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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1954 volume:

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CURRY STEVE DEFRANCESCO DAN DONOVAN ANDREVV FARLEY THOMAS QEROCOTT WiLi.1ARn HARVEY BYRON HOOVER JOHN INGLIS ANTHONY MASTRIAN Wll,LIAA1 REPLANE JOHN Ross ARTHUR SOHN CHARLES SONNEBORN Business Staff JRR s sE IliIZf'il'ITf.,. JE QB GEORGE LANGOL MELVIN MARKOWITZ PAUL RATHOEB JACK RUGH DR. RALPH VV. THOMAS Spzfcial acknofwlfdgmnvnt lo Clzufk Morris of the Publicity Dfparlfnfnl and Chufk Arnold of the Obsewzzcz' Publishing Company CUNTENTS X DI:DIc.Ax'rIoN . Administration ADMINISTRATION . FACIITY. . . Seniors SI:NIoRs . Activities Soci.-II, LIFIQ ..... CAMPUS CJRGANIZATIONS . . Greek Letter Society HIINIIRIIRIRS . IPRATIQRNITIIQS . Athletics FUOTBIILL . BIxsKIf:'I'IsALI, . . NIINOR SPORTS. . IN'rRI-xIxIL'RI-xI,s , Features SIQNIIIR :XCTIYITIICS . PATRUNS . . . ADVER'I'IsIaRs , :gm ' 1 xi' 'Q X133 LESLIE A. FOYST. 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W ' 14 Q ., 14 4 E sfffiif':i25252is5zis2ifi2i25'.52Efi2if1. 35 LW is 4 v 'DQ . fi SES?:252iz2z2s2z2s2i2i252S'5222222225554 551. fx - 1, fa 5 g F I , 1 if ' Ad Hu? -I-f , W f f .fa2i2i2i25s5s2s2s2s2z25'.ifisisfsfsiziafee 5, 55 1 .1 - - 31 2 . .g2g2g:-:-:-:-:I:I:Ig2g2 :-:-:-:2:C:1:1:2g1 W n..., ,, L,g, .. -2-142: I- ! f 2:2:112525:f:1:f:1:1:Iz' 5232f:2:f:1:1:1:1:2. fi ,Q - ii? 11' : ' ': A izi? .. 1:2:2:2E1E1E2ErErE1f1f' i5f51E1E2E2ErE1f:22f: -Q - ' C' Milf -riff f3f5fE5E5E5E3E5E3E5f?: JESSSEEQEQEESQSESESES 'C ff f .7 : 4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiif Q ' S.. -XX X l 1 .XX X . .X ,X 2. TTT fx ff i A S X. N 2 . X X x 'xi X 'NN x--X Xwx AD I ITR TIC The administrative staff of lVashington and Jefferson College is composed of a group of industrious, energetic persons who are solely in- terested in students receiving the best, possible education. The building housing this staff, a monument to the tradition of VV. 8: J., is a hum- ming, active center of legal and official business - the muscles which co-ordinate the faculty and student body. Ralph XV. Thomas, as Dean of the College, is responsible to President Patterson for the establishment of academic and extracurricular activities. He sets the courses of study, confers with juniors and seniors about their qualifications toward graduation and advanced study, supervis- es all registration and schedules including finals and classes, sees that the college activities do not go beyond the limits of their respective budgets, and prepares approximately two-thirds of the annual catalog. Dean Thomas interviews all stu- dents who wish to transfer from another school, often spending several days evaluating an incom- ing boy's credits according to the Jay standards. ln general, it may be said that the college evolves around the office of Dr. Thomas - Cle- pending on his files, advice, or jurisdiction in all important matters. Always willing to discuss a student's problems, Dr. Dudley R. Johnson is now completing his sophomore year at lvashington and Jefferson College. Many anxious freshmen have found the solutions to their schedule or curriculum diffi- culties after a brief consultation in the small office in the far south corner of the Administra- tion building. Since his stay at Jay, Dean Johnson has become an away from home' father to any- one seeking aid or advice. Among his many duties as academic advisor, Dr. Johnson is familiar with every student's scho- lastic standing and frequently corresponds with parents about a boy's progress at this college. He also is the co-ordinator of extracurricular events and encourages strong participation in all campus activities. Finally, Dr. Johnson has the responsibility of managing the dormitories and securing suitable proctors and assistants for Hays and Mellon Halls. Since advancing from the oflice of Director of Admissions, Mr. Kenny Wieand has accomplished a remarkable measure of success in his one year as Secretary of Alumni. He was assigned the task of organizing the entire alumni of the oldest BOYD CRUMRINE PATTERSON, Ph.D. President of the College 20 college west of the Allegheniesu in both immedi- ate and remote areas. As a result of his effort, post-graduates today enjoy a closer tie with their Alma lVIater than ever before in the history of the college. This year's Alumni Donation Fund goal of 375,000 will be reached and surpassed prior to the printing of this yearbook. Nlr. Xvieand is the public relations official for XV. 81 He confers with any organization or individual requesting an audience - at the same time stimulating the good will of the college. ln short, he is YVashington and Jeffersonls voice with the outside world. Taking time from his rigorous ofhcial capaci- ties, lVlr. lvieand often directs a student toward part-time employment in the local community. Also, he has a considerable hand in placing grad- uating seniors in jobs, many of which develop into lifetime occupations. lylr. Chuck Morris heads the Publicity Depart- ment, the office which advertises the college on a nationwide scale. His files contain the address of the hometown newspaper of every student en- rolled at Jay. XVhen a Jayman is elected to office or breaks an athletic record, his accomplishment is immediately sent and published in the home- town journal. DR. DUDLEY R. JOHNSON Dean of Students 21 DR. RALPH W. THOMAS Dean and Secretary of the College Every Saturday, Mr. Nlorris' secretaries mail several hundred copies of the Red and Black, the college newspaper, to friends and alumni of XV. 51 He serves as editor of the Alumni Bulle- tin, which has become an interesting periodical offering an accurate portrayal of the college rou- tine. lVIany of his duties are in conjunction with N111 XVieand's program of alumni organization. A position created in September of this year, the office of Assistant to the President is being filled by Ashley I.. Bickmore of New York City. A former teacher and graduate of Colby and Harvard, Mr. Bickmore is a public relations counselor working in close cooperation with Dr. Patterson to establish an atmosphere of good will among alumni and others associated in the least degree with Washington and Jefferson Col- lege. Dr. Boord, as controller of the college, has charge of all financial records and transactions. He also acts as business manager, seeing that all damages are repaired in the dormitories and buildings, preparing College Field for Spring athletic events, and supplying all buildings with sufficient maintenance assistance. Recorder Ethel Cummings transcribes each stu- dent's grades onto the permanent records and The Administration CAss1st1Iur Ilirertiu' nl Ailiuissiuusl DR. BOORI Cikuuptru NIR. ANIJI-IRSON 1NIauager nt College Rook-mn-I NIR. XX Ili.-KIND fAIiuuui IXIR. IZNVINCJ fDi1'eciur, College llismrical Collection lvlifmig jfwu p1.rw-In NIR. FRANK Ilbiiecuu in .tilmissinnsl NIR. MORRIS tDirec!n1' issues all blue prints at the semester's end. Nvork- ing without the aid of secretaries, she maintains a file containing the records of graduate Jaymen and is able to manipulate various intricate photo- graphic reproducing machines. Mr. Kennedy is the Nlilitary Advisor at Nvash- ington and Jefferson College in charge of selective service and veteran obligations, offering the stu- dents an accurate, up-to-date interpretation of the many and sundry G. I. financial and draft laws. Mr. Kennedy also heads the staff that publishes the college catalog each year. As a member of the faculty, he is an instructor in the department of education. Because no college can function Without stu- dents and because the caliber of undergraduates l ll:-ll lliieclorl SD nt Publicilyl Board of Trustees A. w. Acursou, i-iso. PRFs1DEN'r P.-X'I l'FRSUN PARK J. Arfzxmimi-114, 1-:so NIR, VV. G, NIARSIIAIII. fx. P. kno, 1-so. Run mm: RI-IV DR. A. A. IIAYS MR D. PA'l l'ON NIR. F. W. POI-T NIR, W. B. ANDERSON NIR, U. G. NIILLFR Raw rhf- Itf' : MR G. H. RITDIBINCI MR. A, ABRAMS HONORABLE U. GRAN'I'fSlXIITlI Mic. F. H. H11.i. iuzv. DR. H. A. iuimrr i-.. M. imwrs, rso. determines the reputation of an institution of learning, lNIr. Frank and his assistant Mr. Leckie in the Admissions Office have the duty creating each freshman class by strict evaluation of every high school student who announces his desire to attend NV. Sl In addition to the career days which bring prospective Jaymen to this campus, these men travel as far west as Cleveland, as far north as lilrie, as far south as N7Vest Virginia, and as far east as New York City to interview pre- paratory and high school students. At present the Admissions program is expand- ing so that in coming years, Without sacrificing the quality of students, the enrollment will show a definite increase. In a college where the administration adapts the school policy to the voice of the students, the Student Council is one of the more important functions of campus extracurricular activity. Un- der the gavel of President Bill lnglis the 1952-53 Council has experienced a highly successful year in conducting the responsibilities arising from the relationship between the undergraduates and the college ofhcers. A few of the routine duties of the Washington and Jefferson Student Council are the organiza- tion of the budget, supervision of class elections, conferring with President Patterson and Deans Johnson and Thomas, regulating the Freshman rules, interpreting the student constitution, and securing cuts for student attendance at athletic events. Several new amendments were adopted this year including the election of Council representa- tives and Red and Black Qthe college newspaperj prior to April first. The office of Corresponding Secretary was created on the Council staff due to the amount of mail and other communications. This year's Council has laid the groundwork for the publishing of the VVall, Campus literary mag- azine, expansion of the Movie Series, and week- end social activities-all to be made available to students without charge. ff athematics DR. SHAUB CChnirm:m of the Dcpartmemj, ,X 4- 'EE' Language Psycholog DR. BRADEEN, DR, ROGERS, MR, MORFNO, DR. DICKIE CChnirmnn of the Depnrtxncnlb, DR. OLIVER, DR, NYSVVANER. MR. FRANK, DR. SVVIFT CCh:xix'n1:1n of the Dcpnrtmcntj. was ni i4 MR, DAVVSON, MR, HUGHES, DR. BRADY Religion Philosoph Geolog DR. HI-ILLIECIERS KCh:1i1'xn:u11 of ilu- Ilrpznlllmml, DR. NI-TXYHALL CCh1nil'nmn of thu Ili-p:i!'tx11r11ll, DR, FRENCH, MR. HARDER. MR. ISNHAN. DR, SANDERLIN, DR. FOUST fChnil'nmn of Ihr Ilcpzumllumj, DR. MITCHELL fCl1i'll!'I11flll of the Depumm-mj. DR. CROUSF. Histor Political Science Chemistry MR. PIFRCI5, DR. MCDUFFIE, DR, X'YR1CH'1', limc1'in1s3 DR. SCOTT, DR. VVALDFLAND QCh:nirn1cu1 uf the Deprumnenlj. English NIR. GHHRES, DR. RXIOSELEY, DR. VVHITING CChai1'mfm nf the D:pfu'tluc'mj, DR. STEIN. ,. www Military Science wit rnzr: CAPT, GUEDI-I'I', COL. PARR, C.-XP'l'. RI-IYNOLIJS. Rau- 114-0: IXIXSCT. NLCHOLSON, SGT, MA'l'HFVVS, SGT. MILLER, SGT. TASKICR. Biology DR. DIY-ITIER LCh:li1'm:m of the Di-pnrlxnenlb, NIR. OSTIERNIAN, DR, PORTER, MR. MCCULLOUGH. N E c Ono m ic s Physics Physical Education MR. HILL, MR. SVVICK, DR. BELL CCh:1i1'm:1n nf the MR. NELSON, MR. MCMULLPN, MR. REARDON Depnrtmentj. MISS GLENDINNING, MRS. VYILEY, MR. ANDERSON. Librarians vm X I1 f.l'-bf?-X 1 wifi -I L-vi' If .Q-X, 1 - 'Q I X iffciy ' , x if H N Img? 'El U Piim f N ' LN ,S - .f - QA-J. :lLi T if - - - - - . -- ,, - -I - - :XXX 5EI:.., 1 h - - - 'iff . M1,f y :mW I, H T ? X ' E5E5E5E5E5E5:5. ! H151 1 ,! A WIC!! up gg I 1 '2'z2i2i5i25z5-Q ' !' 'nT'Q' T MTW ' E 1 f 6 H L55 W J EW W 1 M.. in 353' N gig IM W, -u q' V? LJ f'Qj: , 1, . my fii l ,L ' -W 'Q' u. Q:1'L' 1E? - '3- g-'FWLSI 'd ' 'ffi ' 1' Y Lou Alvarez, President Art Massaro, Vice President Bill Kenny, Secretary-Treasurer Early in the fall the Senior Class of l953 arrived on campus to write the final chapter of their undergraduate work and to take their last fling at the escapadcs of college life. The Seniors began their college life as a class of over two hundred, but, alas, only half this number re- mained to register this fall. ,Ks fall melted into winter, full realization of what this year meant came to many of us. The Seniors, standing and waiting for the second half of a football game, sang the Alma hflater with a little more feeling than ever before. As the Swingout approached, We decided to show the other classes just how a weekend of this sort should be conducted. First semester finals were approaching quickly, and before we had a chance to resist, we had registered for the final time at lVash-,leff and were now graduating seniors. 32 SE ICR CLASS Our last semester seemed to pass much more rapidly than any of the seven preceding semesters. Before we were aware, the basketball games, the swimming meets, the Pan-Hell-all were behind . us in our life as undergraduates. Spring took the A ' 4 a:, place of winter and many seniors were wondering 1 ' Q what the future after June 6 would bring. Many N r of our classmates will be newly initiated as Second l F Lieutenants in the United States Army, and others 'JT F5 will be going on to medical school and other E N fi graduate work. However, all of us as we assume Eigfl' f ji m our places in society will want to look back to our ee Q A undergraduate days, remembering the work and S :ef-'L the fun, yet thanking Vvashington and Jefferson X College for helping to prepare us for the job which we shall take. Charles E. Acklin Louis Alvarez Kenneth Anthony George M. Augur Economics hlathematics Economics Economics Leonard L. Austin Alvan Balent John E. Barker Alan M. Barnett hlathematics Pre-medical English Economics 33 f WI' Dean Behrend Economics Joseph Boodin Pre-medical 2A+Lx KA 736 ffwf 1-.u.u.u-.,..., t3'.SL,,,..r fo 1 211 c: t2'9J' Q1 xexo ri csff?-'ji AQ -99 243' f:?o X Lf 0 e xg' Cam? W3-bf, 6 C Lf v Robert P. Blair Chemistry Robert D. Brodell P re-medical -fag . -, 1:21. .. -9351-xc-'-':?,?E5E5E5E - ' -3:- - 1-1-:-:V Zi-I . . . . . 1 .-'I ' :iclfs . :-:-:-:-:-.-.- 53533: ' -1, Aer-I-Ireaq-.gf ' f.'Ig2'-1-ff-...Z f 155'fP2a' M' 'ff:Q, 2:2a1111 501955. .,1,,,i..,.,4,zc. 1 . . .Q -1913: -,pcs -at . -:gl V,-,g..t, ,c-.A X5 ,fE,g., . . .. Q . , . C -Z -'-s - 1 '-, ' . . T.. if 55? .1 1- -.1 1,-.Q,-1- -Z rn fr wa,-5, 3'v:-'.f:,4L'1:5PMy.',-'- al-5.2 A, 1,1 . jj . .12-' .jpg . ::5f5fg:3 -b . 1- - - -,Q -.-:-:-:- 'Z-1-. 4 -' -,','Z' - ','. 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'f ' .,a, .,, ,V ,M ,. ,, .lf 'lp' - pf ,,, f V . rr' . n' , ,, . ,, , ,, .. .. lr' ., ,, .. ,, ,, .. ,, . 1' ., l, . f , , ,, .. .. ., ,. .. .. .. ,. .. ., ,, , , J . , 1' I ' .1 ' f . I ll ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. -, -,, .,. ... .,, ,vi -,. ,D f ,bl ,I V., ,V ,Ii 7.1 Ally ,.. 'cf ... .H ... ... -1. .,. ... fn uh. qw I P55522 ffi. qshz. -2 -'.? 'r John R. Morris James A. Mounts Sanford L. Newman Samuel Orlando Physics Economics History English Laurence P. Parmer Gordon N. Peay Arnold A. Pell Jay B. Peterson Pre-medical Economics Spanish Pre-medical .W , Q 1' . ul B me' , K xi.: N A vw H H ' ll 'EQEQ Q 'QQEQEQEQE l 0 'i 5 l l Q ........... . . ..,., .,,,, 25532323552 , 'X-, s ':5:f:3:f:1:1:3:3:1 ' ,Z:!gIg1gIgZg., C -.:.:.:.j.1.:.j Norman A. Posner Pre-medical Donald F. Puglisi Paul Radkowski Physics Psychology William E. Rankin Joseph E. Richards Economics English Sanford Roeser History Q Stanley Rosen Political Science Philip B. Rush Pre-medical Murray Sachs Pre-medical Irving Saltzman Philosophy George Schwimmer English Melvin H. Sher Pre-medical George M. Shifiier Psychology Thomas D. Smit Mathematics Edgar H. Soifer Pre-medical Frank Siskovic, Jr Biology h Roy E. Summers, Jr. Donald R. Swanson Joseph W. Thompson Francis J. VanNutfelen Physics English Psychology Manfred R. Walsmann Thomas F. Walter Bane B. Weber Physics Economics History ...,.....,,.. .... -.----.-.----- ---- ----.........,.,k. .,.V.V.V..... Economics Henry Wechsler Psychology I.'1 AQ ' --. . vo. v 51 ' X LT' I A 2 wi of -1 V J, , V I Q 5555525 55555.-....:I11E5E555E5E5E5E5E5E3E5S5E5E5E ,IEEEEEEEEEEESEEW 'Q o' Efiiiffi'-1 J y, ,r W Leonard A. Weingarten Biology Nelson J. Wilson Physics Paul L. Wrigley Economics SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES U 93 E. .Edn- Q-O 9. OU!! EQ NB 5 O F1 L4 83 WE 'gm JSF Y C7 I 5 B lllll Norman Sirianni Economics WXXN 2 I 'll' ffl W 53 QQQFQFQQ Lpmowy . wsilv 55 4 ,. QQ? www-W' 'ff-W QMMWW J Qmei ci Q2 if ,.g3W:,, . W' x 1, ,iff 5 Y 4 'M -vefm: Q , 4 W3 Agifiigfe, f, M , ,h.3,f.,k, J 3 My V 5 an : 5 gg zffiwf 7'f bfi if , . ,V , , I 2, X V M - my 1:ggj::.fg1,zf,,2ff, 3 W .,,Q ,,,. ti' 'sf 1 if WR, ' , ..'XgE4R gn ,Q ,. fx . -my V, -. .EEE 5 SM? 2 gf ,v f wfmwgf 5 lk 1 we 15 , K ' f f L - 53 , W M , nwigiglf H SE Q ll fm, dz :Q ., 7- V i ' EEE N f A .ww- Ifl c' A if .