Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1949 volume:
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X . ,N--- ' .v .V,V ,fr V xx X .X I .,,, K... ....-M.-.,., ...rv ss ., L41 52 A F Nh I U xi . xx 'N 's X I W., If X Ml f-NX X ,.- ----gin, XX I .x fi X w lv ? 3f +UQJ W Oi1'ff f-Q- 5g4? :q 4953, -N- xx - L lf r XN..,,,..,,, X ffa-4 9, K x1,w,,,Mf-W-'-'fXdf,f Q .X W 3'Qif'f,,f5iff,i Y E1 X if2 MQ, M! !g5Q5H' I-.Z.. l 'TI P Wiz, KX? N A Lg- K -,,...-' l J CZ -. - - . ,V ,, , ... ..... .-.,X.. 1 ...4 - ,-.,......g4-Jncuzu. . H . , -2 P 5. Q , , Y. 4- ' ' ' fQ-f1.-..Q, -iiiiiff' , - - . . - V- -4 -1, 1.2.-fmmmf-mu-fan? H '5!ZnC4.x.f:rw4 l-E.. -5595----1 1:1 .I-'T'-f - - --:. 11 . Y A , ' -: :..,- -1. ' f,-A-,f--1.--2.14-.f--:zzz1:1-R.-3:2-..--1-4:c::L: ,fr1:,-. . .- -U, , . -. .. M- ,M -..-- - - - - rf- - - p 4-,-.gg-Y-3-K-,-rg:-: ,:::. , . .f-A --V ' f ' af- 11iffE::2,,gffQ-i- -,.gf,.f.L-J,-1 ml V. K' . 4 , v , ' 1- L m x D H r r 4 I- 1 1 . 1- 1 1 e r i l 4 r I 1 1 1 1 1 X l w 1 1 1 Y 1 I Y v A 4 v 1 5 1 I 1 Y I 5 1 1 I 4 4 I v 4 I i 3 ! 1 r I o I 1 5 ,auf 1 o V x I L 1 , . .-...-,... ,. .... - A... ' ,........ ..-..-.-.A ..N,- .. - . N V - - t- - V X if! V 'X I , , xh- ,- ax an a 2 .N , f' X 1, X ,ff Y y I l, lf 1 1 gfv X? N E U xx XX :xx xi 3 Xxx Z XL x N , if K '. N, 3 '1 N' f 1 Hi ' ' R N .. it -1 I , , ANN, , J! X Q M L V fy Y X X . x L f 5 X 5 anim H 1 Yr , ' n : K XQ AJ ',' fi fl 3 x ,f 5 lx ix 1, K, 3 1 xv ,X xx 1 X Eva X X ' X XJ z AX X XX xiffxkf N! X X, XL si!! 'A '1 1 2 ll ' 'f 'I 1' .ff 'N ' 1 YLRN JORGENSON Bumzesg Nlanager - LEIGH LONGSTREET Editor-in-Chief 7 l5ULLZ7LSh63Cj Ly Z THE JUNIOR CLASS WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON COLLEGE Washington Pennsylvania M155 HIQRBIQRT CASE, JR., NI l,l't'.VfIf1'lIl of lin' Collage 9 0 PON receiving his copy of this book, each one of us will turn straight to his picture and marvel at the injustice the camera has done him. VVe shall then admire the general improvement the same camera has effected in all our friends. Qnly then will anyone but the writer turn to these Words or any others. 'The invitation to Write a Greeting thus affords an unparalleled opportunity for a brief passage of death- less prose-a passage to be read at leisure after the urgency with which the pictures demand attention has been satisfied. Yet annual salutations of college presidents are unhappily as lifeless as specimens from Nlcllvaine Hall. An easy Good Morning on the campus, a friendly Come in gentlemenn at the door of oHice or house, or a plain Hello at College Field is a greeting more natural and significant than any Greeting. CAlWays beware of capital letters.j If the .lower-case variety has been felt, the upper-case sort is superfluous, if unfelt, then any sort is futile. I should like, therefore, to be permitted simply a greeting-and one I can really mean. Let me say merely Hello-itls always nice to see you. Wat PANDORA GUIDE Hdmmmmn 0 'W 'featwzea Azdkdw '. ' 1. ' ', K rf ' , --5-1 g., ' I 5 - -..., f , ' jf -f' ' , ffsixff '. .Q 4 1 iv V wiv . . ' Hr-vii'-.'a2' H3 .f L. .,' f -' ' A u ff-1' 7. I Q, LL yn 'E' .a l Ah: '..5?, A ' .H ' , A ff' in P-4 ..,.f .. f . , f . V ' ' ff 'T J fix w nght be tc assen their T that c and I ed th artem and I bestow H seri falling HH Col activiq. Or 193613 the Yo PIII? Q N QCCORDING to the dictionary, a college may have many definitions, such as an incorporated educational institu- 1' il 2 tion , or a society of men possessing certain powers and rights, engaged in some common pursuit . A college may also be termed an institution where men of high ideals and ambition assemble to learn, so that they may benefit as individuals, and aid their fellow men to beneit as a group. The statesmen whose names we bear exemplify the type of men that every college wishes to produce, men of ambition, intelligence, and tolerance. Do we ever stop to wonder whether we have attain- ed these ideals in our college life? We of the 1949 Pandora have attempted to visualize the mythical return of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson to the institution into whose hands they have bestowed their ideals. The college year has been depicted not as a series of seasons, with academic, athletic, and social occurences falling with regular monotony, but as a compact force, integrating all college functions itno a chronological order and a blending of activities. .. On the scenes of these activities we feel that Washington and Jefferson would find the realization, of their ideals personihed in the young men who are striving for these powers of ambition, in- telligence, and tolerance. 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J .7 1' ' , f ,f f J yy' , , ,. f 441, - ff ' ff ff If - ' :Ziff ff 'Z gif.-64,1 fffzflf-Lfyf +1-' ,ff ,xv Q l,n:1'nr llnll mud Hu' l uxl1'r .Urlnurinl by lllllllllliflhf. 4 A 1 07 W ' 1 ,-v I . , v f ' I' ' 7,1 , , ' 1 if ,P - gy ' ,sl ,r ' AWP if-UCP V' '-J-Di'-Q',Ff f!'9h-5, 1 ff?QAQuye?yHoxzQ4G QfyZZp ymni 6MwG41Jvwf'wfMf ' .I X V Q The Old Gym signifying fifty-five years 0 physilllf of sports. x xx N , . t.. ,-.. H K, 'fihlt 3: ,-ff., , 1 HQHIVP . .5 Jr, 'f 4 u 1 '+.'-assi ..: , -- Q .3,.,,., . 1' T4 -A f 3520 1 lxx 5 I , mx ,. . 5 1 -. f .- f I 4 7 4 ' ,-- 7 . ,M . 1 JI ,' 7 f, , ,I , ,f . , , .- , J ,, f 'J--x ri: .. , e f' . ,1 . . M f ff -, f , f f' J Y -if ' - f 1 ,- , .. . . 1 f' f ' ,I 3 nf ff' vp ff'Qf'ff,' If ,gd ,f V' yn' -W -wjfff 1 . ' .-'I a' 5 ,f' f - ,f by ' -' .9 wf f ff ,J',g,5L7 ,ff,,v qd'xJ?gr0LL,'nkfL iff'-ivg,,1',f1 fLfifKgV,162f'ff Cf ,fxf,1gj,, ,I if xf.:Q.'JZHf?,y' J ,f'gL,f'V.QfQ,nff,g.f, J :ffffff1.,:3'.Cf'-A-' 'ns ' ' ' J-ff ,,jxA,.f'L.9 ,f'.f,j?',f AJ I vi N.. . . 3, :-N. , A 5,411 K, If , ff G, 5 z,ff?'?Z'qLZ1.,, Q ,qw A I V5' . t' l9llr3 Q Physical Laboratory. 1 . VMWN- 'W' ,v..-- l 4,,- 'g L X. ' . , Q, N X Mis , ,.,,. .. . . ,al fig ,,n,-,,-4,--- Hz x t .kx ----X f Y X--X Z My xx W fu ' 14' A f 47' ,L . - - 5 I I W, , f o D I ff' I ,X .,.,.A..-.... y. -.--,.....,... .,.d- 9 The Gym silhouetted by the towers H of Old Main. K www 4:46 - w4wfWmmf:,--- g .L 1-3 il z 5' , '. ?n I -A A'-,-- . I. It V A g U A 2 Q M0111-aine Memorial Hall r f ,. .,. ' .- 4 . r 0 t X f , 0 lfllffllllff' In Sunil: l mnpus '67 354'-'.-' 'ff E 1 .- f.g:. . f L X, i . ', f'- ri + r Igf E22 if 2 'C--- 'ri . .if eczmaatdfl' iacewefouetiefeazf, Q Lazear Chemistry Hall 55, saga hmm Q Administration Building til ni ., l.Q it 5 . s -is .n el sa, .,, zu ,, I 1 t 1. ill A. it ami ni DICATIU To Dr. Homer Clifford Porter, whose twenty five years of service to his college and to his students in the interest of science have gained him the admiration of men in all fields, the editors of the 1949 Pandora respectfully dedi- Cate this book. V C twffmy. nd to his f-c gained kids. the My dedi- HOMER CLIFFORD PORTER, Ph.D Professor of Biology ,.,.....v....-., I I I I Z ' of I ' 114 T11 J J. 'If' ? fQ . XX A I I I I . g. ya 4 x...,..,,,,. Imul mar, lf!! rn riyhl: lm. Iluazn 'I'nmn'snx Kmuc, Sus.-vmu Iinwum NI.xR'rIx, I'RIas1nlax'r Cvxsla, Iiuuc j. .XI.IiX- Q xxnma, Rlfllh S. Nlxruuxlan, Du. XY. R. Iixkxnik, Al.six.xxnlaR W. .-Xcluasnx. N ,,u.l 1-mglffl lf, l'IjllIf,' -Inman-u R. N.n'1.mz, XVALTER II. Iinuik, .-Xl.maR'r 'I'RoUTM.xx, ,lmlx DI. SIIERRARD, ,xxn .Xux wmv-.R I'. Rl-,HL l!nr.l rua.-, lffl In riylll: R.XI.I'II Yxxcri, SXIITII N. XVIII'I'WIIRTII, Gunrunf II. Rlsnmxmz, XV. Illanlia Ilwlnucll, .xxn lam:-ul 'I'IIIs'I'II urllf mar. I.-fl In l'I1lfll.' XVIIIIXXI II. INIcI .xl.l., IDR. Ilnxru' A. Rmnu., W.u.'rr.R Ii. .'xNDIiRSON, Ibouczmss IJ. S'ruRm', I'. Iinvfr'-Sux1'll, .xxn 'I'mm.u I.. I'm:UI., ju. N--J NWS PARK SMITH HUGH I WALTEI ALEXAII EDWARI DAVID I GILL R0 RUFUS JOSEPH JAMES THOMA: JOHN J' DOUGLI RALPH EDWARD McDONALD, B.S., WALTER H. BAKER f ff game! ll ls Il I I ll I I flll orde riiyj LL.D. HENRY A. RIDDLE, B.A., If! Iii 4 , ' 7 PARK J. ALEXANDER, M n ' ' ALBERT C.TRoUTMAN s-' T' ,f A PX, WILLIAM R. FARME . L JAMES G. BLAINE, L . I 1 I qi- ll g. ALEXANDER W. A N u , L. U. GRANT-SMITH, 1' . JOSEPH C. ROVENS SMITH N. WHITWO WILLIAM B. MCFAL . ., HUGH THOMPSON ' I WALTER B. ANDER D., EDWARD MARTIN ILD. r ' , MA J! B.A. ALEXANDER P. RE B.A.,-L .B., LLID. .A., . . f J w DAVID C MoRRoW , GILL ROBB WILSON . rr RUFUS S MARRINE 8 5 Yofs 0 0 JosEPH L.THIST 1 0,5 JAMES D. MOFFAT THOMAS L. POGUE II JOHN J. SHE Via 19 i f M3493 LL.D. eaewtcufdae ' 1 550 E McDonald Washington . Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Butler Pittsburgh New York, N. Y. Washington Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. Washington Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Washington Pittsburgh Washington f Plttsburgh Cranbuly N J Washington Plttsburgh LaGrange Ill Noiwood O Steubenville O DOUGLASS D. STOR Harrlsburg lL.B5,,,q94b 51 . , i4lr' ' . ll .M 5 1. Sclll 942-47 ' , . . . ' fit- '. :sf 19 -48 I A Q I if L Q . , -,. I , . ilirii L L in g l .! al I ' ' , . E' lr l- 4 ' RALPH VINCE, iB.S., LL. 46-51 Cleveland, 0. JU lr Ifllffllllll llflxl ll A , n..,.., -, . .X . L ' X . , , Q . y W , 1 . 4 f +5 iI'1i'gfli f 1 li X 1 ,jf 1 J Q '.., A Inns Illumnl C xx:-,, IR., MA. lfllllffillll lsllllilllllliflll I Hmm: - 194 2 , 5 , - 31, gg, EDWARD DAVISON, MA. CCANTAB5 L11'T.D Dean of lhc College' 'Y ' -1 -fi Q- -4. rfcffr:-175211515-,--T1 '5 'f :'E:f1121?i?,:? fi- viizfxi-Fi -L'-:Q-rr-4-1:f.r54L1gnjqrjvig-ff-Q-EE?F'l13''ii- GET - 1Eiifvifif-EQQQQQQff1i'?1:iQ-5IT'TFf:':i1i'12liE5EEiIf TT7'fT '1?ff.i ?l::1,? '1 ' ' 'Q ' JP- Y , - , -, -- -V ,,,,.-,-, -Y .- -V--- - , .YV-Y,f. f----- - f V- f, I W J R, xl,1'u W. 'l'Hmr.xs, I'u.D. Sfllrlfll 1' uf fxfllll 111 'x XA x A Qdx f Q, . . 2,1 Q11 . G , lllllflllll HAR I i J IVIELVIN D. BRIQWER, BA. f7.v.f1.x'If111I lo flu' 1'1'f51dz'21i XNILLIAM JOHN GARD IHIAROLD XV. PERKINS, BA. A4,,g,,,,,,, ,,, ,fm D,,,,,, SN,-,,,,,-y of AdlIli5J'i0ll5 Supwizzlcrzdmzt of Buildings and Grounds frlHIx1,l N Iv I If llx HX lfmx XIKIAQN, III, B X lflflfl K 1 III1 lA1'lr'lrllI'.f Rr'fU'1'.H'llflIlf'L4 -T i9 X. Iifmm .Xxlmr-glzsmw BA . , . !!f1 H! flvflfl 'l'l'llfi'l'l' lirml' S I I lnr 1 H N vs 1af . 4 ffm -4. . cf ,vs 5. 1 4 . . 'U w,. ,V .h KF J ' ' . V V '45 . x, iff. ? . Q xv t ,,' 'T Q 13 'ai--51? ,gixf '--'N .Q .33- 1? X51 'lk I ,ljmcg fkf. --JE 'X , s :'X'?x sf . Auf-1 KC r' ' .--1-1' ie Wk? As part of the program for Found er's Day, November l, 1947, the new College Chapel was dedicated as a memorial to the Alumni who gave their lives in the recent war. Located at the intersection of Beau and Lin- coln streets, this structure, purchased as surplus from the Army, was re- constructed on the XV. Ck campus to serve as a center for religious activities. ln addition to the audi- torium seating 325 people the build- ing houses the ofhce of the College Chaplain, a choir robing room, and the lN1clVIillan room, a comfortably furnished meeting place for confer- ence and reception purposes. YVhile the building is intended to serve only until the permanent Chapel becomes a reality, With the gradual return to a more normal sized student body it should serve the college religious needs quite adequatelyg and, it is a useful and attractive addition to the campus. I-IOWARD F. GEBHART, B.D. - Chaplain if K J 1 '4 E ,1 HIiI,I1N K. li1u1xx'1' .81-11111115 l11 lf11 lJ1'1111 11,7 H11 I.11ll111f' I Klux. Xl. bl. Xl11x1x11111c 5111111113 lf1 1111 ll1111l111 111 l1'1111111.l1 1111.l I!111Vl1l11111,- .I.XNlI',S Xxsl-.14 l1111I1111l 111 II11 ll1111l111 uf 01111111.11 1111.1 l!111l.l111111 .If--5 1 . 1 2 Z L . 'L 1 . e1 11 , 5 1 I U' , 3 ' Nlux. lI.R.II11mm ll'llll1111.f1.1 QUIK! Xl.k'wu-111 1:...,-11 ,il ' Y X bf 1 - 4 A .5 1- N 1 1 ..1-.- 4-. , I-f1.11.xu15'1'11 NICCZR.-KW .1'.v.-'1,vf111:t lu Illr I..-:11I1'11l'11 N x .1 W-1,5 l'1,111:1axL'l1 l'.1.l.m'l'1' .Y11111l111y I11 II11 .N'1'111'I111y 111' lflr !.'11ll1'111' I.xx11A.s Ii1a.xNl1l1xm'1u. llilllillll IH ff1'1' .X'1'4I1'l1ll'1' ill lfl1' frlHr l1' 23 f . V33-1 f 1 1 .5 3 , 1 s 1 3 1 R 1 x R1114xx1 .N1111l111111111f1'11 IIII111 111 I1-11111111111 lf11 l'1111l11l XIXIIIIINI I.1xx xx:1Xlu '.'1',11,11,l .1 'x11,'11'1 1!1fl1'1,1,,f1,1f X N111-H1 '-5 HM' 11111 lf1,f ww-'UQ The Llbrary bullt ln 1903 by the glft of Nlr and Mrs Wllllam R Thompson Was CXtCHSlVCTy modernwed IH 1943 It IS open every weekday from 8 O0 A M unt11 10 00 P M The ground floor houses the Walker Room wh1ch cont'11ns 5 OOO books Th1S loom IS mtended to f?lC1T1'C'1tC and en coumge the h'1b1t of lelsule readmg Imars B ANDLRso1x MA LII , 1 .fw-fy, , ,AA N., 1, ,, f, 1, ,- ,. 4 ' 'X A ' ' 1' 1 V ,A V v 1 -Q4 4 X ' 4. 'X Y . if! - , , M' 1' ff ffm Cf' .f -N X ' N ' K ,V Z' ' ' 1 -Q. ,Q lf ' .ff ' I I . - VW X ,A-, j y' X4'5fkQ4LJX'pfxxf f - A - 'Y L I- pl' ,A .- ' v ff V ' xxwxn Xl. lilau., I'u.IJ. Il.-umm' l lu.l., Pull. I'1uf,-1,1111 nf l'lIvl'1il4 ,l,1.uu:frll1' lIl'llfl'.1,l'lll' of l,fl'y,fi4 'I Br-LH.: I ii--17.11. Ur riff, IH, Hi 1, Z2fpE '!l'1 Mlzfr. 1: I, Iliiavztv,-. R fwnfggx, ,-4 .V A A , Q 3 I ' PAUL E. CLARK, PHD. Profcsror of Clufmixlry CONRAD R. WALDELAND, PHD. ' Profmxor of Chemistry Lffz lo riahf: TABER, Bonn, Smsxmwxcz, DR. CLARK, DR. WALDELAND, WATERMAN, AND JlzW1zL.L. 11,1111 lim xx, lin, linux-. ual, lin, 5IIXl'll, lun, Nlkfll x-ilu, xlnluf Ix1luxXX , wuumr., I-mam, NIHKEXIR, KIUUKIIIIXIU, Hrnsrgl, lixlrnmxvgx Illmllls x Il I xl wr-, r1'.,ff,::,l Ilmf- 'VI l'11lJ l'l'1jI '1l of ,U nlffffnffllr ' -f' Nw '. I 'V X xx ,f 177 ' ,f .' L N! 'L' f Y. ,f Ly' .. iq, , I ffl' Lfwhff , ff W, ,, 72, 7 If ,lfjk 'I 4 ,, ' 1 V1 A I., I, f Q1-jx ff' ,Q V, ' f1'I.Qf Y ,7Ij Q -.. xr- LESLIE ALEXANDER FoUsT, PII.D. WILLIAMS M. MITCHELL Hsrociale Professor of Hixtory Profczvxor of Poliiiml Scicrzvc BUNZEL, DR. Fousr, SI-IAHAN 17 , ' I ,D lumxm,Xlmvx1 Nunn Pull 'NMS kR'X ' 'HI Il ll IIN' llIf1UlH!l,l1I,l I m V llill,1Vl Seated: DR. MAY , BERGNER, DR. WALTERSDORF, DR. HUKFF. Standing: BRAY, BENNET, LACEY, SAULA. A X . f ff f RXIAURICE CLEVELAND VVALTERSDORF, PH.D Profenor of Economics Secretary of Faculty 5 A1 uw l'uR'l'laR, PILIJ. fl f ll' 'lf Ifilllllfj-1' - X 1 Y' w 5 1 , Q- W ALFRED HENRY SWEET, PHD. Linn Profe.v.ror of History Y-TSE, QQ f Q :W iiw GTON'5Nr ? I yfapd JG i Qckigj, -we if Q 1 - ff M1 1 6 gm v ,S 7' E . xk-xg.. 'l. +i :El 1-...........S Left to right: DR. MITCHELL, DR. SYVEET N D , AND R. SANDERLIN. ., N i 3 1 F y 5 ,XT 5 l E f 5 l I I 'W Wa Zi! I W 4 vnmmnogrrli.-.1 f.mf25:2123-fwf 11:'2f'f5'SPFS-f ,z--'-fs:ef-fzvexia-2-1-1:-1.-fl.-..,.,.--gig , -f15z1z11:E1!u':-1:-21.1.Huis.:fzsfeimsma.Lanaaestega-Af:zf,qq55efz1aE'iT2?9JEmu:L11w:Lm'auJ.51a::'5I:f75B!IwfiZrz::''-1'7!f'.F'i-F' 1'i1f?.'-'3'f1,'i: '? 'f 1 E Pzil' 'jim' Sealed: DR. VANDERBILT, OLIVER, WIEAND, FRANK, MoRENo. Standing: DR. NYSVVANEIR, ROGERS, DR. DICKIIZ, DR. BOWEN, JXLLAN. flxsocizzic 1,l'Uf6'J'.3'UI' of I rU1zflz L M. ALLAN DICKIE, P1-1.13. Pr'r1f1'.vJor of Grrln 11 Il LYMAN XVlLLE'r'1's ROGERS, M.A. L WIL VVILLIAM EVERET VANDERBILT, M.A., D.D. Profc.f.ror of Spafzixh Lnfl lo right: M ORENO, DR. VANDERBILT, ALLAN uv. a 1x nn x 1 e na uxss vu an vs n x DR. BERT AND HAWK. f . ., A . .f' ,V ' -'7 -- 1 V f -- ' f ' - ,rv : 1 , ' 12' f' .F ' Q 4 V fv :Q 1 if f f' 7 M., ff ,Q ,, ,Q hfyw. G ,, ,nb Ar' JA' A ,. w , gm 479 ,fm , fy ,iff I if yy ,7,:'v,fa if ,T QC ,ff ,7 ,TQ ,Q-in ' !f'FI,f',r? if - ff 55 .f , f ,- , 4. I ., , , .V ,W M., , 4.1 I .. A, 'K '- ' f y ,, , M ,I - . '-, ,Q -.1 g N ,Q A ,f , , f ,.-N f ' R.J, .4'f1,f Q4N,'f-1-,ff-.Qq.,-Qf,,.f:--f1Ufw.f,f ,C V fmi-'.f'fu,f, 'ffl' v' Y I .I , , ,.1. .. ., - ., f .f 1, x vw X ,L . .V f. A 3 E X' '-. If x 3 Aeigggw ... 44.3 lk- CHARLES C. XVALCUTT PH.D w w P 7 s F A , - FRANK D. CURTIN, PH.D. PI'0fL'JJ0l' of lfnglifll .4.fxovialc Profcssor of English . , V 1 'XX -a. 2--.,. -.XS L.,- if ,. .....,,v ,---- -,. .,., , - gt-M ...,,,,-, -....-. ,W-1 +As-N R Nxt.- f., X- xx- N wi. N 17 , 1. , . 1 A ' ' STUDENT COUNCIL In its fourteenth year of operation, the student council is still keeping up its role as a means of the student participating in the government of the school. The council is made up of a representative from each of the nine national fraternities, two frbm the Campus Club, and a member of the Independents. The faculty advisors are Jack Gard from the Dean's oflice, and Dr. Ralph Thomas, secretary of the College. -, This year the most important undertaking was the revision of the Articles for Student Government, with Ed Fatula head- ing a committee of students chosen to revise it. Also a part of their duties is the sponsoring of student elections, handling student finance for the different activities and school-sponsored dances, selecting student managers, and sponsoring the intra- mural sports program and the honorary scholastic societies. The organization has built itself upon the democratic prin- ciples for which our country stands and thus has become a vital part of the College by acting as a liason between the College and the students. JIM HAWKINS President S1-ami, lrfl lo rigfhr: Coxxon, Swicx, VVILSON, I-Iixwxixs, XVRIGHT, BULMAN, FOREJT. Smnduzg.- McPH.'x11., Tuucrc, O'Lu.xm', STIi'I'TI.ER, AND YOUNG. ,. ei mix .-2 V - 4, w ff -l S lINTlElRlFRATlERNlITY COUNCIL Seated, lcft to riglzl: ANDERSON, DR. THONIAXS, PRESIDENT CASE, YDUNG, BENNET, DR. BELL, DR. NYSVVANER, PETT1T, AND CRAFT. Snznding: HAwK1Ns, BREVVER, CONNOR, VVRICHT, STETTLER, TURCK, O,LEARY, WARD, FOREJT, AND STACK. DAVE Yo U NG Pzwriflwll One of the most important organizations functioning at Wfashington and Jefferson is the Council on Fraternity Rela- tions. Meeting four times each year, it sets up rules to be followed and in general tries to improve the relationship between the different national social fraternities located on the campus. Each year it sponsors the inter-fraternity sing which is held in the spring and also the two fraternity formal dances, the Greek Swingout and the Pan-Hellenic, as well as the cotillions. During rushing and pledging season rules are set up that must be followed by all the fraternities. The group is made up of the presidents of the different fra- ternities, a graduate advisor of each, the college president and the Dean. Another one of its projects is the publication of the fraternity handbook for the use of the freshmen during the rushing periods. ,1, . . lg.. I f . S: 1 , ,rt . ,-:.' , 4 Z' 1 , ' 1 v 1 ...fa . 1, f , ' la ,.,, vsmu1.yxr.xq55:yg, 1 r:cwrqv1f.1-wg15f:jg3s4'1--CQ.. mm-1.M.m my -1 W., 1 77 1L r:vifri? j5!51Ffj 1 'F-1fi1fxgulq 1Ul!5UV!'QC41'12 5'fU': ''F5fif?'7A 5ili7mIi7l7ii'rzB' C, iiiiibhr 4 'n c 2' L1 5 , u V jwjqvvsz f jffwjfng is mvzmw fn,,,11awV:g:g5jxp!1swuz:,+ ,TW W fy 0 V f ,V -1 y' fp! ,r x ' ,, , 'im ff' Q 1 4 M, Wy, 4 of r 4 1 V - ' 'N ffl, ' A vi ' ' ' f 'Nw ff 1:7 . A ,A X V, 3- F , u X ,X I X QW, f 4, , ,hV, x,n 3721, , MU , . , X W , iw! 1 N ,, I f xr , X ,A . , , 5 I ,, mv Y V ' 1' X 4 ,JU-1 vb .K 'H M .1 K. , K cf, , K 4 ,Img ' - V Aj lwfx -HI ,V A ai, V ,.f,ff,,,g? .5 A , H , 3- - f f , ,-My . V, V , ,J . V I Mg' - 1 1 3 . f Q I . wwf 1b,!..'A,af AL 4 . , - li, ,A X ,Q X 5.7 '. in if Ni 4 Amina ,f t n A ,v 'K 1 , ,,, , ' ,f ' ,Y , ,L. '-fb, V'-,yr'. A W V , ' ff' - ' fi xx . W, 5 , J -fn 5,1 .,- , - i? 41' -ls?-f -A ,.f A , -X 5 ,xx , , .,,. V' 1 A fl- . ' lv k,.' I, fjn ,w 1 ',- 1. - 'f.' 1 '- K fkusf rj ' i ?'-- ,v I ,V XT 'fr 'Ap 1- Lv X 'H 5..J1A ' .1 ' -4--f 'i i4-15. 'Y' I' e 'L -4 '41 -'55-f 1' ' ,V ,' I ' - Q , Y 1, f '5 '-f,,g , 5. ,-' -, 2, f- - , ,ja. - , , 'E 1'4fp'l'1' uf' 'ffl' ' '. 'zu i -..-E-,,',:j:fg, -- A :qu ' f I .'.- ' 4 2.34-1 ' 1 - -'f,, .1,, , ,, I, '1'f.,, ff' 3' xg, WILBUR F. fPETED HENRY Dirrclor of Allllfiim ATHLETIC COUNCIL The many details and problems of our large and well-planned athletic program cannot possibly be handled by the Director of Athletics alone but demand the cooperation of a select group of men qualified to assist the director in his Work. This is the function of the Athletic Council. The council supervises all athletic activities and, in general, is concerned with determining the athletic policy of the College. Made up of seven members of the faculty and six representatives of the student body, the group arranges the schedules for all sports of the school, both intercollegiate and intramural, and formulates the rules for the latter. It also approves the awarding of letters. The council meets once a month upon the call of the chairman. The student body elects three juniors to the council each fall to serve for two years. In general, the council attends to the administration of all athletic contests of the College. I.fjl lu fight. lion lixssam., lion BARBRUVK, Pura HENRY, AND PAUL lVlClXlil.VEY Q I ' Our nor large P0Ssibly S Ilhljne but OUP of men Pk- This is The C0unci1 l general, is :ic policy gf Ihers gf the tudcnt bgdy, all sports of ramural, and Iiso approves 1 meets once The student I cash fall to ouncil attends Imcsts of the ff 'If pfph ppfyp 'IT I f lf' X I I 5 V -., LSQ Ii my A I . ,,wfiN.,, ,AX N . W . 