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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

4 x xx wi 1.1 f. A mr -4 . .Q L ...-L., .,x.g-J.-':..,.-....,-5.x Q:.j,...,,.,.,-f'- A-,rg,,.'-,555 bfi-3-,ff-, -lgvnj'-' ,jg'...w..-' - V--1, ,-1,7 'f1'5'-gtk-3,' .V-1: ,Ml 4.-. g- A: g,1...:.-.', -A . - in L., ,, A I, - ., 1, , f... , . - v . , . ,. , -- - 1- n uf - 4 'I ' Y, , ,YM V , Qflfv' 'ifwnff , ,fi , f.I.,....1. , Y ff ff i1,,-.R W ' -- ,Lu J., . vw F ' F i E Q L. the P NQQR Q: b 2: :Q was published for the Stadeiii Body by the Yearbook Staff under the direction of NEAL A. PERZ ...... .......... E dilor PAUL R. MCMURTRY. . . .... Business Manager DR. RALPH W. THOMAS ..... Faculty Represenzfatifue Athlete of the Your 5: 0 Edmond B. Delloqzzillez being presenled the Hfiftlzlete of the Year Trophy by Presi- dent Case as lViZbzzr Pele Pfenry looks on. Grow vs N EN , M I NDC CLX X X4 J' 'lx -.. . J Ga gf 'gf 'LX a' as 3 .'535?'fei':Tfa'E 8 5 Q? E i 5, :sues :L .'Laj- if 4, 6+ 41' s Q THE IXIINETEEN FCDIQTV-EIGI-IT VQSQVLZQCZ Ly Q me of 1948 WASHINGTGN and JEFFERSON CGLLEGE WASHINGTQN a PENIXISYLW-xmm 3 1 U- I i V V , . . nf . fig Q 3700170 bf O,NQfg2OTsTg + VFR R by A 1 'X' I 05 440 N53-HQKZ THEYEAR Aimgiom CZTHLCZ Emerson Qojjege THIS BCDCDK S THEBEGINNINCE TQTQ MAIXIYAND THE END :QR A PEW. IT IS T042 TI TTST TTW, W by THE SEHIQTQS, THAT TP-IIS 30014 is PHBLISHED, L T ., if s T T! E Zi i fi H 'Wm' W ,- , 'ivffw .X f, H 'WM , f dw. Q .. JAMES HERBERT CASE JR ca eC0 lc L LS? AXE J ch f 9- ,L S Q f - ?Mi-1- .- I . ' P5wue1oN:fN:,4. -i Q, f I .. X .- rc ef W I, , I 48 5- I f HW Ea 5 I- D eqinocc L 99+ ag iii 4 :-E? I :4 1?5- I ,I , ' - is m , - fy: 4 9 JAMES HERBERT CASE, JR President of the College JAMES HERBERT CASE, JR., IS NOW PRESIDENT OF VVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, THE EIGHTH MAN TO HOLD THIS POSITION SINCE THE UNION OF THE TWO COLLEGES 80 YEARS AGO. HIS INAUGURATION TOOK PLACE IN THE EARLY PART OF THE FALL OF THIS YEAR. WE NOW LOOK TO HIM FOR LEAD- ERSHIP IN IMPROVING AND MAIN- TAINING THE OLD STANDARDS AND TRADITIONS OF WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON. I E:-S I- ' i , ! 6 5 2 1 E i I I g PRESIDENT CASE WITH HONORARY DEGREE RE- 1 CIPIENTS. LEFT TO RIGHT! PRESIDENT CASE, DR. E. R. WEIDLEIN, DR. GILBERT WRIGHT STEWART, GOVERNOR JAMES H. DUFF, DR. THEODORE M. FIN- NEY, AND DR. RICHARD K. MELLON. Y I I I I I .J -I I 1 I 3 Q DEAN EDWARD DAVISON AND PRESIDENT JAMES HERBERT CASE, JR. 3 I Q DR. HAROLD E. NICELY, BACCALAUREATE SPEAR- ER, AND PRESIDENT CASE AS THEY PREPARED To ENTER THE FIRST PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH FOR THE SERVICES ON SUNDAY, JUNE 8. Qu I I X 1 PIQESIDHXITS GREETINGS ln the year now closing, more than half of us- faculty and students alike-Were making our lirst acquaintance With W. 31 And more than half of those Who had been a part of the College before were returning after the interlude of War. Nearly all of us, then, discovered or re-discov- ered W. 81 in the past year. Perhaps We have gained an impression of rapid, almost kaleidoscopic changes. Yet a pat- tern is emerging-a pattern thatis clear and conservative of the finest elements of a truly distinguished tradition. This book has a large design: it serves as a record of progress during the year toward our goal of an aca- demic community: it displays that community in various aspects of its busy lifeg it affords some record of the fine quality found in our students and faculty. May it also provide happy mem- ories to us who have lived through this active year and a sugges- tion to others of the kind of life We a-re making together at Washington and Jefferson College. 'ru- JL R+ ..A .- ' Jr' 1 .ff 4. ol I Avi' v,l'.:4f '- . .puff-pf,-'..n. 1., - 1 4 , Uv J . ,,.l,, -' ,.ygL,-', x V .qu my , . , b 1. ., IW m 1- 1 . -' ' W. 2 z-kgT'9'C Fm- V Sf- T7 ' . xv, . x 1 V ' ' . 1 A, J f- . 1 I,,.LeH ,.h Iso- 'A .. 1 ff 4 , ,,.,-QA, X.. 'b,7. L :Xl--'rg -' fx r- , :I-M ' ' - : --:- f. - -, QA .- I X J ' T . , 1 .4 E , , . I ,. . ' ?, 'Z 3 dw ag! b in E '-ww N V-, '.' Q xy.. . M ,M ,.-1 u V, ,,.....f. , writ,-f,,.r .inzvvv-v1 ,,4 Q ff ..,f QL' 0 1, ,,' 'f ,4 1 I If 54,5 ' illgf n fp,- r , 1 1 f -4 ,. Ns, 4 ,f ff adv, K .7 9 My ,ff -' 1,2 . ,k 14 ,, M 's ,,. 5 1 S .3 Q X u , N p Nfl .1-1....,. V... .-...A,,, yu ..v.-..4...,,,,,L,, .. L... . ...,...... ' - ---1----1.u--...-fa.-....Q, .,.,,. - -..-.M -w-..-1,.nn,..,,.,, B I E? if DEAN EDWARD DAVISON - ,af 1--.Lu-. f '::1'4 -: +' 1 -1,':.'s if 3-yr-, if --5' - sf' 3 f f'f'-f-U -4' '-- f. 4 i rbr ups ' 7 1 -' . na 1 ' W.. f -V P ' ' Ai' I , gm '.f.. 5' 1- 'K-' ' -.f.z...,....J.:l T. ' ' ,,..Y A ., .,:,.nfwgY-.4-ury1gug.,.,,....-.g.-,qw - -.-v ,-F--M, V., Y - w, kf. . L , ,Mug-.:,.,,,. ,.x.A . -fp . fl. ri 4 an -.4 AL. P u, ,A ' :-., -iMLL.N,.h,Q .,.. npr 1 .. r vm gf , 'ii . .14 XXDMINISTIQA T W WW. W. . R x HELEN M. KENIN.fX Q Secretary to Ihr' Dean V . M,.lff ag ,Q ..M,+ -. EDVVARD DAVISON, M.A. CCANTABJ, L1TT.D. Dean of the College Profcfxsor of English f VVILLIAM J. GARD, IR., B.A. Dirfclor of Building.: and Grozunis . 1 I V . W . . V 1 T ' 4. l JESSIE L. BRABSON Scfcrcfary to the Dircrlor of Bllildhlfli and Grourzdx '2- 1 1 Y I i .X 1 ETHEL A. CUMMINGS, BA. R1'1'ordrr 'E ' '--5---s--N W W. -Q -, , , - 4 4-..- Aw. TIVE STAFF I i RALPH VV. THOBIAS, PH.D. Secretary of tlle College MARION F. RUNT, B.S. Reeeptiofzlst FLORENCE ELLIOTT E , , . 5 Z 5 Secretary to the Secretary ' of Zlze College JAMES BRADENBURG, B.A. Axsixtmzl lo tlze Secretary of flze College FLORA B. STEEL A5.vi.vfant in ll1e Ojfice of the Secretary of tlze College ADMINISTRAT Lois RHEAM Secrnlary lo Ihr' Prnfsidfnfs Assistant MARGARET H. BARR ' A . , . . f Exccutzfva Secretary of the Women s Aluxzlzary J MARY ROSETTA Hssislant in the Offer NIELVIN D. BREWER, B.A. Assistant to the President l 7 HAROLD W. PERKINS, B.A. Secretary of Aldnzzsszons MATILDA MYERS Secretary to the Secretary of Admissions JOHN AIKEN III, B.A. Vctfrans Rfpwsfrztatiqlr BETTY PENICK Secretary to Ihr Vffl'l'fl7l.f R1'jh1'r.w1ztat1-zu' sa 2 E 4 s 2 9 1 i Y! 5 LQJE ., X TIVE STAFF GLADYS SPILLMAN Assistant in Bursar's Office ELIZABETH l1CGRAW Assistant to the Controller THIRZA HERMAN Assistant in the Controller's Ojfce l T., Afy? ft .f wx. 5 Z Ne? , Ti I .J MARJORIE MCA. CARSON Secretary to the Controller IRA W. LEECH, M.A., C.P.A. Controller and Business Illanager JANE LANCASTER Assistant in the Bursar's Office RUTH ANN NIARTIN MARGARET DARCY HELEN S. TOYE Sujaerfvfsor, Stenograplzie Section MARY ANN lVICNIILLAN MARY COSSULMAGNO WALTER S. SANDERLIN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science LESLIE A. FOUST, PH.D. Professor of Political Science OTTO F. H. BERT, M.A., sc.D. LeMoyne Professor of Applied Mathe1natics FACULTY R. WALLACE REYNOLDS, M.S Instructor in Wlechanical Engineering ALFRED H. SWEET, PH.D. Linn Professor of European History l M. ALLAN DICKIE, PH.D Professor of Dlodern and Classical Languages ROY VV. NYSYVANER, PH.D. Alssociate Professor of Latin on tlze Beatty Ivlemorial Foundation YVILLIAM E. VANDERBILT, M.A., D.D., Professor of Sjranlslz and Rellgionj VVILLIAIVI A. HULICK, B.A. B.D., Instructor in Religionj ALEXANDER M. ALLAN Instructor in Spanish and Rellgionj WILLIAM A ROULSTON, M.A., Instructor in Religion. First' row-CLARENCE A. IVICCLELLAND, M.A., 171- slruclor in Ell!jll.Tll,' JAMES K. HUNTER, JR., B.A., 1llA'lI'llI'lUI' in Euglisllj ALBERT E. CORNETTI, L1TT.M., Instructor in Englfsllj JOHN S. LINDSAY, B.A., Instruc- tor in Englislz. Second row-J. ALMUS RUSSELL, PH.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of E7Iyll5ll,' EDWARD DAVISON, M.A., fCAN- TAB.J, LITT.D., Dean of College, Professor of Englislzj FREDERIC HANDSCHY, PI-LB., Instructor of English. First row-ROCKWELL C. JOURNEY, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economicsj MAURICE C. WALTERS- DORF, PH.D., Professor of Economics, Secretary of the Facultyj JOHN W. MAY, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics. Second row-JAIVIES S. MCALLISTER, B.A., Instructor in Economicsj HENRY P. BENNET, B.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Economicsj WILLIAM S. LENNON, M.A., Instructor in Economicsj PHILIP K. BERGNER, B.S. Assistant Professor of Economics. I First row-LYMAN W. ROGERS, M.A., Associate Pro- IAM E. VANDERBILT, M.A., D.D., Professor of Spanish and Hispanic-American Re- lationsg M. ALLAN DICKIE, PH.D., Professor of Mod- ern and Classical Languagesj ROY W. NYSWANER, PH.D., Associate Professor of Languages. fessor of Frenchj WILL Second row-EDUARDO RITTER, PH.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Spanishj ANTHONY W. MORENO, M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanishj ALEXANDER M. ALLAN, Instructor in Spanishj GEORGE G. RATHJE, PH.D., Assistant Professor of German and Frenchf J. WILLIAM SCHMIDLEY, B.A., Instructor in German and French, KENNETH F. WIEAND, M.A., Instructor in German. f WILLIAM E. VANDERBILT, M.A., D.D., Professor of Spanish and Hispanic-American Relationsj ANTHONY W. MORENO, M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish: EDUARDO RITTER, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Spanishj ALEXANDER M. ALLAN, Instructor in Span- ish. First row-RAYMOND M. BELL, PH.D., Professor Physics, JAMES S. ARTHUR, M.E., Instructor in P ics,' MICHAEL G. ZABETAKIS, M.A., Instructor Physicsj HARRY HILL, PH.D., Associate Professor Physics. Second row-RICHARD J. CROSBIE, B.S., I in P1111-fifff HAROLD DAY, JR., Teaching Scholar: EDWIN A. CROSBIE, B.A., Instructor of Physics: VIRGIL M. HUTCHISON, B.A., Instructor in Physics. First row-GEORGE OSTERMAN, M.S., Instructor in Biologyj HOMER C. PORTER, PH.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Biologyj CLARENCE D. DIETER, PH.D., Lelwoyne Professor of Biology. Second row-JOHN E. KEISER, B.A., Assistant in Biol- ogy,' JOHN J. PAULL, JR., B.A., Assistant in Biologyj JOHN S. VANKIRK, Teaching Scholarj KIRK W. Mc- CULLOUGH, B.S., Instructor in Biology. First row--BERNARD A. STASKIEWICZ, B.A., Instruc- tor in Chemistryj MILTON M. WACHTEL, M.S., Instructor in Chemistryj PAUL E. CLARK, PH.D., Pro- fessor of Clzemistryj CONRAD R. WALDELAND, PH.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. ' Second row-GEORGE E. BELL, B.S., Instructor in Chernistryj JOSEPH J. TABER, B.S., Instructor in Chemistryj KENNETH G. LOWERY, B.S., Instructor in Chemistryj DAVID J. WATERMAN, JR., B.A., Instructor in Che1nistry,' RICHARD A. JEWELL, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. First row-MERRILL A. LOVE, M.A., Instructor in Mathe111atics,' ROBERT E. BRYAN, B.S., Instructor in Illathematicsj HOWARD C. SHAUB, PH.D., Pro- fessor of Mather1zatics,' HAROLD L. DORWALT, PH.D., Associate Professor of lWathematics,' PAUL D. JOSE, PH.D., Associate Professor of Nlathematics. Second row--BRUCE G. FIELDING, Teaching Scl1olar,' MICHAEL J. TSAGARIS, Instructor in Illatlzenzaticsj H. HARRISON HUGHES, JR., B.S., Instructor in Blath- enzaticsj EDWARD A. FATULA, Teaching Scholarf EDMOND B. DELLAQUILLA, Teaching Scholar. Third row-RICHARD D. JONES, B.S., Instructor in Mathe11zatics,' JOHN R. MCCLESTER, B.A., Instructor in IVIllfIZ6'77ldflC5,' MELLICENT S. MOORHEAD, B.S., Instructor in 1VIathe1natics,' KENNETH R. SINCLAIR, Teaching Scholarj RAMON L. BURKE, Teaching Schol- ar,' PETE RADKOWSKI, Teaching Scholar. 1 ,, N-.,-. .. .xi-4. D. . .., .. 1 Q- g M FALL M, STD ,KEMN K 4. C fl ,O Cl 6-Jw I Behold congenial Autumn comes The Sahhath of the yearl -Jenn Loafxn x fd- I . X S M799 fm 'I hw f gl 1 Y i X N . s. .Q- W twzw .Q M X. A' .lxix kl lf .X N- 0 sf ..C- fi' ,Eeisrim .,-, 'fm-40 5? if ssEN CV:fa4f.. y,.fKQfN., FRESHMEN alto, s. andriko, l. m. l. zltlierton, g. m. armstrong, f. barisa, l. 21. barnhart, r. h. barrett, r. e. beattie, r. e. belgrade, j. li. bell, j w blair, j. W. blanda, dom. boardman, w. b. b raclstock, d. g. brewer, t. h. brown, j. r. brown, o. w. brown, r. a. brownlee, f. l. bnchanan, r. t. byrum, s. a. Carlock, j. b. Carroll, j. h. Carter, e. l. Casebeer, j. r. Chandler, w. p. Christiansen, l. Ciccarelli, p. l. Colussy, l. r. Contorakes, j. Connor, ll. jr. Cooper, k. Corbett, t. w. U' D. Crawford, g. d. Crawford, w. l. Cribbs, w. g. Croft, j. a. Crompton, p. guddyre, j. m. Curran, C. davey, h. W. davis, d. devlin, t. j. dieckman, C. dineen, j. C. donahoo, j. l. doolittle, g. drozda, j. dubich, m. duff, b. l. dykstra, W. d. barnhart, s. m. esler, jos. r. fetherlin, r. i. jones, r. W. jones, W. h. katreeb, C. h. kavoulakis, a. j. keeler, j. b. kemerer, r. W. kennedy, d.- r. kerr, t. b.' knestrick, g. l. knoclle, f. r. fitzpatrick, r. h. koenig, W. g. friebertshauser, g. lanczak, j. b. fuhr, n. linn, a. m. fullerton, C. d. furiga, f. d. gallagher, dan lopez, m. j. lowstuter, e. p lukowsky, j. m. garrettson, W. h. luxbacher, W. r. garrone, l. r. george, b. j. gordon, h. l. grdenic, e. j. gregory, t. m. grimes, d. a. haakana, w. m. hackney, j. C. hainer, j. hannah, l. a. harris, r. hart, W. C. hauser, r. e. heberling, C. hennings, a. h. higgenbothem, hill, r. C. hirvi, f. i. holewinski, a. hopper, a. W. borne, p. l. huet, e. j. huntley jaycox, j. m. jenner, r. m. johnson, W. a. jones, h. a. ,.j. b. lydick, k. a. malenka, W. t. manson, j. r. marcolini, s. f. marx, r. e. maskrey, r. d. mcallister, r. h mCCamiC, j. C. mccann, r. C. mccarthy, r. C. mccune, g. i. mcgahey, j. mckee, g. b. mckelvey, j. mcmillan, a. C mcnutt, g. d. mcpherson, s. p. mercke, f. r. metzger, g. f. miklasevich, f. miller, r. p. mitchell, b. f. monroe, C. a. moore, C. e. moore, e. t. morgan, w. r. morris, j, narsavage, p. neel, j. d. newcomb, r. a. o'brien, C. t. ogle, o. l. 3 oleary, b. o'leary, j. p. oler, W. C. orr, C. r.' osso, t. s. pappert, r. l. parisse, l. l. patasky, p. pates, j. f. paul, m. m. phillips, h. f. phillips, s. W. pickering, k. a. pinder, h. h. polites, C. j. purviance, h. W. reardon, m. l. reitler, r. resciniti, 1'. rieck, a. g. roberts, W. robertson, d. rosen, l. rowley, j. e. samolsky, m. s. samulski, W. saul, i. i. schmidt, m. C. scholl, W. h. scotti, h. j. sehee, p. r. shaffer, C. h. shanks, f. j. shaw, j. a. sheakley, b. W. shilling, f. j. shoffner, m. e. sikora, v. sims, W. n. slemmons, j. b. smarts, j. C. smith, h. p. smith, j. l. snively, r. l. Solomon, j. stack, li. C. snodgrass, W. g. staggers, k. l. stamy, m. g. stanley, W. p. stockum, g. e. storrick, straw, d. i. stroup, i. d. suprock, g. j. swihart, W. h. teter, j. g. thomas, W. j. thompson, f. e. thompson, g. j thomp son, r. l. tilton, j. g. turney, a. C. underwood, r. Vanden bosch, a. h. vandewater, b. van nulfelen, Walker, d. d. Wallace, a. f. Wallace, p. r. Wayne, r. Weamer, a. C. Welsh, W. p. Wetzel, r. Widmer, k. b. Willever, e. g. Wilson, f. h. wolk, j. Woods, j. a. Wright, f. l. Wunder c. C. 3 yonnt, b. a. zubenko, g. Q i 1. 