONTGOMERY CLARENCE RANDOLPH M. J. ROssO I Class of '40 OFFICERS President D. H. Vice President M. E. Treasurer M. Secrctzxry M. M. KREPS ADAMS MEALS McKEE M. E. ADAMS R. IV. MCVICKER M. MEALS M. R. STULER D. H. KREPS Class of '41 J. A. MACIEL M. M. MCKEE L. H. SCHAFER Class of '42 Fratres in Facultate W. D. KRAELING E. D. O'LEARY T. E. KRAMER G. IN. PHILLIPS R' W' THOMAS VV. E. MANROVV W. D. STAUFFER W. F. HENRY R. K. MCLENNAND J. P. SCHWARZ The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was founded at Richmond, Virginia, in l865. This year, the Alpha Tau's will meet again at Richmond for their 75th Anniversary. The Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Chapter was installed upon this campus in 1882. At the present time we are located on the corner of the college campus. The house member- ship totals twenty-one. Regardless of the fact that we were dis- qualified from the swimming champion- ship, our intra-fraternity teams dominated in all sports. We defended the basketball championship, remaining undefeated for the second consecutive year. Soft-ball sea- son will Hnd us defending champions with a more potent team. Varsity athletics claimed the majority of our upperclassmen from the intramural sports during the first part of the year, with seven Tauis com- posing the starting lineup in Football and with two participating in varsity basket- ball. Of the Football men, Robert Hunkele was elected honorary captain the past season. Gur chapter boasts a successful social program with complete attendance at all the formal dances, and with annual house parties, a pledge dance and smokers. The Alpha Pi chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity considers this year to have been a very successful year and looks forward to having a more diversified group in years to come. Beta Theta Pi, original member of the now famous Miami Triad, will pass one of the most important milestones of its long history when it celebrates the one hundredth anniversary of its founding at Miami University, August 8, 1939. Thousands of its members and alumni will join to- gether on that campus to honor their great founder john Reilly Knox, and to dedicate a bell tower to the everlasting memory of its greatest leader of modern times, Francis W. Shepardson. With an even hundred chapters throughout the nation and more than 40,000 members on its chapter rolls, Beta Theta Pi can rightfully claim a high place among the fraternities of the country. '6Gamma,' chapter in its ninety-seventh year of growth, holds title as the oldest fraternity chap- ter in Pennsylvania, and also as the oldest Beta chapter in the United States in continuous exis- tence. This year Gamma is again large and strong with forty-nine active members whose activities are seen in every walk of campus life. The fraternity places equal emphasis on scholarship and athletics. This year its men rank in the first three in scholastic endeavor, in athletics the chapter boasts the cham- pionship in intramural swimming, high ranking in all other intramural sports. At this writing the group leads the race for intramural cup honors. With Hve lettermen on the varsity swimming team, two on the golf team, two lettermen in var- sity football, seven men engaged in glee club and orchestra, the editors of the Red and Black and the Gambolier, Gamma has well laid claim to a position as one of the leaders on this campus. Seven seniors, of outstanding records, will be graduated in June. Their loss will be deeply felt. J. E MCGUFFIE President BETA 'I'HE'I'A Pl OFFICERS President E. MCCUFFIE Vice Pros. S. D. MARRINER Secretary P. E. GILMOR, JR. Trcns. R. D. CLENDINNING .SA Fifth Huw: Ilrockumu, svlltill, Meek. Goodwin, Watt, Mcloy, Cuthcurt, Townsend, Iluydvn, Wcpslen, Ll l I-rsnm, Miller, DI-Ilu1.:4, Sic-grl:-I, Lutz. buisson. Murp:un, Calhoun. lll 1 It XII Ul'L'lIl0l' Iiaxwlcw-x'. I'u1'I-ish, Uruiz. Mltvlu-11. Motcnlf. Moss, Morrison. ML-lov. A111 N l R lill 1 I NN I I NI ll Il llt li l I I XXI DI! N1 1 ll tli fll Bill Xl NI Xlf HI XI 1 il lx C. C. ADAMS, JR. J. P. BISHOP W. N. CLARKE M. J. BOWMAN, JR. J. C. BRICKENSTEIN R. P. CARPENTER J. S. DICKSON JOHN AIKEN, JR. DONALD ALLISON W. P. CRAIG E. P. Dc HASS, II M. E. GREINER, JR. H. R. HAWKEY, JR. W. R. BROCKMAN N. A. CALHOUN, JR. R. L. CATHCART, JR. R. E. CLARK T. A. GOODWIN Fratres in Collegio Class of '39 S. T. ELDER S. D. MARRINER Class of '40 P. E. GILMOR, JR. R. D. GLENDINNING W. H. HAMILTON S. V. MAXWELL Class of '41 J. W. LUTZ R. H. MELOY, JR. T. O. METCALF J. A. MILLER A. E. MITCHELL W. R. MORRISON Class of '42 R. A. HAYDEN J. E. HENDERSON J. A. MEEK C. L. MELOY T. W. MORGAN Fratres in F acultate -. lf Ill GI II 1 4. R. F. MUSE J. E. MCGUFFIE W. N. STERRETT J. L. STEWART R. M. WHITE, II GUY WOODWARD W. W. MOSS J. J. PARRISH R. W. SIEGRIST R. E. SOISSON E. G. VARNER W. L. TOWNSEND, E. R. WASH, JR. G. M. WATT D. M. WEEDEN J. H. WILSON G. W. ROARK, A.B. A. H. SWEET, PED. J BELT T A A iN-4+ The past year has been another in a series of successful ones for Gamma of Delta Tau Delta. The chapter, which is the oldest in continuous existence of the fraternity, continued its high standing in relation to the college and to the national organization. Two of the yearis events were particularly outstanding. First, the chapter received the 1937-38 award for the highest relative scholas- tic standing among the twenty chapters of the fraternityis Eastern Division. Second, the year saw the demise of Hell Day, an action that was followed later by campus-wide abolishment by the Interfraternity Council under the leader- ship of President R. Burg. The campus publications, the honorary so- cieties, and other activities all had Delts in their management and membership. To name a few: the business manager of the Pandora, the sports editor of the Red and Black, the editor and