4 4, , A X . 1 M., :fn I I - I ' fix, ,m I . Fa in I ' I 1-:A '- I fc: , X 3' no . rg, ' -'M' P1 H41 xe'w11-MII' I-3 .If SU , 5.-M X Q51 ,J Q f fx ' - if-,lfsvh h I X f M 4 I L C7 X 'V..,,,- .,..,-, . ...,1' lx of 1 I i Wo ALIIIN J. LEESON ,4.v,Ii.v!1111l 17001111111 Coarlz Q5 on g PIENRY VV, LUECI-VI' , ,A 1'1z'm1 19001111111 Lnnrlx Fi,-51 ,-ww lfff 10 righz' GFNRICH BORIAND, CI-IEEKS, HANOVER, SPAN, LUROWSKY, PETTIT, Roujom, CAPT., URBANIK, AND PAEIR I . I 1 Sufmd row.. BISSEHI, MCCLAIN, CRAFT, DUIJA, JAMPETRO, LEVVIS, CoI.I,INs, VVII,soN, CooPER, ALEXANDER, BoTUI,A, AND SOUR BEER. Tlid ro DAEERIO Rlrclr BUCHAR DFLAVAL, CAIN, TOWLER, RITCHIE, FAUNCE, BALDINGER, CoLI.IGAN, ANII TURNIR rw: .I .1 , - HH I G C EJTTI ANIS A. LEWIS WERE ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN. EBERI IN , APR! , QM JOHN CAPRIOTTI Tackle BETI-VXNV Talbl Tofwlcr gon ofufr. f T 1 ' 4 s W. 8z J.-32, BETHANY-25 The VVash-Jeff Presidents opened the season with a thrill packed victory over the Green and VVhites of Beth- any College-the final score being 32-25. The Prexies had all they could handle in defeating Bethany and it was the alertness that they showed that did it. The powerful drives of Dan Towler were felt time and again by the opponents and they retaliated hy taking to the air. Bethany completed a goodly percentage of the attempted passes but the timely line thrusts of Rodjom and Ifukowsky kept the opponentls passers in a frenzy therehy accounting for many of the incompleted passes that may have spelled doom for the Red and Black. w I Mawr VAST Z sl' SAW C- f Z 2 Z 1 zz-' 'BILL SPAN, Center GENEVA-6, W. 81 J.--0 ' The last home game of the season was lost to a tough A Geneva eleven by a margin of 6-O. The visitors scored l V X on a pass from Karcis to Letteri in the second quarter for their only tally. It Was a battle of determined gridironers, if' if K ill , i ' who fought each other all over the field. The Prexies had V their best opportunity to score in the waning minutes of M R r gm 3 if X the last quarter as they came to Within eight yards of pay- P 'gay' dirt, but lost the ball on downs: Span, who roams the lk,-fl e N lx 'SV' NN center spot of the line, showed up time and again to break 1 up the Geneva offense. It was a tough game to lose. ,A as A avw' -X 6?-3 1 N l s32,6's'Q2Qf' ,e 3 5 4 1 Z Ziifz- 2 1 g ,A 2 2 Z 22 f 4 2 xv ' 2? 4 2- .. ' W! Z Z Z 4Zf'f' Z -Z ,wg 0 2 ? 7 ,ur if Z , - '2 I Z v i4' f -ff Bon Bissau, Halfbark L20 Qaouptomais W. 81 J .--13, T FRANKLIN Sz MARSHALL-0 The Red and Black brought their season record back over the .500 mark as they downed a favored Franklin 81 Marshall eleven, 13 to 0. Ends Mark Borland and Captain Rodjom played ma nificent ball with Rodjom scoring one of the two VV. 35 tallies. The Prexies capitalized on breaks in the first and third quarters to chalk up touchdowns. The Diplomats were out- charged and outfought the Whole Way. f 21 1, T Y' ' vm 1, H-'-iw 3,55 4:7 ' Q .-X RUN.uv.u Swrrci-1 Exczixu CRUNIBLI 'mls TITECH Lixs. LUKOWSKY, Guard: BALDINGER, Emlg CHEEKS, Tackle DENIE The Re. Setback of t P0Werful D 19-14, The Cd plenty of who for S mg, Paul I 0pP0Ilent'S fhe ball b CHI' all game, 1, XVI-entig wel PP? to get us bu, Of Olll' Scra if , ,I ff ,Q I fn I , , , 'PQ fffljgfgl 'ff Vg 5 if ' H2 E- DENISON 19 W 81 J 14 The Red and Black suffered 1tS first setback of the season at the hands of a powerful DCHISOH squad to the tune of 19 14 The Blg Red of Denlson show ed plenty of class IH defeatlng W 8 I Who for some reason couldn t get roll 1ng Paul Pettlt crashed through the opponent s l1ne several tlmes to na1l the ball carrler and played '1 bang up ball game but the Blg Red s Rupp and Wrentls were just a llttle too much fox our scrappy squad They were out to get us but they had to fight to do lt c,, ,N KIR 7rKr BORIAND f nd OUND LEF T E ND WALTER CooPFR 6 catbaf k fy LJ' 2:15 :ff Q ya l Q or 4,4 lf.:-.7 'l l Yen! '+..z,,.v' Nl ... , . .L . . 7 . .3 3 , . . . c - 1 3 rc an .1 L L J 5 Tom HANOXVER, Guard PLENTY or Rusisrrxca in x STUBBORN JAY Tami LAFAYETTE-20, W. 81 J.-12 Completing 13 of 23 passes attempted, good for 178 yards, the Lafayette Leopards marched over the Prexies at the VVash Hi Stadium as the Eastoners took a 20-12 de- cision. The Leopards were just a little too hig for our hoys but they had to fight a scrappy Red and Black the whole way in order to take the decision. Bissell, VVilson, and Towler sparkled in the hackfield. The NV. K tl. line played great defensive ball and with the charging of Pettit, Genrich, and Lewis they frustrated many an attempt at gaining yardage by way of the ground. likuxo Guxiucii lnrllt i X i QM SAM JAMPETRO, Guard VS. CARNEGII: Il:CI-l Jw O Q9 W xs- KX- we qwgiggoef ri . Xi. Pjog' 6 rx ? ,.. S-X, MAX , o L W. 8: J.-21, CARNEGIE TECH-13 Homecoming Day was the President's day as they trounced over the Plaids of Car- negie Tech to the tune of 21-13. Vvith a revised lineup necessitated by injuries, the Red and Black showed plenty of determina- tion in overwhelming the intruders. It was an enthusiastic crowd of old timersl' plus the undergrads that viewed the game which madeit a total record of 14 wins and 3 losses in favor of the Prexies. The victory gave reason for the old timers to Hcelel rate and reminisce of the Tech games played in by gone days. BERN112 BOTULA, Center ff J It A,,. , ,MW . A Q E JACK XVILSON, I-Ialfback AL TJRBAN 1 K Ozuzrtm-bade a, 1 V , A . 1 ,ef ,. AW ,a,V,,' .5 Chfrrlrzzdrrx VS. QM MUSKINGUM PAUL PETTIT Tackle MUSKINGUM-21, W. 8z J.-20 A Yvashington and Jefferson eleven that scored touchdowns from kickoff as both the first and second halves got under Way was unable to hold a scrappy Nluskingum College squad in lVIcCon- agher Stadium. The game started out as though it was going to be a track meet as Fowler took the kickoff and raced for a touchdown. But the lVIus- kies fought back to take the lead at halftime. The second half started off with Bissell running for a touchdown on the kickoff. This cut the lVIuskies lead down to one point but the Red and Black just couldn't overtake them. This was the second loss in four starts for the Presidents. Dick Scorr, ERNU5 Pisssul. ScoT'rY BAZARD, ELMER I-IUi,1cK fWsW,g+mw ,. X.-, 2 1, 1 X x 4 Ain' UUNIIERS DAY f IW MKW3 I-'V X .4'eL 4 ,eat 613 Ame, george I r I ag, ffm M A wv'Pfw ' mm f WWE? Whip Q Wm W 1 fi 3 N 'Q5M, 9f j 5 s j , Y hxngtoila il -Lis W aimlngt Handbogk at kf , A - N ' V ,AS Co Bafztor. J 1 VV. KEELER AND W. THOMPSON BllSfII6XA' Jllalzager L. T. BULMAN ' a enniiw am The Freshman Handbook, one of the traditional publica- tions of the College, is designed to better acquaint the incoming freshman with his college. This pocket-sized booklet is made up of information con- cerning the College and the program for the school year. This includes a history of the College, songs and cheers, a school calendar, information about the various honorary and social fraternities, an outline of sports, and freshman rules, as well as many other similar topics. The Freshman Handbook is published at the beginning of the school year by the members of Pi Delta Epsilon, the journ- alistic honorary society. lt is distributed by the College to each new student as a book which Will, if used properly, greatly aid him during his early days at Xvashington and Jefferson. W A 4. -1- -n ,N, Q, --e ' V' - jj H , V , A, ff I ,. - ff i ,, , ,,,, yor. Z:,ff,,A , JW, W ' J vi f 'f . ,.,' ' We-if ..jf' f ' 'l zeakmevz addington, merrill b. albright, denton m. ji alcorn, birlley C. alexis, ernesl anderson, richard l. anderson, roy e. bachman, philip l. baker, charles e. jr. baldinger, james d. ball, thomas c. harbour, john s. barnharl, william b. barloli, roger f. bash, john a. bashur, william e. bayreulher, Carl w, beale, james C. beck, rolwerl a, beckxxilli, elwood xx, benovilz, burton s. benson, albert t. berry, james g. jr blackstock, willian boord, robert l. botula, bernard C. hower, paul r. boyce, john m. breitman, walter brennan, leroy e. hrenner, stanley briggs, raymond h. brinton, gordon C. brock, harold l. brook, hugh t. brown, dewees h. llI'UXYIl, john ln. brown, l'0l1L'l'l li. brian, ronald e. ll' bucar, thomas n. buchak, thomas huchman, david a. buck, james e. buckberg, morton bulkeley, william a. buttyan, william r. Cady, joseph h. Cahill, robert e. Campbell, bruce h. Campbell, C. frederick Caplan, jay h. Cargo, merrill C. jr. Carroll, frank C. carter, Charles h. Cassidy, john r. chalfant, henry C. Chang, andrew C. s. Chang, samuel cheeks, Charles n. cheronis, arthur Christopher, david w. cimino, william l. cinczila, rudj' I. Cla rk, aubrey h. Clarke, william cl. jr collins, john a. Conte, frank a. Coombe, john r. Cooper, paul n. Corbett, thomas w. cornelio, alhert cosey, william m. Cowie, alan k. cranston, james f. crumrine, lucius m. Cunningham, richard Curran, john j. jr. Curtis, eric Cushing, john o. cushner, stanton h. davanzo, armand davies, richard d. deninno, inarion e. disalvo, joseph ii dixon, milton e. donley, harold C. duda, edwin dunbar, david l. rluritsa, john dykeman, joseph e. eaton, jack r. ellis, Clarence r. ellovich, joseph english, william c. esachina, paul evans, joseph r. eypper, robert feigenbaum, paul fernandes, bernard ferrell, john e. filer, edwin f. fisher, neil forrest, charles m. ii forsythe, forrest e. fortune, raymond fountain, lawrence t. frain, jacob f. jr. freyvogel, albert friedman, edward garhisch, norbert s. gardner, francis c. jI,Z1lIll, richard e. gedney, harold V. genrich, bruno f. , dill' ggoflf' ,wwf gglllwilli li gillllllllfl' gif, W- f Hiordarvl- 'ffl' gov, Wil gonella, l l'l' I goodwill. lm goon, rifilisfd gordwl. l3 l i gossic, llffllhl l gfgflllll, Unk , Y gram, wallrl ' gray, mlrrfl green, ricliurd 4 grubbm howard gustafsfm. f '-U ' haberland, W halpert, rolwrr I hamill, rollcfl 7 hammea, cdr- 11 harshey, john s hauck, rhoma- fy haughgry, willizri. headley, kermf-xi. hendershaug dex henry, james e. henshaw, warm. heriot, william Q, hershberger. dm.: hetherington. jamr hill, george d. hirshberg, rohfri hoatson, william f hoch, fred r. hodgson, john y, hofmann, rohen . hormell, william - horn, william i, hornicek, roherz ' houck, david s, E husband. david rr. isles, daniel r, lf1Cli. homer xi, jackson, henjarnin lampetro, ggmuc' Jflnkowgkj lenclres .l0llIlS0 i0nes ion Justice, Charles V, , kavoulakis ' keelff, ric kellerme, . stanlri . peter h, Il. earl 3, 1 quenrin ,' es, walter h ,, i Cllg-yank hard ,U el., roh 7, kelley ' 1' i x x Tlqhard x helm 5' Q . k Charlet Q Ellne lliennedli' l0sE-Ph 1 .en Q I ,U kiinledi' 'lllliam r kimriirj, george li kimmilstanfold I IC' . ' kincaid, ,halter , kiralfvy mom peter F a. dy, d0I13jd John ir 1 ii., ' kllap kngche rg? u, k0hne,lfEl?llEf ii. koolltz nk h ll k '. - t l. Oflla' John pi geo dvd ' . . if-'S . .. it aa: jcjagpll C. Tk r. 'KHCC Y- jusfpll '.villi:xm C. paul ,mph I3 mixcfft lim. paul ,., bernard ,Ulm rf- .-xm if ml , .lhurlfff m' H ,V inrrwf 3' f3','YIlUlld a i.iwfff1'f5 I' ,pull lr' .llifffl l' ', ..1.vurflJ' rf, ' is Illrfllfit l' , rr.iH '4 'V' UH-.j r, Mr, ,, ,fnlll 3' 1 LH george, elmer george, robert W. georgelis, demetrios gibboney, albert g. gile, kirby r. jr. giordani, frank goe, earl s. gonella, john d. goodwill, paul r. goon, richard gordon, lawrence b. gossic, walter c. grafllin, arthur c. jr. grant, walter s. gray, robert w. green, richard g. grubbs, howard j. gustafson, ronald e, haberland, robert e. halpert, robert h. hamill, robert h. hammett, edward s. harshey, john s. hauck, thomas o. haughery, william m. headley, kenneth d. hendershaw, david c. henry, james e. henshaw, warren m. heriot, William a. hershberger, donald r. hetherington, james W. hill, george Cl. hirshberg, robert hoatson, william e. hoch, fred r. hodgson, john p. N hofmann, robert s. hormell, William t. horn, william f. hornicek, robert j. houck, david s. husband, david m. isles, daniel e. jack, homer W. jackson, benjamin f. jampetro, samuel r. jankowski, stanley j. jenckes, peter h. johnson, earl a. jones, quentin r. jones, walter h. jr. justice, charles r. kavoulakis, alexander keeffe, richard r. kellermeyer, robert w. kelley, richard g. kennedy, charles f. kennedy, donald r. kennedy, joseph r. kennedy, william h. kilmarx, george h. kimmel, stanford l. kimmick, walter e. kincaid, john W. kiralfy, jerome a. kirr, peter knapp, george w. knoche, charles n. kohne, frank h. jr. koontz, clyde I. korba, john kotora, andrew kreis, leonard krempa, joseph kridler, harry e, kriss, jack a. c. krol, john e. kurash, joseph k, kyle, john m. .laneve, george i. laslavic, nicholas m. laslo, alexander n. lawson, william j. lehrer, b. william lenk, james w. levin, donald i. linderman, james s. lowe, a. william lowe, james d. lowman, james m. lynch, levin m. macalla, john e. macdonald, munroe w. mahla, joseph a. jr. maloy, richard w. marks, marc. marsh, william g. marshall, david m. marshall, elmer d. marshall, james f. martin, clarence e. martin, david martin, marion m. martin, robert v. mathewson, clarence r. mattern, john e. mavrelis, byron s. mcadoo, kenneth r. mcclain, john p. mcclester, robert h. mcconnon, edward s. mccormick, william e. mccracken, thomas j. mccullough, clyde r. mcdivitt, andrew e. mcfadden, stephen c. mcgoughran, william mcgowan, robert r. mcgregor, james r. . 'mcilvaine, john w. jr. mcilvaine, william r. mckee, brent p. h. jr. mckenzie, james a. iii' mckinney, earl h. mckinstry, guy h. jr. mckeown, robert p. mcpeake, robert a. mcroberts, jay w. mercke, frank r. merritt, lyle e. jr. mestrovic, anton j. mewshaw, franklin l. midla, george e. midura, robert e. minard, william g. V mircse, alexander j. montgomery, fred b. moore, john m. moraca, patrick morgan, wayne r. morris, charles s. mounts, slater c. mowrey, robert l. mucciarone, anthony t. mudrick, daniel munsell, paul l. jr. munshower, paul e. jr. murray, daniel e. murray, william m. murrman, james e. myers, edward i. myers, sheldon n. nathaniel, william f. niccolai, aldo norris, roderick g. novak, melvan a. null, paul s. nutting, charlesg. o'day, frank oldland, robert h. olson, david a. oper, arnold a. orndoflf, carl d. ottaviani, mario d. parkinson, william r. pasquarette, roy W. Apatterson, john b. pearson, philip n. perry, Willard jr. peterson, george e. jr. picard, james e. podboy, james porter, samuel r. pratt, russell j. preston, james h. prichard, charles r. provost, watson e. pursell, jacob r. pyle, robert t. quint, ira raab, david, b. rausch, curtis w. raybeck, ralph mck. reineke, robert p. rihs, robert e. ritchie, lawrence t. m. ritchie, ralph j. Y roberts, ronald m. rodjom, joseph s. roensch, max m. rohm, curtis l. roney, john e. roney, william v. rose, douglas m. jr.. rose, frank t. rosenstein, herbert g. rosenthal, leonard n. ross, norman c. rumick, Wallace j. rummel, robert t. rush, philip b. ryan, kenneth j., sabolsky, jerome f. salmon, roy d. sauerwein, karl p. ' schaumberg, john a. schuler, alan l. scott, james r. seibert, john senta, john a. jr. shalfer, john e. sharkey, roy f. sharp, elton f. shaughnessy, robert l. shrum, william f. sivavec, bernard l. sloan, thomas h. smider, theodore b. smith, clifford W. smith, joseph m. smock, arthur c. snider, david m. snodgrass, sylvester w. solomon, morton b. sommer, robert w. sourbeer, john n. spoliansky, leon g. r. squire, james l. stahl, jack l. stephonac, stephen p. stewart, carl b. '- stewart, edwin m. jr. , strand, ronald n. stroup, ira d. stulb, joseph 1 sutherland, gordon p. swanhart, harry g. swick, robert h. swigart, samuel j. V swope, hunter A sword, stephen t. tanney, robert b. , tappin, michael a. tarallo, louis a. teil, kurt h. teteris, nicholas j. teuteberg, robert r. thomas, peter n. -thompson, arlington t. tonya, michael l. trushel, david h. tucker, george e. turner, david e. uhl, charles W. ulisnik, h. danford uncapher, milton e. iii urbanik, albert j. urner, joseph f. utz, john a. van kirk, lawrence e. ji verderber, john a. walker, barrett c. walter, charles h. ward, harold m. ward, thomas k. ' Warne, boyd o. waterbury, william j. weitz, martin welsh, William p. west, alan f. westerland, charles w. wharton, philip c. white, norman l. Whitefield, john r. Whitlock, William k. wilson, john r. ii Wischow, herbert c. wissinger, alan b. Wolfson, stanley h. Wyatt, William j. jr. yaros, edward e. ' yoedt, john o. yong, raymond yosha, lee w. zefliro, jay a. Zimmerman, leslie e. Zimmerman, stuart h. 3 Elf. w7i,Wsvws,,mn-.vmwwm ed 5 26442 E TED ZUCKERMAN Editor in Chief W T01 For 221 Tuul! T.ui.- ' iw: lr 1 Tu 6.1:- rmulliif gum-r-. Tnm In L- ii'-Z 4.1 cl ' Seated, lafl to right: ABRAMS, FATULA, ZUCKERMAN, AARoNs, AZEN, EISENBERG. , , Sfl17Idi7lg,l6'fil10 right: GOULD, PHILLIPS, TOWNSEND, lVlACPI-IAII., GOI,I7FARB, CHi2RoN1s, Rormscrl, I I f J. SWICK, MCKENZIE, Qumr, Nomzis, Hovxms, D1 SAi.vo, MARKS. 1 d 1 I TV. N jfs Weekly paper, The Red and Black, with the I I l influx of new students, composed largely of veterans, I.. changed its policy slightly from the pre-War standard of lify1T.T.i campus newspapers in order to more perfectly reflect the interests of its backers, the students. The interest and opinions of the students were reflected in the more mature HURT VVALU-CE articles and in the more complete coverage of World events M 9l 9 EMM and political movements. Featuring a well-balanced variety of news, sports and humor, the R ik B strove to highlight those campus and off-campus activities which were of more interest to the students. Athletics, of course, placed high on the list of musts for the paper, and student activities iii tl1C social find 21C21dCmiC Held 1'21Hl4CCl ClOS6 second. 'I,r'flIorigl1f.' McKenzie, D1SAi.vo, S'l'EVVAR'l', Cueizoms. Sfalfd: KREUER. - During the summer and fall ses- I - sions, Ted Zuckerman and Jack Kreuer headed the editorial and business staffs, respectively. A mid-term change in the editorial stahl moved Burt Tvallace from the Nlanaging Editor to the Edi- tor in Chief position, while Jack Kreuer retained the business head position. Sports Editor Kenny Abrams kept his I position all year long, as did Ed Fatula, ' Assistant Editor, and Jerry Aarons and Howard Townsend, Associate Editors. All in all, it was the opinion of most had done a very creditable job, espe- cially in light of man-power shortages and flagging student interest. i r : -.ming of the students that the Real and Black 1 lXX C l 7 Y 1f1C MISS PANDORA om., AN 7' OF PANDORA FRIDAY 5 MARCH T0 BE QUEEN PANHE1.1,:N1c olmce on ISU! 'ire-1.11 12 f -MUCCCLX9 1121311 PUBLILATION OF WASH INGTON AND JLFFPRSON THE OLDEST COLLEGE FROM THE ALLEGHENIES WEST !0LLMl- xxxlx No 18 H mmm 'rox rx 111L11:t111 A111r'11 1 1111 PR,cE11-I.-1,1cmrS FRATERNITIES PLAN GREEK SWINGOUT JAYM N SEEK 12TH WIN FI LE WITH WESTMINSTER Westmmster Vxegts Jay Tomght Fox-qucx, Pah one And Campbell Play Fmal Game For Red Q Black 'I'u11lgl.11 the Weetnunsler Lulltfz 11 vull 1.1L to the XX 1 lx I 1111111 .1g.1m11 lha. ll -1-111 1111 111111111-1 ln J ll 5 lllu ll' uf the 4 -lb L itl!11Jlp.ll P1 1111 the J.1y111 n luvv hun In un 1111 nn llxelr otxn coxrl. lmung qnlnbrrd ll ilrnlgllt Wm ht' l'!tn1xshol1! '1 fxtlnglug -lu Mn ax r thc llf.I .ml llluck qulutel but thc Snntler 111 11 .lr tvnhdvnt of 1111 1111 th L1 1' 1. k 5111 1 lf nt .mtl 1 1111 .11 11 101 1-111 1 Q r1-1 114111 .111 11111 11 rx 111 1 1 n rf 1 T I 11 1 111, 1-111 1 1 111111 11111 g 11,1111 U ll 1 L ba x 1: 1111111111 11. l'1.1n 1. l- llauvl xre n C llll ll H11 MIIB h 1 .1ller1x.1u11g -111111 Jud. 11 H56 1 11W yffyjdgg f'w,,?3.1b17 v .TH ink Q, 11 the zrnmipw ,Q1-4 115559 1 11. We We 1:1 llfh 1-:A NANA GOLLNER Ballet Intlme Presented Here 011 Malch 9 W8Bhlllgl0Il C11 nc Wluau. Asset 111l1ou P1 euenls o Huron, Productxon L5 -ll 5 11 11 1 1 1 1 Ili? li LP! lll1L,lllll Dean Davlson Makes I' our Oi East s Colleges Assocxnuun Ol Amex-xcau Colleges Sponsors Tx 1p Gf Wash Jeff Dann Atl lx ASM 11 -1 xlt 11 111 1 11 11 ui 11111 111141 111 111lhA1, -11 be me thelx lull 111. llrh 11 1 111 1- rr tht 11141 i1111,1.1111 11, 1 111.1l1e it unlqul. comrxbutlun to llh eral etlueutinn through tht xluxnul shut extuxdxng fur bcy111111 tht 1-1111.11 let uw 41 errtl mmux 1111 1 enclux De-111 D.n1fz0h hrs! alma red Union college 111 Sehenttuxdx X 1 on Fehxxa-my 9 and IU Hn- 11rogru1x1 1h1r1 imludel 1111 uuxixlil l11x11 bald 1 l' H1111 1.1111 11 Llllh n1l1lv und hwellng 1 l l1 S vl'l1I th lx! lallur K'l.L.sif11 1 lk' L1 1 Lui .ull lt 1 Adel! ll 1 1 11 gl b1'll.1r3 1 1 2 1 1- 1 1 1 u 1 1 v1 11 1 s 111-11: .4-Q. ,lacquellne Post Chosen XQGMISS Pandola For 418, Wlll Relgn At Pan Hell Pan Hell lu Waslnngton Hotel Ballroom lo Wnness Crowmng Of Colle e s Pretuest Woman S On M0111l'tx 1 enum, Xltrtlx l 1 sLl1.1K11.l gxoup ut hu 1111l1,1:1 from tht Collt1.,1 xnd tI11 cny met to 1ltter11x1111. thc 'x11n111r nt tl11 M1111 l 111 I1111 wntut to NllllCll the stxulcnta 11111 lutn s11hn11t11ng p1cr11res our 1 p1r101l ot' thru. 11tc-ks ilu 11111145 Ill l111l1.1l tht 1111101 tt ll11lx1ng,tu11 thc sttrcury ---1011! the thnnxba-1 of L.an11111-rel X11 if 1 11 1.11 1 1111111 111111: 'V QAM! 1 lx 111111, nut 1111 1 or.: X L1 .llllmvl I 1 5 1, ,ef lull ull X ln U 111 1111 1 ll V5 11 10111 , M 1111111 1. 