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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1952 volume:

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H M -Q Sas B E in E E B' E ' B H ms E E H H Bins A 35 ,Ha may www is E mm V Q - E im H nfs E ss am agus ml new ef' B, Im mm H - gr E B: H W-H ww Hangs Qs:-wig : . . .W E , H , B K E H E HE ,' SS E E K EEEEE E V H H H K E E SS 'K wma?-' , K Jlf K . H., .WE-.1 H E .E 'Egg-:J.? n.f'.jvQ ,. E H - my M E sm E K HE nl aww New Va H W, H Us H E as B mn B se w ss gm was ,Kms ' ss, EE. gs was ms, i3,BEf,m'Wn' :Ep H was B gs B B gs 89:85 sms EE H Jliif ' ll Zh! fl J 5. W 'Q 'H aww 'Hs' 1,4 , ,E M Pix, E E H BBE E ima E N E ANDORA STAFF KENNETH G. MCKENNA . . Editor-111 Cfzze RICHARD HOLAN . Bu.s'i11e.s'.v MHIYHUCI J,,w 'm 1,, e fa , F1 f If U- fu-, E 5 sf. 'ff I r. fr.-s. vs.. I: 5 ' 1. 3 4 CEL: 3 of, ,ev n SECTION EDITORS JOHN C. INGLIS . XVILLIAM D. INGLIS ROBERT M. IVIE . . . . . . . . . . flmrlenzfr . . . 1t'lIIft'IlIIl . . Jtlzlf In VVILLARD A. HARVEY . . 11l'li'L'flI ROBERT MCGOXVAN . . P17211 f'1-zz ims RICHARD FOSBURG . . . .... Fl?!1lIIIlS RUSSELL B. GOODVVIN, JR. . . Sfudvnl Plzorogrnplm EDITORIAL STAFF FTTRNSWURTH K. BAKER ROBERT D. BRUDELL ROBERT L. CURRY JAMES FLAHERTY JOSEPH FORMISANO Juslavu T. INGLIQFIIELIJ JUUN N. NIL'I1:1,RAYl'1Y H. J. MCKTLNNA IVIAl.C0l,lN-'I W. REED, JR THOMAS F. XvAL'I'ER BUSINESS STAFF ELTON A. CARLSON EDWIN P. IDAXVSON IXLBERT W. GOULD ROBERT PNCK JAY B. P1aT15RsoN TE TS ACA D ISQMIC ................ .vefvevzteen A coverage of the Faculty, scenes from our Campus, the graduating Seniors and ending with a survey of Honorary societies. ATI-I LETIC ............... sevevzty-three Our Football record as seen by Coach Ransom, a record- ing of our Basketball season, the minor sports field and the results of inter-fraternity rivalry as revealed on the Intramural scene. ACTIVITIES ............ one lzumired eleven The various Organizations which occupy our non- , academic hours and a glance at the events that made up this year's Social calendar. FRATERNITIES ........ ' . one lzmzdred thirfty-1zi11e The happenings in the World of the campus Greeks. FEATURES ........... one fzundred fifty-ffve Our Advertisers, pictures of college life and an Index to students. ATIO To Dr. Boyd C. Patterson, who this year capably assumed office as the ninth President of Washington and Jefferson College, we respect- fully dedicate this book. On June 10, 1950, Dr. Patterson was inaugurated in impressive cer- emonies held in the college gymna- sium. The new President has an outstanding record in the field of education, being a member of Phi Beta Kappa and a teacher of long experience. A year of President Patterson's regime is suflicient for any observer to see that competent hands are directing the college's policies. Dr. Patterson takes the oatlz of office 7 The new President addresses the seniors It was good to see the twin towers again . . . and all our fraternity brothers and classmates. Summer was still in the air, but the time for vacation was past and many nights of study were ahead. Registration afforded the usual diHiculties. As We trotted from desk to desk, We muttered bitterly as the hard hearted registrars mutilated our perfect schedules. The smell of new pencils and freshly cut books . . . greeted us as We sweated out the lines in the Book Store. Full of bright hopes and industrious resolutions, We loaded ourselves down with books and staggered off to begin a new term. The freshmen offered us an outlet for our pent up grievances against the world, and for a few Weeks, the frosh felt the humiliation of severe hazing. We soon lost interest in this, though, and the freshmen were able to walk like men around the campus. We cheered the Red and Black . . and even though jay's gridiron stalwarts suffered consistent setbacks, those after- noons and evenings spent in the cold stands will be remembered with affection. Then one afternoon Carnegie Tech came down to raise a little rumpus on our campus. The jaymen were a little taken back by the spirited Tartans, but rose quickly to the occasion and gave the cars of the invaders a destructive going OVCI. Soon it was vacation time . . . and some of us found it kinder to our pocket books to hit the open road for home via a dextrous thumb and stubborn stamina. But, regardless of the mode of travel, it felt good to leave our well worn books and take off for a few days of comfort and ease. A Thanksgiving vacation was too short for us, and when the skies opened up and poured down tons of snow, we did not complain because school resumed a few days late. Going to classes through three feet of snow was a new and chill- ing experience for the Jaymen. 1 4 sssuuxail' R-i?'Rf'LF ' 'SQ ' N' Q AV J i FC.'..f'L'1'5 4' r 1 'QB Q 355 'Y E4 ' 11 ' ' Finals descend upon us . . . like a plague and the small hours of the morning found lights in many dormi- tory Windows. Wlien the professor handed out those sinister blue books with a malicious grin on his face, We gave a Weak smile, shook our Weary heads and started writing. But how was anyone to get any studying done with Mestrovic performing Wonders on the hardwood. Many a night We resolved to stay in our room and study, yet what did books matter when jay's quintet was racking up victory after victory, and a tournament bid seemed in the ofling. Life away from home . . . was making many of us homesick, and as the second semester began to age, We nostalgically gazed at our best girl's picture and displayed her proudly to our classmates. Washington , we proposed arrogantly, has nothing like this. But over in splinter village no one was homesick for their girls. The VCtC1'2l11S happily waited out their school years of wedded bliss in Jay's rows of enchanted cottages. Spring came and it was hard to study Those balmy May days played havoc with our grades as We wlmiled away after- noons on the golf links or bouncing around the tennis court. But finals were drawing near and temptation had to be conquered or we would not be back to Wasliingtoxi the coming autumn. is fm--m E Sim imsmBE H555 ME ragga esiwgm Eg Q a E E A E iss 1 5 H I Eg Q Q 3S.i.Z,?2E,x3?'? 25 Z nd finally the year was over For some it meant a summer of concentrated loafing, others looked forward to lucrative financial ventures to build up a depleted bank roll. But for a cherished few, June meant graduation and the end of college days. Graduates and lower classmen alike felt that it was a successful year. It was as good as most, and not as bad as some, and though we did our share of coni- plaining, in our hearts we were happy to be Jaymen. vi. Q -1 N... uf 1 . v- w. ZX .q'- . w ..- xul v' ' -'q L 4 'Alu- .Q G. 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Q- , A1294 Q A ig l '35i?-Qi if -'-' X.--Q wLi.if'fg ' V' '- - mfr, -' -, ,rx -- , ' ', - '1 HQ? ff? ' r.. LV, K .97 K- X w 59.55 ', Fh,,f:-IM A ,V A A '- yi sg A , 1, 8 B - Y. Q-' 7 X ff 1 2- A .L fi' ' .- - 5 . ,Salas --M. at b ., , M, N - ' 5 -- -. if -Q' R-as vt W M UXW5-gf I . vs is 1 V ,KL E '23 if . ' se , f sf , 0 ffj .iii -? - . 3? . ' 3' 'gm V mv, W .,.,. I z 3, ,EG ' . .,.,., - ---f- - - Q- 'M ' 'gggxjf ' 5 T852 ,J in wQ.?:,,,-27,52 ,ff-...x W ww H J .1-Q- . .. . - H ,,,, m . ff Mlm wrsr waf- . ., ju-nu, A NZD A I W ,gig-Sam? q 4' ' -2?-,wa 3' ' 'Kf iii' .D- 'YHOMAS' Y H ALPH NV' fy the Couege R Q . -etaYY.0 DQQUX W bca Pxcung, BOYD C PATTERSON PHD lresident of tht Lollege R OBERT P- A9111 . ' -HY flsxfsmnt Ijv JR., PHUIJ 01111 ' Faculty and clrninistration As the student treks from class to class, week after week, semester after semester, he rarely thinks of the faculty and administration that con- trol his classroom routine. The student looks on college as a series of classes punctuated with extracurricular activities which lead him to a Bachelor of Arts degree. He knows, of course, who the president of the college is and vaguely realizes the importance of this office. The student will also be familiar with the dean, a little more than he wishes, perhaps, and recognize the scope of his influence, but at this point the studentls knowledge of the administration ceases. As for the faculty, the only professors the average stu- dent thinks exist are in his major and minor de- partment. The pages that follow attempt to give deserved recognition to the faculty which in- structs the student and the administration which makes it possible for him and his instructor to get together. The reputation of any college depends largely on its faculty, no finer tribute can be made to Washington and Jefferson's faculty than an enumeration of the well educated and success- ful men who are products of their collective efforts. The collegels reputation among the lead- ing professional and graduate schools of the country could stand alone as proof of the high quality of W. 8: jfs group of educators. Though handicapped by size, the collegeis faculty, man for man, is equal to any in thc country. One of the outstanding features of Washing- ton and Jefferson College is the spirit of fellow- ship which exists bctween the student body and the faculty. In extracurricular activities the two groups are brought together, not formerly as student and professor, but in a congenial, inti- mate manner. These associations beyond the classroom contribute to the educational process of the student and are just another subtle means through which the Washington and Jefferson faculty molds the whole man? 18 FACULTY BIOLOGY dissected frogs, dead cats and pre-meds CHEMI TRY test tubes and the atomic chart Standing: MR. NEELY, MR. PFAADT, MR. MCCULLOUGH. Sitting., I. to r.: MR. ENMAN, DR. PORTER, DR. DIETER fChairman of the Depart- mentj, DR. OSTERMAN. Standing : NIR. KI5'fCliEN, RJR. IVIADERA, NIR. NIARKS. A Sitting, l. to r.: MR. PRITCHETT, DR. VVALDELAND CChairman of the Departmend, MR. STASKIEWICZ. 19 Smm1iug.- DR. MAY, MR. HARTENSTEIN. Sitting, l. to r.: DR. XVALTERSDORF CChairmun of the Dcpartmentj, MR. BENNET. ECGNCMICS future John D.'s and aspiring Andrew J.'s E GLISH Shakespeare and I-Iemmingway Slana'iug.- DR. RIEADER, DR. NIOSELEY, MR. CQEHRES. Sifling, 1. to r.: DR. ASHLEY, DR. VVHITING fChZ1iI'l'l1ZlI1 of thc Dcparrmentl, DR. VVALC UTT. Left to right: DR. SANDERLIN, DR. NIITCI-IELL fChairm:m of the Departmentj, HISTGRY pages of notes and a strong memory LANGUAGES adverbs and past participles Szamling: MR. NIO!-RENO, DR. OLIVER, DR. BRADEEN. Siffing, 1. to r.: DR. NYSWANER, DR. IJICKIE fChZlifHXHl1 of the Departmentj, MR. ROGERS. MATHEMATICS intersecting lines and analytical minds MILITARY SCIENCE 527.50 a month and officer uniforms Slaudilly: MR. LONG, Mk. Lovlz. Sitling. l. In r. : MR. Nl2LsoN, DR. Su.-wu QCl1air man of the Ilcpartmentl, MP.. H Uma Es. Sfm1dirly.' SGT. S'1'13l-'11ENsnN, Sm: KASPER SGT. P.-XNEl'lN'l'0, SGT. Fox. Sitting, l. tu r.: SGT. FLEISCHER, LT. COLUNEI LANGLAND, IVIAJOR JGYNER, SGT MARS. 22 Stanrling: MR. BLAKER, DR. NEXVHALL fChairman of Philosophy Depart- mentj, MR. HARDER. Sitting, I. fo r.: DR. HEI.LEGERS CChairman of Re- ligion Departmentj, DR. FRENCH. Leff Io right: DR. BELL cCh2llfIHilI1 of the De- partmemj, DR. HILL, DR. LoNo. PHILGSOPHY and RELIGIO metaphysics and meditation PHYSICS molecules and the mechanics of life 23 Leff to right: NIR. GLONIEK, DR. FOUST fcililiflllilll of the Dcpzlrtmc-ntl, DR. CROUSE. PULITICAL SCIENCE dictatorships and democracies PSYCHOLGGY libidos and conditioned reactions Lfft to righl: UR. XVEINER cchiliflllflll of the Departmentj, DR. SWIFT, NIR. FRANK. 24 25 l IRA 'W. LEECH, C.P.A. Administration As one turns the pages of this Pandora of 1952, it will soon become evident that behind the ac- tivities and the teaching there is a well organized and efficient driving force-the administration. Helping students with their problems, seeking prospective students, publicity, selecting the curriculum and the methods of teaching, de- termining the athletic policy, administering financial affairs, carrying on alumni relations 5 make up only a part of the many functions of this branch of the college community. From the time a man expresses his desire to become a stu- dent at Washington and Jefferson College until he goes out into the World as an alumnus, the administration plays an intricate part in his re- lationship to the college. Headed by a new presi- dent, Dr. Boyd C. Patterson, the administration has worked unceasingly this year on its many tasks. An enjoyable and profitable college life is dependent on the effectiveness of this adminis- tration. Standing: MR. FARREL, MR. VVIEAND. Sflfing, 1. 10 r.: NIR. ER, M R. ANDERSON. IW 'Q Lefr to right: LOUISE SWICK, R.N., ETHIII. A. CUMMINGS COFHcer of the Collegej, R IVIII H. ANNIS, NIARIE H. SBIOCK. LIBRARY STAFF Standing: MR. ANDERSON, MR. EWING. Sitfing, I. iq r.: MARGARIz'r S. GLENDINNING, HAZEI. G. WILEY Rum I 4 Daw. my . M w,.H,,. Z 54-Af .y il. mi MJ M .0 if .. mmf- 2 N W M , 4 X M I V1 M sw- by Y . . . ,. 'R g . ' ax . H , -'74 1 JH. N , f 5 K M, ,, , 4, ,, 1 kxsgytfn-xx V U.: 'E ff ' 5 'Rf J . FA, 'X M... 1 --K 'ww AQ QR-Q -X, as , W- Q R. E241 M '44 fl K X .gl , M W1 1 f 1 1 vs 1- . TK uf V ' ML ,N 5 Q 5 ,Eg QQ. j -Q52 Q f' . i'a 1f-3:8 ' iw . ...aw Z .. Q5 ' Y' 552 32. AK 7 E ,gg f .a y . 1 -if 1 -f . X 4154 Q , ez-:fi A .. ' 'xi wg 53,555 Q! 7555.5 WF 1 - .. X it 5 as QE N H H Wk . -eww ww M5235 JL,..Ww-w-....,.,.. . whx M... ,Q .k -. ,1 v gy .:.-:.: N 'xwfzx gpg f 215 v 1,3 'if . Wsmw 1 wi, Q ,rg P Bi B2 F , A ,fu ,A 11 Q Q. ,Q . .. . A . SRL-' Q 53 . . KE' wi. if .,. . 552 -. wzf 1 it S 'Y A .. .N . .. ff -., my-ii f 5.1 Qimgif? ' 7 Wf1'fg33zf5!Q1i2f'ggv', V Pgizgg Mg. . 5513 r - '-'gg - ' ,,. afgfgmk -...W Hg, . - 1 xxwm ,, '-.kiwi 'ijt .1 131131 gn Wg'vW.sf1S.5Eg'QQ5E: .wr-wi' K M952 S.-.'s59',gf 3.1.5, 3 ...A im, Q35-gw. sffQf?'w.u1f 7 wig? . . wx . , . - ..-Qggmgg 591 my.. 1 . W ' if ? . Q QM., 3 x -Q E. Q Ei 5 Q ,H ,H ,iii Z 31 A 1 W w r Qwmwwr F M 3 ' M ,W M -Q VL gllfijlrf, - L Z .. Ili..-7 ll 5. . wif 13 ,rf an af. Q-If .iT'7:E?::HAf 1 fig Eff' 155619 -ui' V1 'ififcu W A J, 1 'f ' .fv Y' w- Q M ' - K . X 5 .,. A. Q9 M... ,wx , 2 W , -, .5 W 5 1 Q 3 Q ML .. .X W A nw. I, 7 .L . J 8, I is N 1 . 2 f J . S. f B 3 , .1 .qw .M-V V V .,fj,,,, .A M .W , . if Vx KZ., . 3 A' 'G 5 ' . X ,K W , , M X, , , 1 ,, Y K . V ,M ,mf M N A-,MM if 'fu I'-W 5. af f M q f 1 ,. ,, R, :N T.. W K QQ! 5 ,, sf 5 ' ' , ,- ' me-1 9.14 - .V ,. N W gf ax-Eiizjfgkffxufgf, Qin pw? ' A NYM w Q Ma wamEY :Kgs 4. ,W . N 'F W! 'af .. sw uw., wmv ' 1. . . NH:-. 4,-.JM-md F if W JW il , va W' .Q-,df 'I .effg ,-.Fai 4 2- .f 4 .,. 3 f ww.m,: Hwma ww fi H N ...V Sm - W ' If Zgw' ,, 422, ' Lf:f5m ,Q alxw. . , 1 ' ifitw Wf A M M .V V .Q .,4,. fy' .-ggfgax M J If ' A 'bm' . -332' 5- .. M. nw-' A -' :wg 1 . -V 3 .. 4 , . ny. . an-me ,R 'F f .3-W.. . M. NN .4 .-Lv, . ,M N' J I 11. ' ' F . . A - ff M V' D.. .-H A .gi. 1:3 ...F gg- Eg3,5,1 Y- axv., ki,-,:g,,.u.d wine' ff: sf gm M' K , r . f 1 Lhg xv M ' !ff,.L,. gm ' ,V V. . .5 . W-ei 12- f ' ? a Sw ,.gmH. r. V P+ .1 . JL 3 mm Q il. Q. Z il? Ll 'W .x 4 E x 1 R ffl If was f ri 'E ww T 1 V S Q 2 ,, E f 2 K, ' 5 Wi, Q Q Qimsq . 97.4-5 T , ,E . H lwxz gang mms L ,TU QM . , N W X, Nfvl x 5 Z mu Q ,V wx mam THCMPSGN MEMGRIAL LIBRARY MELLON DQRMITORY LAZEAR CHEMISTRY HALL , , Til' saw-ar S 4... ' T. -- 1 , , wcx ii: CLD MAIN MCILVAINE MEMGRIAL HALL DAVIS MEMGRIAL ADMINISTRATICN BUILDING wig, ek SA may ,, H 2 iw? 2 Q MQ 5 wg 1 IQ rf X g A1 W? . A! my Ain, 'J , J. , biyq ,. 'l',5,',.2w ,tvixrg j ,J-, ii? f 'Ag M A Q4 if Tw My M' W H' M. lf' Q W Q - , H' wx . fi A J, vm .ff S, In aw: AF W 1:11 , , :W . . M -x ,Y ,- V' ' im. - - E' LN IH N ' , -I 8 vi!! -J gy tif, W Zh! ,yr Q. 1 F . KF. . ' i A .0 .f A 6 A KJ X . h . V A it , 55 if xg . 'g A 'Q 1 1.1 tw' ' ff . A IJ , . 3 1 x 11 ,K YW E KH 1 A -'YN ' f x ,if j In 4 ,1 51'----. .4 -Y- v 'Q ,A is W S I W -fix., '2v.., J A lx , X -:-s --,. iz, .:,,,. , , . .. - AN X X fb-4 , KHAM ' A 51, 5 .'ae V' Y v n A ' I Q '::L I ' ... ,,,,, , W ' Q.: W A ' Q1 M1 --1 A ,.,, W Q X9 ' ' A x I :v i I u r F5 ., , I . Y x I V I e 321229: 1,241 I1K dim Q 13165511 f5?nm'E I I E V SE IOR CLASS all through Upon leaving school every graduating class is faced with a somewhat different world. Business, economics, and society in general has taken what we hope to be a step forward, yet the changes that have occurred in these past four years can hardly be considered ordinary. Unusually great advances in all fields of endeavor, in addition to the complex world situation, have set what we consider a unique stage on which these seniors must make their debut. But they are not unready, for fortunately our educational system has been evolving likewise. One of the qualities of a good educational institution is the ability to mold itself to the changing conditions and requirements of the day, and still retain that desirable trait of SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ANDY NIESTROVIC, President JACK SOURBEER, Secretary soundness than can be attained only through years of good administration. VV. 8: has met this test well. These men are entering a society which has just recently learned to respect the forces of knowledge and the potentialities of our educational system. The government, as well as industry, has learned the value of educated men in this rapidly evolving world of ours. They also realize that the colleges have adapted themselves to meet the needs of the graduating student, and that this evolution must maintain its rate in the race of time. Due to this awakening the Seniors face a com- petition never before experienced in any country, but leave confident that Washington and Jeffer- son has done its job well. Some have completed their formal education and are now on their own, others will go in quest of more knowledge, scout- ing for new horizons. Perhaps many will be side tracked by threatening world conditions, but the day will come for them to assume their intended positions, and they will do so without hesitation. Regardless of where they are, they will forever recall with pleasure the years spent at W. 8: the activities, the athletics, the social life and, yet, even the academic life. The varied lessons that they have learned here at .lay will carry them through life. Glancing through this book, the class of 1951 will refresh those fond memories for years to come. They will recall the disappointments as well as the pleasures, but it is through an appre- ciation of both that we grow in mind and spirit. They feel that no class has ever spent four bet- ter years. These men are the latest products of Washington and Jefferson College and they leave proud and thankful, and, as the spirit of W. 8: II. guides them through life, they will become even prouder and more thankful for their Alma Mater. 34 DENTON ALBRIGHT, JR. if .fl lp ha Tau O mega Kera Chi Epsilon Riu I. C. G. Bridge Club PHILIP L. BACHMAN Independent Intramurals JOSEPH B. BAGLEY Phi Delta Theta ARTHU R L. BALL l111l'efJef11le11l 35 SENIORS XVILLIAM B. BARNHART Phi Kappa Psi Economics Honorary, president N. D. T. A., president ROGER F. BARTOLI Lambda Chi Alpha Football Baseball Lettermen's Club ELWOOD W. BECKWITH Phi Kappa Psi Pi Delta Epsilon Red and Black, editor Intramurals BURTON S. BENOVITZ Pi Lambda Phi, president Phi Sigma, vice-president Chi Epsilon Blu, secretary JAMES G. BERRY, JR. Phi Kafljm Psi RAYIVIOND H. BRIGGS lndefnendeni GORDON C. BRINTON Beta Theta Pi FREDERICK W. BROUSE Bela Them Pi Kera Pi Sigma Alpha Student Council I ' THOMAS N. BUCAR Phi Gllllllllll Delta, prexirlfnt X 'II' I Delta Sigma Rho I Pi Delta Epsilon, president X I 1951 Pandora, editor Council on Fraternity Relationsl president Nloffat Debate Forum, vice-president THOMAS BUCHAK filllllplli Club Football I I I 1 I DAVID A. BUCHMAN I Phi Gamma Della WILLIAM R. BUTTYAN Phi Kappa Sigma Kera Red and Black, managing edito Chorus, manager I. R. C. A SENIORS DONALD L. BYRNE fl Ip ha Tau O mega Football Lettermen's Club, president JOSEPH H. CADY Indeflendent Newman Club LOUIS A. CARLET Independent CHARLES H. CARTER Indepemlent Pandora 37 SENIDRS JOSEPH W. CARUSO Phi Kappa Psi Pi Sigma Alpha N. D. T. A. lVIodel Railroad Club The Wall I. R. C. ARTHUR CI-IERONIS Phi Kappa Psi AUBREY H. CLARK Beta Theta Pi JOHN A. COLLINS Delta Tau Delia Phi Beta Kappa Kera Chi Epsilon Mu Football JOHN R. COORIBE Campus Club, president PAUL N. COOPER, IR. fllfnlza Tau Omega Phi Sigma Chi Epsilon NIU Student Service Union Intramurals WILLIAM D. COUPER Lambda Chi Alpha Bridge Club Intramurals LEWIS CRAWFORD Illrlrfjlefzlleni Buskin Club SENIORS RICHARD CUNNINGI-IAM Alpha Tau Omega Rifle Tefun 1 I I ERIC CURTIS lllllfflfllllfllf Phi Alpha Theta Eta Sigma Phi I I VVILLIAIVI DANIELS fllfrlza Tau Omrga Football Intramurals I RICHARD D. DAVIES Phi Kappa Sigma Kara, president Tennis Team Intramurals 38 NIILTON E. DIXON dlplza Tau Omega, president Eta Sigma Phi, vice-president French Club, president Buskin Club N. D. T. A. HAROLD E. DONLEY lndependeni EDWIN DUDA dlplza Tau O mega Kera Football Lettermen's Club DAVID L. DUNBAR Delta Tau Delta 39 ., ., ...rurrf . . I: 'Hifi SENICRS JOHN E. DURITSA Delta Tau Delia, lreasurer I. C. G. N. D. T. A. Intramurals JOSEPH ELLOVICH 1Illl?j5Fl1ll'l'IIf, jrresizlent Student Council Red and Black Intramurals VVILLIAIW C. ENGLISH Phi Kappa Sigma HAROLD V. GEDNEY, Delta Tau Delia Pershing Rifles Track Football, manager Student Council Lettermen's Club Chorus Pre-Nledical Society Der Freudschaftsverein Intramurals ROBERT XV. GEORGE CTIIIIIPUS Club Rifle Team ALBERT G. GIBBONEY Phi Kappa Sigma ROBERT C. GOLD CIIIIIPZIX Club Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha Theta Franklin Literary Society JOHN W. GORDON llzrlejwelzdent Deputntion Team SENIORS ROBERT E. HABERLAND lrlzlepelnlrnf NORMAN HAMER Illllllfills' Club Bridge Club CLARKE T. l'lAMlL'l'0N Beta Tlzeta Pi Alpha Kappa Alpha l ntrzunurals GEORGE E. I-IANSON lllzleprllzlwzl Chi Epsilon Riu 40 PAUL E. HARTENSTEIN Pi Lamhflzl Phi Phi Sigma Red and Black Intramurals WILLIAM HAUGHERY, JR. Phi Delta Tlwtzl Kera German Club KENNETH D. HEADLEY lnrlepenzlwlt Baseball Student Council Spanish Club WARREN NI. HENSHAWV Beta Theta Pi i i. i 41 SENIORS VVILLIAM E. HOATSON Canzfms Club Economics Honorary Student Council WILLIAM T. HOLLAN D lrzilelremlent GERALD R. HOLLEN Kappa Sigma l. C. G. ROBERT J. HORNICEK Lamlula Chi Allpha DAVID IVI. HUSBAND Delia Tan Delta Chorus PETER H. JENCKES Phi Kappa Sigma Track Intramurals CHARLES R. JUSTICE Phi Gamma Delta Phi Beta Kappa Chi Epsilon NIU Economics Honorary Red and Black Intramurals RICHARD R. KEEFFE Phi Gamma Delia Tennis Bridge Club Buskin Club Intramurals Lambda Chi Alpha Kern Phi Sigma, president Chi Epsilon lVIu Band RICHARD G. KELLEY ' Delta Tau Delta, president Council on Fraternity Re I. C. G., president Intramurals JOSEPH R. KENNEDY Lamhrla Chi fl lfmha Spanish Club Intramurals FRANK H. KOHNE Kappa Sigma Kera Cheerleader Lettermen's Club SENICRS ROBERT KELLERMEYER lations CLYDE L. KOONTZ Campus Club Football Athletic Council Lettermen's Club ANDREVV KOTORA lndfflelnlelli LEONARD KREIS Pi Lambda Phi WILLIAM F. KRONE, JR. lndependffni, secretary Alpha Kappa Alpha Chi Epsilon Nlu Red and Black, circulation manager French Club, vice-president Student Service Union 43 SENIORS JOSEPH K. KURASH lllzleflenderzt Football WILLIAM J. LAWSON Phi Kappa Sigma, prexirlenl Council on Fraternity Relations Intramurals JOSEPH B. LECKIE Drlta Tau Della WILLIAM W. LEH RER Independent Intramurals DONALD I. LIEVIN Cllllllfilli Club Student Council Intramurals A. J. LICHY 3-2 EIIQIIIFPI' CHARLES G. LITTLE Phi Gamma Delta fsorial llIPlIIbf'l'j Transfer from Dartmouth College JAMES D. LOWE Phi Kappa Sigma Red and Black Pandora I 1 n SENIGRS KENNETH R. NICADOO Jlplm Tau Unufga Phi Alpha Theta Pi Sigma Alpha EDWARD MCCANUEL III Kappa Sigma Pershing Rifles Cheerleader I. C. G. EDWARD S. IVICCONNON Lamhrla Chi .fllfbha Eta Signm Phi, secretary-treasurer Chorus Band lntrumu mls STEPHEN C. NICFADDEN Della Tau Delia 44 WM. MCGOUGHRAN, JR. Phi Gamma Delta Red and Black, intramural sports editor Buskin Club Intramurals ROBERT R. McGOWAN, JR. Phi Gamma Delta Track Pandora Athletic Council Lettermen's Club JAMES R. McGREGOR Phi Gamma Delta, corresponding secretary Basketball Kera International Relations Club Lettermen's Club Intramurals WILLIAM R. NICILVAINE Phi Delta Theta 45 'Z U Q t. SENIORS KENNETH G. MCKENNA Phi Gamma Delta Pi Delta Epsilon l952 Pandora, editor Red and Black The Wall Newman Club Intramurals Franklin Literary Society JANIES A. NICKENZIE Campus Club EARL H. MCKINNEY Phi Kaplia Psi Kera Basketball Baseball Lettermen's Club GUY H. McKlNISTRY, JR Phi Kappa Psi CHARLES D. McM ILLEN Lnmbrla Chi fllfvlm VVrcstling Team JAY W. MCROBERTS Delta Tau Delta Wrestling Team Lettermen's Club Intramurals DAVID M. MARS HALL Cvlllllflllf Club lntramurals ELMER D. MARSHALL Phi Kapjm Sigma Wrestling Team lntramu rals 'I ,. i l il ll ,, '! SENIORS JAMES F. MARSHALL Cnnzpux Club Phi Sigma Chi Epsilon Mu lntramurals MARION Nl. MARTIN Cvlllllfllli' Club W'AL'l'ER IS. MAXXVISLL ll11lc'jJf'lulz'lli ANTON NIESTROVIC Pill Gamma Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Senior Class President Basketball Track 46 Pi Lambda Phi EPIFANIO B. MIELE i'ivM,i,fi Phi Sigma Student Council French Club Newman Club Red and Black Franklin Literary Society Intramurals GUY MILLER flljfha Tau Omega EDWARD L. MINIER Phi Gamma Delta Student Council Pre-Medical Society CHARLES S. MORRIS Phi Gamma Delta Pandora Red and Black, intramural sports editor Chorus French Club SENIURS PAUL E. MUNSHOWER Phi Kappa Psi Intramurals SHELDON N. MYERS Phi Gamma Delta Pi Delta Epsilon Pandora ALDO N ICCOLAI lll1ll'fJOIId6lIl CARL D. ORN DOFF lII1ll'f7l l1dPIIf MARIO D. OTTAVIANI Phi Kappa Sigma Newman Club VINCENT O. PALLADINO LIIIIIPIIH Chi fllfrlla The Wall ROY VV. PASQUARETTE lndzfpemlent N. D. T. A. JOHN B. PATTERSON Lambda Chi Alljrha Student Service Union N. D. T. A. SENIORS VVILLARD PERRY, JR Phi Kafvfm Pxi Student Service Union Chess Cluh lntrzuuurals DONALD N . PLANTS lIlIlI'f7l'llllL'llf JAM ES POD BOY ,II1ll f7l'll!IL'llf Phi Alpha Theta Pandora Spanish Club -IANIES H. PRESTON Plli Delia ,l1f16'fll Golf Team Pre-Medical Society' lntrzunurals 48 DAVID B. RAAB Phi Kappa Sigma Intramurals RALPH NI. RAYBECK Llllllbllll Chi Hlplza JAMES A. REED Lambda Chi Alpha Economics Honorary Intramurals LAURENCE T. RITCHIE Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma, secretary 49 SENIORS RALPH J. RITCHIE Phi Grznmza Delta Rifle Team Student Service Union president N. D. T. A., president Intramurals RONALD M. ROBERTS llizlejlwzrlffilt Economics Honorary MAX M. ROENSCH CYKIIIIPIIJ Club Tennis Team, manager French Club DOUGLAS M. ROSE, JR lzzzlefvezlzimit N. D. T. A. Intramurals WALLACE RUNIICK Phi Kappa Sigma Newman Club JERO ME F. SABOLSKY lllllf'flFllIiPllf Pandora Spanish Club I. C. G. PAUL L. SALANSKY Indepemlent N. D.T. A. ALAN L. SCHULER Phi Kappa Psi SENIGRS HARVEY B. SCHVVARTZ ll11lf'pf'1nl1'l1l Red and Black I Pandora Pre-Medical Society Intramurals l l l THOMAS A. SHANK lJ,l'flI Thria Pi, arliuy fr1'1'.s'irlz'llI Council on Fraternity Rclutiol lntrzlmu mls ROBERT L. SHAUGHNESS Phi Kappa Sigma WITT S H EAKLEY Kappa Sigma lntrzunuruls 50 CLIFFORD W. SMITH Phi Gamma Della, treasurer Pi Delta Epsilon iw Red and Black, sports editor A Pandora The Wall French Club 'I Spanish Club Buskin Club 1 Intramurals ARTHUR G. SNIOCK lmlepeizrlent DAVID NI. SNIDER Phi Kappa Psi, 'vice-presizleuf Tennis Student Service Union Intramurals Sophomore Class President ROBERT W. SOMMER Phi Kappa Sigma Band Intramurals SENIORS JOHN N. SOURBEER Delta Tau Della Kern Phi Sigma, treasurer Chi Epsilon Riu, president Football Athletic Council Lettermen's Club, vice-president Junior Class President Senior Class Secretary-treasurer RONALD N. STRAND lrlrlffpellderzt Baseball Buskin Club LUKE -I. SULLIVAN Iizzlependent Transfer from Alliance College GORDON P. SUTHERLAND Beta Theta Pi Kera ROBERT H. SWVICK filllllflllf Club, fl'l'lIS1l rzfr Chi Epsilon M u Band MICHAEL A. TAPPI N Phi Gllllllllll Dvlm Baseball Pandora, business staff Spanish Club Chess Club Bridge Club Intramurals KU RT H. 