-wiv , , i i X ' ' ? ' ' 41??jHf T' FFT, 'A F , Lifw- Y fx 1 nff1Ii..7 Q Cfxmk 'df-X ,irq I-'N . ' N A -F f fax If V FN N Qi, g ' r IITZA: Y jj L4-1-. x s- l Q- h 'fl ' f ',-. -7- I, I Q' Lg 1 - - Y 'gg A I 1 as I 1 ff Il X IEE A -F Frm N Mil' Mm'-m x xl, 1 , 1. Future Looies Break Military Cadence. Homecoming Miss Irma Seidler Receives Honorary Co mmandant Award From Leonard Austin. L Xffv I Weekend The weekend of November seventh-eighth her- alded the return of that familiar phrase, This is the Way we did it when- . The alumni of Wash- ington and Jefferson College, which for many has become an annual affair, returned home to join the undergraduates in celebrating a highly successful Homecoming. Although a heavy sched- ule confronted them, many alumni managed to find time to look over the once-familiar campus, visit with their old professors, and reminisce of the good old days at Jay. The festivities began with the annual Military Ball held in the Ballroom of the George VVash- ington Hotel on Friday night. At noon Saturday, the alumni joined with the undergraduates for luncheon at the various fraternity houses. The big event of the afternoon was the thrilling victory of the Jay grid squad over the Vikings of Upsula. The Prexies, winning by a score of 42-21, Kappa Sigs Win Best Float Trophy. climaxed a most successful grid season ending with a live and one record. Half-time brought a new innovation in Homecoming decorations. ln- stead of decorating the fraternity houses, as has been the custom in the past, the Greeks used their ingenuity to assemble lloats depicting the general theme The Good Old Daysu. The Kappa Sigma Fraternity's humorous portrayal of Queen VVhichi Coax won for them first prize. Phi Delta Theta received second place with a float bearing a shiny Model T Ford reminiscent of the Twenties. A fine depiction of George Wash- ington gained for the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity a third place. The excellent half-time entertainment was brought to a close with a splendid perform- ance by the VV 811 Band and Pershing Rifles. The conclusion of one of the most successful Homecoming celebrations in Jay's history saw both student and alumni looking toward Home- coming, 1954. Alumni Discuss Old Times at Beta House Luncheon. a ,aa,a Unce again the aymen put aside their books and slide-rules for a weekend of fun and frolic at the annual Greek Swingout. Held just after Thanksgiving in the George VVashington Hotel ballroom, the fra- ternities united to climax the first semester social season with a gala December twelfth evening of fan- fare and decoration. Unofiicially tabbed the Christmas dance, this event experienced a large measure of success despite the conliict of a formal affair at Pennsylvania College for ,P JV GREEK yd i i 'K A5 lfff ,xii XX VVomen on the same evening. hlost of the Jay students attended the local dance which included a Weekend of parties and merrymaking. Tunes and tempos for the event were arranged and played by Russ Carlyle who had earned the reputa- tion of being the Umellowest of the melody men for his excellent performances in the tri-state district. Russ satisfied the tastes for all types of music- whether a jitterbug enthusiast, semi-classical fan, or instrumental advocate. As an added attraction, he presented several brief musical comedy playlets during the intermissions, himself imitating many of show business' dignitaries. Swinging and Swaying to Russ Carlyle's Sweet Music. i 5 2 wqf- .. cqfffb-. '74-f. x K 'LL X2 1-LNB'-1-, 135?z71::2:11. 1'. 1 7' J ' N Vi. S W 1 G 0 U T Fijis Revel at Suppressed Desire Party. A Little More of Russ Carlyle's Music. 53 the PAN HELLENIC The Jay fraternities again pooled their initia- tive and stepped out for an evening of formal fun at the Panhellenic in the ballroom of the George Washington Hotel. Qnly a few weeks following the beginning of the second semester, the event marked the height of the local campus social season. Decorations, refreshments, and pretty 'leo-eds for a week-end combined to make this dance a happy, festive occasion for all who attended. Bandleader Baron Elliot catered to the re- quests of the Jaymen with music at the college tempo and style. Born on Pittsburgh's Troy Hill, Baron, who had recently garnered fame in the recording world with his waxing of the Shenan- doah WaltZ, played everything from jazz to a fox-trot, but offered more of a slow, four-quarter variety. T A special feature of the evening was the selection of Miss Phyllis Taglialine, Freshman Barry lVood's date, as queen of the Panhellenic. Judges for the selection were Dr. and Mrs. Pat- terson, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Hartenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMullen, and Dr. and Mrs. Foust. The queen was recognized for her outstanding beauty, gown, posture, and stateliness. on Elliot Entrances the Greeks. 54 Promtime and Time For Dinner Jackets. the 1952 PRUM The social season at VVashington and Jefferson was climaxed on the evening of May 2, at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The Jaymen took advantage of the balmy, Spring temperatures to appear in stunning, white dinner jackets, while yellow was the predominent color among their dates' gowns. Because this was the last big dance for many of the students, the student and faculty committees did their utmost to make this occasion the most pleasant memory in their college careers. Many popular numbers and a few 'foldiesl' were played by VVes Parker and his orchestra, known throughout the tri-state area for its soft and danceable music. For the remainder of the week-end the fra- ternities took advantage of the Spring weather and went out-doors for picnics and lawn parties. The weatherman, sensing the gay spirit, co- operated and allowed the festivities to continue unhindered by the elements. All over campus the Jaymen were introducing the college to their dates. An extemporaneous comment by one of the local citizens of Vvashington brought a chuckle to the faculty- W7hat's this?H he said, HI thought Jay was all men. lmmediately fol- lowing the ball, the Greek brotherhoods held an early morning breakfast. Many of the Saturday evening affairs were costume parties in an at- mosphere of music played by small orchestras. 55 Refreshments in the English Grill 1 X, ag X 4 Q Msisss x s N S S rc t 69th EDITION Publishing the PANDORA, as most everyone knows, is a tough assignment, but thanks to the cooperation which the staff has received from you, the students, the task has been much lighter. The faculty also deserves an equal amount of praise, for without the guidance of Dean Thom- as and the generosity of such people as Dr. Hellegers, many of the mechanical aspects of the book would have remained a mass of confusion. The 1954 PANDORA staff owes additional gratitude to Mr. Lee Wa1'd of the Ward Printing Co., lVlr. A. De0rio of the Canton Engraving Co., and Vince lilvans, Jr., of Evanls Studio. ln designing this yearbook we have tried to give you something different in the way of make- up, design, theme, and pictures. 'While leafing through the book, you will notice that it does not contain any color other than black and white. For the last ten years the tradition has been to adopt a third color in order to enliven the pages. To make up this deficit of color we have added sketches done by the Art Department of Canton Engraving Co. This artwork serves several other purposes besides adding life to the pages. lt fills up space not taken by pictures and serves to en- hance the progress theme. The theme moves from the past to the future through the use of John N. McElravey Business Manager 56 caricatures of the college as it used to be, draw- ings of the college as it is today, and modernistic sketches and shapes. ln addition to this change we have given more emphasis to fraternities where much of the college life centers. The Senior and Activities divisions have been altered slightly to accommodate the artwork. Photographs, the most important aspect of a modern yearbook, have been used more liberally this year as com- pared with the PANDGRAS of previous years. However this is only half the story of the 1954 P.-XNDORA. Nluch credit must be given to the business staff which, under the able leadership of Jack Mcljlravey, managed to keep the finances in the black. The burden was extraordinarily heavy this year due to the budget cut by the Stu- dent Council and the general high cost of the yearbook. Several new plans to raise money were attempted this year. Alumni and fraternities were solicited for patronship. Though these ventures were not extremely successful, they added some funds to the coffers. Our thanks to those who donated. However, regardless of the trials and tribula- tions of both staffs, the book finally went to press, and you have your copy. XVe hope you like it. YUMNICSS STAFF: HAINER, FULTON, FRANK, FARSON, RATHCFB, LANCOL. ASSOCIATE EDITORS: RROIJIEIJ., LANGHART, ORLOFF, DICAN ICDITORIAL STAFF: CRISTOFORI, FAIRIEAUCH, MCYAY, D1-1FRANCIbLO HOOVER. 57 BUSINESS STAFF: Swnrwilz HEHREND, GOIDDY, FAIRBAUCH, BLANKSTFIN. BUSINESS MANAGERS: Sivinil: SUNNICHORN, DRFRANCI-ZSCO. scuvviiumrn. sf,,,..1f,,t.- si-nam-zi., Pruiun, ru1.'roN, soimsk. c ' ' ---- ----Q E E1 RED at BLACK Q l El 2 tl' '-'ls ? as s , Edward J. Jaeger Editor-in-Chief Slamlirig: DOIILLINC, SACHS. The RED SL BLACK Saturday mornings at Xvashington and Jeffer- son would be incomplete for this year's student body, were they not able to pick up the weekly edition of Jay's only news publication, the Red and Black, in the rotunda of Qld Nlain before going to their classes. Yvhat many of the student body fail to realize as they perform this Saturday morning ritual, is the hard work and initiative demanded in order to put out a weekly paper for a small college. Jay, however, has been very for- tunate in recent years in that she has had men of extremely high ability and capacity for leadership, who have shown the ambition and imagination necessary for a truly good publication. This year's editor was lid. Jaeger, the manag- ing editor, Jack Shipp. Both Ed and Jack were greatly pleased with the student reaction this year, as the Red and Black forged ahead of last year. The sporting side of the news was edited by Ronnie Orloff, while the news was handled by Roger Townsend. Associate editors were Bill Judt, Howard Bitterman and Roger Brightbill. Copy editor was Jerry Guckert while everything concerning intramurals fell under the direction of Herb Cannon. 58 Irving Saltzman Business Manager As usual the members of the business staff received a more than ample share of headaches. Business manager, Irving Saltzman, and circula- tion manager, lVlurry Sachs are to be congratu- lated on their line work. Under advertising manager, lrving Saltzman, advertising gradually pulled itself out from the mediocre rut into which it had fallen. Assisting Irving was Al Doelling. George Schwimmer, aided by Dean Behrend, initiated a new system of incorporating rhymes and sayings into the local advertising. The freshman class put up a good representa- tion as it brought forth over twenty of its best to join the ranks ofthe Red and Black. Yet for all this drainage of time and energy, these men ask nothing but the thanks and appre- ciation of the student body which they unques- tionably deserve. EDITORIAL STAFF: Ron- nm: CRISTOFORI, FULTON, HOOVFR IIXINFR LANGOL, POSNER. ABJOCIATE EDITORS: 'I'OVVNSENlJ, GUCKERT, SHIPP, ORLOFF, JUDT. Row two: MASTRIAN, FARLFY, FOGEL, MCVAY, DONOVAN, .SD-i:rwri.' DR, MOSFLEY, SVVANSON, RANKIN. Stimding: INIONTGCMFRY B-XRKFR HOODIN, NYFQHSII-R The WALL The Wlall is a literary magazine which was started by the creative- writing class of 1949-50 in an effort to foster the serious literary expression of the students of VVashington and Jefferson College and to offer a medium for such expression. The intention is that the magazine should consist of stories, poems, and essays not by members of the creative- writing class alone but by any student in any class whose work the editors and their faculty advisor, Dr. Edwin hloseley, find satisfactory for their purpose. The staff has a three-fold standard of selection: sincerity. technical skill, and significance, and it has tried to maintain this standard within its limits as a non-professional publication. Within the last two years it has extended its scope to include drawings and photographs by student artists. The VVall has been variously supported by the Wa1'd Printing Company ClVIr. Lee VVard has given the magazine useful advice, financial support, and considerable encouragementj, the English Department, and Pi Delta Epsilon. lts chief financial support comes from anonymous contributors, Student Council, and the purchase of magazines by the student body. Due to insufficient funds there was only one publication of The VVall this year. Each semester, The VVall is sent to other colleges in the vicinity. From writing groups on these campuses it has attracted favorable comment on both its content and its form. S I i BOODIIN VVICCHSLFR, DR. MOSFLFY, POSNFR, SXYANSON, RANKIN, SCHVVIMMER, IXNC Plllkw LXRIX BRI! HIBILI., DOUB, SCHOEPF, PARSONS, Franklin Literary Society The organization on campus with the most impressive historical background is unquestionably the Franklin Liter- ary Society. This aristocratic blue-blood has a family tree which dates back to the year 1797. The aims of the society are as lofty as its pedigree, the cultural improvement of the student mind by making possi- ble discussions between faculty members and the student body. These discussions usually center around various liter- ary work and liberal arts subjects. Nlembership is extended to all students interested in the ideas of their own time. An anylitical study of these ideas is made with the hope of fusing them into the students personal life. The panel discussions and talks are held approximately four times a semester and the content may range anywhere from music and the theatre to nuclear physics. Students and faculty members who are not members of the group will often attend these talks when a particularly interesting subject is chosen. This year the society held a reading of The Flies , a play by Jean Paul Sartre and a panel discussion on liberal arts and education with Dr. Johnson, Dr. Scott, and Pro- fessor Kennedy as members of the panel. Experimental French films were also shown and discussed this year and later in the year the organization was addressed by Pro- fessor George Parker, a philosophy instructor at P.C.VV. Raw ww: VVILSON, NEVVMAN, KENNY, CARSON, HOOVI-IR, THOIXIPSON, MOJZFR, FLAHI-ZRTY, XYALTERS, DECKER Row two: SONNFBORN, MCVAY, RULLINS, IJOAK, PUGLISI, KAIXII-IRI-IR, DAVYSON, Iwlcl-il,RAVEY, MCGLUMPHY DIEHL, MASSARO. Row tlzr L-L' .- LII-IBIZNIJORFER, HART, I.Il'OYlCH, HARLEY, PHlI,I.IPS, OISLOM, LILIES, FORSY'Ikl'll-1, LF.-XKE, BRYANT Letterman's Club This year the Letterman's Club has been more active than ever before. Under the capable leadership of President Art lN'lassaro, the club has blossomed out into an organization concerned with conditions of the whole school. The most important of their activities was the drive for funds to purchase a badly needed VVhirl-Pool Bath for the Athletic De- partment. The club started the drive and kept it going so that this equip- ment should be installed before the beginning of the coming year. One of the first activities handled by the club was the concessions at all home football games. This was the first time in quite a few years that a XV. S J. organization has done this. VVhen basketball season began, the members of the club became the ushers at all home games at VVash High's court. As they have in the past, they sold Christmas cards as a means to buy their jackets for the two-year lettermen. Another innova- tion this year was the active supporting of the Pan-Americana, the pro- ceeds of which went to worthy causes on campus. ln addition to a more active organization on campus, the club strength- ened itself internally, as a committee headed by Bill Kenny revised its constitution. Thus, the l,etterman's Club has become one of the most outstanding organizations at VV. 81 J., and is striving to become an even greater attribute of VV. 8: The ofhcers who led the club to its new heights were: President, Art hlassaro: Treasurer, Stan Hoover, Secretary, Don Puglisi. 62 Intercollegiate Conference Gn Government One of the most beneficial features of VVash- ington and Jefferson is the useful knowledge the students can obtain by joining extracurricular activities. Perhaps the organization here at Jay which best accomplishes this purpose is the lnter- collegiate Conference on Government, which dcdicates itself to the training of its members in the basic functioning of our democratic form of government. Those men who make up the major portion of the l.C.G. are primarily pre-law men or political science majors but anyone who is interested in finding out the various methods of procedure necessary to pass a law, are more than welcome to join. The experience and knowledge obtained from their studies proves invaluable to its members and instills within them a deeper appreciation of our government- something everybody should wish to attain. The method by which this group familiarizes itself to the labyrinth manipulations of modern government is by forming their own Model State Legislature. Bills are proposed in the mock Gen- eral Assembly and referred to committees where they are studied and discussed. If they are ap- proved by the committees, they are returned to the House floor where the representatives vote for or against them. ln a similar convention on Nlarch the 25th four out of five such bills submitted by W Sl J students were accepted. This is quite an achieve- ment, as you may well imagine. After this the l.C.G. improved these same five bills, which they submitted at the Model State Legislature in Harrisburg on April 30. Again, on May first and May second, a similar model legislature was held at Harrisburg at which new bills were introduced. On both occasions impressive speakers such as Governor Fine and the lWajority leaders of the state legislature addressed the congregated stu- dents on the importance of this type of education and cleared up any problems which may have arisen for them. Serving as faculty advisor this year was Dr. Stephen Crouse, with Clyde Keefer as chairman, George Anthou as vice chairman, and Camile Maravalli as secretary-treasurer. Rum nm-5 CUNNINCIIAM, DOUR, LANG, KEliFl'1R, DR, CRULTSIC, ANTHUU, MARAVALLI, HEYBURN. Razz' two: DUIGNAN, PLUMB, BROVVN, BFHRI-ZND, RITTENHOUSE, FARLEY, HILES, IXICVAY. Missing ff-nm pictuv-f: COOPER, GEORGALIS, RUDFR, DECKER, FREDERICK. 