editor-elect of the Handbook, the president of Pi Sigma Alpha, and the student director of the Band. In addition were the sec- retaries of the Senior and Junior classes and the president of the Sophomore class. Athletically the chapter was represented by two members of the football team, two mem- bers of the golf team, one of them co-captain, two members of the tennis team, and a member of the swimming team along with managers of wrestling, track, and golf. Certainly the past can be viewed with satis- faction but it does not dull the spirit with which Gamma aims at the future. BELT OFFICERS President ROBERT BURG Vice Pres. THERON A. SMITH Secretary D. T. FINKBEINER Treasurer F. H. ZOLLINGER Fratres in Facultate M. ALLAN DICKIE, Ph.D. LYMAN W. ROGERS, A.M. 1. S. lv: n 1-1. III' I1-I'. . on II t IIII I I f II II J NI Iy. l-'I'!I-kv, IGJ:lI. I'lIIII'4'lI. Ilynd. SlII'I'I'III'II. Illf-I III I I I I'nwl'nI'mI. III:-Iilv. NVlIIt'KlIl'llIIl SIIIIIII-y, I lIIlilIl'lIII'I'. AIIIlI'l'WN. IlIIl'I'lIIKl4llI, I I II II S I I li IIII I ICII II III I IIII XII XIII II I I JII I I I III 1, I II III IIII NI I XII I I N Ill IIII I II Il I Fratres in Collegio Class of '39 J. S. MCOOY T. A. MCGURK J. L. SCHREIBER J. L. SHEARER A. O. HARRISON W. S. JACOBS, JR. W. P. LEAPLINE NGER P. W. IVILL W. S. REED S. F. ROBINSON V. V. BAILEY R. J. BURG B. S. DANZER J. N. LINDQUIST T. A. SMITH Class of '40 D. H. OORE, II G. O. HALL, JR. R. IV. HAMBLETON F. H. ZOLLI Class of '41 R. T. ANDREWS F. A. BEALAFELD R. A. FAVVCETT D. T. FINKBEINER, II G. F. HINKENS W. T. BRADLEY W. B. CHURCH D. B. CRAWFORD W. H. DICKEY W. G. DICKIE J. S. EGLI J. T. ELLIS A. L. FRICKE J. W. FROST Class of ' R. E. VERNON, JR. O. E. WILSON 42 J. D. HARPER M. J. I-IARRINGTON O. P. ROUNTZ, JR. F. H. McCOY J. D. RYND, JR. W. A. SHERRARD T. L. STANLEY, JR. R. E. VAN SOOY H. J. WINEGARDNER K PPA IGMA Tl Ird Row: Irvin. Guthrie. McDonough, Stein. Ilerlmrtsmx, ElCll0llJ'K!l'20l'. . N and Row' Qtvin Chnrtmnvr Lnndoli' Mowvv Neill. Dnvios. Il l R C ll ll 1. D I C1 I- K li Fratres in Collegio Class of '39 . , W. R. BRANDBERG CONNER G. W. CLEVENGER J. W. DAVIS W. A. COULTER A Class of '40 W. J. STEIN Class of '41 V. E. CHARTENER T. H. MOWRY E. C. NEILL Class of '42 R. B. IRWIN R. EICHELBERGER J. B. GUTHRIE L. L. MCIDONOUGI-I J. L. HERBERTSON C. STEIN OFFICERS President W. DAVIS Vice Pres. G. W. CLEVENGER Secretary W. A. COULTER Treasurer W. R. BRANDBERG Fratres in F acultate J. C. MCGREGOR In December, 1869, Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity was founded at the University of Virginia by a group of five men. William Grigsby McCormick, the only one of the five living, has seen the growth of this fra- ternity from that of one chapter of Five men to one of one hundred seven chapters with an enrollment of over thirty-eight thousand active members and alumni. Beta Delta was installed on April 15, 1898. It was the fifth of the eleven chapters to be installed in Pennsylvania. R. P. Lip- pincott was the head of the group of peti-- tioners who applied for a charter in Wash- ington and Jefferson College. The chapter house was situated at 530 South Main Street for Hfteen years. This location proved to be too far away from the school. The present location of Beta Delta is 49 South Wade Avenue and is very satis- factory. The house was represented in most fields of student activities this year. W. Davis is the President of the Student Council, V. E. Chartener is a reporter on the Red and Black, and E. C. Neill is in the Glee Club. In varsity athletics the house was represented in football by T. Mowry, in wrestling by R. Brandberg, and in swim- ming by R. Eichelberger, manager. I J. XV DA l The first chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha came into existence at Boston University in 1909. Three years later a program of expansion was started and now there are seventy-seven chapters, or Zetas, in the United States and Canada. I The local chapter was formed from an organi- zation called The Barracks, established at W. 85 J. in January, 1911. In 1912, the society obtained quarters in Hays Hall, in the rooms now occupied by the College Infirmary. In the spring of 1915, the Barracks men moved to the Pollock house on East Chestnut Street. Reorganizing soon after the World War, the Bar- racks Club became chartered as a chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha on May 13, 1919. Scholastically, the Lambda Chi upper-class- men ranked first on the campus for the first semes- ter, with the freshmen-sophomore group in fifth place. We were well represented in all the depart- mental honoraries, holding offices in several. One brother secured a research-fellowship to Mellon In- stitute. ' In the extra-curricular life at Jay, Lambda Chi maintained its traditionally eminent position. The presidencies of Phi Sigma and S. S. U., the managing editorship of the Red and Black, two Crest men, sec'y-ship of both Student and Inter- fraternity council---all feature the 1938-'39 record. Capturing the volley-ball cup, the c'Hilltop- pers were consistently among the top-rank intra- murallites. Four members ranked as high individual scorers. Among the social functions of the year were the October pledge dance, the Pan-Hell house dance and the Prom-week-end house party. Several formal dinners supplemented the social program which was highlighted by the alumni-initiation banquet in April. H. MCNUT President II IIIIII CHI LPH OFFICERS Prcsidcnt. W. H. KASSERMAN Vice-Prcsidcnt L. H. GREGG Secretary C. M. EDWARDS Treasurer T. ANDERSON F ratres in Facultate G. W. BENNETT, PhD. H. L. DORWART, PHD. L. A. EOUST, PED. A. V. MCOLAIN, A.M. R. W. NYSWANER, PED. A. L. SANDERS, A.B., LLB. M. O. WALTERS- DORF, PHD. Fifth Row: Tcllvy. linu-ry, Kny. XVm'nsr-I1. K4-Ily, Plvurtl. Glock. lirunsv. Il0II'. l mu'th Row: Wultors, How:-rs. d'l'Imvry, Russ, SlIl'lIIKI'I', .TuIn:umsvn. McUnw. Nolms. NI S III IYIISUII. SvuIn'I IlI. SIIIIIUIIIIIII, LIIII It Ss I' H' N I 'I'hI1'1I Row: I Ill'l'. .fm 1, , . N I I J. I-, U... .1'r1.J.. nv n. L R I I I I I I S J., I ll I I7 I II II I III f I I t R NI ll I NI I L Il I I I NI II NI II I NI III I I X J. T. ANDERSON L. L. CONRAD W. R. DENNISON G. BORTZ K. N. BUNDY C. A. DAVIS C. M. EDWARDS L. H. GREGG N. M. ROSS H. L. SEABRIGHT H. J. NELMS, JR. J. G. MCOAW, JR. M. d'EMERY K. R. WUENSCH E. R. EMERY Fratres in Collegio Class of '39 K. M. MASON D. S. MCELHONE F. H. MCNUTT, JR. Class of ,40 S. H. HOLLAND W. H. KASSERMAN W. G. MCCUNE Class of '41 S. H. SMITH W. M. STONEMAN Class of '42 J. P. GLOCK F. W. MARR R. M. KAY H. T. BOWERS E. W. WALTERS G. H. WOODS F. G. WEISSERT C. S. NEVIN D. R. ROSE L. B. SARGENT J. D. VOGEL J. H. WILSON R. P. KELLY J. A. ROSS R. P. KRAUSE D. H. BELT PHI IIELT THET Phi Delta Theta has once more enjoyed a successful year on this campus. Starting at the beginning of the year, we acquired a good, first class pledge group, consisting of 1 1 freshmen. These boys have so far proved a valuable asset to the fraternity, and are counted on strongly for the future. There is an old saying prevalent on most college campi that the strength of any social organization is measured to a great extent by the representation of the fraternity in campus activities. If such is the case, and we all certainly believe it is, Phi Delta Theta must be ranked very near the top, because we have at least one man in practically every activity on this grand old campus. In the various varsity athletics, we are well represented, with four men on the foot- ball squad, one on the basketball team, two members of the track team, and one man each on the wrestling and swimming teams. Active in honorary fraternities, three of our number belong to Eta Sigma Phi, classical society, and one of our seniors is a member of Crest. In the literary field, we have one brother on the editorial staff of the Rcd and Black, and two members of the Gambolier staff. We also have our share of musicians, with three men in the college band, and three in the glee club. Needless to say, then, we Phis feel that we have an excellent chapter and are proud to be a member of one of the largest social or- ganizations in this country. OFFICERS President WM. H. BARTRAM Treasurer S. R. GRIMM, JR. Secretary D. C. WHITMARSH Fratres in Facultate M. V. KRENITSKY DEAN E. M. WEYER, Ph.D. I ll'llI Row: Mnrtin. Connvr. Chnpnmn. Cntlor. G1-hr, Donnldsnn, Rndgc, Derby, Kurtz, Goodfullow II I I It I Il XI I II Nl III I I I I I I II I y I' II ' N I It IRI I II II II I IMI Nt N Itl XI I Il L I 1 Il T I rl uw: -'n I-r. 'rm-nsxn om ow: -I. .nn. now n 1' . Dr! nn MII or .or1nn, on 0 , XI I nl. Inrs III , Iuxors, 'owe , msn. II sl How: I! Lum-, XXIII I XIIII 1 I II I I.ung1Itt Xlbaunrsv, IL Iy, Cn 11:11 Fratres in Collegio Class of '39 A. ALBANESE W. B. DONALDSON W. H. BARTRAM S. R. GRIMM, JR. Class of '40 W. G. BRADY D. G. DODDS A. BROWN R. A. LANE W. S. CAMPBELL R. H. LASH W. E. LINN Class of '41 JOHN BLAIR W. E. JORDAN C. H. BOOTH, JR. C. KAHLE C. M. DONLEY H. V. KUDER G. P. FULTON, JR. EMERSON JORDAN D. R. LANGFITT J. W. MILLER, JR. Class of '42 J. R. BLACK D. H. DONALDSON A. L. CHAPMAN F. B. FALLER R. P. DERBY KENNETH GEHR Pledges RICHARD CONNER, '42 W. J. LANGFITT J. E. MILLER J. M. MARSHALL D. s. WHITE D. C. WHITMARSH G. T. MOORE J. L. SMITH, JR. F. B. STEVENSON, JR. W. E. WRENSHALL, III. W. F. GOODFELLOW E. C. KURTZ G. M. MARTIN JACK POWELL, '41 WM. H. BARTRAM President I IIII II I II I I IIIII I J. I II I I rlh Huw: Slnullpurll, BIQIIIIIYIIIIIII. Sparks. McKnight, BICGl'0gUl', 'wi ns, XVIICIYX, A e wwe . II I II XI I IIII. II 1 I I II III I ll I I I I II I N I IC I l II l II I I II I I I NX IIII II I I II I II D I NI C II II II 1II M I II 9 I I IIC NI II' I. XIII NI PIII GIIIII IIELT 1 mv: .uwo . im' z. , .nun 'nrru . inrtley, Glenn, Dunlns. lilnek. Riddle. N Il ll Fratres in Collegio Class of '39 M. L. HOPKINS C. M. MOFFAT I-I. B. MARSHALL E. H. SCI-ILAUDT E. M. MCCARRELL S. THOMA J. D. WHITWORTH Class of '40 J. C. BRANDON, JR. H. H. ROWAND H. F. TEICHMANN H. H. TOMLIN OFFICERS President H. B. MARSHALL Secretary E. H. SCHLAUDT Treasurer C. M. MOFFAT Fratres in Facultate J. B. ANDERSON, A.M. I. W. LEECH, C.P.A. Class of '42 L. L. DAVIS J. H. TROUT W. FLOWERS B. WILLIAMS 5 Class of 41 E.R.BARTLEY W. A. ALEXANDER R. H. MCGREGOR A. Q- BLACK R. K. CASTETTER T. C. MCKNIGHT J. W' CARROLI1 R. D. JACKSON H. W. PERKINS J' H. DUNLAP W. C. LYLE W. G. SHOOP F. R. EMERSQN H. B. McDOWELL H. G. SPARKS R. T, GLENN W. MCFARLAND C. C. THOMPSON J. K. HILL L. H. WILCOX J. W. JEWELL G. S. KURTZ A. E. LONG W. F. MCFETRIDGE H. A. RIDDLE S. A. SHEPPARD M. H. GATHMAN The policy of the Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has ever been to develop men in all directions, avoiding undue emphasis in any single field, yet never losing sight of the fact that the pursuit of knowledge is the prime motive of every college career. To the men within our Chapter we turn for proof of the degree of suc- cess which we have attained. Scholastically, the Chapter possesses a member of Phi Beta Kappa, three men who led their respective classes the previous semester with perfect averages, and members of these societies: Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Eta Sigma Phi, and Phi Sigma. Athletically, we are represented by varsity managers of basketball, football, golf, and wres- tling, and members of the following varsity squads: football, track, swimming, golf, and wrestling. In campus activities, the Chapter possesses: the head cheer-leader, two assistant cheer-lead- ers, the entire book-store control board, members of the college choir, band and orchestra, an edi- torial member of the Red and Black, members of the Student