'PEI L lnzlefwnzleul Phi Beta Kappa Economics Honorary R-Ioffat Debate Forum LC. G. ROBERT R. TEUTEBERG Phi Della Them Kern Baseball SENIQR l DAVID H. TRUSHEL 1.llII1llllIl Chi fllpha Council on Fraternity Relations 1. R. c. p Intramurals GECRGIC E. TUCKER Crlmfum Club l l MICHAEL TUKDARIAN Phi Kappa Sigma H l ARTH UR XVIQISBACH, JR. Della Tau Della, !'Ul'I'l'.Vf7UlIIlilIg s1'fre't11ry Chi Epsilon NIU, vice-president Pi Delta Epsilon, vice-president Kcra Student Handbook, editor Red and Black, assistant editor Pandora Chorus Franklin Literary Society, treasurer 52 ALAN F. WEST Independent JOSEPH WHITE, J Kappa Sigma Newman Club Kera Intramurals MILTON C. XIDES lndejzendent Nloffat Debate 53 SENIOR JOHN O. YOEDT Phi Kappa Sigma LEE W. YOS HA Crznzpzix Club, wire-frlvsirlelzf Economics Honorary Pi Delta Epsilon The Wall, editor Franklin Literary Society Chess Club Intramurals SENIGRS BIRTLEY C. ALCORN Phi Delta Theta Basketball Lettermeifs Club JOHN NI. BOYCE lnzlepemlent WILLIAM I. CROSBY Pi Lamhzla Phi CHARLES L. FINLEY Bern Theta Pi Football Baseball Intramurals NEIL W. FISHER Phi Kappa Pri Kera Pi Delta .Epsilon Swimming Lettermen's Club Red and Black Pandora Intramurals ROBERT GIBSON Inflepemlent EDWARD S. I-IANIIVIET lndepenzlent DEIWETRI US S. IATRIDES lnrlepenzlent LEROY W. NIORROW Phi Kappa Psi JOHN G. SCHUCK Phi Delta Them Kera Rifle Team N. D. T. A. Economics Honorary EDWARD C. STANISKI Phi Kappa Psi Football Lettermen's Club Junior Class President Intramurals CHARLES W. WOLFE Della Epsilon Phi , 'I' is xglfh f W '-E-gf sv. Jack Sourbeer receives the traditional Silverspoon from Joe Rodjom. In Memoriam RICHARD WESLEY ALL '51 1924-1950 JU IUR CLASS the end in sight We, the Juniors of the class of 1952, have come to a profound conclusion. We feel that since the Freshmen do not know anything, and the Sopho- mores think they know everything, while the Seniors know they know everything, it is up to the Juniors to run the school. 'I' he Junior class is in the unique position of being able to look forward to one more year of school life in which to condition ourselves for the future, and at the same time to reflect over the past two years of learning. Realizing that next year we will be the Seniors in this institution, we vow to carry on the great tradition and heritage of our school. We are preparing for our role as leaders in one of our countries most critical periods. Despite the gravity of the world situation the Juniors feel that they would show a lack of faith in themselves and in their parents and teachers, if they resigned themselves to despair and apathy. On the con- trary, recognizing our place in the world picture, we Juniors are marshalling our efforts to prepare ourselves for our country's needs. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Edward Staniski, President Jerry Lewis, Secretary Second ro-w: KAPLAN, WEINSWEIG, CARR, CAkLsoN, WRIGHT, KINKEAD, Gosl.1NG. Front rofw, I. to r.: Banca, SAKLAD, RUBIN, Gouw, KABAT, McCoMBs, PRICE, WALTON. W1 xl B Fm 7 it va 4 R 51 ' -1,1 ,. 2--fa N W' ff' uf W ff Oi 6531 I lx' ,sf J . 'ax . 1 A ff 1 , , I ff' f Q1 rf ,Lf O fix X I Second ro-w: ATHENS, PETE, DAY, SNHTH, KANCIR, I-1A1.LAM, Kmfrlsk. From rofw, I. to r.: BROWVN, LEYVIS, Mu.l.Ex, RAY, VOGEL., DASH, K1E1,r.. Sframl row: SKURZYNSK1, DURFEY, Aoms, GORDON. I ' 1 Front rofw, I. to r.: lvm, KRAMIER, COOK, CUT'-NINGHAM lmiilw! mn mum mx E ms mms SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS John Inglis, President Sanford Newman, Secretary SQPHUMCRE CLASS old timers We of the class of 1953 are rapidly coming to the realization that we will soon be Seniors. We have just begun to appreciate the startling fact that we are to be the campus leaders of the next two years. Therefore we have resolutely buckled down to studies while, at the same time, taking a renewed interest in campus organizations and ac- tivities. Studies have assumed an increasingly import- ant part of our college life. We never realized the gap between college and high school in our Freshman year, and our studying is now more intense and less wasteful. We look at our school athletic teams and no- tice a large number of Sophomores. Here we are showing our worth. This past year we have been the backbone of most of the varsity teams. A glance at the stars who sparked -Iayls basketball quintet to one of is most spectacular seasons will prove this. With two more years to develop the sophomores will form a violent threat in the ath- letic world. The Sophomores were also well represented in the college activities and organizations. The fra- ternities, publications, honoraries, and clubs all were bolstered by the Sophomores. We under- stand that participation in these activities is of the utmost importance for the development of a Jayman. Behind all these studies and extracurricular activities is the ever present thought of our troub- led era. Here in America's colleges and universi- ties the leaders of tomorrow will be trained. We, the class of 1953 of Washington and Jefferson College, hope to turn out the men who will make tomorrow's world a better and more peaceful one in which to live. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Allan Doelling, Secretary Henry Bazanos, President FRE HMAN CLASS just beginning As entering Freshmen at W. 8a AI., we no longer were the Big Wheels as in high school, but merely 'glittle cogsw in an institution of higher education. We realized this as we were subjected to Freshman rules. We envied the dinkless up- perclassman who could use the front entrances. All was not submission however, as we learned during rushing. Attention was showered upon us as we eagerly accepted invitations to dances, dinners, and parties. Acceptance of a pledge pin opened a new life to many of us. Next came the weeks of buckling down to our purpose in coming to school. Hour tests, themes, and quizzes came and went and before we knew it final exams were upon us. At the beginning of the second semester, when some of our friends failed to return, we realized that this was serious business-this education we were striving to at- tain. We also realized from the first that we must help in all activities and athletics in order to in- sure their continuance and strength. With this in mind we entered into some organization or team hoping that in some way we might be help- ful in its function. After weeks of faithful pledging those of us who were interested in fraternities were re- warded with initiation, a momentous event in our college life. Thus with one year behind us in our college career, a year of hard work and diligent studying, we are now looking ahead to future years at Washington and Jeilerson College with glowing aspects. 58 H 4 5 Q 'f Q Agw: 0 x A 5 , sa 4 WK 'wi T EQ, W ,Q A W 4 gr Lknmss- -we iw E Kim :awk a '42 -mms Q QE fgff A MS .ESQ an 5 .dwzxxxf ,H Q.: L M KQYAM Nfl 2 -W .g. V153 , MMM A 1 Im- 5 E ,,-if is Q, N H H X . ag I fmsy, any gig Q,:K !FA 55- E . 1 Hx A V 5-Er N it W W my yy WA SERS: ,X ,T ' , me :QLWQ-'W www- ga g , ,. ,, Q' 7S:g1,!'E' ,W in Wmf'Q,w. A M ff ' -. N C Zfjmnn X -- ' 5 iffy-iii.-igzgesgliw 95 ML gf' ima- M Q WE ggggsggggwggs? , :Ag f ,,,, A 1833 N W , . .:.-.55 M. .:- ,:., . Q 14 7,1 5 H W ' l , ' '1 -. J 'fm ing ex AW 5. qwa .,,vmgVfgg2,5E,L?, e, as ix Wwim Eff-wwe: gxggwgwv A . ,Q 2 bf was ' -Q , ,Q 1' 2 Q, , I -1, gg:-5: f , Wgww ' 'WQEM ff' MM 5 W ' mr-...i-Biggf? ff N' fx ,ew ,Saw M QQQWEVEE gh wig' .S-gnlg' N. 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' x ' w-'wr' 1 ,- p ,M , I X ww iEEiSg'V 04-mi Top rafw: DR. AsHl.izv, DR. NxswuA1.l,, Dk. BRADEHN. lfrunl rofw, l. to r.: Dk. VVALCUTT, DR. Blau., Dk. Simun, Du. lVlI'I'Cl-Hill Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, oldest of the American fra- ternities, was founded in 1776 at William and Mary College. The Phi Beta Kappa key is worn by many distinguished scholars and is recognized as the symbol of the leading honorary fraternity. Undergraduate members normally do not make up more than 10729 of the senior class and are selected by the faculty members of the soci- etyg approximately half at the end of each se- mester. From time to time election is made of alumni who were high ranking graduates, have been out of college at least fifteen years, and whose scholarly achievement since graduation has been outstanding. The local chapter, installed in 1937, is Kappa of Pennsylvania and has elected 108 undergradu- ates and 32 alumni as members. The present of- ficers are: Raymond M. Bell, presidentg Charles C. Walcutt, vice-president, Howard C. Shaub, secretary-treasurer. Sr-fond rofw: Oksiwl, Mumuck, GOl.DFARB, JACKSON, CHALFANT, Zxrrmo, Nasr. Fran! rofw, 1. to r.: DENINO, HANn1,ExmN, RUBEN, Bnounm., GLFT, Rossi. 60 Alpha Kappa Alpha, through stimulating dis- cussions, attempts to familiarize its members with the art of philosophizing. Due to the graduation of many members in the class of 1950, the society started under a handicap this year. However, with the induction of many new men in February, 1951, Alpha Kappa Alpha is once more a very active organi- zation. The first meeting, to which the student body and the faculty were invited, dealt with the question of whether or not philosophy is a sci- ence. William Krone, Jr., took the negative and Paul Kiell, the affirmative. At the next gather- ing, Jacob Urban ably spoke on the subject of 'gAltruismf' The hnal meeting of the semester saw Martin Handelman, Ned Nakles, Henry Wechsler, and William Cohen discuss Truth- Relative or Absolute. Dr. David Newhall acted as moderator at all meetings, ably leading the groups in the discussions which followed the vari- ous programs. Alpha Kappa Alpha, through these talks and discourses, hopes to stimulate clear thinking, an art so necessary and so rare in the world today. Svmnd rome: Ro1.L,1N, VVosN1'rzER, URBAN. lpha Kappa lpha From rofw, I. fo r.: Fkouucir, DR. NEVVHALI., Krew, RENNER. 61 Lcfl lo right: Bucmz, DR. FoUs'r, Xmas. Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho, the national honorary which fosters interest and gives recognition to intercollegiate debate, was founded on the Wash- ington and Jefferson campus in 1917. The hon- orary is made up of those men interested in inter- collegiate debating who have excelled in this held. The organization was first formed in 1905 by students from several large universities in the Mid-West. Their avowed purpose was to further the art of argumentation and debate throughout the country. Candidates for the society here at Jay are chosen from the ranks of the Juniors and Seniors who have been actively engaged in intercollegi- ate debating. Delta Sigma Rho is closely con- nected with the Moflat Debate Forum, for it is from this group that their membership is drawn. Aside from the forensical dissertations, speakers are invited to address the group on various topics at their meetings. 62 Eta Sigma Phi, classical honorary society, was established for the promotion of interest in the classics and emphasizes their importance in our cultural heritage. The society was founded in 1914 at the Uni- versity of Chicago and today has more than thirty chapters throughout the country. Mem- bership is by invitation and is conditioned on superior work in Greek or Latin. At Washington and Jefferson College, Alpha Psi chapter of Eta Sigma Phi meets every month at the home of one of the faculty advisors, Dr. Nyswaner and Dr. Bradeen, or in the student- faculty lounge of Lazear Hall. Different pro- grams are arranged for these meetings. Indi- viduals may submit papers which are read to the group and often lead to wide ranging discussions. There may be a reading of the English version of one of the ancient comedies. A speaker may high- light the evening, as did Dr. Newhall last year with his speech entitled Pleasure.', After these evenings of classical entertainment, refreshments are served to case the hungering classicist. Although the meetings are most enjoyable, up- permost in the minds of the members of Eta Sig- ma Phi is the definite purpose of acquiring a fuller understanding and appreciation of the culture of ancient Greece and Rome. The mem- bers strive to dispell the widespread misconcep- tion that this culture is buried in the past. Eta Sigma Phi Sfrand rofw: CURTIS, ATHENS, Bucfxn, Names. Front rofw, l. lu r.: DR. NYSVVANER, LMNG, DR. BR.-xn1a1aN. 63 Sfrond raiw: DR. SANDERLIN, DR. MITCHELL, DR. Wimmms, IAIAMER, F1-our rofw, l. In r.: BALPH, KABAT, Ponnov, CURTIS. Phi lpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honor- ary, came to Washington and Jefferson due to the efforts of a group of students who were inter- ested in the formation of a history club. In 1946 a meeting was held, presided over by the late chairman of the History Department, Dr. Al- fred H. Sweet, which resulted in the formal in- stallation of Alpha Sigma chapter on March 7, 1947. The requirements for undergraduate students who wish to enter this honorary are at least twelve semester hours in history with an average grade of Bn or better and no grade in any sub- ject below a Cf, wil The chapter holds monthly meetings at the homes of the faculty advisors. At these gather- ings, the members read papers which they have prepared on various subjects in the Held of his- tory. Following the readings the members hold informal discussions of the questions raised by the papers. One of the pleasant customs which has grown up with the chapter is the serving of refreshments to the members by the wives of the faculty advisors. The present membership of Alpha Sigma chapter consists of eight students plus three fac- ulty advisors, Dr. Mitchell, Dr. Sanderlin and Mr. Williams. The president is james Podboy, and secretary-treasurer is Eric Curtis. The past offers rnnusemenl I 64 Tap rofw: TOMPKINS, PAUL, COOPER, FOSBURG, Ho1.l.ANn. Third roiw: Mosxovirz, HOLDER, Milam, RUBEN, CROVVE, LANIJAY. Srcond rofw: HARTENSTEIN, BENOVITZ, Kr5L1.ERMEY1zR, SoURBEnR, KRONE. Front rofw, l. to r.: MORRISON, HOLh'IBERG, WOSNITZER, HEADLEY, REIN. Phi Sigma, national biological honorary, has as its aim the stimulation of interest and dis- covery in the Held of biology. The society has been in existence for thirty six years, boasting of over sixteen thousand members from Mexico, the Philippines and the United States. Entrance into this national biology honorary on the Washington and Jefferson campus is the aim of all Pre-Meds and biology majors. Per- mission to wear its key is granted only to those who have an A-B average or better in at least two semesters of biology, with intentions to pur- sue further study in the field. In addition to this, one must have an over-all B average or better in all his other courses. Nineteen men were taken into the society in December, 1950, boosting its active membership to thirty-two. Difficulty was had in getting or- ganized in the fall months, due to the many other campus activities, but the society strength- ened rapidly in the second semester. Regular meetings were held in which various students and faculty members gave talks and supervised discussions in the field of biology. Such experi- ence has proven invaluable to all those who par- ticipate. - 65 Phi Sigma Pi Delta Epsilon The purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon is to give recognition to collegiate journalists throughout the country. In addition, this group strives for the continued amelioration of college publica- tions of all types. The ranks of Pi Delta Epsilon were quite de- pleted by graduation last year, but at the be- ginning of the second term, twenty-one mem- bers were initiated, injecting needed new blood into the society. Here at W. 8: the main job of Pi Delta Epsilon is the publication of the Stu- dent Handbook. However, next year the society hopes to extend its influence into other campus affairs. Previous to this year only members of the Red and Black and the Pandora were ac- cepted for membership but recently eligibility has been extended to outstanding contributors to The Wall. Dr. Mosely is the faculty adviser for Pi Delta Epsilon and has given immeasureable aid to the organization in his supervisory capacity. Early in May a convention was held at an eastern college to which each chapter sent two delegates. Many questions concerning college journalism were brought up and discussed. Sug- gestions for the improvement of publications were discussed at length and the delegates who attended feel that the convention was highly in- structive. The present officers of this honorary are Tom Bucar, president, Arch Weisbach, vice-presi- dent 5 Elwood Beckwith, secretary-treasurer. Second rofw: J. lNt:l.1s, MCCLURG, Lows, Ivm, Hizrzm., Srumrr, W. INr:1.ls. Frou! row, I. to r.: TAPMN, MYERS, BUCAR, Wtsisaacu, -IAEGER. 66 Second rofw: TEH., Cmzuso, MCCANUEL, BUCAR. Front ro-w, I. to r.: GLONEK, DR. Cnousr, DR. Fousr. Psi chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha has devoted itself since 1935 to a serious study of the various aspects of political science. The membership in this organization is re- stricted to juniors and seniors who have attained a general scholastic average of 1.5 or better, and at least a B average in Poli Sci. The members present papers and engage in interesting discussions concerning the political problems current in the world of today. The past year has seen clashes of political factions in the national and international scene, so the group has not lacked discussion material. Book reports and individual talks, followed by group criticisms, were the highlights of the various meetings. The officers of this society are: Joe Caruso. president, Kurt Teil, vice-president, Edward McCanuel, secretary-treasurer. The faculty members and advisors are Dr. F oust, Dr. Crouse and Mr. Glonek. 67 Pi Sigma lpha Wrorrd rofw: HOL?-IBERG, Mosxovirz, HOLLAND, DUGAN, LANDAY, Swrclc, RABENSTEIN, HANSON. Ilan! rofw, l. lo r.: RENNER, COOPER, MIELE, VVOSNITZER, KEI.1.ERix-IEYER, Rum. Chi Epsilon u The aim of Chi Epsilon Mu is to stimulate interest in the rapidly advancing science of chemistry. At present, this organization is one of the largest and most active honoraries on the Jay campus. Meetings are held bi-monthly and are featured by talks given by students and fac- ulty members. The subject of these talks has largely been concerned with the most recent developments in the field of chemistry. This year, field trips to a steel mill and a zinc pro- cessing mill are being planned. Membership in the organization requires a 2.5 average in chemistry and a 2. overall aver- age. An initiation ceremony was held in the fac- ulty dining room at which Dr. Walderland spoke on the development, manufacture and uses of R.D.X., a new explosive. Officers arc: Jack Sourbeer, presidentg Arch Weisbach, vice-presiclentg Bert Benovitz, secre- taryg Dick Fosburg, treasurer. Top rnfw: Anakin:-IT, I-lotmen, lhxui., Comm, Kinsman, Pnrmzsou, CU1.vuR. Svcondro1w.' Luiuu, Kmnmzc, KRAMER, Fnonmcu, HAR'ruNs'rEiN, Bnu.l,mNT, Smart, Posrtmz Front rw-tu, I. to r.: Fosnuko, Bursrovrrz, Sounmsalz, Wiaisimcn, Kiumiz. 68 Second rmw: REED, RoAzEN ROBERTSON SKRUZYNSKI HOAFSON Iliimmrw Rostwrs From rofw, I. to r.: SCHUCK Wurrksnonr BARNIHART JUSTICE BUCAR Economics Honorar Society The Economics Honorary Society, one of the most active honoraries on the W. SL campus, was founded in 1940. Meetings are held twice a month at which guest speakers are invited to talk on current economics problems. The dis- cussions which follow are stimulating and give better understanding to various economic theor- ies. Two dinners each year are the highlight of the social side of the society. Due to the fact that last yearis membership consisted almost entirely of seniors, the society got a slow start this year but has progressed rapidly with the initiation of new members. Membership in this honorary is open to juniors and seniors who have completed three semes- ters in economics with a B average or higher. 69 Srcond rofw: P1NxERToN, Cora, BARBER, I-IARVEY, Mitctiuncou, KHND1. Fran! rafw, 1. fu r.: Bmzsorv, Covsras, MAJOR jorwmt, BALENT, Mnuizmx. Pershing Rifles After five semesters of extensive drill and training, the Pershing Rifles was installed as Company H-5 of the National Society of Persh- ing Rifles. W. SL jfs newest honorary was ini- tiated by a team from Penn State on October 16, 1950. The Pershing Rifles is an organization found- ed in 1894 by Lt. John Pershing at the Uni- versity of Nebraska. The society today has a total strength of eight regiments with companies distributed throughout the entire United States. The Pershing Rifles, National Military Hon- orary Society, was founded to encourage, pre- serve and develop the highest ideals of the mili- tary profession, to promote American citizen- ship, and to provide appropriate recognition of a high degree of military ability among the ca- dets of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Officers of Company H-5 are: Bruce Mat- son, captain 5 Donald Walton, executive officer, Willard Cook, lst Sergeant. Sammi rofw: FERGUSON, Momus, SHAEFFER, W. INt:L1s, j0NEs, S. lNol,1s Frou! row, I. to r.: Crowe, VVALTON, MAJOR jovman, NIATSON, Coox. 70 The red sweater bearing the White Hand and Key insignia of Kera has been a familiar sight at Washington and jefferson College since its founding here in 1932. Kera is an honorary so- ciety which draws its members from the ranks of the eleven social organizations on the Jay campus. Membership in the society is predi- cated on an over-all merit system based upon activities of all kinds. The men are chosen each year from the Sophomore Class to replace the Juniors, who then become inactive. The group was formed to foster and encour- age participation by all students in extra- curricular activities. Before the war its members promoted faculty-student relations by sponsor- ing smokers and dances throughout the year. However, since the war the activities of Kera have been limited to aiding the school in other ways. Members of Kera act as host to prospec- tive freshmen and are used as ushers at the var- sity games and sundry ceremonies on campus. Last year, the red sweater men tentatively evolved a plan for the replacement of Kera by Blue Key, a national organization. Immediate action has been postponed, however, until a later date. The officers of Kera are: William Haughery, Jr., president, John Sourbeer, secretary-treasun er. Top rofw: ALBRIGHT, H1LLMAN, ALLAN, FosnURt:, SUTHERLAND. 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Q ,flu T.. ,. .ww Usb ggi W,-xx'-.g I . is wwf: :M Q gs fm Swsmgva N5 af I 'SQ H af. Hmmm, , - W, 7 :Xa M135 ffm .ivxfgg gg ,a? ggb., H?'i. 'fg.l'?!'U? EQ . ,Fix ' 5 z . sm .EQ Q H fu K, N, :fi S ' , an Q ff Q4 mm H my W 53 1 MQW My ' n vs QW B613-ra Q an i L, if ww-an . M Q W Mg My 32 sy: Q xl Nr I ,x I. . X Slim signs up while members of the Athletic Council look on. Formulators of Athletic Policy Athletics rate high in importance among the activities which go to make up college life. Per- haps no other phase of life here at W. 8c J. is watched so closely and with such keen interest by the student body. Looking at the athletic pic- ture of the college year 1950-51, there are many bright spots, and also many that are not so bright. Yet, as a whole, the year has been a sub- stantial success. No one can deny this. Many problems concerning the college's ath- letic policy are met and resolved each year by the Athletic Council. The council is composed of three members of the faculty, three directors of athletics, and three student representatives. The students are chosen in an annual election. Dr. Foust, Dr. Waltersdorf, and Dr. Nyswaner represent the faculty, while Robert Gordon, Clifford Hellberg, and Russell Hughes are the elected members. Pete Henry, who is more inti- mately connected with athletics, guides the com- mittee, and helps to clarify different issues. One of the annual tasks facing the group is the choosing of athletes who have qualified for letters and numerals. The official presentation of these awards is made at either of two sports banquets given during the year. At these din- ners administration oflicers, members of the fac- ulty ancl student body meet together, and a fine spirit of cohesion is established. Other important and far reaching decisions are made and put into effect by the action of the Athletic Council. This group of men always have the best interest of the school firmly in mind, and attempt to build not only a commend- able athletic program, but the spirit of college itself. 74 Q . -xy. X1A ' 4 :vs 4 - A+ X 51 . , I 5- J- ' 3 1Qml?211 351 XL -,-- X , Q 'few . - Q Q -.gf X- 111 , 1 1 .1 1' S ' ' Lal 'E JW 7 ' 1' - JL. ' Aff' '11 14 Q1 Q11 5 X - .1 5 - 1 ' 15,1 f '01, XXX he Fei , ga? 1 1 1, is f if if ,W QM - 1..,..-. ' 1 1 3 'L Q X S, 121' '1 gf-, 314. Q Xi' XL 'jf'f 'f3-LL 1 1 E 11 Q. 1 Q, W N155 3, , X 3' 1 , ' X1g,X'X A In 3' , X131 -, A 1' A ff -ff ,M ' ' 3, fu E 1. 'M - X .E X fi-3 1.-, 1,--QNX, X 1 5 11 , 111.111 11.1 1 X wikis . X f-'- N x -Y: fr ' 'fn r -. -A ' N W? 'e -ef' .1 if 1 7 X if X f- 111 .- '- Q, 11' A ig .- .- 1 F1 ,fl 'al X Af , ' A 1 L73 E' XXX XX M 2 -11 Z 44 X-1 V if .. , 'XX X, - -1:- 11 1 , f- ' :f 1' ff 1 111- 07 '1 ' 1.11-' Q 11 M , ' .X 1' X 15 Q1 XXX XX XXX Q F1 wt-V C ..... ,XV X .X A XE? 1 Q- - 1- if . L' 1' ' ' 5 1 'Q X -- .4 , 'Q' 1 L '11 'iw 'Q 1' . I + 1 - 1,:,, - XX -,E-. I j A , 111 Q gf, - . -1 , X .1 XXX X X X . nazi X ' XX , Q X X -X C , 11 1 ESX-,nk 1 A A ' 1 1 1 1 1.1. 11 .... 1, X X 1 XXX: X Xb , X . 1? ,W1 axia l X: ., Z X XXX -'Qi ' I . X511 1 11 wx XXX' E V r 11, 'Q' R .. W ' 'X F V 1 Q1 'G X. SX , Q X '1 -Lili. -, , N 1 : Q, X X .,.X X ..,L 1 XX.,. M X ,XXX X ,AXX Vw. 1 1 I J 1 Q 1 if V X, X ! :L- zgfsmv ' 'S' ., V . 