5 S IX J 111 111 1 xv 111 .11111 111 111111 1 1 tl 1 11111111 Jn, -1. 1111 111111 MISS Jlcnucllrte PAQ! wh Won Ml 5 P VND .A CQMESI 111 11 1111. 1.1111 v1 I J 'A' 111 .1111 I2 111 1 CTI me 011 fu 6006 011 1 On the evenlng of Decembe1 l9 1947 the Chrtstmas hollday season was begun Wlth great good chee1, the occas1on belng the annual Gleek Swmgout Thls dance, one of the two folmal dances sponsored each yeal by the f1ate1n1t1es, was held ln the b1ll1oom of the George Wash1ngton Hotel and the numbet of G1eeks and the11 ladles falr was abundant Sonny Dunham and hxs oxchestra lCLl1I'l1SllCCl the mus1c fox the dance, Wluch was gleatlv enjoyed by '1ll who attended A lalge amount of the cledlt F01 the success of the Swxngout Oocs to the Dance Commlttcc Don Allen ot PI11 Gamma Deltl 1m en kms of ljlll Delta Theta, and Al Ttukc of Kappa Slgma W' 030m 1,0 MW WWW .W XWWM kb Ike, LQWWNL UQ! mx X, ,X VE 5 if Q2 Q Uv 7 18. Q l ,,,,,, .-,..:,. ,- . ,..., ,M WWW.. A--ff-AW --VA-V .-V --V -- - '-.fi-1 ' H' MH f il ' ' Z' Q , 'f7ffT'f- fi M H K - ' I KETBALL Adam Sanders has been building up great squads ever since the daysiof his own basketball playing career at XV. 8: His unselfish efforts directed toward Prexy cage dominance will be a long remem- bered Iay tradition. This year the squad won eleven games and lost nine. This isn't a very impressive looking record but one that nevertheless shows that iole' Jay is still able to keep her chin up in the winning margins. The late starts in games away from the home court proved to be the biggest downfall of the Presidents. The first ten or twelve minutes of play on the oppon- ents court seemed to be the Jaymen's jinx. Uh well! YVe'll trounce them next year. Osso Goss UP! The squad began the season by trouncing Ash- land by the decisive score of, 74- 27. Then they bounced back to knock off the St. Vincent five 63 - 40. The squad then dropped a hard fought contest to the Penn State Nittany Lions 63 -49, after a nip-and-tuck battle with the score see-sawing con- tinually. Revenge was taken out on Bethany the following week to the tune of 50-40. Then to Carnegie Tech to win the one of two 'away' games after a hotly disputed contest. The Sandersmen then traveled to New Concord where Nluskingum dominated the play and won by the score of 72 - 54. V An erstwhile Carnegie Tech squad dropped the next one to the Jay cagers 57 -35. The Jaymen were up and handed Bucknell, a team that had previously beaten Penn State, a defeat 45 - 31. Geneva then handed Jay some of their own medi- cine in a thrill packed contest that found Jay at the short end of a 61 - 57 score. Vvaynesburg proved tough on their court for a 61 - 49 victory over the Prexies. Then the biggest upset of the year, accord- ing to some, YV. Va. U. fell victims to XV. 8: 52 - 41. The squad played sterling ball against W. Va. U. and proved that they had the stuff that makes good ball teams. XV. N journeyed next to Car- lisle and showed up poorly against the Dickinson mclng ish. Then they nf five 63. 'Slit contest fo. after 3 airing Con- cthany the Then to VU games zlndersmen 'luskingum 'ff 72 - 54. topped the he -laymen n that had 1 - .it 13-3l. fain medi- 'lax at the .rg proved '1, mtl' Il1C gar. aetord- Q s J. 57 , 1 fig , hd. -1' it makes A-tr fo Lar- IDA.-kinson COACBI ADAB1 SANDERS squad, losing 73 - 52. The first quarter at Youngs- town was the blow that felled the Jaymen of which the final score was 59 - 57. Akron Goodyear bowed to the Sandersmen 72 - 59. The Xvestminster Titans had not been beaten on their, home court for seven years and added another victory 73 - 38. Smooth working lVIt. Union played heads up ball and came close to overtaking the Prexies in the last quarter but were defeated 38 - 28. .S'r'f1!f'Ll, fffl ffl flyhf-' DHVICY DH! LMAN, Osso, MEAILS, CAMPBELL, FORQUIER, dnvi., Dmtnaovi, PARKINSON ANIJ I?i1'1'RoNE. x M ' - V 5 1 E- Conci-1bANnai:s, loUnNEY, Slnlnlillyf, lwff In rfffflf-' Miisiicovic, AND Al,conN. Gossic, l'lAR'IMAIx, D. KNOLHL, MON, RAY Foizouru Guard ff 221-111.222 ff- Then down to lVest Virginia University where the lVIOLlIlf'llIll.t.1'b were waiting with dripping jowls spoiled their hopes for post season tournament play in New York. They had to fight the whole way to take their 73 - 52 vietory. ay then evened the score with lvaynesburg by defeating them 65 - 46. , , A L , J L 1 x w m x A to take revenge on the Hhumblel' Prexies who had A L C L I . ANDY M ESTRC I orwar1l After one of the most thrilling games of the season, the Sandersmen won their second away gameg the victims being Bethany. The home-streak of the Jaymen ended when the Titans of Xvestminster took over and won 65-57. This is the first game lost at home for Adam Sanders in his past three coaching years at YV. 81 As a whole the team showed marked improve- ment as the season progressed, and has potentiali- ties of being a real winner. The seniors leaving the squad are Forquer, Campbell, Petrone, and hlanager Goettig. HVIC Tom Osso l'10l ZUllI'IZ Rox' l'l.-XR'l'Xl.XN Gzmrfl VV. X j.-63 ST. V1NcENT-40 VV. 8: J.-S0 BETHANY-40 1 HANK KNOCIIE PERFORMS ON AN Gvvosmc GOODYEAR QU1NTET FORQUER M0N0PoI,1zEs T1-Us BOARDS fr 'n 1 gf., 1, , I JI ww ,. fvfi 11 i M , 3.1-fn fp, 1 ' is , F n - 2 Q1 ' 1 ., . V , , ml, ' 'S ' ' , 1 v. . Q , , 9 , ,' ' ,Y cv' 3' g... ,, ji, 7 45, at V, p 1 ' ' W Q y 'mf k 'iv F' fy! ' ,, 79 1 Q V' A A 2, 5' 'L r , Q Q,, Q , . ' 1, , sf- Q 3 . - - y ' , A 1- ' S 7' . , ,, ' f , X k , , J. 3 v ' S . v: ff y ,-, - Q 5 Q lv , a s ' Q ' 5. -. N P -'Q rf K 1' - if X ,I ' Ax ' in '1 71:51, -E .Q Y . 1 Q,+., .A a,..... - . l -1 , 1 4 fail few ai Q 8 vu' 1 Y is ww gf.. 'R as v , M if ' uv an FR ' A x F 1 , 'z?,?22ff,Qr 1 242 ' M ' M' ww ',',,,'1, v ,, l A ,, A mf ,v H .. ,, , 'V ,, ,. I4 ' ll , . , 2 f - ' , . ' U 0 , 1 ' ou 1 ng V Vn , , , ' 59? I' --ng' 4' ' ., . 'I .Lf Q Z x' Q Q .. ,..,,-.M : ' 7 ' ff .t .M 1- v , V 1, , 5: , ' 4 ' - ' ' Q ul , ' U 4 ' ' 'P f v . 1 I 0 5 Q gr' v L f . , ti W I ' - ' fa 1 1, I 4 X a. , ., ,, -E Bw I I 'J f.1,,,w g, in f v 7174? sw-1--1 N L M ReC0l'd of the 1947- 48 Seqsan QI-IUCK DEVIC fozwanl ASIILANII ST. VINCENT PENN STATE BETHANY CARNEGIE TECH MUSKINGUM CAIINEGIE TECH BUCKNELL GENEVA WAYNESBURG w. VA. U. DICKINSON YCUNGSTOWN - AKRON GCODYEAR WESTMINSTER MT. UNION W. VA. U. WAYNESBURG BETI-IANY WESTMINSTER Opponen 27 40 63 40 42 72 35 31 61 61 41 73 59 59 73 28 73 46 65 65 ts DAVE KNOCIIE JACK EATON Cenivr Forufarzl BILL PARKINSON Guard FRANK 'KPETEU PETRONE 71.11,-,,,..fh, f X ., , . . '67-:aft-'En141-f?'11:I,?v::igf,fz+:-V , 1 f I -fci3nZf2 ,,.w.:iE'h-Zi?ff7.Hjf?:f1I?2C5i' 3:15-hf2GEi'11a-5155: '?71ii9:vi'j121.I' f1'v4:f-af'-MJ:-,'f1:my ,,f1'+'11:i4,z-aff' Qzfnii-ti fwzyzaezaaniwli' M' I' -1irsff:w1:1 -r--1: Qi 1 7 HURT ALCORN FUl'ZUlII'll IJON CABIl'BEI,l. ANDY TOURN EY G Il fn-rl Cellfw' . C 101' W and to he able HH ir losse First rofw, lrft zo right: B. KENNEDY, C. KENNEDY, MCGREGOR, SINGER, D1LLA1AN, AND COACH ' VVIEAND. Sccond rofw: BEATTIE, SHAUMDURG, TTOURNEY, PEARSON, ZEFFIRO, McK1NNEY, AND RITCHIE. JRQ VARSITY Gnce again the Wfashington and Jefferson jun- ior Varsity came through with a successful season and produced some promising material with which to help form the future varsity squads. Under the able coaching of Kenny VVieand, the boys compiled an impressive record of eleven wins as against four lossesi SiNf:icR Snorrrs mimi CIiN'I'liR Couivr After running up easy victories in their first four games, head coach Adam Sanders noticed the vast improvement of center Phil Pearson and moved him up on the varsity. The team was further crip- pled by the loss of dependable Don Trainor at mid- year. The V.'s then lost three out of of the next four games, but with the addition of Dan Dillman at mid-year they soon got back in the Winning col- umn. The high point of the year was reached when the YV. 81 Junior Varsity soundly defeated the VVest Virginia Vfs, setting the stage for the Varsity to upset the Nlountaineers later in the evening. Some of the boys who promise to see consider- able action for future Prexie squads are Earl Nic- Kinney, john Shaumburg, Jay Zehro, forwards: Colby Tourney, a center, Jim lVlcGregor, George Singer, and the Kennedy brothers, guard-s. 'nn -.f nv' , -4. ' . 1 r f 3-. 7 --.',1,, -:dur '-.,, vig ' ' A-d5 ' -:Y-1' - , V . 1 ' ' 1.- 3:-er.- PE' mis- .- fi -P1+ 31i4F-'f-'f5f:! 'Pig-N '7??f.1nF'f 'H-'11 ,. am-f+.A-., , Q-15'-a.'s..1sy -,3,. -,1.-'fA,-f-4f.'--ag.-.1 , ' . , ' 1 'ra- 'C -' , ' s'-,517 1- ' T' -,,. . I-fk'.,i:, -.-,571 'A 'g., ' ,F '.ff:2f ' 1 '.., 3, Agfa- 4. .5 Q' ' --, ,1,x'- g-w-Q.:---J :.+' 0 A r-:-- V ' 4 L... - buf, f-A AZ- T .5-:, A 4c,.,.:a. Y.'.1KiL ' wg 4 ' y v XXX 'Q' f, gb I Q f L if W 2 ' ' ' ,W gwn 4,5 V it Q Y 'iff VY N 7 ,mf 'We W, i 'Wt ,- y 4' AF ' 4 ' ' f 7 f w , 1. ZA . 3 gifs, N K I M., , -f A - - , , K, ,, , . xv a .,,' F, .QL Q , A 1 0-, 'LQKNV A ,f-kde, Q .. I wiv, 1 Q -V V. , p. 4 o K K, I., f 'A' l 'V I .- - , L f Q , ff ,I V . .f 'W ' 49 ' -44,353 7 x x ' My L , .1 H , 5 . g AM lf ' M' ' ' , ,. Z 1, Q 1 . ,I 1 sg ' , ' X' . f 1 9 1' , :pi V' QE . 1 ' . P .I ' f ff if . ,Lf ' X fl? Hff1. h, , V 1- 5392 ,.,g. ,,,,f v'N wg g ,n 1' 5 1 - f Xxff ,L 2 1 K ,F , . ,.,,,., 4. 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Y- HW.- .7..A..,....-.wh::..f,--.,...,--....,,,, N1-w...:1,,: , ,- , , Wpg- V ly - .- 11'-,Q -SIG' -??1..Q:SJf,I 5-??yi'a-:,g,'s.q!3-K'1'f1,21:4::4qg,5erQ-:1,82-yzsgiif' -::q:,g3:,2tq5?::.f-.5,359 a.:g1.:x:g,.75 gg.-,-Q' -,: 6311 -TTT' fra- ruin'-7:-'g 1: g,fr'i: f1 -- 'I' . 2.-.J 2451+ ,: Q.:1fT,12-'-'Sqfff-4 +Q: if-Lg-f.xf .Q:' :5,-vY1:,,fL:-1.-'-pf:,f,-,.'.'f,M-:V 3.134 .- 4, 2 , .i 'f ' 'if iffa-!Q?i:?L1531-L'5'4i55fT'i'5EE'5IS?gi5ZSf3'5T?iEe.?'q2Iiil4 kHi3iinf'i'i!?55fE.'?3e?.f?f1?i'3f!'?l55f11-Hftifl253753 1 -13 -Elf:-23' S5 ii-I Class gf '43 H. G. DICKBY M. MILICH 5- R- MURPHY A. PROCKO R. R. REEVES S H WOLFE I B. B. BEST, JR. T. J. TREDICI J' G- TETER D. J. THOMAS Class of '50 W. R. BLACK P. J. BOMBA Class of '49 J. W. BLAIR J. F. BOZZO H. CONNOR, JR. JAMES BEALIC EZRA BEST PAUL BOWVER COLLEGIO D. O. CARNAHAN J. C. CHOGICH H. P. VDUNKIN J. B. HALLAM C. M. LANE J. H. LAW L. B. MBRRITT, JR J. R. PLUMMER J. R. SEVER M. C. WARWICK L. D. WILSON H. T. AYERS C. H. BAILEY R. Af BECK Pledges B fl V 0. A PAUL COOPER JAMES CRANSTON RICHARD CUNNINGIIAM ROBERT DlQI,AV.'Xl. MILTON DIXON NV I L LIA M EXV I N G JOSEPH RODJOM ALBERT URBANIK CHARLES XVESTERLAND Officers I'r0sidenl HOW.-XRD CONNOR. JR. Vive-l'r0sirI1'nI S'l'.fXNLEY H. WOLFE Tl'!flSIl7'l'l' JOHN Il. IIAI.I.AlI Sl'f'!'l'flll'1l .IOIIN G. 'l'E'I'ICR C. P. CAIN J A W. B. COLLIGAN A. S. DAVIS. D. D. PAUNCB, JR. J. T. GOLDEN T. B. HANOVER J. HOOK P. C. WHARTON R. J. DeLAvAL J. W. BWING J. S. RODJOM A. J. URBANIK R. R. JOHNSON R. H. HAMILL P. R. BOWBR, JR. Class of '51 J. G. BEALE . V P. N. COOPER, JR. ,. J. B. CRANSTON R. B. CUNNINCHAM . M. B. DIXON M W JI C. W. VVESTERLAND S,.,,,,d rw' Third raw, 1, , Fourlh row, J Dxxox, E , Th. Z Opmenr J 'Erarerf I' for hou FRATRES IN FACULTATE J We Wof 5 Year, J' DONALD W. BRADBBN ' Our ac: WILBUR P. HENRY . Qf the J KENNETH G. LOWERY 4 In Such RALPH W. THOMAS fofmed CHARLES C. VVALCUTT h The Xgraldm Peeken Wm. if A T'tfrniJ th In' PQ H105 J ann S1 Cafnegi X -ixqx is MF- IR. .vgx 'xlitygq l-Klux fu, MX, ENQ5 N-fix 23.21 lf R, nu of '51 wiv. - .Eil.l.l 41 ifxll 'ATE Firm rofw, reared, left lo right: WAKWICK, THOMAS, TETEP., WOLEE, CONNOR, HALLAM, BLAIR, DICKEY, EWINO. Second rofw, left to right: PLUMMER, DUNKIN, REEVES, CUNNINGHAM, MERRITT, BECK, HERBERT, PROCKO, BEST, SEVER, BLACK, BOWIER. Third ro-w, left to right: WILSON, DAVIS, HULINGS, TREDICI, PIAMILL, GOLDEN, UREANIK, CAIN, BOMBA, CHOGICH, HANOVER, BAILEY, CRANSTON Four-111 rafw, lefl zo righl: Bozzo, LAW, VVHARTON, AYERS, FAUNCE, COOPER, JOHNSON, DELAVAL, COLLIGAN, HOOK, LANE, I-IELBERT, MURIIIY IDIXON, BEALE, RODJOM. The school year l947-'48 has seen the greatest period of devel- opment in the history of Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Not only has our membership increased, but facilities for housing and fraternity parties have been expanded. In athletics We Won the intramural football trophy for the second consecutive year. We are represented in every competitive sport on the campus. Our academic standing is high and there are ATO's in nearly all of the honorary societies. Members of ATO are also very active in such organizations as the Buskin Club, La Tertulia, and the newly formed Student Service Union. The Masqiierade Pledge Dance at the Washington Country Club heralded our social events for this year. ln succession were Smokers, VVeekend Parties for the Greek Svvingout, Pan Hel and Junior-Senior Prom. YVe also sponsored an Informal Smoker for representatives of other fraternities on this campus in hopes of bettering inter- Fraternity relationships. ln November, Alpha Pi won the Province XIV Trophy as being the most outstanding chapter in the area. This province includes Penn State College, Lehigh University, lVluhlenberg College, and Carnegie lnstitute of Technology. P ,,f 1 yjii. K, f ...il I I I .1 il '...Q, 'Un gg ,..-wa. ,J C22 li l,f li U lf., lg. -is ,iii , llxijill .,,. Q35 A142451 ,f I ' uxiia-.-4 '--mdk V ky I :iTf'f5'fE2?' X Y. lf ali I A , 6---- W 1' ' I Qgidf-I fy -x-AMN l ,.-Q-f :, ,,,.,J 'SG NN, A I ,fra Slit , llZ1 QXX,x-.xtksx 5J.f-' u,-,Z K .f , Rx, Q. xi my XX l . 'Liza' -J,,,,-xnxx XXX if' NAC X , ,gfxf l XX i ff QS U ki-i' i 'ijffzefilxrx P' I NCQ L, X. , I Q. M A ,,.,-..,.,...-----Q um- Z.. . 31,4 ,,,, , 155:-an -,',,.A......e5.:..a...:-:A ,,L:??,f?:1?:i-..::31:53sf.:-5Y.-if-EQ-fiii-3f'1E2f'-f.:-4.3-if' 'TV' s- -nm mea Am H- 1. in-,un nn 1 .3 -S,-r-,. .A lu-snr :.gu.1.i.::-nc:n.f..u-4. -.4 'vsix-1' J' -'1-If fsm 'Y' 4 'Bu A Vg., .... V ,.,. . - ,V 1-J ,:....:..:... - --- ' - H . , lfif-.fl rrifw, lmllnm lu lap, lrfl In riylfl: McCToY, Sxnrii, PFAFF, FiNi.1iY, VV1sEMAN, DOAK, HAWRINS, Kizi,i.Y, I-lim., BRUXVN, lVlll.I.lER, Hoov. .SU-mm! 1-mu-.' S'rYsk.-xi,, .llil-'I-'IiRSUN, W1i.'roN, KING, Rowl.iiY, FISHER, Patna., FISHER, BEA'r'r1ia, Dooi,1'r'1'i,ii, IELIJER, BRONVN, f:lI.MORli, t,Riar:oRY, lVlIl,I.IiR, Baz.-xRim. A Thin! rufw: CAR'rifR, l,0N,Xl.DSON, l,li'l'IiRS, PURVIANCE, UNGER, I,YoN, O'Lia,xRY, RISER, CUs'rieR, SNOIJCRASS, lVllI.I.IiR, KIENNIEIDY, STIQW.-XR'l', VVATISR- MAN, fi.XYl.0Rl7, D.-uzuia. , I-'uurllf mme: Downs, l':Yl'l'liR, rXl.liX.-XNIJHR, AIENCKHS, I'IowARD, 'I'owNsENn, SU'l'HliRl.AND, HENni5RsoN, CLARKE, BRINTON, JUNES, Buck, MURRAY. 1 Ji l?Lli l X ,4 U, I ..f 1 ,J ,x. . l N ,S-if .A As we open the second semester of the 1947-'48 school year we are looking forward to the initiation of seven hne pledges. This is to be the big affair with our General Secretary in attendance at that time. XVe will present lfilty-Year Certificates to twenty-five of our alumni. Nleanwhile, looking back, the mothers and wives of our members have formed a Nlotherls Club. They have had several meetings at the house and with their help an active program of redecoration is underway. 'X'Ve took part in the football intramui-als and our swimming team brought home a cup, after an exciting hnish in the college pool. .Xt present our basketball and bowling teams are active, and We will soon be preparing for mushball, track, and the interfraternity sing. Beside these intramural activities our chapter is represented on the college Red and Black Stall, Band, Swimming Team, Glee Club, l-'ootball Team. Basketball Team, hlollat Debate Forum, Buskin Club and Honorary Societies. Uur president, .lim Hawkins, was elected president ol' the Student Council. K I j0HN li CV JAMESP CARL 5- RICH.'lRl WILLIM JAMES C IRA C. N ROBERT WiLL1.'u ALAN R ROBERT WARRE: WILLIR: l.uf1Es 1 PETER i w1LL1.Au GERALII HARRY WILL1-tj HAROLIR WILLIA, Pr9Sid9, Vice. Pr' S901-erm Trgnsur N. Nhzzzx, Hoon u. t1IIf.ImI, GREGORY, I. II-I, wmuzr, WAIEII- MI, Bun, MUKRAY. I I school Yfffif IQJQCS. This zrcmlancc ilf I !Iscnly lIVC mr IIICmbef5 .JJ mccringS f i'.VlIIlmlng UHCKV pool' W. limi we ,.,I'r.IrcrnIfY Il Olcd rCP 'Cmc I'I'.ll'YI, W. Ifurllmf 4 H.U,gkIH5I Graduate JOHN J. PAULL, JR. Class of '48 JAMES P. DOAK, JR. CARL s. ELDER RICHARD R. FISHER WILLIAM C. HART JAMES G. HAWKINS IRA C. MATHENY ROBERT P. MILLER Pledges WILLIAM D. CLARKE ALAN K. COWIE ROBERT EYPPER WARREN M. HENSHAW WILLIAM A. HOWARD JAMES E. HENRY PETER H. JENCKES WILLIAM M. MURRAY GERALD E. OLIVER HARRY T. PATTON, JR. WILLIAM W. ROBERTSON HAROLD M. WARD VVILLIAM J. WYATT, JR. FRATRES WILLIAM G. PFAFF IN FREDERICK H. WILLIAMS Class of '49 DONALD M. BROWN OLIVER W. BROWN, JR. JOHN B. CARLOCK, JR. EDWIN L. CARTER LEON E. CHRISTIANSEN HERMAN L. CUSTER iii COLLEGIO DELMER C. DAGUE JAMES R. GAYLORD HARRY O. GILMORE, JR. THOMAS M. GREGORY FRANK L. HEIL E. PAUL HOOP JOSEPH P. JEFFERSON JOHN P. O'LEARY HARRY W. PURVIANCE HARRY D. RISER JAMES E. ROWLEY ALFRED F. SMITH WILLIAM G. SNODGRASS GEORGE R. STYSKAL C1wX5l' i BOTI Officers President JOSEPH JEFFERSON Vice-Presidelzt RICHARD LYON Secretary OLLIE BROWN Treasurer HOWARD TOWNSEND L. BYRNE WATERMAN THOMAS A. SHANK Class of '50 JOHN M. ALEXANDER WALTER S. BAZARD ROBERT E. BEATTIE EDWIN P. BROVVN WILLIAM S. DONALDSON MORGAN O. DOOLITTLE CHARLES L. FINLEY FREDERICK H. FISHER JOHN K. HENDERSON CHARLES L. JOHNSTON ROBERT M. KELLY CHARLES F. KENNEDY ARTHUR H. KING RICHARD B. LYON LEONARD H. MCCOY JOHN D. MILLER RICHARD L. MILLER A ROBERT E. PETERS LYMAN R. STEWART JOHN UNGER, JR. MARVIN C. WILSON, JR. EDWARD A. WILTON JAMES A. WISEMAN Class of '51 OORDON C. BRINTON JAMES E. BUCK, JR. GORDON P. SUTHERLAND HOWARD F. TOWN SEND FRATRES I N FACU LTATE DR. ALFRED H. SWEET JOHN J. PAULL, JR. Class of '48 WILLIAM G. FREEMAN WILLIAM A. KETTLEVVELL GEORGE SEITZ ALVIN NEWBERRY Class of '49 VVALTER L. ALLISON PAUL F. BRAND WILLIAM J. BROWN JOHN CAPRIOTTI Pledges VVILLIAM BLACKSTOCK JOSEPH DISALVO DAVID DUNBAR JOHN DURITSA HAROLD GEDNEY ROBERT HALPERT DAVID HUSBAND RICHARD KELLY LEVIN LYNCH RODERICK NORRIS PHILLIP PEARSON XVALT STUART JOHN MATTERN JOHN SENTZ STEPI-I EN MCFA DDEN FRATRES IN EDWARD JACOBS THOMAS JORDON FRANK A. JORDANO WILLIAM KOENIG HARRY W. LADD ROBERT MANSON ROBERT D. MASKRY JAMES B. O'LEARY TI-IOMAS OSSOM ALFRED SHERIFF COLLEGIO RICHARD SLAEKER DONALD MOORE EDWARD WILLEVER WILLIAM ZIAK JAMES K. COOPER ROBERT NENADT JOHN M. LUKOWSKY I Pledges of upper classes. if N1 -if -k,gfR'A' AA. Officers President ROBERT N. CRAFT Vice-l'r0sid0nl JOHN S. MEANS Recording Secretary GEORGE PYLE f'0l'l'PSlI0lldilIg Svcy. WILLIAM .