Service Union and of the College Church Deaconate, president of the Debate For- um, president and treasurer of the Buskin Club, president of the freshman class, secretary of the sophomore class, president of Crest, and mem- bers of Kera. Socially, the fraternity has maintained its prominence by representation on the Prom com- mittees, its annual Hard Times Partyf' and house parties following the formal dances. H. B. MARSH President The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity was founded on February 19, 1852, at Jefferson College, Canons- burg, Pennsylvania, by Charles P. T. Moore and William H. Letterman. The circumstances sur- rounding its establishment are interesting indeed. While these two men were helping nurse fellow students taken ill during a typhoid fever epidemic, they came to a realization of a new fraternity-one which should supplement the work of the college by cultivating human qualities without which the educated man fails to reach his greatest usefulness. Since its founding, Phi Kappa Psi has in- creased in size until today there are fifty-two active chapters and a total membership of over 18,000. In 1865 when the consolidation of Washington and Jefferson Colleges took place, Alpha chapter moved from Canonsburg to unite with Delta, which had been established here ten years before. The Washington and Jefferson chapter then became Alpha, thus retaining the honor of being the mother,' chapter. Last October the local chapter held an infor- mal .dinner dance for the pledges in the Oval Room, and during the same month the members were en- tertained by numerous alumni. Before the Greek Swingout and Pan-Hellenic dances, the brothers held formal dinners at the George Washington Hotel. In March the chapter had several hundred alumni and delegates from neighboring chapters at a District Council, which also took place in the hotel. In May, the usual outing at Washington Park completes the social program of the fraternity. Scholastically and athletically, Penn Alpha has maintained its high standards on the campus. W. M. SI-IEARER President PHI K OFFICERS Prcsidcnt W. M. SHEARER Vicc-Pres. A. W. LLEWELYN Cor. Sccrctary A. B. SCOTT Roc. Secretary L. G. LEECH Treasurer NED DOSCHER R 'x'. r, sl PPPI I-'mn-th Row: Ixlrby, Ilnlllun, Elliot, Burr. 1.1-4-. .lnhne-xtnn. lll I Row: Adnlnsun, Guttlngs, Ebert, Skinner, R1-ynolds, Mnrston, Montg for-nun UNV2 xlvux' lm' ur. .Inn-0 Ins. 'nrsnn. .ovcwnm , Svnn 4 Ivy. 1.1L-wclvl w: co t, 1, Watson, 'cy cr, .oc-c 1, ' nrc Fratres in Collegio Class of ,39 L. G. LEECH Class of ,40 NED DOSCHER A. B. SCOTT A. W. LLEWELYN P. G. SEYLER J. W. SCHMIDLEY W. M. SHEARER Class of '41 W. L. ADAMSON R. M. LOGKWOOD G. W. CARSON W. B. MONTGOMERY J. F. GLASER G. G. REYNOLDS W. C. HAVER K. W. SEYLER D. W. JACOBUS Class of '42 R. Q. BARR R. G. JOHNSTON J. D. EBERT L. W. KIRBY R. S. ELLIOTT G. K. LEE G. T. ERB A. W. MARSTON T. H. GETTINGS A. L. SKINNER D. B. HOLDEN E. G. WALLACE Fratres in Facultate M. D. BREWER, A.B. PHI KAP? x 4X1 4 5 in Once again Delta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma draws nigh the close of another high- ly successful year. This time, the eighty- fifth year of Delta's existence on the campus of Washington and Jefferson College. We are proud of these four score years, from which the fitting reputation of 'fall-around fraternityi' has been earned for our Chap- ter, and we look ahead to four score more years, all rich with continued success. Brothers of Delta-distinctively known on campus as Skul1s,'-are engaged in every type of extra-curricular activity. The essence of this is found in the number of brothers who are members in the several honorary societies and organizations on the campus. Delta was most ably represented in the varsity sports. Brother Lembke was our out- standing athlete of the past year, winning varsity letters in track and swimming and the individual trophy for intramural par- ticipation. Brother Sigler earned his football letter, and added his name to the long list of Skull gridiron greats. We likewise con- tinued our high standing in intramural sports, our point standing 'in the race for the Big Cup being higher than that of any other fraternity. Our long list of varsity and intramural managers is tribute to a desire of each member to represent Delta. Through student election we were this year represented on the Athletic Council, the Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee, the Junior-Senior Prom Committee, and on the cabinet of the Student Union. IGA OFFICERS President G. K. SIMPSON Vice-Pres WM. E. PAINTER Treasurer C. H. RYLAND Secretary F. LEMBKE Fratres in Facultate H. w. TEMPLE, DD., LL.D. Q. O. MCALLISTER, Ph.D. lhlrnl Row: Carroll, Am-llur, ' V: .nc ' :fourth Row: Iluusnur. Skokos. Dickinson. Duwns. Brown, McCarty, Muttvrn, Powell, Sutlun. ' ' Uddstrum, Pierson, Marshall, Langdon, Buchan. . 'ax n vr. mn I 'e. reckenr In er ' N IR I l I 1 it L lk B ld Bl l Wil L 1 Il t R Slglvr 1 ll gg. Cross, Simpson, Huslop, Ryland, Gilmore, M t1 P tt R. B. GILMORE G. R. HASLOP R. L. BREGKEN- RIDGE R. P. CROSS G. G. KELLOGG E. G. BINDER, JR. T. G. BROWN A. M. LANGDON, JR. J. L. BROWN J. E. BUCHAN D. D. CARROLL M. V. DICKINSON Fratres in Collegio Class of '39 C. H. RYLAND Class of '40 L. E. LACOCK, JR. J. F. LEMBKE J. s. LOYND L. w. MARTIN, JR. Class of '41 W. LENZNER, JR. G. L. MARSHALL J. A. PIERSON Class of '42 E. A. DOWNS R. D. HOUSNER W. E. MATTERN R. B. MCGARTY G. K. SIMPSON W. E. PAINTER D. S. PATTERSON, JR. J. H. SIGLER C. N. UDDSTROM HARRY WILSON, III R. F. ZOELLER J. E. POWELL THEODORE SKOKOS J. A. SUTTON G. K. SIMPSON President CA LB Sl'V1'l1 I rm 'l lh Row' linynmlm 'fu r, 1 UU 1 nurtln lin Ill cl lhnw' 'Jill I' I .nu nw' Dura S 1 R First lin A. H. BARDELLA ll ll Gl'1'tl1C1', Sheurn, Cnrnlllll, 1-'1'ns0I', Slcwnrl, I1 1 X1 1 l lillckcr. Bs-rlngcr, Le11I1nu't. . SI-llcrs. lfulvu. Ulmlslnsky. Slmftlgr. Swurtz. lily. Sv I.