1 ' vm 11 ' Y--, . 'MX' X 1 ' x-,N ' Mm x ' . 2 0 , P -gm, ' X X, ag Q. Y 1 ,Jaw X514 X QQQSIQQSLEIQSMGQQB 45 69 53 2 Injuries and last minute scores On a windy March afternoon with the winter sun gleaming cooly over our shoulder, we strolled through the gates of College Field to look over the gridiron hopefuls of the coming season. Coach Ransom was leading his athletes in a brisk session of calesthenics. The exercises ended, and, to give the boys a change, Slim sent them for a few laps around the track. The team moved fast and before we realized it, they were back on the field, this time divided into squads for signal practice. Feeling a little tired, we strolled over and sat down on a bench beside the clubhouse and watched the aspirants run through their plays. As we gazed on this spec- tacle of coordination and speed, our memory in- advertently Hashed back to the signals which led Top fn-tt BYRNJE Hoovirz Dum FIAHIZRTY CARSON, Souluzizuk, KooN'rz, Dfiwiists, Pnouc, ALBEIS, CARNEY S and :ou Bfxrrmm Cvosntn Fkinnkicns IIEr,i.m5Rc, LIl.l.AKD, KENNY, S'1'AN1sK1, Anms, BAKER, I-IERRON. I out l0'LL I fo 1 BARTON but mm Ktmxsu jovcis, BUCHAK, I-Iuomss, Col,1,iNs, Puciasi, V,xuEi.i,A, Mftssfuto 5 e ,W H5254 76 I-2-3-4, I-2-3-4 these men in the past football season. The Prex- ie's 1950 football season was certainly not one of which we could boast, but there is more to the game than the final score, no loyal Jayman should neglect this fact. We must remember that every member of the team fought with spirit and determination until the final whistle of the Hnal game had blown. The practice ended and the men noisily shouldered their way into the locker rooms. We walked over to Coach Ransom as he was leaving the field. The sun was disappearing into the trees and we stood in the shadows of the club- house discussing Slim's favorite subject-foot- ball. Unpleasant as it was for this mentor, with memories of many bright seasons at Geneva College still fresh in his mind, he dwelled at length on the results of his first season at Wash- ington and Jefferson. We will not quote him but his narrative ran something like this. At the beginning of the year we did not ex- pect the season to be outstanding. However, it 77 fell far below even the most pessimistic of pre- dictions. The opening game with Dennison was the first test of a new squad and a new system. Our offensive could not get rolling and all but a few minutes of the half was played within our own twenty yard stripe. The fire of the team was still blazing as they doggedly prevented Dennison from reaching our end zone. Then, with only a minute left in the first half, the Big Red uncorked a pass that gave them a touch- down and the Jaymen the biggest blow of the afternoon. During the second half, Dennison put the game on ice when they scored twice over the tiring presidents making the final score 20-O. An offense that couldn't get started was the key to Jaymen's trouble that afternoon. De- fensively, we fought like tigers, but a fumble or some other miscue, stunted our offensive power, destroying that extra something that is necessary to bring home the bacon. Then came the Case game. Chalking the hrst game up to experience, a spirited Jay eleven The strategists 5' int f f took the Held to prove themselves worthy of the colors that they were wearing. Our hopes were bolstered when Stan Hoover intercepted a pass and scarnpered across the goal line for Jay's first score of the year. We kept this lead until the last 20 seconds of the lirst half when the Case quarterback shook ofi Hve tacklers and heaved a desperation pass that was scooped up by a teammate in the end zone. The first half ended with the score tied, 7-7. A determined team broke out of the locker room for the sec- ond half, but the tide of battle had turned against the Presidents. In the iinal minutes of the third quarter, Case flipped a screen pass and set up their second touchdown. Their third score came only a few minutes later when they intercepted a Jay pass and romped for a touchdown. In the last quarter Case did it again -the final tally, W. 81 17, Case 26. ' -H- i mmmnn If looks could kill. The following week the Bisons of Bucknell roared into town smarting from previous upset defeats in their lirst two games. On the opening kickoli, Jay's experienced tackle, Ed Duda, playing with a dislocated knee, was injured and forced out of the contest. Despite this unfortu- nate accident, we fought and drove to the Bi- sonis 21 yard line where our drive stalled. The quarter ended in a scoreless deadlock. Eventu- ally, Bucknell broke the tie with a touchdown and, before the half was over, they had scored again. The second half saw more bad news for the Prexies. Weight and manpower subdued our fighting eleven as the Bisons cracked into our end zone on three occasions amassing 34 points over the scoreless Presidents. Another severe loss was experienced when reliable end, Ed Staniski, was illegally clipped during the closing minutes of the game and had his leg broken. jay felt his loss severely throughout the rest of the season. A Diplomat gets decidedly umliplomatic treatment. 78 Despite the humiliation and the injuries in- flicted by Bucknell, the team bounced back the following week and knuckled down to business with but one thought in mind-beat Geneva. Spirits were high and each man was out to win this one. For Hfty-nine minutes it was an even ball game, but Jay got careless and that one min- ute let down was all the Coventers needed. The final score of O-7 was hard to take. In this game the Presidents suffered two important losses. Jack Sourbeer was knocked out with a dislo- cated knee and Sandy Newman, the burly little guard from Beaver Valley, broke his leg. The next Saturday we clashed with a tough Thiel aggregation which was to continue on Not this time, Duda Don't look now, but . . . through the season undefeated and untied. The Presidents, crippled by the injuries of valuable players and staggering under the load of a heavy schedule, could not contain the fierce running attack of the Luthermen backs or stem the tide of their hard charging line. At the end of sixty minutes of play, the scoreboard showed 21 for Thiel and O for W. 81 Our chance for victory came against the Tar- tans of C.I.T. With the team strengthened by the return of Ed Duda plus the addition of some speedy freshmen, the rejuvenated Jaymen were eager to tangle with the undefeated Skibos. The victory hungry Eleven was soon in trouble when their over zealous enthusiasm to win proved a defect on the muddy field. The Tartans, com- pletely disregarding the quagmire, clicked time and time again with long passes and, as the sec- ond quarter ended, Tech was leading 20 to 0. But in the second half Jay came to life. Hughes' passes were hitting their mark. The followers of the plaid wrinkled their brows as the Jaymen crashed over for two touchdown in the last quarter. They were on their way to a third when the clock stopped the game and froze the score at 24-14 with Tech on top. Well, another Saturday rolled around bring- ing us to our Homecoming game and another undefeated, untied team. Franklin and Marsh- Like reaching for the -'Q ' -awk me as ' B as as as ww iw' . . na, ' ms- amass' mga i ws' W answers B amiga ,H ra me ima Mag-t gm E553 2 ws H 3355 Q -Wflmman mt H. is 'n-fs..,, as 0 an M- mass- B nm: ww--. im is is ms . ,sm Hut tImt's as far as he goes all, with the smoothest operating football ma- chine the Prexies faced during the year, had little trouble in subduing their outclassed op- ponents. The bitter cold, that nearly froze the Homecoming crowd in the stands, did not pre- vent the Diplomats from racking up 34 points over the scoreless Jaymen. They left no doubt in anyonels mind that they were as capable as their record indicated. The following week, the Jaymen journeyed to Delaware to meet Ohio Weslyan, another pow- erful team loaded with numbers, weight, and talent to spare. Any hope of victory the Presi- dents might have entertained were quickly van- lll00lI K , - c ,NJ ,- -, -A -. .eg gi. - ,-,QV gg-Q ,..,.J-i,.,,!.55i,- - , V,-ii., ' Q ljkill-252 9-4151 :- fy' - --- 4. ..U.s,.4.,rk .,4f,p, -J -iv ii.. 'vb :,,- .-.--.'. L' . f'fi:i,itWte-if-'1 :.? iwggi -.As-.Q ...lf .. .Hg . , C, . lF U W i It's Rodger the Lodger, by God! quished and the Methodists let us know it was just going to be a question of how many. The Bishops ran four touchdown over while the Jay- men were feverishly trying to hold the score down. But before the contest was over, the Presi- dents took fire and staged an eighty yard march up the Held to score. We went down to defeat 28-7 but characteristically, we went down fight- 1ng. Slim,' kicked the dirt with his spiked shoe and smiled. It had grown dark while we had been talking and the noise of the men inside the son when we should have a much improved team With the faithful support of the students and alumni Slim feels that football will aga1n rise to its proper position at W 8: We matched him as he walked into the club house filling the doorway with his tom ering figure. A big man we thought we Cl hate to tan gle with him. Maybe next year a lot of teams are going to feel the same way about W. SL you could drive a truck through club house getting dressed drifted out over the still night. He was looking forward to next sea- , . ' . 7 V . l 7 - 6 S1 -11 II J ll it Sfrmdmg: CZMIEI., Ror.1.lNs, Lwovrrcn, CTRANDY, Iluximk. Sining, I. In r.: PHIl.l,lPS, PKSARCIK, I-IOFFMAN. Promising Veeps Coach Reardon's small but aggressive year- lings of the gridiron have given Jay's coaching stall a good bit to look forward to in the coming season. The competitive action of the team was limited to two games this year, due to the fact that the frosh were serimmaging against the varsity almost every day. The first game was a benefit affair with California State Teachers College, and the Vice-presidents came out on top with a 26-6 victory. Bill Rollins and Dick Piscarik were the big guns in the Jay offensive, and Don and Dan Donovan were exceptional stalwarts on the defensive. The only other en- counter of the year was played with Kiski Prep. The frosh squad, their numbers depleted by scrimmage injuries, could not handle the men from Kiski, and they were humbled 12-0. Later in the season, the freshmen played in the Carnegie Tech game, and sparked the var- sity eleven to Jay's brightest showing of the year. Hail hail, the gang's all here ,zx -fn my mfs: , X X ' wif? 231 T , .AS E. W, -F5 S L 4. TFT- li Q QU 1 -Emu: T vii-L fy. ml Y ,, v V 1 N ' 5-,,,. z:W.5'Qf3Q1 M Haw mms wa sm NSE an Q?f?f'TffWa,-,HZ H5 K3Wff,zq.::5-,wa:fQgM5g:,:,.if N:-1 ,' -mm, A wma ywxg 3 f - ,4wf'Ew H5-4. P -.kNi,s1mgy M, rw 1, C M ?-Fifi :s: x I :.... , ..: 1:' K, -X3 Www fm' .M M mf-pw? 'YW , Av., , g1'4.w5H UI'-f .k NNE E gay: , W X ! wsgz. 5 1 QW ff? SY' H .L mx :K sus :film ma Qssw xx sf ww 5 K H wffiw. gf mam ss .wyai B ff :gm Rams Qm :ami gsm ww :- ss L . gif few E H 4 lm K S1224 ..., ,. 1 ,wiw f m W., - H ' J: . A 1 1 I 1-sz ' if '13, fx ' ww, N 5 2 , ,3 . Z K H R I Za.. si? J., im-'fqma E32 2 K W A V , A .5 - 1 , X L ,X , VK 5 ' f 2 Q . , E .. gg . C ' KX Ka, . JB N W 'V o f 2 , .- all fr -4 F 52, 1 S J Y' 8 :S wi Q -Ju ffl , -sy E ,jg S U AW' X-2 I V, rz x sz. we n :::.-:1:':2:i A :i i r u ' an ' . gg I y W 2 f v i, I A 5? A 1 fr K Q x 12 S .. ml 'WN na ,.. vm, MEF wk A z.. wg ww ,.K,. me- mw, 2 H gui: .qs is-if 1 H , -lggskmn Q53 H msn E61 vw mm Q H New WS X X fm .,, xE Y' M X - 1 Www 'Q Qfwv-EHS g EES? A ww 5: 525525,- Q li 1 QA ,W gm La- amiga 5- A B 95 S3 E. S f W 1 Eg W M if SE 'H v,.xM fi 'xxx ww Ma W Q,-.S ,wg EH:-4 Q . 2 ,Va 3: B B 2: ZW sn may Es 82211 W .F -+ A -vxwgs WB rw xii mn A we ww 4:53 fax! Adam Sanders, Coach Mestrovic Stars In Record Season Yeau,, said the little freshman with the New York accentf' we was robbed? We shoulda gone to the Garden or at least to the N.C.A.A. He would have wowed them in the Gardenf' his companion from Western Pennsylvania said. They've never seen anything like his jump shot. Mestrovic? Yeau, he would have knocked them dead. Oh, I hate the bum. Who, Mestrovic?l' No, of course not. I mean that bum Work- man. Man, that guy is big. I wish we would never have seen him. He caused all our troubles. Andy would have wowed them in the Gar- den. Yeau, we was robbedf, Top rofw: Wmohny, Ricufums, Smmmu, CHAN, Sousow. Scrond rofw: Lmsauuoiu-'ER, Wxznax, Mojzfzlz, Toucan, K1zNNEm', ALVEREZ, Fran! row, 1. to r.: COACH SANDERS, MCKINNIEY, A1.coRN, Masruovic, McG1u2c:on. I l -4 r 18 gl WJ VII WJ Wh! 'ii' ma I 'ii' 'lit' 'IJ Siandings VVILSON, L.-KING, CYIRTY. Sitting, I. fu r.: Sci-moss, COACH SANDERS, Coixcn FURQUER, MILLER. Adam Sanders floored a quintet that was re- garded by many people as the finest basketball team he ever turned out. Whether this obser- vation is valid or not, the 1951 Prexie hoopsters were undoubtedly one of the most colorful squads in W. SL jfs history. Their record was outstanding and no one who sweated out the chance of a tournament bid could help but feel that the Red and Black cagers had been slighted by Lady Luck. Back in December when basketball was just emerging from the fetus stage, Sanders took his squad, compose of only four seniors, up to snowbound Buffalo University. The Prexies came out on top by a slim two point margin, but it was only the first game and Jay's crew of sophomores were working out their freshman kinks. Andy Mestrovic, showing indications that this was going to be a sparkling season, popped twenty points through the hoop. The sophomore stars came through with the rest of the points -'cMo,' Mojzer with eleven, Joe Richards with eight and Bane Weber with six. Next on the list was Akron University. The Zippers went down under the surge of Jay sharp shooting, 70-63. Mestrovic again headed the list with nineteen points. Joe Richards showed real improvement and swished the cords for four- teen points. Weber's one handed shot from the corner accounted for twelve digits and Chan, playing a fine back court game, netted ten points on accurate long shots. The Prexie quintet returned to its home hard- wood for an encounter with potent Akron Good- year. This group of talented players, studded with former college greats, could not handle the 85 Presidents and went down to defeat 60-58. Mes- trovic again starred, jumping in 19 points. Jud Milhon led the Ohio Wesleyan quintet to the W. 8: J. court and, though his amazing pivot shots hit with unerring accuracy, he was not enough to stop the high flying Jaymen. When the totals were taken, Jay was on top, 70-49. As usual, Mestrovic was number one man, followed by Weber with twelve and McKinney with nine. Mojzer and Alcorn had eight apiece and jim McGregor, playing his usual dependable brand of ball, gathered six points. The next game with Thiel was a breather for the Red and Black cagers. Coach Sanders Handy Andy Mestrovic Jim McGregor Birt Alcorn Earl McKinney Ando and the West Virginia Mountain substituted freely so as to give the subs a chance to show their stuff, but still the final score was a lopsided 86-58. Handy Andy just went along for the ride but stayed in the contest long enough to toss in twenty four points. The sophomores came through again. 6' 5 Mojzer pushed in fifteen markers while Richards and Weber got eleven apiece. Penn State has always been a rough team to beat on their home floor and this season many a big name basketball outfit had trouble there. The Sandersmen proved too much for the Nit- tany Lions, though, and we squeezed out a 55- 52 victory. Mighty mites, Chan and McGregor, baffled the State defense time and time again, drawing out their opponents and setting up the inside men. Panopolas was the big gun for Penn State with 18 points. Mestrovic starred for the Prexies. It was a great triumph and the hearts of all Jaymen swelled with pride at the glory being won by their team. Arizona State was winding its way through the East and dropped by Washington to give the Red and Black one of the toughest battles of the year. The Presidents started out like a house on fire but a west wind must have blown through the door and cooled them off. The Jay- men ended up on the bigger end of a 54-53 score after a tight contest. Mestrovic led the scoring and was followed by Wildwood Richards. 86 Bane Weber Bill Tokar John Mojzer The Jaymen had been up against some pretty stiff competition and felt justified in taking an- other breather,n this time with Bethany. The Bisons easily fell victim to the sharp shooting Jaymen as John Mojzer helped the cause with sixteen points to take scoring honors for the eve- ning. Mestrovic contributed one less than the sophomore ace, while Earl McKinney, the team Speedster, ran the Bethanyites in the ground and gathered seven points. Then Jay ran into trouble. Waynesburg's Yellow jackets played classy ball and, sporting an unbeatable average from the floor racked up 73 points to W. 8tJ.'s 65. The contest was a rough and tumble affair but the Prexies' defeat Alverez bulldozes through was caused mainly by poor shooting from the foul line, Mestrovic, playing one of his best games of the year, amassed twenty-seven points. With a tricky one hand shot that would be hard to beat in collegiate circles, Richards poured through eighteen digits. Big Mos' ran into trouble when he picked up four quick fouls, thereby severely limiting his play. Weber ac- counted for eleven points but it was just one of those nights and Jay emerged with a single blemish on its record. The Presidents bounced back gamely from their first defeat of the year and made Geneva number eight on the win side of the ledger. The talented efforts of Geneva's Al Vlasic, who Weber taps one in walked off with scoring honors, proved insuli- cient and the final score of 77-68 put another victory under W. 81 Jfs belt. Our next trip took in Carnegie Tech and re- sulted in many a heart murmur among Jayis loyal fans. Big Mo was the hero of the eve- ning when he sent a beautiful two pointer through the hoop in the dying seconds of the garne. Adam Sanders went to bed that night a little worn by the strain but nevertheless happy with his 54-52 triumph. Maybe it was the pend- ing final exams, but at any rate, this was one of the Prexies' poorest showings of the year. Jay's finest hour came in its bitter struggle with powerful Lawrence Tech, who was sup- porting a 13-O record. At the end of the half the situation looked dark for the hearty Presidents but then the Jaymen caught five and things brightened up. Chan and Alverez started hitting from the outside, drawing out the offense and allowing the forwards to do their damage. Jay was behind 61-59 with seconds to play when Chan let go with a half court shot that found its way thru the cords just as the buzzer rang. Son- son opened up the overtime period with a driv- ing layup. He was injured as he went in and Liebendorfer replaced him to shoot his foul. The ball swished through the hoop and the rest was an anticlimax. Mestrovic popped a two pointer in and Mojzer added a foul while the bedraggled men from Lawrence Tech scored four points. The Presidents tucked the win, 67- 65, under their belt and prepared for greater things. Lou Alverez Joe Richards Charlie Chan 6? ll Sie A rx 88 Marietta, Ohio, was the next stop. The con- test was held at one of the finest gymnasiums in the country but the Jaymen soon became ac- customed to the grandeur of the floor, and with Big Mow and Ando leading the way, tri- umphed, 7l-62. Richards had a good night and Chan once again dominated back court play. Tokar showed uncanny skill with the rebounds while Weber was always in there with his one handers from the inside. Jay's tricky jump shot artist, Andy Mestrovic, continued in his high scoring ways in the game with Bucknell. He completely eluded their de- fense and gathered thirty-three points with seeming ease. The contest was one of the finest demonstrations of team play exhibited by the Red and Black cagers this year. Everybody got a chance to throw in a few as the Presidents top- pled the Bisons, 87-68. Playing one of their best games of the year, the Sandersmen next scored a thrilling victory over the tall Titans from Westminster. Mestro- vic, though closely guarded, was able to toss in twenty-four points. Stealing the spotlight. Mojzer exhibited a remarkable rebound ability, constantly grabbing the ball OH the backboards. The game was a close one and the final save was made by Bullets McGregor. He snatched a rebound from the midst of three towering Ti- tans and passed the length of the court to Mes- trovic who promptly laid in the winning marker as the game ended. Then Carnegie Tech stormed into the Wash High gymnasium and astonished the spectators with their shooting percentage during the Hrst twenty minutes of play. The score was 29-37 WW, ' The closer they are, the better Andy likes it Button, button, who's got the button? at the end of the half with C.I.T. on the heavy side of the score. Then Mestrovic, who had been smoldering during the first half, took fire and saved the day with a steady swishing of the cords. The fabulous Andy accumulated thirty- six points for his efforts and Jay took the game 65-56. Walt a minute, fellows, I got it TI1at's doing it the hard way All eyes turned to Morgantown, W. Va., and sports minded intellects around campus pon- dered the question, can Workman be stopped? At the West Virginia Field House all doubts were satisfied as towering 16' 1l j Mark Work- man poured through 48 points, and defeated the fighting Presidents almost single handed. For three and a half quarters, the Jaymen had managed to stay up or even with the Mountain- eers, but at that point Tokar and Mojzer fouled out trying to stop Workman. Then the rafters fell in. VVith no sizeable man to guard him, the Tall One flipped in basket after basket. The Mountaineers jumped way ahead to win 60-76. Tournament hopes blasted, it was a sad trip back through the winding hills of West Virginia for the men from Washington. The Red and Black hardwooders came back with a vengeance to tumble Wayncsburg, 77-54, and make up spectacularly for its earlier defeat. The Yellow Jackets were c'up for the game and consequently it was a hard fought, bitterly played encounter. Tempers were hot and a few flareups on the floor marred the playing of the game. Joe Richards led the scoring while Handy Andy and Mojzer followed. Outstanding per- formances were turned in, also, by Alcorn, Al- verez and McKinney. Bethany, usually a pushover for the -Iaymen, proved a tough contender on their court and dominated play throughout the contest. Mestro- vicls rapid flow of two pointers made the Prexies better able to stay close to Bethany. Then a last minute burst of speed drew the Jaymen l Q0 Alcorn slips through for two ahead to win 68-63. Lou Alverez, playing ter- rific ball, showed he was shaping into one of Jay's Hnest back court defenders. Ohio University, who had had a successful season, came round Washington way and were soundly trounced, 92-68, by the fiery Prexie quintet. The Red and Black score established a new court record in the Wash High gymnasium. The game closed a memorable home season and the spirit and fight exhibited in this contest seemed to indicate to all that the Jaymen were surely slated for a post season tournament. These hopes never materialized, however, and a week later, weighed down by shattered tournament aspirations, the dejected Jaymen were outscored by Westminster, 96-80. The Prexies' opponents took the lead in the first min- utes of the game and the Jaymen were never able to recover. Mestrovic ended his college ca- reer by racking up twenty-eight digits. This was also the final collegiate encounter for veterans Earl McKinney, Birt Alcorn and Jim Mc- Gregor. Their services will be sorely missed next year. Although eclipsed by colorful Handy'Andy Mestrovic, these men always played dependable, top Hight basketball. 91 No, the Red and Black was not seen in any post season tournaments but they still had their season's record to glory in. As consolation also, Mestrovic was chosen on the Tri-State and All- State teams and was picked as outstanding player in the district. This talented group of cagers will never be forgotten at W. 8: J. The college, the student body and the town all agree, it was a great season. Season's Record W. 8: J. Opponents 64 Buffalo 62 70 Akron 63 60 Akron Goodyear 58 70 Ohio Wesleyan 49 S6 Thiel 59 55 Penn State 52 54 Arizona State 53 71 Bethany 43 65 Waynesburg 73 77 Geneva 68 54 Carnegie Tech 52 67 Lawrence Tech 65 71 Marietta 62 87 Bucknell 68 78 Westminster 75 69 Carnegie Tech 53 60 West Virginia 76 77 Waynesburg 54 68 Bethany 63 92 Ohio University 69 80 Westminster 96 And tI1ere's no one near him Sharp Eyed Fledglings The Vice-Presidents gave promising signs of capably replacing Adam Sander's departing seniors next year. Paced by high scorers Tom Hutchison and Ed McGlumphy, the Forquer- men compiled an impressive 10-6 record. Coach Forquer used the two platoon system throughout the season with the farsighted purpose of giving all members of the freshman squad practice and experience in college ball. This gave the players an opportunity to show their abilities as they skillfully vied for a position on the varsity. The most memorable game on the calendar this year, though resulting in defeat for the Red and Black quintet, was the first contest with the West Virginia Freshmen. Playing before a bene- fit crowd, the two teams fought to a 99-99 dead- lock at the end of regular playing time. The weary gamesters continued in overtime and West Virginia edged out the W. 81 J. frosh, 110-107. Supporting records are not available, but this was probably the highest composite score for any freshmen or varsity contest in this season's play. The Vice Presidents exhibited an abundance of spirit and basketball know howl' throughout the season. Siskovic, with the height the varsity The neophytes will have to play fancy ball to replace this man needs, developed steadily as the season pro- gressed. Speedy, little Ed McGlumphy showed size was not all important in the game. Hutchin- son, possessor of an accurate eye for the hoop, played outstanding ball, along with Thornberry and Corbett. With the addition of these youngs- ters, another top flight basketball team can be expected next year. Top rofw: Dusm., LESLIE, Doax, SliNVAl.l,, FAIRBAUCII. S1-cond rufw: lVlII.I.ER tManagerJ, MERINAR, Coamarr, Sisxovxc, Ccmcu Fououiak. Fran! rofw, I. Io r.: Dowmwo, Hurcmsow, TIIORNBERRY, McGl.Um-m'. 