-X. WINTER 7'rr'usurvr .IOIIN l,L'liOWSliY Class of '50 JOHN W. ARBLASTER EARL AUTENREITH ROBERT WALTER BAIRD JOHN ALEXANDER BASH WILLIAM G. BIRMINGHAM ROBERT LENNIS BOORD RICHARD A. COLVEN ROBERT N. CRAFT FORREST FORSYTHE CHARLES FULLERTON HOWARD GIFT BEN B. JONES DAVID R. KNOCI-IE JACK PEARCE GEORGE PYLE HAROLD RUI-I MILTON UNCAPHOR WILLIAM WINTER JOHN MEANS JOHN KREUER CARL LENZ FRATRES IN FACU LTATE DR. ALLAN DICKIE DR. VVILLIAM EVERT VANDERBILT DR. LYMAN VVILLETTS ROGERS MR. ROBERT MACFARLAND LACY W'-W Fin! rofw: My Scfond rofw: B ZIAK. Third row: U Fburlh row: Il I The ured by in the 'p, mental Delta T llp bl' a It m Knoqhe HOOPQ f0l1nd Perl l0I'3: haps, fllflle In the mg' I0 X '0 ,ER I 3-HRD BASH INGHAM 'ORD PN lE fox 'R I ,X '17 . X F11-sl rofw: MATTERN, LUKOVVSKY, SLAEKER, JACOBS, PEARCE, O,LEARY, JORDANO, MEANS, FREEMAN, KETTIIEWELL, DURITSA, SENTZ. Second rofw: BROWN, SHERIFF, BI.AcKSTocR, COLVEN, LADD, BRAND, COOPER, KNOCHE, BAIRD, BOORD, FORSYTHE, KREUER, JONES, HUSBAND, DISALVO, ZIAK. H Thzrd rofw: UNCAPHER, AUTENREITH, BIRMINGHAM, JORDAN, NEWBERRY, LENZ, NORRIS, KOENIG, ARBLASTER, RUI-I, FULLERTON, MASKREY, GEDNEY. Fourth rofw: MCFADDEN, LYNCH, I'lALPERT, CRAFT, KELLY, WILLEVER, MOORE, PYLE, WINTERS, DUNBAR, BASH, STUART, ALLISON. DIQILTA TAIU DIELTA The material progress of any fraternity may be easily meas- ured by the acquisition of pledges, in the restoration of roomsg in the painting, the hammering, and the sweat of physical and mental labor, but the essence of Fraternal Life-the Spirit of Cooperation and Understanding-is a cornerstone not only Delta Tau Delta is erecting, but upon which all fraternities are building. Spirit is a hard thing to find. It might be in the dust kicked up by a Lukowsky, a Craft, or a Capriotti on the football field, it might rumble with the staccato cadence of Tom Qsso's, Dave Knoche's, or Phil Pearson's dribbling a ball down a hardwood floor, it might never reach a college field or court, it might be found in the healthy competition between Delta and her sistersg perhaps Delta sees it through the thoughtful eyes of her sen- iors: the Kettlewell's, the Freemarfs, or the Newberry'sg per- haps, Delta touches it in the laboring hands of hopeful pledges, or her brotherhood may know it and feel that pulse of spirit in the heart beat of their house. Delta Tau Delta, through her members, her sports, her Deanls List boys, and participants in every held of scholastic and extra-curricular endeavor, hopes and trusts that she is help- ing to spark the flame of school spirit, fraternal. brotherhood, and cooperation. ZX,-S J lllll W f'X - if lull f 1 I'.jl'.1f rfmv, lrfr In 1-iyfhls li11s111'.111:1c11, W111'1'1s, -l11c14, I,1e11'1s, B.111c1c11. .SU-11111.l Ill'Yl'.' W11.sox, h1L'1,INIlIiN, 1'1.X'l'Ul..1X, S.x11'1'1c11s, '1'llUSlil., '1'UKL'KIi, S1,1'1'111a111..-1N11, SCllNK'liI'l lNfIliK, XV11:11,. 'l'l1i11! l'1lii'.' llo11:11111, '1-l1lf0HOI.ll, B.111'1111.-x1,s, K.f11.o1-'1-', .fXN111a11soN, S111a.11f1f1c1c, U11111111s, f1lilDDlS, S'I'lCKliI,, Ro111111'1'sox1, C1111111e1c, 'l11x11-11'1'11o l'11111'rl11'11-zu 1 l1I.l'.Y, C21-'x1111'11, 811.11-'1f1a11, xV0l.I.,'XNl, Konxla, S11.-11112, IIECHT, D.1v1s, K1xZ1111skz.114, K12NN1a111', Do1a1111, 1,,'X'I 1'liIlSON, 1?lNOI.l. 1 A119119 HGMA The O1'L1Cl' from which Kappa Sigma has grown wus fOl'l11CL1 ' Ol'L11I1f,, to fI Q11f'JH '1t the U11've's' 4 of Bo1cfn'1 in 14011 All Q M 's ' V11 '15 its purpose the hwnding to futher of students o X T 'mtect themselves from the 1'1l 1I1l15 '1nd 1' 1 essncss in 1t'11y '11 ' time. 1JJ'1 fi m'1 XY'lS 11'o11 1t to 115 country in 186 'mc 115 Ce he-come one of the 1C'1C11l1f,, fr' ' 114 '1Ctive Ch'1p 1 L 1 H Ib ' if . ' lf' gges evelts. -Q El. i r N I.. 'V ,f - , N. l . I ' J ' A , . - ,. 1 1 - J , 1 C 1 I , ' ' '- ' ' ' J 'ies p111111c'1t1o S, ' 5 ' 5 ' Jo ' 'A .ULU tin 'tc l'C41CCfJl ' . Q - . . . , , .. -.L ..'. 'S ,lpp..H..U ' - -5 - 111 1111 1 .1 If 1 1 '1 1tv Dfw 1 2 1111 Olt1Ll1111 ' 1 gn' ' ' t X p11 ' 1 - 1. '1 .11'11 . 1. the Ix.111Sg, .1 gl rl ' 9.111 '1..1' SIN . 1 1lfL1I11fli,9 111th . 1 fCIb Q' Herz 1D'1fI1C1121JfCl' 11'z1s1nstz111ec1 11 1V.2k . 1 1898. Th' Clll' 11 Q W 2 I ' 1 Z 0 NG. X 5eLst11L eh 1,114.1 O1554.lXl11g 115 111111111 1111111 L1'5l15 Ihe penn Lenten M N iv' Z . 111:11 ee1eh1'z1t1o11 111 the C112lp1CI' house IH ,'Xpr11 was one of the v1::11' S N ,A Zx 111 t 1 h f 11118 1e.11 111lS11LLI1 one oi h11st1111:g.1ct111t1' 1o1 19et.1 ID 11.1 N 'X Q onlx 11.111 the l11L11111LlS heen .11111e 111 cluhs, 1101101111 , . n -- 41 X X.llSl1X .11111 111t1.1111111.11 s1o1ts. l111r.11s h.11e 1 1 11 IL 1 Ate 1 X .1111 ILILIXQILITL 1111 L11.lp1Ll how, to .1 1101111 XX1lLIL 11s . 11 .1Ce 111s 111111 11ll 111 I11l1T1lL L11 pus Z Ej11r1K'1 G150Rf11 EDWAP1 JAMES 11.111 1- LAYTUN DANIEL F GERARIJ j. RANDK CARL BAK EUGENE JOSEPH 3 LOUIS R, DAVID 5 GEORGE I I T031 d Q N 1f1c9.Pre Sec!-etnr T reqsuh Class of '45 EMORY R. SOURBEER Class of '46 GEORGE G. COOPER EDWARD A. FATULA JAMES H. HAMMETT PAUL J. PETTIT, JR. Class of '48 LAYTON P. GEDDIS DANIEL R. STICKELL GERARD G. WEIL Pledges J. RANDOLPH PURSELL CARL BAYREUTHER EUGENE H. WILSON JOSEPH E. DYKEMAN LOUIS R. GARRONE DAVID S. HOUCK GEORGE KILMARX FRATRES IN Class of '49 RUSSELL S. ASI-IMAN HUNTER J. CARRICK THOMAS R. BOVVMAN THOMAS R. CARTER EDWARD P. LOWSTUTER SAMUEL MARRA DAVID M. SUTHERLAND ALLEN F. TURCKE ANDREW C. WEAMER COLLEGIO Class of '50 DONALD S. ANDERSO NEIL S. BAILEY VVILLIAM M. BAKER JACK B. BARTI-IALS LEWIS B. BARTHALS ROSS M. BUSHYAGER DONALD M. DAVIS JOHN S. DOERR N GERARD A. DVORSKY VINCENT A. FINOLI BRUNO F. GENRICI-I JAMES B. HECHT ' fi? Officers President ALLAN TURCKE Vice-President STANLEY WOLLAM Secretary DOUGLAS ROBERTSON Treasurer ANDREW WEAMER JAMES O. HOWARD SAMUEL R. JAMIIETRO, JR LEO E. KAZMIERCZAK DONALD R. KENNEDY HERBERT C. KIIALOUF JOHN J. MCDOWELL JOI-IN R. PATTERSON DOUGLAS R. ROBERTSON JOHN D. SAUTERS, JR. CARL R. SCHADE WM. J. M. SCI-IAEFER JOI-IN E. SHAFFER, III CHAS. G. SCHVVEPFINGER ELMER THEOBALD JOHN R. VAN NORT EDWARD J. XVI-IITE JAMES H. WILSON JOHN S. WOLLAM ALLENBY W. LEWIS Class of '51 MARK J. FOLEY EDWARD S. HAMMETT HOMER W. JACK FRANK H. KOHNE FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. A. FATULA Class of '48 DONALD N. CAMPBELL OSWALD H. COURY CHARLES H. FOREJT RAY VV. FORQUER RALPH G. GETTIG G. JOSEPH LANG HUGH J. MARTIN ROBERT G. PROVINS WILLIAM M. SHANER R. L. THISTLETHVVAITE PATRICK H. YORKE Pledges JOI-IN M. BROWN GERALD GARCIA WILLIAM H. KENNEDY NICHOLAS M. LASLAVIC XVAYNE H. LINKENHEIMER ANDREW E. MCDIVITT SLATER C. MOUNTS I..-IIIRENCE T. RI'I'CI-IIE IPR.-INR C. ROTE NICK J. 'FETERIS ROI' S. THOMAS HAROLD D. ULISNIK NORMAN I.. WHITE FRATRES IN Class of '49 ROBERT S. BARBROW CHARLES A. BLOYD ANTHONY J. HOLEVVINSKI JAMES S. IRVINE CLARKE S. LAMPARD FREDERICK E. MUELLER EDWARD H. ROOFNER ROBERT L. THOMPSON Officers I'resid0nf JAMES G. TILTON l ice-President ROBERT F. TILTON Secretary EDWARD H. ROOFNER Treasurer ROBERT A. RODGERS COLLEGIO JAMES G. TILTON BRUCE A. YOUNT Class of '50 ARTHUR E. GOODVVIN STEVE GRAMMEN EDWARD J. GRDENIC ROBERT H. GRIFFITH ROY V. HARTMAN GEORGE D. HILL JOSEPH R. HOOKEY ROBERT E. I-IOUCK ALLAN E. JOHNSON CHARLES D. MCMILLEN JOHN R. NOBLE RICHARD W. NOLL ROBERT P. PETERSON ROBERT A. RODGERS DONALD J. RODIS JAMES S. ROSS JAMES R. SCOTT DANIEL M. SHVEDA ROBERT E. TILTON JAY W. WHITE DONALD G. YOUNGDAHL Front row, lcfl to r Second row, Inf! Io Third rofw, Inf! lo r BLOYD. Fourth row, Inf! Ig FRATRES I N FACULTATE DR. ROY W. NYSVVANER DR. HAROLD L. DORVVART DR. CLARENCE D. DIETER DR. LESLIE A. FOUST DR. JOHN VV. MAY JAMES S. ARTHUR PETERSON, Comm' AM Lllmllda Legal, studs S0cIal and at Cd is alld in the I adVClIIllI'CS C and athletic mopfrration ff lntramu. HC tlI Socially, the flats I of the need dallttts Zlway from in-:ellis 11 Wen' rol the C011 cam with tl Eouncily G11 eJP Clevelol thls third y fnify S I are Z I Stllrg X .L 'KEY ,'CK NON :XULLEN OLL ERSUN KPERS 91N H ,F tm TOY 'SUD-XHL 5357 Front rofw let t i lt: 7 .- ' I ' p , f 0 ffl VSYLIE, ULISNIK, VRHTTE, MUELLER, RODOERS, SHANER, FOREJT, ROOFNER, TILTON, LOWE, THOMPSON, Ross, VVHITE. .Rcaald rofw,llaft to rzihts RITCHIE, ROBERTS, BROW, CULTON, MARTIN, SCOTT, NOLL, LANG, HOOKEY, IRviNE, MCDIVITT. ' ' t l ' .' 1 11' 10'w, ff 0 'wif MOUNTS, '1H15TLETHWAlTE, RUSH, TETERIS, THOMPSON, MACALLA, LAMPARD, YOUNOSOAHT., McM1u.EN, TIl.TON, ROTL BLOYO. Fourth ' ' I t I 'i H: . PETg:l:3NrzO3Ri,1g1 CARLSON, THOBIAS, JOHNSON, HTLL, LASLAVTC, NOBLE, GRDENIC, SHVEDA, GRAMMEN, GRIFFITH, L1NKENHE1MEa, HOUCK , . LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha builds lVIen, Pre-Nleds, Pre-Engineers, Pre- Legal, students whose academic life has been supplemented with a social and athletic development. The first step toward a well-round- ed life is achieved for the pledge with instruction in manual labor and in the value of discipline. Having successfully completed the adventures of pledgeship, the new initiate enters into social, political, and athletic life in the fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha emphasizes cooperation and harmony among its members. A high standing in the intramural sports indicates the degree of perfection attained. Socially, the fraternity allows members to display their creative ability in decorating the house and in entertaining guests. The fraternity sponsors a Christmas party for orphans in recognition of the need to make others happy. Formal dinners, stag parties, dances, are a few of the events which take the minds of the members away from the grind of academic life. The fraternity not only seeks a well-rounded life for itself, but also helps to attain this goal for the College. Lambda Chi's help Win games for the basketball team with three varsity players. In the Red and Black , Student Council, Glee Club, and many other organizations Lambda Chi's help develop a well-rounded college life for the student body. In this third year of the Post-War era, Lambda Chi Alpha endeavors to restore the worthwhile aspects of pre-war fraternity life and to eliminate the Joe Collegew attitude among us. 6. 91 :QQ Oo S'v SM 94 ,. 2 ISA ' Q. xxkA ' 'rg T56 T W 0 4 in 4 5 0.4 I---frrzz uii: ::i..,1:'1:gz,::::5af:-13 ..f:H -1-1r:-1:--11k-41 :gqq.1wE.g,x:f-I AE' I. ' ,E 121,411 guys.: :,::'fq3::1:::-g.:q355f595.r-,zgtamlgwf ,if 1 7 - E11 f-I...-m-f.I:w::vI-v- +c5.,-I f' 1' Srnmi, lffl lo riglifx IVIARTIN, AIKEN, JENKINS, MCMURTY, MARLOW, SUTHERLANIJ, GERA, MCKEI.VEY, STETTLER, MEISTER, FREYERMUTII, KEEI,ER, MCGAIIEY, MOSEY, STULB, BENNETT. Sfroml I-ww, lrfr to righf: VV0oDs, BAGLEY, BISSELI., TRAINOR, JORGENSON, POSKIN, HARWICK, IVIALOY, CORBETT, YosT, ADAMS, BOARDMAN, THOMAS, MEANOR, BARIIOUR, PANCHURA, EATON, RUBINO. Third rufw, lrfr to righf: BROVVNING, LESLIE, WARD, SMITH, BRUMM, KNISELEY, BROWNING, RITCHIE, HEATHERINGTON, FRANK, GUSTAFSON, LOUGII- RIDGE, RACER, HAGUE, lfuurlli rnfw, lffl In right: PORTER, PRESTON, HAUGHERTY, WILSON, VV. MCILVAINE, J. MCILVAINE, SVVOPE, HODGSON, ZEFFIRO, TEUTEBERG, GRIFFITH, KIM MICK, VANKIRK, PICARD. l 1 L C l X-U A Ni,-.. X ,V fl :W -S X E oil If S' IPIHIII DIEILT THIETA lPIeiIi1iII1.sIHjllII1Ia1I1I1iiccII GKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AVith the coming of the year 1948, Phi Delta Theta has entered into its l00th year of activity. Ave here at Pennsylvania Gamma feel that our chapter is mature in years and strong in numbers. Since our illustrious beginning on this campus in lS76, we of Phi Delta Theta are proud to have lived and served under the exemplihcd teachings of our fraternity. The overcrowded conditions that have existed since our re- turn to active status have blighted our progress, but relief is not only in sight, it is here. XVitlI the full occupancy of our house, a sniooth-running kitchen, and the needed closeness of brotherhood, our fraternity will soar upward to new heights of achievement. Z! Cl ROIIERT I 1, RAYWA EDWARD WILLIAM PAUL MC JOHN STE JAMES SI C I EDWARD JOHN IIE CALVIN C WILLIAM IOHN HOQ WALTER WILLIAM JAMES PII SAMUEL I JAMES PR WILLIAM HUNTER I ROBERT I LARRY X-A IOHN WH IAY ZEFF1 President President Vic 6-Presid T . leaslu-er Tr ensure:- Secretary F - '1YE1wL'rn. Ream A S-mmm, Taomg ' 'J' FWS, Loucn I5'-'Wllllk Gurrmq I, I2 icnnsf. vunia nl: wrong ' .-.fur ' 5, FVCK UD Cf ,mug nur rc' bug relief is aj in-565555 U' mf: Htlf' ' Class of 48 ROBERT FREYERMUTH J RAYMOND GERA EDWARD HAPPE WILLIAM KEELER PAUL MCKELVEY JOHN STETTLER JAMES SUTHERLAND Class of 49 EDWARD AIKEN JOHN BENNETT Pledges C-XLVIN GRIFFITH YVILLIAM HAUGHER1 JOHN HODGSON WALTER KIMMICK WILLIAM MCILVAINE JAMES PICARD SAMUEL PORTER JAMES PRESTON WILLI XM SCHRUMM HUNTER SWOPE ROBERT 'I EUTEBERG LARRX VANKIRK JOHN VVHITEFIELD JAX ZEFFIRO FRATRES IN ROBERT BISSELL JOHN BROWNING DANIEL DILLMAN JAMES HAGUE JAMES JENKINS JOSEPH KNISELEX JOHN MARLOW ROBERT MARTIN PAUL MCMURTRX ROBERT MCGAHEH COLLEGIO JOHN MOSEX GEORGE NELSON PASQUAI E RUBINO JOSEPH STULB JOHN WOODS Class of 50 MELVIN L ADAMS BIRTLEY ALCORN JOSEPH BAGLEY JACK BARBOUR WILLIAM BOARDMAN JERRY BROVVNING W WAX NE BRUMM WILLIAM CHANDLER THOMAS CORBETT JOHN EATON TED FRANK RONALD GUSTAFSON CURIISJ I-IARWICK JAMES HETHERINOTON ROBERT JENNER YERN JOROENSON PHILIP KNISELEY ARTEMUS LESLIE BARRY LOUGHRIDGE RICHARD MALOY WILLIAM MEANOR ORVILLE MEISTER DONALD POSKIN SCOTT RAGER ROBERT RITCHIE MALCOLM SCHMIDT JACK SMITH JOHN THOMAS DONALD TRAINOR THOMAS WARD GENE XOSI' I Officers FRATRES IN FACULTATE President JOHN STETTLER DEAN E. M. JWEYER PHD. first Se me Ste r President J. RAYMOND GERA Csecond Semesterj Vice-President PAUL MCKELVEY Treasurer J. RAYMOND GERA Hirst semester Treasurer ROBERT McGAHEY fsecond semesterj Secretary ORVILLE MEISTER - . J ,J , .JV .. V V . .V . . V . ,, ., .E 1. .JJ:.,.f,,zy:-,..-----.,..f:,.. f-- V A-,-.-,-f------.-rf--r,1-A ..1 . ' Class of J. M. AYRES D. DAVIS M. P. DUNCAN R. M. EVANS R. B. KOENIG P. M. LYNSKEY J. MCBURNEY T. v. MCKEE R. E. NAU FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. R. SCOTT J. P. GEIGER Class of '49 D. M. ALLEN J. R. BROWN S. A. BYRUM J. DOWDING D. A. GRIMES W. G. KOENIG FRANK PETRONE R K. R. SINCLAIR Pledges VV. COZY R. KEEFE J. MARSHALL bl. MCGREGOR A. MESTROVIC R. RITCHIE Officers President DON ALLEN Treasurer ROBERT PORTER lfecorrling Secretary ANDREW GRIMES Corresponding Secrwtary .IUDSON WILEY Historian RICHARD FORD R. L. O. F. W. D. M. R. W. T. A . cpm CIWD J. KURTZ E. LONGSTREET L. OGLE O. SCOTT J. SWEGER H. YOUNG Class of '50 M. BORLAND S. FORD A. FOWLER B. EUSTIS P. FURST N. GARBISCH C. W. HOOVER J. B. HUGHES E. L. JONES T. HARRINGTON E. B. MCGREVV D. J. MCGREW P. A. MCMAHON R. P. PORTER P. L. REINHARD C. G. RENDLESHAM W. J. RICE G. A. SINGER, JR. R. D. SALMON R. P. STEIN J. WILEY Class of '51 D. BUCHMAN R. HERSHBERGER R. JUSTICE R. KAYLOR VV. MCGOUGHRAN S. MYERS C. MORRIS R. MCGOWAN C. SMITH S. SWORD M. TAPPAN B. WALKER PRATRES IN IEACULTATE IRA LEECII HAROLD PERKINS JAMES HUNTER MICHAEL TSAGARIS GEORGE KURTZ -IOIIN MCCLESTER JOHN KEISER KENNETI-I SINCLAIR I . I 5. 13 Scaled, lvfz Second rou STREET. Third row: Fourth rofw McGOU .J T 1848, ter, b llCCtQg P Z1IId Q streng A IJCHQH bounf Pfinci and 5 Pffde Phi Q . IJ! In lata yeal' 3 'Img UUYER 'PHES S55 eztmux MREXV Ritu- Nhun IX 'THR 2 i'l lRD mtrsism jg. ll! A, .K DJJ! 01' r -:EN 'llfifiik I 1553 XX 2 ATE . Sealed, left la right: AYERS, MCKEE, WILLIAMS, MCBURNEY, SCOTT, GRIMES, YOUNG, DUNCAN, WALKER NAU EVANS S , , , INCLAIR, AND PETRONE Second rofw: HUGHES, GARBISCH, BRACREN, RENDLESI-IAM, BORLAND, DAVIS, RICE, STEIN, WILEY, MCGREW, HOOVER, KURTZ, FOVVLER, AND LONG STREET. A Third rofw: BYRUM, BROVVN, KNAPP, RHINEHART, JONES, SINGER, DOWDING, ALLAN, OGLE, STEVVART, BLOOM, PORTER, FORD, AND SALMON Fourth rofw: FURST, SWVORD, SMITH, GILE, BUCHMAN, MCGOWAN, JUSTICE, MORRIS, WALKER, EUSTIS, MYERS, TAIHPAN, KAYLOR, HERSHBERGER MCGOUGHRAN, MCGREW, AND GEIGER. , l , E if, I 'I LX ' llllltlllf A lx! W A li ll lil? l AX L i. L iw-4 ll- l....4.. Ll...!' l...l . , Throughout the years since its founding at Jefferson College in If ,f-Jqfw A! N, f 7- l848, Alpha of Phi Gamma Delta has striven to be the Ufirstll chap- Y ter, both in the eyes of its members and in the sight of all men con- nected with its fraternal organization. Phi Gamma Delta has long enjoyed a reputation for soundness and efficiency of internal organization, and its first goal has been to 1 , x sJ 1 ' ll l A TT 'e- fp lxC'N'i ,N l Q Stl strengthen the bonds of fellowship and brotherhood. if Xl Alpha chapter is now starting a second century of service and l fam A benefit to its members. The first one hundred years have proved l bountiful in all ways. VVe believe that it is our duty to further the ' T principles to which we have pledged ourselves-scholarship, service, K l and fidelity. These principles have been handed down to us by our 'l ' predecessors for their proper fulfillment, and those who follow in ' 1 Phi Gamma Delta will receive the obligation of continuing them. Phi Gamma Delta has always been a leader, in college life and in later years, and we feel that with the Centennial celebration this year a new period of fraternity history will unfold. I, T ,xxp ggql p A. Q iflff' ' lp - - ..-H--.-u -'- - 4 --'- -'.::'.:L-':'xu:.iJ-P'-of I-P :.'vL1'J' 1:-4.:.nrn1.I:wx:-.uf 'C ' ,,,,.v,,, ,L -,1,:i:... J,,:, ,,, ,,1EEC,.-: ,,J:2.,,1E,.-..,f,,.,,.i2f.n3.,. .-I1..v.-:f.f..L-.H,,.,.fv- -E. 21.-za. s:::1:-....-,,.,-,.A.A., Ae - ...... .. 9 lfirff 1-ww, If-fr Io right: MAGEE, ZUAIPE, OLIIAHANT, Wooncoclc, SELLERS, HEYMAN, VVRIGHT, GALLAGHER, MOON, EBERT, VVHITE, SMITH, GEROULD. Sf-mm! rnfw, lwfl lu rigln: STREETT, FUHR, BERRY, Sci-IILLING, NICKINSTRY, CRUMRINE, WILLIAMs, HUNTLEY, TARALLO, WATERBURY, HARRIS, BROWN , BARN Es, SVVEEN EY. Third rofw, fwfr In righl: CRowELI., SCHULER, BECKWITH, FRESA, NIcoIfoLIs, FISHER, BASSI, O,DAY, STROUP, REINEKE, LYDICK, SVENSEN, JOHNSON, NIERCKE. 1'i0l1I'fll rufzu, If-fl In riylil: PERRY, lVlAVRl5LlS, CAAIIIEELL, VVHXTLOCK, SIIARKEY, SIIIREY, EDXVARDS, COLEMAN, PRICE, COLLUSY, CLARK, LAUSTERER, MCKEI5. X ,-5-R Y lllll S S gf .- A I ...' 5 X ..,, y 1 X 'S X X H f R, t Wu, Hll KAPPA lP'SlI The year 1947-'48 was a constructive one for the mother chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, and it also marked the end of 96 years of activity on the campus of VVashington and Jefferson. Nine new members were initiated into the fraternity to make an active total of 48 members, and some eleven additional men were pledged. Through June graduation the Fraternity bid farewell to ten of its most active brothers. Scholastically, Phi Psi maintained its usual high standard, and in sports the Fraternity was among the top five. Basket- ball, softball, and swimming proved to be the best sports for the house. The Phi Psis embarked on a vigorous campaign to strength- en alumni relations, and a quarterly Fraternity publication was issued beginning in Nlarch. Extensive repairs were made on the house, including the building of a new chapter room. .-Xll in all, the past year has proved to be a profitable onC for Phi Kappa Psi. CH 'X CHA I DXNI ERNE CEC l AM KEIT ROBE W.-XL FREDE EDWA KARL JAMES BRENT GUY Il FRANI- WILLA KEN Nl JOHN WILLI. Presid Vice-P Secret. Treasu I LV .-Tx.5 if I M I I I I 1 1 I . 22,-ru 58138, GEROULD' ' u mU1Y'. Hams ' I acl. Seaway, JOHNSON, J ,IL uns. Lwfrzrsn, I JT :hc mother J' the cmi of 96 ,mi Jefferson. gfnftu to m21kC ,fifziunal men Pr.1:crnicj.' bid J 5.1 rm standard. Basket' ,rif ff ful iffcngthi H gplflnn W35 , .W mgrfu on . QJQJTII- f.rfIUMc Um: I Class of '48 ARTHUR BARNES CHARLES BROWN CHARLES EBERT DANIEL GALLAGHER ERNEST GLOD CECIL HEYMAN JAMES HUNTLEY KEITH LYDICK ROBERT OLIPHANT WALTER SELLERS 'J Pledges FREDERICK CAMPBELL EDWARD BURR 4 KARL FRESA JAMES LINDERMAN BRENT MCKEE GUY MCKINSTRY FRANK O'DAY WILLARD PERRY KENNETH RYAN JOHN WATERBURY I WILLIAM WHITLOCK FRATRES Classv of '49 MELVIN BASSI HOWARD CLARK NEAL FUHR GORDON GEROULD RICHARD HARRIS NEAL JOHNSON EUGENE MILLER JOI-IN PRICE ALBERT SCHILLING I N COLLEGIO DAVID STRAW WILLIAM STREETT IRA STROUP MARSHALL SVENSEN FRANKLYN WILLIAMS FRANK WRIGHT CLARK ZUMPE Class of '50 STUART COLEMAN LOUIS COLUSSY JOHN CROWELL EDWARD EDWARDS i f CPKIII Officers President AL SCHILLING Vice-President MEL BASSI Secretary STUART COLEMAN Treasurer GORDON GEROULD Q JAMES I-IAHN WILLIAM LAUSTERER EARLE MAGEE CHARLES MILTON WILLIAM MOON JAMES SLEMMONS ROY SHARKEY DONALD SHIREY WILLIAM SWEENEY Class of '51 ELWOOD BECKWITH ROBERT BROWN JAMES BERRY NEIL FISHER BYRON MAVRELIS DEAN NICOPOLIS ROBERT REINEKE ALAN SCHULER LOUIS TARALLO FRATRES I N FACU LTATE MELVIN D. BREWER LEONARD KIRBY JOHN WOODCOCK Class of '47 Post Graduate N. R. PALMER Class of '48 C. E. BECKHAM J. B. FETHERLIN Pledges D. CHRISTOPHER A. CORNELIO R. DAVIES T. DICKINSON R. C. ELSE YV. ENGLISH VV. j. LAVVSON E. D. MARSHALL WV. B. POOLE C. R. PRICHARD D. B. RAAB YV. -I. RUMICK XV. XVATSON FRATRES I N COLLEGIO Class of '49 ANDRIKO HULICK KNOBLICH MCCUNE STACK STAGGERS STITELY Class of D. J. ATKINSON W. S. GRANT, JR. W. P. JOHNSON S. F. MARCOLINI R. V. MARTIN N, 4X1 MEVVSHAW ONASCH SHRIVER SOSTHEIM SPENCER SQUIRE, JR. TANNEY TREXLER WAIGHT WEATING W. E. YEAGER -I. O. YOEDT FRATRES IN FACULTATE Officers lfresfdenr w. J. M. THOMPSON M' S' MOORHEAD, JR- Kfirst semesterl l'rc'sident W. P. JOHNSON fsuvuml sclncstcrj Vice-President' O. E. SPENCER Secretary E. G. WEATING Treasurer H. C. STACK Bvttoz Midd. Top 1 te1 fo Ch be Ho T1 . H11 H. HI ho the Pla bow Ch M: Bolton: row, left to right: ANDRIKO, MEW O SHAW, NASCH, STACK, JOHNSON, SPENCER WEATING, SHRIVER RUMICK 7 Middlf rom-, Inf! 10 riglzl: CORNELIO, CHRISTOPHER, STITELY, LAWSON GRANT Po L E , , O E, NGLISH, SQUIRE, DICKINSON, MARCOLINI, YOEDT Top rofw, lfft fo right: SOSTHEIM, YEAGER, TANNEY, TREXLER, WAIGHT, WATSON, PRICHARO, ELSE RAAB MARTIN Sl The year 1949 marks the ninety-fourth year of continuous exis- tence for Delta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma. The chapter was founded at Jefferson College in 1854. At the time of writing, there are thirty-seven members in the chapter, 22 actives and 15 pledges. An ambitious program was begun late in the winter to improve the conditions of the houseg Hoors have been refinished and new rugs and furniture purchased. There is, in progress, a campaign to raise money from among the alumni for a new and permanent chapter house. The fraternity was proud to win first prize in the Homecoming House Decoration Contest which took place late in the fall. The l'Homecoming-1900 display on the front porch and lawn of the house attracted widespread notice and was a source of pride to all the members. ' ln athletics, the Skulls have had only limited success so far, but plans are afoot to improve our standing: At present writing our bowling team is tied for first place, while in intramural wrestlin Chuck Beckham and Don Nlarshall came out on top in their divisions. lylarshall is now a member of the College Vvrestling team. 3, N E l S fx f-'JR l WON Q il , f ff A TY. my . ., .1 .,i.