1 lf 'K Ls- 115 :Tiff 54' 3145 'H !p'f55'Zi14' V .v 'r F f '! 4 l a X FRESHMEN Entering Sept 46 aarons,J h abele, r alcorn, b alden,J h alexander, alexas, e en, 1 e anderson, d andrews arblaster, atkmson, d J autenre1th, ayers, h t IEY1 C J, ba1 ey, f a baker, W bamford barker, g p barthels I b bartley, g t bass1, m b bastolla J bazard, W s beardsley, r f bed1ll1on, W e debolt, W h delaval r g dev1C, C J dezomba, f h d1Ckey h g dickxnson, t a d , W d donaldson dool1ttle m o drumm eaton, J ebitz, f m edwards elsaman J elllott, t m s C e, r C esachlna p eW1ng, J W faunce, d d ferguson f1n e f1n ey, C l fisher, f h hopxxood h xv houck r f 1mbrogno a, Jr Jamison s Jampetro, s r Jr J on J 1 Jefferson, p Johnson, a f Johnson C l Jones, e l Jorgenson J Josxx1Cl., x m kap an r e kaufman, kazmierzalx, l keast xx m kelchner m ke y r m kennedy, f kennedy l kenny, r kephart J f khalouf h k b mcmahon, p mcm1ll1n e r mcnutt h r m ans J s er, J J r mercer J m merrlll p r m rr1tt l e r mexxshaxx' f m er J d er r m er, xx e montgomerx f b moon f moore m h morgan s n m rr1s, C xx Jr moser f h moxxrej, r l murrax d n st p r na on J m el J Il s ltt n n1Copol1s, d n e J n r by J oest1e1Ch d h X61 g onasch d OSSCBIH, m sha er, J e sha er l r shallenbergel m shar e3 f slurej, d f shon erg l Nl1I'lX er hu tz J t -hx eda d rn s1ll1man sin er g a xlTllgElQlxS sITllt1 1 xx Cl 1t1 J xx sm1t1, J in on a f NOQIl'lClI'I'l r N0 x l J spealxman, e d spCI1CCI', spriggs x b sproxxls g g une, J stax exx, a NIZISCBI C stephonac, stexxart C stexx art, l stexxa1t, xx b s xxell 1 g strathen, J f s nlsa f Z1 l E T . 3. 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' - -,, Jf- , xv. 1. ' ' ' , . . : 1 . r. 1 ' , l , ll- J. ' . r. oli 1 ', . e. : 1 ' 1. . ' '1 Jr' . dl, - , . . , . C. :to 1 , '. . 1253-V? - - . . 1ehl, . a. W . . :tr 5 , . . beecham, t. w. benjamin, h. b. bichan, W. r. birmingham, W. g. black, W. r. blank, j. s. bomba, f. j. borland, m. m. betsko, j. a., jr. boyce, m. braunberg, g. s. brodell, h. l. brown, d. m. brown, e. p. browning, C. j., jr. browning, j. f. brubaker, g. a. brumm, W. brunk, e. burkholder, g. s. Cain, C. p. Campbell, r. s. Carnahan, d. Carroll, f. C. chabalka, n. Chang, a. C. s. Cheshure, s. 1'. Chogich, j. cioccio, a. Clark, j. a. coate, d. W. Coleman, s. n. Conley, j. W. cooper, W. Corwin, h. coulter, 1'. l. Covington, v. Craft, 1'. n. cribbs, W. d. Crompton, C. C. Crosby, W. i. Crowell, j. v., Jr. crowl, W. b. Cummings, p. r. d'abruzzo, a. darbut, s. p. davis, k. davis, j. b. davis, W. a. dawson, d. r. fisher, s. e. fisher, W., jr. ford, r. s. fountain, l. t. frank, t. h., jr furgiuele, a. r furjanic, s. W. furst, a. p., jr galardini, f. g. gall, j. a. garrone, a. f. genrich, b. george, e. gibbs, W. gift, h. h. gilman, l. giordani, f. godfriaux, r. e goldfarb, h. gomien, d. s. gossic, xv. C. goulcl, b. j. gove, d. W., ji gonella, j. d. grammen, s. grant, W. s., j grifhth, 1'. h. gruber, t. grunick, W. j. guild, l., jr. haddad, l. e. haggerty, 1'. C. hahn, g. j., jr. hale, g. h. hallam, j. b. hallam, xv. hanover, t. e. hanson, C. d. hartman, r. x1. harwick, C. j., hecht, j. b. heinlein, e. C. heiser, v. f. henry, d. g. henry, r. s. hetherington, j hickey, j. d. hook, j. hookey, j. 1'. hoover, C. W. 1. king, arthur h. kiralfy, j. a. kirr, p. klipa, m. knapp, g. W. knauber, W. b. knepp, h. l. kniseley, s. p. knoche, C. n. knoche, d. r. kooman, j. W. krause, a. a. kreuter, r. W. kuzy, f. a. kyle, j. m. lane, C. m., jr. lausterer, W. j. law, j. h. leckie, j. b. lee, j. f. leisering, e. m. lemley, xx1. e. Ienz, C. h., jr. lerch, 1'. j., leslie, a. C., lewis, 21. xv. lexx1is, h. lichy, a. linkenheimer, xx1. h. lint l l , . . long, k. e. loughridge, b. lyon, r. b. madera, j. magee, f. e., jr. markel, p. e. marsh, f. e. martin, h. 1'. martin, 1'. x1. marting, j. l. mason, C. xv., jr. mathera, 1'. C. mccoy, l. h. mccroba, xx1. h. mcdowell, j. mCdoxx1ell, 1'. C. mcgrexv, e. b., jr. mcgrexv, j. d. mckenzie, xv. s. mclinden, h. j. o ens,J e patterson, j. r. patton, h. t., jr. pear, e. j. pechko, j. perecko, p. j. pessel, e. p. pete, f. f., jr. peters, 1'. e. peterson, r. r. phillips, 1'. s. plants, d. n. platkin, m. plummer, j. 1'. poole, xx1. b. porter, 1'. g. pyle, g. m., jr. quinlan, e. l. rager, s. reinhard, p. l., Jr rendlesham, C. g rice, xv. j. ricket, C. d. riggle, b. b. riggle, ll. ritter, f. C. roazen, l. s. robertson, d. 1'. rodgers, r. a., jr. rodis, d. j. rodjom, j. s. rogerson, 1'. h. ross, j. s. ruben, r. f. ruh, h. O., russell, xv. k. rybarski, e. 1'. sage, a. h., jr. salansky, p. l. sargent, C. a. sauser, e. sauters, d., jr. schaefer, xv. j. schlaupitz, xv. h. schmidtke, xx1. h. schran, d. r. scott, j. f. schxving, e. h., jr. seabright, l. seibert, j. sex1er, j. 1'. strong, e. k., jr. suprock, j. sxveeney, xv. p. tanney, 1'. b. tarr, xx1. a. tate, d. C. tempest, C. g. thompson, t. p. tilton, 1'. f. tinker, a. k., jr. toboco, h. toxvler, d. l. trax1is, a. 1'. trexler, r. C. unger, j. e., urbanik, a. varley, j. C. vicini, x1. a. vorhees, g. f. xvaight, g. h. ward, t. k. xvarne, b. o. xx1a1'xx1iCk, m. C., jr watson, 1'. d., jr. watson, xx1. cl. weating, e. g. xvedemeyer, xv. a. white, e. j., jr. Wilde, 1'. l. wiley, j. Wilkinson, f. l. wilson, a. g. wilson, h. wilson, l. d. wilson, m. C. winter, xv. C. Wiseman, j. a. xvollam, j. s. xvooddell, a. Worth, j. f. wright, xx1. 1'. xx1ylie, m. yeager, xv. e., jr. yorke, d. g. yorke, yost, e. 1'. youden, j. e. zedaker, d. j. zimmerman, l. e. zucconi, d. a. N-V..- x ' - 9 V A Y. 1-54' X .r '- X , ,Jgj 'ff V gr? '... f 11, n'.. , 9 'ww v 1 Q. .. 4 ,H 4 ,J 4'., f K 'wg-A: fr im f:f.,..-H. .L WN . , f -, xg A in '- ff -.'7, f-.xfs ' ' fA. .-,' . -'f ' f,- I -r::.,:. '- 'U ' .r.'5l.', , 1- gf' ' ' t. -4 ff. . v- vi ,N-' ,.--Q f'4. .- ,'k,,': .gf + ff. ff 1 Q. 'V- . if ., - L ' .rffik ,. W. .J 3 -S A Q 1 A ,. f. Q 'n I. -r- .f 1,7 ji' A ,K , ,. ,f.,,,., , ,mv Jgf. dwg, K , 4 2 6 4 1 in ,, 0,411 1 r ' ' 5 Z ,P I ff I, W, 4 Z ff 4 1 Ml Q A4 'f Q.-. 737' L13-I Z W .. ,..q,,.. . F Q, H , , , ,,..f. ,V X - ' A gf ff , fu I ar www' 1,-,. Q- , . fux, i,y'?1f Q J--M 7- ,K :N-w:,,Q,.4U' J 3 Q . .5-Q .. 'V 4 A I . , 'R ' -.. up in , U N, xf fy . V -,fx vf ' KR x.Q3.slr X .I Nxcnjx, --K 'xbgj . ,,A'f,, .. . , , X -mf? ur M., .. - , - ,, - ' - I r- V' 1 ,ld-, f., , 2224,ngl1r'i?'3.'?'L7 Q-A! ,A vb. I ff- wwf -, M . is ' . 2 ,,,, ...,53 .. , . ' v P 1 , Lv , 4 xf -x uh- 5-1-It .-q.,gLL-.ascii-rf.ii:'g, 'A' ' s L'---'----:L-.lk 21,-.:.,,.ss2v2:-i?i-rtY:L:..x.q1,:-::x:.m-.nn15.-. - -A V . - , V, ,LN , ' - 5 - nu- nnnr.s1.v..'-unnmxx-nr-Junuuz...dzln-mxxnqrqu Q.. mum. xuuux 1 U A Hx .,,,, WWW WR M M ' an NN Y -T MX x ,-,...lIll4 Q ATHLETIC CCDUNCII. in if A The Athletic Council is one of the organizations that functions through out the school year. lts nembership is ., rj T ff E X Y N 1 A composed of six faculty members and six students. 1 . J ' The duties of the Council are many. Some of them ii are: planning athletic schedules, maintaining annual sport A budgets, drawing up and enforcing eligibility rules and establishing a sports program for the entire student bodv. Faculty Members , JAMES H. CASE, JR. Presidenl DR.iL. A. FOUST DR. H. C. PORTER W. F. HENRY PROF. L. W. ROGERS DR. M. C. WALTERSDORF Student Members HENRY W. LUECHT ED. DELLAQUILLA HENRY KNOCHE Head Football Coach S M FREE PAUL MCKELVEY PAUL LYNSKEY J. H.'RUSSELL , vf .. x glfgf 5010-WALTERSDORF, PORTER, FoUsT, ROGERS, ec n :ou-DELLAQUILLA, MCKELVEY, HENRY, RUSSELL, FREE, LYNSKEY 4 ,. , , . .. . ,. 2- .Q.1.,..,Q,,,.,'-,,,'m,,'WEA Vi up V Q Q ' -IQ Y D M+'i-i---v---A f. V- . - . ' . in W i :L EY 1. li Q. 1 3 4 ii 'x 'l fi 1 ii I 4 I E 'l I l 1 S I i l l l il 1 l I This year the Jaymen had a full schedule for the first time since the war. Many good players from this district came to W. 85 and it now looks as if old Jay is slowly com- ing back to its old football fame. lVIuch of the credit should go to Coach Luecht who is well known in this district for his record at Mt. Lebanon High School. During the war M1'. Luecht helped coach the Iowa Sea Hawks. The 'cCoach has proved his worth this year by his record of two loses out of eight games. GENRICH HANOVER TOWLER Fl- I f- 'g: rA1 1. ,.., ..- fv'-V ' b -. -.t- g ,..-. iq' p , .Ugg-v--km M 'V nigh'-1 1946 RECGRD WASH-JEFF 6 BETHANY 0 Celebrating their return to football on a pre- war basis, the Wash-Jeff Presidents opened the 1946 football campaign with a 6-0, victory over their West Virginia rivals. Cooper's touchdown slant off tackle provided the margin of victory. In their first tilt the Presidents served notice that they would make their presence felt among the district football teams. GENEVA 13 WASH-JEFF 0 The Red and Black grid-ders suffered a com- bination of bad breaks and frustrated scoring opportunities as they dropped' their first game of the season to Geneva, 13-O. The antiquated statue of liberty play and a desperation pass resulted in tallies for the Covies. The victims of the proverbial upset, the Prexies looked ahead to next week and their impending clash With Denison College. . 4 1 Q RODJOM I -.a,.l.-5.:,,'g.,,ig,....f-1, z .- 54...--V an LUKOVVSKY LEWIS WASH-JEFF 12 i DENISON 6 Journeying to Granville, Ohio, the Luechtmen played brilliant football in conquering the Big Red eleven, 12-6. Thwarted throughout the first half the Wash-Jeff power was very much in evi- dence during the second half as Bissell and Towler both culminated long drives with short bucks off guard and tackle to register the winning touch- downs. The win constituted a hard earned vic- tory for the Prexies. LAFAYETTE 7 WASH-JEFF 6 All the scoring in this game was done in the few remaining minutes of the final period. Dan Towler returned an intercepted pass 61 yards for the initial score, only to see the Leopards take to the air with a great degree of success and score the tying touchdown. The extra point proved the margin of victory in this one as the Prexies dropped their second contest of the sea- SOI'1. My ' ,ii is 45 E URBANIK WASH-JEFF 19 DICKINSON 7 W7ith one half of the season over, the Red and Black eleven really came into it's owniand from this point on played championship football. The previously unbeaten Dickinson aggregation was thoroughly outclassed as Dan Towler scored all the points in the l9-7 rout. To the keen observer it was evident that the Prexies had hit their stride and then some. W WASH-JEFF 48 CARNEGIE TECH 0 Power and even more power was in evidence in the victory over the punchless Skibos. Towler, Krisza and Bissell led the Jeff touchdown parade as the weak Tartans withered in the wake of the Red and Black onslaught. Due credit to Coach Luecht for repeatedly emptying his bench in an attempt to keep the score down. ' N BISSELL WASTH-JEFF 26 MUSKINGUM 7 The Prexies took this tilt with comparative ease as the over-rated Nluskingum eleven failed to live up to their advance press notices. Towler and Rodjum led the attack for the Presidents as they chalked up their third Win in a rovv and Hfth of the season. WASH-J EFF 33 FRANKLIN 8zMARSHALL 7 In their final game of the campaign the Prex- ies rose to the heights as they smashed a fighting F. S1 M. eleven, 33-7. Cooper and Bissell starred iny the powerful display of Wash-Jeff football supremacy. The Red and Black gridders chalked up 20 points in the final period of the finale. Thus the very successful season came to a close with six victories against two defeats. 'Fl'-Q,-wh tx '. ,iff -2 ', '.P f V W' , , ' lg., ,- n lirfrlz., I, Q UIQ, 1' P 1 ' r 'a 1 - E -6 Ag' ' ,I . l ,.,,- - -,,.,,. - - 4.-tn, -3,-:f..:.3,,4 ' Q , ' A LI, xp .p-v-1 fm qr43Bnr:i:?:Blr?'9 . 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' ,c ' ' , 'R ,- ' , ' fi... w ' ' Q P' ' A ff N r 3 79- b mf- .W ws ' I i.,' 1 K, - yuh I1 i 'g AE' v . - ' A .Q gilt ,Y , 1- f -S V A -X .iw V, . rain I 3 . ,IM fog .L 1 I Q .xr N lf 3' .Y-7.1! 1 v 3 2 1.1. ff . S? ,. rfb J. 5 wif' N : il. H I Y ,, I A Wi? W1 K . .. Q i V . . ,W , - 4... . 1 ,Qfiil X. . 1 A, 4: . Q K. 75 .. A - X v 1 f 1. qw: ik A Q - 4: 3 M-W'-Q ' E 5-1, f , - , -e J - 1 . g,,,,,,X,7N A It '17,'4f57,ym f i O ,- V R A xr I 1 iw, Qi, .4 My an y f x 'vi n S , X I R x M 1' .F H Q .. ' 'r -. - ,. X 1 .gf 9 5Q ' AX Q .- wfwgk. ,S M 1. J-I' 'li' T 1, 9 ' um, -fu S ., . NX X In Agt' I NTER-FRATERNITV CCUINICIL In its capacity as the official representative body of the social fraternities, the lnterfraternity Council meets four times a year. In these meet- ings, matters relating to fraternity activity and welfare are discussed and acted upon. The functions of the Council include the make ing of rules pertaining to the rushinggbidding, and pledging of new members fraternities and their enforcement. The practice of publishing a student fraternity Handbook was impossible this year because the situation was still not normal for several fraternities. The Council is composed of twenty-three mem- bers of which there is one representative from each of the nine social fraternities, the president of the college, four members of the college staff and nine alumni. A Foculty ond Administration Preszdent................... ................ Secretary of College ..... Professor ............... Professor ...... Professor .... ..... ...........JAMES HERBERT CASE, JR. ...........R.ALPH W. THOMAS . CLARENCE D. DIETER .HENRY P. BENNET .....RAYMOND M. BELL A Students Alpha Tau Omega ..... ...... R . C. Lang Beta Theta Pi ........ .... F . H. Williams Delta Tau Delta ..... .... J . B. O'Leary Kappa Sigma ........ ..... E . Dellaquilla Lambda Chi Alpha ..... ...... C . A. Bloyd Phi Delta Theta ...... .... S . M. Free Phi Gamma Delta ...... S. Kurtz Phi Kappa Psi ..... .... F . L. Wright Phi Kappa Sigma .... .... E . A. Downs First 7'04ZfU-CRAFT, THOMAS, DoWNs, WILLIAMS, BELL, WRIGHT. Second 701.0-KURTZ, WARD, DIETER, HUSTED, PROUDFIT, MOWRY, O,LEARY, FREE. YY ff n A Qs Alpha Tofu Omega The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded at Richmond, Virginia, in the year 1865. There were three founders: Otis Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall, and Erskin Ross. It was the first fraternity organized after the Civil YVar. The first chapter, Alpha, was established at Virginia Military Institute. Alpha Tau Omega now has 100 undergraduate chap- ters throughout the country. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was chartered at Washington and Jefferson College on March 10, 1882. The entire chapter graduated in 1882 and the charter was withdrawn a year later. Alpha Pi was again started in 1901, and has been active at Washington and Jefferson ever since. The chapter annuals contain the names of many prominent alumni of the college. Alpha Pi Chapter has made a wonderful recovery from the slump brought on by the war. The present house at 237 East Beau Street was obtained from the college in September, 1946. Since then, this house of 17 rooms has received many improvements, such as a game room, tile flooring, and additional new furniture. A new house mother, Mrs. Mil- dred Herbert, will begin her duties in September. Thechapter has had two house parties since September, one during' the Greek Swingout, and the other during the Junior-Senior Prom. -Three dances have been held at the VVashington Country Club and one at the George W7ashington Hotel. Athletically, the chapter won the football cup and a second place in wrestling, placing second for the intra-mural cup. Officers President ............... DONALD THOMAS Vice President .......... STANLEY WOLFE Secretary .................... JOHN TETER ' Treasurer ......... HOWARD CONNOR, JR, Frcntres in COlIegiO W. A. GARD A. L. GRASMICK V. E. KROHN I. P. HULINGS R. C. LANG M. MILICH J. W. BLAIR J. F. BOZZO H. CONNOR, JR. H. G. DICKEY E. G. GREATHOUSE W. B. HELBERT, JR. R. L. HULINGS Class of '47 Class of J. W. KUCHTA '48 J. S. McKEE A. PROCKO S. H. WOLEE Class of '49 1. R. LEMMER E. E. MOSEBAUGH J. R. MURPHY R. R. REEVES D. THOMAS T. J. TREDICI Frotres in COlIegiO W. R. BLACK E. J. BONBA D. O. CARNAHAN J. C. CHOGICH J. H. CORWIN H. F. DUNKIN J. B. HALLAM C. M. LANE J. H. LAW H. T. AYERS C.'H. BAILEY R. A. BECK C. P. CAIN W. E. COLLIGAN A. S. DAVIS . D. D. FAUNCE Class of '50 R. H. McALLISTER L. E. MERRITT, JR C. W. MORRIS J. R. PLUMMER J. R. SEVER J. O. TETER M. C. VVARVVICK L. D. WILSON J. E. YOUDEN Pledges J. T. GOLDEN T. E. HANOVER J. HOOK P. C. WHARTON , JR. Beta Them Pi This June brings Gamma Chapter to the end of the first year of normal fraternity function since 1943. During this period the house and kitchen have been reopened and our ranks have been more than doubled. VVe were well represented in college activities With representatives in the glee club, the swimming team, honorary societies, debating and intra mural athletics. W7e have enjoyed a good scholastic average. At the end of the second semester ten brothers were on the Dean's list and sixteen Were members of honoraries. . At this time with our active membership at an all time high and a house in better than pre-War condition, we are looking forwards to next year, our one hundred and sixth of uninterrupted active existence. Officers President ............. FRED H. WILLIAMS Vice President ....... JAMES G. HAWKINS Secretary .......... L. BYRNE WATERMAN Treasurer ..... ........ H ERMAN CUSTER Q 1 Frotres in Collegio Frotres in Collegio J. R. HOOD J. J. PAULL W. F. CATHCART W. CHAMEERLAIN R. O. CLARKE J. H. COLEMAN R. L. CONDIT T. M. CUMMINS E. O. EDWARDS J. P. DOAK C. S. ELDER R. R. FISHER W. C. HART G. R. HAWKINS O. W. BROWN J. E. CARLOCK L. E. CHRISTIANSEN H. L. OUSTER D. C. DAGUE J. E. GAYLORD Class of '47 R. A. MCCOMES J. J. PARRISH W. G. PFAFF W. S. REDING J. S. VANKIRK F. H. WILLIAMS Class of '48 I. G. HAWKINS F. L. HEIL I. C. MATHENY R. V. O'BRIEN W. G. RUSCH Class of '49 J. P. OILEARY H. W. FURVIANCE H. D. RISER J. E. ROWLEY T. A. SHANK T. K. GREGORY J. P. JEFFERSON J. C. MCCAMIO T. NICOLL W. S. BAZARD D. M. BROWN E. P. BROWN E. L. CARTER W. DONALDSON M. O. DOOLITTLE C. L. FINLEY E. P. HOOP P. JEFFERSON R. M. KELLY A. H. KING R. E. BEATTY F. H. FISHER C. VV. JOHNSTON A. E. SMITH F. KENNEDY Class of '49 W. G. SNODGRASS, I G. R. STYSKAL G. V. THOMPSON L. B. VVATERMAN Class of '50 A. M. LINN R. B. LYON L. H. MCCOY R. L. MILLER R. P. MILLER J. L. SEABRIGHT L. R. STEVVART J. E. UNGER W. A. WEDEMEYER M. C. WILSON V. A. WISEMAN Pledges D. MILLER R. E. PETERS E. A. WILTON R ik 'llllll lw if -,QNJ-A' i Delta Thru Delta Last summer found fifteen industrious Delts establishing themselves once again in the Shelter at 150 East Maiden Street. There was plenty of work for all, but somehow they 'managed to find time to enter some of the sport activities on the campus. A slow starter, the Delts came through to cop the second half softball championship. During the winter months, the house was entirely redecorated mainly through the coopera- tion and hard work of all actives and pledges. On lVIarchil5, 1947, thirteen pledges were initiated, the first formal initiation at Gamma Chap- ter since before the war. . There are few campus activities in which Delts aren't found. Swim- ming, golf, basketball, football, and baseball teams had Delts on the varsity squads. The three Knoche brothers gave good account of them- selves on the varsity basketball ,squadqwith I-Iankl' Knoche one of the district's leading scorers. Among the other activities, Kera and the Pan- dora are represented., - Delta Tau Delta maintains the high ideal that friendships are ,culti- vated and the feeling of security is realized from the spirit of fraternity. Officers President ............. JAMES B. 0'LEARY Vice President: . . .- .FRANK A. JORDANO Secretary ...... .... R OBERT STOWELL Treasurer . ..... JAMES R. SLAEKER . 1-f, ..,:- A -g..,...f, J.. ',-l.+' - 'f - 1 , .nu-.4 Frcatres in Collegio Frofres in Collegio Class of '47 Class of '50 E.H.KNoCHE A.C.NEWBERRY E.E.AUTENREUX1 P.R.MERRHL WKBHMMNGHAM F.H.MOHR Class of '48 R. N. CRAFT H. T. PATTON, JR E.BROVVN R.E.SHIREY VV.L.KETTTENVELL G.nm PYLE W. G. FREEMAN W. E. SIMPSON N, KNOCHE H, 0, RUH .KNOCHE P.R.sEHEE C1088 vf '49 B. LECKIE J. R. SLACKER .LXV.ARBLASTER A.F.KAbHNSKY H.LENZ R.G.STOWTlL P.F.BRAND WHE.KOENH3 S'MEANS unE.wqNTER wAJ.BRowmJ H.WKLADD J CAPRIOTTT J.L.LUKIHVSKI E. E. CERVI J. R. MANSON PledgeS LL IEOii3J1:g3iN R' 5'OhiZiiivEY R. W. BAIRD C. D. FULLERTON E., R. JACOBS A P. SHERIFF 'A' BASH H' H' GIFT J. A. JACOBS E. F. WILLEVER R' L' BOORD 5' G' KREUER T.R.JORDAN W1J,Zhu4 R.CoLvEN J.D.PEARCE F.A.JORDANO E. FORSYTHE M. L. REARDO N ,,,,,, . ,,,, ,.,.....-,...,,,., Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded December 10, 1869, at the Uni- versity of Virginia by five students. At the present time there are one hundred and nine active chapters at various prominent colleges and uni- versities throughout the country and a total of approximately forty-three thousand initiates. At the beginning of the year Beta Delta purchased a home, located at 530 South Main Street. This spacious house had served as the chapter house for fifteen years prior to 1938. A period of redecoration and furn- ishing resulted in an attractive home for the thirty members Who are dwelling there. The total membership numbers forty-eight actives and seventeen pledges. Placing equal emphasis on scholarship and activities, Beta Delta Was once again well represented in honoraries, publications, varsity sports, and other activities on the campus. The scholastic rating found the fra- ternity in fourth place among the other houses. To complete a well-rounded year, our social functions, which were colorful and frequent, included the Pledge Dance, parties, and formal dinners in connection with the college dances. Officers President ........ EDMOND DELLAQUILLA Vice President ......... ANDREW WEAMER Secretary ...... .......... A LLAN TURCKE Treasurer.. ..... DAVID SUTHERLAND Frotres in Collegio Frcutres in Collegio Class of '47 E. C. CHRISTMAN E, W. R. COUCHENOUR H E. B. DELLAQUILLA C, E. H. FINN H WV. XV. HAGUE Class of '48 D. R. ANDERSON E. E. A. FATULA D M. J. KADAR A H. G. LEE G Class of '49 R. S. ASHMAN S. G. G. COOPER P. V. A. FINOLI H L. P. GEDDES B. I. H. HAMMETT D W. R. HANSHUMAKER A A. HILLBORN F. JACK J. PASSALACQUA N. WOLLAM R. SOURBEER R. STICKELL F. TURCKE G. WEIL MARRA J. PETTIT J. SCOTT1 W. SHEAKLEY M. SUTHERLAND C. WEAMER W. M. BAKER J. R. CASEBEER B. F. GENRICH B. J. GEORGE J. B. HECHT J. B. KEELER, JR. D. R. KENNEDY A. W. LEWIS J. J. MCDOWELL H. J. MCLINDEN J. B. BARTHELS L. B. BARTHELS R. M. BUSHYAGER W. 1. CROSBY J. S. DOERR G. A. DVORSKY H. J. GRUBBS J. G. HOWARD Class of '50 N J. D. J. C. J. F. J. G. J. Pledges S. L. H. C. C. R. G E. NESBIT, JR. R. PATTERSON R. ROBERTSON D. H E. R. R. SAUTERS . SHAFFER SHAFFER SONDA VAN NORT F. VOORHEES S. VVOLLAM R. JAMPETRO E. KAZMERZAK C KHALOUF R. SCHADE G K SCHVVEPFINGER SHAFFER G. WEIL J. WHITE Lomb or Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha has traditionally placed high in every phase of campus life. V7ith the restoration of the house to the fraternity in July 1946, the chapterls dynamic recovery from wartime activity surpassed everyone's expectations. , y The initial twenty-four brothers expanded into an active sixty-five. Social activities broadenedg financial status brightenedg athletic interest reached a new high .... In intramural competition, the Lambda Chi's won the softball cham- pionship and placed second in basketball. VVilliam Shaner, Rushing Chair- man and golf letterman, was awarded the annual college trophy as the outstanding intramural athletef, Varsity sports were also represented by one football and three basketball, lettermen. - The following summer session was marked by steady progress. Further growth during our second post-war year will see Lambda Chi Alpha's return to pre-war eminence. The autumn is eagerly awaited. 'Officers President ................ CHARLES BLOYD Vice President .......... CHARLES FOREJT Secretary ...... ..... E DWARD ROOFNER Treasurer ............... ROBERT ROGERS Social Chairman ..... .... J AMES TILTON I Frcltres in COI legio C. B. CARLSON F. P. COLBURN P. COURY Class of '47 R. L. THISTLETHXVAITE D. N. CAMPBELL O. COURY J. T. FEE R. S. BARBROW C. A. BLOYD R. L. HORNE J. S. IRVINE C. S. LAMPARD G. B. MCKEE J. B. MARSHALL H. J. MARTIN J. MORRIS Class of R. G. GETTIG D. E. LENZ G. E. MOWRY P. H. YORKE '48 C. H. FOREJT R. G. PROVENS H. W. SWARTZ Class of '49 P. E. MUELLER J. D. NEEL K. A. PICKERING W. W. ROBERTS E. H. ROOFNER W. M. SHANER R. L. THOMPSON J. G. TILTON B. A. YOUNT Frotres in COI Iegio S. GRAMMEN E. J. GRDENIC T. J. GRUBER R. B. HARTMAN E. C. HEINLEIN J. D. HICKEY A. J. HOLEWINSKI J. R, HOOKEY R. F. HOUCK A. F. JOHNSON C. J. DEVIC W. C. GOSSIC R. H. GRIFFITH G. D. HILL W. H. KENNEDY A. C. MCMILLAN R. W. NOLL Class of '50 J. W. KOOMAN G. J. LANG S. C. MOUNTS R. A. NEWCOMB J. R. NOBLE, JR. R. R. PETERSON R. A. RODGERS, JR. D. M. SHVEDA T. P. THOMPSON R. E. TILTON Pledges D. J. RODIS J. S. ROSS J. F. SCOTT J. W. WHITE M. M. WYLIE D. A. YOUNGDAHL I Q A W I I W. I l 5 r. 1 I 1 z Phi Dalia Theta At the close of the first post-war year Phi Delta Theta ranks high on the campus as well as among the national fraternities. With the year nine- teen hundred and forty-seven, we celebrated the ninty-ninth anniversary of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, which was participated in by the one hundred and eight active chapters in the United States and Canada: I . Here at Washington and Jefferson College we boast of many achieve- ments. Our chapter has swollen to a total of sixty-eig-ht members, fifty- three actives and fifteen newly acquired pledges. Although we are not in full possession of our house we have overcome and conquered the many obstacles which lay in our path. In intramurals we captured 'five of the nine cups offered for competition: Swimming, A and B basketball, Inter- fraternity Sing and Track. This, we think, is somewhat of a record. In closing our seventy-second year of activeness on the campus, the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity will ,continue to instill into its chapter a strong brotherhood of men, conscious of the years to come, and building for the future. I Officers President ................. SPENCER FREE Vice President .... ROBERT FREYERMUTH Secretary ....... ....... P AUL McKELVEY Treasurer ..... ..... R AYMOND GERA I Frotres in Collegio Class of '47 S- T- CASEY J. F. STETTLER S- M- FREE W. B. THOMAS N. F. MCBRIDE R. W. FREYERMUTH J. R. GERA E. HAPPE W. H. KEELER E. M. AIKEN J. B. BAGLEY J. E. BENNETT R. J. BISSELL W. P. CHANDLER R. L. COBAUGH D. A. DILLMAN J. EATON T. M. EMORY J. A. HAGUE '48 P. G. MCKELVEY G. R. NELSON J. F. SUTHERLAND Class of '49 R. L. MCOAHEY J. B. MCKELVEY P. R. MCMURTRY J. L. MCTIGUE J. E. MARLOW R. A. MARTIN O. C. MEISTER J. E. MOSEY A. T. PANCHURA W. W. RICHARDS Frcutres in COIlegiO Class of '49 J. M. JENKINS M. C. SCHMIDT R. M. JENNER J. SHAW J. D. KNISELEY D. T. TRAINOR B. C. ALCORN R. J. BAMFORD W. B. BOARDMAN W. P. BRUMM T. W. CORBETT T. H. FRANK C. J. HARWICK Y. JORGENSON S. P. KNISELEY J. S. BARBOUR J. BROWNING J. F. BROWNING R. E. GUSTAFSON G. H. HALE J. W. HETHERINGTON R. W. MALOY Class of '50 A. C. LESLIE J. B. LOUGHRIDGE S. W. RAGER W. N. SIMS J. W. SMITH - T. K. WARD J. A. WOODS E. R. YOST Pledges W. H. MEANOR D. POSKIN R. W. RITCHIE P. A. RUBINO J. STULB J. R. THOMAS G. E. WELCH Plliiii Gcimmegi Dellitei The Alpha chapter at Washington and Iefferson College signifies the birthplace of the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta, Which Was founded at Jefferson College in bday, 1848. ln conjunction with the Phi Kappa Psi's, the Phi Gams Were the founders of the famed Jefferson Duo -a familiar name to every fraternity member. Phi Gamma Delta has long enjoyed a reputation for sound govern- ment and efficiency of internal organizations, and through the years has played a significant role in forging closer the bonds of brotherhood. Alpha chapter is a vital, living institution on the campus-proving her leadership in activities and scholarship. It has ever been the aim of this fraternity to produce men of quality with due emphasis upon the pursuit of knowledge and achievement of scholarship. We believe that the spirit of the organization as produced by those who have gone before us will have its effect upon our members-and that We in turn must add to and keep alive its traditions-not for our benefit but for those who come after us. In the year 1948 Phi Gamma Delta will celebrate their Centennial Anniversary with the erection of a new fraternity home and shrine. Officers President ............... GEORGE S. KURTZ Secretary ..... ........ D AVID H. YOUNG Treasurer .......... MORRELL P. DUNCAN 'f 'f-4 'fn' W rf -ii-1fm--ff-T::Lh4v.:3 fi-5::L-1--A-V-4.-A-.. W..-e., .,..11:4v,.g4.-.,y.