9 3 'F-35 Qs F , 4 . -I A 1 Y WJ JW-J YJ li' ll 1 . is 4 Top rofw: GEDNEY, LA GUARDIA, RAUX, DURFEY, JAEGER, KAUFMAN, GRAY, GORDON. Svrond rofw: COACH REARDON, CUNNINGI-IAM, Siskovic, BARKER, MCGOWVAN, MlzsTRov1c, ZEFFIRO, GRIFFIN. Front rarw, I. lo r.: JAMPETRO, lluifxfy, LOPISR, MOUNTS, liowlsn, BAKER. Dragged in the Dust The Red and Black's 1950 track squad com- pleted a highly unsuccessful season by dropping every meet and placing way back in the Tri State meet held at Allegheny. This was one of the poorest showings ever made by the W. 81 thin clads. Using an expression that was adopted by other winless trackmen, the Jay cindermen were quick to admit that they were decisively dragged in the dustfl The campaign was opened with forbodings for the season when the Prexies placed last in a tri- angle meet at Bethany. The following Saturday, the trackers lost to Grove City but showed some improvement. Allegheny came next and Jay again grimly swallowed dust while going down to defeat, 84-47. Traveling south, Westminster just managed to nose out the local cindermen in a real thriller. Then came another thumping, this time at the hands of Geneva-the score, 77-54. The season was brought to a close as the Red and Black was defeated again by both Bethany and Allegheny. Duffy is the only man who has anything to smile about Poor Start Harms Courtmen Coach Ashleyls netmen started the season on the wrong foot but managed to regroup them- selves and turn in a generally successful season record. Severely handicaped by the loss of three de- pendables, George Bartley, Howie Toboco and Dave Knoche, the jaymen dropped their first three matches. Their opponents in these disasters were Penn State, Oberlin, who were Ohio Con- ference Champions, and California State Teach- ers College. The Prexies then caught their stride and a trip to Duquesne brought the first taste of victory. Bethany and Westminster fell easily to the hard swatting Jaymen. Next came Geneva and Westminster, padding the win record of the striving Presidents. A second match with Cali- fornia stopped the streak, but the victory was no breeze for the men from California. They just managed to squeek out a 5-4 triumph. Duquesne tried another crack at the Ashleymen but their efforts were in vain and they were humbled for their arrogance. The racketeers climaxed a winning season by edging Carnegie Tech, 5-4. With the score tied 4-4, Stevens and McCombs won the set of the final doubles game to snatch the victory. The humorous aspect of the season came when Geneva had one of its charming damsels enter the competition. Barry Loughridgc considered chivalry a thing of the past and, after recovering from the shock, defeated his opponent 6-2, 6-1. When the rackets start banging and twanging during the coming season the talents of Knoche, Toboco, Loughridge, and Snider will be sorely missed. However, Coach Ashley has a nucleus of a fine team consisting of four veteran courtmen around which he can build a formidable team. Srroud rofw: COACH ASHLEY, GRIFFITH, BARTLEY, KEEFFE, Gosrmc, KNOCHE. Froni rofw, I. to r.: MANAGER LEVIN, Tosoco, STEVENS, LOUGHRIDGE, MCCOMBS, MANMER Lfwtz. 94 Srrond raw RUSH fManagerl. : PETERSON, STRAND, MCKINNEY, Sci-luck, Lsrxowrm, HEADLEY, CoAc1-I HART Fl'07ll row, I. to r.: TEUTEBERU, LYON, BAR'rol.l, Cosler, VliAl'PIN,'RlHS, ALEXANDER, R. IATTLRSON Luck Against Ball and Bat Men Although greeted by a veteran studded team at the outset of the season, Coach Hess Hart was disquieted by the conspicious absence of any sea- soned pitchers. This was the Hrst pang of a long string of baseball headaches for Coach Hart. With high hopes for a successful season, the Prexie diamond cutters journeyed to State Col- lege to open up the 1950 baseball campaign. They returned far less confident after suffering a 16-2 blasting at the hands of the Penn State nine. The following week, the Prexie swatters stormed back to lead Bethany for eight innings, only to have a six run rally in the ninth put Jay on the short side of the 12-7 score. West Virginia was next in line to halt the faltering Red and Black, knocking in nine runs to Jay's one. Ninth inning bluesi' plagued the locals once more in their game with the Covies', of Geneva. Enter- ing the ninth inning with a 2-0 lead, George Hanson lost the fruits of eight innings of beauti- ful pitching as Geneva pushed across three runs to wrap up 'the ballgame. Poor fielding and 95. poorer luck were the causes of southpaw Tom Walter's loss to Bethany the following Satur- day. Walter struck out five men and limited the Bisons to four hits, but to no avail-final score, 4-3 Bethany. Then came Duquesne who turned a close contest into a complete route. Tied at four all in the second inning, the Dukes exploded in the next two innings to account for a total of seventeen runs at the end of the ninth. Then came Jayis day to shine. Tom Walter carried home the only victory of the year when W. 85 J. outhit California State Teachers, 5-4. Morrison and Bartoli starred in this game, accounting for four runs between them. The two last games of the season found Jay in her former slump, suc- cumbing to Pittsburgh and Allegheny by scores of 10-1 and 11-2. The record looks bad for Hess Hart's boys but actually only tells half the story. It does not show the true value of the team, for with only a few breaks, the Prexie nine could have enjoyed a suc- cessful season. P E x Srrond rofw: GRANDY fManagerJ, Fniiznmcns, lJAi,RY:uv1,ia, FISHER, Kilim., I-lfuvrmiw Front rofw, I, zo r.: KRAMER, IYIART, RAY, MeConins, KARIAN. Tankmen ail Through Winning Season Under the tutelage of their coach, Paul Rear- don, the Prexie tankmen this year produced the Hnest record of any W. Sz swimming team since the 1940 campaign. This was quite a gain from their extremely bad showing last year. The well rounded aggregation was lead by captain Dave Ray and such stars as Kuci and Hart, who main- tained perfect dual meet records during the sea- son. Dick Dalrymple established new records at both the Thiel and W. 81 pools. Neil Fisher, one of the most versatile athletes on campus, started Just before the big splash L time after time on both relay teams. Paul Kiell won top honors in four out of seven meets in which he competed. He and Bill Paul combined their backsplashing talents to bring home many a point. The team was rounded out by Bernie Kramer, Stew McCombs, Ed Fredrichs, Wiley Hartman, and Ted Karlin. Although not smashing any rec- ords or placing many firsts, these men churned together the necessary points to make the swim- ming team at Jay a winner this year. The tank- men sailed through their first four meets only to be sunk by Westminster and Carnegie Tech. Catching their winning stride again, they smashed a strong Allegheny team which was sup- porting an eleven meet winning streak. They closed the season with a victory over Thiel, thus completing an impressive 6-2 record. With the loss of only one senior this year, we may look forward to great things in the coming year. Season's Record W. 8: J. Opponents 36 Grove City 30 35 Case 31 53 Bethany 12 40 Grove City 26 25 Westminster 41 27 C.I.T. 39 36 Allegheny 30 40 Thiel 26 96 Aiming at the elusive black dot Novices Hit the Black With one more Postal Match from which to hear at this writing, the W. 8t J. rifle team has had quite a successful season. This varsity ac- tivity Was inaugurated this year, and considering their meager experience in intercollegiate com- petition, the Jay riflemen made a commendable showing. The team has fired in two separate fields, in Postal Matches and the Greater Pittsburgh Rifle League. Postal Matches are run in a unique man- ner. Two teams whose schools are a great dis- tance from each other, fire separately and mail Standing: DAWSON, SGT. STEPHENSON, CUNMNGHAM. Kneeling, I. to r.: WAL1'oN, SCHUCK, Rirci-us, s -...W iss -Mn -, ns assi- -- each other the certified results. W. Sc J. found the mails a lucky medium through which to con- duct competition, for the jaymen won all seven of the Postal Matches. At close range, the novices did not do as well. They compiled a record of three wins and six defeats. The Presidential riflemen were really out to gain experience. They took part in the Second Army Intercollegiate Rifle Competition which was attended by seventy-one teams in the area. W. 8: placed Hfteenth, missing an invitation to the National Rille Matches by a sight margin. W -W rgwilg i WIA- if - wwzfgkmnm - is-,E siiws V.. mg, I , if E... U M-I , - s,-Q ... .... 'fl F E 1555 4: 3' E sv ... ..: jj is S wa: is 'E ss M E-, .Liss Qs Y ss ,,gw,?w,g si -H. elf Fw xiii., ...gm - aa siege Graduating Athletes The final year of play for senior athletes is mixed with pleasure and pain. They are polished by years of experience and at the height of their skill, yet they are engaging in their last year of collegiate competition. On this page, we pay our respects to the men who have made a name for themselves and for the college on the athletic scene. Birt Alcorn: guard for Adam Sanders . . . fine defensive player . . . All-State honorable men- tion. Roger Bartoli: Rodger the Larger . . . diminu- tive centerfielder on the diamond . . . dogged defense fullback for the footballers. Tom Buchak: lone member of the gridiron squad to make the All-District team . . . quiet but de- structive guard. Fuzzy,' Byrne: captain of varsity eleven . . . hindrance of leg injury stunted final year's play. HRip,' Collins: stolid end on the football squad . . . proved versatility by election to Phi Beta Kappa. Ed Duda: line Jay gridder . . . hampered by leg injury early in season. Neil Fisher: star tankman . . . largely responsible for successful team record . . . fine competitor. Dick Keefe: netman for Dr. Ashley . . . doubles ace with Loughridge. Clyde Koontz: four years at the tackle spot . . . outstanding on the defense. Joe Kurash: Hery guard on the football team . . . noted for defensive play and aggressivcness. Bob McGowan: long distance runner for cinder- men . . . placed in Tri-State mect's two mile race. Jim McGregor: short man in a tall man's game . . . line back court player and defenseman. Earl McKinney: basketball Speedster . . . spark plug of the Jay quintet. Ando Mestrovic: basketballer extraordinary . . . broke high scoring records . . . district and state recognition . . . also high jumper on the track team. Ralph Ritchie: Heagle eyew on the newly formed rifle team . . . high percentage of bull's-eyes for season. Jack Sourbecr: gridiron star for three years . . . leg injury blemished last season as a Jay stalwart. Mike Tappin: diamond man . . . fastball won him a spot on the squad. Bob Teuteberg: reserve inhelcler last year . . . leading contender for second base slot this season. S' r ri 0-zu: Bfxuroni, Teuremzao, BYRNE, Koorwz, KURrXSl-1, Krraifi-'E, NICCEOXVAN, TQAPPIN. P out 1 1w,l. 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M .X f xi 3 , wi 9 ' f xg JI .L V ' J i W-. M I L jg ' A I N 115' KX xv 1 Vf' ' 1 z , '-Q I ' X X.. 1 1 ,H .X , '-. x J .V -Q 0 up 1.-. c Mfggi. AI ..5El.,-,.. , -knfii 253.1 'KEf..?IJN.5iTf '5ii5.f'Q 12 f '51'-...K . 11.17353 L g? egmmy' y5:5'.1w,'.2'-. uf c. .. ., .7r,..,.. .. .-l'.. 1 Wake, 'y '1g:frJ:ja12.r-jcfrzgwnl.. 'af f. , 3:2 fri 1591 'M-'cf N 5 Tom Bucar, president of Phi Gamma Delta, receives the Big Cup from Pete Henry Intramurals Mean Avid Competition The intramural program has always been a highly important aspect of life on the Jay campus. For the past two years, however, the fervor with which the contests have been played and followed has been exceptional. Even the faculty has organized teams for some of the sports and has always turned in a credible per- formances. There is no restriction placed on par- ticipants, any man can take part in intramurals if he is affiliated with an organized team. This phase of athletics has always added greatly to school spirit and immeasureably to student mo- rale. For the past two years the Phi Gams have amassed too much power for their opponents and appear to be on their way to a second win of the Big Cup, symbol of intramural supremacy. The Fijis have not had an easy time, though, each contest has been hotly contested and the outcome of any game has never been a certainty. At this writing the Phi Delts are in second place and with their favorite intramural event, track, yet to be played, they stand a chance of wresting the Big Cup from the acquisitions Phi Cams. c'SlimH Ransom and Paul Reardon have ad- ministered and guided the program throughout the season. To them has gone the complex and almost dangerous job of settling disputes which arise among the avid contestants. Their efforts have made the entire program function smoothly and made it more beneficial to all participants. 100 Round and round they go Phi Delts Break the Tape After two days of intensive huffing and puffing around the track, the score was tallied and the Phi Delt cindermen were very much out in front. Led by Bob Duffey, an impressive freshman Speedster, the Phi Delts had gotten off to a fast start. Kicking up the cinders in the faces of his wear opponents, Duffy sprinted to victory in the 100 dash, the 120 yard low hurdles and the 220 yard dash. The Phi Delts were assured of the win when they took the avelin throw and the re- Slruzding: PARKER, HAUGHERY, Ko1'rl.ER, lVlll.LER. Sitting, l. to r.: DUFFY, jorcr, RUNGAUS, MURRAY. lay. Gene Rongaus and Jay Zeffiro aided greatly in bringing home the track cup to Phi Delta Theta for the second year in a row. Squeezing into second place by the slim mar- gin of one half a point were the Phi Gams bolst- ered by Tex Durfey, Joe Inglefield, and George Singer. The Phi Psi's were lodged in the number three spot with Neil Fisher and Earl McKinney turning in impressive performances. 101 Slanding: SMITH, INci.i2F1E1.n, Ivlu, Buciui, NICCPOUGIIRAN. Kneeling, I. to r.: Rircrms, MCGREGOR, GOIQDON, CUNNINCHANI Phi Gams Batter Competitors Completing the intramural program for the year, the A.T.O.'s and the Phi Gams swept through regular season play in their respective sections, and then squared away at each other preparing to battle for the championship. A rough and tumble series was expected when these two powerhouses clashed, but such was not the case. Ed Cunningham and George Singer, the Fiji moundsmen, had too much class for their opponents. The first game was close during the early in- nings, but the Phi Gams got four runs in the Hfth, Practice makes perfect added two in the sixth, and walked off with the ball game 6-0. The following day the ball teams were at it again, but the Fijimen routed three A.T.O. pitchers for seventeen runs. Fastball artist Sing- er mowed them down one after the other for the Phi Cams, further proving the prowess of this skillful group of ball players. This was a repeat performance for the Fiji diamond dusters and Coach Bill McGoughran breathed a sigh of re- lief as he tucked his second win under his belt. 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 o o Q F131 Racketmen Truimph With the weather as crisp as the strokes re- sounding from College Field, the first college in- tramural tennis tournament was held and won an enthusiastic welcome from the social organi- zations engaged in competition. The sport was inaugurated this year to replace intramural football and, though few men could participate, the matches were closely followed on campus. The tournament was arranged in an elimina- tion series, a team of four men representing each organization. The matches were Phi Gam all the way, with two Fiji netmen making the semi- finals. Levin of the Campus Club and Smith of the Delts were knocked out in this round, leaving Walter and Gordon to battle for top honors. In a close and racket splitting game, Cordon edged out Walter and became intramural tennis champion. The match was as exciting an end to the tennis competition as could have been hoped for. Any spectator who saw the grueling contest will never forget it. Gordon, whose racket wield- ing seemed a little irregular during the season, proved himself thebetter player. There could be no doubt, after Walter had slammed the ball into the net in a last desperate shot, that Gordon was a real champion. 103 Zeroing in A. T. Ofs Hit the Bull's-Eye Tarnished rifle barrels and piles of twenty-two shells testify to the enthusiasm that marked the first year of intramural rifle competition. This sport was another replacement for football, and enabled men with a different type of skill to take part in intramural activity. The season's competition was extremely close throughout, and for the better part of the season it was dangerous to hazard a guess as to what the final outcome would be. The A.T.O.'s finally managed to squeeze a place in the Hnals, and from then on there was no proximity of closeness. The A.T.O.'s buckled down and swept through the playoffs, winning successive victories over the Phi Delts, Skulls, and Delts. The champ- ions were led by 'cliagle Eyen Dick Cunningham, who established a one game high score of 187. Many of the outstanding sharpshooters in the intramural matches went on to greater things. They were conscripted for the newly organ- ized Rifle Team, which has taken part in inter- collegiate competition, and compiled a favorable record. Standing: BONNER, Mitten, DAN1ELs. Sitting, I. to r.: DIXON, CUNNINGHAM, Dncxak. 104 The Delts look worried about this point Phi Gams Up and GV61',, Champions Volleyball was introduced last year and has won wholehearted acceptance among the cam- pus organizations. It offers an opportunity for students, who are not adept at the games which require more skill and training, to engage in intramural activity. Defending the Big Cup, the Phi Gams jumped ahead of the 1950-51 intramural campaign by coping the volleyball championship. Coached by Bob McGowan, the Fijis marched through regular season competition undefeated. The Phi Psis, Phi Delts and Campus Club were always strong contenders and, on a few occasions, put a scare into the Phi Gam aggregation. However at the completion of the playoffs, the Fijis were still undefeated and proudly accepted the championship. Outstanding among the up and over boys were Fisher of the Phi Psis, towering Herb Cable of the Phi Delts, Keffer of the Delts and Shaugh- nessy of the Skulls. 105 Standing: PEAY, RITCHIE, DURFEY, INci.EF1nin Kneeling, 1. to r.: JUSTICE, PFOHL, lVlCfg0YVAN CUNNINGH.-XM, Coolc. Slmzdirzg: Bxziwrox, EYPPER, HENSHANV. Knrrling, I. in r.: HELLBERG, F1N1.Ex', PATON. Betas Bowl Them Uver Finding themselves in the second division after the first round of competition had been com- pleted, the Betas toed the mark and worked their way into a playoff berth. Then, by out rolling the Independents in the final games, the Betas se- cured the championship. This was a surprising turn of events. Everyone had counted them out, but the Betas were not to be denied. Throughout most of the season, the Phi Delts led the field closely followed by the Skulls. The final roll offs found the Phi Delts, Independents, Skulls, and Betas competing against each other. In a close battle, the fourth place Betas nosed out the Phi Delts, number one team up to that time. Upset was the order of the day as the third place Independents outscored the second place Skulls. So it happened that the third and fourth place teams unseated their more consistent opponents, proving the axiom that no contest is won until the last frame of the last game of the match is completed. Right down the middle 106 ls it Cold? Kuci Sinks Fraternities The natators from the Campus Club splashed and kicked their way to the 1950-51 swimming crown, led by talented Dick Kuci. They com- piled a total of thirty points, nudging the Phi Delts out by two markers. Kuci, a veritable one man team, broke two pool records and was re- sponsible for most of the Campus Club points. Easily winning the forty yard free style, he topped the aspirants again in the one hundred yard free style. The efforts of Bill Paul, Ed Friederichs, and Wiley Hartman, who established a new medley record, were enough to pull the Betas into third place. Another free style race was won by Delta Tau Delta-Smith, Kelley, Stewart and Dunbar the triumphant combo. John Hart of A.T.O. fame, churned his way to the forty yard breast stroke title and Goose Gosling from Deltland was tops in the backstroke. The swimming meet is now a highly antici- pated event in the intramural program. There is always a large audience to witness the compe- tition, and fraternity spirit runs high as the swim- mers splash energetically from one end of the pool to the other. The meet serves another pur- pose, for swimming coach Paul Reardon often finds valuable prospects for the varsity team among the intramural natators. 107 Standing: BRODELL, WEINGARTEN Sitting, I. tu r.: KARLIN, LEVIN 1--W -sv - .--..--f... A s .-.. . ... 1 . .... Standing: DURFEY, PFDHL, CUNNINGHAM, Ivus, McG0wAN. Kneeling, 1. to r.: lwcrsrlstn, FLAHERTY, Hoovan, Gonnou. Fijis Dribble to Victory The Phi Cams and the Campus Club were the quintets to watch in intramural basketball competition this year. Coached by Jim Mc- Gregor, the Hghting Fiji's struggled through the playoffs to emerge hardwood champions. During regular season play, both the Phi Cams and the Campus Club compiled impress- ive 10-1 records. In the Hnal round of the tourna- ment, the two intramural squads battled in a close, low scoring contest, and, to the surprise of all the Phi Gams eased through, 45-42. The ten- sion usually prevalent in championship games was held to a minimum by the excellent referee- ing of Dick Pisarcik and Elmo George. The Phi Psis took third place and the Pilams ended up in fourth. Outstanding players for the sharp shooting Fijis were high scorers Ed Cunningham and Bill Pfohl. Flab Flaherty was the rebound artist while Stan Hoover and Bob Ivie capably handled the back court operations. In class B basketball, the Phi Psis redeemed themselves and defeated the Phi Delts in a squeaker, 38-27. Although the play is less skillful than in the more illustrious Au league, the Bn leaguers seem to get a great deal of enjoyment out of it. Anything for a rebound BBE li 1 W ! iw F ' L Rza . Y K be 5 1: F iw 5 rx, 5 M 52 22,5 ggi 23 E353 S H53 522135 44352 Haig 5 Aw Q ?:f'fE .Q vig fm 7 'N N. i' W rl K .- ..., - , -1 A Q 5 9 aa . , I - Q ,Q I ' , W Ulf' X ,Q 3 4 g R - f N 'L 1 M WH: V 1. f - S , gd T ,fi I ' '5 7 W Q w v C J: 1 A W M , 16,5 1 W 1, - 'f A ,. ,M , X 1 x, ff'-M., Q 56. S if Ly J E P .Sly 1 ' 'L .4555 sf' 1 'N .di -.4 f W 1. 4 v 1 1 A i 4 4 I I 1 ! 1 i A 4 -1-,I , my 5 If 44 K -J' 'Q . 91 . I V. S1 F .Mfg wiv V, ' :M 4w,,. I ,gr-w4,,5.. V was PV., , , mfifjfa V ' . , . - ... V' An undignified way to get pinned Phi Gams Muscle Another Cup The Phi Gams refused to give any ground in their race for the Big Cup, and when the grunt- ing and groaning was completed another intra- mural cup was taken to the Fiji house. The matches were well fought and aroused an en- thusiastic following on campus as crowds jammed the college gym to watch the grapplers display their muscles. The finals offered an afternoon of fine wrestl- ing and high excitement and the Phi Gams felt sure of victory with Five of their matmen making the finals. Coach Bob Gordon, using his mind as much as his muscles, made the whole thing seem very simple as he pretzeled McRoberts of the Delts. Neil Fisher, winner in his weight class last year, was dethroned in the most thrilling match of the day. Harold Addis of the Phi Gams, giving an exhibition of fancy wrestling, easily put Phi Delt Herb Cable's shoulders to the mat. Five Fijis had entered the finals, and five emerged triumphant. Flexing their muscles for the crowd, they strolled up to the time keeper's stand to receive their individual medals and an- other cup for the Fiji mantel. Standing: REED, Pitons, Anms, WALTER, AUGUR. Knneling, I. lo r.: PEM, HAMMHRS, GORDON. gf mg' is ...wp- 1 :xp Q Q i W ff W sv, N N ,. H2 N W A 3 A z B. is li 5 K 1.e.1g?fQ 4 - a ,. ! e ,gQ9gT: W' H' I - ' 'Q 1 EKQAVCMTW 2 V? N az' .. ...WI -rw , - . fw' - 5315.35 - JY 'N sw ? T3 . WA , .:5+'s-I. 1 L S 4 1 5 Q A Qi: A. A 4 I W X Q In Y' :Www ll x1 , ' A . x H M 'lg wa f L , M- ., ,- A ' A w g LVM .Q 4x.fzEglg,Q 7, -, 4' .FM -ww 1 R, , 'SQAT' n , . 5,51-fx , ffw f-2:19 HHN ff' qw, :TA 2Y,,WL.,.I1 ,l , wg: 52 Ny ..2g21Qf? A ,ini VM EFF-f 'f3 f fiwo w? f . 