63 Ruw ow: j. INGLIS, COOPER, HAINER, MCMILLAN, LILI-15, ROBERTSON, DR. HHLLEGERS, FETHFRLIN, Raw neu: IEASH, MUETZFL, DEAN, EKSTROM, MCYAY, PARSONS, CONDRIN. Row tliwi-5 BROADFIELD, SMITH, FARLEY, IERIGHTBILL, BROVYN, MARAYALL1. Student Service Union The Student Service Union started its year's work by greeting the freshmen when they arrived in September. As soon as the freshmen stepped from their cars to begin their four years work and pleasure, they were greeted by a well-dressed man with a bright red armband with black letters S.S.U. These men wearing these armbands aided the matrons and proctors in greeting the parents and helping the freshmen to get adjusted to their new environment. The Student Service Union's purpose is to perform just such services not only at VVashington and Jefferson College but all stu- dents in colleges and universities throughout the world. This help rendered to the freshmen during orientation is just one of the many services which the S.S.U. performs during the college year. This organization is made up of men who are inter- ested in serving their college, drawing heavily on those men who are active in other organizations on the campus. The first major undertaking of the S.S.U. was a drive to collect clothing. Clothes were collected in all the fraternities and dormitories and mailed to Korea. During Homecoming the S.S.U. fur- nished ushers to welcome the alumni and help make their day at their Alma lWater as pleasant as possible. The Admissions Office held a Campus Day for prospective students and again the S.S.U. was asked to help in making this day a successful one. The most important task which the S.S.U. undeftook was The Vvorld Student Service Fund Drive which took place this spring. This drive aids students in Greece and some of the money goes into the general fund for the benefit of students all over the world. The highlight of the week was a Stunt night in which all of the fra- ternities took part. The primary object of the organization is a charitable one, putting forth an effort to unite the campus in such activities through fund raising climaxed by a series of chapels in order that the more unfortunate stu- dents may benefit. Those who served this year were: president, Nlike Liles, vice president, Bob Robertson, and secretary-treasurer, Chuck Nlchlillan. 64 65 The Buskin Club surged with dramatic talent early this year as they delivered an outstanding presentation of Ferenc lVlolnar's harlequinade, 'fThe Play's the Thing. As usual, the Buskin Club drew its talent from all four classes, with most of the major roles being filled by more ex- perienced upperclassmen. Two freshmen, however did a good job with minor roles, Ed Featherlin as Albert Adams, a love sick young composer, and Roger Evans as Dwornitschek, the butler. The leads were taken by Norman Posner as Turai, a famous dramatist, and Paul Smilow as Mansky, his collaborator. The heroine, Miss Helen Funk was recruited from a local high school. Dean Behrend por- trayed the part of Almandy, leading actor of the day, while lrving Saltzman was holed as the Countls secretary and Charles Sonneborn as a lackey. The play itself is a superb three-act satire. The action of the entire play takes place on the Italian Riviera and deals, uniquely enough, with the trials and tribulations an author must face in order to write a play. Perhaps the most novel characteristic of the whole play is its beginning. As the curtain rises the playwrights are discussing the best way to start a play and end up by casually introducing themselves to the audience. This season marks the third year of service which the Club has given to the college. Because of the below normal enrollment during the war, the Club found it impossible to function. It was reorganized after enrollment returned to normal. Since then it has turned out two plays a year, presenting such well known plays as Androcles and the Lion, 'fBoth Your Houses, Room Service, and the f'Monkey's Paw. Dr. Gehres, the faculty advisor for the Buskin Club, has tried to give .lay as much variety as possible, choosing new as well as old plays for presentation. The Buskin Clubls second attempt this year is Mister Robertsn, a smash Broadway hit just recently released for amateur consumption. The staging presents many technical problems, but the ingenuity of the stage technicians quickly over- came them. The scene is on the Ak-601, a battle- ship, somewhere in the Pacific, and four entirely different scenes are necessary for its production. By the use of a specially installed lighting system and the strategic placement of folded flats the transition from one scene to another is accom- plished in a matter of seconds. Hammers, saws, and paint brushes truly became tools of creation in the fervent hands of the Buskin Club as they tackled this tremendous job. Mcllvaine 7 has seen many successful presen- tations brought forth before Jay's student body but none has proved any more promising than the one now under way. Mister Roberts , if favorable preparations mean anything, should add as much prestige and success to the Club as its predecessors have. Buskin Club Row mrs: NEVVMAIN FF'I H1 RI IIN U HIII- LONDRIIX at IXINI-BORN SMII OU FX UNH H XINFR Row twu: POSNER, BI-HRPND VID: BROVK IN JCI-IUINIINIIHR MR KPHRPD SLIIOPPF Xllbb JHIIIIIO, SACHLCUNNINGHAXI Raw tlzrff: MISS POLLOC K RFII KRIYI OFORI NIIN NI VN II I IANI AI IIIXIAN DUI! 'NAN PAR ONS, MISS FUNK Raw jour: FREDERICK, HUNT, SEGAL, KOPIELSON, DOUR, COOPER, FARLEY, HOODIN. Orchestra VVashington and Jefferson experienced last year the rebirth of a concert orchestra. After a very successful year the mem- bers who did not graduate and the director, Mr. Robert Harder, attemped to continue the same good work this year. As rehearsal after rehearsal was held the same diiliculty arose which hind- ered them last year and that was the lack of violinists. Then after thoughtful consideration six members met together and called themselves the Chamber Nlusic Group. These six put on two successful concerts with the possibility of a third one. The six are Richard Nlcffloskey, Dan Donovan, lVlr. Harder, Phil lVIiller, Lawrence Blumenkrantz, and Iohn Barr. Wfith these six every hlonday and Thursday at 4:30 P.lN'I. you can find them practicing in the music room of Mcllvaine. ln the concerts which the group performed they played a number of selections including works from Mozart, Heiden, Handel, Brahms, and Schubert. They are currently preparing portions of Heiden's Emperor Quartet and Nlozartls Quintet in G minor which they are planning to perform in the spring concert. As the year comes to a close the group is looking forward with great optimism with the hope that the new group of fresh- men will include some violinists. The hope and plan of these members is to get enough violinists to develop this chamber music group into an orchestra. MCCLOSKEY, MR. HARDER, SOIFER, BLUMENKRANTZ, BARR, DONOVAN. 66 Row nm-: COLONEL PARK, BARR, COHEN, MCVICKFR, SLOAN, MR. RUSH. Ron' rica: PLATT, FRIEDMAN, HOS'I'l'l'l I'ER, ENGLISH, SOHN, MILES. Rom' Ihr g'1'. ' SMITH, VALENTY, BRIGHTBILL, TOVVNSEND RUDER HOFF SMITH RUSH, MCKENNA, CHROVY, MCKENZIE, KAMERER, FETHERLIN, SPANGLER, FORD. R. 0. T. C. Band The primary purpose of the R.O.T.C. band is to provide the martial tempo and music necessary for the marching and drilling of our R.O.T.C. unit here at Jay. However, the col- lege's failure to produce a band of its own has led this R.O.T.C. organization into several extra-curricular activities, which norm- ally fail to constitute the functionings of a military organization. The most prominent of these activities was the valuable aid our football team received between halves, as this valiant little group of stout-hearted men competed in ability and prowess with much larger bands from other colleges. At Forbes Field this year, they even had the fortitude to brave the shrill of screaming bagpipes and swinging kilts, as they trod the same field as the thundering horde from Carnegie Tech. The R.O.T.C. band, whose origin was the result of a faulty public address system, is a comparatively new organization on campus which had already achieved a place of high standing, but this year under the able leadership of student-director, Art Cohen, the organization pulled far ahead to become one of the college's Hfirstsw. 67 Raw um-: LFFKOX . VITH, SCHOEPF, MORRIS, CAFT. REYNOLDS, DUNN, DAVVSON, HARVEY. Row two: KLINGENSMITH, PETERS, CRUMRIINE, FARLEY, SONNEBOKN, FELL, 5I.O ' ' ' Row tllrmz KOCH, SMITH, FORD, RATHGEB, POVYELL, MAS ' .D.TA. efense Transportat' ciation was nationall ational D ion Asso- y founded f of VVorld fl ollowin T th Vi ar ll T g eclose . he men x h association w v o began th' vere attem t' ' ' rank is ping to inst ll ' s a group f 1 within it o men who realized the import- ance of transportation in the economy and safety of our nation. Now, with the foreboding shadow of another war shrouded about us, this organiza- tion's purpose had doubled in importance. The next war, if there ever is one, will not allow America's vast network of highways and rail- roads to remain untouched so therefore we must plan and prepare for any crisis which ma S y arise. lhIxX. IRIAIN, ANTHOU. A :-zi' O TE. Wiz.: I :E-L :E W P -- ? -21 I -'::-, -- Since the R.O.T.C. unit here at Jay is a trans- portation corps it proved that it should have a N.D.T.A. charter granted it. Cn January 6, 1950 this was accomplished. Since then the N.D.T.A. chapter here at Jay has become progressively more active, taking a keen interest in the mech- anism of the nation's trucking industry and air- transportation facilities. Serving this year for president was: John Nlorris, first vice president was Bill Harvey, second vice president was Dave Crumrine, and secretary treasurer was lValt Powell. 68 Pre- Medical Society Washington and Jefferson is probably noted more for its pre-medical courses than any other academic aspect of the college. Since W 81 I has been able to advance an extraordinarily high percentage of its graduating pre-meds into a medical school, and has come to be known among medical schools as a productive source of top grade men, many of its students elect this course of study. The establishment of a pre-med society united these students together in a common in- terest. The purpose of the Pre-Med Society is to acquaint the students with the various fields of medicine leading to a better understanding of the field which they have chosen as a career. Since its inception on the campus in 1950, this organization has consistently expanded. The men of this society have rounded off their classroom education with a view of practical application of academic knowledge, accomplished by a series of lectures and films on such topics as, surgical operations for the removal of malignant growths, partial gastrectomies, normal labor, and tuberculosis. The first speaker of the year was Dr. Dieter, chairman of W 81 fs Pre-Medical committee. He warned the men of the hard work which lies ahead in their chosen courses of study. However he added a note of encouragement by pointing out the fascination which one can easily develop in this field. The high point of the year come at a joint meeting with Phi Sigma. At this meeting, Dr. lslam Faruli el Damalougi, professor at the Medical School of the University of Pittsburgh and graduate of the University of Bagdad, spoke to the group and gave them the benefit of his years of experience in his remarks. The high percentage of pre-medical students from Jay which are placed in medical schools should provide an impetus for more pre-meds at this college. This gives the Pre-Nledical Society at VVashington and Jefferson a certain added re- sponsibility in aiding these men to develop their interest in the profession of medicine. Serving as officers this year were: President, Jim lVlcCool, Treasurer, Bob Robertson, Secre- tary, Paul Smilow, Vice President Howard Cohen. i Row rms: FRAZIER, KAUFMAN, BELL, SEGAL, SPIEGEL, NEVVMAN, KOTLI-IR, VYILLIAMS. Row two: KIMBFRG, POSNER, BOODIN, LERNER, LYNCH, SHER, SACHS, SOIFER, HUNT. Raw three: ROBERTSON, MCVAY, KAMERER, LILES, STEINMEIER, RUDER, B. INGLIS, MASTRIAN, HORNICEK, JOHNSON. Raw four: FREDERICK, KONVOLINKA, MOBLEY, RATHGEB, SPANGLER, FOUTZ, POVYELL, FOGEL, KOCH, MCCLOSKEY, SLOTSKY. 69 Front row: HARVEY, HOOVER, NICCLOSKEY. Sfcoud raw: DOREMU5, HAINER, REBEIL. Cheerleaders The squad was increased in number this year, thus improving its effectiveness. Four new men were chosen at the tryouts last fall. During the fall of 1952 the cheerleaders were an important part of the rebirth of spirit on the Washington and Jefferson Campus. Many new ideas were put into use by Head-Cheerleader Bill Harvey, and the members of his squad. The squad at that time consisted of Ted Hammers, Dick McClosky, Ron McKenzie, Andre Rebeil, Byron Hoover, Frank Hainer, and Dave Doremus. The cheerleaders were the big push behind the Pre-game Bonfire, and the originators of the Smoke Eaters Trophy for the fraternity that brought the most wood to the fire. The enthusiasm of these men soon spread to the student body and faculty, a great stimulus for our football team. Our new coach, Joe McMullen, was given a hearty welcome to Jay with a special pep rally in his honor. The Mayor of Washing- ton Was present to give him the Key To The City. The Carnegie Tech football game touched off an all day pep rally here at W. 8: J., which soon spread to the Pitt, Duquesne and Tech campuses. A new tradition was initiated by the cheerleaders and Coach MclVIullen this year. It is the ceremonial burning of the practice dummy after the last game. Among other activities this year, they have handled the Fresh- man Snake Dance, field decorations, and halftime festivities at the Homecoming Game. Basketball brought to an end this cheering season with a call for new recruits to reinforce the hoarse old standbys so that next year will be as successful as this one has been. -5 . E5E5E5E5E5E5I,t 6255555552:1:1:1:1:1:1:1-1'1:f:1-f Q ,f at 1:12. i. 222555. ,, W W 25111151 fzfzfzfzff. , 522' I ..l f 2-:-:- -:-:-:-:-: f J :-:-:-:-:-:- .I iffflfiil :5:3:3:1:-.-. X:3:3:3:3:5:5:5:5 ' ', -Q-Q.:-Q-Q :.:.1.:.j.:Z: IZIQIQIQIZQZZI u.'f'f li-w..i..., - Firrt row: DR. HELLEGERS, DEAN, MATTS, McMILLEN, j. INGLIS, MCVAY. Second raw .- MARAVALLI, FARSON, MALIK, ENGLISH, LILES, MUETZEL, HAINER. Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association is a new organization on the Washington and Jefferson Campus and is an outgrowth of the Friday Fel- lowship, a weekly gathering for the purpose of Christian fellowship. This organization was formed for the purpose of giving the W 85 J students a chance to rediscover and commit them- selves to a vital faith in Christ and to produce, by sharing their convictions, an atmosphere on their campus and in their community that is con- sistent with the essentials of Christian belief. The officers for the year 1952 and 53 were: President, Jim Matz. Charles McMillan Vice President with Demas McVay as Secretary and Camile Maravalli as Treasurer. The Student Christian Association has national program objectives which are achieved by four commis- sions. The first commission is Christian Heritage, headed by Carl Spahr, which tries to recognize the need of each member to grow in his experience and knowledge of Christian faith and to become acquainted with the resources of the Bible. The second commission is Personal and Campus affairs headed by John Inglis. This commission's objective is to build democratic campus customs and governments and to enable men to make their full contribution to community life. The third commission is Social Responsibility headed by Butler Waugh and it tries to provide trained volunteer leaders for community projects. The last commission is World Relatedness headed by John Dean which tries to increase the awareness of the unity of Christians everywhere. Weekly meetings were held by the Student Christian Association and many prominent men from the vicinity and W 81 I faculty addressed the members and held panel discussions. Men of all races and creeds are participating members of the S.C.A., a proof of its high Christian and democratic principles. 1 ,i. i , : .. i Raw ow: CRISTOFORI, SPIEGEL, DR. SANDERLIN, HANDELMAN, NFVVMAN. Row ruin: POSNER, LANG, BELL, VVECHSLIER, BOODIN, Moffat Debate Forum The Nloffat Debate Forum, founded here in 1915, is one of the oldest campus activities at W7ashington and Jefferson College. Mem- bership on the team is open to all students interested in intercollegiate debating and other forensic activities. The forum participates in several intercollegiate tournaments during the academic year. This year the topic for discussion was Resolved that the Congress should enact a Fair Employment Practice Lawf' The first contest this year was held at the University of Pittsburgh, in competition with Pitt and Geneva. Then on November 5, Jay debaters invaded the Carnegie Tech Campus against Pitt and Du- quesne, and at Mount Mercy, on December 4, competed With four Pitt teams and representative teams from the University of Vvest Virginia, Geneva, and Mount lVIercy. Our eloquent delegation upheld the honor of XV. 3: J., by Winning all three of these events. Early in the second semester, the Moffat Debate Forum moved into full force in its activities. At this time a schedule is sent to them by the Debating Association of Pennsylvania Colleges. Some of the members of the association other than YV. 81 are Bucknell, Geneva, Duquesne, Pitt, and Xvestminster. The schedule of events for this year Was: Pitt, Kent State, Mt. Nlercy, Pennsylvania State Regional Tourney at Pitt, Vvest Point Regional Tourney, Carnegie Tartan Tourney, Yvest Point District Finals, Eastern Forensic Tournament at Temple University. On March 3 and 4, the Moffat Debate Forum sent an envoy of four men to the 18th Annual Pennsylvania State Debaters Conven- tion. The delegation consisted of Paul Smilow, Dan Spiegel, Norm Posner, and Kenneth Bell. Dr. VValter S. Sanderlin is the advisor to the group, and the presi- dent is Martin S. Handelman. Raw arm: KOPELSON, SALTZMAN, DR. BRADEI-IN, IONES, HANDELIXIAN, SCHVVIMMER. Row Iwo: SOIFER, CARROLL, ROHRIZR, BOOUIN, BELL, POSNER. Bridge Club One of the most active pastimes about campus is the game of bridge. ln the dorms and in the fraternities it is the favorite before and after dinner sport. At one time many years previous YV. Sz could boast of a fine bridge team actively and successfully participating in intercollegiate play. However in recent years expenses have almost converted it into a local affair. This year as in the past few years a small nucleus of men were contented to play bridge among themselves. Each Tuesday evening the Bridge Club members gathered together in the Faculty Dining Room to compete against one another. Most of the club's efforts were spent here. However all play incorporates standard rules and procedures found i ini' 546 X in usual intercollegiate tournaments. These men are experts in this game of Blackwood, three-no- trump, and grand slam. Dr. Bradeen acted as the faculty advisor and managed to schedule a tournament with the VVashington Bridge Club. ln addition an Inter- collegiate Bridge Tournament was entered and the club organized an all-campus tournament. The Bridge Club is planning to expand its activ- ities to include competition with neighboring colleges. Serving this year as oflicers were: Richard Jones, Presidentg Sherman Kopelson, Vice Pres- ident, and Martin Handleman, Secretary-Treas- urer. I i I J X it 109876 Cixi i :3::f3:3:::3:553:g:gE::: lpl I XM i,.5. g ,-.,. X! 25? ' ff '- , Q ? ang f f? 1 X is i K Xw Ewa M- MQ inks, 'Ji E-:QE EWS f f4 'W'f1gii L .:i 'K' fl 125, Vmrfv .fi gl 5 l 'I' ..', Eli Q wie '-1 gagg Q +1'J:nf w M I ? I N ii , ,,, T, ,,,f1 ,f,',,,, ,.,',.,- A.. ':lh,,,.,,?,, .ZZ-:. -f'?I-1 - - - . . , r- Q:2:2:Q:Q:f:Q:f:5:,.