-mfr,-y,g,.,, K .., . Frofres in Collegio Frotres in Collegio R. L. BURKE B. G. FIELDING G. S. KURTZ R. A. MMCACHRAN J. M. AYERS M. P. DUNCAN R. M EVANS E. R. FLOTO R. B. KOENIG P. M. LYNSKEY D. M. ALLEN E. S. BRACKEN J. R. BROWN S. A. BYRUM A. W. COLE J. DOWDING J. P. GEIGER D. A. GRIMES R. E. HAUSER W. G. KOENIG Class of '47 Class of '50 'IG 13' QEXISXRIS A. BURKE P. L. REINHARD Ns F' WILLIAMS . DAVIS C. G. RENDLESHAM S. FORD W. J. RICE . P. PURST, JR. J. P. SCOTT Class of ,48 L. JONES G. A. SINGER, JR if IKECBIEENIEEEY . W. KNAPP R. D. SWINEBURND R' F. NAU B. MCGREW J. C. VARLEY F. M. RITCHIE D. NICGREVV VVILEY K. R. SINCLAIR G. PORTER Class of '49 I R. J. KURTZ L. E. LONGSTREET A. . Mc ILLA on OGXE N Pledges F- O. SCOTT J. H. BLOOM, JR. A. MQMAHON fly' VQASQQEEEER M. M. BORLAND D. SALMON R. E. WILSON D. H. YOUNG W. A. FOWLER C. W. HOOVER J. B. HUGHES F. STI-EIN B. STEWART 'kgi' eww Q Phi Kcippci Psi 1946-1947 was an extremely significant school year for Phi Kappa Psi, as it was for all fraternities on the campus. This period saw the fra- ternity relieve itself of a Wartime loss in size and in function and build to a height that bettered pre-War standards. I Phi Psi was the first fraternity on the campus to open its kitchen. It initiated 14 men and pledged an additional eight to increase the total membership to 43 actives and eight pledges. Socially, Phi Kappa Psi played a part in all of the traditional dances and other activities of the College, as Well as providing additional parties and events for its own membership. A very important phase in fraternal function was the establishment of a Married Couples' Grganization, which met frequently and played an important role in the fraternity. I ln athletics, the Phi Psis reached the playoffs in softball before being eliminatedg they placed second in their division in both 'football and basketball, and in track they ended up in sixth. The future for the mother chapter of Phi Kappa Psi presents unlimited opportunities for improving the fraternity, fraternal relations, and the general status of the College. Never before have fraternities been in the midst of such overcrowded conditions, and through strong determina- tion and action the fraternities can aid immensely the conditions of the school. A Officers President .............. FRANK L. WRIGHT Vice President .......... FRANK R. MERKE Secretary ............ CHARLES D. BROWN Treasurer . .. .... VVILLIAM J. WVHITE J. CLARK E. L. MILLER Frotres in Collegio H. CHESHURE R. DOUGLASS B. GALLAGHER A. MORROW E. BARNES D. BROWN F. GLOD . D. GRAY D. HEYMAN EBERT W. FUHR W. GEROULD HARRIS ' H. JOHNSON Class of '47 F. L. NORTH W. E. SELLERS J. WOODCOCK Class of '48 K. A. LYDIC R. T. OLIPHANT W. H. WHITE C. D. ZUMPE Class of '49 A. C. SCHILLING Frcntres in Collegio R. H. BARNHART M. B. BASSI J. V. CROWELL, JR. G. 1. HAHN, JR. 1. B. HUNTLEY W. 1. LAUSTERER Class of '50 F. E. MAGEE W. F. MOON I. B. SLEMMONS I. D. STROUP VV. P. SVVEENEY F. L. VVRIGHT R. E. BREWER Pledges T. I. PRICE D. I. 'STRAW 7 W- H. STREETT L. R. COLUSSY R. F. SHARKEX M. D' SVENSON S. N. COLEMAN D. SHIREY F. N. WILLIAMS W. DYKSTRA H. P. SMITH 0 ' 'ii ii E x WAN in Plhii Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma was instituted at W. 81 in 1854, in the form of Delta Chapter. Today, Delta is the second oldest chapter of the fra- ternity. At the beginning of the year the active chapter had just moved into the old house on East lVIaideneStreet. The house had been occupied by the Army during the war and later on it was used as a private home. The house had started to look deteriorated, so before moving in, it was renovated by the members. The Army had put in more plumbing and this made it possible to hold a greater number of men in the house than before the war. Eighteen men were pledged in the fall, of which the majority were veterans. This group brought the total membership pastuthat of any previous year. In athletics, the Skulls were runners-up for the bowling champion- ship, Chuck Beckham and Howard Benjamin won in their respective weight class in wrestling, and Elmer Cherup gave an excellent showing in the broad jump for the Intramural and Varsity trackiteams. Included among the Skull's BMOC are: Bill Thompson, editor of the Red 85 Black, Neal Perz, editor of the Pandora, Allee Downs, who was a member of the Student Council and president of the Inter- fraternity Council, and many other members who belong to the various honoraries. A This year has been an eventful one for the college and the fraternities and we sincerely hope that next year will be as good to the college and its institutions, if not better, as this year has been. ' Officers President ............... EDWIN A. DOWNS fFirst Semesterl President ................ ALFRED B. WAIT j CSecond Semesterj Vice President ........... NICK R. PALMER Secretary ............. GEORGE I. McCUNE Treasurer ....... ....... J AMES A. ESLER A. J. C. T. E. A. J. A. C. E. E. D. J. B. L. N. J. E. E. J. E. P. W. J. G. D. N Frotres in Collegio Frotres in COIIegiO Class of '47 . Class of '50 1947 N. R. PALMER D. J. ATKINSON E. T. MOORE BAMONTE N. A. PERZ . G. P. BARKER E. L. SHRIVER CARNEY W. J. M. THOMPSON H. BENJAMIN O. E. SPENCER DOXVNS A. B. WAIT J. E. BRUNK J. L. SQUIRE, JR. ESLER W. D. CRIBBS R. B. TANNEY J. R. ESLER E. G. XVEATING CZCISS of '48 W. S. GRANT, JR. J. E. WORTH BECKHAAM D. P. GAW H. S. MCKENZIE VV. E. YEAGER CHERUP C. M. LAWRENCE S- F- MARCOUNI EETHERLIN J. H. RUSSELL Class of '49 PIGCIQSS ANDRIKO A. K. KNOBLICH W. J. GRUNICK R. E. SGSTHEIM DINSMORE G I. MCCUNE E. E. MARSH R. C. TREXLER HUET H C. STACK R. V. MARTIN G. H. VVAIGHT HULICK K L. STAGGERS E. L. MEWSHAW R. L. VVILDE JOHNSTON J. H. STITELY D. C. ONASCH W. R. WRIGHT KING A. R. PRACKO ,1Ti..T....T. --- -. -M M... .,.,,L3J.,,..,..........-.ag,.-.xu...,......,......-...:Y.,. :.,.... ,-.......-..fw,...-...R ,LV A . L. .m-.N,.-.-., , ,..,.,. .v.E.T..-.. g A ...YV H V -'W------ ,,,, Af-K - ----f---a--1--V-A f- ifge,-'-FFS?tiff?.'fi'I 'f ' ' ' 'f' ' ' ' I a ' 'T ---a--una..-nu-1-.1.s...... 5. . .. . . . CAMPUS CLUB Coimpus Club In 1937 six men founded the Campus Club in order that the many men on the Campus who were not represented in fraternities might have closer social ties and participate more actively in intramural affairs. During the past ten years, the club has lived up to the hopes and plans of these six men and has represented many hundreds of students in this time. Fully aware of its duty to the non-fraternity men on the campus, the Campus Club entered its tenth year determined to once again return to the position it has held in previous years. Accordingly, it rented the property at 202 East Beau Street to be used, starting September 1947, as a residence and social center. ' Because of the great number of students on the campus this year, the club has endeavored to hold as many open affairs as possible so that the greatest number possible might enjoy their stay at W. K With this idea in mind a semi-formal dance was sponsored at Christmas time. On March 7th the club celebrated its tenth anniversary with a dinner in the new college dining room, followed by an informal dance at the George Washington Hotel which was opened to the school. Because of the fine attendance at both these dances, the club plans to make them annual affairs. As in past years, the Campus Club is well represented in college sports, having a number of men on the varsity football team, with three on the first team. Members are also planning on going 'out for varsity softball and track. The club' has had teams in all of the intramural events and one of its members holds the heavyweight wrestling title. Scholastically, the Campus Club placed third among the social groups. lts 'members are on the rolls of nearly every honorary society on the campus. Members are also active in the Buskin Club, the Moffat Debate Forum, The Orchestra, Glee Club, and on the staff of the Red 31 Black. C Officers President ............ PRESTON WILLIAMS Vice President ................ JOHN WOLK Treasurer ....... ..... J OSEPH LYPECKY Secretary ..... ...... R ICHARD COBB .nv- M. S. AMICK I Class of ,47 Class of '50 Class of LEARNED T. BULMAN T. R. GOLOD J. HAAS G. J. ADELSON W. H. GARRETSON G. H. MARSHALL B. E. MITCHELL Class of P. N. WVILLIAMS '48 J. LYPECKY L. R. MARSHALL J. N. SWICK '49 R. E. NENAD S. E. SIEGEL F. M. SYKES J. WOLK R. ABELE G. T. BARTLEY R. F. BEARDSLEY H. L. BROCK H. T. BROCK H. L. BRODELL J. A. BUONGIORNO G. S. BURKHOLDER R. E. CAHILL W. COOPER BARRY ENG C. S. FLUKE W. S. GIBBS D. W. GOVE T. J. HOPKINS A. J. IMBROGNO H. E. JONES S. L. KIMMEL E. R. MCMILLIN R. J. MOONEY G. E. OLIVER R. H. ROGERSON M. K. ROSENBAUM E. R.. RYBARSKI R. K. SHAEEER J. T. SHULTZ I. W. SMITH J. M. SMITH W. SPAN A. B. STOVAVY R. M. STEFANON . . T. THOMPSON R. D. THOMAS D. L. TOVVLER V. A. VICINI L. C. VON KROUGH R. D. VVATSON A. C. VVOODELL A Sigma Delltei Sigma As long as colleges have been in existence, there has always been a tendency foricertain students to join together in groups of various sizes for scholastic and social companionship. Gut of these groups have grown the present-day fraternities and the spirit of brotherhood which accom- panies them. ln just such a manner, a group of students at W. 85 organized in the fall term with the aim of eventually becoming a fraternity, without prejudice or sectarianism, and with the high standards of the fraternities already on the campus. ln order to have a strong foundation upon Which to form and grow, these students took the remaining part of the school year to create a lasting basis around which they could function and pre- sent themselves for observation to the existing fraternities, administra- tion, and student body. They have already made a showing in intra-mural sports and have had several social affairs. Their members have partici- pated in numerous campus activities and by their participation have made the newly-formed fraternity well represented on the W. 31 campus. Guided by the able advisement of faculty members, it is hoped that this organization will prove its worth and value at W. 81 I., and soon be accepted as a regular participant in all the inter-fraternity relations. The strength of its foundation assures it a permanent position for future gen- erations of Jaymen. f Officers President ....... THEODORE ZUCKERMAN Vice President ...... ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN Secretary ...... ...... J EROME AARONS Treasurer ..... IRWIN SIEGEL I Frotres In Colleglo Frotres in Collegio Semol s Freshmen AARONS, JEROME AZEN, CHARLES EISENBERG, DAVID FOUNTAIN, LAWRENCE GOLDFARB, HOWARD HANDLEMAN, STANLEY HARRIS, JEROME KAPLAN, EDVVARD KRINZMAN, RICHARD MYERS, LEROY NAST, ROBERT OESTREICH, DAVID PEAR, EDVVARD PHILLIPS, ROBERT PLATKIN, MELVIN ROAZEN, LARRY SMIGELSKY, EDVVARD VVOLFSON, STANLEX ZEILER, VVILLIAM ., .H .V . ,....,.. -AY .A,L..A.-.4-E:1....1......w.ii'--Y --see- ,' .4 1- . v ,Eu . x , fn ...wa --..M - ...T 1..- - -,- an ISN,-I 4-fgg, . ,- J I L ,. ..,34'1. r .f.:, 1 ,HA 19- -5 lynqmvvv n -7.1 Y if 'N lv. ' ,.'1 .1 5, 1 , 1 . f If .'f'1. . ,f! 0, snnrvrz : F1E:!?1 '!:'fF' 'fu' ' '9! '. in A I 1. A' ,fr '. Q'li d'?' ' 4 4 Q I ' . w' f' 1,4. ,f if gl . Iii 41. ' ,. I . ' tm , . v ,, N -' K A 'k -a 1'-saw!! ,' . N f - ' V un ,, H 33' 3' -M X-37 J! , X I VV., . .r ' -f M .,., f,. ,yziv '- . .,-3 yr' I 1. - . . Q fit sf Vi, 1,1 1 4 Q, .Y ', -1'-, , 1 5 W ,M 3 .. 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N wx ., N 'a -1 11' 1: 1 11 I 1 11 l I 1 11 11 ,1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1,1 Iii 211 1. 1 '1 12 1. 11 T1 :U 1 E1 v1 ,1- E1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 L ,I -- - I-iv rkrP '1:.g....,.fT's . .-.W P S T LJ 9 E N T Each of the nine fraternities, and the non-fra- CCDUIXICII. The purpose of forming a Student Council was to give the student a voice in the college govern- ment, to let him have a body through which to bring his grievances to the administration and to get student reaction more quickly by repre- sentation. The council has now been maintaining itself as a clearing-house for all student-faculty busi- ness for fourteen years. Some of the business which goes on in the council is: selecting student heads for eXtra-cur- ricular activities, supervising class elections and elections for council, position, and the revising and approving of budgets. teinity gioups are Iepresented In the council DR. R. W. THOMAS. R. C. LANG ........ F. H. WILLIAMS... J. B. 0'LEARY ..... E. DELLAQUILLA .... . . . c. A. BLOYD ...... s. M. FREE ...... G. S. KURTZ .... F. L. WRIGHT .... A. B. WAIT ..... L. T. BULMAN .... P. N. WILLIAMS .. F. L. MEWSHAW.. , .- ... .- . . . . . . . . .Faculty Advisor . ...... 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 I ..... Campus Club . . . . . .Campus Club . . . .Non-Fraternity First rofw-P. WILLIAMS, KURTZ, DEI.LAoUILI.A, THOMAS, Second rofw-F. WILLIAMS, WRIGHT, FREE, FOREJT, WAIT, SHIREY, e--:-Q.-..f...... ...-...,...,... Q ' IALLLUIL .Jllll? .. ..,......-..a4 ... ' v- if f 4 -W T . l The BAND The Washington and Jefferson College Band resumed its activities this year after a prolonged lay-off due to the war. Under the able direction of Mr. A. S. Miescer, they successfully led songs and cheers at all the college sporting events. Comprised mostly of Jaymen and a few high school studentsi the band practiced constantly in Mcllvaine Hall. On nice days they were to be found at College Field marching and playing. The Band was unveiled to the public ata Beat- Bethany football rally in front of Old Main. Their sharp red and black uniforms matched their well-blended tones and they immediately found the favor of students and administration. Following the rally, the Band led a spirited snake dancel' through the town. Highlighting the year for the band members were the numerous trips they made to rival col- leges. Their support was welcomed by the VV. 81 teams wherever they played. .All loyal Jay supporters are looking forward to seeing Mr. A. S. Miescei' and his charges in all their finery this fall. VVith a year of experience behind them, everyone will be proud of the l947 edition of the College Band. QM o . f -His s SCPHCMCJRES ABRAMS, K. BETHEM, A. J. CAPRIOTTI, J. ADELSON, C. BISSELL, R. J. CARLET, L. A. ALLEN, DON BLOYD, C. A. CERVI, E. E. ARBL.-XSTER, J. W. BONENBERGER, R. E. CHIVERS, J. R. ASHBROOK, H. J. BOSSHARD, T. CHUPINSKY, L. J. ASHMAN, R. S. BOZZO, J. E. CHUPINSKY, J. P. AYRES, J. M. BRACKEN, E. S. CLARK, H. J. ' BAOLEY, J. B. BRAND, P. E. COBAUGH, R. L. BARBROXV, R. S. BRENNER, M. COLE, A. W. BARNES, A. E. BREWER, R. E. COOPER, G. CT. BARR, J. T. BROMLEY, W. M. COURY, O. BAUMGARDNER, W. J. BROVVN, E. E. CRUCIGER, W. D. BECKH.