-r. Murlln. lmhusl lil I '00l1Vll1'1 Mldmlll-lxmll. Svvlllu-111, Tlmlxlpsml, K 11 11.10, Hess, Penlrs, Glcsvlor, Hullck, Albnuglx, lxn-run, Mullnn, D Ivull, '11dr1ck. 1 111 R Scutt, llmuxpson, Bvrnsloln, Guard, Powlm-y, Mlllor, Provost, li vm-r. Uassvl, 1.1-P, I tl w' llro, Uxtolry, lovin. YI-lnsco, lillzls, XVll11u1na, flllllll. Cum 1 llalnlvllal. lily. Rlnfllgnulxnm-l'J'. 3ll'l':lInllI-S, Wntrum. l':n'l1-sl. Wurzvl. 1 11 nln-r1l'n. 1 J I ll 1:1lSli. 1yA1l1'lll, Anlmm. Mnrlin, I.n11uvlI'I Smith, I I .l, BLS. Amin X1 1 lluggll-rs, ltruwn, llongams. 1'1n-gwln. lllrslx. W. A. HULIGK J. H. POWLEY J. D. BECK Q. H. IORIO W. O. PEAIRS E. R. BERINGER GORDON MIDDLEMAN AMBROSE SEMBRAT F. A. BISS J. I. MILLER P. S. SHEARN PETER CHUPINSKY R. M. GARCIA YIP TIN LEE R. G. MONTGOMERY R. B. MCJUNKIN J. G. ORE J. V. OXTOEY E. B. PRY, JR. ROET. ROTUNDO G. H. SMITH O. E. WATSON E. J. WILLIAMS LEONARD WURZEL L. W. AHRNS S. J. BERNSTEIN R. L. GEISLER W. B. GHAMEERLIN R. L. ELY J. M. FREUND H. G. GRETHER OTTO GRUBER W. RONGAUS P. G. RUGGIERS J. D. SCOTT W. B. SWARTZ M. R. THOMPSON C. von BERG E. K. YOST G. ANTOON J. P. BREWER K. V. BROWN G. E. CAPUTO ALFONSO CHEGWIN W. E. GULP T. M. D'AURIA UHLAN DAYOUB J. M. DURKALSKI H. L. GIESELER D. K. GILLESPIE W. J. HEITZER R. J. HARDY J. P. G. LEIPHART W. H. SZEWGZYK H. E. TIDRIGK J. H. AMMON ALVIN EALES W. S. BLAKEMORE J. S. BRYNER L. A. GARATINI J. M. CASSEL G. B. COPE GEO. DOEOSH J. G. DUVALL R. S. ELLIS R. M. ELY L. H. FALVO R. R. FISHER R. P. FRAZER W. H. GARRETTSON D. G. GRANA W. T. HENDERSON W. H. HESS W. E. HINDERLING xl. B. M. ISENBERG J. W. KETTLEWELL J. D. KLIGKER M. G. LUGIANO P. P. LUDOVIGI G. P. LUNDEOM R. M. MARTIN KENNETH MCGANDLES R. P. MCGLURE THOM. MCHENRY, III G. S. MONTGOMERY R. H. MULLAN R. G. PROVOST J. R. RISHER W. S. SELLERS J. G. SMITH R. G. STEWART A. H. SVEDBERG ZOLA TISHERMAN J. K. THOMPSON E. R. VELASGO E. J. WILLIAMS R. H. WILLIAMS W. E. WOODWARD In February, 1937, six men saw the need for an organization on the campus which would offer the non-fraternity men an op- portunity to make and strengthen social contacts with their fellow students. To fill this need, they founded the Campus Club. The Campus Club began a year of out- standing activity last May by winning the plaque in intramural competition. This year has found the Campus Club continu- ing prominently in athletics, having won the touch football championship. On the varsity squads, we are well represented: there are six men on the varsity football squad, five men on this year's outstanding basketball team, five men on the freshman basketball team, two varsity wrestlers, four swimmers, and four men on the track team. During the first semester of this year, the Club established the enviable scholastic record of placing sixteen men among the First ten of the four classes. Our members have shown ability and versatility in many other activities on the campus. The Editor of the Pandora, the President of the Senior Class, the President of the Junior Class, the Chairman and one other member of the Junior-Senior Prom Committee, the Secretary of Crest, the Stu- dent Director and seven other members of the Glee Club, four members of the de- bating team, next yearis head cheer leader and next year's Senior Judge of the Fresh- man court are all Club members. Pres. LEONARD WURZEL Vice Pres. E. R. BERINGER Treasurer W. B. SWARTZ Secretary G. H. SMITH LEONA It D President SUUIAL 4 N,, ,K J HDR- E lllll PHUNI Ill XX I l Ilunkr-le The social season at Washington and Jefferson closed with the most gala event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Held in the ballroom of the George Washington Hotel on Friday, May 13, it climaxed a year full of bril- liant gatherings. The Prom committee, exerting every effort to secure a prominent band, was fortunate to obtain the services of George Hall. Coming direct from the Hotel Taft in New York, and assisted by his lovely vocalist, Dolly Dawn, Mr. Hall enthralled the dancers with his novel arrangements. The committee in charge of the dance deserved praise for its fine work in making it a success. will Annum One of the most colorful social functions of the year is the Quadrille, the old-fashioned formal square dance, made possible each Spring through the efforts of Henry Ford and his instructors, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lovett. Last April, sixty-four dancers participated, capturing the spirit of the nineteenth century with the graceful var- soviennes, gay schottisches, and merry reels at the Masonic Temple Ballroom. Prior to the formal affair, practice sessions were con- ducted by the student instructors: C. A. Davis, S. D. Mari- ner, E. K. Yost, VV. N. Clarke, and R. P. Cross. D. C. Whitmarsh was chairman of the Quadrille committee. V Jimmy Joy, the Mirthful Maestro of Mu- sic, gave out at the Greeks, second formal of the college year, the Pan-Hellenic Dance in the ballroom of the George Washington Hotel on February 17. W. S. Campbell, S. Loynd, and G. W. Glevenger composed the committee for the affair. The chaperones for the evening were Prof. and Mrs. Waltersdorf, Prof. and Mrs. Bert, and Prof. Atchison. Featured among the entertainers with the band were Cub Higgans, famed as a one-man band because of his ability with numerous instruments and comedy singing, and attractive Gai Moran, who by her clev- er antics kept the crowd in an uproar. The Greeks and their ladies trucked, shagged, and dipped their way through the evening of December 16 listening to the smooth rhythm of Tommy Tucker and his orchestra. The ballroom of the George Washington Hotel was seasonably decor- ated with large evergreens, small silver bells, and poinsettas. Bruce S. Danzer, Delta Tau Delta, head- ed the Swingout committee and was assisted by Donald H. Kreps, Alpha Tau Omega, and Paul G. Seyler, Phi Kappa Psi. Maestro Tucker featured winsomc Amy Arnell as his vocalist. The chaperones of the evening were Dean and Mrs. R. W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George VV. Roark, Dr. S. B. Ewing, and Dr. R. G. Larson. lenio A . .wk s w ,, '.4n ',f 7,1-. -,Q X Qfsfgfafw gg Q ,-,L f1'.f.mL Y - wg, .1-Y' WS .uw -'wjf j W.. :Zi sg f 435 ,. -,Uh N im W ,lji'2l - wi '- EG' JJ cr. ,Q vw' A n ' sv' Mm, hfs: ' m ii X . Q .K ,, .fv:? x 2 ' . ' H W ,,,,,,fw.,,. ww A 4, A JVWVUM. 