-1 1. 1, ,Z ,,4,.,,,,,, 7 3-.my.pez-:T-..,fA-.g,.f,5,,,.,,L,...Th,,,.1.L ,gg-1-.11-:.4:1-me ...,1.. 31.11211:wrywf.1.-':ey:14:.'-f--.ff--E:-1.-U.. -ew '..f.1.L--.---J. - A -4---W A- i I V -, --.. ,-- -::f.fa,:- -,,z2.a22i?3gi2i:i:ZTij,gfyfljpe fiwf.1ff:'f.:.:f:gem:-r -'W' . Y ...-,V. .- .- 4- - ,, '-' 4, .-f,..- -a- -- : T1 L4 IJV' IW- ' 1 1 f -- .--.-..4,g . ...-- 's,zLZ3L-,-a'fJTT'.:: ir Lt:1j.3y.-fn, ET fsvf-1-3.x':Y.:'l' 'lf K-U 1' 'L 1- 1-5-6. c-xm,:5.,t1- -5311-::...,- ,AML . HY-, . . - - - - lfrnnl 1-imc: Yoxo, BRonIii.i,, Vt5Rni3RnrR, IMBROGNO, SHAFFER, VVoi.K, BULMAN, Swtcx, FLUKE, BURK1-Ioi,DER, GooN, MCAnoo. .SW-0114! forte- CRIJXYI., KooN'rz, Yosn.-x, CPIBBS, BROCK, Si,oNE, RUBEN, lVlARSHAl,I., STEFANON, VVOODELL, MARK, Ross. 7'!ii1-tlrnfze: Bouus, XVixTsoN, 'I'Hoxi.ixs, CPARDINER, CHERONIS, STAVOVY, SMITH, VVISSINCER, BETZIG, CARGO, ENG, PERECKO, FAYE, SWICK, NIOONEY. lin:-k rufw: Viemi, Smirrn, KR1ni.iaR, Si-AN, ROSEN, Ronuscn, Tsxufrsr, NATEi,soN, DYKIEMAN, YARos, FURIGA, I-Iomcms, lVIARSHALI,, SOURBEER, c'll.'Xl3.fll,K.X, Toisoco. The 1947-'48 term has been most successful for the Campus Club. The new Club house on the corner of East Beau and South l,incoln Street was o 'ld ff 31 4.1 X- ' K-113 j A X - tolhf SJ ccupie in the summer and spruced up b those 4 Y attending summer school so that the fall students would be able to return to their new home and jump into the social life of the campus, that lack of better facilties had forced it to shun in the past. Once again it found itself well represented in collegiate sports. lfootball season saw live Clubbers on the first team. Wfith the excep- tion ol basketball, members were out an d on nearly every team sent out by the school. lntramurals are still in their infancv as this is being Written but I 3 it is expected that the Club will bear watching when its basketball L L teani hits the lloor. and that its softball and track teams will prove worrisome. 'lihe annual Christmas Seini-formal was a great success and the Spring Dance is expected to be the same. House parties were fre- quent enough to be fun and yet not monotonous, with the monthly smokers a looked-forward-to-success. ZZ, LEARN fmtzoi, JERUM LEE xi, vixcif LAWRP ions f l TH EOD CARL E WILLIA GEORG BRYAN HENRY i ROBERT RICH.-XRI EDWIN . H. H.-XRR. VIRGH. 3 JAMES H BERNARI MICHAEL President Vicespresidp Seclffary Treasurer S' Colllzcil W W- IK, Mooxiv. I-!kI1EHZ.!, Sounnszk, Campus ,mi Suuth Ev, IJIUSC R.: JEIIV to 5-5 QJIIIQLIS. f-. I 5' .5 I. I ,S gpIli'!S. rm: NCP' , :mn SLM ,IufCf1' I-A 1 JJFUVC .M hc ,N I ,Q fru- Q 13 '. 4' gggarflfmt' Class of '48 LEARNED T. BULMAN THEODORE GOLOD JEROME HAAS LEE MARSHALL VINCENT NATELSON LAWRENCE ROSEN JOHN SWICK Class of '49 THEODORE FAYE CARL S. FLUKE WILLIAM GARRETSON FRATRES WILLIAM OLER MYLES SAMOLSKY HAROLD SLONE ROBERT SHAFFER JOSEPH VVOLK Class of '50 GEORGE BARTELY WILLIAM BETZIG GUST BOULIS HAROLD BROCK HUGH BROCK HAROLD BRODELL GEORGE MARSHALL BRYAN MITCHELL I N FACULTATE HENRY P. BENNET, Family Ad-vixoz' ROBERT E. BRYAN A RICHARD J. CROSBIE EDWIN A. CROSBIE H. HARRISON HUGHES VIRGIL M. HUTCHINSON JAMES H. NASER BERNARD A. STASKIEWICZ MICHAEL G. ZABETAKIS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S. Council Officers LEARNED T. BULMAN JOSEPH WOLK CARL S. FLUKE ROBERT SI-IAFFER ROBERT SWICK COLLEGIO GEORGE BURKHOLDER NICHOLAS CHABALKA WALTER COOPER VVILLIAM CROVVL BARRY ENG FRANK FURIGA JAMES GALL WINFIELD GIBBS DAVID GOVE CHARLES HEBERLING THOMAS HOPKINS ANTHONY IMBROGNO MARVIN KAUFMAN STANFORD KIMMEL WILLIAM LUXBACHER WALTER MARK RAYMOND MOONEY WAYNE MORGAN PAUL PERECKO 'W X 1- . J RICHARD RUBIN WILLIAM SCHMIDTKE IRWIN SMITH JOE SMITH WILLIAM SPAN ALEXANDER STAVOVY ROBERT STEFANON GEORGE STOCKUM CLYDE TEMPEST' HOWARD TOBOCO DANIEL TOWLER ARTHUR VICINI LIEF VON KROGH ROBERT WATSON ALLEN WOODELL Class of '51 MERRILL CARGO ARTHUR CHERONIS FRANCIS GARDNER JAMES GEORGELIS RICHARD GOON KENNETH HEADLEY WILLIAM HOATSON CLYDE KOONTZ HARRY KRIDLER JAMES LENK KENNETH MQADOO MELVAN NOVAK MAX ROENSCH NORMAN ROSS JOHN SOURBEER ROBERT SWICK PETER THOMAS JOHN VERDERBER MARTIN WEITZ ALAN WISSINGER EDWARD YAROS ' RAYMOND YONO LEE YOSHA ll-loliiii llrllelllleiiiiiiec Breaking up the routine of studies for the fra- ternity men on the campus was the Pan-Hellenic Dance which is held annually near the beginning of the second semester. Friday, lVIarch Sth, was the date this year, and the ballroom of the George VVashington Hotel was again the scene ofthe dance. Appearing for his second time in as many yeffi-S here at XV. 31 was Randy Brooks and his orches- tra, and his music was both Hsweet and hot for the enjoyment of all who attended the dance. - As usual the dihferent social fraternities spon- sored parties and banquets to make the Week-end a well-rounded one of fun for all. Needless to say Jaymen escorted the cream of the crop of women to the affairs and as an added attraction at the Pan-Hel itself'a Hhfliss Pandora was crowned. The dance was a huge success and the credit goes to the dance committee, who were John Seav- er, A.T.Q., Jim Gaylord, Betas, and ,lack Stitely of the Skulls. T ., . uk 'xx A ' mon- V X . X fx-cud NN F0 SRX' ' XX HIHCII - r- .xx the xx TMJ. 4 credit 't Seav- X wmelx' for l I . 1 fv f 3 I W ' l ' ga I ,1,,,5. ,Iv 5' QQ 'l' aw , .. A.,--1-Nw.. 7-fm 444- W . ww- 4' lfiz-.rl rafw, If-fl in riglil: FISHER, LESLIE, C0i,vlN, ROBERTSON. i i l Sffllllil rum-, lrfl In righf: Coixcn REARDON, Bouris, SAUTERS, BIZNEROFE, 'Wiirrn. l l i ., Q , I, ,gf i :L-A . . it - n ,ewfgm 0 0 f ' -1 Sllllllflflllllllll , K ,-' Mi 5 jr , f - 5 1 j - Paul Reardon stepped into the swimming ' tftgjv A J, mentor's shoes this year-to succeed Andrew ' r A ' Knestriek. Paul had very few returning vet- i eruns of the previous year. It was his joh to inoltl :in entirely new squzul. 'XVith such lu. liopel-mils us Neil l islier,,I:1y Xvhite :tml Dick Colven-he triecl to turn out zi winning team. Ilzill wily tliruugli the cziinpziign he was Con- frrintetl with some clifliculty. Due to the loss 'x gyklmmlng ,lmlffill ffifnz Wt' 15 lob Wzli Will 5 Dick .1 r Ebilm' fllll' ,..i1 'lil' lugs JAY WHITE-BdCk5fl'01f6 pcrfornz rr. .': s '-QHL' -ls . i '-7 - b , if Zi? -Ll' L..f ' ' pd-'A if 'M ,,.f 4-ff of several swimmers the rest of the sched- uled meets were eliminated. W7e think that - with at little cooperation Paul could turn out a line squad. l think that swimming enthusiasts should keep their eyes focused on Neil Fisher and Jay'VVhite, two boys with alot on the ball. l T RlESTlLllNG lvrestling returned to XV. K this year after a long lay-off due to the war. The season was not too successful, although the team's losses were not due to lack of effort. The grunt and groan artists opened their season with a bang against the Wlest Virginia Mountain- eers. The hflountaineers were handed a shellacking to the tune of 22-5,.the Prexies taking six of the eight matches. The second match of the season found the Presidents on the losing end, having been defeated by Wfaynesburg by a score of 30M to 7LG. Jay's points were scored by hlclJeake, who battled to a draw, and hflchflillan, who threw big Burt Sutton. Case lnstitute of Technology was next met. The lVash-Jeff squad dropped the decision 25-3, Lauda being the only winner for the Red and Black. ,.. ru ,. .,, .AN , . .,Qf1'.g..,.'9f ' Q 1,1-fl Io rigllf: MARSHALI., LAUDA, MCPEAK, RESCINITI, IANN1 Iloovut Woouuia., .wo Gniviucii. The next match, with Wfest Virginia, proved a thriller due to the loss of two varsity men by the Prexies, but .lay duplicated their former perform- ance by handing the hlounties another defeat by the score of 15-9. Decisions were won by Marshall at 121, Lauda at IZS, hflcljeake at 136, lanni at 155, and Hoover at 165. The next match was a return engagement with Wfaynesburg, who completely outclassed the VV. X grunt and groan artists, 38-O being the final score. The hnal match of the season was held in Cleve- land against the highly touted Wfestern Reserve team. Nlarshall won by a forfeit, Nlcljeake took a decision, and lvoodel, an inexperienced grappler, won by a fall. The rest of the squad lost by de- cisions, except Resciniti, who was pinned. The hnal score was 15 for the Reservists and 122 for Jay. The matches were broadcast by television, to which we can attribute the Prexies' being somewhat off- stride. The efforts of the team were gratifying in spite of the fact that only two matches were won. Next year Coach l,eucht will have practically the same squad back and the experience they received this year should prove valuable. Xlarshall in the l2l class will return and should be a valuable man nr-xt year ,, 1 . Bill l,auda at l2S put up a steady fight in all his matches, coming through for two wins, and is expected to do better next year. ., '71, Iaxxl, HOOVER' TUYCJ W 'W the rfurm- ' N the All at VM . .f5. f- zvirh FK' hurl. VUTC. ' g wc- fx' '-KYLI 'wk -A fur. -Eu- 'ml IH' -1 'QQH L4 .. 1 A F41 -4 X !1i1 1- X4 ,f ' 7:5--M. rv- M ,. .. 2 ,.f-inks 6 4 'JJ 51- , . 4 , 'gi ,, , , J, , , Y V., . , NHC 1 , , L ' ' l , , .. f ,UZ 1.3.24 .:..:L-1-Ln-QL.1,,f,-..gi1-Jdwu 12 Ef'g::a-:-r-:c1y'm-+1f--fffitfffimfA'ff-'- '1f1 f-'f1 'f fff' fi- fa-Q M'-A'4fu Lfj 1 , Y Q M , JQffce1r's0m1 4 1 L WM HU ll ,, , MRS. FISHER Jlrzlron ,..., . ,:i?'l ' 1 0 Mas R1 may Wmshnmgtwm Hqudlll V V ----..-ti N- f -- -f--- - N--P ---- Y - '--Q-j'77 '7',11T',j,..JL' ' I. A, ,,....,,m ,,.4i-1--' ,,,.,.-v-v ....,-we-P 9 .J...q--as Sl. . I I A U A 'f-aw 4 Amin X K X bc 'X QW, -nn., M4 ld Nr 290 W 1 f K ..nY77wHid., di :MAX 2 ,L-' 5q,W:,,4 N af f i 1 -'g, , 5-ff , f- X, ,. , 1 - JM -, f 5 f fl' Q.. SlPlLlINTlER 'VlIlLlLAGlE ,fffw X-Q a ,. QN . A: f Y, Q Kgifgtgs' 5, '2 N4 I .x,, 0.6 ln an eflort to relieve the housing problem for the many married students and faculty at XV. LQ J., 4 r. is 'J the College acquired temporary Federal Housing l'nits in I9-lo. The units are comprised of apart- S ' b v n. fi? I + ' U A X if .., f i 'I'ni5 Krzoisrx ments containing three to live rooms and rent at a compartively lou' ligure. There are forty-eight apartments in all. located at Penn Street and on North Campus. ln addition to the married couples living in the college units. there are many others that have found housing in various sections of XVashington. At pres- ent. there are one hundred and lifty-seven married students attending XY. X 'Jivn for v ' , XX. x j, fIwLwing f44purb 'A-nr at N fx -rjlghf ffwl on n rhc ff1HH4i My frfrfn 'f'f'll'4j ll 45 fe l ll .,i rl 'i s 1 5, ,, r gf z'. K 1 V Q 2 .2 45 W 4.5 eta 3? Z jd 4 Aarons, Jerome H. Adams, Melvin L. Alexander, John M. Anderson, Donald S. Andriko, Louis M. Arblaster, Robert J. Atkinson, David J. Authenreith, Edwin E. Ayers, Harry T. Azen, Charles E. Bagley, Joseph B. Baier, Joseph F. Jr. Bailey, Carl H. Baird, Robert VV. Baker, VVilliam Nl. Barthels, Jack B. Barthels, Lewis B. Bartley, George T. Jr Bassi, Melvin B. Bazard, VValter S. Jr. 64' Beattie, Robert E. Belgrade, John H. Bell, Jack W. Bennett, John E. Betzig, William F. Birmingham, VVilliam G. Bjork, Mils E. Black, VVilliam R. Bloom, James H. Boardman, VVilliam Bomba, Frank J. Borland, Mark M. Botsko, John A. Jr. Boulis, Gust Boyarsky, VVm. S. Bracken Edward A , S. Braunberg, Gerald Brodell, Harold L. Brody, Albert J. Brown, Donald M. Brown, Edwin P. Browning, Cyril J. Brownlee, Frank L. Brumm, VVayne P. Buongiorno, Joseph Burkholder, George Burr, Edward NI. Bushyager, Ross M. Byrum, Sidney A. Cain, Charles R. Caldwell, Donald B. Carlberg, Robert L Carlet, Louis A. Carlock, John B. Carnahan, David O, Chabalka, Nicholas Chogich, John C. Cioccio, Armand Coleman, Stuart N. Colligan, VVilliam E. Colussy, Louis R. Colven, Richard A. Connor Howard Jr Cooper, VValter Coulter, Richard L. Craft, Robert N. Crawford, YV. Lewis Cribbs, VVilliam D. Crompton, Charles C. Crosby, VVilliam I. Crowell, John V. Crowl, VVilliam B. Culp, Edwin E. Dahiero, Carmen J. Davis, Arthur S. Jr. Davis, Donald D. Davis, Donald M. Dawson, Donald R. DeLaval, Robert G. Devic, Charles J. DeZomba, Frank A. Dickey, Harrison G. Dickinson, Thomas A. Dill, VVarren D. Dillman, Daniel A. Doerr, John S. Donaldson, XVilliam S. Doolittle, Morgan O. Drumm, Jack VV. Duff, Blair L. l v ,,. ., . I--v' in El' l l-M' 5 . ff f rl' ith' J.L,. iff-L ? l.'E 4 i.f.QL ru.-. bg.. L uirvi- +- kill: 1'. tiif.mf KV Gilmzz. . Glas , Goldrr. Goidfzn Gorcim. Et. Gouic bm: Ng : Grammar. - G d r I ir r .r. , , Gririzr. r. kifilillf. i.. bnm-- i G fuk-,rf 1. Ummm il Ham'-. 5 HRM. 4.. . li2l.zr: Han: fy liar... .. Hzrr' ...L lla . l'i2 1'yVL H. H CTN' 31'-5 H.3.,. lirthi . HVUCTK .v lllrx, g . Hklitn ' litlnix , my J, HVUF-rx HM-zo i HUWQ' . . EGFR. A - my . l'ltwx:.Ck ' Hom., ,, Hughrt Iannl of lUllxy,,mMi' .lzrcrqa ,. siohils , . -loilllslrii J0l'1n Ullrt. . .iilllft Jon., Xiny, K ha ' lm sJ0rHtIn.,, .UNXJCR slPYCe liuh haplali, R . g., Kreuer, John G. i. A. lm 3' 0. Dunkin, Harry F. Dvorsky, Gerald A. Eaton, Edwards, Edward B. John P. Eisenberg, David M. Elliott, Thomas M. Else, Robert C. Eng, Barry Eustis, Thomas B. Ewing, J. William Faunce, David D. Ferguson, Harry J. Finley Fisher Fisher Y Fisher, Fisher, 9 Charles L. Frederick H. Frederic W. Jr. Stephen E. William Jr. Jr. Fluke, Carl S. Foley, Mark J. Ford, Richard S. Fowkes, Richard E. Fowler, William A. Frank, Theodore H. Jr. Frazier, Albion W. Fresa, Edward K. Furgiuele, Angelo R. Furiga, Frank D. Furst, A. Pearson Jr. Gall, James A. Gibbs, Winfield S. Gift, Howard H. Gillmor, Warren R. Gilman, Leonard Glass, John Golden, John T. Goldfarb, Howard E. Gordon, Harold L. Gould, Bruce J. Gove, David W. Grammen, Steve Grdenic, Edward J. Griflith, Calvin G. III Griffith, Robert H. Grimes, David A. Grueser, Andrew D. Jr Grunick, William J. Haggerty, Richard C. Hahn, George J. Hallam, John B. Handleman, Stanley L. Hanover, Thomas E. Harrington, Thomas M Harris, Joseph J. Hartman, Roy V. I-Iarwick, Curtis J. Hazlett, Fred E. Heberling, Charles F. Hecht, James B. Henderson, John K. Hirvi, Eino I. Holewinski, Anthony J. Hook, James , ' Hookey, Joseph R. Hoop, Elmer P. Jr. Hoover, Charles W. Hopkins, Thomas J. III Houck, Robert F. Howard, James G. Howard, William A. Hughes, James B. II Ianna, Gennaro Imbrogno, Anthony Jacobs, Henry F. Johnson, Allan F. Johnson, Robert R. Johnston, Charles L. Jones, Ben B. Jones, Edmund L. Jr. Jones, Harry A. Jr. Jones, William H. Jorgenson, Yern III Joswick, Victor M. Joyce, John Robert Kaplan, R. Edward Kaufman, Marvin B. Kaylor, Richard L. Kazmierzak, Leo E. Keefe, John P. Kelchner, John M. Kelly, Robert M. Kennedy, James C. Kenny, Robert R. Kephart, John F. Khalouf, Herbert King, Arthur H. Klipa, Milo Kniedler, Marcel J. Kniseley, Sherman P. Knoche, David R. Kownacki, Vincent P. Kreuter, Raymond WV. Krinzman, Richard A. Ladd, Harry W. Lanczak, Joseph B. Lane, Clifford M. Lausterer, William J. Law, John H. Leckie, Joseph B. Lee, James F. Leisering, Eric M. Lemley, Warren E. Lengy, Jacob I. Lenz, Carl H. Jr. Lerch, Robert J. - Leslie, Artemas C. Jr. Lewis, Allenby VV. Lewis, Harry Lichy, Andrew J. Jr. Linkenheimer, Wayne H. Loughridge, James B. Luebbe, John W. Jr. Luxbacher, William R. Lyon, Richard B. MacKenzie, Hillis S. Madera, Joseph Magee, Frank E. Manson, John R. Marcolini, Samuel F. Mark, Walter Markel, Paul E. Martin, Arthur D. Marx, Robert E. Maskrey, Robert D. Mason, Charles W. McAllister, Robert H. McCoy, Leonard H. McCrory, John C. McCune, George I. McDowell, John McGrew, Elliott B. McGrew, John D. McLinden, Hugh J. McMahon, Philip A. McMillen, Charles D. McWade, Robert M. Meanor, William H. Means, John S Meister, Orville C. Mencer, Fred J. Mickey, Dean D. Miklasevich, Fred Miller, John D. Miller, Richard L. Jr. Miller, Wilbur E. Milton, Charles C. Moon, William F. Mooney, Raymond J. Moore, Donald B. Morgan, S. Neale Myers, J. LeRoy Nast, Philip R. Neely, Joseph E. Nicopolis, Dean M. Noble, John R. Noble, Richard W. Noll, Richard W. Oestreich, David H. Ogle, Boyd O'Leary, John P. Oler, VVilliam C. Oliver, Gerald E. Onasch, Donald C. Orr, Clyde R. Orsini, Samuel L. Osso, Thomas S. Paladechuk, VVilliam M Paljug, Joseph VV. Parisse, Louis L. Patterson, Jolm R. Patton, Harry T. Jr. Patton, Paul H. Pear, Edwin J. ,- Pearce, Jack D. Pechko, John Perecko, Paul J. Pessel, Ernest P. Peters, Robert E. Peterson, Robert R. Phillips, Robert S. Plants, Donald N. Platkin, Melvin Plummer, John R. Ponzini, Richard R. Poole, W. Boose Porter, Robert G. Poskin, Donald Purviance, Harry W. Pyle, George M. Jr. Quinlan, Eugene L. Raft, Leon D. Rafger, Scott W. Reinhard, Philip L. Jr. Rendlesham, Charles G. Resciniti, Ross Rice, William J. Ricket, Clyde D. Rieck, Albert G. Riggle, John H. Riser, Harry D. Ritchey, Robert W. Roach, Boyd C. Jr. Roazen, ,Lawrence S. Roberts, Walter W. Robertson, Douglas Robertson, William W. Rodgers, Robert A. Jr. Rodis, Donald J. Roe, Russell H. Roland, Charles P. Roncace, Enrico R. Ross, James S. Rossi, John C. Rote, Frank C. Ruben, Richard F. Ruh, Harold O. Jr. Russell, William K. Salansky, Paul L. Saler, Merle K. Sargent, Charles A. Saul, Irving I. Sauser, Edward J. Sauters, John D. Schade, Carl R. Schaefer, William J. Schlaupitz, Warner H. Schmidt, Malcom C. Schmidtke, William H. Schneer, Stephen B. Schramm, Robert F. Schwaed, Leopold J. Schwepfiner, Charles C. Schwitters, Edmond O. Sever, John R. Shaffer, Charles H. Shank, Thomas A. Shanks, Francis J. Shilling, Fred J. Shirey, Donald F. Shriver, Edgar L. Shultz, John T. Shupeck, Norman A. Shveda, Daniel M. Siegel, Stanley E. Simmons, VVilliam E. Singer, George A. Jr. Slaeker, James R. Slemmons, James B. Smigelsky, Max E. Slnith, Irwin VV. Smith, John VV. Snively, Richard L. Snyder, H. Lawton Solomon, John Sostheim, Robert E. Souply, Louis J. Span, William Speakman, Edward D Spencer, Owen E. Spisich, Joseph Staggers, Kermit L. Stavovy, Alexander B Stefanon, Robert M. Stein, Russell F. III Stevenson, Alexander D Stewart, Lyman R. Storrick, John J. Strathen, John F. Straw, David I. Stuart, Walter P. Sweeney, William P. Tempest, Clyde Theobald, Elmer G. Thomas, John R. Thomas, Roy S. Jr. Thompson, Theodore P Tilton, Robert F. Toboco, Howard Towler, Daniel L. Townsend, Howard F Trainor, Donald T. Travis, Alexander R. Trexler, Robert C. Turney, Andrew C. Unger, John E. Jr. Van Nort, John R. Vicini, Video A. Vinck, William C. Von Krogh, Lief C. Vujnovich, Rudy Waight, Glenn H. VVa'ite, Walter C. Wallace, Paul R. Warne, Thomas P. Warwick, Maynard C Watson, Robert D. JI Watson William D. Weating, Ernest G. Wetzel, Richard E. White, Edward J. Jr White, Jay W. Wilde, Robert L. Wiley, Judson Wilkinson, Frederick Willever, Edward F. Wilson Eugene H. Wilson James H. Wilson Larry D. Wilson Marvin C. Wilson, Raymond W Winter, William E. Wiseman, James A. Wolk, Joseph Wollam, John S. Wooddell, Allen C. Wright, Frank L. Wylie, Merle M. Yeager, William E. Jr. Yenko, Donald F. Yorke, John J. Yost, Eugene R. Youngdahl, Donald A. Zierler, VVilliam S. llntmmnml Sports TOUCH FO0TBALL+ During the past season of intramural football the Alpha Tau Qmega extended their unbeaten streak through two years. ohn lVIurphy and Bill Black sparked the AT.O.s attack that carried them through the championshipgame. The final tilt was played with the Delta Tau Deltas. The ALT O. s showed their superiority from the start and won in convincing fashion 9 to 1. Both sections were hotly contested with the last game played in each section deciding their respec- tive sections ln the Section 1 final game the A T.O. s met their Beau Street rivals L.C.A. and the game Uther outstanding pltyers in the past season of intramural football season were Chamberlain of the Beta s and lynsky of the Phi Cam s. SWIMMING-Beto Theto Pi The final swimming meet was once again b - tween the Beta s winners of Section 1 and the Phi narrow margin of 25 to 23. Dick Iyon and Bob Miller led the xictorious aggregation Lyon won both the 40 yard breast stroke and the 40 yard back stroke. Miller won the 40 yard free style event and placed second in the 100 yard free. They com- bined with Chamberlain to win the medley relay which was the decisive event. Ted Frank won high honors for the Phi Delts by winning the 100 yard free and by also being a member of both relay teams. The Section 1 meet was very close with the Beta s barely tripping the Phi Psis 39 to 38. Phi Delts finished slightly ahead of the Kappa Sig s and X W 1 r 2 h i C TIL L 4 1 I 'L i x I i A , I Y , C l J C T I T C A K- ff C .I .I , A J 4 1 3 c lAxlDl'1CJ -l-GU Omega Delts, winners of Section 11. Bctals Won by the 4 C J C C C C 7 . C L L f 1 3 u C C C A C 7 ' 1 l l a C J L C C 7 C C L C C , I . y . 