-... , ............ iff ,Lg x :3:5:3:5:1:3:3 El TUDFN1 MFMBPR KIMBI-RG FC,HbIl-R D LAINC' KRI HFR RAINKIN FACULTY MFMBPR DRS NFVNHALL BFLL BRAD!-FN MITCHFLL YIFIN Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, the first Greek letter college fraternity ever established, Was organized on December 5, 1776 on the campus of William and Mary College. The chapter at Vvashington and Jefferson College, Kappa of Pennsylvania, dates back to Septem- ber 9, 1937. The faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa usually elect the upper 10? of the senior class, approximately half at the end of each semester. From time to time election is made of alumni who ranked high in their classes, have been out of college for a number of years, and Whose scholarly achievement since the time of their graduation has been outstanding. The Phi Beta Kappa key, a symbol of the highest scholastic honor which can be achieved in college, is worn by many distinguished scholars. The present oflicers of the VVashington and Jefferson chapter are: Dr. Bell, president, Dr. Mitchell, vice president, Dr. Shaub, secretary-treasurer. R A R I E 5 Established at Jay in 1941, Zeta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, the national philosophy honorary, looks forward to stimulating a keen interest in the study of phil- osophy and the recognition of outstanding students in the field of philosophy. The group considers questions of a philosophical nature and provokes interest in this approach. Since philosophical discussion requires a wide knowledge of many Helds, the membership of this group is selected from those with high scholastic standing without regard to major field of study. ln this sense it is interdepartmental in its scope. Along with the group discussions usually accompanying each meeting of the society, there is occasionally a guest speaker. Dr. Hellegers has served in this capacity several times. This year the honorary had Dr. VVilliam S. Nlinor, of the University of VVest Virginia, speak to them on Creative Ethics. Serving in the offices of Alpha Kappa Alpha are, Xvil- liam Krisher as president, Henry VVechsler, vice president, and Norman Posner, as secretary. Dr. David Newhall is the advisor to the group as well as serving as moderator for the group discussions. Plato said, Philosophy is the highest music . So it is considered by the members of Alpha Kappa Alpha, who Wish to encourage a clearer and deeper consideration of the theme of life, in hopes for harmony and concordious living with all men. lpha Kappa lpha PHILOSOPHY Ruff- mir: PI-,'I'I-IRSON, XY!-ICHSLER, KRISHI-IR, IDR. Nl-WX HALL, POSNER, Ron- tu-n: ,IAFCI-IR, HAXDELMAN, BL.-XNKS'I'IilN, SXY.-XNSON, RANKIN. 78 Row fm Phi lpha Theta HISTORY 4-: DUFFY, DR. SANDERLIN, COHEN, DR. MITCHELL, KAPLAN. Rau- two: ORLOFF, BLANKSTEIN, FORMISANO, F. LANG, XS'FCH5LliR. The national History honorary, Phi Alpha Theta, enter- ed the family of honoraries here at Wlashington and Jell- erson in lV1arch of 1947. The purpose of Phi Alpha Theta is to promote interests in the study of history and an appreciation for its importance. This has been accom- plished at Alpha Sigma chapter by group discussions and documentary studies. Requirements for entrance of undergraduate students, who wish to enter the honorary are, to have at least 12 semester hours of history with an average of UB or better and with no grade in any subject lower than HC . Due to the part that the Fair Employment Practices Commission issue played, as a side-track note in the Presi- dential election of 1952, the FEPC was the high topic of the year for the society. They considered extensively all the aspects of such a regulatory board. ln addition to the discussion, occasionally a member acts as speaker for a meeting. This gives the men of the honorary an opportunity to put to use their knowledge and ingenuity. They take into consideration the moral and economic conditions of any problem utilized. The faculty advisors are Dr. Sanderlin and Dr. N1itchell. The meetings of the honorary society are informally con- ducted with the president conducting. This year Art Cohen had the responsibility of this office. Run- mix: VVRICLEY, DONGVAN, XVIiL'H5Llik, LYNCH XX' IN Row tu-U: DOFLLING 'xl , . .GLI5, KRUHIHR, jXH'I'R , , . cY1CKFR, MA'I'IfIFR, KLI ' H HARSHMAN. .V .1-. , l5I'Ii'l'HllXIAN SHIPP. INCI-ADMIIH, BRCDFLL H01 , , KNICEK, NICCOOL, POSNFR, Rmb flirt-r: LANTZ, GARDNER K ' ' ' ' , . QARHJN, I-LAHIERTY, CABLE, DO Kera The purpose for the inception of Kera on this campus in 1932, was to recognize those members of each successive Junior Class who distinguished themselves in both scho- lastic and extra-curricular endeavors. Each year, this honor is accorded to those representatives of each of the eleven social organizations active on campus who have achieved the rating on a point-merit scale encompassing all phases of campus activity. I . . . n addition to serving as an incentive toward which the undergraduate may direct his efforts, Kera functions as a service organization for the campus. ln-this capacity its members assist in escorting prospective freshmen on their visits to VV. SZ and in acquainting them with details of life here. Kera representatives also serve the college by ushering at various athletic and social events. Due to the leave of absence required for its president, who is ill, Kera has not continued its campaign to become affiliated with a national group with similar objectives. ln the future, however, Kera will continue to offer to the faculty, administration, students, and organizations of Vllashington and Jefferson College the same quality of service it has in the past. Officers for l952-53 Were: President, Allan Doellingq Vice President, Pete Fairbaughg Secretary-Treasurer, Dan Donovan. UB, FAIRIIAUGH, FLENIING. S-4 E zc: ,QE o 23:1 P4 SF Km NN N X1 X W! azz! fllld l 1 f ff j'-2,52 'J in d :M 'a Z H 1-ef!! 471.773 -' . gage ' , H9574 0 . iiunzfzffigw XQ- ?T f '! X X f X 1 f 1 ,4 Z 80 Pi Delta Epsilon JOURNALISM Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary colle- giate journalism fraternity, is pledged to the promotion of student participation in under- graduate publications, and seeks to establish a code of ethics among the staffs of the individual college publications. The local chapter was founded in l924 and was the fourteenth such unit to be added, the first being at Syracuse Uni- versity, December 6, 1909. The keynote of membership in Pi Delta Ep- silon is service, and to this end the College Student Handbook is published each year by its members. Last yearls handbook was run by men elected from Pi Delt ranks. They wereg VVilliam D. lnglis, Editor and Willard A. Harvey, Jr., Business Manager. The profit from this venture plus initiation fees pays for the initiation banquet and any other social events. The oflicers were, Ed Jaeger, President, Bill Harvey, Jr., Vice President, and John lnglis, Secretary-Treasurer. The men elected to membership this year had all distinguished themselves in such organizations as the Red and Black, The Pandora, and the VVall. As the year drew to a close the chapter pre- pared to send two ofhcial delegates to the 18th National Convention in Cincinnati, Uhio on April 24, 25, and 26. Turning from the local scene it is interesting to note the prominence of VVestern Pennsylvania in the National affairs. ln l949 the National Conclave was held at the University of Pittsburgh and at the present time the Grand President is Robert X. Graham of the University of Pitts- burgh, assisted by Edward E. McDonald, Grand Secretary-Treasurer of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. There are more than eighty chapters from coast to coast, the local ones being Bethany, Bucknell, Carnegie Tech, Denison, Nlarietta, University of Pittsburgh, and VVestminster. The rating service which the National Pi Delta Epsilon runs is an example of the qualitative value stressed by it. Each year colleges which have chapters submit their college publications to a committee where they are carefully examined. There are awards for general excellence and various other aspects. Awards will be presented at the Conclave this Spring. Rnzc Un.-: BRODELI., FORMXSANO, HARVEY, jAECFR, J. IXCLIS. Rau- tu.-n: VV, IXGLIS, SHIPP, CURRY, DOELLING, KIMBERG. 81 fi ll fir f' X2 - i 3? Row mm: DR. VVALTERSDORF, FLAHERTY, MOUNTS. Ruw twu: LIEBIQNDORFER, SHIPP, FAIRBAUGH, PIi'I'liRS. Economics Honorary ociety The Economics Honorary Society, established in 1940, has been an active organization of the VVashington and Jefferson campus. The pri- mary purpose of the Society is to stimulate interest and scholarship on the part of the student in the study of economics, and to help the student better acquire an understanding of the basic commercial, financial, and business problems and the means by which these problems can be solved. Films depicting certain aspects of our economy may be shown, and reports presented by the members usually deal with specific phases of our economic life. Through these reports, the Society supplements the regu- lar training in economics and further acquaints the student with the scope of the modern economic problems confronting businessmen and govern- ment ofiicials. Various discussions held at opportune times throughout the regular schedule of meetings give the student a chance to correlate theory and practice. lvlembership in the Society is restricted to juniors and seniors who major in economics and who have attained a high standing in their economic courses. Students who are not members are always welcome to attend the regular meetings ofthe Society so that they may also enjoy the benehts to be derived from its integrated programs. The President of the Society for the year l952-53 was James Flaher- ty, While James A. Mounts served as Vice President. Martin Handleman acted as Secretary-Treasurer for the Society. Faculty advisor for the organization is Doctor M. E. VValtersdorf, VVashington and Jefferson economics professor and head of the department. 82 4 f- Us Chi Epsilon Mu Among the many honoraries on the campus Chi Episilon Mu has perhaps the highest recom- mendation for scholarship and activity. The large number of pre-med students on campus will attest to this fact. Chi Epsilon lVlu was founded here in l936. Its aim is tohstimulate interest and to further knowledge of the new developments, as well as the established facts in the Held of chemistry. Membership in the organization is extended to all students who have taken a prescribed number of hours in chemistry with a average in the sub- ject of A-B and maintaining a general average of B. Faculty members are also admitted as hon- orary members. This year's initiation was held in Old Main, at which time twelve men were initiated into the society. Climaxing the organization's social event was the annual banquet held in the annex of the student dining room, followed with a talk by hlr. Pierre on K'The Reclamation of Diamond Dust. The honorary held bi-monthly meetings ad- dressed by various speakers and students on subjects concerning the different phases in the field of chemistry. The accent of these speeches was placed on the new developments in this field since science is forever moving beyond the scope of the text books. Several papers this year dealt with the theory and practical application of radio- activity and radioactive isotopes. Combined meet- ings were also held with Phi Sigma, the biology honorary, concerning biochemistry and other re- lated subjects. Field trips, movies, and special speakers have already been planned for the en- suing year. Serving this year as officers were: President, Dan Kimbergg Vice President, Melvin Sher, Sec- retary, Howard Bitterman, Treasurer, John Guyonq Program Chairman, Robert Brodell. Row ons: GUYON KIXIBFRG DR. MCDUFFIIE, DR. XY.-XLDIEL.-IND, DR. SCOTT, MR PIPRLI- SHI-R BIIIIRNI-'-.TN Row two: KOST, FRFFDNI-KN SACHS, R. JONES, POSNER, BRCDELL, 'XI COOL. Row three: JANKOVVSKI, PHILLIPS, PIETIERSON, IJONOVAN, BLAIR, VV. INGLIS, KRISHER. -sig uve ll-s C f f ei jjj? tj X M il X. i f 83 4, BIOLOGY M -1 5 H E14 5-in-:'... IZ ,fiffll l T Q .viiv-Eg ' E 4mP Mmm .-2:--'- KX Q 2 WX 1 x x 'E IX X- N N E K IQ! bi -5- Rnzr- nw: SAC1-15, POSNER, LYNCH, XY, INGLIS, KIMBERG, SHER, BITTERM.-KN. Rau: iwu: PALMFR, VVECHSLER, PHILLIPS, PI-YTFRSON, DONOVAN, McCOOL, Row tlzv-rr: GARDNER, R. JONES, -IAECER, BRODIELL, LERNER, HORNICPIK, SOIFER, Phi Sigma Phi Sigma is a national honorary with a membership of over 16,000. lt became a national fraternity in 1919, with its Alpha chapter at Ohio State University. The main interest of this society lies in the furtherance of the biological sciences, and the presentation of awards to those mem- bers who show themselves most able in this respect. The local chapter received its charter in the spring of 1922, primarily because of interest stimulated by the Darwinian Society, whose aims were similar to those of Phi Sigma. Now, after thirty-one years of activity, Nu chapter may proudly refiect upon the accomplishments of its 215 mem- bers, including those receiving membership certificates in December 1952. lWembership can only be obtained by one who has an overall B average and an A-B average, or better, in at least two semesters of biological sciences with the intent to pursue further study in the field. For the first time in the history of Nu chapter, a delegate was sent to the national convention, which was held in St. Louis. The purpose of the convention was to correlate the activities of and suggest projects for each of the member chapters. The bi-monthly meetings present movies, student projects, and speakers in order to maintain an interest in biological progress. The officers for the past year were: President, VVilliam lnglisg Vice President, Robert Lynchg Secretary, Daniel Kimbergg Treasurer, Mel Sher. 84 NNI- BORN VS'A'1'T, ROBERTSON. Kll FOUTZ ROMMI-I LABIF 50 F PR!-DI-'RICK H-XINI-R R M CLUB R ll-INIXIAH ER COOPER K-XUFM-KN LIL R I PNCH H-XRD1 R-XTHCIB IXRI PX IEDI F LO'I KX Pershing Rifles Company H-5 of the National Society of Pershing Rifles is now in its third year as an honorary at VV 85 The Society was formed in recognition of high military achievements among the cadets of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Company H-5 started its activities by partici- pating in the Fifth Regimental Drill Competition ' ' of Maryland on the Meet held at the University ' 1952. Our company second and third of lVIay ' the drill meet and placed sixth in ' ' lts placed first in ' ' D 'll Competition. These resu the Basic Trick ri have been very instrumental in increasing the size of the unit. Company H-5 initiated eight new members in its February monthly meeting. The PRls are looking forward to the Fifth Regi- mental Drill Competition Meet of 1953, with the ' ' You can be assured e of again placing first. hop 85 the white helmets will try once that the men in again for a first place. On November 7, 1952 Company H-5 of YVash- ington and Jefferson College, held its annual Military Ball. It was held on the eve of Home- coming VVeekend. At intermission the Grand March was held in order to select a new Honor- d r. The 1952 Ball was the biggest ary Comman e ' f l to date. and most success u Dui' unit sponsored another Blood Donor Drive on February 24, 1953. Students of Xvash- ington Sc Jefferson College gave blood as well as those enrolled in the ROTC program. The newly elected oflicers of H-5 are: Pete C mmanding Officer, Mike Liles, ex- Cl sky Rommel, o ecutive commanding ofhcerg Dick Nic 0 financial officer. Delta Sigma Row mir: DR. BRADEI-IN, D. LAING, DR, NYSVVANER. Rau- zzz-ri: DAVIS, SPHAR, LANTZ, LATIN and GREEK Accepted as the Alpha Psi chapter of the national organization in 1937, the Eta Sigma Phi honorary Was established with the purpose of stimulating modern interest in the cultural heri- tage that once was regarded so highly in ancient Athens and Rome. Drs. Nyswaner and Bradeen have accepted the task of uncovering in the eyes of Yvashington and Jefferson students the beauty and talent in the literature and drama of the Caesar and city- state eras. At meetings held each month, either in the homes of faculty advisors or in the student- faculty lounge of Lazear Hall, the members sub- mit papers on assigned topics or listen to revealing lectures. ln the past year several promising initiates, because of their outstanding scholastic achieve- ment in the study of classical languages, received the Eta Sigma Phi key from President Donald Laing and George Lantz, serving in the office of Secretary-Treasurer. Eta Sigma Phi DEBATE Recognized as one of the older honorary fraternities on the Washington and Jefferson campus, the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho was established in 1917. Candidacy for this honorary is limited to those Juniors and Seniors who have shown an interest in college forensic Work by competing with the Moffat