5 ,MY W k A rv' ., I 4 '11 4 mf-1. -' 4 30' jus., fix, W .41'A..i, ,. ' .M 0 755653 . .w A , .v1. Icf4 ' 5 K 4. X9 . K A fir cam. . NL v , Q N Q T I a A il 1 ., , Q 5, V, , 'af fx- Pg.. in jk' In if-'Y L 1.7, ,. 'UH .Q Qu, Q -1 FJ- ga . .N Y A q muffin 1 L ,ilx,lff3f?' 4253 ago HV 1 f-gf ,W f 9 Vw Wifi? A 'X my . A Q4 X 'X gammaXFEJEEZEEEEZEEQIEEMZJEYXEEZQXGOYFFXYEXZJC in ii E E2 13 Q la fi IE El A rid lil Q1 121 li . IQ .. IE m E - , lil E - . E . Q . E11 . liz 131 v . E in , - ig A . LZ . E 21 m E E11 Lal Ed E E1 m IE E E lg . LZ lil E E E li gi . E 13 H1 I3 lg . rid rid P3 CE E B . Qi ' - B 51 E1 E11 m m E E1 lil lil E E1 E E E 'X X 5313233 21 YE?EEZEEEEEZEEEEEFYEFQEFZ 3 E IE E E A E IZ lil li lil E IE li E lr! IZ E KE li El E E .El IE E Erl El E lil lil E lil E E Erl El El E lg E E lil li 'El E E E E li E E E E E lil D3 El E Q E IZ E E ll! X S lil El El lil El lg IE lil lil lil El lil El E Aux lxixixlljxjjxiyx xx x zz x zz xx x x xifvzz ix Txlxlxig l'l BU EEXUHEEXXXEX lil lil Dil PU X N W PU li lid lil ROAD 'l'ES'I ' if . EHEEHHNEHXXX lj a DQ f T 11' or rustees 1p RQ DU EFORE buying a new car you doubtlessly like to E try it out 'under actual road conditions. You can test the idea of trusteeship during your LXBEEHH lid DU mEBExEBHH ra M li l1f'et1mc by nammg th1s 1nst1tut1on as trustee under a IE lf? living trust. In this way you can see your plan in f actual operatlon and observe the manner in whlch we admlnlster It Then you can continue the trust l or revise It 1f changes seem adv1sable from a practxcal EM IEEHEHHBE stand point EH i We shall be glad to explaln to you the operation Em .Xim of 1 llvin-g trust 'HEHHEHHEB Q FIDELITY TRUST COM PAN ' 3-4l-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURGH ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IEIPHX E XEEEHXmHmXE 5 lil S Q il A Q, v S -ff E 5 ff C E c 9 E c: 4 l 5 H UU U 2 ' E I Q L z F CID 5? I E E z . 2 2 G C P1 2' Q O cn Q' U' n Z E 6 M 1 2 5 Q g ,ig Z av mu I 1-1-1 .- rm ff 5 'u 3, 'i Q I E Q D ,-4 r- it 9, Q , 4 E ' A 2 Q S E N 0 O ff N' IE .' O X4 rv, El 2 E : W U-4 Q mf Z E W' P1 m U R ,I Q 3, F' Q Q O 3 .-. Dv :- 5-. N E Hs, V A E 'D if Z 5:4 N E 2 fd 2 U ' P G n ' '11 r 6 E E V4 CJ Q. gl E 7: A D1 m 2 N, ' -.CU D Q E gt U iv sz Q m fi rd Eg E O lT1 E Z Z v E Q In S ,M Ir? FJ I Z E 2 0 12 v Z Q1 Z Z 5-1 'C rg m E A E . as E S E E1 E EBSQ xx Y zz Efilglgjgyggglggggygjgllg zz xx zz 'zz x zz 553121231 wx wx YTZNX EEYFEV5 zz zz EEN!! 3131355 'PE imma El iX I!!! E NEHEMH W W x E-EEE EEE Tygarf Valley Glass Company :I fm INc:omfo1m'1':sn 1895 EEE! 8 x 5114524 1Wllllllffll'lllI'I?I'S of E1 HIGH GRADE PACKERS' AND PRESERVERS' 5 5I!'E!:EIifE!nE!,E!.E1u GLASSWARE 12353 W,xs,mNu'roN, P1sNNsx'1.vAN1A IEE x E E E4 'X'EHXEi.Ei mlmam CARR LHINA COMPANY EEE! EB 515354153 EB EMI! X Manufaclulu Q of VITRIFIED CHINAWARE GRAFTON W. VA QBEIQEB 'iBxEZLEZ44EZlaEZi FRA'1I+RNI1Y ORDI' PS ILSPAI4 CIAI I Y SOI ICAIII D A EJSETEIJ XE! E . aa 1 5 i X E . 'J' X 1 xl X 1 1 xl 9 ' X1 sw rx x Q Q rw? 31 5 4 4 L L 14 44 4 4 X X 1 EHHBEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Ki B HEIEIEEEI EI E EIEEEBJIEEII ZlliiltiWEEEElEERE!tilIZIEHZIEItilEIIZJIEIZIEEEEIEIEEtiilliiltgltilKEIEEE!Elilililliiltitiltiliflliliiltillilitilfliltiltiltill COMPLETE FINANCIAL SER ICE The Union National Bank ot' Pittsburgh offers to the people of Western Pennsylvania complete banking and trust services, to- gether with tl1e assurance of prompt attention to your needs, courteous treatment, and helpful cooperation of the best type We invite you to take advantage ot' our facilities W THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH Wood Street at Fourth Avenue Member Federal Reserve Siystem Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mus Mus Mus. Mus MRS 1 PATRONS WM. BARTLEY Mus. ROY DANZER Mus. CHARLES HAIXRISON PAUL BEAL1f1-:Ln Mus. MARY IIINKINS I. B. F AWCE'l'T Mus. WM. Iv1LL S. W. Fuosr Mns. CHAS. WlI.SON PAPER CRAFTERS INCORPORATED r I IJLI KIUPIIPIIIHEI Klgltfltftlfl igl lgllgliglgglglgl 14sz4fr4 rz4rzu11 V4e.u:1bI4ms'4 V4 mr.4 ur'4 CHAIiI.0T'1'I5 HARRINGTON IBm 3E E IZ! E E221 E EI E E E E E N E an E EI E 5 D E1 rm 'xx 5' ITE E1 Z E EI CD sn: E EJ E Z gg E -S E W E rv ' Q Q, Ez D E' Q.. lg EI EI CD E 3 0 EI 0 E 12 E E! El HEI 'El E E E 7XEE EE 3 o I E o E U1 FEIEIEIBIEEIEE EEl'EE!EZifX:X IEEE U3 'U 0 O it 95 P1 'U I-2 in 0 fb rn ff O '11 H N FP 0 v1 '13 Rl it Q m El IO OC Z C n- 'Y I1 b-1 I-5-1 5 'I' A U1 Q r- ,M F3 'T I-A JA -41 U3 C Q 'T I-4 -3-4 9 r-4 Z U: I 5 :Tl E H mm 'U :' ca - U-J O so no C: c 'TJ :' o - .. ca 'T' 5 X1 mm ?EIlaIE1EElEEEiE!EE'E EIITEBIEBIPBWEI IEE! ml E 'Ei lj QZIIEZME IEEE.. IEEE! E4 Sixty-Seven Years of Service THREE! IE HENRY H. HOOD L. VAL HOOD E! SEB E HENRY G. HOOD 81 SONS 5 GENERAL INSURANCE E If Il's I1l.9zz1'rzl11'1'k-Wrf VV1'il'e Il if E E S VVASHINGTON, PENNA. S E 55 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 20 E E E 2 5 Ei x 5 TOILET ARTICLES QUALITY SERVICE DRUGS SUNDRIES El 5 SODAS R ICE CREAM VALENTINE 86 MURRAY 'B E E R- E- KRAUSE P1-IARMACISTS E S Corner of Main and Maiden Streets E E Wzlslmillgtoll, Peuna. George VVushinglon Hotel 5 Ei E E3 E I3 E4 E4 FB E PB E E S S E' TAILOP. HATTEP. E Q BROWN - HUSTED E E INCORPOIIATED HABERDASHEP' E I, E 5 WASHINGTON, PA. CI-IAS, E, WRENSHALL E 2 Walch The