1 L T Y C was close all the way with the former edging out a victory 3 to 2. The Delts, led by George Pyle, decisively trimmed the Phi Delts in the Section II final 14 to 3. i LMIBDA Cm ALPI-IA-SorTB,x1.l. CHAMPS the Phi Gams in Section ll. WRESTLI NG-I ndependents For the second consecutive year the Independ- ents received the cup symbolic of winning the intra- mural wrestling title. The lndependents were led by Resciniti and lanni who also repeated with their individual championships from the previous year. One of the most outstanding feats of this year's tournament was the performance of the 170 poiund- er Chuck Hoover, who went up to the heavyweight class. Chuck, edged Chuck lN4clVIillan, last year's heavyweight champion in a thrilling match. The Delts, Lambda Chis, and Kappa Sigs fin- ished in that order behind the Independents. U ve '- 14 if 'lg + N. 1 5 , 1 I1 ie. 'hi 4 .he loh ron ack , rent ' Om- V :lay, high yard rams. 1 the Phi is and lcpcnd- c intru- crc led th their is year. s mfs ipifund- tiwcight ,q yenfs gh. wigs lilr HKS. 1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA--TOUCH FooTBALL CHAMPS BOWLING-Won by Bettis Beta Theta Pi took the second of their string of cups this year by defeating a stubborn Independ- ent bowling team, two matches to one, in the finals. The bowlers started off slowly this season. As a consequence of catching the Phi Delts and L.C.A.ls early in the season when each of them was hot, Beta's record at one time was two won and two lost. But by winning their next six matches, they were able to edge out the Campus Club for the section championship. lVIeanwhile in the other section, the BETA 'ITHIETA Pi-Swnimiuc CHAMPS , Independents were chalking up a similar record, eight and two. In doing this, the Independents rolled a 956 game, Jack Bell leading the way with a 244. These two hgures remained high through- out the rest of the season. Incidentally, compar- ative averages proved, the intramural league to provide competition stiffer than any elsewhere in the city. In the play-offs, the Betas won the first, dropped the second, and squeezed through the third match by the narrow margin of 19 pins. Nicholson of the Independents was high with 233, Dague and Brinton of the Betas following with 219 and 215. The Betas compiled an 826 team average. Gor- don Brinton had the high individual average of 171. GAMMA- Wins Bosketboll Championship Beta Theta Pi's basketball team surprised all by sweeping to ,a decisive victory over the sharp- shooting Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity in the finals for the Intramural Championship. Paced by Art King the basketeers defeated the Phi Psi's 25-21' and 29-22 in the first two games of the best-of-three playoffs' to bring Gamma its first basketball trophy since 1934 and the third cup of the current season. To gain a playoff berth the team fought through a tough Sectional Schedule against the Phi Delts Cdefending championsj, Phi Gams, Campus Club, lVIar1'ied Men, Independents and Skulls, winning eight out of eleven games climaxed by a crucial 26-21 victory over the Campus Club. A rugged zone of defense, accurate foul shoot- ing and excellent teamwork characterized the sea- son's play. Jim Doak at forward was leading scorer closely followed by center Art King and forward Dick Lyon. I-Iarry Riser and John Alexander were other forwards who played well both offensively and defensively, along with center Bill Clarke. Mick Doolittle, Walt Jones, and Ed Brown formed a trio of steady dependable guards. Guard Bill Pfaff and center Bob Kelly supplied needed reserve strength. The team was coached by John Paull. King and Lyon received All-star selection at the season's close as well as John Paull who received the distinction of being chosen to coach the All-star team. T e ll9 9 Pandora The l949 Pandora has as its theme the traditions and customs of VVashington and Jefferson College. ln draw- ing up plans for an annual, which We hope will 'be diner- ent from those of past years, We endeavoured to present this book in such a Way so that it Will be of interest to the entire student body, faculty, and reading public. Realizing the difliculty in having such a radically different style ac- cepted, We slightly modified our original plans. e , 5 ? , .. ,,,., L f 2 f 1 2 In our modified scheme we have attempted to arrange it informally in such a Way that our activities are in order throughout the year, begin- ning in September and ending in June. The greater part of the suc- cess of this plan and the an- nual itself Was due to the combined cooperation of the students, faculty, and admin- istration. It is for this inte- grated cooperation and for the fact that you intrusted with us the publication of the 1949 Pandora that we desire to express our most sincere appreciation. rrzinge it 6 l f i , f, if' g.. ii fel E f heme we vxxiy that in order r. begin- il ending ,fflic suc- f :lic flfl' ru fill! H ul the 1 . f iiilmln' gi, lfllk' ,nl for ,'fiiSfCll yr, ,,i' rlifr li'SiVC V ii l'I f 4 sQl,,r I i l Sitiing: TKURCKE, BRODELL, DR. BOYVEN, MRS. BOVVEN, CARLBERG, FORTUNE. ' Sfanding: PIERCE, SPOLIANSKY, KAUFLIAN, BUCKBERG, Wu.'roN, HECHT, ROENSCH, OESTRICH, KREUGER, VVEST, McCoY. Officers President LEONARD H. McCOY Vice-President WILLIAM E. KREUGER Secretaire MAX M. ROENSCH Faculty Advisors DR. and MRS. LANSDON H. BOWEN The French Club, inactive during the War, was reorganized at the beginning of this year. The Club offers a chance to gain an acquaintance with the French language and culture beyond what can be learned in the classroom. French history and literature, French songs, French foods and drinks all have been discussed in our meetings. ive have also shown a French film portraying the hobbies of some famous Frenchmen. Under the direction of lVlrs. Bowen a public pro- gram was presented featuring Tristan Bernard's comedy, Dflnglais lvl qzfon lv parlv, and a recital of French poems, songs and dances. X' V61 M Co lege Clliloiiir A new group of faces appeared on the campus this year in the form of the VV. 81 College Choir. Under the able direction of J. Russell lVIanor, the capable' and energetic organist and choir- master of the First Presbyterian Church, the newly formed organi- zation has received high praise from many music critics. Although this is only their first year together, the chorus has made tremendous strides in gaining perfection. Thegroup, a repre- sentatiye cross-section of the student body, has been deftly knit into a Well-balanced and versatile chorus with a repertoire being built of the very intricate and difficult sacred music of the masters of differ- ent countries and sung in both Latin and English. ' Since one of the primary purposes of the chorus is to sing in the Weekly religious convocations, it has not had the time to learn some of the more worthy secular pieces although time will remedy that. Credit should be given to the efficient student director-manager Phil Knisely for his Work in assisting Mir. lVIanor, and to Ray Yong our talented accompanist. . . Gill Club ,Af- ff' . yxwrf, ' zum, f .. ' 5 gum, ,farm p Sala lonzWicQN ,Lai here ... RUSSELL MA N ou, D ircclor Biulsi lub Wirl 1. Buskin gtk of the grisis the loss of Years, it MQ new Stock .4 Sligwed I of . tie with tl at lf ati is I. K, Us grllup oft 7 fig C1114 5' 4-X in Q H, 1 i 'na' lin, Busikiiini lt Club F Sell img Rico ,rv if .f W 4? ',,f 2 334' fb' , 'gf ,iff 'T 5 a , i 94 96' ,, I , Q. . ,fy S.-, .1 1- f' 'T' ' I .MN Q .f lv ag' ' 1 X . -. 4 1 1, 2 ff' , f 4 f' '. 'x My With the re-organization and expansion of the Buskin Club activities, 1947-'48 proved to be one of the greatest years it has ever experienced. With the loss of all of the equipment during the war years, it was necessary to buy and build a whole new stock of equipment. ln addition, this year showed the advent of a new phase of stage activity with the addition of a lighting crew. The worth of this gnoup w is proven in the linst pl ly produced To be able to produce more intricate stage settings, a large stock of scenery was also acquired. The main contribution of the club to the campus though, was the construction of a student theater in the Qld Church. This theater was the club's answer to a long-felt need for an auditorium which could be used for other student activities as well as the Bus- liiu Club Moffo t Delhtiiite forum Officers President JOHN MacPHAIL Vice-President DON M. ALLEN Secretary DOUGLAS MCGREW Business Manager PAUL LYNSKEY Upwards of thirty dehaters participated in the events of the Nlollat lforum to make the past year one of the most successful in the organiza- tionls history. A Well-coached group of debaters under the tutelage of Laird O. Nliller came off with honors at both the Grand National Tournament, held in Virginia, and the State Tournament which was held at Allegheny. The Forum also sponsored its first collegiate invitation debate tournament and played host to schools from three states. Other highlights of the season included par- ticipation in debates and student Congresses held at Ohio State, Penn State, lNIt. lVIercy, VVestmins- ter, and VVest Virginia. i Y Pilftici Pllted in 0 milkg the past n thc or gafllza. rulers under the h0I10rs nta Xvas 05 with JU rnqme llncnt xv is first collegiate 1 Plarfd host to UH included par. Cvngresses held l lcrcy. Westmins- Q T GLADYS SPELLMAN, Secretary , ' MR. ANDERSON, Jllanagcr of Book Store Xia., llll di yy I l 3 5 1 atoms , , ,SW far Je -:aa sas: 6' J :::,,'m2 2, , I o :ra .te..r:,ft 3 U .?E?'W1?-3 ' --- E s P B 'B 3' 491 xc' i WQKJQ Boolk Store The VV. ik College Bookstore, located on the first Hoor of the Beau Street Wing of Hays Hall, is fast becoming one of the campus institutions. It is the source of all textbooks, manuals, equipment, and supplies for all courses in the College. In addi- tion there IS a line, modern fountain which serves the hungry and thirsty daily and eve1y evening through the school term The morning coffee hour is a hrm t1ad1t1on enjoyed by hundreds every day especially on those cold, wintry mo1n1ngs The Bookstore has attained such 1 Well established place inthe routine ofthe students that there IS real mean ing 1n its motto ostzogve 'I f YoU LL FIND HIM AT PIIE BooKsToRE E 1 i I l Topping the list of honorary fraternities on the campus is Phi Beta Kappa. Founded in 1776 at XVilliam and lVlary College it is made up ofthe most distinguished scholars of the College, and to wear its key is a great honor. The local chapter Was installed in 1937 and prospective members are selected by the members of the honorary who are on the faculty. Selection is made from the highest ten per cent of the senior class, and the member- ship is based upon high scholastic averages and participation in campus activities, with the former getting primary consideration. W Y 1 ll ll H 4 f mimics on the in H76 ilf up Ol the lL'L.fU- and to igzil tllflpler iifrnhcVS are fi, who HFC tht' llllfllcsl fa' rncmllff' .rJ1U5 and elif? llflrmcr i Phi Sui mei President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers JAMES HAWKINS JERRY HAAS WM. KEELER T. V. McKEE Keeping up the interest in the lield of Biology is the major aim of the Phi Sigma honorary. It has been 26 years since the Nu Chapter was estab- lished on our campus and it boasts of having less than three hundred men enlisted in its ranks over the years. This proves the difliculty of becoming a member. One has to have attained outstanding achievements in the field of Biology and also to have an average of BH or better in his other cours- es of studyq with the intention of continuing in the field of Biology. The chapter has maintained its interest in research by having members of the so- ciety at their meetings give talks on various topics of interest. l 1 Agn uf Delta on :lie Wash' yiirfilfl' is for ilcbatiflg and 5 in WHS by s in the Mid' ,ii riurrlicflng lin. rnusf be rel-LGU part iv'i' ifllllcd Chi Epsilon Mimi Officers President RICHARD FITZPATRICK Vice-President EDWARD CARTER Secretary RAYMOND KOVAL Treasurer ANDREW PROCKO Chi Epsilon lVIu again held its place as one of the leading honorary fraternities on the campus. Composed of upper-class Chemistry majors, it strives to keep these men up to date in the field of Chemistry, which is always broadening its scope. In its bi-monthly meetings it brings to the members scientific papers for discussion and also has guest speakers from various neighboring manufacturing plants. Membership is open to upperclassmen who have obtained a BH or better average in their chemistry courses. - Pii Sigma Allp or Officers President ROBERT WAYNE Secretary CHARLES D. BROWN ln the field of Political Science is found the national honorary Pi Sigma Alpha. Introduced to the campus back in 1931, it was originally a politi- cal science club. Various' topics on government and World events are brought out for discussion at the semi-monthly meetings of the organization. Eligibility for the honorary is to have completed two semesters of Political Science and While so doing have an aver- age of HB . Dr. L. A. Foust has been the advisor in the past years and again has guided the organi- zation throughout this year. E Z 3 i c K I l l ll ,, QCIIWS 35 found the lntroiluCCd to ginally 11 Pom' ii wurltl CVCMS scrilrmonthly lihilifl' fo' fha tcrS Uf r iillfif un Liver' ' . f 1S0l' fill- -'dv ini phi: Ur W' lr Pi Dellitol Epsilon i l r i Officers gl President WM. KEELER E Secretary PAUL McMURTRY I 'n il is :. 'i i Y The local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon is one of that fraternities' forty-five chapters located on various college campuses throughout the nation. This honorary was founded here in 1926 with the purpose of furthering interest in the field of journ- alism. The organization's chief contribution to the College is the publication each year of the Student Handbook which was put out this year for the first time since the War. Students are eligible for mem- bership only after spending two years of continuous work on either the editorial or business staff of one of the college's publications. I , 1--f .W , ,, 6 I Kung!!! V I i ,, A , , , . . , . M ww f jfff 'f'f.7f7 Q A i ,egg 3 , ,W 3 ,X ,X f A 1 f f fi llftrii Sigma M Phi Officers President JAMES S. IRVINE Secy.-Treas. THEODORE R. GOLOD ,4-. VVhen the old Classical Club of VVashington and Jefferson was granted a charter in lVlay of 1937, Eta Sigma Phi came into existence on the campus. lt is the national honorary for students of the classics and the purpose behind it is to promote a more thorough knowledge and understanding Of them. Another one of their aims is to increase the appreciation of Greek and Roman history, literature and culture. Q Eligibility for membership in Eta Sigma Phi is limited to those students who have maintailwd a MB average and have completed a year in either Latin or Greek and intend to further their studies. J fs., SASL -, I if 25 I ? . 4. We Qilg' jk :fl 3 Tiff gg 'M Sk,- L .L HHH m us e iote 21 n 0 se f C fzmlfe la itaifle Ll er .tu :CS Kern B Officers President BILL BROWN Vice-President BOB BISSELL Secretary-Treasurer BILL SHANER Founded in 1932 as a local organization, Kera is composed of men who have distinguished them- selves in both academic and extra-curricular fields. The group fosters and encourages participation by all students in extra-curricular activities and its members serve as field judges, campus guides, and also help the visiting athletic teams to orient them- selves. Every year each fraternity elects two soph- omores to membership on the basis of their all- around ability. These men are then active until their graduation. Distinguished by the bright red sweaters with the the white hand and key insignia they Wear, these men also promote faculty-student relations by sponsoring smokers and dances through- out the year. ' f 1 l ' ff ,' . -' W' f 1 ,, -' Lf -I ' L ' ?5 ' n 1 i y y A i i L L J V d 1937, ij L. P , 5 f th g f li L s h if , i Phi L A fl Q -'th 3 , 11' 1 Q i 5 iii Aa'A E l Q i V Economics Hoinrorfoirjjj Officers President DAVID F. MORROW Vice-President Y PAUL M. LYNSKY Secy.-Treas. BENJAMIN F. SKILLEN, JR. With Economic problems becoming more and more pressing as the times progress, these different subjects are being thoroughly discussed in the meet- ings of the Economics Society. Founded in 1940 for juniors and seniors interested in Economics and carrying a B average in their economic cours- es, the honorary has really progressed. Business men and individuals interested in the economic prob- lems of the country are brought in and give talks on various phases of the subject. These talks are very helpful and give an inside picture of the eco- nomic state of affairs which could not be acquired just from classroom discussions A, 4 HS .s it R i nf! and iiicrcni fit: mffl' wa 'tillllmlcs gg tour? BILAW55 pfllil' .. .- rslli ff, A digg nil - :iw fm' I .' sifllmcu Phi Alplhel Theta Officers President JOHN WOODCOCK Secretary DANIEL TOWLER The history honorary at Washington and Jeff- erson is the Alpha-Sigma Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the national history fraternity. To be eligi- ble for membership in Phi Alpha Theta, an under- graduate must have a total of twelve semester hours of history with a grade averaging between the high- est and second highest in the working scale, and an average grade of the second highest in the working scale in two-thirds of the remainder of his work. An outgrowth of the History Club, the Alpha- Sigma Chapter was installed on this campus in 1947. It is ably advised by Dr. A. H. Sweet. -Y. Chess Club if Officers Rook JOHN SWICK Knights- STANLEY HANDLEMAN WINFIELD GIBBS HILLIS McKENZIE I-lonoro ry Officers King DR. TEMPLE Archbishop DR. BERT The Vvashington and Jefferson Chess Club was reorganized this year with an active membership of twenty-five students and faculty members. It main- tains chess facilities in the Faculty Dining Room With Friday evening of each week set aside for chess play. V The noble game of chess is being encouraged on the W. 81 campus by means of a chess library, the magazine Chess Review, and lectures given on various features of the game. In the near future, tournaments will be arranged with other chess or- ganizations to promote interest and increase the skill of the players through competition. . llill Terirulliin . Officers President' CLYDE TEMPEST Vice-President-Treas. PETE NARSAVAGE Secretary H ROBERT GREY Faculty Advisor ANTHONY MORENO El Tertulia was the answer to the desire on the part of many of the students of Spanish for an organization in which they could have a social in- troduction to the Spanish language. A great deal of this year has been spent in or- ganizing, since an organization of this kind must have Well laid plans before attempting to blossom forth. Great emphasis has been placed on Spanish language pictures. El Tertulia desires to be more than another classroom discussion group. lt Wishes to bring living and everyday Spanish to the student in an interesting and easy Way, and it believes that the future years will prove this to be so. ,. Nl 1--f' ol ,i,,i. rg QTUUP i 1115 nl I '5 Ima L'.iy.L5 :fl Lngglll .21 lllli In flff ,q I' -. ,J Wei 7 Q.-f': nl ...ly n VV' ,ni ,HH yi , 'qufill' . 