Debate Forum in college oratory contests. The National Delta Sigma Rho was founded in 1905 and today has prominent branches in the Universities of Chicago, Minnesota, Michigan, lllinois, Iowa, and other mid-Weste1'n schools. Officers Nlartin Handelman and Henry VVech- slcr organize their monthly meetings around forensical dissertations and speakers invited to address the group on current topics of interest. Dr. Foust, as faculty sponsor, is concerned chiefly with teaching young men to express them- selves intelligently and coherently in a democracy. ln his opinion the ability to argue with an open minded attitude will keep this nation free and secure of the big liell. HANDFLMAN, DR, FOUST, VVECHSLIQR, BOODIN. Rho 51 -. Pi Sigma lpha DRAMATICS The organization of the Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity is the result of the great interest taken in the educational theatre by uni- versities and colleges during the past twenty-Hve years. The high quality of work resulting from the little theatre and dramatic workshop idea made obvious the need for a national organization to help furnish incentives for participation, and to provide information and intercollegiate con- tacts. Hence, Alpha Psi Omega was founded in l925 as a national honorary dramatic fraternity to recognize and reward all phases of student participation in college play production. lt is the largest national college organization in any departmental field. To be eligible for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, a college must be an accredited, degree- granting institution, and possess facilities for producing plays. The lvashington and Jefferson chapter, Lambda Cast, was instituted in january of this year. R iw HIZHRFND, SCHXYIINIMFR PO:NI'R MHOIEPF. Row zwn: MR. GEHRES, PARSONS, HOROVVITZ. KEEFER, CURRY, DR. FOUST, DR. CROUSE. POLITICAL SCIENCE The Psi chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha was initi- ated on the lvashington and jefferson campus in 1935 -an outgrowth of the political science club. This honorary studies and discusses problems related to the functioning of an efficient govern- ment which, because of the limited amount of time allowed for regular college courses, cannot be included in classroom critiques. Each member is expected to contribute a book review or research project at least once during the year to stimulate the legal minds of the mem- bers into a discussion. Nlembership is limited to juniors and seniors who are majoring or minor- ing in political science or subjects in related fields. For the 1952-53 year Clyde Keefer served as President, and Bob Curry accepted the Secre- tarial responsibilities. Faculty advisors Foust, Crouse, and Sandcrlin often find themselves in the midst of a clash of political factions on national and international issues. These advisors stress the importance of political organization. Wawiw ,.,.. .it.9.BG- JQFL... Omega lpha PS1 SPANISH lf' T ev 172 .- me pi ...:2a2a5z2s2as igma Delta Pi The local chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, the National Spanish Honor- ary Society, was installed on the campus of Xvashington and Jefferson in 1952 for the purpose of furthering interest in the Spanish language and culture. Local members are from Mexico and South America as Well as the United States. One must have at least a B average in three college years of Spanish, plus a minimum overall average of B, to become an active member. Its meetings are held monthly, and include reports, speakers, films and musicals concerning Spain. The locally famous Pan-American Day sponsored by this group is.one of the highlights of the second semester social events. It is characterized by both student and outside talent amid beautiful decorations of Spanish flavor. The monthly meetings include speak- ers and films, as Well as the usual business. This year the proceeds of the Pan-Americana Went to the VVhirlpool Bath Fund and to the World Student Service Fund of the Student Service Union as the Hrst of the many needy things to be helped by Sigma Delta Pi. Each year, the Faculty advisor, Mr. Anthony Moreno of the Lan- guage Department, has conducted a tour through Mexico for the members of this group and others who are interested in Spanish culture. With this wonderful start, the organization is looking forward to a more active and productive future. Rnw mir: TERRAZAS, PEAY, MR. MORENO, KLINGENSMITH, PELL. Row two: MASSARO, LILLARD, LEFKOVVITH, MACKEY, HERRON. t'l nrrn Mwrzlzerx mixring from piulura: MEJIA, KENNEDY, R051-TN, HUGHES, HALLAM. 88 Psychology Honorar The purpose of the Psychology Honorary, or- ganized in January of 1951, is to grant to those men who show a scholastic interest the opportun- ity to express their own opinions and views, while at the same time developing accurate, critical minds in their field. Dr. Swift, chairman of the Psychology Department at Washington and Jef- ferson College, is serving as faculty advisor, but the governing is left almost entirely to the active, student members. President, Henry VVechsler with the aid of Vice President, Norman Posner, Secretary, James Matz, and Treasurer, Joe Boodin plan the meetings held each month from a standpoint of interest as well as intellectual benefit. From a nucleus of four Jaymen from last year's membership, this campus activity quickly developed into one of the more active formal honoraries. Like most campus scholastic societies, membership is obtained by invitation with each initiate required to be taking twelve credit hours in the subject with a minimum of a 2.0 average. This year the Psychology Honorary held four public meetings for the student body and faculty. Most memorable of these open meetings was the showing of the German propaganda movies in Lazear one-a wartime spectacle about the fifth column battle to conquer men's minds. At another gathering the 'lSwiftmen were addressed by Dr. Edward Weyer, former head of the Psychology Department at this college. Other notable speaking engagements were filled by Fred Frank, formerly of the W. 8: faculty and now the Admissions Secretary, Louis Frank, eminent psychoanalyst, and Dr. Swift who welcomed the new members at the first meeting. Founded with the intention of promoting an understanding in psychology, the organization is looking forward to becoming a part of the na- tional honorary. Their by-laws, permitting not only students who major, but also those working for a minor is particularly beneficial, allowing a larger membership and a more active organi- Zation. Row ony: MATZ, POSNER, DR. SWIFT, MR, FRANK, VVECHSLER, BOODIN. Row Iwo! KIMBERG, SONNEBORN, PANKIEWICZ, SCHOEPF, PUGLISI, SOIFER. K 89 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 the year, to preserve harmony among the houses on the campus and to enhance the values of fraternity. The duties of the Council are many and var- ied. Perhaps the most important function is the establishment of uniform freshman rules. The purpose here is easy to see. It provides a fair opportunity for each fraternity in its pledging exercises. The fixing of limits, and hours to be confined for rushing gives no fraternity an advan- tage. Equally important is arranging a schedule to conform with the administration's plans con- cerning matriculation. Each year the Council sponsors and plans the two all-fraternity dances, the Greek Swingout and the Pan Hellenic. The Council is responsible for setting quotas concern- ing each fraternityls attendance at the dances, and appointing committees to insure the success of each dance. In addition the Council awards a scholarship trophy to the group whch has main- tained the highest scholastic standing for the year. In the spring the Council also sponsors the Inter- Fraternity Sing. The winner of this colorful event receives a handsome trophy. Une of the more important things attributed to the Council this year was the continuance of Help VVeek in place of the proverbial Hell VVeek. The program of public service outlined by the Council was better received this year than in the previous year. The hard working and ambitious pledges did cleaning work and odd chores at the Y.W.C.A. and the Brownson House. It is the hope of this organi- zation that Help VVeek will eventfully take the place of Hell Week as it has done on many other campuses. The idea of Help Week originated at the University of Illinois and has quickly spread throughout the country. Fraternities have almost always been in disfavor with the general public, probably because of the various initiations im- posed by the fraternities. There have been many sad effects created by intiations, but perhaps by chanelling energies to some useful purpose such as Help Week, fraternities may overcome the stigma which is theirs. The Council consists of the presidents from each fraternity and their respective alumni ad- visor. Dr. Patterson, Dr. Thomas, and Dr. John- son served to represent the administration. John Inglis served as a very capable president of the Council this year. FACULTY MEMBERS Rau- mix: DR, DR. P.-X'I l'ER5ON, MR. ANDERSON, DR. JOHNSON, Raw :wuz MR. CAMPBELL, DR. NYSVVANER, MR. H.-XRTENSTFIN, MR. BOXYMAN s'rUDFNT imiiwrsaus Raw ima- DUFFY, DOELLING, J. moms JAEGPIR, PEAY. FERGUSON, ROESFR. DICKIE, DR. THOMAS, Row two: COHEN, XYALSMANN, KRISHER, NITIES Row One: PLATT, W. CARSON, MCVICKER, ROESER, BONNER, LONCARIC, FENNELL. Row Two: ALVARADO, FALLON, SIMONEN, KOCH, SVVANSON, URIBE, CARROLL Row Three: CLAIR, K. CARSON, KLADAKIS, KUSHNER, MALCOLM, HART, KESSLER, BARTON. Alphi Pi Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Fra- ternity iirst appeared on the W 81 I campus in February, 1901. At that time, twelve men were initiated. These twelve have become the founders of Alpha Pi. In the words of one of these found- ers, Elder W. Marshall '04, The fraternity was a wholesome influ- ence on the life of each of us. Our days were filled with happy activities amid pleasant surroundings, and as each of us graduated, we left the chapter house with regret and with a deep sense of obligation to Alpha Pi and to Alpha Tau Omega. Our Hrst chapter house, located at the corner of Wade and Beau Streets was furnished by the members with the help of the Pittsburgh Alumni Association. A piano was bought by means of a down payment and monthly installments for the balance. It must have been a good one for, twenty years later, it was still in service. From the beginning, Alpha Tau's have shown Snack time in ATO kitchen. a vital interest in the athletics and activities of W 31 One year after the founding, there were ATO's who were serving as president of the Philo and Union Literary Society, captain of the varsity baseball team, and treasurer of the Junior class. On the chapter roll through the years are found names prominent in college affairs: in ath- letics, both as coaches and team members, on the faculty and administration. They have become successful business meng outstanding lawyers and physicians. Such names at Pete Henry, Herb Kopf, Dr. John A. Malcolm, William D. lVIcBryar, Russ Stein, Dr. Ralph W. Thomas, to mention a few, have answered to the roll call of Alpha Pig all of them were outstanding during their undergradu- ate days, all of them outstanding in whatever field they entered. The problems faced by ATO's on the VV 85 I campus have not changed. Our scholastic record is an example. The correspondent to THE PALNT, the national fraternity magazine, report- Democrats, Republicans, and beer. W. f 1 2 fan,-,F - .- ' '-:g:g:g:g:g:-1115:3:3:5:f:5:,3'5:1:3:1:i:3:1:I ' ' .f OFFICERS Sanford Roeser, President Kenneth C. Carson, Vice President Don McVicker, Treasurer Andres Uribe, Historian ed in December of 1931, U . . . Alpha Pi has never been noted for remarkable scholastic stand- ing, it usually takes the best from the most intel- ligent to balance out the record of the rest of the chapter. The scholarship standards seem to be taking an upward trend . . .H This semester, the same balance has been struck but to a better ad- vantageg the upward trend of 1931 is a reality. Our cumulative average was 1508, well above all-men's and third highest among the other groups on the campus. This year, Alpha Pi has continued its half- century record of interest in college athletics and activities. ATO contributed substantially to inter- collegiate athletics with members on the basket- ball, swimming, baseball, and rilie teams. VVC have participated in virtually all of the college extra-curricular activities: the Pershing Rifles, the ROTC Band, the VVAL1., the Franklin Lit- House visitation. 1 Wol fe erary Society, the Student Christian Association, as well as the various honoraries. As with the first chapter house, members and alumni have worked together this year to make improvements in our present home at 237 East Beau Street. Through the help of interested alumni and our own efforts, we were able to pur- chase new kitchen equipment and generally re- model the kitchen and dining room. Following the traditional policy of permitting the members to decorate their study rooms in their own taste, this September found the brothers returning early to revamp these rooms. As in previous years, Alpha Pi has enjoyed and benehted from participation in inter-fraternity athletics. Even though we have not always been in the winner's circle, the reward for our efforts has been expressed in terms of the honest rivalry and fair play of the contests. Homecoming - done up in fine style. 'ffff' F5 4 Row Our: BRADLEY, TOVYNSEND, LANTZ, SHIREY, DOELLINC, VVRIGLEY, SHIPP, FRIEDRICHS, POVVELL, Raw Two: BURNS, DUFTY, MCCLOSKEY, FOSTER, CARTER, LINDSTROM, HAINER, T. BARKER. Row Tflrre: ROBERTSON, LANGOL, MCCONNELL, PAULICK, H. MCCUNE, HAVVKINS, MENEELY, FARSON. Row Ifuzw: A. GOODVVIN, MCKENNA, HERRON, MASSARO, LIPOVITCH, GARDNER, DOAK, EMETERIO. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity was founded in 1839 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. From this inauspicious beginning has developed one of our Nation's greatest Greek letter fraternities with ninety-nine chapters and over 49,000 members. It is a tribute to the founders of this great fra- ternal organization that Beta Theta Pi has grown and prospered to fulfill the ideal of uniting the four corners of this Nation within the bonds of brotherhood. This far-sighted and progressive vision has gained for Beta Theta Pi her reputa- tion as a leader among all the fraternities in the Greek World. Gamma Chapter, the oldest chapter of Beta Theta Pi in continuous existence, began its 112th year by contemplating not only its long and illus- trious past, but its even more promising future. Never since our inception on the VVashington A bull session. Q and Jefferson campus have We attempted to strive toward the purposes of our fraternity by provid- ing the opportunities for mental, physical, and social development, through the rich and endur- ing bonds of brotherhood. It is because of this spirit that Beta Theta Pi has long been recognized through the Greek World as a pioneerg a unique position held in common with the college. While lvashington and Jefferson College is the oldest college west of the Alleghenies, so too is Beta Theta Pi the oldest fraternity west of the Alle- ghenies, a common bond which has been continued and strengthened through the years by the mutual policies of both institutions of progressive and cooperative association. Members of Gamma Chapter have distin- guished themselves in almost every phase of campus life during the past year. On the athletic How to retain the college spirit. nmiL.....E..z.- E3 .-.ffm t it ::EEiiiEiQi? lnuu. was at Eg: I' H: OFFICERS Allan Doelling, President Paul Wrigley, Vice President Jack Shipp, Secretary Don Shirey, Treasurer Roger Townsend, Recorder scene we were well represented in varsity football, basketball, track and baseball. However, in keep- ing with our tradition of developing a well round- ed fraternity, many of our men have engaged in extra-curricular activities, including the Red and Black, Pandora, and Nloffat Debate Forum, as well as being represented in many of the scholas- tic honoraries. ln the field of scholarship Gamma Chapter recognizing the importance of the cultivation of the intellect has striven to maintain the high standards of scholarship necessary to keep Beta Theta Pi hrst among all the Greek letter frater- nities, a position which our National Fraternity has traditionally occupied in the past. During the past year Gamma Chapter has had a well filled social calendar, participating in all of the big social weekends as well as joining in How to make A's and how to make C'.s. many social functions with other fraternities on the campus to promote the bond of fellowship between all members of the Greek letter societies. lmprovement has been the keynote this year in undertaking extensive renovations in the house. At the beginning of the school year, the front of the house was painted as the first of many such work projects undertaken through the year by the brothers. lVluch time and effort was expended, but the results were indeed gratifying to all in- volved. lt is through this active participation by all the members of Gamma Chapter that Beta Theta l'i will continue to retain her reputation as a leader and pioneer in the Greek world. lve feel certain that we have attained through this association of fraternal brotherhood that which would other- wise have been unattainable. A fraternity song to lighten the heart . . -1, -...f-: J ,.,,.., Ma,-,,-er., -we. was,:s-an-:,..:::--::: .... 1:,..:::::5-..,,1,-grgesgsr-2:51,-.:.