Fords Go By PHONE 1216 E E3 E! 2 Phone 2800 51 S. Main St. Wzlsllillgtcmll, Pa. E E E E E Ei E E' S EI EIEEEEENEIEINNEINIEE IZINELIIZIIEIIEEEE1EEIEMEHELRJVEEILEEINIEIEEINEEEIEIIEEEQEJLEEJKEEIEIEIEIIEHIEEJLEIIZIEIIXIIXJEJIZIIEJIEIIEI LEMEIEJEIEEJEIEJ EJLEEEIQI ki as Ei X F9 Q D3 F 35 X X X as E! X E! Y! B1 E! X X E! X X X 51 El X Q as X rx 5 E! El X Q E Ei K Y! Ei X E! E! Q1 as K P3 EB :za FB m 53 as X Ei Ei E as me E! Q X X 5 X an Ei X as as as as El X aa Ei 5 Ei Ei III Ei as +14 if El m EEEEE HEBREW E H W A M 0 W W M R S W WM R -WH 0 E M 5 F W E E M . E dG M E Z D Aw E um WM na THQ M E E W 6 O Hd L W E VI' E W 6 T P 00 M TC W M G W W M E E M 0 I M MA H WH M Al M WM S WH M A M E E WH -WM M I M EEEEEEEEEE EEEEEMEEEEE mgMEmmmgii?WmmggmmmmmmmmmwwimmXEEEEEK X 8XMEEEEEE WXXXQEEEREEEREXXXQQEUQQEEQEEEHEEEEEREERMXPQ X' . QEHEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEE EEWWEEE? Q xl ASK FOR X X u B x R P , N Jones Quality I I lx x 'f M E FURNITURE STORE X , xy X Q 110 Wcsl Chcslnul Slrccl Q ml 1' E ' X S E ,Q l--- mi Ei Q PHONE 7417 The Store of Personal Service Eg 32-3-I East Pine Avcnuc E f , M S1 Washington, Pu. E51 ,, bfi 'f Ei H E ' Q31 E H E E E C I Sn mv Bow Q Sn un lg E A L 'f ' k.L 1 ' Q JONES 86 GRIEST, Inc. R E E xi . X xx x M E4 BSI Ei M m M R E 'E KEEP YOUR CAR M m M E' JAMES M LYDI M x , ' 5 E 1 5 X , AND COMPANY s gg xl m I x PRINTERS X Q Q , .ig,, F E x 7 W gg RULERS BINDEHS 'E X A gi, E Printing for All Business f.q-xigfy QQ V m . I Y ,4 . H - an Rcquuelnenls T, 1. I u J : gl 'fl 3lf:f5 ' if X gi ,, H' !':,fv4f - Q-i127 i, , :Q S i.'i.ii,:i ...f 1 ' 21 Q N 'f gg Ei au... , . -.W tp, I VV- 3 i as on. is . J Q Nw- Niiijf ' 3 51, wus: ' st: gg 3, ,....,.-,.... R 'M mi E .4 N .f .l '1 '3 ,r 1. . J- , 131 R1 30 hast I inc Avenue rf D 1,1 ig E , ' W2lSl11l1gt0ll, Pa. Phone 225 iss X nn K In! EHEEEBEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMMEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEMMMMEB lm IEE QEJIZJLQQQQIIQQQQQIQQQQQQLQQ LQQM2181QJQJQQQQQLHQQQQJQQQQQQQQQQ Q1 QQJQ QDQILQ QQQQQQQQ QJQQQQ IQQQM Q Q When You Think of Insurance 2 M 55 H g ll-IINK OF Q I Q Q 2 ANDERSON 2 Q x Q Q fx it Eli Q sf POLLOCK Th C.. W 2 5 e itizens ater g Z 14-18 West Wheeling Street S Washington, Penna. ig S if S E EB lf? ' O B El S S E BELL P1-1oN15s 1295, 1296 Q E E Q OF WASHINGTION, PA. E S S Ei PB Q Q 3 S A FIRE : LIFE : ACCIDENT : AUTO ' 2 I S H4 E3 El FE Q El Q Q Ei E3 E E PYRAMID OIL COMPANY Compliments ot' E Distributor ' Q Ei E Mobugas and Mobiion G- C- MURPHY COMPANY 5 E 314 Washington Trust Bldg. 43-47 North Mmm Street E Q Vvushiugton, Pa' W8Si11I1gI01l, Pa. E S PHONE 1965 S E3 Q Q Q Q Ei EB S S El Q Q Q Q EB ga Q E S E A S B U R Y Compliments of 2 it H , P3 E IHE STUDENTS BARBER WOODWARD - WRIGHT E 5' Under the Washington Trust Building V gl - E' College Trade for Over Prestige Quality Furniture E S 4-0 Years - 2 2 'S Q Washington, Pennsylvania 56 North Main St. Washington, Pa. E 5 E 23 Q E ' 52 IQQIQ1QQQQQIQ1IQQMEQ1IZJQQQIQQQQQQQQQQIQIQIEQIQIQIIQQIQQQ IZJDZJQIQ QIQ IQ IQ MQQIQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJQQ mlmlizafxm E E E E E 5 E B E E E E E E E E E E E B B E E E E E E E E E E E C E E E E E E E E E E E E E C C E B E E E E E E3 E gl Cl El Cl Il C li E Cl Cl gl Cl Cl Cl Cl Ql Cl Cl El Cl Cl El Xl xrmlx EEEEE EYEEXH EE G Ib l 'S cn 55 CI t 2' 'U O cn F-l mmmm 'U l DP va E C H F' U-3 E fn cu Z I g: F11 77 CD 2 l K 5 7? O 0 fn Q C CL CO QW O U14 U2 U2 C Q 2 Ui FT E E: UE E. 4 5-1- I-0' nv 4-F P-4. C I5 xmmmlm to all students and patrons ol' W. Sc J. mamma P-1 o ca 5? cb Fi 5 CD 9 I CL 2 D-in 0 ET Q Y' U9 O CL 9 U2 I-A xl B3 Sm -do ZLC h-01-P E' C7 U-I U52 :E ' 5 :Pm 7? r: rn 1-9 Bmmxg BBB EHMIjllHllllJllKJlIllj EEEEE EMHEHEIUIIKI mamma fi O 3 'U E Z F1 Z H CD O '1 lxxfzlmx 2 an CD E Z Q -1 o Z :I 32 'U l ' :D -1 H CD c Z 'U an Z -4 EEHEEEEE E xiii CIBIIIIIEIBH CHEN BUHEUEEBEEE HEHEXEEHEEE WASHINGTON, PENNA. BBE EZEHHEIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIS 'u11f- -J.' ..l ll' 1 f: 1:1 ll' 'll 'I' ' 1 1l':wx:s .iw mlwmmmnymgug --... l .:, p. 1 lg pl, ll . W.f ll, ,ll ,1. ,p, 5.,..,5, ll EEEIXEQZEBII J ACK HART Greetings from i EEBEIEEEEEEEU EX EXUEEH FOR FEDERAL DRUG AND TOBACCO I McGregor Sportweur, Clipper Craft Suits COMPANY Hollywood Sportcozlts, and . P tt 'b I , Pa . B-.V.D. Ruggers I S urgl 1 The Name Brands that College SLzppI1'e1's to M611 Lflflf The W. 8: J. College Book Store WEEE! EEEEEBEEBEEE EHBEHHEHEHHH EE EH H. A. GARBART C. W. GARBART Washington Paint and Glass Co. NORGE PRODUCTS Paints, Varnishes, Radios, W7indow Glass, Wall Paper . W'e Cater to Fraternily Trade EEEEEEEEEEEEEE H GMBH EH! Em EEBEEEEB H HEEHEMH HE 138 SOUTH MAIN ST'REET TELEPHONE 107 H EEEEBREWEREEmmmHHHBEHHEEHHEEEREEEEBEEEEEEEEEEHEBREW!EEEEWKME E4 1X lm: QE X E Eil El lg lg E1 El li lg E lil El El El l'-3 E El El li lil lil E E: li lg Eil El El li li E11 E lg li E1 El El lil lg li li E li El E lil E11 E li lfil El Efl E11 El IE Ei! E El E li El El lg lg E E11 El El li El li E E11 E li lil El El lil E ggslE1EEmiliaD31EMMQQmmmE1EmQUmimiEiEmmaE133112112lilIE2143.1EQU2112121131E1Iii515:21Q1E1EmmmE1E1521313151MEIEEEIEEMEEEEEEEJEEEEEEEIEI xx El E S. B. MCWREATH DAIRY 35 Ei 365 DONNAN AVENUE PHONE 3478 Q WASHINGTON, PENNA. E gl 0:0 E X , gl A Quart of Milk a Day w1ll Safeguard Your Health X rf 213 Q 2 xx til E FaA'1'E1zN1il'Y JEW14:1.P.Y E fi' Ollicial Badges Favors WASHINGTON E Keys and Charms Gifts TOW' EL SUPPLY COMPANY is fl Stationery Programs i E, 11 , . RENT, Why Buy l.1ll6llS El gl Medals l'1'oph1cs 5 gi Write for FREE Catalog PHONE 315 E Eil El E1 m Q L' G' BALFOUR COMPANY 305 West Maiden Sl. WllSl1lllgtlJ'll, Pa. S: A'r'r1.li1souo Mfxssfxc Il U Sl'I'l l'S gi S Z X 2 za K? I-:s'1'AB1.1sHr:D 1886 EI! E x as E3 LOGUE BROS. 81 CO., INC. l- S E INSURANCE E Q11 --- vii Q W. RAY 'rHoMAs 221 Fourth Avenue El