-XM, C. E. BROWN, W. J. CURRY, J. W. BENEROEE, D. BULMAN, L. T. CUSTER, H. L. BENNET, . E J . BUREAU, N. E. DAGUE, D. C. DAVIS, I. L. DEFIBAUGH, R. DILLMAN, D. A. DINSMORE, J. DONAHUE, J. DONALDSON, A DONALDSON, R. DOWDING, J. W DUKOVIC, G. J. DUNCAN, M. P. EBERT, C. W. ELDER, C. S. ELLIOTT, R. M. ELLIS, R. S. ELSON, DEAN EMERY, T. E. EUSTIS. J. C. FAYE, T. T. EEE, J. J. '-! Szz nm:1sam.., -V 'gk .. .1 .,,, ...Y M, H-, ' ' P 'f Nfsvfwfeawavrz frrwwrpwarwfav-A-yr . . w.r,fv'.:.:r'5s.fvafH:As':W:'-ww' - - ,uf - f - FETHERLIN, J. B. FINOLI, V. A. FLOTO, E. R. FOREJT, C. H. FOWKES, R. E. FROST, E. S. GAILEY, I. L. GARCIA, G. GAYLORD, J. R. GEDDIS, L. P. GEIGER, J. P. GEROULD, G. W. GIANNETTI, F. GILLESPIE, C. A. GINSBERG, G. D. GOLDSTEIN, A. GORDON, L. E. GRANGER, W. G. ' GRAY, P. D. GREATHOUSE, E. GRIFFITH, R. J. HAGUE, J. A. HAMMETT, J. Hf HANSHUMAKER, W. R. HAPPE, E. HAWKINS, E. K. HAWKINS, G. R. HAWKINS, J. G. HEGEMAN, J. N. HEIL, F. L. HELBERT, W. B. HOLLOWOOD, E. HOUGH, J. HULICK, E. P. HULINGS, I. P. HULINGS, R. L. HUTCHISON, T. C. IRVINE, J. S. JACOBS, E. R. JACOBS, J. A. IEFFERSON, J. P. JENKINS, J. M. JOHNSON, N. H. JOHNSTON, C. W. JORDAN, T. R. JORDANO, F. A. KAMINSKY, A. F. KEEGAN, M. H. KERR, N. KETTLEWELL, W. A. KING, G. D. KIRK, O. D. KNISELEY, J. D. KNOBLICH, A. K. KOBLARCHICK, P. W. KOENIG, W. E. KOVAL, R. KREUGER, W. E. KRISTOFF, JOS. KROTSENG, S. KROUTIL, F. KURTZ, R. J. LACOCK, H. W. LADD, H. W. LAMPARD, C. S. LANG, E. C. LASH, B. R. LAUDA, W. LAWRENCE, C. M. LEE, H. G. LEMMER, J. R. LOHR, J. F. LONGSTREET, L. LOSER, H. L. LUSTIK, J. R. MACPHAIL, J. A. MAROPIS, N. MARRA, J. D. MARRA, S. MARSHALL, G. H. MARSHALL, J. B. MARSHALL, L. R. MARTIN, H. J. MARTIN, R. A. MASON, W. C. MATHENY, I. C. MCBURNEY, J. B. MCCARDLE, E. M. MCCARTY, R. B. MCGAHEY, R. L. MCKEE, T. V. MCKELVEY, P. G. MCMURTRY, P. R. MCTIGUE, J. L. MEANS, D. C. MILLER, E. L. MILLER, M. J. MOSEBAUGH, E. E. MOSEY, J. E. MOUSETIS, L. X. MRUKOT, F. J. MUELLER, F. E. MURPHY, J. R. NELAN, J. M. NELSON, G. R. NEWMAN, W. D. NICHOLSON, S. W. NICOLL, T. NOVAK, E. P. O'BRIEN, J. E. O'BRIEN, R. V. OLIPHANT, R. T. PANCHURA, A. T. PARKS, H. C. PATTERSON, W. C. PETERSON, V. L. PETRISEK, M. PETTIT, P. J. PIERCE, C. I. PIERCE, LOUIS PROCKO, A. PROVINS, R. G. RAFF, L. B. REEVES, R. R. RENNO, V. R. RICHARDS, W. W. RISER, W. D. RITCHIE, F. ROBERTS, J. B. G. ROBERTS, K. A. ROOFNER, E. H. ROSENBAUM, M. K. RUNT, R. J. RUSCH, W. G. SABEC, E. F. SCI-IILLING, A. C. SCOTT, F. O. SHAKELY, B. L. SHANER, W. M. SHANK, T. A. SHARIK, E. SHAW, J. R. SHEARER, C. D. SHERIFF, A. P. SHIREY, R. E. SHOOP, H. A. SHULIN, P. C. SIEGEL, I. M. SIEGEL, S. E. SIMPSON, W. E. SMITH, A. F. SMITH, C. E. SNYDER, R. G. SOURBEER, E. R. SPROWVLS, J. STITELY, J. H. STORRICK, R. W. STREET, W. H. STYSKAL, G. R. SUMMERVILLE, S. S. SUTHERLAND, D. M SVENSEN, D. S. SWEGER, W. J. SWICK, J. M. SYKES, F. M. THOMAS, D. THOMPSON, G. V. TOMASSENE, R. S. TRAINOR, D. T. TREDICI, T. J. TUCKER, J. S. TURCKE, A. F. VARINOSKI, A. W. WALKER, T. U. WATERMAN, L. B. WEIL, G. G. WILKIE, W. J. VVILLIAMS, F. M. WILSON, R. E. WOLFE, ROLAND WOLFE, S. H. YOUNG, D. H. ZIAK, W. J. ZUCKERMAN, T. W. ZUMPE, C. D. awk K ' NR 63 J PX- N , RQ 2 W 55 qw Wm W 29 wk if 1946-47 PIQEXIES LXDAM SANDERS Head Basketball Coach Under the able direction of their coach Adam Sanders, the VVashington and Jefferson College basketball team enjoyed a very creditable record over the 1946-'47 cam- paign. First rofw-BARsRow, FORQUER, DAVIS, CAMPBELL, Osso, H. KNOCHE, Davie, C. KNOCHE WIEAND, AssisTANT COACH. ' Sffoffff 0'w-LEMMER, DILLMAN, D'ABRUzzo, D. KNOCHE, STAYCER. --cn., 1 4 4, Y ,, -xr-TU, ' - -V . ..,, ,:::,ufff-fm in 1942-'43. This year's record when compared with that of 1942-l43, in which Jay Was' the Tri-State champs, shows that this year's team was good. Mr. Sanders also coached the team This is the first time since the War that W. K has entered into big time college basketball. During the War a team of students played in the local amateur league. It really Wasn't 'a college team, but more like a college backed HHANKH KNOCHE team, as a business Would back a team. Last year's team V played smaller colleges and wasn't up to Jay's old standard. Starting the year with the nucleus of a successful team returning and the addition of some new material, Coach Sanders was able to mold a representative team, to wear the Red and Black colors. It has oft been stated by many that Adam Sanders ranks amongst the best coaches in the nations the record compiled by his team over the past sea- son, helps to support this assertion. Led by Hank Knoche at center and by the two returning guards, Ray Forquer and Bob Barbrow, the Prexies im- pressed everyone as being Aa fighting team, With a never say die spirit. 4This team retained, from game to game, the abilityto come from behind and Win the hard Way, in fact if the records would be carefully checked, We Would observe that the Red and Black squad Won the majority of their games in the last quarter and a good number of these in the final four minutes of play. RAY FORQUER U The lfVash-Jeff squad ran up a streak of nine straight Wins, before tasting defeat at the hand of the Cadets of VVest Point. They suffered three more reversals, two to VVest Virginia and an upset at the hands of Westminster College. They won fourteen, against these four reversals, numbering among their victims Penn State, the Akron- Goodyear semi-professional team and a revenge licking administered to Westminster College. V A Consistently switching his starting lineup, Coach Sand- ers Was able to press practically his Whole squad into action at one time or another, throughout the season. Tom Osso, Chuck Devic, Huck Hartman, Don Campbell, Dan Dill- man, Bob Davis and others, Were in this manner, frequent- ly injected into the action. In conclusion We would like to mention again the tribute Which Coach Sanders deserves, We believe that it was his leadership, Which was mainly responsible for the Prexiels success on the court. Here Was a team that truly never stopped fighting to Win. 2 el xc S i 1 I 4 V 4 i I ,X 1 1 V I I N X X THOMAS OSSO BASKETBALL RECORD W.ErJ 66 63 48 85 56 58 65 53 40 63 54 40 50 52 56 64 88 63 70 47 V Lost. 1946-1947 Opponent ST. VINCENT 37 SALEM ss PENN STATE 46 RETHANY 44 GOODYEAR 43 CARNEGIE TECH ss MUSKINEUM 59 WAYNESBURG 50 ARMY 52 V CARNEGIE TECH 53 WESTMINSTER sv V WEST VA. UNIVERSITY so V WAYNESBURG 41 GENEVA 49 A WEST VA. UNIVERSITY 83 V YoUNGSTowN 61 BETHANY 63 WESTMINSTER 47 GROVE CITY 52 CANTON AMERICAN LEGION 41 INTRAMURAL SPCDRTS TOUCH FOOTBALL -- A.T.O. 0 Intramural football witnessed some close and hard-fought games during the season. The termination of the season found the ATO's and Lockhart winning Sections I and II respec- tively. In the championship game, Lockhart proved to be a tough foe for the highly-spirited ATO eleven, holding them to a 1-O lead for three quarters. In the closing minutes of the game a 30 yard touchdown pass from lVIurphy to I-Iulings proved to be the deciding factor, which lead the ATO's on to victory-and pos- session of the Big Cup. The Wilson-Murphy- I-Iulings combination proved detrimental to all opposition. Paul Lynsky, a product of North Carolina Pre-Flight - hailed as the most versatile back of the season -- piloted his fighting Fijis to a close third. - W.ErJ. - BASKETBALL - Phi Delts 0 After having won the Section I champion- ship-10 wins and 2 losses-the Phi Delt powerhouse forged ahead to meet their wor- thy contenders and winners of the Section II race-the LCA's.' The LCA's displayed a f 5 f 5 top brand of basketball, but were unable to withstand the fast deceptive offense of the Phi Delts, led by Don Trainor and Bert Alcorn. Other members of Worthy commendation were Bob McGahey, Bob Bissel, Ed Happe, Gene Yost, Bob Jenners, Paul lVIcKelvey, and Dan Dillman, coach. In the Class B playoffs the Phi Delts nosed out a scrappy Kappa Sigma five by a close margin. Q - W.6'J. - BOWLING - Koppo Sigmo 0 Bowling - an up and coming sport in intra- mural competition, created much interest and enthusiasm among the fraternities-this year. Bruno Genrich captained a well-balanced Kap- pa Sigma squad that met and defeated a pow- erful Skull squad in the final playoffs. The Kappa Sigs ended a successful season with 378 points, followed by the Skulls with a total of 342 points. The Phi Gams and the LCA's were deadlocked for third place honors. Ivor- thy commendation has been extended to lNfIike Kadar, the most consistent bowler of the year, who averaged 195 for the season. Also de- serving of mention is John Fetherlin of the Skulls, who bowled a game of 244, r I' ' 4 s,.5ii5',--I 1,3 - ' 'hi f. na -.li-1-iii' l-in I M Ji H . li i A9-vi!-' SWIMMING - Phi Delts O Through the superior swimming of Stew- art, Chamberlain, and Lyons, the Betas proved themselves victors in the Section I swimming league. However, in the finals for the Intra- mural Swimming Title, the Betas were out- classed by the Section H champs - the highly talented Phi Delt aquatic team - by a score of 31-16. Kramer and Leslie of the Phi Delts were tied for the highest individual honors, racking up 11-3X4 points each. Running second and third for individual honors were Chamber- lain and Stewart with 9-1X3 and 8-1X2 points respectively. Kramer acquired 10 points in winning both the 40 yard breast stroke and the 40 yard back stroke, and also a leg in the 150 yard free style relay. Leslie accounted for his points by winning the 40 and 100 yard free styles and also holding down anchor on the 150 yard free style relay. -W.Z':rJ. -- SQFTBALL -- LCA's ' 0 There was real spirit in the softball con- tests this year, especially in the first section. The Betas, LCA,s and Phi Psis were in a three- way tie for first place in this section. The LCA's eliminated the Betas and then went on to win over the Phi Psis. At this time Jefferson Hall had already taken care of all the opposi- tion in the second section and was ready for the playoff. The LCA's won the necessary 2 out of 3 to win the softball championship. - W.6'J. - TRACK - Phi ljelts 0 The Phi Delts won the track honors, by amassing a total of 52-1X2 points. The Camp- us Club gave a good showing with a total of 44 points, which gave them second place. The unattached group had the next best showing, by accumulating 20 points. The individual honors went to Hale of the Phi Delts, who collected a total of 14 points. - W.5'J. - 0 YVilliam Shaner won the intramural sports trophy for the student with the highest indi- vidual score throughout the whole intramural program. The runners-up are as follows: Nlarcolini, Skulls, 1V1arra, Kappa Sig, Gen- rich, Kappa Sig, and Ayres, Phi Gam. ,,,,,,. . , .Y..-..--,..- ,V--,..-gf. .-1:-,---an I Firsz l'01,U-ALLAN, MARSHALL, PROVINS, FIELDING, MILLER. Second rofw-ABRAMS, MARTIN, BRACKEN, FLOTO. Third l'0fw-IVIARX, NAU, BROWN, ASHMAN, CONNOR. The BUSKIN CLUB Officers President .... ................... R OBERT PROVINS Treasurer .... ...... B RUCE G. FIELDING Dramatics has always been one of the out- standing phases in the extra-curricular scene at W7ashington and Jefferson, and this year the Buskin Dramatic Society has become one of our most outstanding organizations. VVith the in- creased enrollment of the present year and the rising interest in the fine art of the stage making themselves more obvious as the months 'go by, the Buskin Club is again attaining its pre-War par of excellence. Under the leadership of Mr. Laird O. lyliller, debating and dramatic coach, the Buskin Club has pursued its course of giving enjoyment and experience to both its members and the college as a Whole. In December a program of-three one-act plays, including Eugene 0'Neill's HBound East For Cardifff' was presented at the Elks Auditorium. Students, faculty, and residents of Yvashington attended in gratifying numbers and the perseverance of Mr. Miller and his cast was amply rewarded. In December a performance was given for the Women's Auxiliary Group of the Alumni Associ- ation at Baden, Pennsylvania. In May, the Buskin Club presented its first major production of the post-war period. The play Was The Little Foxesf' by Lillian Hell- man. This large scale undertaking required con- stant rehearsal and perfection of parts, and was presented successfully by the cast and lVlr. Nliller at the VVashington YVVCA . ELLIOTT B. M CGREXV. EAST ASIA CLUB This semester saw the introduction of this new club to the XV. N campus. Urganized under the able guidance and supervision of lVIr. W. A. Roulston, the East Asia Club, having completed its first successful year of functioning, looks for- ward to an expansion in membership and activi- ties in the fall. Divided into various committees, the club stud- ied and discussed such interesting topics as Far Eastern culture, customs, philosophy, literature, music and history. The committees directed the discussions along planned lines to insure complete coverage of all the topics. I lnterspersed with the open discussions were talks given by members of the club. lVlr. Roul- ston, a member of the college faculty, told of many exciting experiences he had while in China, having served as a missionary there before the war. Andrew Chang also related some of his war experiences in China. Nlr. Chang's grand- father is an ex-President of the University of Shanghai, and his father is at present a govern- ment representative in Xvashington. One of the highlights of the semester was a talk given by Dr. Robert NIcCloud, who was visiting the United States from China. Dr. Nlc- Cloud spoke of the present political controversies in China, he also described the organization of the many hospitals he helped set up there. Bert Vvallace was elected as Chairman for this initial season. Andrew Chang served as Secre- tary. A Fi,-5,1 ,-04w..CHANG, WALLACE, CAPRIOTTI, ROULSTON. Sggond rofw-LAU, MEWSHAW, LADD, O'LEARY, JORDANO. E Eh - s 392 xx .. N ,Q , q'- . . ,m,:i7h' 5 1 49? jg 1 S 'T ,,, n 'xii I -, A.- W. , Z,- , ,L'f+a2c 'Q K ,, X- ,. -. , .X-,T X v ,f 'Q , Q 8 1' gy Q' . M 'Q 'i' i2 f 9? Mak.. k 'Q' v c 'N' , v ' rw' 2' . K . 'Ml' Q, Sv s ' N ! . 1 B 'wg , S tl ', fl 'L 1 fra . .xr , A i s , ,. .52 97 fini RA v 151 X Q ix IL' mg-A. my - , W.. ' v-Gu... -5- ,- ,guy w , . ..,..... . v '? -1:1-' 'ff , - 0 y QM-vw fe ZX I X55 'wp- 1-at ,-,,,,,, ,.,.. .,...... . V - W ,,-T., , L . if . wav- w .,,, .. ...,.,...... . N., .. W, .- 3,-' . .. . . ..--,.. ..............---..-,..,.... Q 1 'Q , , ,Q 1 .. ,. .W , .,,.,,,. . -.,+vg--- ffm-. ir F. R. ALESSI Carnegie D. BELL Canonsburg D. N. CAMPBELL Trenton, N. f. W. P. CATI-ICART Carnegie E. D. CHERUP Millsboro an . R. M. ALLAN Washington H. W. BRABSON Midway S. T. CASEY Greensburg W. CHAMBERLIN Trenton I. H. CHESHURE Pricedale P. D R. Zkwaag '43 Coraopolis D. J. COSTA Bentleyville . J. Domi Washington . R. DGUGLASS Pittsburgh M. EVANS Larchmont, N. Y. P. COLBURN COUCHENOUR Herminie J. H. CRONIN Wheeling, W. Va. C. VV. DOERR Burgettstown P. A. EASSEY ffffashington E. A. FATULA Duquesne r xl 'Ll I P x v - ! r 7 i . I v I o ! 