17' . I! ,Ir 1 lEll Ciiircu o COB, Q Officers President FRANK MEWSHAW Vice-President ROBERT PETERS Secretary LAWRENCE ROAZEN Faculty Advisors DR. VANDERBILT, MR. ALLAN El Circulo C.B.C. has as its aim the promotion of a better understanding of the language, customs, art, literature, history, and general characteristics of the Spanish-speaking World. The club's name expresses the great inlluence exerted upon the de- velopment of the Spanish language by Miguel de Cervantes, Andres Bello, and Rufino Cuervo. Yvith Dr. Vanderbilt and M1'. Allan serving as faculty advisors, the club made considerable prog- ress during the past year. The meetings, held bi- monthly, were featured by the interesting talks given by Ray Fortune, Frank Mewshawv, and Mr. Allan, these discussions proved not only enjoyable, but also very enlightening in View of the Ameri- can's ignorance of his neighbors to the South. A banquet was held on April 14th in commemoration of Pan-American Day, and interesting films were shown later in the evening. C.B.C. is looking forward to continued success in the future, and, eventually, aliiliation with a na- tional organization. ll. C.. . Officers Executive Chairman JOHN AYRES Recording Secretary ROBERT WAYNE Corresponding Secretary SAM MEANS Coordinating Secretary RONALD NAU Treasurer LEARNED T. BULMAN Faculty Advisor DR. L. A. FOUST The nucleus of the VV. 35 chapter of l.C.G. was created in April 1947, by the action of the Psi chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha political science honor- ary in electing John Ayres as Executive Chairman and Robert VVayne as Secretary of the proposed group. The purpose of T.C.G. is to foster a better understanding among students as to how their gov- ernment operates. ln accomplishing its purpose the Pennsylvania headquarters of l.C.G. sponsors a political activity each year in which student dele- gates are given the opportunity to participate to the best of their ability. The 1947 event was a Model State Legislature held in Harrisburg, John Ayres representing W. 81 as a delegate-at-large. This year l.C.G. held a Model National Political Convention at Philadelphia from April 8-ll. W. 81 Went all-out for this convention. lfVe sent thirty-five delegates to Philly and had the honor of one of our men acting as chairman of the Committee on Education which was one of the twelve committees at work prior to the assembly session. That man was John Ayres who Was chosen for the position'at a regional meeting of l.C.G. in Pittsburgh last February. Stu ent Service Union Officers President VINCE NATELSON Secretary-Treasurer J. HOPKINS Student Service Union, the organization on the campus devoted to service to the College and the students, was reactivated this year after a War-time lapse. lts membership is voluntary, and the only requirements are regular attendance at the monthly meetings and participation in committee work. Under the slogan, Supplies for Overseas Stu- dents, S.S.U. sponsored the highly successful col- lege-Wide drive for funds and clothing to aid our less-fortunate fellow students abroad. Over 35600.00 was raised for this Worthy purpose. Distribution was through the Wo1'ld Student Service Fund. 0 In April, college spirit got a terrific boost with the first annual S.S.U. sponsored f'Stunt Night and Variety Showf' Srigympr Delta Sigma Gff i cers President TED ZUCKERMAN Vice-President HOWARD GOLDFARB Secretary ROBERT PHILLIPS Treasurer IRWIN SIEGEL As Si of existence on the VV. 8. campus it developed according to schedule into a full functionin loc l g a fraternity ln keeping up with the other campus social groups, the Sigma Delts started off with a rushing period and then proceeded to rndoctrrnate rt H s rst pledgc class The fine men who becamc gma Delta Sigma went into its second year actives at a formal dinner in lWarch testify to the success of Pledge Class Number 1. ' The next step was the securing of a fraternity room in Hays Hall. This room gave the grou f P a central meeting point and a much needed place for daily gatherings. The intra-mural sports program saw teams en- tered from S.D.S. in all sports including football, swimming, Wrestling basketball track and fb ll. , , so t a Although no cups were won, the participation of the teams made the fraternity more a part of carn- pus Aactivities. And mentioning activities, Sigma Delta Sigma had representatives in almost every extra-curricular activity ranging from the editorial end of the Red and Black to the traveling politicians of the l.C.G. I All these affairs madc the ycar a truly success f l u onc and the Sigma Delts are looking forward to next year when they can do better yet for then they will have moved into their house on East Beau Street and have those facilities as well I c c V 7' C s A A s - .u A - . c . - - . . . . 4 ' ' A 'w 'w J ' Y . , L u C . L n In M.- rf' .4- 4 ,,. :if ft, 1 u ,, 1, , In 4 f vfn kwa' ..' WW- .1 ' X Y I .fy an .,.. . nf, 5 ,Arch Y .,q,,.v Y , .nn :fpLf:,f .:,,,.i,, 7: .... ,H .,, . ,, , . Y- ,M .. -- .J, ., ,.,--,.ggg,4-.mc-rl. - , . . I ,,,. . .. . ..v.. . .V . V, -V ,V Q. -, v T: ' . 1'-:-,Lv-1 9 ' ,-, ' '1 vw: WW 'Fin BOB BISSELL President N my Ae 5 ' fm' KENNETH T. AISRANIS EDWARD M. AIKEN JOHN W. ARBLASTER GORDON J. ADELSON DONALD M. ALLEN HOWARD 1. ASHRROOK ROBERT S. BARBROW ARTHUR BARNES Russ:-LLL S. ASIIIXIAN LAWRENCE A. BARISA RIQHARD II. ISARNHART XVl1,l,iA1xI AIA. BAl,IMOARDN1f:R l1IzRA E. BEST, JR. XAIXIIQS 'II BARR IDANIICL BENEROEE - -v-WV4... ,wg .ff-Ahzrzanwsgz r:-:ru H. fri: 1' fc V1 1-1'-A-.m.,f,.,..--.,,-,avg-g.. ...A-,qi f my .,-., ,,,,, T, ', ..- - g . AUGUST J. Bl3T11l2M JOHN W. BLAIR l4fm1l,lc1' Ia. I5uNx1,Nr:11,kU1a14 IMFN' Ro1+:1zR'1' J. Blsslcm, CHARLI-35 A. Iiumm OSILPH Bozzo I JAMES R. BROWN XVILLIAM J. BROWN PAUL F. BRAND, JR. QLIVER XV. BROVVN ROBFRT T BUCHANAN H 1 - UNTER J. CARRICK ff - JAMES R. CH1xf1LRb JOHN CAPRIOTTI EDVVIN L, CARTER ORN UBE1 RGER 7745 DANIEL J. CHUPINSKY ROBERT -R. CLAUSS CHARLES VV, CQXSQN JOHN P- CI-IUPINSKY XJAMES K. COOPER ' HQKS pw Q K' UH 3 Mm ji ggmvs' g CURNELIUS CURRAN DAVID M. DAVIS JACK DONAHUE IJIEIWAN L. CUs'r1cR 105151111 L. DONIXHOO Rmslgm T. IJONALIJSON Glaolzulfz J. DUKm'1c SAMUEL M. EARHART JOHN W. DUWIMNG NIURRISLL P. DUNCAN , - I-I----I ' H I--' H- - uv Ns, I. ' -'-'1I.-'- mrs-mf:--rss ,I I J JH ! 0 . ? 1 I -, .., RA CHARLES VV. ILEERT DEAN VV. ILLSON JOI-IN B. FETHERLIN F ROBERT M. EEI,IO'1f'1' Tll,l5fJIDORlE T. FAYE f I 1 I ? VINCENT A. FINOLI CHARLES D. FULLERTON GERALD GARCIA JOHN NEfXL VV. FUHR IVAN L. GAILEY VVILLIAM H. GARRETTSON JAMES R. GAYLORD GORDON XV. GEROULD WILL LOUIS R. GARRONE LAYTON P. GEDDIS 1' S W45' FRANK GIANNETTI RONALD J GRIFFITH JAMES A HAGUE, JR FLLERY G GRLATHOUSE JOHN C HAQKNINY FRANK L HEIL JOHN R HAILS R1c11ARn HARRIS W11 LIAM B H1 ll 1 Rl JAMLS H HIXMMETI VVILLIAM C HART Rm Rl R H1R1v1 Ro1s1R1 C I'Il1L JoS11f11 HOUGH I+ mv1N I HOLIOWOOD --3'-1 . r:1.1rr!'.f:qg rig?:11':'45i5-j!!,gl!SlJ1'!EEJHM '5:3:Qp55..g5.igQ,3yi ,K 1 1 J wi 1 0 I ELMER P. HUL1OK JAMES S. LIRVINIB JOSEPH P. JEFFERSON Rf J JAMES B. HUN'1l'IFS FDVVARD R JAc.Ol S JAMES M. JENKINS NIf1AL H. JOHNSON FRANK A. JORDANO KENNETH WV. JEWELL CHARLES XV. JOHNSON NIILLARD H. KEEGAN G. LLOYD KNESTRICK - XVILLIAM E. KOENIG ORVILLE D. KIRK EXLBERT K. KNOELICH HEI Eb RFFE N487 RSOxy 1 RMMOND KOVAL SVDRR13 KROTSENG, IR ROBERT I KURT7, JR XVILLIAM E. KRFUGFR FRANK KROUTIL l A A WV 7 MH 7774-A fr 77 ,, .' f.:j '. ' -V f V. - .A -- v, .V 'W : f . Q A I I I , HrcRHrcR'r 'W. Imnfocfrq xfVlI,l,IAIvI G. LAUDA .l,151Gl1' E. LoNGs'rREu'.r :MNH CLARK S. LAMPARD A JACK R. LEMMER ' WW, I-IIQNRY I.. Losmz josnmr R. LUs'r1K XVILBIQRT T. NIAIJQNKA 4 jmm M. LUKOWSKY JOHN A. MACPHA1r, JOHN E NIARLOXV SAMULL MAIRRA HUGH J MARTIN A NICIIOLIXS NIAROPIS GIORCI H MARSIIATT II 1 fi 1-,::f.Y' -. Alf- 5fQi'.'.11.. Piiiigfh '1?f3?'.Efg,1'5t'1f3f '2.1'q:.i .-fy:-..gli? E151 34,2 1-.4 lP,g5E2?L.Qf.:'iEEZ7il,zI1::,gI:.'1.T1?13',.:.1!51L:.lg,i2'1l 5v-THEN' f - ' 1 -' ' I ' I . I - . I f I . . f I5 I - l A f E 15 . f ., , V . , I I , I I 9 I 2 I 41 ROBERT A. MARTIN EARL N. NICCARDLE TQIAIOIVIAS V. MCKEE WALTER C. MASON ROBERT L. MCGAHEY I I I PAUL R. MCMURTRY EUGENE L. MILLER CHARLES E. MOORE THOMAS G. NIEARS CARL A. MONROE JACK I JAMES M467 EARL E- MOSEBAUGH FRANCIS J. MRUKOT PETER P NARSAX7AGE JOHN 11 NIOSFY JOHN R MURPHY I I I r a , I 4 Kms J ,HRH -I ACK M. NELAN S. VVILLIAM PIICHOLSON OWEN L. OGLE ROBERT E. NENAD JOSEPH E. O,BRIEN AMES B. O'L14gARv L. L. PARISSEE PETE PATASKY ANDREW T. PANC'l'lURA IRIAROIQD C. PARKS 1 I I .f ,.I.-agar V .. Y . . 1r:cgL.:.jg1ECi1 T1I,'iE.jQ5i1Qf3,5:,.lf'ig'xI1Q':vQl,. 1ZUgjjf:f::IjIpQ,F 25522 ifeff- -fl-n-'Aff--Mgr' :,E5I5,j,'.i5I3.l5EvI4555.33fjpz-25,3 iizmglfl i.',V,3gv,:?,..'yii.1 n:5,giL.,E3g5IL'55,:.3EmH,,QIM314-Af::E,5v ,r Y Aiwa. I IN ,wi ,MIN J., 1. .,,. . I . A , 2 , my' VERNON L. PETERSON PAUL J. PET MAX PETRISEK CLYDE I. PIERCE CLJXIR J. POLITES XVAYNE H. REDD VICTOR R. RENNO ROBERT G. PROVINS ROBERT R. REEVES KENNETH A. ROBERTS MALCOLM K. ROSENBAUM PASQUALI5 A. RURINO EIJVVARD H. ROOENER JAMES E. ROWLEY 'TIT LOUIS PIERCE MII BRD' Q JUHX Q IS PI W45' ERCE f f S SXIVOLS f MHLLS ' IL I K3 F- J' SHILLING ROBERT K. SHAFFER ALBERT C. SCHILLING VVILUAM H SCHOU ' . 1 I-1. Rwxo BRUCE l.. Smxrcx-:Lv ,Imvlus R. SHAW HARQLD SLONR VVILLIAIVI M. SHANER ALFRED SHERIFF' IWW, JO!-IN C. SMA'R'1's I'IUWARD P. SMITH, JR. R1c'1 1ARD G. SNYDER Ar,1-'men F. Smrm VVITJLIAIVI G. SNODGRASS V L HENRY C. STACK WILLIAM H . STR GEORGE STOCKUM 11-.... A I EETT MAIZSIAIALL D. SVENSEN A. GEORGE R. STYSKAL WVILLIAIVI J. SXVEGIER ROBERT L. THOMPSON JOHN G. TETER ALLAN F. TURL-KE RICHARD R. VANNUEEEL BENJAMIN VANDEWATER T -1 J N 3 I I I I I I I I V I I I UI I , I RAYMOND S. TONIfXSSENE R 7 - W OL JAMES G. TILTON ISN LYMAN B. XVATERIVIAN D - J- BL IAIOMAS U. XVALKER IXQINV R VVOLF C C 1 V M457 EN K A- C- XNLAMER VV. S. VVILKI13 A E. A. XVILTON K. B. WVIDMER F. M. VVLLLIAMS ' E i NDER VV I ZIAK S A Woons D 11 YOUNG XX D J BIANDA I I CIIRISTIANSIN I XV CU1x1x M IBRINMN II I CLARK 1 X I 13 . 4 ' l . 4 f . . ' '1 Q - L Y . f . . Q' A V 5 1 1 1 7 V J, J, 1 1 n X iv , - . J - . ' r r ' . . ' + Q 'za of 7745 D. C. IJAGUIQ H. O. GlL1v1OR1f: XV. P. j'ouNsoN ' W. H. EISENBICRGER' T. M. GREGORY T. R. JORDAN P. R. MCMURTRY J. S. CYLEARY G R NLLSUN 1. J. KR1s1'oFF M. J. MILLER F. H. XVILSON T. XV. ZUQKERMAN R R. W. STORRICK A. F. VVALLACE f.'f'fg, ' 2 . . , V M ,, ,,-.,Qy.g.,1,Aw,-L,1'- -W - -- f I - fa 'f1 if. ji ' -' ' ' - -. -- if -,,:44....-rg ,gif-' 1 ' x - 'ff 1121 IIIII If I If I, I I ,M 'I II If I, I: IIIIF II'k III 'I IIII QI QI IW. IIIIIII ,II X IIII III . mf II I III I III' I. I If I III QI 12,4 III IIII IIIII II III II ,III r?I QI III -I ',?II'IWI IIIIIII' II I 'III I I IM I III I5 III if ,I III I, I. IIIIJII III IIIII II? II If I' 'I I IIII I III. ,II fI I II UI II III II II II I I' III III II II , M I I: III I III I If I III I 'II II II .L III 5 II I III III :ff I III II: I I III II I I I I I II K' III I I I I I II UPI 'NI I I I I ' I . 'I I I II i I I I I , f-I I 'I 'I ' I :Mm I IU: II I I .1 V 1 I 1 i I i 1 E L k F 5 ? 1 4 5 5 5 2, . F. i. Z1 ef. 9 i f v TRACK lFlIlElLlDJ I 1 ,, Q' f F lm!! 2'JKf2Quif :fm , ,-px,.,,1- ,W , f ,nyrgff .f ,MQ W- y- I 2:42130 , H . ., X. I ft , W I far? I gif' ,Wt 1 ff! V f .Wa ,. ,g:?,,pa in f f ,, 4 , AV if Y' fl , 2 2 '7 ff' fi f 2 1 4 3' ,--Wx ffvtwrz 0 fx Un ,mf , V N. . ,. M ,., 7 ,W 5 .Ivy-' - ' 'xii ff nw 1:1 Mm' .f,ff' .VU .J ,w1ff2:2ff ' MS' f V 7123, f-Qvf .fQ7Y f'.,, 1 , ,V Mg: ., y fq' 44:2 Z ! p f! jj? , CW I Y, y if f N2 W U f 'X f 'f 9 JW A ,J if ,WMF H If l A f A ,ff , 1 X ff' 3 - ff ff, ' ff may A fww -v-eww-g,' 5 LQ: J J 4 522. 3 f , F 0:45 va. If f ,ff 'rpg , , ww-ff' ffwwfz W 294454, , ,V gwgwgw 1 ' . ' 1,16 95 W qw y 1 Q 9 BILL SPAN P 100 T 220 5 440 Y 880 Y I Milf 2 Mile 220 Yr 120 YC Broad Discus Hamme High .I Javelin Pole Va Shot Pu 5, ' . f' 1 f Z ix ,yi ZZ fi! , .2 f r L, 17 fi? 0 I 2 ff H, . f 42. 522 ifh A ! e . mf ,. - 7 V. M ri Q '. 2 'mg .F ,f, ,ww -.-.-jx f 2,- 2 1, .'z . 1,730 .k fm :gk : S- K x U HM 11 Ft. 8 In. 1 1 1 1 I I TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS EVENT 1 100 Yd. Dash R 'J 1 I 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash 880 Yd. Dash ' 1 Mile'Run g 2 Mile Run 220 Yd. Low Hurdles 120 Yd. Low Hurdles Broad Jump rl I Discus Throw Hammer Throw High Jump V Javelin 3 Pole Vault RECORD 10 Sec. 22 4X5 Sec. 51 1X5 Sec. 2 Min. 4 Min. 38 Sec. 10 Min. 28 Sec. 22 2X5 Sec. 15 4X5 Sec. 22 Ft. 3 In. 141 Ft. 3 In. 135 Ft. 4 In. 6 Ft. 175 Ft. 7 3X4 In. HOLDER CLASS . Ritchie 05, T. W. Zagray '3 T. W. Zagray Charles West VV. H. Floto C. H. Wheeler Geo. Taylor Russel Smith Kemp Conn Samuel Springer William Amos R. H. Young J. B. Craighead Robt. Jermer Thomas Parks R. Ely 397g C. Wible '03g M ' ' H. Springer '13g 2g D. Towler Shot 1 I l 1 l . l u is S F l Put 45 Ft. 1 In. Sig Q 12 M I V 771 i fw , ,.. . , 5 f , ind! f r f ff ! ,W W -. ,ff af ty' .1 We -1 V 7 z .2 WW? f M... I ,Il W ,f 4 , , , l , ,f Q, I 'fair V ' - lp ' ,J f' ff, K . ag ' K f Z 4 1 If f 1 f 1 - ff-f -, ,f , ,Q f ' WM W wwf W ' f ' E 1 Q 4 f I f , ,J '. ,, ff Z ffl, 74 fi! , f , fd, 7 If , W, P A . 1 . , WK4 0 F L ww? W ,W MM 7 ,,, Win 1 'f Q. 1 155.1 fl ' , ,Ll ,, 4'f, .9 f' 4 WZ V. 'V 'Cliff If XZ gr ,ff . ,f 17:12 ' AW pf f 'wwf f - - if ff ., ff mf WN' 'WM '7Wf'f?2+'Z,W 19 fywgwi Z ? W WXZJWWZWW W V , ff W A I ,f,,y,, f,,, ...WWI AK!! N761 , , . fl, , W, ...Hy jf f fwm .,..... Q I eeee MV, -it-5 HU., Mm? ,.1'.-- ' ' ff,Lt2L'W2f' ZWWWZZ, W MW, MW ,mv f Wien? 7 , vw- fn ffwf. , ,... L:: :: f- ,- ' . 5' f f W ff X4 1 My 7 Www f W, f ff ...f wkfwyww W WW ff ,, We ff ffff XW WWW . I f f- I W 04' 7977 , 5 W waxy f ,ffW . 4 ff f mf , fl I 1 f X75 4 K Ky W, , 5972, f'ffK7,y f 'YW ZH , f ,f,, ,, f 'j, .f-we V' fw' X 1 7 .lxw ff, ',W'l'5v X! L , , , , ,n j f 7ff9Zjf,?Wm, a ny ff, f X l X I 177 W, 'Z ,ly, X ,I .X X, 5534! ,, Cuff lo jfy f uw, ',,w5Zf,f 'QQ.ff Ljgj.Wfz.ffw , V' ,, - . .,. H '-J' iff Zfffc,2w'3,:,,.:Z7 -,, , 'ff , f f X, fwff f ff f ,f f if . f. ,Q ,ff Hn ,mff ,M f, ,Mft W, H4 .mf ' fWff.,.- V ' ifwfiwwz ff Z e f,7,1f56fff,C5m,ffw!mj,gffff1 2fwgywywgffggyffge A ffgf,,f,w,,,,ff.',,ff ffffffg X, ,.ff,,7a.fff,, ff mf' W fy ,, f,,f',f,: wwf :f',',2 O 1 4ffW,fffgi,M.f-f , fffgw, f1f,f4ff7iWw6,. f-'ffwwcawff LW wlinxzz' .4 SMITH High funzfn Lothar Schafer 1950 1932 1924 1913 1923 1923 1928 1923 1913 1927 1915 1897 1946 1938 1941 s I l DAN TOWLER Sfwriutcr TUPP1zR HALE Hurdles IQURT IJARVVICK Brom! Jlllllfl Seated, left to right: FURST, SHAKELY, JENNER, Mosak, I-IALE, AND HARWVICK. Second rofw: LosER, BOWER, LYNSKY, COACH LEESON, LEMMER, THOMPSON, AND PHIl,r,11fs. Third rafzu: RDDJOM, CHERUP, SMLTH, TRAINOR, BROVVN, TOWLER, AND AYRES, Fourth rofw: PLATKIN, CSREATHOUSE, SPAN, JONES, jo1zDANo, FRANK, AND GEORGE DAv1s, trainer. The W. Sz Track Team more than held its own in '47. Our new coach, Alvin Leeson, boasts an undefeated and untied seasonal recordg success- fully completed his first year in taking over the reigns of a college track mentor. Grove City and Geneva were outclassed by Deacon Dann Towler, Jenner, Phillips, Bower, Brown, Hale, Jones, Cherup, et al and in the Tri- State lVleet our boys finished second to West Vir- ginia University. Deacon Dan scored two firsts and a fourth, getting ll of our total 25 2X5 points. Towler, also in the same meet, showed his heels to VVest Virginials famed Jack Morton to shatter the XV. 81 jfs century recordg finishing the dash in 9.9 seconds. Against Geneva, VV. 81 scored 73 points to the Covenanter's 58. Robert Jenner broke our school javelin mark with a heave of 175' 7M , and Bob Phillips tied another by stepping off the 440 yard run in 5l.l seconds. ln defeating Grove City the Jaymen ran up a score of 685 points. In three meets Mr. D.D.T. tallied 36 points, Brown followed with 205 and Bower scoring l9. A great season for a swell bunch of boys Q73 , My I A,.. x V , , M ,. A ' D if . 2 ' f A 1 ,A A . - f-- A - .,., ,s1, ,2z-w,W f1y, fk.. f , . 'gr f--fffia, ,Q -' ' I VVVA V-l' K ,p ow Vault MQSERQ P I -1N'i . X: x I L In up a D.D.T. II, and nys 1 ,,, ' CHUCK BROVVN, W. 8: jfs Top MILER - Bos PHILLIPS, 440 YD. SPECIALIST 15112 ' H 1 lf! l , 5 . M Y 1,IG'-.,,pi1-f-'97, Man .1 111 I .1 . , 1, 1' 1 ,, 1 4' ,MN ,,.f14jf?Z.,.., ' .YJ14 ',aI:g4ff,-73 fgj7k.- , -. -f ,f-fy ,11 I I 5. ff 1 1' ' I Xl? M f 10,9 M I 571 ffff X Q f f 44 , 11, 6 , 1, 1 1 41 ,490 X 575' 'f , A 1 Ax ' M, ' ' SQL .V , I 1 I 5 H 5 CIIACII Lnnsrm ANII DAN TOWLIIR A V I 'I I I,,I 'I' wa ' GOLF After a poor record of one victory, six defeats, and a tie, in our first season of competition since the war, VV. 81 golfers are looking forward with enthusiasm to the 1948 campaign. VX7e lost two ace shot-makers through graduation, the two being George Kurtz and Robert McCombs. However, lettermen Hahn and Shaner have returned, along with Dukovic and Sutherland. Our team will be coached by Dr. M. A. Dickie, who is counting on men who showed their capabilities in the intramural golf tournament of Qctober, 1947. I-1ere's hoping for a rousing season in 1948. Golf Schedule D 1 April 26 .......,................... Pitt Chomej ' April 29 ......... Geneva Chomel May 3 ............. Carnegie Tech Cawayj May 5 ................. Waynesburg Cawayj May 7 ..... West Virginia University Chomej May 11 .............. Carnegie Tech Chomej May 13 ................ Grove City Cawayb May 15 .... West Virginia University Cawayj May 17 .......................... Waynesburg Chomej May 18 .................................. Pitt Cawayj May 21 ...Tri-State Invitational Tournament Cawayj May 25 ............................ Duquesne Cawayj May 28 ........................ . . .. Duquesne Chomej season. Bill VVilkie and Bill Luxbacher each sus- Baseball Schedule DATE OPPONENT PLACE April 26 California State Teachers Away April 28 California State Teachers Home May 1 West Virginia Away May 4 Pitt Away May 5 Waynesburg Away May 7 Geneva Away May 8 Allegheny Home May 11 Pitt Home May 13 Geneva Home May 15 Muskingum Home May 17 Waynesburg Home May 21 Duquesne Away May 22 Duquesne Home May 28 Penn State Away May 29 Penn State Away June 2 Bethany Home June 5 Bethany Away Last season's baseball team, under the guidance of Coach War1'en lVIoosel' Fralich, had a dis- appointing three Won, six lost record. The three victories came at the expense of Wayfnesbtirg twice, and Carnegie's Little Pirates. The Jaymen dropped two contests each to California State and VVest Vir- ginia, While Nluskingum and Bethany each Won a single game from the Prexies. It Was the first intercollegiate season for the post-war baseball team, and the squad laid a foun- dation for future years. Coach Fralich was experi- encing his first campaign, and the schedule was an experiment for both player and coach. The pitching staff boasted three good right handers, Jack Lemmer, Hank Knoche, and Ace Heberling. Lemmer had an 0-3 recordg Knoche Won 2 and lost 0, and Heberling Won l and lost l. liemmer, who was a much better pitcher than his record showed, and lflehcrling lead the stall this Acts HEBERLINC. BASEBALL tained one loss. The catchers were Pete Petasky and Ross Res- ciniti. Petasky proved one of the team's best hit- ters, and is back again this year. Frank Kroutil, John Smarts, Frank lVlrukot, and George Stockum,-with Bob Bissell in reserve, made up the infield. Kroutil and Smarts were the only two men to bat over .300 for the season. Smarts was appointed captain by Coach Fralich. lVlrukot led the team in home runs. These three boys return. Vince Sikora, Bob Hauser, Ed Happe, Jack Stettler, and lVlark Borland divided the outfield duty. Unly Stettler returns for another campaign. The 1948 schedule is imposing. lvith a return- ing nucleus, and an influx of new talent, Coach Fralich hopes to guide his team through a winning SCIISOH. JOHN AYRES President NN H Wx. . BASKIN JEROME. ton Washlng AYRES M. A JOHN 1 rg bersju Cham L ALLISON' VVALTI??rtSbUTgh Crmnms E. BEQKHAM Greensboro CHARLES D B . ROVVN Burgerrsrown LEAR NED T. BULMAN New H raven, Conn. 6 O CANKPBELL DON N' N. X- rytei-x'QOna BURKE WXLLXAM rg. Czmovsbu A RL H AMBT, 1 LX AM S ' C YK XXVI ,MN EDWIN C. CPIRISTMAN GERALD R. Coma IAMES E. CULTON Greenville Stevensville Nlt. Lebanon I I I v :LMS ' ri' ' .gg ' Y fzgi V' fi 5' .I w -4 . L. H5-.5 'V 5 ' 1 JAMES P. DOAK CHARLES W. DOERR Wasllirmgton Burgettstown CARL S. ELDIQR Trenton, N. J. R033 M L21 rc 1, I ' E VA N3 nfjnl-, N I I I Y 77457 A. FAT U UCIUCSHC RICHAR 14751817 ingtoz IS HE R 1 DRF I x 6 I YORQUER Y ' . RIN Vvashmgqon H FQREST LES ' CHARW Pkwsam X . CK E nz? P-Tm R , Y- RXCHABYOOWQ, N DH 1,1.m1x1 G. FR1c1cMfxN ,RIJBICRT 'W. FRIiYliR1N'IU'lxII Gnu. C. FRI1s1z1aRTsIfI.fxUs12R Bluefield, XV. Val. Pittsburgh Vvheeling, VV. Va. '-'HMM RQVER H -Ly, GER X JOSEPH R RALPH G' GE f Pittsburgh TTIG hio Youngstown' 0 W11lc1HSburg ERNLST F LOD Bro ugh ton I ' I 1945 ODOR . GOL on Pfttsb E R urgh JEROME HAAS New York, N. Y, 76a e' I 'S 'MIX E. YW QXL . V21- Cjamhegvngv W C HAWXGNS S 1 ' - S Cot 'AOPOXXS AXJYXM SR. H. H Eow N30 pkusburgh I , , -Y,--Wffmmwfnmq DONALD C. HIISIZARD IRVIN P. HULINGS DORSEY J. JOHNSON , D21iS3 EOWI1 VVzLshingtOn ,-, HUKMAN W. KERR VV Greensburg ILLIAM A. KETTLEWELL Latrobe lWclVIech1 W C n, . Va. HE-,MAN W. VH- RT B - Ko, Hanover GEZ eth 1611 em BYRON . ASH, RlCheJ,-Vlyle . RL , e ' wx. LY'WfEY Q AGL , W, W 21- -Xmkxeexwxgv KEXYYX ' WWA- W .WXXCQXXXXQ5 XE . ARGOL TNXXCXXABL we Nfl. -New YOY a S LEE R. NIARSHALL JAMES B. NICBURNEY ROBERT NICLARTHY Pittsburgh Xvashington VVashingt0n KES QOL ,xH . N-X' MILICH MILAN EY L KJ. lV1C1XEIfV ABU bufg Greens MacDonald Y' Brownsville R QBERT P. MILLEIQ Staun ton, Va DA vw F , 1945 - MORRO W W7Sh1.HgfOlI LEUNIDAS X NIO USETIS LVEiSh1l1gfOI1 '- 'milf-' ' 71E!iikQ'E.E7::f ,z -511: 1: mp:,v1:r.:vz1 emlaw C NEWTBERRY XN ' . LV VV aimgwn N AU oN MJ? QW, V a- XNMQAXDQ1 WLSON BYQOXCXYH, , ,....,.....,....n-nn .nd-'2105' FRANK V. PIZTRONE XVILLIAM G. PFAFF ROBERT T, OLIPHANT Detroit, lxflich. Beaver New Kensington CHARLES B. PIPE L. x, S ANDREXR7 PROCKO PETE R1-EDKOWSKI ' Washingtoll W3ShfUgf0U W3ShlUgfOH . .. RRY L.,q 7.Un 3x51-' - R ICELQ RUR . 