-,--.::,:,,-- . , Row Ono: STROBEL, R. JONES, BLOOM, MCGHEE, j. INGLIS, SIRIANNI, LYNCH, HARSHMAN, VV, INGLIS. Row Two: KCST, STEINMAYER, RICH, MASSEY, VVARVVICK, COOPER, FREDERICK, SHEPARD. Raw Tlzrew: STEELE, VVALD, PEOPLES, MOBLEY, D. LAING, SATOVV, MCMILLAN, PAUL. R w Four: R. CARSON, MUST, LILES, BASH, VVILLIAMSON, BROVVN, KONVOLINKA, BUKER. ln 1861 on VVashington's birthday, the 22nd of February, Rhoades S. Sutton and Samuel S. Brown founded Gamma Chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Since that time Gamma Chapter has maintained a position of importance on the W. SZ campus and has been a constructive adjunct to the College as an institution of higher learning. On the celebration of her ninety-second birth- day, Gamma Chapter had reason to be proud of her attempt to maintain this goal. The l952-53 school year proved again that the Delts were maintaining their position as one of the leading fraternities on the campus. VVhen the Delts returned to the campus this fall they found that they held the two highest positions of leadership on the campusg the Stu- dent Council president and the president of the lnterfraternity Council. ln several of the Honor- aries and organizations on the campus, the Delts provided the leadership. Presidents and other Those lucky dates. officers are to be found in the Student Christian Association, Student Service Union, the Pandora, Kera, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Sigma, the Pre-Med Society, Pershing Rifles, the Student Handbook, and the Bridge club. ln almost every other organ- ization the Delts were active participants. ln scholarship the Delts were leaders again. At the end of the first semester they found them- selves in second place on the scholarship list. After being relatively poor in scholarship the year preceding, this semester's achievement was a nice reward for the work that had been put into a constructive scholarship program. Among the things that helped this advancement was a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa and seven Dean's List men. ln addition many upperclassmen served as members and officers of the numerous campus honoraries. Athletics is another position of leadership that the Delts are tops in. The Delts are second place Waiting for a lift to the dance. kv-s a a OFFICERS John Inglis, President Norman Sirianni, Vice President Al McGhee, Corresponding Secretary Gerald Harshman, Recording Secretary Robert Lynch, Treasurer Robert Bloom, Assistant Treasurer in the race for the intramural Big Cup. Although they havenit obtained the cup, they have main- tained their second place by being in the top two or three contenders for every cup. Varsity ath- letics are another important feature of the Delt's activities. They are represented on almost all of the varsity teams, including football, track, base- ball, tennis, and swimming. They also have a fine representation in the Letterman's Club. Ater several long and hard days of house cleaning the Delts presented to the freshmen one of the nicest and best kept houses on campus. Under the leadership of their president, John Inglis, they entered the coming year with enthu- siasm and with an abundance of school spirit. Al lVIcGhee, Corresponding Secretary and Rush- ing Chairman, led the Delts to a very successful rushing program that netted the Delts with their How to get Inglis out of bed. limit of exceptionally fine pledges. The Vice- President and Pledge Trainer, Norm Sirianni, created an interested and active group which joined in the activities of the fraternity. The fine hnancial condition of the fraternity was due largely to the Treasurer and Assistant-Treasurer, Bob Lynch and Bob Bloom respectively. The Re- cording Secretary was capably handled by Jerry Harshman. Not only did Gamma Chapter provide an im- portant function in relationship to the College community but also to the citizenry of the town of lllashington. Along with other fraternities the Delts participated in the Help Vveek activities sponsored by the l.l7.C. for the Red Feather Gr- ganizations. Along with many contributions to other charitable organizations they helped solicit money for the annual Red Cross Drive. Who's the moose ? my Q., it wawsma im A are sw Row One: SHIFFLER, KRAMER, MARAVALLI, FERGUSON, KEFFER, SHIVERS, SHALK, IRVVIN. Raw Twn: TAMBURO, CUNNINGHAM, ANTHOU, JOHNSTON, PISARCIK, SALAMONE, GEORGALAS Qnm Thfw: ENGLISH, L. PHILLIPS, SHROADS, HAMILTON, THOMPSON, VAN NUFFELEN. Razr Four: VVILSON, HOBBS, MISCIO, HEYBURN, MILLICK. The order from which Kappa Sigma has grown was formed, according to tradition, at the Uni- versity of Bolongna in 1400 A.D. This order had as its purpose the banding together of stu- dents to protect themselves from the tyranny and lawlessness in Italy at the time. Kappa Sigma was brought to this country on December 10, 1869 and has since become one of the leading fraternities with 124 active chapters. This chapter Beta Delta was installed April 15, 1898. R. P. Lippencott, the only living char- ter member, was head of the group of petitioners who applied for a charter in the oldest college west of the Alleghenies. In the past few years the Kappa Sigs have ex- perienced several general house movings. The greater part of last year was spent in the old Lockhart Dormitory. However this was only a An informal party. temporary residence. Since lNIarch 1952 the chap- ter house has been at 237 East VVheeling Street. The house was formerly renovated by the college for faculty use. Nevertheless the members have redecorated the interior and the exterior is in the process of being improved. The chapter began the school year under the leadership of Harry D. Ferguson, Presidentg Camille Maravalli, Vice President: Clyde A. Keefer, Nlaster of Ceremoniesg Howard Shiv- ers, Secretary and Kenneth Cramer, Treasurer. The first semester was high-lighted by the tieing for first place in the Smoke eaters Contest and by the winning of the trophy for the most out- standing lloat in the big Homecoming Day Pa- rade, trophies in evidence of which are proudly displayed on the mantle at the chapter house. The chapter was represented on the gridiron Drums and noise. 4 , an j, 155555 Zfzijfgjafsggiggg 21255 '15z2:1:1:1:sisiEE55. 1 '-f: z:s:s:z:....::::'-'-' oi I Q' -A '. ' -0 '34 J 1: 'W :vii rssaerr OFFICERS James M. Hamilton, President Robert W. Irwin, Vice President Robert Shalk, Master of Ceremonies Francis Van Nuffelen, Secretary Kenneth E. Cramer, Treasurer by six actives and pledges, among Whom Were letter winners Dick Pisarcik and Camille Mara- valli. Our chapter was represented on the basket- ball court by sophomore guard Bob Shalk, Who, before being moved into a varsity spot, was floor captain of Ray Forquer's jayvees. The traditional active versus pledge football game held at College Field ended in a rousing 26-2 victory for the actives. The fraternity participated in intramural basketball, ping-pong, Wrestling, bowling, and volley ball with a great deal of enthusiasm and enjoyment. Beta Delta was represented in various other activities such as l.C.G. Where Clyde Keefer pre- sides. 5 The Kappa Sigs began the second semester by electing James Hamilton, Presidentg Robert lr- Roughhousing. ' Q ' - - ' . 'H'---.uni-.u,.' A. . . . . .-...'...-.1.! Win, Vice Presidentg Robert Shalk, Master of Ceremoniesg Francis Van Nuffelen, Secretaryg Kenneth Cramer, Treasurer. Also, this semester nine men were added to the fraternity roll. The fraternity was host to the fathers on February 25 for dinner and a basketball game. The event was extremely successful and it will become an annual tradition. The locals have also begun to form a Ladies Auxiliary composed of the members' mothers and Wives. The dinner and the organization were instituted for the pur- pose of acquainting the boys' parents with the functionings of a fraternity and to inform them of their sons, activities in college. At the time of Writing this we are preparing for spring and the beginning of tennis, golf, base- ball and track. More beer and a bar. .Q , I UE 73311, a:,.- 1 S' Row Our: SHENKEL, CUCKERT, MORRIS, VVALSMANN, MCCOOL, COVVEN, HORNICEK. Row Two: L. PITCHFORD, SLOAN, TAUSSIG, D. THOMPSON, SUTTON, VVILLIAIVISON, B. PITCHFORD By reason of heavy inroads made by gradua- tion and calls of the armed services, our chapter reopened this year with only eight members. Nevertheless, Gamma Zeta chapter is striving to regain her old prestige on the Wlashington 8x Jefferson campus. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1909 and since has expanded into the largest national fraternity in existence. The expansion program which was undertaken three years after the founding has brought in 140 addi- tional chapters, which at present consist of 4,000 or more members. Qur chapter here at VV. Cx grew out of a society known as the Barracks Club, which was A little relaxation. formed on January 18, 1911. The first ollicial meeting place was a basement room at 266 East Beau Street. A little later the organization re- ceived permission to reside and meet in one sec- tion of Hays Hall. By 1915 the club had grown to such a large number that a house of its own was imperative. Thus a house was acquired on East Chestnut St. and the club became the Gam- ma Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha in 1919. ln 1922 the chapter moved to its present location at 333 East Beau St. Despite the small size of our chapter this year, We participated in all of the intramural sports. lve are especially proud of our wrestling team which captured championships in the 135 An aciive pledge class. a 0' fy OFFICERS Francis Hornicek, President Lew Pitchford, Vice President Malcolm Cohen, Secretary Gerald Guckert, Treasurer and 155 pound classes. Gamma Zeta's members may be found in any of the many extra-curricular activities at Jay. Red 81 Black, Phi Sigma, Pre- Nled Society, Kera, and others all claim mem- bers of VV. 81 Jfs Lambda Chi's. ln keeping with the fraternity's tradition of helping those in need, a Christmas party for the orphans is held annually with the chapter dis- tributing gifts, best wishes, and the seasonal spirits to the deserving children. Along the social lines, several successful parties have been held with hopes of making them even better in the near future as our chapter continues to rise. Gamma Zeta is hopefully looking forward to a prosperous future. With the increased mem- That kills the pie. bership due to a large and capable pledge class during the last several semesters, this bright outlook seems to be justified. The constant striv- ing toward a proper emphasis upon scholastic achievement of the chapter is exemplified by its enviable scholastic record during the past years. Fellowship, unity and harmony are sought for and held as standards toward which the members strive in all phases of college and fraternity life. It is the intent of the chapter to remain as prom- inent as it has been in the past, and to continue to aid in the development of future members toward the high ideals for which the fraternity stands. However quality will not be sacrificed at the expense of a prosperous future. A shortage of beds and desks. w'vMY - -Mfxiw - f H' ' R - --W-wmusw ..:,.'f1e..,., .-NSW: Rnw Onw: RONGAUS, BEESON, P. SMITH, MOUNTS, DUFFY, BALENT, MCCORMICK, LOPER. Row Tzf.-U: FOUTZ, MCGLUMPIIY, VVATT, MCKENZIE, BAZANOS, C. RICHARD. Rau- 7'lr:-ww: HOVVARD, FORSYTHE, -IUDT, VVEISER, RUGH, VV. CARSON, Row Four: LANGLEY, SIEDLE, SPANGLER, CABLE, RATHGEB, BARLEY, IENKINS. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miama Uni- versity in Qxford Qhio on December 26, 1848, by six students. From that date the Fraternity has expanded tremendously, so that it now num- bers 118 chapters, with over 75,000 members. Uur fraternity was organized with three principal objectives-the cultivation of friendship among its members, the acquirement individually of a high degree of mental culture, and the attain- ment personally of a high standard of morality. These objects are declared in the 'ABond of the Phi Delta Theta , which every member admitted to the fraternity pledges himself to uphold. This same pledge has been taken by every member since the organization of the Fraternity in 1848. Phi Delts are found nationally in all fields, Some of the more prominent ones are Benjamin A game of cards before dinner. Harrison, Douglas lVlcKay, Senator Tom Con- nally, Chief Justice Fred Nl. Vinson, Lou Gehrig, Doak lvalker, Alvin Dark, Tom Harmon, Eu- gene Field, Elmer Davis, Van Heilin and others too numerous to mention. As for the Phi Delts on the VVashington and Jefferson campus, the local chapter was formed on December 4, 1875 and has attempted since that time to uphold the principles on which the six young college students originally founded Phi Delta Theta. Having lost twenty-one men through gradu- tion, Pa. Gamma of Phi Delta Theta embarked upon its 77th year on the VVashington and Jeffer- son campus With relish. First on the slate was a complete renovation of our chapter house. Next came our first place cup in the H8moke-Eaters A party in the Phi Delt cellar. ?ffffD x OFFICERS James Mounts, President Clayton Joyce, Reporter Paul Rathgeb, Recording Secretary Patrick Howard, Treasurer Frank Forsythe, House Manager contest which led to another very successful rush- ing season. This was quickly followed by the Homecoming celebration and although no excuse was needed to enjoy the first big weekend of the year, we had an added incentive by being able to hang the second place award for decorations on our wall. The Phi Delts didn't win any intra- mural cups in the winter sports, but were never to be counted out until the final gun sounded. ln the spring sports things are a little different as we are in first place, at present, in both ping-pong and bowling and the future looks very bright for the rest of the season's sports. Under the able leadership of presidents Bob Duffy and Jim Mounts, Pa. Gamma won this year's award for the most improved chapter in our province, edg- ing out such schools as Pitt and West Virginia. Getting in shape. Phi Delts are found in practically all phases of campus life. On the gridiron we were especially proud of the selection of Clayton Joyce to Little All America honors. Basketball, tennis, track, baseball, rifle and the swimming teams all boast Phi Delts on their rosters. VVe are also well rep- resented on the campus honoraries, graduating two men in Phi Beta Kappa last June, the publi- cations, the band, Pershing Rifles, and various other extra-curricular organizations. We hate to see our seniors leave us because to them we owe much gratitude for a year of success which their leadership and inspiration made pos- sible. However men come and go, and next year will find the Phi Delts among the top fraternities on campus. lt is with pride we look upon our past accomplishments at VV. 31 The hard lives of pledges. will FLFNIINIL, ERTEI M ELRAYEY S HOOYFR FLAHERTY FAIRBAUGH HARYEH AUGUR PLUMB GROCOT1 SCHERZ KAMERER OLIPHANT CHROVS ROSS FRANZ RFBFIL DONOYAN MUETZEL ENGPLHARDT VSOOD REFD MYAH FARLEX CURRY PANKIEVSICZ VS ALTER DEFRANCEALO FULTON Throughout the years SIHCC 1tS foundmg at efferson College 1n 1848 Alpha of Ph1 Gamma Delta has str1ven to be tops IH both the eyes of 1fS members and 1n the s1ght of all men connected w1th 1ts fraternal organ1zat1on The past year seems to have been the ult1mate 1n th1s goal as the Alpha F1115 became the first to W1n the her alded B1g Cup for three consecutlve years and thus obta1n permanent POSSCSSIOH Th1s accom pl1shment seems to have had ltS start followmg the one hundredth ann1versary 1n 1948 Wh1ch also eventually produced a blg new home for the FIJIS IH 1950 Even Wltll the b1g cup permanentlv s1tuated on the mantel, the F1118 have not stopped IH the1r quest for the top pos1t1on, and th1s year they have been just as greedy IH the 1ntramural sports Thus far we have captured the troph1es ln sW1mm1ng and Wrestllng, and pulled a close second 1n basketball ln volleyball, p1ng pong, and bovvlmg the F1115 have been taklng more than the1r share of v1ctor1es, thus laylng a very stable foundat1on for top honors aga1n on YV 81 I campus Bes1des belng versat1le IH the rough and tumble 1ntramural program, the F1118 cla1m men 1n all of the many extra currlcular act1v1t1es on campus Many of these men are ofhcers 1n the1r organlza t1ons An example of th1s IS the fact that both the ed1tor and busmess manager of the Pandora cla1m the Ph1 Gam house as the11 home As for vars1ty athlet1cs, none of the othe1 fraternal Ol gan1zat1ons on campus can cla1m as many 1epre sentat1ves on ays teams The FIJIS have been prom1nent and 1n most cases predom1nent 1n all of the1r act1v1t1es ln soc1al servlces, the F1118 are aga1n spread 1ng the1r t1me among the support of a Greek War Orphan, the help Week act1v1t1es for Red Feather organ17at1ons here 1n town, the annual Chr1st mas party and spr1ng p1cn1c for the orphans, and a spec1al Mother s Day DIHHCT for the parents of the F1113 All of these events are almed at Guys and gals Admzrmg the Bly Cup Row Omr: ,J . T, ,, C ' ', . 7 . , ', . , ' ', ' . Row Two: , ' , , , , ' 7, 1 . Row Three: , , . , V , , I , ' , 1 . Row Fozw: c ' ', ', , 1 ' , I , T ' , . . . . . . 1 1 I , - KC ' 73 ' . - ' ,. ' - ' f . . . . . . , . ' ' fr ' n OFFICERS James Flaherty, President Rawlin Fairbaugh, Treasurer John McElravey, Recording Secretary Stanley Hoover, Corresponding Secretary Willard Harvey, Historian Robert Ertel, Steward bringing happiness to those in need of such. XVC of Phi Gamma Delta feel very fortunate and are greatly satisfied to be able to perform such serv- ices. Another of the notable accomplishments in the past year has been the scholarship improvement. VVe feel that scholarship is the essence of college, and that all of the athletic trophies in the world are worth very little if the men do not fulfill the prime requisites of a college. Thus over the past year we have impressed upon the Fijis the im- portance of scholarship, and as a result rose from the eighth position on campus to fourth. How- ever we do not intend to cease our climb, but have high hopes of taking over the scholarship cup within the next few semesters. Alpha's Fijis proved their prowess over the other Phi Gam chapters in her section by captur- ing the section basketball tournament at Pitt in early December. This tournament included teams from Penn State, Allegheny, Pitt and W. 85 An industrious student. It can be seen that each of the other schools is much larger than XV. 81 in the number of stu- dents, but not necessarily in the qualities and abilities of its students. VVe of Alpha are justly proud of the Fiji ac- complishments in her past 104 years, but are always striving to further these gains, as we are aware of the fact that a fraternity does not run on its past laurels, but must remain up to date in all of its activities. Thus a keen eye is always cast to the future so that Phi Gamma Delta may continue to enjoy a reputation for soundness and efiiciency of internal organization, and a tight bond of fellowship and brotherhood. Alpha chapter is now started into its second century of existence with the same aims in mind as the men who started the first century-schol- arship, service, and fidelity. These principles were set down for proper fulfillment and those who follow in Phi Gamma Delta will receive the obli- gation of continuing them. Dinner at the Fiji House. Rim' Om: MACKEY, HANNA, SHAEFFER, -IAEGIER, MATEIER, CRUMRINE, SUMMERS, EASON. Row Tu.