3 Q 2 3 5 E 4 J ,. i 1 lr- ir e R. R. FISHER Washington - R. W. FORQUER Swissvale W. G. FREEMAN Washington R. FREYERMUTH Pittsburgh J. R. GERA Willeinsburg i R. G. GETTING Youngstown, Ohio E. E. GLOD Broughton C. E. HEYMAN Wheeling, W. Va. S. W. HUN'l.' hyashington H. F. LTACK L,I'iIl,!1f Z.'iHf' h D. T. JOHNSTON WdSllilZgf.07l R. B. KOENIG Hanover C. M. LAVVREN CE Frederichtown M. MARGOLIES New York, N. Y. J. S. MCKEE Washington M. KADAR fllcKeesport R. C. LANG Pittsburgh P. M. LYNSKEY Wheeling, W. Va. N. F. NICBRIDE Youngstown, Ohio IW. NIILI CH Richeyoille D. F. MORROW Washington J. D. PENICK Swissfuale W. J. PSUGH Pittsburgh J. SALVADORE Ma1'ianna VV. E. SELLERS Hollidayshurg 4 ' R. F. NAU Mfheeling, W. Va. V W. G4 PFAFF Beechwood, Mich. G. W. RINCK Washington R. R. SCOTT lVashington K. R. SINCLAIR Sharon aa '487 B. F. SKILLEN Pyashington H. W. SWARTZ Washington W. H. WHITE Trappeg flfd. J. WGODCOCK' Wfashington D. R. STICKELL Sewicleley THISTLEWAITE Washington N. F. VVILLIAMS Pittsburgh P. H. YCRKE Washington Qt . , v :Tl - 4 1 f - bf' 7 52 ,4 V 4-. 954 I -,ily u' 'z 1 . .' .- - I wal V4 V-wi 11, ,Ar , ff- -A-0 Q ' 3' -Qfffffwf, 1 ,.'r, -v - vi rw' ' ffifagf - v. o .W . . nf ,., .,g ,. as .K 1 A .v- I . . 54 '71-I 11 ff., '-Q , ' -, I r V 'gf 1-6 1' . ,f, .1 M A ' VJ- n ' 'fb ' . gi- Arif . I ,V 1 KK fxfvz A X l',Q.'4.-X W l Q -A dn: ' 'Af rdf ' 1' J 3' ' ., - , ff ,VV' ,., Y VI fl, ij' F t ffl ,nf A - A 9 V, V M. J .. 4,1 1, -ff, , i fu Hs: A 17'.2 ,4 fl, AA . .,l K . 1 if HQ .Il V lr W -? 1 I . X -' HK 4 f' ' -ll .5 V '4 6' . 1 .I if H' Q, - - . , .., ,,.,, --1 4' , i' . M. MY M ff VW- V f fs- 4 , I XJ lf, Q .MJ M ,, V , ,,. 45 .., ' - 0, 1 . f .W L . U, v ' Q 4 I f ., L 1 1 lfifii x ' if J M. :Alf , w ' I ,.. J . , N 1 V.: ax ' ,,.f' r , 7 ' . A I PV N. J- It 4 W4 K 1 M -. 04 , ws A - ' , , ,g,T.g .eil 5,5 ' t v ij! 4 -V .- ., , ' '!,-was 2-A ,i j W . L , N V7 V , ,ij - :jp ff-,Q I A, 5 gf s 'Q LJ, - if 1, gf, , .. ,4 X, A . Vx. .1-, 'S ,Q ' W Lfayi qi ,, .1 . A, - 1 .9 1. La' 'QU ff' 'hx A , A 1 af - ' '1 v , Q M v . ' ' N - 4,95 ' , :W'Ay. 2 VV V V A V 1 -, V f. . ,iv . eww, 1 , 7.1, A ',, . - ' ig-J J' Xfyf zfyfs , i M- V- . . rn mv ,f f,:.j,',- - .. X : .,,, . 'J' ,A 'L .H 4 15,5 .ik N ,, , ,, H- -fr ' ' f ' . ,V V KV ,As 1 .1.V - 1 l. A M, M M . .fd - . xv 6 4 f -. X ' -9, ,.j'e,' ,.Q,,,,,, . . - , , 1 .... . f- MV 1 .V ,QQ .4 j' A 4,iV'?:1 5 f r ,.. ' XM .YV K, Adm' ,, 1.5 X 5 ' f. , x X ,.' mf-' . AA I- ai lf, p . ,sn ff. it ,,xTfEx ff K 3 ' - 5.1 1 xg. rv- . V r 0 . V -, A , ,I ws- 4 . A ' L ', Q33 A T, M , 1 .v- . , 5 V K.. v--. Q N-. ..- 1 -. wg A 1 . A u We N , P Q rf ' i V I xx k I ,,f5 ' s P F u. uf . ' - , Q V . ,v...,x ' , L, 3 V X Y V Vw .1-V A , V ., ,RA K: ,X N . ,V 4 ., :AA , . M V Q t J . ' I , My Ti-' ,,f.w' '1', I' ' t ' :.'Vs -,, X. h ' 'ffy .-1-H: - P 'gl' . lf 5 -Q lflqv 5 V - sl 'J 'Vx Q . 4 F '... .. ,' 72' , V ,I 'L . . -'rn v yfwg-w.-V j , ,P NNN ff- .-,.h,V , '.1'J,4',. ,rj ,QV -,f.' 1 Q, ' gw V - - A '1 -V,',,.,. :LQ 1- , ,-',-,ull wi, -:F 'fx 'lK.':,w -X ' 'X V5 ' ' ff. if 3'LE,'f'f. QW? V31 if'fggm5,5H '3 Pivfziriafr, 3' .,V .5'7 f1fM4x:aP-fg4+- '??v'f'1'5v7 4 FV 'Ly if pf-V ,A ., . ' V- - , -V . '-'-':f c ' 11+ f - - if. Vw, .- 1- Vs .. V- ' y , -'wif Nr' 'f 'V bgfeitfln- Q , azga ?MiL'-QQ8 'JgM'ig,?. fin' ,'1g'i1--Fizif?.-fUL'4'X'35Z!1'. V ' tvgvzmx -.x I 3 F9336 lk gif if -ff'Mw!- -n 5 - V -- 1 - -3 - K ' A1'1'fQf V Yiili-ir LW ' 'if: lA 1 ' M T' 'i in 'Qffm UML LMAWR 'Y-335131 I 9 1 I 1 f Z 8 ! 11 I ff , 1 AV 'I x y I w' 1 4 M . ,.. , 'bf ' a Z , , A A I Mk f f I P : ,. ! N L PA NDQRA The Pandora staff was short-handed this year. Editor-in-Chief Frank Plocki left for service and many members of the staff had transferred to other schools. The staff had to be re-formed again in the fall and at this time no publication plan had been made. In order to overcome this situation, a layout Was planned on a seasonal sequence idea. Later it was found that this was similar to the 1943 Pandora plan, but because it Was already late in starting We decided to keep the idea. The business staff did a good job and most of the credit is due to Busi- ness Manager Paul lVlclVIurtry. Many difficulties Were met and overcome and it is our sincere hope that this book will be enjoyed by all. N Firxt rofw-MCGREW, LENZ, PERZ SIEGEL. i ' STREET, GOULD, ARBLASTER. BRoD121.I,, PANCHURA, JORGENSON, MCMURTRY, WARD, TAXNNEY, COLEMAN, Second rofw-FATULA, SHRIVER, LoNG- fxn-.vt rofw - SIEGEL, ZUCKERMAN, IHOMPSON, COUCHENOUR. Sjnconri rofw - MACPHAIL, JOHNSTON, bimczam, BULMAN, KRoTsENc, FATULA, The RED and BLACK First 7'0Q,U1-OESTRICH, KELCHNER, CARL- soN, NOBLE. Second rofw-KREUER, HICKEY. This year the Red and Black was on its old schedule of an edition each Week. Editor Bill Thompson did an excellent job of keeping the paper up to its old standard. This was accomplished to a large extent by the columnists. lVIarvin Shagam is to be especially commended on the humor of his column. Ted Zuckerman and Learned T. Bulman were the cru- saders of the organization. The business staff was directed under the able leadership of Carl Carl- son, who did a good job on a tough assignment. This yearls paper was used by all, including the administration, in informing students of activities. This was about the only Way that stu- dents could be contacted. A novel feature of this year's Red and Black was the pictures of the featured Writers. M 1 nad' -. , - e f Q...--1 ,vv4E ' 4-.435-N 5- 7 3:2 g22S:1z-:i'i3?'- A 'ft-:fi-:f:g:?':57:r.z. !T'flL?i'-5'--if l ' a- - ' -4 A y ' ' c 1 . ,T .A A 1 C-. i .- ff'-Mevf H' Y -- 1 g , ,j444 U T A . . ..,,......,.,......,..., ...M ..u...4,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.-m,,,. ,..-. M52 o o s 0 o o o :Q Wfo MVAM C-LEE CLUB The WVashington and Jefferson College Glee Club, under the direction of lVlr. Nlanor, maintained its place in the roster of college activities. Nlr. Manor is the organist of the First Presbyterian Church. The club had trouble getting talent from the student body. This may have been caused by the large percentage of students taking heavy sched- ules. The Fraternity Sing brought out the fact that there were a large number of talented men, Who had not tried out for the organization. The Glee Club continued singing at the Wednesday church services, which are held for the student body. DANCES The dances at Washington and Jefferson are for the most part under the direction and sponsorship of the nine social fraternities. These in- clude not only the monthly cotillions, but also two of the big social events of the year. These two events, the Greek Swingout and the Pan-Hellenic, are for fraternity men only. The Junior-Senior Prom is under the direction of the student council and is open to the whole student body. Randy Brooks provided the music for the Greek Swingout. The 4'Pan- Hell brought Ziggy Elman to town. A well known band was wanted for the Junior-Senior Prom and Carmen Cavallaro was picked to fulfill this job. All of these dances were very successful. r, 11- ..-U- PHIT G 64 hae H I X .J I 0, , W . PRQ20 K1 X .1 'Tl 'ff ,' . A ! ' - ti S5 Q A www 0 GJ ' Qfi fl 2117 O Ng. fik i WX Q7 ' ,RJ W W ii iii W WA Wi 'S N, Z W if Spring would be out gloomy weather li we iwaoi nothing else but Spring. I ,f .im 5 T. MCDORE 'UQWI' W il i iii Qi V fx X fl I 'hd N I' I 1 I I I ,.,, , First row-BoUL1s, HALLUM, LESLIE, SMITH. 'H Second rorw-KNESTRICK, MCBRIDE, STUART, STAHL, HOOVER, BENEROFE. J I I SWIMMING QW Q I 1 I Coach Andy Knestrick's first prewar product II 1 I l won three of their seven meets. The group is ii S! composed of mostly underclassmen, who will re- turn and form a nuclei for next year's team. Leslie, Hoover, and Boulis have shown extra- ordinary promise, and big things are expected of them. BASEBALL is The Wash-Jeff baseball season opened with L 14 , a new coach, Warren Fralich, and virtually a I complete new team, to represent the college on T the diamond. Nw The squad defeated Carnegie Tech and YVay- nesburg, but a succession of bad breaks and a x series of injuries plagued the local team through- 0 ly. out the season. Close tilts were dropped to ll West Virginia University and to California State I Teachers College in home and away series. s.,a4.4J::a4--J--.cw-famfn-nk-.-mm--f...v V-4-3 -44-wg, , 'LW ., , , ,, V V V I ' b - - I - -N.-A-A - -I ffl., y..:L2Qi. t,:.z:z..i ,AW Frsz rofw - SUTHERLAND PANCHURA, Duxovic. Second rofw - MCCOBfIBS SHIREY, KURTZ, SHANER I GULF Dr. Dickiels golf team got off to a bad start at the beginning of the season and couldn't pull themselves out of their slump. Since this was the first team since the War, not too much Was to be expected from it. The final outcome was one Win, one tie, and six losses. DICKIE CONFERS WITH PANCHURA. F' f CAHILL RESCINITI STETTLER, LUXBACHER, FRALICK fC0ACH7' SMARTS, MAROPIS' iff 7'0'LU'- r Q ' , WILK112, LEMMER. Second rofw-HAPPE, MRUKOTn BISSELL, ' 2 ' HAUSER PATASKY H. KNOCHE, HEBERLING, STOCKUM. . I Fir-yt 7'0fLU--SWEET, TSAGARIS, SHAUB. ' Sefona' 1'0QfU-WACHTEL, SCHMIDLEY, BELL, DORWART. Pl-ll BETA KAPPA Foculty Members DR DR DR DR MR. MR. H. L. DORWART H. C. SHAUB A. H. SWEET R. M. BELL A M. M. WACHTEL J. W. 'SCHMIDLEY Students A. R. DAY, JR. H. R. DAY, JR. E. 0. EDWARDS H F. JACK V. E. KROHN, JR. M. H. SHAGAM V M. J. TSAGARIS P. N. WILLIAMS Phi Beta Kappa Was instituted at William 8: Mary College in 1776. It is recognized as being the most outstanding of all American college Greek letter hon- orary societies. . The local chapter was instituted in October 1937. Selection of members is made by the faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa Who choose approximately ten per- cent of the senior class. Membership is based primarily on high schoQastic achievement with Clue consideration given to college activities and general character of the individual. ETA SIGMA PHI Officers HOWARD J ACK. President HAROLD N. WOLLAM. Secretary Eta Sigma Phi, the classical honorary, has been in existence at VVashington and Jefferson since May of 1937 at which time the old Classical Club was grant- ed a charter as the Alpha Psi Chapter of Eta Sigma Ph' l. The purpose of this organization is to promote in its members a more thorough knowledge and under- standing of the Classics and to increase their appre- ciation of Greek and Roman history, literature and culture. ln order to be eligible for membership, the student must maintainta B average or better and have com- pleted a year in either Latin or Greek and intend to continue With his classical studies. First 7'0'LU'BROVVNm GOLOD, REDING' JACK' D SCHMIDLEY, NYSWANER. Second row-WILLIAMS, IRVINEJ AY' : .-- qmfzm' -,ai 1.35515-' A ,i1lT'...is n.J KEIQA Officers ' WILLIAM BROWN, President ROBERT J. BISSELL, Vice President First rofw-THOMPSON, HAPPE, KOENIG, MCKELVEY, DiNsMoRE. Second rofw-IRVINE, LANG, SHIREY, ELDER, PETTIT. Third rofw-KROHN, FREE, JACK, SWARTZ, PARRISH. Kera was founded in 1932 with the idea of encour- aging high academic Work coupled With a Wide interest in extra-curricular activities. This year the group was just re-formed and therefore Was not very active. In normalyears its activities included the planning of student-faculty smokers, dances, and informal gather- ings for the members themselves. The membership of this organization is restricted to juniors who are members of fraternities. Each fra- ternity is represented by two members, who are select- ed because of their activities in college and fraternity affairs or because of their high scholastic standing. Due to the small number of juniors on the campus, there have been few men to pick from this year. mx-su , :xnxx-zif-r. ' T . ,,..,.nna.-...,...,. . ,...,. -W.. . CHI EPSILQIXI MU Officers PAUL COURY, President RICHARD FITZPATRICK, Vice President RAYMOND KOVAL, Secretary ANDREW PROCKO, Treasurer Founded in 1939 and active until 1942, Chi Epsi- lon lVlu reorganized in November, 1946, with a new group of members. This honorary is composed of upperclass chemistry majors who have attained a BH or better average and who appear potentially suited to play a part in the future development of chemistry. Throughout the year Chi Epsilon hflu brings to its members papers of scientific interest for discussion. Qther prominent features of the program are the guest speakers from the helds of research who enter with the members in analyzing problems and oppor- tunities in the world of chemistry. ln Qlanuary, fol- lowing a banquet at the YXVCA, hir. Ed Day research chemist at Iessop Steel, spoke at a round table dis- cussion. Chi Epsilon hf1u's democratic by-law system and its distinct opportunities in its field help to put chemistry on an interesting and absorbing plane, and give the organization a high place in campus activities. ELLIOTT B. MCGRLW. .,,,. , s KF- , .V 4' First rofw-FATULA, SPROWLS, HAWKINS, GINGER, SALVADORE, CARTER. Second rofw-KOVAL, PRocK0, FITZPATRICK, STASKIEWVICZ, COURY, LOWERY, CLARK, TABER, BELL. -1-13:11:11 First 7'0fLU-RUSSELL, THONIAS, KELLER, NORTH, LINDSAY. Second 7'0Q,U-THOMPSON, PERZ, CARLSON, MCMURTRY, COUCHENOUR, WILLIAMS. Pl DELTA EPSILQN Officers WILLIAM KEELER, President LEE NORTH, Secretary The local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon honorary vyas established on this campus in 1926. One of 45 national chapters, Pi Delt's purpose is to promote and cultivate interest in the field of journalism. Students are eligible for membership after two years of consistent Work on either the business or editorial staff-of any college publication. ' Pi Delta Epsilon is eagerly looking forward to the fall semester -when it will contribute its greatest serv- ice to the college - the publication of the Student Handbook. , This publication was suspended during the War but will be revived when the Freshman Rules go into effect. - 7......,..,.4- . -- 2,uL.L..-f..,-.f..,,r6A.v uvQ.am.f.-mann-aes. - ECCDNQMICS HQNQIQARV The Economics Society was founded in 1940 for juniors and seniors majoring in Economics. A B average is the requirement for membership. The organization brings in businessmen connected Hi . . . O Cers with economic aspects of the country 111 such a way ' RUSSELL CONDIT, that they give the members more than could be ob- President tained from class lectures alone. EDWARD EDWARDS, . . . . . . - With eacetime roblems 1HC1'CZ1SlH0' steadily, mem- Vzce Preszdent p p O - bers of the society are holding round table discussions RUSSELL A. MacCACHRAN, . . . . of important industrial and economic problems, such Secretary-Treasurer as the relationship between labor and management, and the aspects of international industry and competi- tion. ELLIOTT B. MCGREW. Firyt rofw-LYNSKEY, EDVVARDS, CONDIT, MACCACHRAN, WALTERSDORF, SKILLEN- Second l'0QU-KURTZ, WILLIAMS, REDING, MoRRow, IAMICK. -1' , -.