Presl1'cl'e11lt Pittsburgh, Pa. S E 5 E S is E3 aa S S Compliments ol' E x :za PE Eli E THI1. CALDWELL STORE m 5 Incorporated X . .,- ...1 , x El m --- fi: x 'T' El ' as PB El El IWEUTZIIZITEIZITXEIZJIZIIEEZIIQTJIZIEElilliliilfiiiiiIEIBJIEEIEIIXBEIIZIEIIEEEEtililliliiiiiiilliliiiiililldliiIX!IEE!EIIEGIZHIEIEEZJIZJIXJIZTEJIEIEIEIEEIEIEIEIEIEEEEEIEEJEIEIEQUEEEIIQUQ? E Warner Bros. Theatres X LB tid gi as S THE STATE AND WASHINGTON in ig ' E Purposed lo augment Washington's instituted assets, social, S recreational, religious and educational. To bring eloser lo loeal firesides the einema aeeoinplislnnenls ol' the greatest 2 E stars and directors in the Blue Book ol' Filnidoni 'S E X R Q X S P EI N N E' Z E SANITARY CLEANING', E Ei 13 X PRESSING DYEING lil'IPAIHING Z Q X PHONE 952, 953 Ei 133 South Main Street Washington, Penna. g ii COMPLIMENTS OF E g I3 E 34 E EHIL S C 3 Q 2 PLUMBING, HEATING SUPPLY CO. E' X WAsH1Ne'roiN, PA. E P1roN1s 752 E S S as E1 X Compliments ot' M Q CAPITOL HAT SHOP E S ROSE OFTERDINGER FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY Q 30 N. Main St. Washington, Pa. Corner Main and Maiden PHONE 2418 Washington, Pa. Ei Q XXI E WASHINGTON BOTTLING CO. WASHINGTON BOTTLING CO. gi A11 Kinds 01' f:2ll'lj0i11QltCd Bgvgmges All Kinds ot' Carhonaled Beverages E Phone 2170 Washington, Pa. Phone 2170 VVashington, Pa. gi Ei XX M131 513151321 QmmmirmrgiigiixiialfmeifmimimliziiziiziiiimimimiifnmiiziizfleimwmzimEmigiiairziigiziixiizimirmieieiizieiizirziimiaiiiaimmgziuinagiigii aim E as F E E E E E E E E E E S14 F E E E C C E C B B E C I I E E C C I C E E B E E! E E E E E E E E E E E E C Ei C E E E E1 El E! El E! E! EQ E3 EH E5 E9 E9 E! E! E9 E9 CH EJ Ei E WEEE TECH! X EBIEUEIEPEII rmimmlx xx x4FBlEiNx IEEE! 'Uma HARHAUGH TUlll0 'BEIGE VEEEBHNE 'EZiiEB'5.ElEBfEEVBl2EEEEFEEi7i'FEIEZ4EX XTBIEBNEI iE4'EEliZWBE4lEElEiIEifE!!EIi'!?' XIEVEYE X Ki IE! !EilEBYE!?E4IEiTEB XIEB'E4IEi1E34EEVEE K4 X XIEBIPB EBF!! ElElE,E3iiZi!E WEHIEIYEB 'X1EiiEB 'TJ C 1-1 '-1 D' 0 THElllllllllllllliJIIHIILiJlEIHIIIIHIIIllllllllIlllIlfllllllllllllllllllllllILJIIIIjlllllllllllllEIIIIIIIILL 'Ei Ei 5316315123 K IEBIPBIEBIEE IK X12 'X X 1IQMl1U IDAN IDIDIIQA ii X W E S Of ' 33 ' Ei 5 Washmgton and jefferson College g Ei Ei S 5 E E4 E E E Q B R an gi 5 E E! PZ! S E! Ei F E E E 5 5 aa E STUDIO AT 69 NORTH MAIN STREET 5 IE V Ei E WASf1ING'1'0N PENNSYLVANIA E E E E E na E E ' E MmMEEREBEREEEUHREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREE E1 IZ 'S Dil Lil E L81 E IS E El LE E1 E El IZ L31 Q E1 E1 lil IE E F21 E El El EI E E El E E E1 E1 EI E W3 EI E El 'E E BJ Q EI E El E El EJ E E E E11 E L21 E1 KE E IE IE IZ! El L31 El E E E1 El IZ! El El Q1 E E1 E Z1 E1 E T51 E1 LX E 2 . Q X CE ' i 4 i I surge as-3 1113 nn n 12 W WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 9,1 W L21 E The Pride of the National Pike S E lil y Wfh- -A-T Q11 Q jz-ff. If Q THE PIONEER GRILL D1 ' ,,1f'5E1.., 3 'E ':: I gl :iff Unique und Air Conditioned 1 4' A : ' FT ig E.-L . . . X Eg 5 .5f'L1ff: fij ' , Enjoy our excellent cuisine 111 an atm'osphe1'e of S E 'fa ' ii . . Q Q . . colonial Cil2lI'Ill4AlNi see the parade ol the early 5 ig :i'48f . 5f.? xQ tu , K , H U X I., I U 1, TE E 34 . .. se els .ieross IL .nnous mum s fil 31 IE E E Nl E 210 Rooms - 210 Baths W. H. LlPl'lNCO'l l', Manager N ZX IQ xx IE X X IE Xl IE X X EI x Q THE WASHINGTON OBSERVER , Q 81 x Q Mo1IN1No R K I , K X E E QRANGE PEKOE I81 E4 M THE WASHINGTON REPORTER ,. TEA BALLS E In LNIM. ,, ri 5 INDIVIDUAL sEP.vIc.E X I x 21 5 Combined Circulation ..-1 . NE g , C Yu , I tn E 18,000 vuy up a :La S S as Coffees Teas Spices Canned Foods ' If All College News Flavoring Extracts In . S Q Q JOHN L. STEWAPIT 5 IE gi W. E J. cms of1899 L. H. PARKE COMPANY ' X E2 Publislwr Philadelphia Pittsburgh 5 S mmE11EIEIEIEIEIEIEIEEIIEEIEIIEEEIEIEIEIEEE1IEIEDEIEMEEIIEIEEEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEEIEIIEEEEIEIIEEIEIIEEIEIEIEIEIEQEIEIEMMIIEIELEEIEEIIEEIIEIIEEIEIEIEI -, He visits your C'Lll1DllS 1'eg,11la1'Iy. Xu X lg E 2 UU ,. F: Cf 3 -E' 2 5 no E. : ' 5 I : '-E 2 C: N 12 2 3 52 2 E' E 5' Z S Q :' A ' f- ' A fx 1 cc: 5 C E FU ' V Q E If 3 -'22 E. 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PA. lg Q Pnoxx-3 A'Ill.AN'I'llI 5611-5612 E Printing Engraving Binding Loose Leaf Office Supplies gg Filing Supplies lY?l W Q6 lil M xx Q: Q ll li ll C, S, HUNTER CQ. pf In NVashinglon , as ' AL lil Y 1 r x 1 ' 1 fx , , , , ' E II .I Sherwin Wllllanls paint g H . . 35 lI'LlCli-MIXCII Concrete T Hlf-U7Ql7All'l'liliS M Q11 sift-'ill liil lfj 98 NVcst Muiclen Street ll A R. C. CROUCH E lil , . ., lj bi Pn0Nlf: 1.33 Paint and trlass Supplv lil ' ll lil IQ E lil n x l it X M llsl lift 9K E11 F E 1. nrt unnmvnt nmptmg E D9 - Q11 Z1 The Place Where Quality Counts Xi F51 ,, , . . . , lift E3 .-XUl1'l0ltlLlulJ Dl'.Al.IultS Ll it E ROCK OF AGES GOLD BOND MEMORIALS ig PHONE E106 5 'S llfl J . . . . , . t El 267 hast Manton St. wX72lSl1ll1Qi0l1, Pa. El EJ rm F9 llil lBl El U E1 All Forms ol Lllc Insurance Prntectlon Have Your Suit Made,to,Order gl Consul! M. C. I.mula'r'r, Supl. AT FISHEIQS :til lvashmgton Trust Bldg Washmgton' Fine Workmanship and Perfect Fit Guaranteed El Lil Q? 5-el East Chestnut Street D , 'mr ., , , 4 S qmywuml Pnoxu1042 Q Fl fElS2f3'.3' fd X 333- J X xl ..,..,.. .V ' if E f '. FLOWERS Modern Styling gil The Prudential Life Insurance Co. ig ol- America WM. J. XIVAIKRICK, Jn. gi H FRANKLIN Dorncn, Pres. 15 E. Beau St. Phone 337-1 Ml Fd ,K ome inc, 1 cwarc, H. .. U H . 0 Y I 'X l I 1 L21El131IBUIXHZIE1lilElilEJIZIIQGQIEIL21IElglmillmlmlilQQ!EMfmlmlmlimilmrmlmliltmlilulrmrmrmlmllfglillililil trilgmllmlrzilirlmiijwlimlm Eilliltuilillglxllilmwllmtmlmfillufril EBYEZ4 M WWYEE W x W,WgEQE33ggM XErmizrimimiExirizixifzrzirgzzglfglirifxfiirafzxgmg - .. , . 'T Axfx X! 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