-U: SNOKE, LOGAN, HIGBEE, CONDRIN, CURRAN, KHNDI, DULI., SLONAKER, NALE. Row Tlirfe: BRYANT, HOSTETTER, MCGOVHQIN L BRONX HUNT, PXANS L-XLDVVELL, LEAKE. Climaxing one hundred years of glorious achievement, the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity held its Centennial Grand Arch Council June 24-28, 1952, at Hotel William Penn, Pittsburgh. At Jefferson College on February 19, 1852, two young students, VVilliam Henry Letterman and Charles Page Thomas Moore founded the fra- termty. Bright and early Friday morning, June 27, 1952, Ben lN1. Johnson, chairman of the trans- portation committee, directed approximately 300 Phi Psi's and their guests to four chartered buses and private automobiles for an all-day pilgrimage to Canonsburg and Wlashington. The 265 pil- grims, who enjoyed a lunch at the George XVash- ington Hotel, gathered at 2:15 p. m. on the campus, adjacent to the Phi Kappa Psi Nlemorial Fountain and Bench. It served adequately as a platform for the noble Greeks who were to de- liver orations not soon to be forgotten. Homecoming at the Phi Psi House. ln introducing Dr. Boyd Crumrine Patterson, Jack Snyder referred to a gift of 351,000 contrib- uted by the Executive Council to the College for the establishment of a revolving student loan fund in the name of Dr. Patterson. Dr. Patter- son reviewed the founding of Jefferson College, that of VVashington Academy which was to be- come WVashington College, the consolidation of the two colleges in 1865, and the birth of Phi Kappa Psi in 1852. Dr. Patterson pointed out that the political, social, and economic situations faced by youth in 1852 were not unlike those faced today. Following the Centennial exercises, pilgrims visited a notable exhibit of Fraternity and college documents, photographs, badges, and records ar- ranged in the Library building by C. M. Ewing, college historian, after which Phi Psi's and guests visited the home of Pennsylvania Alpha. Appre- ciated by all was the distribution in Pittsburgh Business as usual. OFFICERS Charles Kendi, President Jeffrey Leake, Vice President Bob Nale, Treasurer Ken Mateer, Secretary and VVashington of a Phi Psi souvenir four-page issue of the Red and Black, edited by Ed Jaeger, of Pennsylvania Alpha, and Chuck Morris, member of Phi Gamma Delta, who heads the publicity department of the college. Brothers returning this fall found that between graduation and call to arms, our ranks were greatly depleted. However, our spirit had not waned and our rushing program almost made up for the loss. lVe initiated eight fine young men on February 20. lve also have at the present time seven men in our second semester pledge class. In conjunction with rushing we held a dance at the house, which was a roaring success. The Phi Psi's were represented on the football team by John Conley, Jeffrey Leake, Robert Shaeffer, and Lester Bryant. ln intramural volleyball we had a strong team coached by Charles Nlackey. Phi Psi poolroom. The Phi Psi's were honored to place the names of John Nlojzer, Russell Alden, and George Krebs on Washington and Jefferson's basketball roster. Mid-year' elections saw Charles Kendi being elected to the office of president and Jeffrey Leake to that of vice-president. Phi Psi's saying l do during the past year are Robert Logan '52g Russell Hughes l52, Rog- er Rollin '52, and John Hanna '54. The Phi Psi's will have memories of many pleasant Weekends, thanks largely to Philip Rush and his hard Working social committee. The Phi Psi's combined forces With the Beta's to make the Greek Swingout Weekend a momentous occa- sion. The Weekend of April ll is to be devoted to the annual Jeff Duo which is held jointly with the Phi Gams. From all indications a good time is in store for everyone. Another party. Rout Om: TERRAZAS, KLINGENSMITH, RINEHART, KRISHER, DIEHL, DAXYSON, FORD. Rau- Two: ROSSI, NIONROY, ANDERSON, TURNBULL, MESKUS, DOLASKY, R. R1-QED, COCHRAN. Row Tlmfa: GRANT, DOREMU5, R. SMITH, TAYLOR, BRIGHTBILL, MOORE, MONTGOMERY, Founded in 1854, Delta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, is about to embark upon its 100th anniversary. The same spirit of fellow- ship and unity that caused the foundation of this chapter in 1854, today is just as strong. During this past era, it has stood high on the list as an athletic and social, as well as, a scholastic organi- zation. Being the fourth oldest fraternity at VV. 3: J., Delta Chapter has been in continuous existence since its founding, a record which is hard to challenge by any other fraternity in the United States, and this organization still main- tains the high goals set by its founders. Improvement has been the keynote for this past year. Through strong alumni cooperation, the latest goal, that of acquiring a new fraternity house, will be at last realized by the time of the Touche! centennial in 1954. This house is to be situated on the site where the 'f0ld College Chapel now stands. As for the present fraternity, the Broth- ers of Phi Kappa Sigma joined together in giving the house a new look . A lot of time and effort was expended, but the results were indeed grati- fying to all involved. Among our ranks in the past year have been the president of Alpha Kappa Alpha, the secre- tary of Chi Epsilon lylu, president of Sigma Delta Pi, and captain of the rifle team. Also, there were members on the varsity squads all of whom turn- ed in outstanding performances for VV. 31 This year also, marked a great improvement athletically speaking. The Skulls were in the up- per half of the basketball and volleyball leagues, and at the time of this writing, they rank second TV Fans. OFFICERS John Klingensmith, President Gilbert Ford, Vice President Curtis Turnbull, Second Vice President James Montgomery, Recording Secretary Roger Brightbill, Corresponding Secretary Edwin Dawson, Treasurer John Meskus, Ritual Officer William Knox and Robert Reed, Sergeants-at-Arms in intramural ping-pong and third in the bowling league. Prospects now run high for a first rate softball team, since our veteran softball team was not affected by graduating seniors last year. This year also, was a step forward in the rating of Skulls with the other fraternities in which a good showing in wrestling occurred. Although We began the year in a disorganized fashion, after the smoke of the Rushing Period had died down the Skulls settled down and found themselves with 8 new men in their midst. This pledge class showed a scholastic merit through their ability of maintaining a combined overall average of 1.44, which equalled if not bettered that of the active brothers. iVe have again kept our social standards, cen- tered until now on the Greek Swingout, and liber- Warming up for intrnmurals. ally sprinkled with assorted parties, and only through the combined efforts of all the members will it show any indication of continuing to do so. Delta Chapter has again been prominent in activities, thereby maintaining their conspicuous position on the W. SI campus. Participating in almost all the activities, the Skulls have also pro- vided much of the leadership in all phases of the College Scene. This can be shown by the fact that we are represented in nearly all the campus hon- orariesg Red and Black Editorial Staff, Kera. Ride Team, Franklin Literary Society, The VVall Editorial Staff, Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Alpha, and Phi Beta Kappa, and thus the Skulls are confident of a bright future here at Xvashing- ton and Jefferson in order that we may sustain the brilliance of the past. Freshman House Visitation. Row Row Run.- Row Row Orff: KAY, L. NIEVVMAN, REPLANE, SPIEGEL, BFRNBACH, REIDBORD, RUDER, KARETNICK. Two: M, BROOKS, S. NEVVMAN, KAPLAN, POSNER, COHHN, HOROVVITZ, ORLOFF, PONTE, SISKOVIC, BI-IHREND. Thi' f-1' .- HANDELMAN, CANNON, BLANKSTEIN, BITTERMAN, I-I. COHFN, M, DAVIDSON, SONNFBORN, LI-XVOVV, SHER. Ifuur: LIQFKOVVITH, KENLI-ZR, FREEDMAN, SEGAL, LERNER, ROSENTHAL, BRESS, FOGEL, F. LANG. Fiw: FREY, BARNHARD, FRIEDMAN, BURSTIN, SOI-IN, COHAN, KENNY, AUSTIN, PELL. In 1895, at Yale University, Pi Lambda Phi was founded as a non-sectarian fraternity. In 1948 the local chapter, Umega Kappa, was found- ed at YV. 81 Since that time the fraternity has always maintained the non-sectarian principles set forth by its founders. The Pilam house at 298 East Beau Street accommodates seventeen men in seven private bedrooms. The downstairs rumpus room has been completed with the acquisition of a new ping pong table, and the entire house has received a general face lifting. It is not only the physical aspect of the house that is important, but the accomplishments of the brothers as well. Although in existence only five years, the Pilams have already achieved a place Have we intruded? of prominence on the campus. The forty-eight Pilams are active in every phase of extra-curricu- lar activities, including the Red and Black, the Buskin Club, the hloffat Debate Forum, the Pre- hiledical Society, the Band, the Intercollegiate Conference on Government, and many others. The Pilams are also active in the field of ath- letics, intercollegiate as well as intramural. Pi Lambda Phi is well represented on the varsity football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis and golf teams. On the intramural level, the Pilams have also been successful. This year we have already won the championship cups in Volleyball and Basketball, and at this writing the Pilams are in the lead in the race for the Big Cup. The academic achievements of the Pilams are Constructing the Homecoming lloat. ...'.-...Sq OFFICERS Arthur Cohen, Rex Norman Posner, Archon Ronald Orloff, Scribe Bernard Horowitz, Keeper of The Exchequer Frank Siskovic, Marshall in keeping with their athletic achievements. Last semester the Pilams were in first place among the fraternities in scholastic averages, and are looking forward to a repeat performance this semester. For a number of years, the Pilams have been among the leaders in this field. Pi Lambda Phi feels that a full social calendar is an intrinsic part of college life, and the social activities bear out this viewpoint. ln addition to gala affairs on all college weekends, there are house parties on an average of two a month which are looked forward to by all the brothers. Taking inventory on the occasion of its Hfth anniversary, Pi Lambda Phi feels that it has come a long way in five short years, and is looking for- ward to reaching even greater heights. bluch of Carnegie Tech's vengeance. -.-..,,,sM. this progress is due to the leadership and guidance of Rex Cohen and Faculty Adviser Fred Harten- stein, whose foresight have helped the fraternity immeasurably in the past year. The bulk of the credit, however, goes to the individual brothers, all of whom are working toward a common goal. Pi Lambda Phi owes its progress to the spirit of fraternalism, fellowship, and cooperation that exists among all its broth- ers, and the faithful following of the democratic ideals set down by its founders. VVith such ideals, Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity should continue to grow in the next five years with the same leaps and bounds which have marked the great achieve- ment of its first live years on the campus of lVashington and Jefferson College. That wonderful pledge life. ...as 'T .4 1 - 3 . 1' 1 If nr -n I'1'1jCgI5gI:I:Z:1'I'Z f 2'4?- '- S: -X xx Kwg s ff' 'i!'. 2 Xu Ev -aff ' :IAQ V.: Ft' F uJs4fR 'w vpl l.X En .JJ ,1f f,i ...1 WX. 5 Smtrd: DR. FOUST, MR MORFNO DR VV-'kL'1'FRSDORF, JOE MCMULLEN, DR. DICKIE St zilmg: FORSYTHE, MCPLRAXEY JOE McMULLEN Director of Athletics Athletic Council Founded on November 12, 1951, the Athletic Council is an important functioning organization in VV.81J.'s intercollegiate athletic program. The Council is composed of six faculty representatives and three student representatives. Faculty mem- bers are Athletic Director lVIclVIullen, President Patterson, Mr. Nforeno, Dr. Foust, Dr. Walters- dorf, and Dr. Dickie. This year's student repre- sentatives are Jack Mclilravey, Dick Pisarcik, and Frank Forsythe. The work of the Athletic Council is varied and important. The Council supervises all athletic activities, and is concerned with governing the policy of the intramural program, which plays so important a part in the athletic setup at Jay. Under the direction of the Director of Athletics, the Council arranges the schedule for all sports to be played in the intramural program, and formulates the rules to be followed. Another function of the Council is the approval of varsity letter awards. Assembling once a month at the discretion of the Director of Athletics, the Coun- cil performs executive Work in connection with the athletic program of the college. P? 2 X QQ BALL Row Om: MGR. ZEHEL, SALAMONF, RITTENHOUSE, COOPER, GRAZZINI, CURRAN, MALIK, MGR. SCHERZ. Row Tu-0: COACH NELSON, COACH REARDON, JOYCE, HERRON, HOOVER, KENNY, FLAHERTY, PUGLISI, MASSARO, NEVVMAN. Rum- T111-.iw MARAYALLI, ROLLINS, PISARCIK. LIPOYICH, PHILLIPS, FORSYTHH, LEAKE, SHAEFFI-IR, COACH MCMULLEN. Row I'lfm-.- BEST, CARROLL, BRYANT, REAM, LAUFF, GOODXYIN, ANTHOU, OLIPHANT. Hats Off To Joe As September 27, 1952 approached VV. 8: fans didn't know what to expect insofar as the fortunes of the football team were concerned. Lurking somewhere in the backs of our minds were the two years of famine which the grid squad had just gone through - two years which saw a combined record of two wins and twelve losses. The only signilicant change in player personnel was the loss of five seniors from last yearls starting eleven. The schedule was essentially the same. Thus, the hopes of Jay fans rested on one factor, and an unknown factor at that, in the per- son of Joe lVIcMullen as new Head Coach and Athletic Director. McMullen came to Jay with an impressive record, having produced a Bowl-winning team at small Stetson University in Florida. XVhen we welcomed Denison, our hrst oppon- ent, to College Field, scene of many historic triumphs in the past, Jay fans got their Hrst look at the lVIclVlullen system in action and came away satisfied. Coach McMullen ! fx LD' if at Ke George E. Anthou Dan Cooper John Conley Back End End Off To a Good Start VX7hen Denison took the opening kickoff and marched to an early touchdown, memories of the past came to life. These were quickly dispelled, however, as the Presidents bounced right back with a drive of their own, culminated by a 21 yard touchdown pass from Don Puglisi to John Conley. Art Massaro converted and the score was tied at 7-7. Then both offenses bogged down and at the half the score was still 7-7. ln the third quarter the Red and Black got the break they had been waiting for - Art Nlassaro recovered a Denison fumble on their own 29 yard line. After a penalty set the Presidents back to the 44, Carl Herron let go with a 24 yard pass and Massaro ran the remaining 20 yards to pay dirt, making the score 13-7. For the remainder of the game the outstanding factor was .lay's defense, particularly on the part of Nlassaro and Clayt Joyce, and the running of halfback Dick Pisarcik, who carried the ball 18 times for a total of 97 yards. 