- '. -a-..... -... :,..xcsa.i554sidai23B:.vrag.r,1,-z..-.aarrli.ga ' ' I Fzut rofw McKEE DIETER GRASMICK KOCHVIAN Second 704110-VANDEN BoscH MCCULLOUGH CHERUP Kizisriz SNOKE Thzrd fofw PERZ OSTERMAN COURY PAULL KEELER SPROWLS Officers ALBERT L. GRASMICK, President. MARVIN KOCHMAN, Vice President JOHN VANKIRK, Secretary T. V. McKEE, Treasurer PI-II SIGMA The Nu Chapter of Phi Sigma Was instituted' in 1922 and was -originally designated as an honorary biological society. The chapter has kept up its re- search interest by having members of the society give talks on some of the research they have done. In order to be eligible for this fraternity, it is nec- essary to have attained outstanding achievements in the biological sciences, have a B average in other fields of study and have intentions of continuing Work in some biological field. It is interesting to note that after twenty-five years of existence the society's total membership at XV. tk numbers less than three hundred men. I '!'nlg:ru-11uul!'i-llllbll-IQ-lil!-I . .,,. f 1..f....,-,1.... . I s C. B. C. SWXNISI-I I-IQNCDRXKIQY I i ,K ,I If 'a Cffice rs I I TED ZUCKERMAN, fy President I y DORSEY JOHNSON, ' Secretary I 3. L E I I The Spanish students in 1943 decided to organize a Club. It is not in the real sense an honorary. The organization was given the name of E1 Circulo C.B.C. It is for students who have taken a year of Spanish and are interested in doing work outside the class- room. Spanish newspapers are read by the members. The purpose of organizing this club was to further Pan-Ameriean friendship. The faculty advisor for the group is Dr. XV. E. Vanderbilt. an ...,..i i I Offncers JAMES ESLER President HOWARD JACK Secretary 1 -' - ' Li, 1:1 'Jw .,.. .. . Fzrst T010-WOLLAM, JACK, ESLER Second rofw-BROWN, WAYINE, SHAGAM, WILLIAMS. Third rofw-RUSCH, FoUsT, SANDERLIN I - Pl SIGMA ALPHA In 1931 a p0I1t1C3I sclence club was orgamzed at Yvashington and efferson In 1935 thls orgamza- t1on was accepted as the PS1 Chapter of P1 S1gma Alpha, the nat1onal polit1cal SCICHCC honorary In order to be el1g1ble for rnembershlp 1n th1s group It IS necessary to have a B average 1n all courses and to have taken a year of pol1t1cal sclence At the sem1-monthly meetlngs the members dis- ' cussed many important 1deas and problems of pol1t1cal organizauon D1 L A Foust IS the faculty adv1so1 for the group ' A' ' A '-'-A-'MWAY'- W --f Af -M --Y A f- H--.-Y-ffAA nm W - ,ml -+V-....4,--f An .,....,,,,.-..: ex.. dc- Ac., ,--,,,,,, .1,,,r,,-. L, game 1-,,, ,,,,,,. g...,,m, ,gym 1 . V , 5-5, -1 V X I I Q DELTA SIGMA Rl-10 The national forensic society, Delta Sigma Rho, was organized by representatives from the Universi- ties of Chicago, Minnesota, Northwestern, hflichigan, Nebraska, Illinois, and Iowa in April, 1905. lt was instituted for men and Women excelling in intercolle- , ' t d b t' . Officers gm C C 3 mg The Vlfashington and Jefferson chapter was found- WILLIAM G. RUSCH, . . . President ed in l9l7. Iuniors and seniors who have proved their ability in intercollegiate debating are eligible for membership. There are more members this year than at any other time. The faculty advisor this year was Dr. L. A. Foust. mf 'T- First 7'd LU-SHAGAM, APPELBAUM, CHESHURE, FoUsT. Second l'0QiJ-AZEN, LYNSKEY, GINSBERG. Third 7'0fw-EISENBERGER, NIACPHAIL, KOCHMAN, FiTzPATRxcK, FATULA. . UW WY .h 1 -3'-Q V s gif- 1- f '..-fr-3-'!g,:3'i x ,.:'-11- 4 5-'114l'2'1 'P' -e-- 1? '4 'T'T' 77 7'7:': , gf' , ' Q.: ' Jgf' y rf-' , 'I K 'lx ,4, ff .fumes n s P ..6'?...i,'Mv ' 'fzi-f ,-VW :l'!r'.'Iiif.Z2L'F?f,'T'. 12 'V' f CW M N ,b 5, . , I , ' ' 19 If 'av J' '.f' - 7 1' . f , N 0 . ,ks YQ 3 . A if .,f,?1? y g ,, N 05 ' 1 Jw f .',jg.' AQIPQI 7' 1 32? if I' ' ixqvawzgrf - JIM .,, ,, Y ' -- 2 v z Q ' f 1' u A tfK?Zt? '.v.'1 f 1' Og,,,zl5l,t,:f'A','.i W W 04 f i' 1 i' Q I ' .5 , ,rf J l . A I 4 1 2, f y fl 7 ' -f Q' ,f - 4 Q - Q a 'Q' 'N 1 f, 'fxrahff W ,N K I 4 , I . , A H f sl: 'A A Qi ijt ,nfs -A ' 6M!i!'f'1 fi P 'Q W 5 9 5:5 O zj , ry fi! , W -' M, mv 4' 2, . . ,, ' ' V ' ,X 'I - A. f' if 2 ffv 1 is si, 1 'nw A s 4 I Q.. Q S ' .3 J 'lf .45 f Irf' ns. . -. . .- 5 1 1 f Uk- Q 1 n-.,1, ,C 21, Alf, fig I , Q as r as - xg K , if ff ' Qe,,,,g,, ,z,.., . ., ,,, A , 4 1 ? . - s n. I ' 3 , G X ' 3 Q 1 v it I 'I' Qf, fr . 5 -av. ,cr y. .X L 4 1, I fl X1 ,Nik , 'X ' ' , N, ' 1 2 '- uf' ,-2-. w 1 , 1 1 , ' ' 3 , D 'J gd ,M it f ' A f f' 1 - 3'-1 f if 1 - a 4, I gm! Xi? ' al ,Lf 1 Y , ' . ' ' f A , ,, in F f A , A A. 'MM AH '45 hs' X ' f 4 J M lx- , ,Q '19 ,Ng f'C,sr,' ,X jA ' J. ,, .'? . -N, , Llp' ' r '1 3 - Q, . ' '- - 2-fm X ' 1 f 4 . l. Q, A . Q' N x F f 1 4 4 1 in ,I -- VV 7 H is f Z - I W Ita, ll x QV 1 E 's . V' . , '5 ' ny ' tin! Q 6. V 1' f Q - K H 7 QW., xuiffft. ya, A. N 5 I P 'gx W Av f i 45.41 , K, A is A ' f!.:1.W iv, -. - ,Q lilly 4. , . , f .m , ,S 52 1 1.11.1 af . ,av X Y I A, 'T 4 f ,L V ,x V V.. ii J QQ- it 3 7. Q M 4' K .- , A I Y-,j Q E ' .ln ,Fx,f' D b' ' -Sf i Sri .q,,.ggg, 'MTW' 7 EKIQ' , 3: -5 ,qi MLW . 4 ytiegiwf 1 Slinky 'Y ' ' ' i 'J tl? ., ,Jai 6,5 Qhw:W ,b !2 ' X : - , - .. 51-.zvigvf 4 , 'X , K ,, A Vgxw-QMZZP ' 9 . l r 4 , 315 . M A A1 4 '-'ef V V . - , .,,, 'V 1953 , . 'f ,A Qgi5E52'L:1f .1 .5 6 if J Y X Q 5 :tb 1 f f: ?h. if' A V- , , K 5 - H V, wr :lj N -1 Q V .ur fe' -' 1 4-f ff , 35 Qi -,rxgf-1 + 5 Af - -'P E ,if af' 'X4-A-- .a E1 57 'W '- 5 H K' ' W L ' R ' . , w 1- -,-9 5 .,,gfMuf'g,,f5., f ' Wt -Q.. 9 5' HY ff! 'Ft 4 'f A , F f ' N Ii? if , ' , 9 ' We ' .-.Z..,,m 3 4.4, f , ..'- M Quik 1 ' X 2 . P 5' 4 ' ' x ' l 9- 'fig fi '1'-sf. 'M' A X ,KV -ax , -V L . sign affggx-qmzfi-g1,AQ,,Mf y 'Wifi' K W QQ K-LTL' k Q g 'a'-'1 x M ' Xyiakx .1 :fi4g'VNi X, 1 .fx -JE .K ' c I R ff?-L -'J 'iv 3. , A, Xi'lLQ x - W I' 'H X hi 'Nav M. S. AMICK Campus Clah CUMBERLAND, MD. J.APPLEEAUEI NEW YORK CITY N. AZEN V PITTSBURGH S. C. BADIALI Lambda Chi Alpha NEW BETHLEHEM A LBAMONTE Phi Kappa Sigma' WASHINGTON J. BASKIN WASHINGTON G1A.BUCHANAN , CI-IARLEROI C.B.CARLHDQ Lambda Chi Alpha JEANNETTE RJJ.CASEY Phi Deira Theta GREENSBURG C.CARNEY Phi Kappa Sigma CUMBERLAND, MD. R.J.CEHSLER. Campus Club WASHINGTON R.C.CLARKE Bem Theia Pi WASHINGTON he SENIGRS iv W I '53 'Af-.1:mA.z:.wA.,.A.p,..,f-4 - 1.2A..-f,.x.::.w.AAf,AfAgfnLf,:lJA..,1f.fg1A.4m.fJ,2:,..-mia,f .Ayub COLAIZZO COLEMAN Beta Theta Pi L. CGNDIT Beta Thela Pi E. COURY Lambda Chi Alpha CANONSBURG PITTSBURGH VVASHINGTON WHEELING, W. VA. s M. CUMMINS . Beta Them Pi WHEELING, W. VA. H. DAY WASHINGTON NIU H. R. DAY W7 AS I-IINGTON E. B. DELLAQUILLA KHPPH Sigma WILKINSBURG A. DEVON CANONSBURG E,A.DOWNS Philffappa Sigma PRINCETON, N. J. E Q E. O. EDWARDS Beta Theta Pi GRANVILLE, N. Y. J.EsLER Phi Kappa Sigma TARENTUM SENICDRS 'hs-fx 'QQ'-uf W'--.rf H E. H. FINN Kappa Sigma GARDEN CITY, N. Y. S. M. FREE Phi Deira Theta GREENSBURG A.L. GRASMICK Alpha Tau Omega PITTSBURGH H C HACKMAN Lambda Chz Alpha E MCKEESPORT W W HAGUE Kappa Szgma MT HOLLY SPRINGS E B HASTINGS WAsH11x GTON -T ,I ,Z . All lil::.q1':1 E. A. HILBORN Kappa Sigma SHARON E. H. KNOCHE Delia Tau Delta PITTSBURGH M. C. KOCHMAN Campus Club 1 NEW YORK CITY J. KRISZA ' MCKEES ROCKS V.KROHN Alpha Tau Omega NEW HOLLAND, OHIO J.M.KUOHTA Alpha Tau Omega N. VANDERGRIFT ae SENIORS 4? S I M 4----:--,-T-1-,-,-fv,---- . - N 4' - WIA,,A7.1-..g:L.::.::H--- A f Wk ww ' Y' - A, , , ., ' .. Q E ' ' ' ., ......--..,-... A G. S. KURTZ Phi Gamma Della BUTLER D. E. LENZ Lambda Chi Alpha PAL. PK., N. J. A. LOVE SMOCK R. A. INIACCACI-IRAN Phi Gamma Delta CAMP HILL R. A. MCCQMBS h . Beta Theta Pi NEW SALEM J. C. BJELOY Bela Theta Pi' Q WASHINGTQN HH Rll ' ---'---fv--ff-V -- -d 4 -V -,-- ---- M.. - V 1. W ,, . , ,., . , .. .,.- ,....1.M f W- 1..-- Q ..: Q ,, 5,132 H N Yvwrrit 7,511 ,., . V. 3,L.:.... ,.........................,....,h..... ' N9 4i!. air: hId'Vwv,:u, vm- ' V 'C Q '5 V ' in ' : 'L ' TZ ff:1fil 73 - ::2::'::---------M A----w--- - H E MITCHELL Phi Delta Thila D. J. MOGAN Phi Kappa Psi H. MONDIK Kappa Sigma H. MORROW Phi Kappa Psi G. E. MOWRY Lambda Chi Alpha J. N. NASER IOHNTSTOVK NT PITTSB URGH MEADOWLANDS BROWNSVILLE DERRY XVASHINGTON SENIORS , 'Ld - ...a..,.- V 'Q' 1 fir f If . - S i I . 1 . - - G... , : , ,wh Y :,,,,,.,,. ..,.1.-,- -. .:-....,.--.., - . ...M , ,,,, ,-., - ,.., ,.., WL-.,:..,,, ..,-.., , . -1:-rg--.1-f-v.-- -..-TWH-:--1' if-' ' ' ' ' ' ,,,.. N . ---fi.. W . ,- ,- ,... ' .,,.,,.,., ' ' ' -...Y J. J. PARRISH Baia Thaia Pi RIDGEWOOD O. I. PASSALAOQUA Kappa Sigma WASHINGTON N. A. PERZ Phi Kappa Sigma CLEVELAND, OHIO P. P. POSA WASHINGTON W. S. REDING Beta Theta Pi ' PITTSBURGH N. SCOLERI Lambda Chi Alpha PITTSBURGH I . .W T 'WWE ' ' M. H. SHAGAM DONORTLX D. S. STEAR LANCASTER W. B. THOMAS Phi Delta Them PITTSBURGH M. J. TSAGARIS Phi Gamma Della BUTLER R. TUCKER CORAOPOLIS J. S. VAN KIRK Beza Them Pi WEST NEWTON he SENICDRS -1'gEz:s:?x g A. B. WAIT Phi Kappa Sigma GLENSHAW F. H. WILLIAMS Beta Thaza Pi PITTSBURGH R. WIIJSON H Alpha Tau Omega MANTUA, OHIO p H. N. WOLLAM Kappa Sigma ARDARA .vm 645.95503 ! Q. 0 I SENICDRS T T 2 9 l r i- Zcwz 'Z I I I THE QUALITY OF THIS BOOK COULD NDT HAVE BEEN ATTAINED WITHOUT THE ENTHIISIASTIC SUPPORTOF AOUR ADVERTISERS 1 r I FOR THIS THE STAFF IS MOST GRATEFUL : : : CCNSIDER WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS HAVE TO OFFER AND AVAIL YOURSELF OF THEIR SERVICES WHEN- EVER POSSIBLE. ' TO QXVSYVNG NIENJIJ - . . . QA 54, QTEQ 'E 'EI I' 1- .REWEEE M l 'Z FIDCCCLXV Q .949 xr., i 1 , M' I-1 P1 , 1 5, i 5 l ie 1 . 5 ' 1 1 I P 2. I, 55 - H-is . El I B, I l lj L Sgt. ust What is an Estate,'? In brief, your estate is everything you own. It represents your entire life's Work. Under the lavvs of Pennsylvania, you have the right to say Who shall have your estate when you no longer need it. This is the function of a Will, which also permits you to choose an agent-the Executor-to carry out your Wishes. For 60' years FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY has maintained a Trust Department especially to serve the people of West- ern Pennsylvania in estate matters. The experience gained in handling trust funds totaling many millions of dollars will protect your estate if you name this institution as EX- ecutor of your Will. These W. Sc J. men are members of the Fidelity staff: ALEXANDER P. REED JoHN C. SHEARER PARK J. ALEXANDER W. W. WARRICK JoHN A. BYERLY WILLIAM H. BooTH PAUL D. REMINGTON !.'?5!-'l.!'.I.R,!!ET.Q9! EQ!! ,,...-.I,,................,,.........-.... ,.... , , . V - - . JACK HART 16 N Main st Florist to the Student tor 25 Yea rs Sportswear Headquarters For College Men McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR CLIPPER CRAFT SUITS MANHATTAN SHIRTS WEMBLEY TIES WM J WARRICK JR 15 EAST BEAU STREET Phone 3374 Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association PALMER Wholesale Distributor ot Beverages East Maiden Stree WASHINGTON PA THE CHICKEN GRILL Specializing In . Finger-Tip Chicken Steak Dinners Sandwiches - Phone 2786 I N Main St Washington, Pa Compllrnents ot AU-TENRHEITH S 53 W CHESTNUT STREET Phone 889 WALLPAPER PAINTS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ou: TRAIL Motons :Nc 122 EAST MAIDEN STREET WASHINGTON PA Phone 5700 OLCOTT CONSTRUCTION C0 28 East Chestnut Street Phone 5658 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARE TOYS SPORTING GOODS O 48 ' t , , 188 . ' ., ' . Shy 86 Ike Namie ACME QUALITY PAINT STORE THE HARBAUGH 'I' lllll SELECTED PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER for The HW FHN UHQH of WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON E coLLEGE S T u d i a A T Washington, Pennsylvania Phone 924-J X -V . - . . , 5, R. A. Garbart C. W. Garbart D. M. Garbart Washington Paint 81 Glass Co. A11 Kinds of Electrical Appliances, Paints, Varnishes, Radios, Window Glass, Wallpaper WE CATER TO FRATERNITY TRADE 138 SOUTH MAIN ST. TEL. 107 C5716 oflrena ecrcation Genter ROLLER SKATING DANclNG - BOWLING 47 West Beau Street - Washington, Pennsylvania THE PLAYHOUSE OF W. 86 J. STUDENTS ROSS INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY Distributors Americon Oil Products fAmoco Gasj General Tires cind Kelley Tires COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING CLIENTELE When You Think ot lnsurcince THINK OF ANDER O Sc POLLOCK 14 - 18 West Wheeling Street WASHINGTON, PA. , Phones: 1295 - 1296 Fire - Life - Accident - Auto C Veefimgs . . 30 MQ Q 1 mimeieem Ofrfy 2 eiglhf from WASHINGTON and JEFFERSCN COLLEGE NG NEN QW- I T0 I c-,YV If: 0 Q uslix IEE- A ,gb g m -fn -1 - - 'n U .EEWFEE vw 2 3 E ' 5 , -1'-1: .. 'Q Hoc cc Lxv ,Q 0 fo 49 9 i TTTTI BRADFORD IVIARTI gl S N General Machine Work Compliments p 0 I I v 1 1. li I E L E l F L, I, ll ,, 1. I 1 'x .1 ,. if E1 ge I if sl as az 1 1 1 122 West Strawberry Avenue WASHINGTON, PA. U4 Qgfriencl O O A prlf' SPECIAL MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT FOR OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS What We Say We'lI Do, We Do fix f?47 LVJ lv-I WINTING at STATIQNERY co.l X329 U U I-'ll I Printing Engraving Binding Loose Leaf Oiiice Supplies Filing Supplies O ALLOY TOOL BEARING QUALITY ' Ph0Yle Atlantic 5611 - 5612 NITRALLOY CARBON TOOL . STAINLESS STANDARD STRUCTURAL ALLOY MAGNAFLUX-AIRCRAFT QUALITY A 0ft Power Building, Barker' Place PITTSBURGH, PA. V Quality Printing for CQMQQQ Acitfimniiitifzs f m LABEL WARD PRINTING C0 V ,II rg ,, it I I - A I I I I X I 1 I I i f I l'l'f I - H fo W -h 4 ,,,, y , q . iii A qi H 4 -A A A - ! I,,,,mm,21,,x,,,EI,s,,L,,EL ,,., E, . -L,,,.nL A A A A A I I i 1895 Over 50 Years of Service 1947 I I TYGART VALLEY GLASS CO. CUSTOM TAILORING Always Ahead in Style 6' Patterns Manzzfactzzrers of Custom Made Shirts Gloss Containers For Also Ties, Belts, Suspenders and Hosiery Food Products I If It'5 New We Have It! i il' 40 North Main St. Phone 197 WASHINGTON, PA. WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA PE IRIIIIIII- IIIIPIIQ NN INCORPORATED COIVIPLIMENTS OF SANITARY CLEANING , Pressing ' Dyeing ' Repairing' ENGINEERS . TO THE GLASS INDUSTRY PHONES: 952 - 953 133 South Main St. WASHINGTON, PA. WASHINGTON, PA. fgenrfge QD! Qcdazhingtun ' utvl Washington, Pennsylvania THE PRIDE GF THE' NATIONAL PIKE ..1in-.l- l O Unique and Air Conditioned Enjoy Our Excellent Cuisine in an Atmosphere ot Colon- ial Charm i and see the Parade of the Early Settlers Across the Famous Murals. 