'WQQ 51? ff af w'f iYWwi H -, ng Q ' X Ev 1 z-fs, .. ca K ' .3 fi I - .M My ix tY:Tmi5?j2,. gwf w W M X is se 4. Elwood W. Beckwith, Editor This year marks the first in which The Red and Black has operated on a nonprofit basis. As a result, there was some decline in the interest shown by members of the staff, but nevertheless, a paper was published every week. In retrospect, the paper did not suffer as much from the change in policy as might have been expected. Elwood Beckwith was the editor during the first semester, ably assisted by managing editor and assistant editor Dick McClurg and Ed Jaeger. The sporting side of the news was handled by Cliff Smith and his small, but ambi- tious group of writers. The turn of semesters found Buttyan and Smith leaving college by way of graduation and Editor Beckwith resigning his Sports Editor Smith is exercising his famous wit but oughran, Buttyan, and Peck are not impressed. THE REI post after three and a half year of participation on the staff. Dick McClurg became the new editor and re- ceived invaluable assistance from his managing editor, Ed Jaeger, and assistant editor, Fred Hetzel. George Smith, who had done much sports writing for the paper, took over the duties of sports editor. The columnists continued to fill an important part of the paper and Arch Weisbach's Inno- cent Bystanderf, Neil Fisher's Madmen's Cor- nerf' and Henry Wechsler's Pro and Conn presented a widely varied, interesting slant of life on campus. A new column, Past Timesf, Jaeger and McClurg are old hands at this, but the printer never had his picture taken before. BLACK made its debut during the second semester with the byline of Walt Levy. As usual, the members of the business staff were the men who suffered the most from ulcers. Although Hank Seidel, business manager, was without the added worry of showing a profit at the end of the year, a reduced budget still made it difficult to make ends meet. The loss of the pro- Ht incentive made the task of getting ads for the paper less glamorous. Circulation was under the direction of William Krone. The newspaper emerged from the year with a satisfactory record, and its future now lies solely in the hands of hometown draft boards. With Henry E. Seidel, Business Manager their permission, McC.lurg, Jaeger, Hetzel, and Smith will return for another year in the Held of journalism. The job of putting out a weekly paper is one that goes unappreciated by the student body. As the school year wears on, the staff slips into a routine that minimizes the work, but regardless of how efficient they become, the publication of the paper still requires abundant time and effort. It is a task that never ceases, when a member of the staff slacks off in his work, the effect is seen in the weekly product. Since now the Red and Black staff no longer receives pecuniary thanks, it is up to the student body to reward them with appreciation for a job well done. Weisbach, Helzel, Fisher and Wechsler all seem to agree Harvey and Krone. try to outsmirk each other as Schwartz at the last issue was terrible. looks on. The editors look pretty for the picture Kenneth G. Mc-Kenna, Editor-in-Chief Back in the Nineteenth Century when the Pandora first appeared on the college scene, or- iginality in the makeup of the year book must have been a comparatively easy task. But, as time passed, the best ideas became hackneyed and the job of getting something different be- came increasingly difficult. The most an annual can do is to present a record of the fleeting school year and of the college itself in a manner which the staff feels is attractive. We hope you are satis- fied with our efforts. In the distant future when you proudly show this Pandora to your awed grandchildren, we trust that it will present to them and you-a clear and pleasing recollection of the school year 1950-51. A published year book is a deceptive thing. The average student, making his sole visit to the Pandora ofhce to pick up his book at the end of the year, does not realize the amount of work put into it. From the beginning of the year when the dummy is made up, to the days before the Final deadline, a large staff of twenty students write copy, schedule pictures, rewrite copy, re- schedule pictures and do a thousand other things that even the editor did not realize had to be done. Sometime in March as the deadline nears, all yearbook editors begin to sweat and the staffs totter under the load of late write-ups and last minute pictures. Then all the previous months of Wlmt's developing here? ll4 The business staff worrying about money work seem like mere preliminaries to the main event of getting the annual ready for the printer's deadline. Section editors become irrational and inarticulate as they struggle to complete that last bit of write-up and toss it wearily on the editoras desk. Other members of the staff, half regretting their decision to work on the year book, obedi- ently dig up missing facts and search to identify elusive individuals in group pictures. At last, the deadline met, the remaining work is negligible. It was all a lot of bother and trouble, yet who on the staff can suppress a smile of pride as he leafs through the book he helped to put out. If sometime in the past year on one of your visits uptown, you had noticed a W. 8a J. student doggedly trudging from store to store, his chin set and a determined look in his eye, the chances are that he was a member of the Pandora business staff going about his chore of drumming up ads. Dick Holan and his staff of money minded hust- lers have done a commendable job this year in raising a large amount of advertising to offset a decrease in the Pandora budget. Without the sustained effort of this staff, the 1952 Pandora would probably still be lying unfinished at Ward's Printing Company. Richard Holan, Business Manager 115 Let's see, I know that guy, but what the heck is his name? S1-rand rofw: Armsws, SMITH, Bscxwirn, Cxuwso, LYON, MCKENNA. Front rofw, I. lo r.: R,xNK1N, SVVANSON, DR. lV1OSEl.liY, Yosim, PAl.l.ADxNo The W LL We feel therefore that a literary magazine in print . . . is at least an indication that some group of students is trying to prove its partici- pation in the struggle to arrive at a formulation of questions and the sense of probabilities and the broadening of understanding at which higher education reputedly aimsf, Thus Dr. Moseley and the editors of The Wall, in the introduc- tory article of the fall issue explained the pur- pose and importance of the campusis literary magazine. The Wallw is more than a group of storiesg it is a common effort to articulate the experiences which give life meaning and drama. How well it has succeeded can only be judged by its individual readers. 'cThe VVall was started as a literary magazine by Dr. Moseley's creative writing class in the spring of 1950 to furnish a medium of expression for the students. The first issue proved an undis- puted success and led to its introduction this year as an all campus magazine. Contributions were sought from the entire student body. A petition to the Student Council for funds was favorably received and enough money was allotted for the publication of two issues. The first issue of the magazine came out in the autumn and was enthusiastically welcomed by the student body. Lee Yosha was the editor and Gordon Sutherland, the managing editor. The same staff headed again by Dr. Moseley, are anxiously looking forward to the next publica- tion of The VVall in April of this year. Q The instigators of W. Kc J.'s literary renaissance 116 Left to righl: GUEST, VVRIGHT, Mmnm, Buouss, RITTER, I-IEADLEY, DAY, Lnvn. W. INGLIS. tudent Council A weekly meeting of the Student Council is not like any other fraternity or club gathering on the campus. Every Monday afternoon, with Dr. Thomas looking on, the Chairman presides as the minutes of the last meeting are read and approved, new business brought up, old business cleared away-all this colored with the usual arguments and the normal disagreements. The difference lies in the scope of the matters that come under the jurisdiction of this group of stu- dents. Its main functions are the calling of student elections, the issuing of charters to new organiza- tions and the allocation of student fees. This is a large amount of responsibility to concentrate in Student affairs are the concern of these men 117 the hands of a small group of students, but it has always worked out well. The council is composed of representatives from each of the social organi- zations on campus. Throughout the year the Student Council studies and votes on policies affecting the student body. If any group of students have any com- plaint about the manner in which the college is run, they work through the council. A lively il- lustration of this was seen in the first semester when the question of profits for workers on the major publications was brought up. After speeches by the interested parties, the council ruled against the proposal and the problem was settled-at least for another year. Smnding: CANNON, KENDI, KRlS1lEll, FERGUSON, Cooxc, j. INc1.is, Rrrcuns. Siiting: NENAD, DR. HELLEGERS. Student Union Supporting a transfer student fro1n Germany, and raising funds to aid students attending the University of Athens in Greece and the Interna- tional Christian University in Japan, are only a few of the varied activities undertaken by the Student Service Union. The campus group is associated with a country wide organization dedicated to the aid and amelioration of students throughout the world. This year's project, undertaken in conjunction with the national organization, was to supply books and other educational devices to needy students. Their efforts were especially directed at tubercular students in foreign lands, making it possible for them to pursue their education while they were convalescing. The work of the Student Union has a double aim. They attempt not only to aid in the education of needy students, but also to provide adequate teaching staffs with the proper background for the schools now being built up in war torn areas. The Christian College located in Tokyo, Japan, has already benefited by the S.S.U.,s work. On this campus, the Student Union has been persistently active. Perhaps the S.S.U.'s revival of Stunt Night was the most outstanding contri- bution in the minds of the student body. A grand time was had by all as each fraternity presented hilarious skits. Pecuniary contributions were given by the audience as a spontaneous sign of approval. This money will eventually Hnd its way to foreign lands. Making plans that effect students throughout the world 118 Harrisburg is on the horizon I. C. G. The Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment is open to all members of the college and af- fords an opportunity for students to learn the varied aspects of government functioning. For the most part, the year is spent preparing bills for the annual conference at Harrisburg which brings together over fifty colleges for a model political convention. Here the representatives are faced with the actual problems of a legisla- ture and learn how to lobby for certain bills they want passed. At the outset of the convention, the delegates are divided up into committees and, as such, at- tempt to decide what bills they will present to the House for adoption. When a bill is finally formulated, the committee takes it to the House which spends hours of argument over it. Two of the outstanding bills submitted by the committee this year are a provision for a federal youth cor- rective agency and a bill limiting the power and Hnances of federal corporations. Last year W. 8a jfs faction at the convention was highly successful. One fourth of the bills passed by the legislature were originated by -Iay's representatives. With this record starring them in the face, the junior legislatures from Washington will have to play tricky politics to keep up W. 85 jfs reputation. .Iay's representatives this year, accompanied by Drs. Foust and Crouse, are looking forward to an exciting weekend of log-rolling, lobbying, and muckraking in the state capitol. Top rofw: METZGER, CURRY, GUEST, IXLBRIGHT, SKURZYNSKI, MCCANUEI., HANDELMAN. Srcond roiw: PECK, ORLOFF, HAUGHERY, Tru., PLOCKI, BAzANos, Li, PATTERSON, Cora. F1 ont rofw, I. to r.: Vocal., LOGAN, DR. CROUSE, KELLEY, DR. FOUST, DURITSA, STEWART. Argument stimulates the mind and blood Moffat Debate The resounding of logical harangues echo- ing through the rotunda of Old Main and into the uppermost corners of the fourth floor one evening a week, may have sounded like bitter fighting to the chance listener, but actually it was only the Moffat Debaters attacking each other's arguments with typical gusto. The James David Moffat Debate Forum is one of the more active organizations on campus, and caters to men who were born with a silver tongue and have a love of argumentation. The highlight of the Moffat Debate's activi- ties this year was the annual invitation debate held in February. Representatives from eight colleges and universities in this part of the coun- try met here to compete for the James D. Mof- fat Intercollegiate Debate Trophy. The loqua- cious team from Penn State argued their way into the honors for the third straight year, out- talking the seven other contenders. This invi- tation debate is unique in that the W. 8: de- baters do not take part in the activities, but only act as host. Dr. Weiner was appointed coach of the Forum in October, and, by his cheerfulness and knowledge, has aided much in the success of this year's team. Sfrand rofw: L1, Bassett, HANDELMAN, BRlLLIANT, WEINGARTEN, Wscusmn. Front row, I. to r.: Bucruz, DAsH, Da. WEINER, Xmas. 120 Second rofw: PARSONS, RUs1N, Bku,L1AN'r, BERCH, CRAVVFORD, MR. Gm-mes, LURIE, Voucnmss, I'lOLAN, RABENsTE1N. From rofw, I. to r.: CANNON, Posmzn, STUART, Hoaowvrz. Buskin Club Mcllvaine Memorial Hall has been the scene of feverish activities this past year. Actors at- tempting to make themselves heard above the rasping saws, clanging hammers, and ripping sets presented a scene of bedlam every Tuesday night when the Buskin Club held its weekly meeting. It was all good fun, though, andwhen the play was presented, the appreciative ap- plause of the college audience rewarded the par- ticipants for any trouble they might have had. - Since its reorganization last year, the Buskin Club has presented four plays for the entertain- ment of the college community. This is enough to establish this club as one of the most prolific Aw, come on, fellows, cut it out 121 of the campus activities. Anyone who has shud- dered at the terrifying Monkey's Paw, or roared at the hilarious ':Room Service will agree with this statement. The iirst effort of the Buskin Club this year was Room Servicef, The play was enthusiastic- ally received by the student body and a com- mand performance was made over the Creek Swingout weekend. This theatrical production succeeded so well that a more energetic project was undertaken the next term. Maxwell Ander- sonls Both Your Houses is to be given at the end of the school year, and promises to be one of the highlights of the semester. Scrond rofw: BRADLEY, Fom-11sANo, PETERSON, RODDY, Lirfovircn, SALTZNIAN, Moscovic, Comm. Front rufw, l. io r.: DiPiAzzA, MCVICKER, Bkooics, BRODELL, CRUMRINE, LAING, KOTLER, FLORO. R. O. T. C. Band A faulty public address system, oddly enough, led to the formation of the ROTC Band. It seems the beat of military music always steps up the zip of the drills and, due to the failure of the public address system, the marching had to be done without musical accompaniment. So in this case, a strange occurance in this industrial age, manpower replaced technology as the ROTC Band was formed to beat out the Sousa marches to the high stepping cadets. Under the leadership of student director Larry Floro and Drum Major Philip Smith, the band performed well on many occasions apart from its connection with ROTC. It's influence The boys strut their stuff at Homecoming extended not only throughout the college but was felt by the town also. At Homecoming, the Franklin and Marshall Band and the Lindsley Drum and Bugle Corps provided stiff competi- tion for Jay's little group of musicians but they proved more than able to hold their own. The services of the band have been called on for sev- eral local parades. Pennsylvania Week found the band setting the pace as the parade marched along Main Street. The ROTC Band, then, goes beyond aiding the spirit of the ROTC drills. It has proved itself versatile and a necessary part of the ac- tivities here at W. Sc if- . . I-7' 'aiK.:- 'L 123 Tap rofw: CARR, COHEN, WosN1TzER, RENNER, WE1NswE1o, LEHRER, URBAN. Third rofw: JXTHENS, BRu.1.1ANT, LURIE, CARTER, CARUSO, GOULD, FROHLICH. Front rofw, I. to r.: DASH, WEINGARTEN, BOODIN, VVECI-ISLER, PALLADINO. Franklin Literary Society Membership in the Franklin Literary Society is extended to any of the students interested in broadening their cultural background. Under the supervision of Dr. Moseley, open meetings were held by the group at which faculty mem- bers addressed the students and friends of the college on a variety of subjects. Dr. Patterson, the first speaker of the year, gave a provocative speech to a sizeable audience in the Walker Room. Many other such cultural evenings were sponsored by the group. The college needs an organization of this type and, judging from the enthusiastic turnouts, it is more than likely that the Franklin Literary Society will be one of the college's most active organizations. Letterrnan's Club Last year a group of men met to discuss the possibilities of organizing the varsity athletes into a cohesive group. The discussion resulted in the formation of the Letterman's Club. The avowed purpose of the club is to create fellow- ship among the various members of the varsity teams, to provide additional activity for the student body, and to present athletic awards to deserving students. The lettermen feel that they have gone far towards accomplishing these ends. Perhaps the most important event sponsored by the club this year was a basketball game be- tween the members of the W. 8a J. basketball squad. Plans have been worked out to award athletes honors for continuous play with any varsity team. As can be seen, the Letterman's Club is fast becoming one of the more active organizations on campus. Top rofw: MCKINNE1', GVOSDEN, TOKAR, MEsTRovxc. Sacond ro-w: STANISKI, BUCHAK, SHUCK, BARTOLX, GEDNEY, KURASH, KOONTZ, STEVENS. Front rofw, I. to r.: BAKER, LEVY, MCG0lY'AN, BYRNE, BALDWIN, MCGREGOR, INGLEFIELD. Cheerleaders Whichi coax, coax, coax. . . The quick movements of the figures in the black trousers and white sweaters timed the crowd's cheer to the beat of their movements. A resounding roar greeted the end of the yell, and sent the cheerleaders scurrying back to the side lines. An integral part of any Prexie athletic con- test is the men who stir up the spirit of the Jay- men in the stands-VV. 81 jfs energetic group of cheerleaders. Too few students realize the value of these men's contributions to the college, or appreciate the hours of work that go into the finished cheers. Picture a football game without cheerleaders, and give a silent yell of hearty thanks to Jayis bouncing spirit producers. N International Relations Although the study of international relations is normally devoted to the peaceful settlement of problems arising from intercourse among na- tions, the violence of the international scene in the past year has distorted the normal policy of the International Relations Club. Under the direction of Mr. Glonek, the fac- ulty advisor, the group tries to approach the world situation objectively, seeking to clarify the issues involved. Though not sure they have solved any of the world's troubles, the club en- joyed its efforts in that direction and is looking forward to fresh crises and new wars to engage their interest. Lrfl lo right: MCCANUEI., Hmwiav, Konus, ILIAMMERS. Srwnd row: ATHENS, Wlsmswtu LEHRER, URBAN, Luluu. Front rofw, 1. to r..' CANNON, MR. GLONEK, KAI-LAN, Cfmuso. 124 Srcond rufw: URBAN, BENOVITZ, CARLSON, Cook, INGLIS, COHEN, KOTLER, DONOVAN, KRAMER. Front rofw, l. to r..' Lev, TON1KlNS, WosN1'rzlzR, STUART Top row: '. SHER, SAKLAD, Mists, GOULD, Boonm, FROHLICH. Second rofw: KRANIER, HOLDER, RENNER, Klum.. Front ro-w, I. to r.: HOROVVITZ, BRODELL, LURxE, DE FRANCESCO, KxMBERc, POSNER Pre-Medical Society Washington and Jefferson College is well known among the medical graduate schools of the country as a prolific source of top grade medical students. Consequently a sizeable pro- portion of undergraduates here at Jay are pre- paring themselves for a career in medicine. The Pre-Medical Society was formed in the early part of 1950 to meet the special needs of this large body of students. It was organized with the specific purpose of helping pre-medical students acquaint themselves with the various aspects of medicine. The group is grateful to Stanley Ren- ner, its first president, whose conscientious ef- forts were largely responsible for its organiza- tion. United by common interests, the members of the society have supplemented their classroom curriculum with an enlightening series of pro- grams. A few films have been shown which dealt with different medical problems. The future physicians received the offering with enthusi- asm. On two separate occasions, Dr. Bernard Berman, a resident of Washington, spent an eve- ning with the group and gave talks giving them the benefit of his years of practical experience. Dr. Dieter, on a more academic level, made a few speeches concerned with the trials and tribulations of a pre-medical education. Plans are underway for further activities before the end of the school year. It is hoped that field trips to nearby Washington Hospital can be arranged in the near future. The Pre-medical Society is looking forward to expanding its programs and continuing in its efforts to supply the members with more knowledge about the field of medi- cine. Sfcund rofw: SALTZMAN, COPELAND, Sworn, HANDELMAN, Xvmurmwraw, Wzacnsrexc. Front rofw, 1. to r.: Scuwmmrm, Plfmrfk, FRIEDENHEIT, DR. Mlmntk, Rursm. Bridge Club 'E very Tuesday evening during the year the Faculty Dining Room was partially filled with men congregated around tables of four. The conversation was muffled and consisted of such solemn phrases as I passf' two spadesf one no trumpu and little else. This was a weekly gathering of the Bridge Club. With Mr. Meader acting as advisor, the club enjoyed a successful year. One outside match was held in the fall with Youngstown University but the rest of the time, the group was content to remain close to home. This caused no com- plaint among the club members because, after all, what is better than a quiet game of dupli- cate bridge in a friendly atmosphere. Second fofw: PARSONS, Fkol-1I..xcH, FRIEDENHEIT, XIDES, YosHA. Front row, 1. to r.: u7EINCARTEN, C01-1EN, DR. VVALCUTT, SALTZMAN, WECHSLER. Chess Club After being disbanded for a year, the Chess Club started as a new organization in January, 1950. The club was accepted by the Student Council and functioned throughout the year as an oflicial organization. The intellectuals of the campus had grown restless in the period of in- activity and took to their chess problems with enthusiasm. Under the guidance of King Walcott, the chess boards and pieces were in constant use. Professor Walcott has helped im- prove the playing of the team by perplexing them with famous chess openings. The goal of the rooks this year has been to schedule collegiate competition among neigh- 'I Top row: GARDNER, YVALTON, HARVEY, DUGAN, CARUso, 'I10Ml'KlNS, SALANSKY, Fi.oRo. Seca11drofw.' W. INoL1s, SAGUL, ROBERTSON, Mosxovirz, Cooxc, SVVORD, PLANTS, HUGHES, BROWN, KANCIR, J. INGLIS. Front rafw, 1. to r.: Lewis, TROXEl,l., Rlrcuis, MAJOR JOYNER, LT. COLONEL LANGLAND, PASQUARETTE, SCHUCK, MATSON. . D. T. A. Following the close of World War II, a group of men, who had learned well the vital import- ance of transportation to the United States, banded together and formed an organization whose objectives were the sponsorship of new developments in the Held and the increasing of the efficiency of transportation in our economy and defense structure. The organization expanded and student chapters located in the various ROTC Trans- portation units were founded. On January 6, 1950, Washington and Jefferson College was granted a chapter of this organization-The National Defense Transportation Association. boring schools. Model Railroad Club Playing with model trains used to be consid- ered a pastime for children but over in the arm- ory, a group meets weekly who prove this to be a misconception. The Railroad Club was started two years ago and since then has been working on an intricate model railroad aptly dubbed the prexie short line. Construction is now com- pleted and, though all the members experienced the joy of creation, pleasure was not their only aim. The railroad will be used in the instruction of ROTC cadets in the complexities of transpor- tation. The club's advisor, Sgt. Panepinto, and his fellow railroad builders, their big job finished, are now looking for new worlds to conquer. Left to right: IRWIN, SGT. PANRP1NTo, HARVEY, CARUSO, Lrzwis. Top ro-w: HEADLEY, HALIAM, Lsrxowxrn, HARVEY. Srrom! rufw: HERRON, Peck, DEWALT, Mixssfuto, Olin, RoAzEN, Prim.. Front rofw, I. to r.: Sasorskv, PEAY, Ponnor, AUGUR, KENNEDY, MR. Momaxo Spanish Club Como esta Usted? Muy bueno! Muy bueno V' So the greetings go among the members of the Spanish Club, an enthusiastic group which was organized four years ago by Mr. Moreno to promote a greater love and appreciation of the Spanish contribution to modern culture. Plans are underway now to affiliate the club with the national Spanish honorary. Throughout the year, various functions are sponsored by the club. The best known of these is the annual Gala Pan-American Day Program, a celebration in the Latin manner. Every year, also, Mr. Moreno leads a carefree band of mem- bers down to old Mexico, where they spend a few happy weeks baffling the citizens with their college Spanish. Newman Club Named after Cardinal John Henry Newman, the Newman Club was founded on the college campus in the spring of 1948. As in other col- leges, it was organized primarily as a Catholic students' club. The activities of the club this year have centered around a monthly com- munion breakfast, faithfully attended by the members. Nationally the Newman Club is strongly af- filiated with many educational institutions throughout the country. Its membership has soared tremendously since its inception in 1915. In the same way, Washington and Jefferson's infant chapter hopes to grow in the coming years. Second rofw: Massaxo, HERRON, Mn.r.mz, Romuckl, Pmeki. Fro I. to r.: HAUGHERY, SKRUZYNSKI, 'I'Am-iN. ww W T . ' w- I M- -,W ,7M..ggA 1 . U' .wg M- :www Mu SMWFV M jg., M I. Mm: as ,V . f AW sqngigw x f . , saga amz.. F MWQVW W X X .VW-Qqfwi gsfgxwwf .1 V M' HM: .Malawi-.A K- M -,- M Tux NWM W M W xxx W M W W W M M..M W W. W W W wx -EwQ4yngwmiWQ.M,. WSWQMWCWV i WMW - vw-fmuluff -- 3 ' M 22- 1- YE' .M W. W.. MW L : Manga.-4 wr 5' , M M ' 'fy , WQn5-N3Q.Y-- f ...wwf- - , W WW- mm WM, . 'QJPV 2 WM -?f2'4f:.,? ?Mm'MvWW, -.amwlxxl ' HW' xi X jg Mug jg ' 'M' awww MW. .,., In Mswksgvfff M ff M ygggwsf-W MWWQEQE f 355 JM M ..,.,, tg. QL I 3 sf: wmv- Y ,- W ki f f HX W wie: W S5 ...zifwi A Y w as W... . W . :W M. K MM A . J M ' M- vm?-'96 . W H vw gl W,-P' .H 3 Q .E ww . M Wg? I 3 A m- '- x X x Ai., . 1 X Q 1 ..-xr-' Q we we Aw'-I 3 F2 Ed? Aw ww wf w Vw , 1 W ,A 'P S53 .M 1 - aw Q-. .sa M,-ma.-.U .-5.5: ..zff'.. QR... ':': E ' 3 1 , 1 jf 'V S ..,.... ,., . M ,W 2 M www? Q -WWE Wax as if M 21' W mwwmm.-sy 34. W 2.5.5 W - S' bah! k uf' fm M SP5 mia S 'Q .Q nz W . :- .T-:zi 'W J . i Q Wi Y if - . MMM... ,-. . . . 5 91 if Q. M, 'dj' ' M . T 5 .::., .. ., . Y I I M .,... . . Wg-. M N W X QE ' - .5 :' :::- 8 M M ' M'-ff is W . , . My V M, ' -x ' W 1 -.W - x x w H. .,,.XA.f,W, ,. I S .mu E NJ .W 1.1-f,2'y,17 'P :f 19223. s ww .-..K,. fr-.. . wk Nr I ,fzigq'1Qz:1:: .caa -am. W .swings SGA nl -L N. X fl S1 K xl K. X Q! wma Mm, s. THE STURY Shoes shined, tux pressed, you stand Waiting at the bottom of the stairs. When she appears above, you know she will be the best looking girl at the dance. She smiles hello and you grin back. Worries about school are obliter- ated and the evening ahead is all that matters. With your date on your date on your arm, you stroll leisurely up to the hotel. The ballroom is all decked out for the occasion. It was only a dance floor yesterday but tonight there is some- OF DANCE thing special about it. Timing your movements to the beat of the soft music, you move about the floor slowly. During intermission refreshments are handy. There is a punch bowl to satisfy your thirst or the grill awaits but a few floors below to help you celebrate in the proper manner. As all things must, the dance comes to an end, and what better way to com- memorate a perfect night of fun than with an affectionate kiss in a darkened corner. 