5 , Wasbmgton COTT GEOR GEC , .Sf - sw,-., LIT: bbvale UQILTER E :Mlm I I I 77467 Washlkygton LLERS f'-f5f'1'3-f11-1- 1--'-iflfiiz.-'?!'i,-7111591'fr5'1-ggzljfzf-jj1-ggvqgffgf.-:.53f.A:ff,i5g:54....f:L-zf.-.,,,,..- Q , , . ' ' ' ' -' - .. ' I I QMXTH U L Q. W . CW, Mx 1 N S1005 IN 5 AMKN ton W a5X119g- ORY R SQURBEER Li'0raiY DAX7ID S STEAK A 'CHN E. STETTLER MARSHALL G. STAMY n . Aliquippa HICICOIS' Lancaster, Ohm IBEW .RLAND SUTHE JAMES F' ULHEKLAND 11 Mass' I-lovve J , R iuK'RbhE 3 A r . Ohio IWartinS Ferry' JOHN M Srfvfcvc RICHARD THISTLETHWAITE HQIFFCII Uhshlhgton Do LD jf TIIOMAS Pitts! 5 1 1945 Jurgh 76a ww ROBERT W MNH W ashingxou CX . Timm Taowms S Bhnesseo NX 'Y uowwsow W XLLXAM S. . Y 1 addko L 5 E , GPR 2 ARD C . WP ',IL T JUHN J ' EIN' . Piftsb ZLTTL 111' h E WIL Trapper iVX1VH1TE 3 Rocheet K ern Y g J IXYXY. LUNG ,yy FRED H. WILLIAMS NOR . ,TANLEY H. VX OLFE Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Washingtoxw MAN F VVILLIAMS S 7 JOHN H . OCK Ojldahlysljurg f' JR, . ' ORK . W7ShlHgtOl1 I2 LA Y'TfRENC,F IVGW Sforkr' jffoiilfjxr 79467 f A 76a emlaw 'X RUSCX LXAM W XL Y MSXWY gh H. COW s-WPxLUWg WWW' , Www y X4 SHARK DW ARD X -E W aghkngiox HERMAN L. CUSTER JAMES P. GEIGER Wheeling, W. Va. Connellsville 49' 43? I4 3' S I8' 2, f.. oa- ' 4 R' N. v A FQ? We fiis 1 'A iiifffii- l I s'EEiEi ::7ii'? l ww' ' 5 H :XRlK hintlfou gq COLL S NGTONIENJI P' g-lx In gl ra:- 'f..a:, isoz ' F806 9,5 1 'F 4 noc cLx 5? 1 x suaaia 9 4' 4' sk x K L? az! U 7565 l G All ul fn L15 L11 :':7 mL1? inf 0 Z, :aw lava' 3 OJ, S 6 Q .!':72,' ' What thin ,' er graduation, of the host of joys felt, sorrows borne, achievments made, and hopes realized in the years spent at Vvashington and Jefferson? The recollections of every man Will surely have their share of the things happy and sad, serious and gay, rewarding and disap- pointing, that crowd the memory of e very man with a college experience behind him. gs do seniors remember aft We, who have been g par s o your stay here, hope that when you remember us you will remember us only at our best, as guides and friends Whose sincerest Wish f for ou ' f y is a ull measure of success and happiness. p your teachers for varyin t f VVe hope that your memory of the Coll ege will be of an alma mater struggling mightily with her full strength to attain that ideal structure which Will fit her for continued, consecrated, and more effective service to future generations of young men like yourselves. Abo A y y practice those ideals of tolerance, cooperation, responsibility, fair-play, and Christian duty to Which, We hope, Washington and Jefferson has, in some measure, contributed. ve all, may you retain andifortif b O1flfL81n Cgvorfer 1 j S 1 1 I 1 1 I . :fr I 4.. ... Z Q-J I 5.II IIIIm z,,f 1 I I i ' l, I I Lf J I I A I N Q . we I DE fn., s -------.---.....w...,.... ..- ......... fini! 'C f I Q P risk ' ,659 I 'I XA IHR n ew J HN S CDLLIER AGAIN The slogan tl'13t,S tzacizeci lay genuine goociness in quality and service, tiie result ot 43 years successful I experience in the yearlnoolz fielcl. A I Weitind real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- I laooiz putriisiier, as Well as your photographer and I your printer. I . JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING C0 Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8l7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 1 i I I- i 1 l gina 7Q4Q 0 Was Printed by The WARD PRINTING CO. 0 PRINTING 9 BINDING 0 RULING 'STATIONERY ' 'OFFICE suPPLlEs o Books WARD PRINTING C OMPANY WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA WARD'S BOOK STORE East Beau Street ll 5 X 8 f GEORGE I WASHINGTON IHIOTIEIL WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA THE PRIDE OF THE NATIONAL PIKE im.. -THE PICNEESR GRILL I Unique and Air Conditioned ENJOY OUR EXCELLENT CUISINE IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF COLONIAL CHARM--AND SEE THE PARADE OF THE EARLY SETTLERS ACROSS THE FAMOUS MURALS I 210 ROOMS - ZIO BATHS W. R. LIPPINCOTT, Manager l 1 374: veefhags . . ap ZLQ PHN RH from WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE gu,no1oNls,,Il qw. E I ll :gm x an . - ' g eff- 'ua' 3 .T .Viz 5: ' O :-'-,-- .1-3 S 1 6 ' 2 2. :magma-I S 4 r-mc env ,Q I sq sg, a COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BRADFURD MART! lR,lna General Machine Work 6 . 122 West Strawberry Avenue F WASHINGTON, PA. X 1 TIN rk V ' '- -- W. A. LITLE LUMBER ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ' .5 A B A L E ZZZHGHAV.. Washington, Po. Phone 64 X Y fs ANDY limos. EXPERT RECAPPED G. Recap Wiz:-1::1Eiou Wait HENRY H. HOOD L. VAL HOOD 8. SONS SKIII RID Phone 20 Phones 4118 4119 51 South Main St t 332 West ChesmtSr t WASHINGTON PA WASHINGTON PA COMPLIMENTS OF SUBBEIITIVSB SPAGHETTI HOUSE 323 East Maiden Street I WASHINGTON, PA. 'A' Lou and Bap Mazza, Props. Phones 9666 and 9673 When You Think of Insurance Think Of ANDERSON Sc POLLOCK 14 - 18 West Wheeling Street WASHINGTON, PA. Phones 1295 - 1296 Fire - Life - Accident - Auto Compliments Of SEARS ROJEEUUK N CO. WASHINGTON, PA. Compliments Of WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET SPECIAL RATES TO FRATERNITIES ' ' zu l BOOKS J FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES LUNCHES W. a. J. COLLEGE BOOK STORE T f ,Il A IIQIU N940 THE FOOD MARKET COMPLETE I1 T li. STANDARD HQUR Q0 PTT b gh P Complimen s O I il 0 ' 1 Wos ing Po. O E i s ur , Cl. 4 1 1 Washington Paint 85 Glass Co. ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, PAINTS, VARNISHES, RADIOS, WINDOW GLASS WALL PAPER We Cater To Fraternity Trade 138 South Main Street Telephone 107 t CALD ELL, Washington's Largest Department Store Established in 1860 , SERVING THE COMMUNITY ' CONTINUOUSLY FOR MORE THAN 80 YEARS I HILLMAN COAL 81 COKE COMPANY Paved Street to the Tipple -i-- Aways Ready to Serve You PRODUCERS AND SHIPPERS OF COAL BOTH DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL -- Coll Your Fovorite Dealer or - TELEPHONE 9 WOODLAND WASHINGTON AVENUE 2 -i1 M0 X X Meek and Eat Ai' WASHINGTON'S MUST FGPULAR TAVERN THE GREEN TREE l V I I CORNER MAIN 86 BEAU STREETS WASHINGTON, PA. Compliments of I THE SANITARY CLEANING MQLYBDENUM CORPORATl0N Pressing E Dyeing ' Rewifing OF AMERHCA Q . S f 3 PHONES: 952 . 953 gh . 1 I 133 South Main Street WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTQN, PA, L - -I - .EEE A A A Em- l Compliments Ot I WM. C.. ll-ll. MQIDAIID OFFICIAL PANDORA PHOTOGRAPHER A PHONE 3148- J 180 EAST KATHERINE AVENUE I Economy Fuse Eveready Batteries GE Lamps PYRAMID on. COMPANY KNESTRICK ELECTRIC CO. i Disffibumf T WHOLESALEELECTRIC Mobilgqsfg-Mobiloil SUPPLIES Washington Trust Building George Washington Hotel Building WASHINGTON, PA. 60 - 70 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 1965 I WASHINGTON PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS 86 PRODUCE Phone 2543-44 WASHINGTON, PA. JACK HART 16 N. MAIN ST. Sportswear Headquarters I For College Men O McGregor Sportswear O Clipper Craft Suits 0 Nlanhattan Shirts 0 Wembley Ties X' i OMPANY .obiloil iuilding PA. --- ff, .RT AT. QUO ffefs Men an -MJF' 5h ', . , Vifmb Y Tm . X L L. - i us -- - 41 'W Y'- 555 It doesn't seem possible can get such VALUES at 3 PENNEY prices! But do and that's why milli of Americans look to us The Home of Great Values J. U. PENNEY CUMPA Y, nm. FLOWERS COMPLIMENTS OF E012 SOCIAL AFFAIRS AND C. MURPHY COMPANY ALL OTHER OCCASIONS 43 '47 North Main McDoNNEl.Ls FLQWER sl-lor WASHINGTON, PA' 27 West Chestnut Street l PHONE 733 C. A. SHRONTZ COMPANY W 74412 like Ziffefzeace PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS ' SHRONTZ LANE PHONE 5340 1 '- -A L- I ll 211 I I .im 11 -I ,M I: QI 11 5 1 1 I I , 1 I I II Ii' I ,I I 1 1, +1 1 I 1 1 I1 I1 I I II 4 4 1, 111 M11 114 1, 1 1131 111 11 11 11 1 11 1111 . H' 11 111 11 .11 I I , 1 I 1. II I I -I 'I 11 ,I 1 'I I I I 1 I 1: 'I I. I 1 11 1 'I 1, I1 .Il .1 FII 1 I I 1 II ,11 A11 III If 1 ,-I .QI 1 I I! II '31, 1 I '1 I. I 11 I ,W 11 i1 151 11 11 I I ,. if 1151 1' 111 1 1 I 1,11 I 1 I 1 I 11, 51 1 I I 51 I1 111 1 E' 1 . I If , , ,I II i1 'I I I 'I I El 1 .Wt I Phone 'ilnv , Wash 2467 N . K 44 Say II! Wibb Flowers I PEARSON'S FLOWERS J. MCNEILL, Owner Q 2 IIXKEI III'-:I PRINTING sg STATIONERY co.l NSW? Ill V EI Lil Phone Atlantic 5611 - 56121 Arrot Power Building, Barker Place PITTSBURGH, PA. Again a Molloy-Made Cover Is Used an the Pandora 1: 2' Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 THE S. K. SMITH CO. 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS Compliments WASHINGTON SHOE REPAIRING ASSOCIATION 'k HIC if Pete's Shoe Shop ....... ....... 1 15 Hall Ave Paul's Shoe Repairing .....,.. 940 Jefferson Ave. R. DeMaria Shoe Shop ...... 40 E. Chestnut St George Kulla Shoe Shop ...... West Wylie Ave Liberty Shoe Repair ......... 150 Jefferson Ave Washington Shoe Repair ,.... 19 W. Chestnut St Metropolitan Shoe Repair ....,.. 209 S. Main St Diamond Shoe Shop ........ 59 W. Chestnut St Steritore Shoe Repair , ..........., Hays Ave Tonyis Shoe Repair . ..... 206 W. Chestnut St Nicastro Shoe Repair . ..... 4 E. Wylie Ave Reliable Shoe Repair . . W. 86 Shoe Repair. . Sacco Shoe Shop ..,.. ...,.. W oodland Ave. Modern Shoe Shop ........ 219 W. Chestnut St Joe West Shoe Repair . .... 716 W. Chestnut St. . . . .161 S. Main St. . . . .27 E. Beau St. BIIB DAVIS SCHUUL UF THEATRE ARTS Modern Ballroom Dancing Voice 6 Dramatics School of Theatre 11175 STATE THEATRE BUILDING 55 N. Main St. Phone 629-M or 1730-R nw I ash, fi OWERS 3559 Cover IS Ioss of I949 ITH CO. '11 Avenue I INOIS IVIS ini iiiis Dancing C,TiC:i I. iifiiwll 1 ' QU H fiflie 'IIWIIII RESTAURANT AND GRILL I A REFINED SETTING C a 11 ENJOY THE COMFORTS IN A WASHINGTON OF OUR PLEASANT ZND FLOOR ATMOSPHERE DINING ROOM GABRIEL CORABI Q DINNERSI 0 BEVERAGES! Qurlvlenuhasbeen Complete Facilities For l Especially Planned G . . P - . . B The Finest Served for Your Enjoy- roups arhes anquets Just the Way You 11'1611t. Like Them. You are Invited to Inspect Our Modern Electric Kitchen 156 NORTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA l I- 41- T, , A lx. N N f Compliments Of WASHINGTON DEALERS ASSOCIATION GUY J. EOLYARD 4.,,4.,.. BROWN ec HUSTED, INC. ..,. HAHN MOTORS, INC. .. . . . . . SCOTT MOTOR CO. ,T,.,. . SHANNON MOTOR SALES BURLEY EOX ...,,T...,.... W. D. GARDNER ..,.T.,..,..T JACK KEEFE MOTOR SALES ,,., . . . .Federal Trucks ....,.,......Ford Oldsmobile-Cadillac . . . .Chevrolet . . . .Reo-Crosley . . . .White T I-Licks .........Packard . . . .Mercury-Lincoln THE MANOR MOTOR CO. .......... ..... K aiser-Ffazer COURSON-BURSON MOTORS, INC. .... . . . .... Studebaker SHARPNACK MOTOR TRUCK CO. . . .... International Trucks MINNEMEYER MOTOR CO. . . CHARTIERS MOTOR CO. .. OLD TRAIL MOTORS, INC.. . . , , GUY WOODWARD ,,.. FULTON GARAGE .....,.. MCCLELLAND MOTOR CO. . . . A. J. PARSONS ...........,.....,. WASHINGTON MOTOR SALES .,.. Woshington, Pennsylvonio ...,........Buick . . .DeSoto-Plymouth . .Chrysler-Plymouth . . . .Dodge-Plymouth ,..........Nash . . . . .Hudson . . . . .Willys Jeep . . . .Pontiac 4 ? I I I .I I 1 4.3.5.5 -.-,- . 4,-1. , 1,-if I. ,rf , ...,,.,. I- I-.,,. .. ...... ,. , , ,P- -Z-2-Z-:gift-I-I-1-1.5.5. .- -1. 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' '5:E:f:f:f:i:2:E:f:2:f:f:2:5:2:5:f:f:f:5:5:Qgggg g:fr2:g:g:::::::3:::f:5:I ' ' ' 35:5:gg:::::3:::::::::::,:::5: ' ' ' I525:5:5:1:27:21I:T:11525:1:f:1:1:1 :ki:?:i:I:!E A -.-:-:I :EEE25:f:3:E:f:E:f:5:5:2:2:2:2 . 3 I' I I '4 I I I h sl-lARP's F 11 A -:-:-:-:-14:-:iz-1-' .-'ENE'-If:-:-: -2 -5-- 2:-:-im?-555:11 NITURE STORE U R O W. Chestnut St. WASHINGTON , PENNSYLVANIA Personally Owned I and Operated by Washington Men I I I I I . Complete Bonki ng Services For Everybody Why Not Try It? , THE CITIZENS NAT! ONAL BANK of WASHINGTON Washington, Pa. RESOURCES OVER g327,000,000.00 - M e m b e r -- y Federal Reserve System Mellbank Group I Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation K l H I I I I ' ifizfm., , .- '1'17'.-+5 . I . . Q, . I -,.,' .: :Z on I A VASE v X I 5 :4641 X yr I I , Iv, ' V ' ' -2'- 1 2 I I se Xx 1-,JI f 5- Es JUST LIK FINDING MIJNEY Be Oil wisemuse PENNZOILQ Here's a new easy way to save money: Get Pennzoil with its extra margin of safety that cuts driving costs right to the bone! With non-lubricating elements completely removed, Pennzoil permits valves and piston rings to work freely You get better compression, more power, and big savings on oil, gas and repairs Drive in for a crankcase change 1R11 PENNZOIL I ww-In , . . ' Xxx j ' K 4 , I . . . I ' I 5 2 ff 10 1- ' ' I ' f I l I I yy I ' A ' 'Q:'-: - 1-J' .713 'J' x , - iFf-31 I' :.'Q'7L.11lQf-'-f-,Y McNARY J EWELRY STORE 31 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL WASHINGTON, PA. AUSTIN N. KN ESTRICK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 'k 46 East Wheeling St. WASHINGTON, PA. THE ARENA RECREATION CENTER Q ROLLER SKATING 0 DANCING 0 BOWLING .47 West Beau Street Washington, Pa. The Playhouse of W. 86 Students WHEN IT'S FLOWERS You Desire- Fashionecl in the Latest of Styles . . . ---- IT'S ALWAYS ASHMORE'S FLOWER SHOP George Washington Hotel Building WASHINGTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE crrlzENs WATER COMPANY X OF VVASHINGTON, PA. CITY NEWS C. L. Clutter, Mgr. LUNCHEONETTE 86 SODA GRILL . TOBACCO - MAGAZINES STATIONERY 184 South Main Street Phone 729 or 161 J. W. B RCH 5' SON 180 S. Main St. WASHINGTON, PA. Wholesale Grocers OLCOTT'S 58 E. Chestnut St. STORM WINDOWS Perma-Stone I Roofing 0 Insulated Siding HOUSEHOLD GOODS - TOYS Washington Canonsburg Muse Phone 5658 Phone 1828-J Phone 50661-4 SHOP and SAVE ...AT . .. HERD'S DRUG STORES FOUNTAIN Q DRUGS Q SUNDRIES Cor. Main 86 Beau St. 92 N. Main St. Phone 188 Phone 2626 NATIONAL STORES CO. CloAthing O u t f i ts - For A11- N,S - For A11- OLltd00fS S p o r t s 46-48 West Chestnut St. WASHINGTON, PA. Phone Wash. 2995 WASHINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 57 WEST CHESTNUT STREET Washington, Pa. Phone 2919 Harvey E. Swartz Bert Boswell Known For Values W. T. GRANT CO. DEPARTMENT STORES 17 North Main St. WASHINGTON, PA. THE CHICKEN GRILL - specializing in - FINGER-TIP CHICKEN STEAK DINNERS SANDWICHES Phone 2786 188 North Main Street Washington, Pa. Shy 86 Ike Namie COMPLIMEN TS OF ' 11545 WTIAPTQX WRE51. 'QS SYIIIGIIIUY Glllllvll D 0 .. if '. ' MERLE -C. LIGGETT P A L M E R . WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR OF BEVERAGES 48 East M,aiden St. WASHINGTON, PA. -4- 1 - 1- H7 l its -r -- -'-li' ACME QUALITY PAINT STORE 53 West Chestnut Street Phone 889 WALLPAPER PAINTS ART SUPPLIES ' I Q Suits Expertly Cleaned and Pressed Q THEO. TRAPUZZANO 1 :: Toilor :: I MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES 142 N. Main St. WASHINGTON, PA. MCVEHIL PLUMBING, HEATING ' C1 SUPPLY CO. WASHINGTONIS LARGEST APPLIANCE, PLUMBING AND HEATING STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE STORE OF MARSHALL DRY GOODS 86 WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS AT THEIR BEST 56 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. R. E. KRAUSE -I I ' Drugg ist I 1 Corner Main 86 Maiden Streets -WASHINGTON, PA. 4 WASHINGTON WIRING CO. RELIABLE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 86 SUPPLIERS . I 'I Industrial-Commercial--Domestic I T ' I 275 Donnan Ave. I WASHINGTON, PA. I I i Phone 579 I if O'BRIEN STEEL CONSTRUCTION . COMPANY O Steel Fobricofion THREE STAR RESTAURANT if if if W. 6' J. Men Prefer Washington's Leading Spaghetti House Home Style Cooking I STEAKS if CHOPS 'A' CHICKEN I 85 South Main Street . 5. X - i Q T EN Portraits Of Distinction W The Harhaugh Studhn QAQX9 Phone 924-J 69N.MainSt. WASHINGTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF FRAZIER-SIMPLEX INCORPORATED O Ef4GIblEERS TO T14E GLASSINDUSTRY 0 WASHINGTON, PA. JAMES M. LYDIC 81 COMPANY PRINTERS RLILERS -m- BINIDERS PRINTING FOR ALL BUSINESS REQUIREMENTS 35 East Pine Avenue WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 225 ... Ask For JONES Izkazlidy ICE CREAM 32-34 East Pine Avenue WASHINGTON, PA. 2 i I I i I 4' i COMPLIMENTS OF The Arrow Sl-ore MODERN APPLIANCES 166 South Main Street C, H, Er Phone 1627 WASHINGTON, PA. T ' 1 IMPERIAL CLEANERS - 2 FLOWERS . . . L THREE STORES To GIVE Quality - Arrangement -- Service I YOU THE BEST SERVICE 1 0 151 South Main Street WM' J' JR' Q I 248 West Chestnut Street 15 EAST BEAU STREET 5 . O 994 Jefferson Avenue Phone 3374 Q :: Flowers By Wire To Those Back Home :: WASHINGTON, PA. PHONE 2566 I QUALITY SERVICE , VALENTINE cf MURRAY A Q PHARMACISTS COMPLIMENTS OF I 1 5 --- Au'rENREl'rH's V' George Washington l A 1 E H o t e 1 n i I COMPLIMENTS OF - Q Everything Musical 5 P A u L rf P 0 s T 5 'Ce '900 N HARDWARE A i- 172 SOUTH MAIN STREET I 1 WASHINGTON, PA. Q f BEN REYNOLDS 5' CO. ' Phone 77 3 A ,il E ff I 1 1 I 'Q ESTABLISHED 1901 Dunbar 81 Wallace Lumber C0. INCORPORATED 1045 - 1075 JEFFERSON AVENUE Wcshingfon, PCI. Compliments Of TYGART VALLEY GLASS C0 MANUFACTURERS OF GLASS CONTAINERS FOR FOOD PRODUCTS 'k WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA JUDSON WILEY S1 SUN CONTRACTORS G' DEALERS BUILDING SUPPLIES READY-MIXED CONCRETE COAL, COKE, HAY, FEED Cement Work of AII Kinds 404 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 423 A Washington Industry '- :Zi Hlaahingtun Zflaking Gln. Bakers Of NU-RICH BREAD WASHINGTON, PA. Washington Engineering N Construction 010111 CGUDIH CONTRACTING BUILDERS Wosnnngton Pennsylvonlo CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 11949 PGIHUIUTU CUSTOM TAILORING if r O rn 1- h e Always Ahead In Style and Patterns IIIIME Zmafg LAU DRY HABERDASHERY - by ... THE CAMPUS LAUNDRY WILSON BROS- Shirts - Ties -- Hosiery - Shirts 86 Shorts Pajamas - Sweaters - Belts 86 Sweaters ALEXANDER MURDOCH '28 IF WS NEW, WE HAVE IT' Owner 40 North Main St. PHONE 197 WASHINGTON, PA. SAMPLES TAXI Service - Satisfaction V- Safety PHONE 998 24 HOUR SERVICE Washington Union Trust Company WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA COMMUNITY BAN K 9 Courteous 0 Conservative 0 Friendly Service M e m b c r Federal Deposit Insurance Company RICHARD M WARRICK ESTATE PLANNING AND GENERAL INSURANCE 79 C ffi ld O Ph 69 0 h WASHINGTON PA IN WASHINGTON ITS gi PSSYXXOXNX Q we FOR FASHION LABELS YOU KNOW FAMOUS BRAND NAMES YOU TRUST . I 105- - ourt O ce Bui ing U fHce one -7 . Res. P one 431 , . Muna ALEXANDER W. ACI-IESDN J. C. STLJLL ADAM L. SANDERS SADIE E. HEWITT GEORGE I. BLCPOM RLJELJS S. MARRINER A E. B. MCKINLEY, Jeweler HARRY D. PETERMAN JOHN W. MCILVAINE C. E. TIBBENS u. l' 1 , .1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 11 1 1 111 11 1 111 ' 1 11 1 111 111 1 11 1 111 1 I 1 11 1 111 1111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1111 1111' 1 1 1111 1 111111 1 '1 1 R 1 1 1 1 1' 11 , . 1' 1,1 1 111' 1 151' 1 Q1 121. 1 11111 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 E , 1 L, . 1 1 . 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