210 ROOMS -- 210 BATHS W. R. LIPPINCOTT, Manager. l f i I l a l HH M64 Washington Union Trust Company W' A. WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA LUM ER COMMU N ITY BAN K AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 222 Hall Ave. WASHINGTON , PA. 0 Courteous 9 Conservotive 40 Friendly Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complete Bonking Services For Everybody Why Not Try lt? The Citizens National Bank of Washington WASHINGTON, PA. RESOURCES OVER ,S27,00,0,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System Mellbank Group Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C. A. SHRONTZ COMPANY East Encl Dairy PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS SHRON TZ LANE PHONE 5340 I 5 E 1 r 1 1 a l l l i l l i l l l l r I ir ii ald fell' wAsHlNGToN's LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Established in 1860 5 SERVING THE CGMMUNITY CONTINUOUSLY FOR MORE THAN so YEARS I -fir I I, ISI rilvl 51 - wi '31 mi If You LL ENJOY LUNCH COMPANY McCANN s CAFETERIA Manufacturers of Buys Worth of Meals for Students and Faculty Ask About IH e ovelzesif gfasswaafe f H EATING- AT I memca it My I1 II Z II ini 1:1 I. TI II I .1- lr .I ll K ! . ,Q 'LVL I I! . I' fb I I I I 'P I QD 'rg I4 X it E I a? I I I II I T-I 4 ,I I II is ll II IL.. e Oil Wlse UserPENNZ I Here s a new easy way to save money Get Pennzo11 with 1ts extra margm of safety that cuts dr1v1ng costs rxght to the bone' -- W1th non-lubr1cat1ng elements completely removed Pennzo11 permrts valves and p1ston rmgs to work freely You get better compressron more power and bxg savmg on 011 gas and repalrs Drrve 1n for a crankcase-change PENNZOIL I 61 17072226 f-sn Our Adoertzsers Q l. AT T. T I L 0 WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA IS LIKE EATING AT HOME fi JUST LIKE FINDING MIIIIEY B ' ' . . . 0 I l. as OIL wwf ' g ' o o -- .-lu-un-11.11 nun 1 .3 5 1 I I Q. g,g,r,,,.,,,d-i, ,,, .nnnnniu1n.n.u....... ' -- --Y. fled :ec . C2625 Modern industry is becoming increasingly complex. The future managers and future Workers of industry must be Well prepared to adapt themselves to more complicated mechanical, electrical, managerial, and human engineering. When you take your place in the industrial or profes- sional World, you Will find that you have to be right- not just partially so-if you Want to be a success. Al- though there are occasional exceptions, the men who achieve a high standing in their college careers will ultimately achieve greater success in later life. We recommend that you be diligent in all of your activi- ties. WASHINGTON STEEL CORPORATION WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Tlmipeiriioill Clleoinieirs THREE STORES to give you the best service - 0 T5T South Main Street 0 248 West Chestnut Street 0 994 Jefferson Avenue Washington, Pa. - Phone 2566 5 5,9165 .s'Pf0'f5 - Sexton's Alamo Seasoning-a blend of exquisite spices for soups, salads -and gravies. lnvaluable in adding zestlul flavor to any bland food. ! '7 Judson Wiley SL Sons Controctors 6' Deolers BUILDING SUPPLIES Ready-Mixed Concrete Coal, Coke, Hay, Feed CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS 404 South Main Street . Phone 423 JULY Seventy Five Years of Service HENRY H. HOOD L. VAL HOOD Hem' G. Hood Sons Germerol lnsuronce A IF IT'S INSURANCE . . . SEE US 4 Phone 20 51 South Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. WHITE HUUSE RESTAURANT 80 EAST BEAU STREET Washington's New and Modern Restaurant -Specializing In- CHICKEN-IN-THE-ROUGH Steak and Chop Dinners Real Italian Spaghetti and Ravioli Seating Capacity of 150 People Dinner Parties Arranged Phone 140 1 I WASHINGTGN ENGINEERING G GGNSTRUGTIGN GGMPANY CONTRACTING BUILDERS Washington Pennsylvcmcu ovvLQ,wwIx50E ,yr r Wm f ff.- ,f !!-:fx .QW Wx 4 s x 1 if .4 I y Io-f v 1 - fr r 1 .30 'GOV x, I ' Nwm +I f s fxgvxslf -. 1 J' lo!! 5216, ,ww f' f vw., I vH 4 ,f yy YOU n '21 38 fb -Q O C 79 'WL 1 xx 0 9523.2 1-5-4- 3 ,3 2? 2325, r E Jw 44 ws 5 ! v 5 '?., ?Icf K.-Q, -. 4x , rw,- XS .f ,f r v 'W ' v ' owvwakuif 40 ,Q 1 ff,f 4:61:67 f'.f ov f fffff ff! x,, 4o '555 1 if ,QQ ,f Mg. Pay 9,8 W r'i5vfx?f AJ? Q9 'O 1-5-ar ,.- 4'9gC'-.453 -.4 H+ -. Ex I pf S. if ,-. w. ' f 'fm -..'1'j ' , V'-'f Hur r ,W Mqv ,ww z ' , nyc 3 fwgl f f ,', ,f'4ff!f X ,Y ny, fy 41 f pf f 'ifiwffy X If f r I5f1f'?' jf!!! .f ff.: rf 1 1 .7 f fy ff 423, .5 f 'f zz f ' Of, w, gf!,, ?f yg,f 799, sf Wwffffff !W,f 4 ,U f , , My I, ,N 7? '1,M 'l,f-2 5,15 J 1 ,rf jay! z f ' Nw., 4 gf M-4,35 ,,r,3 Zg,1j' ,7-jf, ,- aw! ,'-J, '65 ,X '4 f '7' ,, ,Q E32 wi , fi' I Q ff I 4 f ff 1 I -fr ,W fm! SHARP S FURNITURE STORE 110 WEST CHESTNUT STREET WASHINGTON PA Our Thlrtleth Year T f ,f,,..g,, .,- ,1- ,.--15.1.-,L Tic 115' A..'w'-vnu-s-'E -f Q 'I III ,. ,I -I HI .1 51 HV! 1 III II EI -I , I 'I .I I li 'I I' , jim :p 1 I , If :N ,I il II 3. 1 !f .. If Q I 5: I I IV :I I I il I F. i!I I1 fl? ll I II Il I E Ili 'II 'IE ig Compliments Of SHANNON MOTORS SALES REO TRUCKS and CROSLEY CARS WASHINGTON, PA. T. H. McNARY JEWELRY STORE 31 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. AUSTIN N. KNESTRICK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 46 East Wheeling Street WASHINGTON, PA. Compliments Of THE CAPITOL HAT SHOPPE ROSE OFTERDINGER THREE STAR RESTAURANT 'ir ir ir WE FEED . . . OTHERS FOLLOW 1 To i V Washington's Leading Spaghetti House Home Style Cooking STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN, 85 South Main Street A WASHINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 57 WEST CHESTNUT STREET Washington, Pa. I ' Phone 2919 h Headquarters-For Office Equipment . . . Type- writers new and used - Standard and Portable Repair Service on all makes Adding Machines and Duplicators Supplies PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY PAINT - WALLPAPER - GLASS WINDOW GLASS CARARRA WINDOW SHADES 90 West Chestnut Street Washington, Pa rfzuwffszmrfrarfrwzva-1-anff.:-.-: JoNEs cf COLWES Wholesale Condy AND GRocERs SPECIALTIES 80 East Chestnut Street WASHINGTON, PA 7 0 l I Q Q Q I O O O , I O . E.2LL.Ln'J'5vl3 545151. J... ,JJ .N .. . N, ' 41 'JLITZ .5793 IF ,U ...'.xa,.. Gflm, 1:4 Tn -?QiINJv'1Tf9f55il'-ts' '- ' - . .. . .I . G , . I. I '-. Y lb N X Qltifm x Q ' . init ......:............................:i.....:i..........................:. if X ' cms 5 Nw b pi ' .-.........................................................., i X rvroqp 4' Li ' , Gif 'i ma M Q J HN S GLLIER AGAIN The slogan tl1at's lmaclzecl lay genuine gooclness in quality and service, the result of'413 years successful experience in the yearlaoolz field. We finel real satisfaction-in pleasing you, the year- lmoolz pulalisiier, as Well as your photographer anti your printer. A JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO7. ILL. I I I Compliments Of Compliments of TEMPLETON'S DRUG CO. gg A U 1' H ' 5 B A K E R Y North Main Street 25 WestChestnutStreet WASHINGTON, PA. Washington, pa, I I I I If It ls Insurance, Real Estate Compliments ar Notarial Service see - ' THE STORE 0F MARSHALL I J' C' BRYANT DRY GOODS and WOMENS FURNISHINGS 132 North Main Street A WASHINGTON, PA. AT THEIR BEST Phone2233 56 North Main Street It M. Prigg and W. H. Bryant, Salesmen ' WASHINGTON' PA' , I' ' Ui I ' I I : I Compliments Of I 3 X ji-egmviagy I' THE CITIZENS WATER I CQMPANY I ' Compliments Of I I OF WASHINGTON, PA. I I I I MERLE C. LIGGETT iI I . I 1 Z Compliments Of I , , 9 E V . . I g - verythmg Musical I I KKDN N 5 . I I Since 1900 I 3 E MODERN APPLIANCES BEN REYNOLDSGCO. I If 166 South Main Street Phone 1627 WASHINGTON, PA. l I H I : I - I I 1 I I Il Gtfln T Ii,,.-...a ,,... ...,f.m::m::1e , : me-11:-g:Q,f.,,--.,. ,,,,' , ,,,,, f ,gn ' ' ' ' ' K ,J . - . L, A Washington lndustry A - e 7 V. . E ,, 1 4- 'ifw' I .I I. 'af f N ' 7' . I7 , f WASHINGTON BAKING COMPANY Bakers Of NU-RICI-I BREAD Phone 1604 WASHINGTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MOLYBDENUM coRPoRA'rloN OF AMERICA Zi W WASHINGTON , PENNSYLVANIA QUALITY - 2 -- SERVICE VALENTINE Cr MURRAY Pho rmocists GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL P G ll . -:.. Ire 4: C gg: M , U -I 6.x,mf 's ,I ,-PACK C ' I I 4-1J f f- f XL ,. THE nouse V ' I .OF V4 1 IX ,Tm t D UM fn f' E Compliments Of THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. Two STORES TO SERVE You WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 710 CANONSBURG, PA. Phone 277 DeSoto A Plymouth SALES and SERVICE A cl-IARTIERSA MoToR co. 20 North Franklin Street ' WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 1500 - CITY NEWS C. L. Clutter, Mgr. LUNCHEONETTE and SODA GRILL TOBACCO - MAGAZINES STATIONERY PYRAMID olL CCMPANY Distributor Mobilgas fr Mobiloihl Washington Trust Building . Washington, Pa. Phone 1965 Compliments Of THE PEoPLE's NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON, PA. Member F.D.I.C. Established 1840 F. B. McKINLEY DIAMONDS A WATCHES JEWELRY CLOCKS and SILVERWARE 15 N. Main St. WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 129 Amrwnwqwumnmmfmm1:m:iz-1231,-I:1l..s-:nun no I A-.'E-1:,. 4-1.3,tQL.,4-nm.4.x.w..n-.-eI:wu.m.a,.-:,.aw. -I , . . I I - Q V.-ihl. .E H., . 36' 4 ji if E E In 2 Ii If It ,R Q IJ if A . ' f i g 5, I I. 1 . I vq .4 ,. Q, K' CARNJEGIUE PHARMACY For Prescriptions Where Phormocy Is Still o Profession Not o Side Line EXPERIENCED-RELIABLE-REASONABLE W. E. MEANS, Ph.G. 33 EAST MAIN STREET CARNEGIE, PA. Phones: Carnegie 114-9188-9158-9248 FOUNTAIN LUNCI-IES BooKs SUPPLIES CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE A Co-Operative Enterprise . Under the Management of the College and Student Members Compliments Of W J P A THE vo1cE OF WASHINGTON Your MUTUAL Station I450 on Your Dial Compliments Of WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL WAsH1NGToN, PA. WHEN IT'S FLOWERSI You Desire Fashioned in the Latest of Styles . . . ' - IT'S ALWAYS ASHMORE'S FLOWER SHOP George Washington Hotel Building WASHINGTON, PA. .BROWN-HUS-TED, INCORPORATED! WASHINGTON, PA. . Phone 2800 ' There's CI Ford in Your Future THE ARROW STORE C. H. Jones G' Sons Compliments Of P AU L fs' P 0 S T 172 South Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 77 Compliments Of G. C. MURPHY COMPANY' 43 - 47 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. O'BRlEN STEEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY -H Steel Fobricotion N ,' ,f EL COMFORT 2: Cleoning ond Blocking of H01-5 55 PICK UP and DELIVERY I PHONE 779 189 South Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. .Of , 1 fr 7 I I gif'-A STUDENTS Prefer GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL BARBER SHOP 86 SOUTH MAIN STREET Appointments Under AAA Office No Waiting Phone 9608 or Through Hotel Lobby Five Barbers RICHARD M EXPERT RECAPPED R R I C K TIRES Estate Planning RECAP WHILE YOU WAIT -an - General Insurance Phones 4118 or 4119 105-7-9 Court Office Building I 2 W e S t C h C S t n u t t Office Phones 70-424 Res Phone 4 WASHINGTUN PA WASHINGTON PA ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW The Twenty-Flrst Edltlon III Il E A T E Rl To Use a Molloy Made Cover THE S K SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO 18 ILL AISLE u-n.......,...... ..,....... M.. . , , HILLMAN COAL 81 COKE COMPANY PRODUCERS AND SHIPPERS OF COAL BOTH DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL Call Your Favorite Dealer or TELEPHONE 4 44 3 9 WOODLAND WASHINGTON AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO. Paved Street to the Tipple -i- Always Ready to Serve Ygu I 4 . CHUCK'S AMOCO STATION Charles D. Mattison COMPLETE AMOCO SERVICE 32 East Chestnut Street Phone 9940 W. Cr J. SHOE SHOP 27 E. Beau sf. WASI-11NGToN, PA. For longer life and better wear . . . have your shoes repaired by capable and Experienced Shoe Repairers. LOOK AT YOUR SHOES-Others Do! MIKE WEST, Proprietor 25 Years Experience Floors . . . For Home and Industry At our modern display rooms, you'll find the floors you need . . . Linoleum, Rubber Tile, Tile Tex, Cork Tile. Also a complete 'line of Storm Windows, Koolshade Screens, Kitchen Cabinets, Etc. STAN DARD FLOOR CO. I Lobby Floor--Gulf Building GRant 7070 PITTSBURGH FEDERAL DRUG COMPANY SERVICE 1 PVHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Suppliers To The W. 86 Booksto-re PATRONS - HARRY D. PETERMAN ADAM L. SANDERS SADIE F. HEXVITT J. C. VSTULL BARRON MCCUNE .T C. E. TIBBENS ALEXANDER W. ACI-IESON RUFUS S. MARRINER HARRY F. MOORE JOI-IN I-I. DAVIDSON GEORGE I. BLOOM :sazt-.urr-:.:rv:n-mi... ..i...., . - S COMPLIMENTS OF TAXI SORRE TOS 1- ...mmm ...T - - Service - Satisfaction - Safety Phone 24 Hour Service SPAGHETTI HOUSE 323 EAST MAIDEN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. V Lou and Bap Mazza, Props. Phones 9666 and 9673 THE INTANGIBLE INGREDIENT You can't see it! You can't taste it! Yet it's an active, essential participating ingredient in every prescription We compound! What is this intan- gihle ingredient? Itis the professional care and skill that the pharmacist puts into the weighing, measuring, and mixing of the prescribed drugs. It's the ideals and ethics of pharmacy poured into the medicine by a pharmacist who is proud of his profession. HERD DRUG STQRES, 92 N. Main St. and Cor. Main 86 Beau St. Ask For J ONES addy ICE CREAM 32 - 34 East Pine Avenue WASHINGTON, PA. JCNES G' GRIEST, INC. .a-....-.-,.,....a,4.,,,a.,.,.-far,-.. ,,. r ,, , ..,,,,.,,,,-.., , -W ,..,a,....f.,, ,: . ., ., , , .r . . --,,.. -. . ..,,.,....Y V - - - A ff On. AMES M. LYDIC '3 sf COMPANY Glass Containers PRINTERS Tableware RU'-ERS . BINDERAS I Me I' a I C I 0 S u r e S Printing For All Business Requirements 35 East Pine Avenue I E G CO. WASHINGTON, PA. 3 WHEELING, W. VA. phone 225 1 . II B, 1 Compliments of PITT CHEMICAL G' SANITARY SUPPLY C0 1315 17 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH 22, PA Compliments of BUTLER CHAIN INC BUTLER,PA I I E . i ui ' 12 1 I , 2 2 - 5 , . I Q, I ii I I hi 12 I I is II i I I I Q ' 'L h M1f,w4nm uqn:f-J,,vmmn.::.u-y-,frz-: .,,f. 41 ,ff ,.1,m,',,.-, if -, -. .-f f,-,..f,em-sum:AMQCI.. -..-amuse-:. . . , V - A V 4 H . lx: in V ,vu Z -Ai Compliments of WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET SPECIAL RATES TO FRATERNITIES Established 1901 Dunbar 8a Wallace Lumber Co. INCORPORATED 'Al Phones: 451 - 452 1045-1075 Jefferson Ave. WASHINGTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF GUY WUUIJWARIJ DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA LA E 81 FETHERLI joseph M. Lane G. Herschel Fetherlin Real Estate ' Insurance Bonds RENTING AND COLLECTION OF RENTS 433-4 Washington Trust Bldg. Phone 12 WASHINGTON, PA. 9'1H-!Umnnunm-a-,v1mnu,-.,.-44v..a.Ewmn..,1,.m,,-.n-.-,,.--M.-.a.,..., .Q vpn 6 5 I 1 w r I J i 1 1 , I 5 f 2 x i I Y Q . C E 3 1 E c 5 Q 4 . i i F l i I I ! 1 i I , i 1 1 V v f fi i 1.1 I If f. Ei il 5 Y 5 s 1 fX S W N 0 WY d aw., , W, x. . . . . , w x 4 .. . .. , . . , 4. 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