131 Co-Ed For A Day Romance on a chowline. Ferns, females and music complete the transformation of the Gym The young ladies of Pennsylvania College for Women invaded the campus cn masse in October to mark the beginning of the yearis social calendar. The busloads of lovely females were welcomed heartily by the Jaymen who had named this P.C.W. Dayn in their honor. The affair had been arranged by the Student Coun- cil in order to strengthen the already sturdy bond existing between the two schools. Every- thing had been worked out weeks in advance so the day's events went off smoothly, and a little too quickly for the couples involved. A tea dance began the afternoons activities. The affair took place in the rejuvenated gymna- sium where ferns and soft music made the inside of the old building seem twenty years younger. The dancing lasted until dinner time when the couples proceeded to the Elks Lodge where a delicious buffet dinner awaited them. By the time the meal was finished everyone was well acquainted. The warm confines of the Elks were then for- saken in favor of a cold seat in a football sta- dium to watch W. Cgl battle Bucknell. The spirited cheering in the stands was above the normal volume and, since the game was far from exceptional, the enthusiasm must be at- tributed to the influence of the lovely ladies from P.C.W. Though a bit chilled by the night air, the contest was enjoyed by all. The defeat of the Red and Black's Eleven completed the day,s program. Buses were awaiting thc return- ing couples to transport the ladies back to their college home. 132 The Swish of dresses and the clink of brass. The Cadets Step Cut Cadet Officers and their ladies crowded the George Washington Hotel ballroom on Novem- ber 10 for the annual ROTC Ball. The soft, flowing evening gowns contrasted sharply with the military cut of olive drab uniforms and pre- sented a startling spectacle as the couples glided about the dance floor. The ball will always be remembered by those attending as the most im- pressive dance of the year. Music was provided by Lee Barret and his music designed with you in mind. The vocal talents of lovely Marie Lynn, coupled with the fine orchestra, resulted in an evening of satis- fying music that was easy to dance to. The highlight of the evening was the selection of an Honorary Commander from the ranks of the attractive ladies at the dance. Placed in a precarious and unenviable plight as judges were Dr. Patterson, Major Langland, and Mr. Bennet. After much consideration and a careful scan- ning of the lovely women present, the judges cocked an eye at Miss Mary Lou McSeveney and chose her for the honor. Proudly expanding his chest, Cadet Jim Dunn conveyed his date up to receive the award. Cadet commander Bill Barnhart presented the beautiful girl with a scroll, dubbing her Honorary Commander for a year. 133 Honorary Commander Mary Lou McSeveny receives the award from Crulet Commander Barnhart. The Skull's prize winning reminiscence Old Grads Return A weekend dance is always an important event in any college calendar but somehow the Homecoming weekend seems to be a little more impressive than the others. Maybe it's the friendly noise of backs being slapped and hands being pumped as Old Grads greet former room- mates and fraternity brothersg or maybe it is just the fact that we get out of our Saturday classes, that makes this weekend so outstanding. In any case, undergraduates and alumni alike look back on Homecoming as a special weekend. The Saturday of Homecoming presented a full schedule of events for all concerned. The annual convocation of seniors started the day off, after which the new Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house was dedicated. At noon an alumni dinner was held at the college dining room. Next was the football game with Franklin and Marshall College, filling the stadium with the largest crowd of the year. Though our loss may have wounded our alumni, used to the win- ing ways of the 2O's, the pain was lessened by the half time splendor of the marching Pershing Rifie men and the Band of the ROTC Corps. In the evening the students and alumni ad- journed to their decorated fraternity houses for dinner and then to the gymnasium for an eve- ning of dancing. The sweetest music west of the Alleghenies 135 The best part of the evening . . . The Greeks Swing Out For weeks in advance, the atmosphere in Greekland had been frought with tension and expectancy. Fraternity men watched the days fall away with eager eyes and frantically clut- tered the phone lines with calls to various co- educational and girlis schools in the district. The fairest of Sweethearts had to be found, for this was the first all-fraternity dance of the year- The Greek Swingout. A big dance in every- way. Art 'Tm Looking Over A Four Leaf Gloverw Mooney was contracted for the festivities and spirits were running high when December 15th rolled around. Everything worked out well and the Greeks all agreed that it was a proper be- ginning for the formal dance year. Dick Kelly, chairman of the Swingout committee, organized the dance especially well and is to be congratu- lated. Saturday, as is the custom among the Greeks, parties were given by the fraternities to round out the weekend. When Monday morning came many a sad-eyed layman strolled late into class, oblivious of everything but the memory of the joys of the past weekend. but the dance floor was crowded too Drifting and dreaming Pan-Hell Breaks Loose As a prelude to Easter vacation, the campus Greeks dug the tuxedos out of their closets, shined the dust from their black shoes, strug- gled with a bow tie and hustled oil to meet their dates for the weekend, the charming Miss X. Arm in arm, the couples strode happily up to the George Washington Hotel. Some wandered down for a thirst quencher in the English Grill before venturing up to the gleaming dance Hoof and Baron Elliott's melody music. Mr. Elliott was a fortunate choice as band master for the Pan-Hell. He offered a smooth variety of danceable music, providing just the type of entertainment that was needed to make this second interfraternity affair of the year a success. After an evening of dancing, chatter and thirst quenehers, the carefree Greeks led their lovely ladies back to the fraternity houses where a breakfast was served to revitalize the weary couples. This ended the activity for the evening. The effects of the dance can be seen on the cut records for Saturday, where marks are made to commemorate the Greeks who could not gather the strength to make their eight o'clocks. And a good time was had by all ights of Revelry From time to time throughout the year, the members of the various social organizations on campus, staggering under the load of fifteen hours and all 10 oiclocks, throw parties to break up the dull routine of study. This aspect of col- lege life is never treated in the catalogues, yet it is an intricate part of the activities here at Jay and marks every event that even smells of noto- riety. When Old Grads return, a party is thrown in their honor, and what is a centennial, unless it is celebrated in like manner. Any annual event or anniversary must be noted by an uproarious get together or it will pass unnoticed. Dances come four times a year but parties are held whenever things get dull and, therefore, seem to be the mainstay of Jayjs social life. The unsuspecting freshman is introduced to the ritual of parties almost as soon as he receives his schedule card and is able to toddle from class to class. This type of get together is called a rushing partyf, The wary freshman soon learns that this is. a misnomer as he is left to his glass of cider and doughnuts, while his Greek hosts are off rushing the P.C.W. guests. When the rushee consents to join a fraternity, his choice is celebrated at the traditional pledge party. Here the freshman begins to feel his oats and starts to realize the joys of being a college man. The Greek Swingout really brings out the fun loving qualities of the fraternities on campus. Nlonths before the hallowed weekend arrives, involved arrangements are made. The invasion of Europe was never planned as carefully as an important dance weekend at W. gl By this time, the freshman is no longer the starry eyed individual he was a few months before and it is he who chases the P.C.W. lovelies on this oc- casion. And so it goes. The Pan-Hell comes, pre- Easter parties and finally the Junior-Senior Prom. Thus parties fill out the social calendar for the year. The freshman comes to W. 81 J., is indoctrinated in this ritual and learns, as all Jaymen must, that parties form an indispensable part of the college curriculum. 137 Down on the Fiji Islands Raising the devil at the Phi Delt house Is everybody happy? n .. 1 2 , in--,rf - ,, , X. -4 ss :Q W . . W. , .. f , v 88 :-: V EXE E H H M H E ., H 1 E' SS SSE E 5 ' K v B B jx Q K ,, j ' N :-: 1 - - 5. ss -:M ' H ,'- 'r g :.- .' ,V H M -B1 ..,.. .. .-. nf V .H lm ,Q sassy -a:s.:::: , - F1 - s 1. m -' M' - sm w 1 X ' H . 2 Th '.:a.:f H 2 .. -. l N if ,M E - ' 'Vg s am.. w :,.:.,-:Q I 4 1 W I 1 ' :-: 1 , ws ' 2-:.::-' Bw d w I6 M. A .pi ' .5 Y-: 5 . M E . M MM if M, ,, . . M HQ -M MW ,f M H -M il if .. ss gm A ,., 1 , . . Q K.. wx' K, ' 1 H .. .IJ ,M wi m H ww , ' V NTL :.:A .:., - 'll ' .Www J '-'Z eff? 3- - f 1 :-: .r L 5 I- ' 1 H 11.:..l gil W 1 'N H X Z nl 'M . Fil' RHF' QM- I .,., M .:,,,.,. 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Q ,iisl M Qs, Km H ?f' slglsfifff 1, .- -L 5 S w if, 1. X ' 'QM 1: L Q wb .Q wx . wgr,-3 wi .M , M qi 7 if' i , A V z , fn 56 w W ? gag? , g, r an 95 E s he x 1 Rumi 1 fa M51 5 XZHSMQ X84 1 541525 5 J-5 255 if ,sm 5 KL fa ,aww Wah m M1 ms in 5? L Q '55 me am if I Q f au is W -Q Q I ' YF 4 - mv. W . ,N MN , v N 1- .05 - w -.. ,N , .nw 64 K Y' 'M Q24 l- Q - fm -7 ' .wmv-my-1' is 'Ml if J, M ff ' we M :as Us . R , 0 P Q Q 'X W 1. - ww, , U E vf ' - ' M Q HQ ja, 1 fs fl ' 'Q .4 - ' as -Q Mes, Q for-Q--1 ff' ' - ,, ,.4. .:...---w- 4 1' ' N' 4. va MM ,, ,N M... . W , 1 f 1 Triumphant Phi Delis show off their Sing trophy The Hub of Social Life Fraternities are the hub around which most of the activities of the college evolve. Though primarily social organizations, they attempt to aid the development of the individual by par- ticipation in all phases of college life. The Greek letter societies strive to maintain a spirit of brotherhood among their members and instill in them a love for the college as well as the fra- ternity. Not neglecting their primary purpose in at- tending college, the Greeks work diligently to at- tain high scholastic averages. The fraternities also offer wholehearted support to extracur- ricular activities, furthering relations with the other groups on campus. Our well rounded college intramural pro- gram is divided along fraternity lines. The Greek societies and the Campus Club are the spirited competitors in this lively aspect of life at jay. Every May the Greeks get together for the formal Interfraternity Sing. The annual Sing is one of the most impressive events in the fra- ternity calendar and no one who has seen this affair could fail to be a little awed by the pro- ceedings. This event marks the end of interfra- ternity activities for the year. The real work of the fraternity continues on, however, as it per- sists in its perennial efforts to mold their mem- bers so they can take their place in the upward surge of humanity. 140 F Standing: MR. WALLACE, MR. HARTENSTEIN, DR. D1cK1E, MR. STEWART. SitIi11g,l. lo r.: DR. THONIAS, MR. CRUMRINE, DR. PATTERSON, DR. OLIVER, MR. WARD, DR. ASHLEY. Council on Fraternity Relations Serving as an integrating and ruling body for the ten national fraternities on the campus is the Council on Fraternity Relations. Its purpose is to find solutions of problems that arise in the course of a year, to preserve harmony among the houses on campus and to enhance the values of fraternity life. Each year the Council sponsors the two all- fraternity dances, the Greek Swingout and Pan- Hell. In addition, the council awards a scholar- ship trophy to the group who has the highest scholastic standing for the year. Since the Campus Club has won the scholarship cup for Standing: FOSBURG, TRUSHEI.I,, Drxozv, GARDNER, SMITH. three straight years, it retains permanent pos- session of it, and a new cup will be supplied. In the spring, the council also sponsors the Inter- fraternity Sing. The winner of this colorful event receives a handsome trophy. The council is composed ofthe ten fraternity presidents with an alumni advisor from each house. Dr. Patterson, Dr. Thomas, Dr. Ashley and Mr. Weiand represent the administration. Thomas N. Bucar, Phi Gamma Delta, is presi- dent of the council with Roger Murray, Phi Delta Theta, secretary-treasurer. sifting, l. to r.: BENOVITZ, KELLEY, LAWSON, BUCAR, MURRAY, LocAN. Top rofw: CUNNTNGHAM, DECKER, MUSSETTER, CULVER, Ai.nRicHT, F. MILLER. Third rafw: Zooc, McADoo, W. CARSON, DAY, Mono, ROESER, K. CARSON, Wim.. Srcond rofw: BYRNE, RoDN1cKi, HART, STEPHENS, DANiEi.s, 'IlHOMPSON, Sxurmsski, SWANSON. Front rofw, I. to r.: Pnocki, Coomzk, GARDNER, SKURZYNSK1, MRS. HERBERT, Dixon, Cmm, G. lY1ll.l.ER. Sure cure for atlzlete's foot Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega was the First Greek letter fraternity organized after the Civil War. It was founded in 1865 at Virginia Military Institute. Thirty-six years later, Alpha Pi chapter was established at Washington and Jefferson Col- lege and is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary this year. A half a century of existence finds Alpha Pi mellowing with age. In 1950-51, we have been characteristically active in campus affairs. The intramural season was started off by winning the Rifle Cup, paced by Eagle Eye, Dick Cun- ningham. Though Jay had a poor year in foot- ball, three A.T.O. stalwarts turned in sparkling performances. Representatives of Alpha Pi, also, helped W. 8a J. to achieve its enviable basketball and swimming records. Much has been done this year to improve our house at 237 East Beau Street. New draperies, a television set and a considerable amount of painting, combined with the advice of our house mother, Mrs. Herbert, has helped give the A.T.O. domain a truly home atmosphere. Many of us who will soon be leaving Wash- ington and Jefferson College feel that college and fraternity life have given us something which we could never have gained elsewhere. 142 , , V . . I -23 Top row: GRIFFIN, HERRON, BALDWIN, GvozmzN, DAVIS, Fmzmskici-is, BRADLEY, S1-11PP, DoAK. Third rafw: SEIDEL, DOELLING, PAUL, SMITH, CHAFFEE, LAN'rz, EYPPER, CANNEY. Srrond 1-ofw: DEWALT, Nici-ioLsoN, LIPOVITCH, Tomzac, SHIREY, NICHOLS, HARTMAN, MAssARo, joNEs, Gommx Front rafw, I. to r.: FINLEY, lVlCCl.URG, BRINTON, Susnnnr, Fosnukc, SHANK, HAMILTON, PATON, Bnousu, HEI.r.Bl:Rc Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1839 at Miami University, the lirst of the famed Miami Triad. It was the first fraternity to be established at Jefferson College. Gamma chapter has a singu- lar honor, it has been in continuous existence since its founding in 1842, a record unequalled by any other fraternity in the United States. Without slighting our scholastic achievement, Gamma men assumed positions of leadership in the Chorus, Red and Black, Pandora, Franklin Literary Society, and most of the other recog- nized activities. We were also substantially rep- resented by men on both the varsity and fresh- man squads of the football, basketball, and swimming teams. Although the men of Gamma have received no laurels in intramurals at this writing, we were strong contenders at all times, always among the top half of the competitors. Gamma chapter suffered a great loss early in November with the death of our president, Richard Wesley All. The entire group was pres- ent at his funeral in Stroudsburg, Pa. The chap- ter, as well as the college, keenly missed the presence of Dick in fraternal and campus affairs and sincerely mourn his untimely passing. 143 The perils of pledge training 4? ATA QNJQX Along about midnight Delta Tau Delta In Delta Halls, in Delta Halls, where every man is king . . .M For the past ninety years, Gamma Chapter of Delta Tau Delta has been in continued opera- tion, helping the development of future leaders and world citizens. The chapter, during all this time, has striven to instill in its members a feel- ing for fraternal life and increase their devotion to the brotherhood and to the college. During the past year, the members have made several important improvements in the Shelter. Scholarship, also, has taken a step up- ward with a rapid rise in individual averages in the first semester. Nor was it all work and no play. Several well attended parties were held and the Delts were always strong contenders in intramural competition. Delta Tau Delta in 1950-51 Hlled their usual quota of college leaders, proving themselves among the most enthusiastic national fraterni- ties on the campus. It would be difhcult to find a college activity-athletic, honorary or other- wise-which is not studded with Delts. Delta Tau Delta glories and gains strength from the way its members pervade all phases of campus life. Top rorw: Cos, Dona, KEFFER, VVALTON, Smrn, TAVARVVICK, J. Ixcms, W. INm:1.xs. Third rafw: Fisn, MCGHEE, Aimee, Lucius, Broom, Mn.1,Eu, S1'nwixR1', CARNIEY, MASSIEY. Sfrond rufw: McCoxms, SOURBEER, VOGEI., LYNCH, RAY, MCRQBERTS, GRIil2NixwAl.'l', I'lAlts1m,xN, GEUNEY. Front rofw, I. to r.: DUNBAR, HOFFMAN, Gos1,1Nc, DURITSA, KliI.l.liY, PRICE, VVlilSl'lACll, lVlCl7ADDIiN, Gmwnv. 14-1- Top rofw: DELUAQUILA, WILSON, THOMPSON HAMILTON GUEST STOKE WIIIIANIS Serond rofw: Goonwm, WHITE, MORGAN, SHEAKIEY KOHNE PINIKERTON PETE EICHER Frunt rofw, I. tu r.: FERGUSON, Braownk, SAGUL MCCANUEL GARDNER RoBERTsoN Bkosu PIFYBURN Kappa igma In the year 1400, when the highways of law- less Italy were filled with robbers, a group of students at the University of Bologna banded to- gether for protection and formed the order of Kappa Sigma. Over four and a half centuries later in 1869, Kappa Sigma was founded in this country and has since grown to over a hundred active chapters and forty thousand active mem- bers. Sunk deep in its tradition, it has always stressed, not only fellowship, but the physical, mental, and moral development of its brothers. The Beta Delta chapter of Kappa Sigma was installed on the Washington and Jefferson cam- pus in 1898. Now temporarily located in old Lockhart Dormitory, the chapter looks ahead to greater vistas of glory and expansion. This has been a year of bustling activity for Beta Delta. Not only have members been active in varsity sports, honoraries and publications, but they have found time to do the entire job of moving the chapter to a new house by them- selves. Such spirit is representative of the up- ward surge of Kappa Sigma. 145 Chances of beating the I0 o'clock deadline at P.C.W. are growing slim Lambda Chi lpha Lambda Chi Alpha, the largest national fra- ternity in the United States, includes a member- ship of forty thousand men in one hundred and thirty-two chapters. Gamma Zeta chapter of Washington and Jefferson College came into ex- istence in 1919 as an outgrowth of the Barracks Club. In 1922, Lambda Chi Alpha established itself in its permanent home at 333 East Beau Street. Founded on the principles of fellowship and unity, Lambda Chi Alphals faithful adherence to the high standards set as a criteria for the fra- ternity has led to an unequaled respect for both scholastic and extracurricular activities. Our history in both of these categories is enviable. First scholastically of all fraternities on campus last year, Gamma Zeta has high hopes of dup- licating its record again this year. Although our present situation will be greatly affected by the troubled times which seem to lie ahead, we feel sure that our members, past, present, and future will do everything in their power to sec us through the impending crisis. It is our intent to keep Gamma Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha strong and active in the fu- ture as it has been in the past. Top l'0fU.'.' RAYBECK, OTT1No, Et..i,tsox, Toxrvicws, limm, CARR, Ho1.r.AND, ALLAN, Couvlik. .SW-and row: Pivrrekson, R. I-IORNICEK, REED, Bkomn, A. Goum, VVALSMANN, KEl,I.ERb1EYlill, Kmxmn, F. l-Ionwlelau, Mctiouwtm. F1-our rafw, l. lo r.: PITCHFORD, CARLSON, SCOTT, Pm.LADiNo, R. GOULD, TRUsnEL, Wiucirr, Henman, KENNEDY, Rrremra. 146 . '21, iii tif 'gp-1 it seq Phi Delta Theta Qi. ESE 8 .wr The year 1950 found Pennsylvania Gamma 4:1 celebrating its seventy-fifth year of existence on E Q, the Washington and jefferson College campus. Throughout the periods of war and peace, Phi Delta Theta, has remained stable and steadfast in attempting to realize its goals of scholarship, a clean moral life, and brotherhood. By this trio of aims, we hope to improve the lives of our members and make them better able to face the problems of life. If these objectives are but partially attained, Phi Delta Theta will have more than justified its right to exist. Pennsylvania Gamma was well represented this year in the various college activities and was extremely successful in interfraternity competi- X tion. We won both the track and interfraternity W sing trophies for the third time in four years. l Since the end of hostilities, Phi Delta Theta has returned to its normal position on campus. The ranks of veterans have grown thin and, in the last few years, we have taken on a younger group of men. These men have materially aided in maintaining the spirit that has always made Phi Delta Theta outstanding. A host of attentive hosts Top for-ws BUST-IEE, MCMURRAY, STIEGMAN, DUGAN, CABLE, BATREL, BEEsoN, FORSYTHE, JUDT, DENEEN. Third rofw: BALPH, MOUNTS, CARTER, BARBER, DUFFY, MILLER, MooRE, PISARCIK, Lovr, lVlACBETH. Srrond rofw: SMITH, STEVENS, PUGLISI, FARMER, RITTER, VVATT, TROXEl.I,, JOYCE, ENSTROM, LOPER, KOTTLER. Franz rafw, 1. to r.: FRENCH, RoNcAUs, TEUTEBERC, HAUGHERY, PRESTON, MURRAY, Sci-1UcK, PARKER, BAGLEY, MCILVAINE, RABENsTE1N. I47 Top roi-w: MORRIS, STRYKER, KEEFFE, Cook, CUNNINGHAM, BAKER, HARVEY, PFOHL, CURRY, DoNEHDo, PEM: Third rofw: VROOMAN, STUART, AUGUR, FAIRBAUGH, DE FRANeEseo, jusriciz, MYERS, Oi.xN, IERTEI., INc1.Er1rsl.D. Sm-mm' rufw: Mm1ER, T.AI'PlN, REED, Rircmn, Bucmmu, IXLLEN, ANDREVVS, CIORDON, Wa1.'rER, lVlCEl,RAVliY, Mctiowax. Front row, I. lo r.: DIEFENBACHER, Fi.EMxNe, SwoRD, MeGRueoR, BUCAR, Duluflsr, Smmx, NICUUUIIIIRAN, A1.w.1xRD, McK1cNNA. The only man who made the grade iff Phi Gamma Delta A visitor to the college campus might wonder about the impressive building with the owl on the chimney which overlooks the main campus. If he questioned a student about it and this stu- dent happened to be Fiji, he would smile, stick out his chest and say with a wave of the hand, Why this is the beautiful new Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, Alpha's pride and joy. If the visitor happened to be indiscreet enough to show a little interest, a garrulous Phi Gam might continue on about the Big Cup which now graces the mantel of their new house. Then the Fiji will undoubtedly poke the stranger playfully in the ribs and mention oil- hand that the Cup will stay there next year, what with four intramural trophies already to the credit of his fraternity. Though the enlight- ened visitor may try to leave at this point, the Fiji will quickly corner him and tell him about Alphais participation in all phases of campus ac- tivities. Probably, by this time, the visitor will have regretted his curiosity and gone off, leaving the Phi Gam beaming happily at his fraternity house. There is no questioning it, though, the Fijis have plenty to brag about. 148 Phi Kappa Psi The year of 1950-51 was a constructive one for the mother chapter of Phi Kappa Psi and also marked the beginning of its ninety-ninth year of activity on the Washington and Jefferson College campus. The fraternity of Phi Kappa Psi was founded at old Washington College in 1852. Plans have been made to hold a gigantic centennial celebration here at W. 81 next year. This past year, the Phi Psis were active in all phases of intramural athletics and participated in the many social activities of the college. We were well represented on the football, basketball and swimming teams. In the scholarship depart- ment, Phi Psis were among the top third on campus andplaced men in almost every honor- ary. As for leadership, Pennsylvania Alphais men served as president of the junior class, oc- cupied top spots on the Red and Black and handled the business end of the Pandora. Phi Psis also were the wheels that made things spin over at ROTC transportation corps. All in all, it was an outstanding year for the boys on the hilltop, and, Uncle Sam permitting, the Phi Psis will be back for an even better showing next year. Top rofw: PERRY, CRUMMNE, Rmosi., SCHULER, Pmaasov Envy mms bsuntx Bnumrrn IISHER Third rmu: BARN:-IART, I-Ior.AN, SwlcAR'r, MCKINSIIKH Bunn bl-I-XIFER Nluwsnomk jxcksos jxrchk Cmxoms SI'I'0Ilci rofw: ORD, STANISKI, JONES, CZAMBE1., E,xsoN Suxmmzs Crow limit. Miriam Pxuxrr From rafw, 1. to r.: Cmwso, ROLLIN, Moruxow, Mxrsou Mas Mclivwsr loc in PELK W1t1oN Ktwm Q iiklrf 1 - ,. - f-s ....i,. 149 ' wi Tap rom-: PETERSON, RMB, OTTAVIANNI, CLARK, ScHu1.1.sR, Rtmzcx, JENCKES. Thin! rufw: Moons, '1',wi.ok, ACKERAIAN, KHUEN-KRYK, DAYVSON, SHAUGHNESSY, Diem., Lows. Srruniz' rnfw: Beanie, Seaman, Yosnr, Him., WAGSTfXFP', Ll, YELACA, Ginuormy, K1.1Nt:uNsM1'rn. From rufw, I. to r.: TUKDARIAN, HETZEL, BUTTYAN, LAVVSON, Davies, l'ilI..l..MAN, Kinsman, MARS:-mia.. The break thai wakes Phi Kappa Sigma This year Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity is em- barking upon its second century of existence. The brothers at Washington and Jefferson Col- lege are proud of the prominent role played by Delta Chapter since its founding in 1854 in es- tablishing and maintaining the Skulls as lead- ers in the national academic and fraternal scene. Beginning with a very successful rushing sea- son during which fifteen men joined the group as pledges, the fraternity enjoyed a highly suc- cessful year. For the second consecutive year, the Skulls,' were awarded the trophy for the out- standing Homecoming display. Both the rifle and the volleyball teams competed in the league playoffs and our bowling team led the field for the entire season only to be defeated in the finals. One of the primary functions of any fraternal organization is to hold frequent social affairs to relieve the brothers from the routine of studying. Phi Kappa Sigma performs this task profici- ently. At the same time, the Skulls are well repre- sented in the various honorary societies and ex- tracurricular activities on campus and maintain a position of high academic standing in the school. 150 f - '. :. 'A a i'F1.- - f1eZw.:ll.l'cf.' ,I . Taj: ra-w: I-IANDELMAN, BEHREND, URBAN, DONOFSKY, L. KAPLAN, G. KAl'l.AN, Wamswslc, COPELAND, RENNER, RUBIN. Third rofw: BITTERMAN, COHN, RUBEN, SAKLAD, KABAT, Lukua, LERNER, SONNEBORN, KRAMER, LANG. Swcond row: POSNER, M11.1.i2R, Houowxrz, HAR'rENsTa1N, ORLQFF, BLANKENSTEIN, COHEN, Pam., Kilim., WrzNnE1,1., Kortrnz Front rofw, 1. io r.: lVlIELE, CANNON, Kmzis, ROAZEN, Lswis, BENOVITZ, BROVVN, LEW, LEV, SHER, BERCH, DAVIDSON. Pi Lambda Phi Since the founding of Pi Lambda Phi fra- ternity at Yale University in 1895, the badge of the Purple and Goldl' has been taken up by many colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. Although one of thc most recent additions to the brotherhood, Omega Kappa chapter has become a prominent contender for honors in the various campus ac- tivities. The remodeling of the chapter house in the past year is representative of Gmega Kap- pa's youthful efforts. The year in athletics has been a case of near misses. After reaching the playoffs in volleyball and basketball, we lost out in bowling. Track and softball are still ahead and Pilam is out to win a cup for its mantel. Scholastically, we fin- ished third among the fraternities at the end of last semester and we are striving to lead the list this year. Thus, after only three years of organized ex- istence, Omega Kappa chapter, the newest link in the chain of fraternalism at W. :St J., has proved itself worthy of the noble traditions of Pi Lambda Phi and the fine spirit of Washington and Jefferson College. 151 . . . and music, music, music EEFEEE MEMBER ... ffyg, , if -. Iriig347J, ....:.f . ff' ff in XE., f X will Congress at the Campus Club Campus Club Social organizations mold character and should be an intrinsic part of every college man's life. On this campus, they are not restricted to Greek letter societies. Membership in the Cam- pus Club is open to any student in the college who is not a member of a fraternity. The club is founded upon democratic principles, stressing Brotherhood, Equality, and Interraciality. A constant attempt is made to further the so- cial, athletic, and intellectual activities of the members. Athletic teams are maintained in all intramural sports and all members are encour- aged to participate. This affords ample oppor- tunity for those men who are not on varsity teams to engage in some sort of athletics. The club strives to attain a high level of scholarship, and for the last three years, has been the top scholastic organization on the campus. It has been awarded permanent possession of the scholarship trophy offered by the inter-fratern- ity council. Parties of various kinds are held throughout the year, with weekend affairs planned for Homecoming and the Spring Prom. The Cam- pus Club feels that it is a well balanced organi- zation designed to appeal to every facet of the college studentls personality. Top ro-w: HAMER, Bfxnusrr, Rosuseu, MARSHALL, Wosurrzsn. Third rufw: BAR.-KSCH, Lsviu, Koourz, Kuci, KrXRI.lN, BUCHAK. Sfmnd rofw: Wuiucarcrsu, BRu,1.iANr, SALTZMAN, Wsciistnk, Bkcmml., Bnauis, Fuolnacu, Kulmsu. Front rofw, I. to r.: Comm, Swicx, Yosuix, Coosmiz, Boomu, VOUCHIDES, Fkismauuiair. 152 OOO The FIJIS Fmd a New Home Although the statement nothmg succeeds l1ke success IS a well worn axxom a more apt phrase could not be found to descr1be the dedl cat1on of the new Ph1 Gamma Delta fratexmty house last autumn The ded1cat1on ceremomes put the stamp of success on a half century dr1ve to construct a new chapter house The house IS the Hrst and only structure bu1lt on the W 81 J campus speclflcally for fraternlty WEE men Its spactous three floors provide bedroom su1tes for twenty four men, a large card room, a beautlfully decorated hbrary, and a dining room and modern lutchen The Fiji's home away from home leaves nothmg to be desired. Yes nothmg succeeds l1ke success-and a con- crete example of th1s statement can be found on Behrens Campus 1n the Sl65,000 house of Alpha chaptex of Ph1 Gamma Delta. E Vlew of ltbi ary cc ' ' I . . ,, . . . 4 5 . ' . . . ,, . - . . J 1 . . , . M. M. 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E .f:f2 M ' ' - 'a B I f 1 Q A WH HW in G K ' rnfslzurf H115 il 'f H f 'bv HY? i,5:4!fI1 'ETA - - 'H' Efw wztirf Q ' iz' . f -F -., UMA: - vl 1,1 I I f!pm -aww A Q ' W -f 1.1--B-,' ' - F ' A FX 1 5 , y f :B ,-, Q ,r B' n .. , 'Q T, 'ul' 1 IE' ' ' Q L K ' 1 K , V V 1:5-if we F '-.' Qfw F. -iw f l AT ,inn I N'A1Tfff'f,-.Y L' Q W 1 , 'AW- 1 WSJ' xi, W QL J 'I I., I 5- -L 4 Sit x HE .J I -ki I few' an I --.uk 5, S V11-,1.,,Q,QE W9 ! V1-ia. 233 ,Q . ' 1-V aww A Nl V 'a'f.fgw , ' 'I-v....., ,, he qv. .,, X N' F N fm E M K f Elf' H QA Av ,Q x Xxx? Mg ,M Q W Y A- - mu 1 W i ,S w ,I xw f If N wma , ,, NN, -, Y 6,1 f if ww-W K ,, 2 s www, M i i f ,N 'xg ,L QQ ,K ' 5 , 5, x X1 gm 31: SL . 4 J 5535 Em V 2 x . W A ,W fi QW 1 H MX 3 , V 3 , Q .Q WE ,1 x V 1' W W ,, M X JS. an .. K J gag 'iam X' 9 wi X .. W? H KM V 1 F .Q 4: V My Q 55 , E V, 1-gs' A 2 Af 2 A TW-31 H 1 mn W 3 'f ' Wifi? 6555?-Mwif,,,,l 1 ,mfg , ..,,.NW. fi., uzfgm-if wright ,541 'wimig Y : 'gm 1' Hx WEEE 'V WZ? 'MQ15 ef gm gs' H V 3, W fgfi' M75 mmm 5554243 Ah 'X f w' 1M.gw2MWs. -f ' iii fufs N, 'A ,L , Li- 4 ax , , , . - L., .. uw, A x K 5? 2' ,. Q Q li 25 1 M, R -V QQ wg, my ff 5 uf , gi , ::. A K X, J, ,, -,, , , x , sf- ,N 'Q 5 'f?4ffX.?if 2 ? Y Z, X 2 Lim: A xl 0 f i, f A xp 1 , if g' V. by F3 ' as FWS 122562 wt mQ,,u,w2,v fgggwqsavwwfww ,. as 'fu Vt Z I W fwfw- in Q ,k 4 E, , Em R - ' mf I .. 9 A WW fs E- A- .E '1 mjsff fi' WE wk Sqn af, N Y Q ' Z, W Z X 3 ag ww-M... i Patronize Uur Advertisers They help make this book possible JESSOP STEEL PRODUCERS or FINE QUALITY STEELS Extend their Congratulations to the Graduating Class COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROJEBUCK N CO0 31 EAST CHESTNUT STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 1934 ESTABLISHED 1901 Dunbar. Xa Wallace Lumber Co. INCORPORATED ,el 1045-1075 Jeffers A WASHINGTON PA Eight visits per term required ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW W BASJLJE THEATRE PHOTOGRAPHS ...of... olsTuNc'rloN compliments VCZVLS dgL'IflJ'LO of 0 WASHINGTON, PA. F r i e n d A one-man show holds down attention at fl l'l1i Gam-l'lfi Dell Party CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1952 PAN DORA l from the - ' ' mmg E Xaaam HUME LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS 0 DRY CLEANERS C E N T E R 0 F C A M P U 5 THE CAMPUS LAUNDRY A 1 WHERE 1 . Balanced Meals are served at a Alexander Murdoch '28 Reasonable price Owner O P A L M E R O WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR OF Beverages I 48 East Maiden Street WASHINGTON, PA. WELCH'S SNACK BAR l l l Corner of COLLEGE AND MAIDEN STREETS COMPLIMEN TS OF THE CITIZENS WATER CCMPANY OF WASHINGTON, PA. WHEN IT'S FLOWERS you desire - Fashioned in the Latest of Styles . . . l- IT'S ALWAYS ASHMORE'S FLOWER SHOP George Washington Hotel Building VVASHINGTON, PA. Phone 6350 Conversation and sandwiches served every noon at the Bookstore Washington Engineering 8. Construction Company CONTRACTING BUILDERS Washington, Pennsylvania Wheels were the order of the day at the Phi Psis enjoy the pause P A ' I b t' tl t f I dll- llleflfllll ce 8 ffl l07l lll Te T68 188 ' ,,,,f ,I ., We 'ffii 2 e2f::.-Yah 54:11. fi 9 Qfib f , f , f X r l l ,T ,X ,f mfs. , -'IM xx l K 7, S 'L 17 --1-' 1l,:'j.' ? : Z -il. I l S SW 7 ' -3-Q: '-L . M 4 , V f - .. ' 5325 3-i n' 55 PRUDENS QUAESTRO DIMIDIUM SClENTIAE We agree with Francis Bacon . . . The bezlf of knawleeige amnesty in being able to peer the right qzee.rtio1z. How can you be sure that your executor and trustee will have all the qualiflcations you would like him to have under modern conditions? Ask questions and demand frank answers. Our new booklet, ln Pittsburgh, it's Fidelity, pre- sents these questions and the answers which are so vital to the future protection ofyour family. We shall be pleased to forward you a copy of this booklet upon request. TRUST FUNDS IN EXCESS OF S275,000,000 , 0 IN PITTSBURGH, lT'S FIDELITYTRUST COMP NY 343 FOURTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH , The 1952 PA DOR . . . was printed by us ' Rear of George Washington Hotel LETTER PRESS STATIONERY LITI-IOGRAPHY OFFICE SUPPLIES BINDING OFFICE FURNITURE RULING BOOKS WARD PRINTING COMPANY 82 - 88 SHAFFER AVENUE O O O WARD'S BOOK STORE EAST BEAU STREET Washington Pennsylvania '7 Who will forget the fabulous Big Snow of 1950 Q 53 EXQ E: PRINTING s. STATIONERY co. Phone: Atlantic 1-5611 or 1-5612 Arrot Power Building, Barker Place PITTSBURGH, PA. McNARY JEWELRY STORE 31 North Main Street VVASI-IINGTON, PA. J. L. GILLESPIE COMPANY Lithographers ENVELOPES - LETTERHEADS 907 Penn Avenue Court 1-1478 Pittsburgh 22, Pa. S. B. McWREATH DAIRY Phone 3478 WASHINGTON, PA. C I Better Milk in a Better Bottle Q Washington Paint Company 1-1 All Kinds of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PAINTS Q VARNISHES FEDERAL DRUG COMPANY 8 Service Wlnolesale Distributors 947-949 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH 22, PA. Q Suppliers To The W. G J. Bookstore Q RADIOS WINDOW GLASS WALL PAPER ACME QUALITY PAINT STORE ss WEST CHESTNUT STREET We Cater to Fraternity Trade Phone 889 138 South Main Street Phone 107 WALL PAPER . . . PAINTS ART SUPPLIES The Betas enjoy a night of formal revelry W, ii Iwfwa. .',f Q11'g' ., N.. -,1II'..f ,fi-I if- I A E. --.Y ff d no R+ ii! ' Q L il iw , 34- lilvlivy All .wr ,, ' vnnl: fi :Ii II E I I3 A33 ff ' I ni Qf5f:lf'12:i 'VV,, 55- .4 'Q was I, Ii' .EP T ffiaa i I1 -- 1V. Q --ll ' I I I . 'Fl WILL ' nu MLIQW 5 '-V,. ' i-f'i:.Af,f,fQ f1iI I I,. ,Ik-':Qs:z'r f ' f'-jg 1. KX '13, - GIEOIRGIE WASHINGTON I-IIOTIEIL WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA THE PRIDE OF THE NATIONAL PIKE 1N1.... THE PIONEER GRILL' 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 210 ROOMS - 210 BATHS W. R. Lippincott, Manager. A Duffy stretches the tape F L O W E R S . . . QUALITY - ARRANGEMENT - SERVICE WM, ,, wARR.C.,, ,R, Ross Independent ilil Ce 15 East Beau Street DISTRIBUTORS P h o n e 3 3 7 4 OF Q Flowers by Wire to Those Back Home Q AMOCU GASOLINE Everything Musical . Since 1900 Complete Furnishings ' For the Home BEN REYNOLDS Cr CO. vfeeilimgs . . fo Zlze M Q on WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Y, nmomf vs if Q LXV J X Nw LS ag,-:. na at , M, Uucr4 0v4 '21 F3 VE ' -n 3 5-15 6,711-E5 5 E FEF' 5- 3 fy . 3 4 rwc c ,gf ab Qc, 1 Sparkling conversation along the receiving line at the ROTC Ball Patrons f X C 5 MUTE C f ALEX W. ACH ESON R. E. ALLEN 'IZ NATHAN BRODELL BLOOM, BLOOM C1 YARD ROBERT T. CREW THOMAS L. POGU E ADAM L. SANDERS RALPH SHRINER MARION J. SPENCE C. E. TIBBENS J. C. STULL At times during pledge training coersion is necessary L G IN WASHINGTON IT'S . . O Official Fraternity Jewelry O i Official Badges Billfolcls Charms and Keys Crests and Gifts ly 5 Club Insignia Favors Pledge Pins, Rings Crested Stationery 5 0 E Qptiv' PITTSBURGH OFFICE Walter s. Crump, -'YV' 3951 Forbes Street Representative For FAMOUS LABEL Woxnen's Apparel Compliments of THE MOLYBDENUM CORPORATION OF AMERICA WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 9 3 More joking around than work as the Kappa Sigs move to a new campus home gTEEL A5HIyc ,- o 11 K 4' 5 -7 . F 2 1, cv, x E 0 ob-5 Nvuvi Q 63 STAINLESS EXTRA LIGHT GAUGE Stainless Steel Sheets The remarkable uniformity of gauge and excellent surface condition of lVlicroRolcl offer more area per ton, less break- age, ancl lower fabricating and finishing costs. Manufactured By Washington Steel Corporation Washington, Pennsylvania Distributed Through Steel Warehouses Everywhere ROBERT C. CROUCH PAINT G' GLASS SUPPLY 111 NORTH MAIN ST. Phone 1096 RICHARD M. WARRICK All Kinds of Insurance Since 1937 : 1 R. iiaugiwzz' Xie www. .. C756 MARKS CF QUALITY :Ang THE CANTON ENGRAVING 8. ELECTROTYPE - Hulmn' 400-410 Third Sf.,S. E. Canton, Ohio 4 W .E w Non-coed Jay has an a wer to the women shortage Meet and Eof C11' . . . WASHlNGTON'S MOST POPULAR TAVERN w GIIFIIHIUIEJ GEJIRIIESIIIEBN 5lIUIRllIi51IIi5 f-1 'Q- CORNER MAIN 86 BEAU STREETS WASHINGTON, PA. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS LYDIC PRINTING COMPANY PAINT - WALLPAPER - GLASS WINDOW GLASS 90 West Chestnut St. REQUIREMENTS WASHINGTON, PA. I IMPERIAL CLEANERS YJ! Q FOUR STORES TO GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE Q 151 South Main Street 35 East Pine Avenue Q 244 West Chestnut Street WASHINGTON, PA- O 994 Jefferson Avenue Q 182 North Main Street Phone 225 WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 2566 or 2567 Thomas Bucar receives congratulations from President Patterson at the dedication of the new Phi Gam house L Academic robes dot the campus on Foumler's Day E l'l i iwgwvv- R LITLE O O H 2. Pd . LUMBER -- --E- AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MERLE C. LIGGETT District Manager PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA QUALITY SERVICE 222 HALL AVENUE GEORGE A. VALENTINE P H A R M A C I S T WASHINGTON, PA. I Phone 64 GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL When You Think of Insurance Think of . . ANDERSON 81 POLLOCK 14- 18 West Wheeling Strcct WASHINGTON, PA. Phones 1295 - 1296 FIRE -- LIFE - ACCIDENT - AUTO Walter B. Anderson R. A. S. Pollock COMPLIMENTS OF THE STORE OF MARSHALL DRY GOODS 86 WOMENIS FURNISHINGS AT THEIR BEST 56 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. The Arrow Store Ar' 2 C. H. JONES 5' SONS MclNTYRE'S BAKERY, INC. ----- Bakers of ------ MAC'S TWIN PAK AND OTHER FINE BAKERY PRODUCTS Phone 1179 Washington, Pa. McVEHIL PLUMBING, HEATING G' SUPPLY CO. Washington's Largest Appliance, Plumbing and Heating Store C. A. HRONTZ C0 PA Y Taste the Difference PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS - Shrontz Lane Phone5340 Serving 4,066 Communities in Pennsylvania and surrounding states who are dependent entirely upon motor truck transportation tor all their food, cloth- ing, and everything they use . . . BEATTY MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA VITAL TO OUR NATIONAL ECONOMY Compliments ot TYGART VALLEY GLASS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Glass Containers for Food Products WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Washington Dealers Association Beatty GMC Truck Co. GMC Trucks Guy Bolyard Federal Trucks Brown SL Husted, Inc. Ford Chartiers Motor Co. DeSoto 86 Plymouth Courson-Burson Motors, Inc. Studebaker FuIton's Garage Nash W. D. Gardner Packard Hahn Motors, Inc. Oldsmobile 81 Cadillac McClelland Motor Co. Hudson Minnemeyer Motor Co. Buick Old Trail Motors, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Scott Motor Co. Chevrolet Reichert's Kaiser-Fraser Sales Kaiser-Fraser A. G. Shannon Motor Sales Mercury-Lincoln Sharpnack Motor Truck Co. International Washington Motor Sales Pontiac Guy Woodward Dodge 86 Plymouth coMPL1MENTs OF W A S H I N G T O N MEAT MARKET O SPECIAL RATES TO FRATERNITIES PYRAMID OIL COMPANY l Distributor -- Mobilgas 8' Mobiloil Washington Trust Building WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 1965 Compliments 0 a Friend 'S fi. Hours of bridge . . . forgeuing it all with TV . . . friendly wrestling . . . or just sitting around reading-anything but studying at W. 8 J.'s fraternity houses When U. S. Highway 31 was rerouted through Mellon Dormitory . . . 'I ' - F '1 'if - ' ...A-.nga -' -f-- uv. - Il .L .TH 'lm-1d! 'f .,.. ' E J Eighty Years of Service 0 0 I It doesn,t seem possible we can get such VALUES at PENNEY prices! But we HENRY H' HOOD L' VAL HOOD do and th:-1t's why millions of Americans look HENRY G. HOOD 81 SONS GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 20 WASHINGTON, PA. to US. The Home of Great Values J. C. PENNEY C0., INC. IIS ' Compliments of I MELLON NATIONAL BANK Cr TRUST COMPANY WASHINGTON OFFICE WASHINGTON , PENNSYLVANIA Member 'Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio I S. K. SMITH CO. THIS IS THE 24th CONSECUTIVE PANDORA TO USE A MOLLOY MADE SMITI-ICRAFTED COVER . . . Many rz studious eyebrow was lifted PENN BLACK'S LINEN SERVICE ,SANITARY CLEANING, Penn Avenue Pressing - Dyeing -- Repairing PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONES 952 - 953 Phone: Emerson 1-8100 1 3 3 S o u t I1 M a in S t r c c t WASHINGTON, PA. ANDY BROS. JACK HART EXPERT RECAPPED TIRES 16No,d,MainSt. Sportswear l-leodquorters For College Men Phones 4118 or 4119 . McGregor Sportswear Cl' C f S 332 West Chestnut St. ' lpper mt uns WASHINGTON, PA. Q Manhattan Shirts Q Superba Ties Home - PIonned FURNITURE by the piece or by the roornful . . . B Our Aim is to Sell Good Furniture Q Floor Covering RUGS, BROADLOOM, LINOLEUM Planned For Your Home SHARP'S FURNITURE STORE ' 110 W. Chestnut Street WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Personally Owned and Operated by Washington Men BOOKS SUPPLIES I FOUNTAIN LUNCHES 'vh W. 8g J. COLLEGE BOOK STORE Students and teachers come and go, but Andy remains forever AND GROCER'S SPECIALTIES Srr .L COM PAN Y 80 East Chestnut Street WASHINGTON, PA. IMPERIAL ICE CREAM Division of FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY WASHINGTON, PA. ' Imperial, S IEE CREAM ,, WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA COMMUNITY BAN K O Courteous O ,Conservative O Friendly Service CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 31,000,000 lmb-.. FdIDp I Cp .I UDSON WILEY SI SONS CONTRACTORS fr DEALERS BUILDING SUPPLIES READY MIXED CONCRETE COAL, COKE, HAY, FEED Cement Work of All Kinds 404 SOUTI-I MAIN STREET Phone 423 . . . Ask For JONES 2 ICE CREAM Phone 747 JONES 8' GRIEST, INC. 32-34 East Pine Avenue WASHINGTON, PA. INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS fx Acme Printing Company . , . . . . 163 Lydic Printing . . . . Acme Quality Paint .,,. . . . 164 Marshallis ....,,, . . . Anderson and Pollock . . , , . . 175 McIntyre's Bakery, Inc. . . Andy Brothers .,..., . . . 180 McNary Jewelry Store . , Ashmore Flower Shop . . . . . . 159 McVehil Plumbing , . . Balfour ,,.... ,..... . . . 169 McWreath Dairy . , Basle Theater ..... , , . 157 Mellon Bank , . . Beatty Motor Express. . . . . 176 Molybdenum . . , Black's Linen Service . . . . . 180 Palmer .....,...,. . . , . . Canton Engraving Co .... . . . 171 Penn Sanitary Cleaners . . , , Citizens Water Co. .... . . . 159 Pittsburgh Plate Glass. . . College Dining Room ,,.. . . . 158 Pyramid Oil Company . . . Crouch, R. C. ....... . . . 170 Reynolds, Ben ..,......,... . , . . Dunbar 66 Wallace . . . . 156 Ross Independent Oil Company, , Evans' Studio ...., . . . 157 Sears, Roebuck 86 Company . . . , Federal Drug Co. ..... . Fidelity Trust Company. Greentree Tavern ..... . Hart, Jack ...,...,,. Henry Hood 66 Sons. , , Home Laundry ..,,,... Hotel George Washington ..,. 165 Imperial Cleaners ..,,.. Imperial Ice Cream .. . J. C. Penney Co. J. L. Gillespie Co. . . . Jessop Steel ..... Jones 86 Colwes . Jones 66 Griest ,.,... Jones, C. H. 86 Sons , . Lang's .......,,.. Liggett, Merle C. ,. Litle, W. A. . , . . 164 Sharp's Furniture , .... . . . . . ...161 ShrontzDairy..,..,. . , , . 172 S. K. Smith Company .... . . . . . . . 180 Tygart Valley Glass Company . . . . , , . 178 Valentine, George A. ..... . . . , . . . , . , . 158 Warrick Insurance . . Warrick, William .... . ...173 Ward Printing Company ..,.... 182 Washington 66 Jefferson College. , . . 178 W. 66 College Bookstore. , , . . , , . 163 Washington Dealers Association , 156 Washington Engineering 66 Const. . . . 182 Washington Meat Market . . . . . , 182 Washington Paint 86 Glass Co... . . . 175 Washington Steel Co. ..... . . . . . , . 169 Washington Union Trust Co. . . . . , . 174 Welch's Snack Bar ....... . . , . . . 174 Wiley, Judson 86 Sons. . . , Co... 173 175 175 163 175 163 179 169 159 180 173 176 166 166 156 180 175 179 176 174 170 166 162 167 181 176 160 176 164 170 182 159 182 Ackerman, 117. C. 150 ,,... INDEX T0 STUDENTS .. Pittsburgh, Pa Acklm, C. E. .,.........,,., .... 1 Vashington, .Pa Addis, H. 56, 76, 109, 123 ..,,..,... Canonsburg, Pa Albee, 1V. If. 76, 1-1-1 ...,..,...,.... Pittsburgh, Pa Albright, D. 11. 35, 68, 71, 119, 1-12 .,., Crafton, Pa Alcorn, B. 8-1, 86, 91 ..........,...... Revenna, O Allan, H. '1'. 71, 1-16. .. Allen, VV. E. 1-18 ,....., Alvarez, L. 8-1, 87, 88 .... Alward, S. 1-18 ....,..... Andrews, R. K. 103, 1-18. . . . Andy, F. ...............,. . . Anthony, K. . ,........ . . . . Athens, A. P. 56, 63, 116, 123 Augur, G.M. 109, 128, 1-18 Austin, L. L. ..,..,...,,. .. Bachman, P. L. 35 Bagley, -1. B. 35, 1-17. .. Baierl, A. 1-17 ,......., J Bailey, D. 1. .,.......,,... . Baker, 17. K., .1r. 115, 1-18. . .. Baker, M. VV. 76, 93, 123. .. Baldwin, VV. C. 76, 123, 1-13 Balent, A. 70 ...,....,..., Ball, A. B. 35 ,...,........ Balph, YV. R. 6-1-, 71, 1-17 .... Barasch, K. 152 ,.....,... Barber, S. 70, 1-17 ,,,,.. Barker, ,1. E. 93 ,........., . . . . . .1Vashington, Pa Barnhart, XV. B. 35, 69, 133, 1-19, . . Barnett, A. 11. 152 ...,.,... . , . .S:111gus, Nlass . ..Sharpsville, Pa . . . . N1o11ndsville, 13:1 ..........El'1C,1D1l . . .P11illipsburg, N. -1 .. ..1Vashington, Pa . , . . ,c:Zl110l1S13UI'1I,, Pa 12-1. 1'Vashington, Pa. . . . . ,VVashington, 11C . , . .VV1lS1l1l'1gt0I1, Pa . 1'Vashington, Pa . . .Pittsburgh, Pa , . . Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . Glenshaw, Pa . . . .F1llIl1UUt11, Mass. . . . . Harrisburg, Pa .. . .. Pittsburgli, Pa . . ,1VZ1Sh1I1gIO!l, Pa ,, Martins Ferry, Pa . . . . . .New Castle, Pa . . . .New York, N. Y . . . .S. Grange, N. . . . . . .1Vashington, Pa VVashington, Pa Bartoli, R. 17, 35, 76, 95, 98, 123 ...., TZlFCl1fl1l11, Pa Bazanos, G. 58, 119 ....... Beadle, T. A. 150 ............. . . . . .MeKeespo1't, Pa . Stafford, Pa Beckwith, 12. XV. 35, 112-13, 116, 123, 119, 1VZ1TfC11, Pa Beeson, C. 70, 1-17 .......... .Villanova, Pa Behrend, D. 151 .,.. ....,..... 3 laplewuod, N. -1 Belcastro, P. .....,.,......,.. .. 1Vashington, Pa Benovitz, B. S. 35, 65, 68, 71, 125, 111, 151 ...... Berch, YV. P. Berry, I. G., Jr. 36, 1-19 . .. Berry, A. T. ...,,.... . Birch, R. T. ...,....... , Bittern1an, 1-1. L. 151 .... Blair, N. S. Blair, R. P. Blankstein, A. 151 .... Bloom, R. H. Blumenkrantz, L. , . . . Blyshak, W. 1-16 ....., .. 1-1-1 .,... B0:1ef,W.D. fff.. Bonner, D. C. 10-1 ....,,.... Boodin, J. 123, 125, 152 ,,,. Boyce, NI. ...,......, . Bradie, NI. 152 ......... . . Bradley, V. 122, 1-13 ......... Briggs, R. 36 ........... Duquesne, Pa DD, 121, 131 .,...... New York, N. Y . . . .New Castle, Pa . . . . . Rochester, Pa . . . . .Mclieesporn Pa . . . New York, N. Y . . . , . . .Pittsburgl1, Pa .. . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa .Spring Valley, N. Y ,... ...Pittsbu1'gh, Pa .....New York, N. Y . . , ,C7Z1.110l'lSl3l11'1f, Pa , . . .CZ1I1OI1S13lll'Q,', P:1 . Pittsburgh, Pa , , . Newark, N. -1 ,. . Canonsburg, Pa . . .1.aure1ton, N. Y . . . Pennington, N. Xvashington Pa Bffllifmr, M. B. 68, 120, 12'1','1'2'31,'1'52, 1sm01:1y11, 141. Y Brinton, G. C. 36, 106, 1-13 ..,..... Pittsburgh, Pa 11-1120122 111 isv Brodell, R. D. 107, ', .. , Brodle, J. G. 146 ...,....... Brooks, S. L. 122 ...,, Brower, R. L. 1-15. . . ....., ... , 2 ... ....... Cleveland, 0 . , . .C11110IlSl3l.lI'g, Pa . , . .1fVashington, Pa . . . .Plainfie1d, N. Y f- - Brown, C. L. 121, l-15. .. Brown 1. 56,151 ..... , . . llubois, P11 . .. Aliquippa, Pa Brown, R. 17. .,...,,.,,., ,. ,.Burgettstown, 1711 w . .- Brouse, 1'. 36, Ill, 1-13 ..... ..,.. N orristown, Pa Bruns, R. 157. ........ .... ...., . 1 Jittslnirgli, Pa Buear, 'lf N. 36, 62, 63, 66, 67, 69, 100, 102, 120, 1-11, 118 .....,.....,.,.. . . . . . . Clairton, Pa Bnehak, '17, 36, 76, 98, 123, 152 . , . .12U11U1'2l, Pa l5lIC1l1'l1IlI1, 19. A. 36, 1-18, .. ....... 1,1ftSl1ll1'gL'l1, Pa Burns, R. YV. ....,..,...... . Uhrichsville, O Bushee, R. 12. 1-17. . , . . . . . , , .Pittsb11rgh, Pa Butts, 17. , . ...,., . .. . . Brownsville, Pa Buttyan, W. R. 36, 112, 150. ...... Gibsonia, Pa Byrne, 15. L. 37, 76, 98, 123, 1-12 . , .1,11'TSlD1lI'1l1l, Pa Cable, H. E. 1-17 ,,... ,, .,,,...., Pittsbnrgli, Pa Carly, H. 37 ..,,,...,,,.,.,,., Portlancl, 310 Canney, U. 1-1-3 . . , , Cannon, H. S. 118, 121, 12-1, 151 , , , . . , . . . . .1'Vt'11Sl3l1Tg', NV. Va Forest 1-1111s, N. Y Larlet, L. A. 37, 123 ...,... .P11i1:111elphi:1, Pa Carlson, li. A. 55, 115, 125, 1-16. . ,.Akron, U C:1r11ey, A1. VV. 76, 1-1-1 .,.. . , , 1'itt's11111'1111, Pa Carr, VV. R. 55, 123, 1-16 ,. ., . Akron, O Carson, K. C. 76, 1-12 .. . . Pittsburgli, Pa Carson, YV. YV. 1-12 . . . . , . Pittsburgll, Pa Carter, C. H. ...,. ...... ,.., 1 ' Vl1S1l1l11,ffU11, Pa Carter, R. 1-17 ,............... 5'VZlS1I1l1j,f1'Kl11, Pa Caruso, XV. 37, 67, 116, 123, 12-1, 127, 1-19. .. lx1.0110Il1.f2l11Cl1l, Pa Cha11ee, K. YV. 1-13 ..., . . . Rutherford, N. ,1 Chan, F. 8-1, 88 .,...., . ,lf. Liverpool, O Cheronis, A. 37, 1-19 .. . . . ,1Varren, Pa Ciaffoni, R. ..,.... .. , Canonsburg, Pa Cierebiej, A. ...... . Clair, C. li. 1-12 .... Clark, A. 11. 37 . . . . , Bentleyville, Pa. . . Pittshnrgli, Pa. In kVllS11111QflPl1, :1 Clark, 11. 15. 150 ,... . . . , N1U11l'SSi'I1, Pa Coe, ,1. '11. 70, 119, 1-1-1, . . Clairton, Pa Coen, C. R. ,............ . 1VI1S11111gT1ll1, Pa Cohan, lf. 11. . . , ...,..,.,.. . New York. N. Y Cohen, A. 122, 151 .. .. ,.,. New Be1lfo1'11, hlass Cohen, XV. 68, 123, 125, 126, 152 Brooklyn, N. Y Cohn, M. 151 .. .., ,.. . Brooklyn, N. Y Collins, A. 37, 76 ,......... , . 1V1lS111llgflll1, Pa Conforti, R. 1.. ....... . Mt. 1,l'112lIl0l1, Pa Conley, A1. . . . . ........ . . . Cznnp 1-lill, 1311 Cook, XV. G. 56, 70, 103, 105, 118, 125, 127, 1-18. Pittsburgh, Pa Coombe, R. 38, 69, 152 Somerville, Mass Cooper, P. N., Jr. 38, 65, 68, 1-1-2 Mclieesport, Pa Copelaml, R. 126, 151 Copetas, 0. 70 ,, , . Corbett, VV. 92 . Cornell, R. G. . .. . Cooper, XV. D. 38, 1-16 Cowen, 11-'I. L. . . . , , . , . Crawford, WV. L. 38, 121 Croker, 13. P. ...,,...,, , Crompton, C. C. .. . . . Crosby, VV. 1. ...... .. Crowe, 17. B. 65, 70, 1-19 Crlnnrine, U. F. 122 . . . Crumrine, L. 1-19 ,..,.. Culver, R. P. 68, 1-12 ,.., LlLll1ll1Ilgll211l'1, 12. E. 56, 93 New Bedford, Mass . . 1X 1t. Lebanon, Pa Pittsbnrgli, Pa . . , XV. Brownsville, Pa ..1ohnstown, Pa . . . .Amity 13:1 . Y 1-'V:1s11in1gton, Pa , , . ,Canonsburf Pa 1-1 . . , ,. . XfV1.JlfLlillC, Pa , hlt. Lebanon, 13:1 New kV1lll11l11IfIJl1, Pa krX7flSl11l11.ft011 Pa , . .vV21S1'11l111,'t0l1, Pa .lj11'fS1llII'gf11, Pa 11021 1015. , , 108, 1-18 .... hlehieesport, Pa Cunningham, R. E. 38, 97, 10-1, 1 -12. . Pittsburgh, Pa Curry, R. L. 11-1, 119, 1-18 ....,,A. Nlclieesport, Pa Curtis. J. ss, 63, 6+ ...., cuaef, W., Ji-. ....1,..... . Czambel, R. 1-1-9 ...,,, CZII1lC1,lz. 82 ,,,. ....... Dalrymple, R. .,,.,........ . Daniels, VV. 38, 76, 10-1, 142 ..... . . .Uniontown, Pa . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . .Federal, Pa . , . . .VVolfdale, Pa . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . llflidland, Pa Dash, B. 56, 120, 123 .......,... .Philadelphia, Pa Davidson, R. tl. 151 ,.,..... Forest Hills, N. Y Davies, R. D. 38, 150 .,.... ,.,.. N ew York, N. Y Davis, E. sl. 1-13 .......,,., ..... C Uakmont, Pa Davis, T. E. .,,...,..,..,,.,...... VVashington, Pa Dawson, E. P. 97, 115, 150 .... .... A lonessen, Pa Day, R. 56, 117, 1-1-2 ........ .....,. H ouston, Pa Decker, bl. H. 10-1, 1-12 ,... Dellsi, Al. A. ........ .... . Dell'Aqui1a, L. Ql. 1-15 . Deneen, sl. ll. 1-17 ....... De lValt, xl. E. 128, 1-13 . . . Dick, R ....., ........,. ..... Diefenbacher, F. 1-1-8 ..,, .... Diehl, Nl. L. 92, 150 Nliddletown, N. Y . . . Cleveland, O De Francesco, 8. 125, 1-18 .... . . ' ' .... VVas11ington, Pa . . . .Pittsburg1i, Pa . . . .Sharpsville, Pa . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa Long lsland, N. Y . . . . . .13edford, Pa Di Piazza, A. P. 122 . . . . . . . .Canonsburg, Pa Di Traglia, R. ...,.... . . . Alackson Heights, N. Y Dixon, Nl. E. 39, 10-1, 1-11, 112 ..... Georgetown, Pa Doak, W. D. 92, 1-13 .........,., ,VVashington, Pa O Doelling, A. 58, 1-1-3 ,.,.. .. Dolan, L. lL. . .... . . Donelioo, R. 1-18 . . . Donley, H. E. 39 .....,. Donnan, ....... .... . Donofsky, ll. S. 151 .. Donovan, D. B., lr. 125 ,... Donovan, D. R. ,....... . Doub, VV. O. 1-1-1 ...,. Dowling, R. 92 ...., . Dragich, N., tlr. . . . . . . . . Duda, E. 39, 76, 79 .... Duffy, R. 93,101, 1-17 .., Dugan, P. 68, 127, 147 . . . . . .1Vashington, . . . . .Cincinnati, . . . . Duquesne, Pa . . . Pittsburgh, Pa . . . Pittsburgh, Pa Pa . . . ,-lohnstown, Pa .......Butler, Pa . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . .Cumberland, 1Vld . .Pittsburgh, Pa Rice's Landing, Pa . . . . . Donora, Pa . . . . Abington, Pa . . . .Brockway, Pa Dunbar, D. 39 .... .....,....... 1 Vashington, Pa Dunbar, F. B. 82, 1-1-1 ............. Pittsburgh, Pa Dunn, bl. ....,. . . . ......,....... VVas11ington, Pa Durfey, 111. C. 56, 93, 105, 108, 1-18...Sp1-ingneld, O Duritsa, ,l. 39, 119, 1-1-1 .,.. Eason, G. XV. 1-19 .... Edwards, D. 1-19 .... Eicher, R. L. 1-15 ..... Ellison, sl. G. 1-16 ..,. Ellovich, ,l. 39 .... Emerson, xl. ......... . English, VV. C. 39 .... Enstrom, R. 1-17 .... Erdelyan, P. ....... . Ertel, R. C. 1-18 ...... Eypper, R. 106, 1-13 .,.. Fairbaugh, R. 92, 1-18 ...... Farmer, H. L., Alr. 147 .... . . . . . .Dunbar, Pa 1 . . . . . Summit, lN. . . .Greensburg, Pa . . .Uniontown, Pa . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . . . . .8haron, Pa Wlamestown, N. Y . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa . . . .VVasl1ington, Pa . . . .Ambridge, Pa ....XVestfield, N. Y . . .Palisades, N. ll . . . . . . .MeKeesport, Pa O Shaker Heights, Ferguson, H. D. 70, 118, 145 .......... Clairton, Pa Finley, C. L. 106, 1-13 ...... Fish, R. W. 1-1-1 ........... Fisher, N. YV. 96,113, 149.. Flackenstein, P. B ......... .. Flaherty, sl. Ll. 76, 108 ..... 185 . . . . . . .Georgetown, Pa . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. Fleming, F. 1-18 ,.,... Floro, L. A. 122, 127 ..,.. . . . . .Butler, Pa. ...........Smithton, Pa. Formisano, il. A. 122 .........,.... Arlington, N. Forsythe, F. 8. 1-17 .................... Beaver, Pa. Fosburg, R. 65, 68, 71, 1-11, 1-13 ...,.... VVarren, Pa. Foster, R. .....................,.... VVolfdale, Pa. French, A. T., -lr. 1-17 ........ 1Vest Palm Beach, Fla. Friedenheit, A. R. 126, 152 ......,. New York, N. Y. Friedrichs, E. C. 76, 96, 1-13 ....... Wheeling, YV. Va. Frolilich, F.. D. 61, 68, 71, 123, 125, 126, 152 ..... VVashington, D.C. Gardner, 1-1. 1-12 .............,..... Delmont, Pa. Gardner, XV. C. 71, 127, 1-11, 1-15 .,., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gedney, H. V. 39, 93, 123, 1-1-1- ..... Pittsburgh, Pa. George, R. VV. -10 ................. Vanclergrift, Pa. Gibboney, A. G. -10, l50.. .... Belleville, Pa. Gibson, R. ..,.,...... . .VVashington, Pa. Girty, G. A. 85 .... ..... 1 lamont, Pa. Gold, R. C. -10 .........,. , ..Bronx, N. Y. Goldberg, D. L. ,................ 1Voodmere, N. . Goodwin, R. B., 11-1-, Gordon, YV. -10 ,.,......,. .. 56 93 107 103 108 Gordon, R. . ,.., ig., .. Gorman, Nl. C. 1-13 ...... Gosling, D. A. 55, 92, 91, 1-1-1 . 1-15 ..... Y .VVheeling, VV. Va. . . . . . .Venetia, Pa. 109, 1-18 ....... Carnegie, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Hamilton, Bermuda Gould, A. VV. 55, 115, 125, 1-10 ..... Johnstown, Pa. Gould, R. 1. 123, 1-16 . . .. Grundy, G. L. 82, 96, 1-1-1. Greenawalt, W. 1-1-1 .... Griffin, A. A. 93, 1-13 ..... Guest, ,l. M., llr. 117, 119, Guyon, Ll. ......,....,...... . Gvozden, R. 76, 123, 1-13.. Haberland, R. E. -10 . . .. Hallam, G. XV. 56, 128 Hamer, N. -10, 6-1, 126, 152 Hamilton, C. 'l'. -10, 1-13. . Hamilton, bl. Nl. 1-15 .....,., lslammers, G. VV. 109, 12-1 . Hammett, E. S. . ..... .. Handelman, Rl. 119, 120, 126, . . . . . .lValpole, Nlass. . . . , . Dunlevy, Pa. . . , . . .Canonsburg, Pa. .New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . , . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .VVashington, Pa. . . . lVashington, Pa. . . . .1Vashington, Pa. . . Vlfashington, Pa. . . . . Englewood, N. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . Export, Pa. . . . . XVashington, Pa. . . . . . . .Greenock, Pa. 151 . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Hanna, G. A. ...............,.,.. 1Vashington, Pa. Hanna, tl. ............... ......... W arren, Pa. Hanson, G. E. -10, 68 ..... ........ K ane, Pa. Harper, ll. VV. ,,....... .... C umherland, Nld. Harshman, G. A. 1-1-1 .................. Sharon, Pa. Hart, 96, 1-12 ........,...,...... Duquesne, Pa. Hartenstcin, P. E. -11, 65, 68, 151 .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Hartman, ,l. VV. 96, 1-13 ......,...... Latrobe, Pa. Harvey, W. A. 70, 113, 11-1, 12-1-, 127, 128, 1-18 .... Pittsburgh, Pa. 1-1aug1'iery,VV.h'l. -11, 71, 101, 119, 128, 1-1-7 .,.... Pittsburgh, Pa. Headley, C. R. 65 ......,.....,.,. Washington, Pa. Headley, K. D. -11, 95, 117, 128 .... VVashington, Pa. Hellberg, C. 76, 106, 1-13. Henshaw, VV. Nl. -11, 106. Herron, bl. C. 76, 128, 1413 Hetzel, F. 63, 66, 113, 150 Hevburn, R. E. 1-15 ....... Hill, C. C. 150 ........... Hillman, bl. E. 69, 71, 150. Hoatson, XV. E. -1-1, 69 ..... ..........Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . . . .Uniontown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .R-larianna, Pa. . . , . . . .Connel1sville, Pa. . . .... Brooklyn, N. Y. .......Euclid, O. . . . ..,. Brooklyn, N. Y. . ..... Baltimore, Nld. Hoffman, R. 82, 11-1 ...,....,...,.. Alohnstown, Pa. 1-1o1an,R. 115, 121, 149... ......,...Duquesne, Pa. Holder, A. 65, 68, 71, 125, 1-16 ...... h1cDona1d, Pa. Lash, R. ............,... . Klein, S. ..A.. ....,..,.. Y Vilkinsburg, Pa. Holland, YV. T. 41, 65, 68, 146 .,..., Springdale, Pa Krone, YV. F. 43, 65, 68, 113 .,... Maplewood, N. J. Kuci, R. 107, 152 ...., Kurash, K. 43, 76, 98, Kushan, W. ......,,.. . ..... Laing, D. R. 63, 85, 122. . . Lamb, P. W. ........, . Landay, C. 65, 68 Lang, F. B. 94, 151 .... Lantz, G. E. 143 ....,.... Hollen, G. 41 ...,,......... ...... D uBois, Pa Holmberg, C. L. 64, 65, 68 ..,....,.. Brookville, Pa Hoover, S. 76, 108 .......... ..,. 1 Vilkinsburg, Pu Hornicek, F. J. 146 ....,... .West Newton, Pa Hornicek, R. J. 41, 1-1-6 .... ,,.. W est Newton, Pa Horowitz, B. 121, 125, 151 ,....... R-Ionticello, N. Y. Hughes, R. 76, 127 ........ ,..,.. S teelton, Pa Hunt, R. . ...,.. ....... S haron, Pa Husband, D. hi. 42 .... ..Washington, Pa Hutchison, T. 92 . . . .... New 1fVilmington, Pa latrides, D. . ....,,........,,, Pittsburgh, Pa Inglefield, J. T. 102, 105, 108, 115, 123, 148 .... . Duquesne, ingiis, J. C. 57, 66, 70, 114, 11s, 127, 144. .Piqua Pa O Inglis, VV. D. 66, 70, 114, 117, 125, 127, 144 Piqua, O lrwin, R. W. 127, 149 ....,. ,NIL Lebanon, Pa lvie, R. 114. 56, 63, 66, 102, 108, 114. .New York, N. Y Jackson, J. D. 149 ........... . .East Liverpool, Jacobs, R. . . . . . . . . . . .West Brownsville, Pa Jaeger, E. A. 66, 93, 112, 149 Jahn,.A. H. ............,......,.. XVashington, Jeffer1es,N. .. . ...... Jenckes, P. H. 42, 150. .. Jones, E. W. 70, 149 ..... Jones, G. R. 143 ...... Jones ,J. R. ...... ..... . Joyce, C. 76, 101, 147 ........ Judt, W. F. 147 ........... Justice, C. R. 42, 69, 105, 148 Kabat,1. 55,6-1, 151... Kaneir, A. 56, 127 ....... Kaplan, G. Nl. 151 Kaplan, L. 55, 124, 151 .,.. Karlin, T. 96, 107, 152 ..... Kaufman, S. ......... . . . , ...,. . . .1ndiana, Pa Pa . . . . lloylan, Pa . . . .YVyomissing, Pa . . . .l1cKeesport, . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa I Pa . . . Short Hills, N. J . . Birmingham, llflich . . . . , . . ,Pittsburgh, Pa Portsmouth, G .Far Rockaway, N. Y . . . . . . . .C1ar1tsvi11e, Pa Arverne, N. Y .... Bronx, N. Y . . Newark, N. J . . . Brooklyn, N. Y Kauman, A. Nl. ......,........... Pittsburgh, Pa Keefe, R. R. 42, 94, 98, 148 ,..... New York, N. Y Keefer, C. A. . ...,......... lit. Pleasant, N. Y Keffer, K. 56, 144 ......... . . Scarsdale, N. Y Kellermeyer, R. W. 42, 65, 68, 71, 146 ......... VVheeling, W. Va Kelley, R. G. 42, 119, 141, 144 ...... Pittsburgh, Pa Kendi, C. R. 70, 118, 149 ....... ...Scottdale, Pa Lawson, W. 43, 141, 150.. Leckic, B. 43, 144 ........ Lefkowith, R. 95, 128 ...... Lehrer, W. W. 43, 124 .... Leone, G. G. Lerner, T. R. 151 ............. Leslie, H. A. 92 ............. Lev, R. 125, 151.. Levin, D. 1. 44, 94, 107, 117, 152 Levy, W. 123, 151 Lewis, J. 1. 55, 56 7 , 127, 151 Li, D. G. 119, 120, 124, 150. Lichtenstein, S. ..........,... . Liebendorfer, N. D. 84 ...,.. Llllard, H. 76 . . .... . . Lipovitch, G. Little, C. G. Logan, R. C. 82, 122, 143 ..... 44 ....... 119,141,149 ..... . Loper, H. 93, 147 ....,..., Love, B. 147 ....,.. ...... Lowe, J. D. 44, 66, 150 ..... . . . . ,Coraopolis, Pa. 2 ..... Ambridge, Pa. . . . . . . . . Sharon, Pa. . . . . . .Cilllfll1'I1lH, Pa. West Trenton, N. J. . . . .lVashington, Pa. , .Forest 1-Iills, N. Y. . . . .VVashington, Pa. . ..... Venetia, Pa. . . . . , . , .Cl1ester, Pa. . . . . . .E1izabeth, Pa. . . .Dorchester, lV1ass. . . ,New York, N. Y. . . . . . . Donora, Pa. . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. ... ..Newark, O. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . .Forest Hills, N. Y. . . .New York, N. Y. . . .wVZlSll1f1gf0l1, D.C. . . ,1'lonolulu, Hawaii . . . .McKeesport, Pa. . . . Beaver Falls, Pa. . ,. Washington, Pa. . . .Turtle Creek, Pa. . .Whecling, W. Va. , . . . . . .Oil City, Pa. . . . . . Clairton, Pa. . . . .West1ield, N. . . . Pittsburgli, Pa. LL1I'1C, J. L. 68, 121, 123, 124, 125, 151 .....,.... Lynch, R. 144 ...,......... Lyon, lVI. 95, 116 ..,.... New Yo1'k, N. Y. . . . . ,Belle Vernon, Pa. . . . .New Yo1'k, N. Y. NIcAdoo, K. R. 44, 142 ..... NIcBurney, R. L. . ...... , .. NIcCanuel, E. 44, 67, 119, 124, 145 . Aliquippa, .. M1cClurg, R. F. 66, 71, 112, 143 . New Castle, Pa. NIeCombs, S. C. 55, 71, 94, 96, 144. . . Detroit, Mich. N1cConnon, F.. S. 44, 146 . , . NlcCool, ............,..,.. Parkersburgh, W. Va. I NIcCutcheon, C. .....,...., . hiclflravey, J. N. 115, 148 .. lVIcFadden, S. C. 44, 144 .... Kennedy, F. T. 84 ............. East Orange, N. J Kennedy, J. R. 42, 128, 146 ........ Washington, Pa Kenny, P. ..............,..,...,... Finleyville, Pa Kenny, W. 76 .. .................. Finleyville, Pa Khuen-Kryk, K. 150 ..,....... ....... B erwyn , Pa Kiell, P. J. 56, 61, 71, 96, 125, 151. ..Nevvark, N. J Kimberg, D. V. 68, 125 ........... New York, N. Y Kindkead, J. S. 55, 146 .............. Aliquippa, Pa Klingensmith, H. 150 .... Knestrick, R. ........... . . . . .Pittsburgh, ,Pa lV1cGhee, A. 144 ........ . . . . . . . . Avella, Pa. D VVasl1ington, la. P1 .. . Pittsburgli, Pa. . . . , . . VVashington, il' a. . . . . . , . . .Elizabeth, Pa. .,.....Cadiz, O. . . . . . . . .Pittsburg11, Pa. 1VIcGr1ffin, N. H. ......,............ Suminit, N. J. lVIcGlumphy, E. A. 92 ........ Nlartins Ferry, W. Va. BlcGoughran, W. H. 45, 102, 112, 148 ...... . West Orange, N. J. lWcGowan, R. 45, 93, 98, 105, 108, 114, 123, 148 Steubenville, O. McGregor, J. R. 45 84 86, 98 102, 123, 148. .. Koblarchick, E. C. ................ WVashington, Kohne, F. H. 42, 124, 145 ........ New Brighton, Koontz, C. L. 43, 76, 98, 123, 152 . .YVashington, Kotler, E. G. 122, 125, 151 Kotora, A. 43 ....,............... 5Vashington, Kottler, R. 101, 147 Kramer, B. 1. 68, 96, 125, 151. Kramer, J. 56, 125 ..........,.., Krebs, G. VV. . ..,........ . . Kreis, L. 43, 151 .,............... Krisher, W. K. 68, 118, 150. . . . . . . , Jeannette, Pa . . . Wvashington, Pa Pa Pa Pa . . . . . . .California, Pa Pa . . . .... Pittsburgh, Pa .... ..Newark, N. J . , . . Pittsburgh, . ..... Nlassilon, R-'Iartins Ferry, O Pa Brooklyn, N. Y Pa 1X'Ic1lvaine,W. R. 45, 116, 147 N1cKenna, K. G. 45, 114, 116, McKe11zie, A 4 . .XX7Z1Sll1ll,Q'YOll, Pa. 148. VVashington, Pa. N1cKeespo1't, Pa. J. . 5, 84 . . , McKinney, Ii. H. 45, 84, 86, 95, 98, 123 . . . . NIcKinst ry, G Turtle Creek, Pa. . H. 45, 149 ......... lfVflSl11I1jZ10I1, Pa. R4cMi1ler1, C. 46 ........... N1cN1urray,N. 147 ........ NIcRoberts, J. W. 46, 144. . . NIcVicker, D. A. 122 ..... N1acBeth, E. W., Jr. 147. . . 1V1acGregor, R. A. 70 ..... . . . , Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .VVashington, Pa. .. Pittsburgh, Pa. .. Caiionsburg, Pa. . . . .XVIlSl'lll1gtKJll, Pa. . . . Hackensack, N. J. llfloore, W. D. 147 Malilc, J. E. ....,..,.,, .... 11 flarianna, O lVIarsha1l, D. ll. 46 ......, ..,,, P ittsburgh, Pa Rdarshall, E. D. 46, 150 .... ....,.. B lairsville, Pa Nlarshall, J. F. 46, 152 .... ,.,.. C onnellsville, Pa llflartin, NI. llfl. 46 .4..... ,.., l Vashington, Pa Nlassaro, A. 76, 128, 143. .. ,,,. Youngstown, O Nlassey, R. R. 144 .,...,. ...,. 1 'ittsburgh, Pa llflateer, K. 149 .....,...... ,..., K ittanning, Pa Nlatson, B. 70, 127, 149 .,.. ..,... B radford, Pa llaxwell, VV. E. 46 .,,... .... Y Vashington, Pa lieneely, D. S. 70 ,...,........... VVashington, Pa llerinar, J. R. 92 .......,,......, Wheeling W Va Mesmwic, A. J. 34, 46, 84, 85, 86, 89, 93, 98,4 1231. . Benwood, W. Va Nletzger, L. P. 119 ...,,.,..,....... Newark, N. J Nliele, E. B. 47, 65, 68, 125, 151. .New Rochelle, N. Y P-Pj?-P :ASS FDFDGFD :':1:f:1 TUEQDTUD Z 745459 .+- INS? 'to...+- ..N41s 115'-'A .,-14. .,IOf llfliller, 85, 92, 151 .... Miller, W. 101, 147 ....... E L Rflinier, . . 47,117,148.,. Klojzer, 1-1. 84, 87 .,..... llioho, A. Moore, C. 142 .,,......,. VV. 150... Bflorgan, XV. R. 145 ...... Rlorris, C. S. 47, 148 .... lflorris, J. R. 70, 147 .,., Nlorrison, VV. 65 ....,.. Nlorrow, L. 149 ...,........ Nloscovic, P. 122 .,.. Nloskovitz, VV. S. Nlounts, J. A. 93, 65, 88,127 147 ....... Nlunnell, F. ....,.,,.,., . Rflunshower, P. E. Nlurray, R. K. 10 1, 141, 147 . .NIL Lebanon, Pa .Nlcliees Rocks, Pa . . .Washington, Pa ......Houst0n, Pa ........Butler, Pa ......,Everett, Pa VVest Orange, N. J llflclflechen, YV. Va . . .BroWnsville, Pa . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa . .R'Ionongahela, Pa .......Butler, Pa . . . . . .Gibsonia, Pa . . .VVashington, Pa . . NVashington, Pa . . .Brownsville, Pa . . .Canonsburg, Pa . . . . . . .Brownsville, Pa .......Altoona, Pa . . . Washington, Pa ......lndiana, Pa +I, 149 .,.., .. . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . . .NIL Lebanon, Pa Mussetter, D. 142 ......... llflyers, S. 47, 66, 148 ......,,. Bflerian Station, lN. Y Nakels, N. 63 ....... Naterman, G. ...... . Newman, S. 57, 76 ..., Niccolai, A. 47 ..... Nichols, H. 143 ...,.. Nicholson, W. 143 Oler, F. V. ....,. . Olin, E. 8. 148 ..... ofa, R. 128, 149 ,.,. Orlando, S. ..... . Or1o15f,R. 119, 151. ..... . Orndoff, C. D. 47 ..,...... Ottaviani, lvl. D. 48, 150 .... omg, J. P. 146. T .........Latrobe, Pa . . . Brookline, Nlass . . . . .NIicl1and, Pa . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . .Bellevue, Pa . . . . .N. Charleroi, Pa . . . .VVynneWood, Pa . . . .Dravoshurg, Pa . . . . . llarianna, Pa . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y . . . .VVaynesburg, Pa .........Fairbank, Pa ...............XVheeling,W.Va Palladino, V. 48, 116, 123, 146 .... Waterburyf, Conn Pankiewicz, WV. ,..,,.............. Canonsburg, Pa Parker, S. 101, 147. ...... Parmer, L. ..,,........... . Parrish, G. K. .....,.,,,,. . Parsons, A. 121, Pasquarette, R. WV. 126 .,...,.,. 48, 127 .... Paton, J. Rd. 106, 143 ..,.... Patterson, A. 119 Patterson, D. L. 95 ....,... Patterson, J. B. 48, 146 ..,.. Paul, WV. T. 65, 68, 143 .... 187 . . . . . .Altoona, Pa . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . .Washi11gton, Pa . . .Pittsburgh, Pa . . , .Clarion, Pa . . .Pittsburgh, Pa ........Boston, Pa . . . .Canonsburg, Pa . . . .New Castle, Pa . . . .Columbus, O Peay, G. N. 105, 109, 128, 148 ...... S. Orange, N. Peck, R. 112, 115, 119, 128, 149 ......., Altoona, Pa. Pell, A. 128, 151 .......,..... . . . .Dorchester, Nlass. Peoples, W. 12. ,,.........,........ Youngwood, Pa. Perry, VV. 48, 149 ..... Pete, F. 56, 145 ...,. Peters, D. .,,.............,... . . . . . .Pittsburgb, Pa. . . .W:1shington, Pa. . . .1Vashington, Pa. Petersen, B. L. 149 ......,........ Nlalverne, N. Y. Peterson, J. B. 115 ................ Youngwood, Pa. Peterson, K. 68, 71, 95, 122, 150 ........ Beaver, Pa. O Pfohl, VV. M. 105, 108, 148.. Phillips, J. 82 ...,....,,..... Pinkerton, L. F. 70, 145 ..... Pinney, D. .....,........ . Pisarcik, R. 82, 147 ..... Pitchforcl, T. L. 146 ........ Plants, D. N. 48, 127 ,....... Plocki, P. F. 119, 128, 142. .. Podboy, 48, 64, 128 ........ Posner, N. A. 68, 121, 125, 151 Pratt, R. 149 ,.......,...... Preston, J. -I-8, 147 ........... Price, P. G. 55, 144 ........ 194018, J. L. 56, 76, 109 ...,. Puglisi, D. F. 76, 147 ...,. Quillin, A. NI ......... ..........To1edo, . . . . . . Jfliddlessex, Pa. . . . . .Allison Park, Pa. . . .Washington, Pa. . , . .Benwood, W. Va. . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Claysvi1le, Pa. . . . . . . . . .Library, Pa. . . . . . Strabane, Pa. . .New York, N. Y. ........,VVarren, Pa. . . .New Castle, Pa. . . . . .Beverly, lVIass. . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .Dono1'a, Pa. . . . . .XfVOTfl11l1gfOIl, O. Raab, D. B. 49, 150 ..............,. Johnstown, Pa. Rabenstein, A. L. 68, 121, 147. Radkowski, P. .............. . Rankin, VV. 116 ............. Ray, D. S. 56, 96, 144 .... Raybeck, R. Nl. 49, 146 ..... . Reed, J. A. 49, 69, 146 ....... Reed, M. W., Jr. 109, 115, 148 Rein, A. 65, 68, 168 ......... . . . . .Chester, VV. Va. . . . . . Sharon, Pa. . . . . . Sharon, Pa. . . . .1-lartford, Conn. . . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. D . .Burgettstown, 1 a. . . . . . . .Pittsburgl1, Pa. ...,.........Estonia Renner, S. 61, 68, 123, 125, 151. .Far Rockaway, N. Y. Richards, J. E. 84, 88 ...........,.... Aliquippa, Pa. Riegel, G. K. 149 ..........,..... Nlt. Lebanon, Pa. Ritchie, L. 49, 146 ................. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ritchie, R. 49, 97, 102, 105, 118, 127, 148 ...... Bflildway, Pa. Ritter, W. C. 117, 147 ......,.......,.. Knox, Pa. Roazen, C. 68, 69, 71, 128, 151 ...... Brookline, Nlass. Roberts, R. NI. 49, 69, 70. ...... Robertson, W. 69, 127, 145 .... . Roddy, K. 122 ............. Rodnicki, S. 128, 142. ..., . Rcensch, ll. NI. 49, 152. .. ,... Roeser, S. 142 ...,...... Rollin, R. 61, 149 ........ Rollins, W. 82 .,......... . . Rongaus, E. E. 101, 147 ..... Rose, D. NI., Jr. 49 ....... Rosen, S. ............ . Rosenthal, L. N. . . .. Roule, R. T. ................. . Ruben, B. 65, 151 ............. Rubin, G. B. 55, 121, 126, 151 Rumick, W. 50, 150 .....,.... Russell, W. ............ . Sabolsky, F. 50, 128 .... Sagul, J. C. 127, 145 ..... Salansky, P. L. 50, 127 ....... Saltzman, 1. 122, 126, 152 ....... Saklad, Ri. 55, 125, 151 ..... Scheller, W. 150 ......... . , .Washingto11, Pa. . . . .Coraopolis, Pa. . . .1Wt. Union, Pa. ........Salina, Pa. Birmingham, Niich. . . . .Pittsburgb, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Campbell, O. . . . . . .Donora, Pa. . . . . .Franklin, Pa. Long lsland, N. Y. . . NVashington, Pa. . . . . 1VIarianna, Pa. . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Yonkers, N. Y. . . . . .Jeannette, Pa. . . .1Vasbington, Pa. . . .B'Iarianna, Pa. . . . . .Donora, Pa. . . . . . .Hickory, Pa. . .New York, N. Y. . . .Brook1ine, Blass. . .Connellsville, Pa. Schiowitz, J. .......... . Schloss, H. L. 85 ..,..,... Schoepf, A., Jr. ..,...,. . .. . . . .Phi1adelphia, Pa. . . . . . . .Baltimore, Nld. . .,..,, Greensburg, Pa. schuck, J. G. 71, 97, 127,147 ,..,,.7. oakmom, Pa. Schuler, A. L. 50, 1-19 .,.... Schwartz, H. B. 50, 113. .. Schwimmer, G. 126 ..... Scott, A. B. 1-16 .,..,.. Scott, C. H., Jr. ,....... . Seidel, H. E. 113, 1-13 Sewall, R. 92. ...,.., . Shaffer, R. 70, 1-19 ...... Shank, T. A. 50, 1-13 ...... Shaughnessy, R. 50, 150 .... .. . . . . . .New Castle, Pa. Sher, 1111. H. 68, 125, 151.... Sheakley, VV. 50, 1-15 ...... Sh1H1er, G., Jr. ...... . . Shipp, W. 1-13 ,,....,. Shirey, D. B., Jr. 1-13. . . . Shuck, E. 69, 95, 123 .... Siebert, VV. 1-13 ..,.... Silliman, I. ..,..... . 1 ....NVarren, Pa. . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Flushing, N. Y. . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .1Vashington, Pa. . . . . . .Pittshurgh, Pa. ...........Sharon, Pa. . . . .New Kensington, Pa. . . . . . . .Uniontown, Pa. . . .New Bedford, hflass. ...........Butler, Pa. ........Pittsburgh, Pa. .. . . llaplewood, N. J. . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .VVashington, Pa. . . . .1Vilkinsburg, Pa. . . .Brownsville, Pa. Sirianni, 1N. 8+ ..................... Ben Avon, Pa. Siskovic, F. 92, 93 ................... Cleveland, O. Skudneski, A. 1-12 .......... ........ G lassmere, Pa. Skurzynski, E. 56, 69, 71, 119, 128, 1-12. .N1onessen, Pa. Smith, C. W. 51, 102, 112, 116, 1-1-1, 1-18 ......... Braintree, Nlass. Smith, D. S. R. 1-1-1 ..... ..... P aget, W. Bermuda Smith, G. K. 1-13 ........ . . . .Staten Island, N. Y. Smith, P. P. 56, 1-17 .... ...Parkersburg, W. Va. Smith, T. D. ......... ...... 1' Vashington, Pa. Smock, A. C. 51. . I ..... ..... 17 Vashington, Pa. Snider, D. M. 51, 1-19 ..... ..... L lniontown, Pa. Sommer, R. W. 51, 150 .... ...... R -1cKeesport, Pa. Sonneborn, C. L. 151 ............ Wheeling, W. Va. Sonson, V. 811 ..................... Washington, Pa. Sourbeer,,1. N. 3-1, 51, 5-1, 65, 68, 71, 76, 98, 1-1-1. . . Library, Pa. Stacher, D. H. .................... Washington, Pa. Staffileno, V. ............r...... 1Ve11sburg, W. Va. Staniski, E. 55, 76, 123, 1-19 .......... Ambridge, Pa. Steele, J. I. ............... ..... 1 '1t. Lebanon, Pa. Stephens, R. C. 9-1, 142 .... Stevens, R. H. 123, 1-17. . .. Sterner, W. E. ........... . Stewart, E. 119, 1-1-1 .... Stewart, R. D. ........, . Stiegman, L. K. 1-17 .... Stone, H. D. 1-15 ....... . Strand, R. N. 51, 95 ........ Stryker, P. 1-18 ............ . . , . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . . .Duquesne, Pa. . . . . .1Vest Newton, Pa. . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .N1onongahela, Pa. . . . .Uniontown, Pa. . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . .Canonsburg, Pa. Stuart, A. 66, 121, 123, 125, 1-18 ..... Butler, Pa. Sullivan, L. 51 .............,.... Glenshaw, Pa. Summers, R., Jr. 1-19 .............. VVashington, Pa. Sutherland, G. P. 51, 71, 116 ........ Pittsburgh, Pa. Sutherland, 1. .......... . Swamp, H. ............. . Swanhart, H. G. ......... . Swanson, D. R. 116, 142 .... Swick, R. H. 52, 68, 152 .... Swigart, S. J. 149 ........ Swope, H. 126 ............. Sword, C. 127, 148 ......... Tappin, M. 52, 66, 95, 98, 128, 1 Taylor, R. W. 150 ......... . . . . . . . .Alexander, Pa. . . . Meadowlands, Pa. . . . .Nanty-Glo, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. ........Warren, Pa. . . . . . . . . .Bellevi1le, Pa. . . . . .Ho1lidaysburg, Pa. . . .White Plains, N. Y. 48. Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. Tedeschi, R. O. ................... VVashington, Pa Teil, K. H. 52, 6!, 119 .,........... Pittsburgh, Pa Tennant, B. ........................ Ten Nlile, Pa Teuteberg, R. R. 52, 95, 98, 1-17 ....,. Pittsburgh, Pa Thomas, J. G. .................... Pt. hlarion, Pa Thomas, W. S. ........... .... A It. Lebanon, Pa Thompson, J. Nl. 1-12 Thompson, -1. WV. 1-15 Thornberry, VV. 92 . . Toberg, P. C., Jr. 1-13 ......... Tokar, YV. 8-1, 87, 123 ......... .........Unity, Pa . ..Glassport, Pa . . . .Live-rpool, O . . .1Vashington, Tompkins, F. G. 65, 125, 127, I-16...Phi1ipsburg, Pa Troxcll, R. 127, 1-17 ............... Pittsburgh, Pa Trushel, D. H. 52, 1-11, 1-16 ..,...... Pittsburgh, Pa Tucker, G. E. 52 ............ . .... Amity, Pa Tukdarian, M. 52, 150 ............... Bronx, N. Y Urban, -1. S. 61, 123, 12-1, 125, 15 Van Nuffelen, F. ....... . . . Vogel, C. 56, 119, 1-1-1., , .. 1. .Rutherford, N. .1 . . . NVashington, Pa . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa Vouchides, F. 121, 152. . .... . . .Jersey City, J Vrooman, J. S. 1-18 .... ..... 1 PV. Palm Beach, Fla VVagstaff, J. P. 150 .... ......... 1 iedford, O 1fValdygo, L. ......... ............. W olfdale, Pa YValsmann, Nl. 1-16 .............. 1VIannasset, N. Y Walter, T. F. 103, 109, 115, 1-18 ..... Pittsburgh, Pa Walton, D. 55, 70, 97, 127, 1-1-1 ...... Pittsburgh, Pa Ward, A. .,...................,.. VVashington, Pa VVarne, R. ........................ Houston, Pa X'VZlfYK'1C1C, R. L. 1-1-1 ..... .... h flt. Lebanon, Pa 1Vatt, C. 1-17 .................... VVashington, Pa WVeber, B. B. 8-1, 87, 88 .,.............. Sharon, Pa WVebreck, W. .......................... Berlin, Pa 1fVechs1er, H. 113, 120, 123, 126, 152. .Brook1yn, N. Y Weingarten, L. 107, 120, 123, 126, 152 .......... New York, N. Y Weiiisxveig, B. 55, 123, 12-1, 151 ..... Uniontown, Pa Wfeisbach, A. H. 52, 66, 68, 71, 113, 1-1-1 ......... Pelham Manor, N. Y Weiss, S. ............... ............ D onora, Pa Wendell, lvl. 151 ........ . . .Long Beach, N. Y West, A. F. 53 ............. .... W ashington, Pa White, J., Jr. 53, 71, 1-15 .... . . .Coraopo1is, Pa Wigton, C. R. 1-19 ......... ,... S ewickley, Pa Will, R. W., Jr. 1-12 ..... . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. Williams, P. ........... .... W ashington, Pa. Williams, R. 1-15 ...... .... W ashington, Pa. Wilson, N. J. 85, 1-15. . . . ....... Clairton, Pa. Wolfe, C. F. ..................... Washington, Pa. Wolfe, C. W. ............. . .... Amhridge, Pa. Wosnitzer, N. L. 61, 65, 68, 71, 123, 125, 152 .... 1V1orristown, N. .1 Wright, L. F., Jr. 55, 117, 1-16 ..... McDonald, Pa Wrigley, P. L. 8-1 .................... Defiance, O. Xides, NI. C. 53, 62, 120, 126. . . Yelaca, NI., Jr. 150 .......... ...... A liquippa, . .1V1cKeesport, Pa Pa Yoedt, J. O. 53, 150 ............... Pittsburgh, Pa Yosha, L. W. 53, 116, 123, 126, 152 ............ Zogg, 142 .... Zuzul, ..... . . Asbury Park, N. J . . . .Owensboro, Ky .. Burgettstown, Pa . . .1Vashington, Pa. Pa. X! --H , -'W ' --:if-:J-igr--V-fb ,-Y '.---- , -tv: , -,,...n-,:,-. -5. 1,-f 1-,1,n:..g.4..,,,.,, ...Q ,,,,,., . V - 1 fl 1 , - I I 5 K 4 W 1 xi f 3 l , fi x 'ff ik L F , , Nw fm 4-.X ffl 1 l 1 ', ' l - , V' l -f+ W it Q1 ,f ZEQZ ' l 41' 5 VF? .55 VY. F1 -, N '-v, W w X V. W2 X V . 5 w ? X a w Q ' . ' 4 In W 4 r 1 ' , ' x X , Y ty? .nt - - ---A -----.- -,f -----Y- -. -V ,...... -.q..1..... A. . ,.... ........-.-.......-.1.-4..?..1 ..,v ...1...- ---. .....,....5:.4L... EL , ' f X .141Li1:gL:L,:A..A--4,. ,,.,., mn.-. ln- b Q- ,..,-., ..--- -- - ,-!-- -- ,