7 VVith Denison in possession and one minute left, Joyce intercepted a pass and clinched the game. First and Only Setback Against Case Tech on the following Saturday the story was pretty much the same, but with a different ending. For three periods the keynote was defense, with Case's furthest penetration to Button, Button, Who's Got the Hutton? Jim Flaherty Frank Forsythe Tackle Tackle the President 45 yard line. Jay got as far as the Case 10 yard stripe, only to lose the ball via a fumble. With 6 minutes left the invaders from Cleveland took advantage of two more fumbles and pushed over two quick tallies. Before the Presidents had a chance to recover, the score was 13-0, with Jay on the wrong end. Bright spots in the game, however, were the work of Clayt Joyce on defense and the passing of quar- terbacks Herron and Puglisi, who completed S out of ll attempts. Back On the Right Side After an open date the Red and Black bounced right back with a tremendous offensive display against Geneva. Art Massaro led the attack with Paul Goodwin Carl Herron Back Back three touchdowns, two on plunges and one on a pass play, with Herron on the throwing end, that netted 60 yards and a T.D. Three other Presi- dent tallies were called back because of penalties. Geneva's only score came on a desperation pass with 7 seconds left, and the final score read Jay 20 -Geneva 7. Following this victory Coach hlclVlullen was named f'Coach of the Week by the Pittsburgh Press. Thiel Becomes Next Victim The Presidents' offense continued to roll against Thiel the following week. After a slow first period the Jaymen got going with one touch- down in the second quarter, three in the third, and one in the final frame, and with the Hnal gun the ,awww ......... ,WM -,lswj ,..,,..NW.....YX W Mona bmsgmw-,, Www' Y V V in v- wmwmwrymmz- Nf M Stan Hoover Clayt Joyce Center Guard Red and Black was on top of a 33-0 score. Con- tributing to the scoring were Puglisi, with two touchdown passes, Pisarcik with two nice runs, and the Herron to Massaro combination that accounted for the final tally. Needless to say. the fine blocking on the part of the line helped in no small measure. VV. 81 jfs offense picked up 440 yards, and the defense held Thiel's total yardage gained to 90. Big Day at Forbes Field On November l the Iaymen reached the height of the season and confounded the experts by de- feating a strong Carnegie Tech eleven to the tune of 35-20. In the second period, with Tech leading 6-0, Carl Herron faded back to his l0 yard line Bill Kenny Joe Lauli Tackle End and threw what was to be his first of four touch- down passes. This one was to Art Massaro and the play covered 90 yards. Pisarcik converted and the score was 7-6. With only a few minutes left in the half, and Tech leading l3-7, Pisarcik broke off tackle and made a spectacular run of 72 yards. Nlassaro converted and at halftime Jay led by a score of 14-13. ln the third period Kite faded back again and this time it was Pisarcik on the receiving end and in the end zone. After Tech pulled within one point the Herron to Massaro combination clicked again and the score read 28-20. XVith a few minutes left Herron threw once again to Massaro for a score, and Pisarcik's conversion made the final count W. Sl 35 - Tech 20. Rollins Around Left End. N' '3 NL Jeff Leake End Art Massaro Back Jim Phillips End Gene Lipovich Tackle Sandy Newman Guard Steve Oliphant Back 120 Jaymen on the Offensive 41 Points and a Homecoming Victory Against Upsala, in the final and Homecoming contest, the Presidents put on their finest offen- sive display. In the first half Herron threw two touchdown passes - one to Jeff Leake and one to Massaro, and at the end of the half Jay was on top of a 14-7 score. After a scoreless third period the Prexies broke loose with 4 TD's in the Hnal quarter. Nlassaro accounted for two tallies, Bill Rollins for another, and freshman Barrie VVood for the fourth, scoring after inter- cepting an Upsala pass. Upsala scored twice in the closing minutes, but by that time the game Dick Pisarcik Don Puglisi Back Back was no longer in doubt. Final score: lvash-Jeff 41 - Upsala 21. Playing in their last game for the Red and Black were Carl Herron, Don Pug- lisi, Art Massaro, Sandy Newman, Bill Kenny, Jim Flaherty, Stan Hoover, and Clayt Joyce. Honors Still Come In VV. 51 grid honors did not end, however, with the end of the season. With a five and one record the Presidents tied for first place in the Tri-State League. By virtue of the 75 points which Mas- saro accumulated during the season, he won the Bill Rollins Back 121 Flayt Joyce Looking for the Ball-Carrier. Massaro Splits the Uprights. individual scoring honors in the Tri-State area. ln addition, Massaro and Stan Hoover were placed on the All-District oliensive eleven. On the defensive squad W. SZ was represented by lNiassaro and Clayt Joyce. XVith the loss of eight seniors from the starting eleven, and the return to an eight game schedule, things donlt look particularly bright for next year, but XV. ik fans who have become familiar with Joe lVlclWullen's winning tactics know that noth- ing is impossible. A Happy Team After the Upsala Victory. W. 81 13 0 20 33 35 41 Season's Record Denison Case Geneva Thiel Carnegie Tech Upsala ,ff Opponents 0 13 T 0 20 21 Raw ima: MGR. MILLER, MCGLUMPHY, ALVAREZ, VVERFR, MOJIFR RICHARD COACH SAND!-R Row two: MGR. KNOX, VARLAS, THORNBFRRX, KUSHNI-fR, GODFREX ALDEN R ihwe: CORBFTT FUHR OBLOM Scholarships Needed The W. 81 basketball team opened its 1952-53 season with high hopes, as everything pointed to a winning year for the Jaymen. Returning for their last year were a group of veteran ball players, led by John Mojzer, Joe Richards, Lou Alvarez, Bane Weber, and Ed McGlumphy. Also on hand were a promising group of holdovers and freshmen, including Bill Thornberry, George Cushner, Cy Godfrey, Neil Oblom, Bob Shalk, and Don Fuhr. Due to a combina- tion of unusually bad breaks, ranging from the scholastic ineligibility of three starting athletes to disputed decisions, Coach Sanders' boys, although turning in a winning record, did not live up to pre-season expectations. The Presidents opened the year with a trip to Buffalo, Where they Wound up on the short end of a 63-55 score. With three minutes left the Jaymen were down by one point, when Buffalo decided to freeze the ball and Won the game on fouls. Joe Richards led the Jay scorers with 17 points. The courtmen broke into the Winning column in their next outing, at home against Case Tech. After a close first quarter the Red 81 Black pulled away and the invaders from Cleveland were never able to catch up. At the final count the score read XV. 8: 81, Case 62. Big john Mojzer played an outstanding game as he poured in 25 points. The Presidents continued in their winning ways against VVest Virginia VVesleyan in their next Taking a Rebound Backwards. 125 Hopes For Victory. game, which they took by a score of 87-80. This was a close contest all the way, with Jay main- taining a 2 point lead with only 1 minute and 30 seconds remaining. At this point the Presidents sunk 7 out of 8 foul shots and went on to win. Cy Godfrey played a tremendous game and ac- cumulated 18 points, most of them in the second half. Taking to the road once again, VV. N dropped a game to its traditional rival, Penn State. The Lions' defense was too much for the Jaymen and Penn State dominated both backboards. Jesse Arnelle led in scoring with 20 points, while lWoj- zer and Richards had 13 apiece. The final score was Penn State 62-W. 8: 50. Back on their home court, the Jaymen turned in another win, setting a new W. 81 scoring record by accumulating 94 points. The victim was Davis-Elkins, who couldn't seem to get started. The Presidents piled up 30 points in the last quarter, and a set shot by Lou Alvarez with 30 seconds left broke the old record of 92 points, set against Ohio U. Turning in good perform- ances, as usual, were Richard and Mojzer, who had 24 and 23 points respectively. The final score was 94-68. The cagers continued to play good ball and in their next game won over Uhio U. to the tune of 74-59. At one point in the final period the score was 51-48, but Mojzer, Richards, Oblom and Godfrey caught fire and the Jaymen won going away. Mojzer and Richards were tied for scoring honors with 19 points each. Russ Alden Forward Jim Corbett Forward Cy Godfrey Forward Lou Alvarez Guard Don Fuhr Center George Kushner Forward 126 Oblom Tries a Jump Shot Against Tech. The next victim of the Red 81 Black winning streak was lvestminster, who fell to a score of 72-54. The invaders from New lVilmington were never close enough to threaten YV. ik .Vs lead, and a last period rally on the part of the losers wasn't enough to make up the deficit. Richards and Godfrey led the scoring with 17 and 15 points each. Bethany was the next opponent, and by this time the Jay team was handicapped by the illness of Richards and hlojzer with the Hu. This did not affect the outcome of the game, however, as the hnal score was Jay 72, Bethany 65. 70 fouls were called in this contest, and the Bisons' Jack lVheatley took individual scoring honors with 25 points. Eddy Mcfilumphy John Mojzer Guard Forward Once again Adam Sanders, boys took to the road, and once again they lost, this time to VVest- minster in a tight game which went into overtime. The contest was nip and tuck all the way, with two foul shots by VVestminster's Tranter tieing the score at 53 all at the end of the regulation 40 minutes. The Jaymen, however, were able to sink only one held goal in the overtime period and the final score was 59-56. John Nfojzer turned in a good performance and scored 20 points. Returning home, the Presidents got back to their winning ways, defeating Geneva by a score of 76-68. VV. 81 jumped off to a 17-2 lead in the opening minutes, and the Covenanters were never able to completely make up this deficit. Richards led the scoring with 24 points. Neil Oblom Joe Richards Center Forward 127 Bill Thornberry John Varlas Guard Guard The next invaders to the Wlash High gym were the Tartans from Carnegie Tech, who lost by a 66-43 count. This was the first game follow- ing Adam Sanders' loss of three men from his starting five due to scholastic dilliculties, and the Jaymen turned in an impressive showing. Bob Shalk hit on four straight set shots in the opening period, and in the second quarter the Jaymen poured in 10 points before Tech scored. Cy God- frey played outstanding ball in the second half and Lou Alvarez led the team with 15 points. Against Lawrence Tech it was a different story. The Presidents took a 34-32 lead at the end of the first half via tap-in and foul shots by Cy God- frey. But in the third quarter 6'8 VVerner Killen took charge and the visitors, displaying a flawless Bane Weber Forward fast break, scored 31 points while holding Jay to 10. Godfrey led the Jay scorers with 15 points, but big Killen took all the honors with 28 points. At the Hnal buzzer Lawrence Tech was in front by a score of 72-61. The next opponent was a seasoned team from the Quantico hlarine Base, who had what amounted to a professional aggregation and dis- played the best basketball that Jay fans had seen for some time. Sporting All-Americans such as Paul Arizin, Rip Gish, and Jimmy Phelan, the Marines got off to a 17-2 lead and were never caught. Jim Corbett turned in a fine performance in a losing cause and poured in 15 points while doing a fine job on rebounds. The final score was 78-64, with XV. 8: gl. on the wrong end. Cy Sinks a Hook Shot. The losing streak continued when the Presi- dents invaded Skibo Gym for a return engagement with Carnegie Tech. VVith 45 seconds remaining, Tech's Dave hlocker tied the score at 52 all and the game went into overtime. The Tartans got revenge by outscoring the Jaymen 8-1 in the overtime period, and the final score read 60-53. Mojzer did yeoman's work under both back- boards and led the Jay scorers with 18 points. The cagers' next trip was to VVaynesburg, where they lost their fourth consecutive game, to the tune of 63-56. The first half was a close one, and at the end of that period Jay led by the slim margin of two points. At one point in the fourth quarter the score was 44 all, but Waynesbtirg caught fire and gained control of the ball, and the outcome of the game was no longer in doubt. hlojzer once again led Jay scoring with 18 points. The hoopsters got back to the winning side of the ledger by beating Bethany for the second time. Guard Bill Doak turned in a fine ball game and he and Mojzer accounted for 20 points each. The final score was 76-51, with Jay out in front. ln their final appearance at home for the sea- son, the Presidents put up a tough iight, but bowed to a superior team from Gannon by a score of 71-59. Gannon pulled away to an early lead and the score at one point in the second period was 35-18. ln a nice exhibition of basketball, in which Mojzer turned in his best performance of the year, the Presidents narrowed the gap to 8 points in the third quarter, but once again Gan- non pulled away. .lohn Mojzer turned in a tre- mendous all-round performance and led the scoring with 30 points. ln their last game of the year, the cage squad journeyed to Allentown to face always powerful St. Francis. The Frankies proved to be too much for the inexperienced Jaymen and, led by Mailr- ice Stokes, won by a score of 76-68. Gnce again Mojzei' was outstanding as he scored 23 points. Although the season was not as good as was to be expected, VV. Zi hl. fans did see a good deal of top-notch basketball during the year, and at the same time a good number of ball players who would not have seen action did get into many games, which will give them invaluable experi- ence for next year. There is no way in which to measure just how much the team was hurt by the ineligibility of three of the first five men, but it is safe to say that there would have been a differ- ence in the number of close contests which were lost. Wlith the return of a number of men who played under him this season, coach Adam San- ders should field a strong quintet next year, despite the loss of such standout performers as Mojzer, Richards, Alvarez, lVlcGlumphv, and Weber. who have contributed so much to basket- ball at Jay in the past four years. 129 Above: Too Many Fingers in the Stew Below: Big John Outjumps Tech Men. Oblom Fires a Pass. The outlook for next year is not too bright at this time, due to the new policy of not issuing any athletic scholarships. lt is hard to say at this writing, just how much the new policy will affect basketball at Jay, but it seems fairly safe to say that the policy will not make Coach Sanders' job any easier. This is particularly true in view of the fact that HAdam will have lost so many Vw ':::: 3 ': E5EQE5E5E3E5E5E5E5?5 f 4'-'111 ' 151523E5E5E5E5E5E5E5i5E5E fE3E5E5E5i5ifEfi' ..f:1.1.1........,:.1. SSE? ..1: 2 5 is: V, W He's 6' 9 -- Too Bad, Mo. experienced athletes via graduation this year. Next yearls schedule will probably be similar to this year's and a school with the enrollment that Jay has at present should find it difficult to turn in a winning record against the caliber of oppo- sition, without the aid of scholarships. lt is difhcult to conceive of a good ball player, fresh out of high school, attending XV. S: under these circumstances. It is true that several local colleges operate smoothly under this policy of not granting aid to prospective students, and Joe lNIclNlullen has proved the validity of this state- ment to an extent, but it is not difficult to see that top notch teams are a thing of the past as long as such a policy persists. Place yourself in the shoes of an incoming freshman who has shown ability on the court. lt is possible that up to twenty-Hve colleges will seek his grace on their campus, offering everything except the moon. And where will W. ZS: stand in relation to this com- petition? Right on the bottom of the pile. Any sensible or needy freshman would bypass VV.2k,l.ls offer of a job and good fellowship. Another important aspect of this question con- cerns the fiscal operation of the basketball court. It is well known that basketball is the only VV. Ek sport which manages to keep in the black. This is quite an accomplishment since the great major- ity of local colleges on the same par as VV.8lJ. find themselves wading in the red. Perhaps the college's recent economy purges will suffer in the 130 long run if the townspeople fail to support a mediocre basketball team. Mediocre teams in Season's Record the future will certainly not be an unlikely occur- W' 81 Opponents rence, and it follows that interest and fiscal sup- 55 Buffalo 63 port will falter when a team falters. 81 Case 62 Coach Sanders, job could be made easier if, S7 West Virginia Wesleyan 80 by chance, next year's freshman class were to 50 Penn State 62 include five or six All-Star cagers, but even the 94 Davis-Elkins 53 most rabid supporters of simon-pure athletics 74 Ohio University 59 will consider this an unlikely occurrence. As stated 72 Westminster 54 before, things donlt look too bright for the future, 72 Bethany 65 and Adam Sanders and his squad will have to 55 Westminster 59 carry an extra load on their shoulders next year, 76 Geneva 68 as they will be playing against schools that are 66 Carnegie Tech 43 not so dconscientious in maintzgining their high 61 Lawrence Tech 72 stan ar s as W. 81 seems to e. 64 Quantiw Marines 78 It would seem ironical if, one day a fine new 53 Carnegie Tech 60 field house were to be erected, and VV. 8: found 56 Waynesburg 63 itself unable to field a team to represent it on the 76 Bethany 51 basketball court. 59 Gannon 71 68 St. Francis 76 - Q 4 Qbsf X Q ' Where's the Ball? Mo Taps in Another One. 131 J 4.-Q 1' Row ima: GOODVVIN, GOURLEY, SVVEENEY, KREBS, McKENNA, DOAK. Row two: COACH FORQUER, R. KEISLING, MGR. GROCOTT. jayvees Make Fine Showing The Junior Varsity Basketball Team, under the able direction of Ray Forquer, came through with another winning season in 1952-53, posting an impressive record of 10 wins and 4 losses. This record was compiled against an unusually tough schedule, including Duquesne, VVest Vir- ginia, and a number of independent clubs. The record is even more surprising in View of the number of difficulties which beset the Jayvees throughout the season. Not among the least of these was the loss of almost the entire Jayvee first string when the varsity found itself in dire straits in the second half of the season, following the loss of three starting athletes. Ray Forquer's boys, however, werenlt to be stopped and con- tinued in their winning ways, bolstered by the addition of a number of men who had been play- ing intramurals. Of the four losses sustained by the Little Prexies this year, two were at the hands of an unusually powerful Duquesne squad. The other losses were to Westminster and West Virginia. Three of these defeats were close contests which could easily have gone either way. The score of the VVestminster game was 59-57 and in their next outing the Prexies dropped a 64-62 heart- breaker to Duquesne. The Carnegie Tech affair was a tight contest all the way, with the final score reading 62-58 in favor of Tech. In the final game of the season the West Virginia Mountaineers had their revenge after suffering a 71-65 defeat at Wash High gym earlier in the year. Season's Record W. Sz J. Opponents 64 Wheeling Bishops 53 54 Wheeling Independents 51 77 Pitt Johnstown 48 55 Pitt Johnstown 34 57 Westminster J.V. 59 62 Duquesne J.V. 64 71 Geneva J.V. 60 64 Carnegie Tech J.V. 53 71 West Virginia J.V. 65 71 Kiski 47 58 Carnegie Tech J.V. 62 45 Duquesne J.V. 64 63 Wheeling All-Stars 57 69 West Virginia J.V. 80 MGR. VVILSON, HOLMSTROM, SHAIK X I wiziizz l,.:.,.:.,.,:.,.,. iff 15EfEQEQEQEfEQEfEfE5f'X-.U i x FS sl X X -1qllftf:Q:f:f:3:3' 5 'J vii W 1 M9351 I 1 ' ..... 1 ..... . .... Diamondmen Falter In Tough Season The story of the 1952 edition of the WV. 31 baseball team was largely a story of bad breaks and rained out ball games. An unusually tough schedule combined with the loss via graduation and professional contracts of a good number of lettermen proved to be too much of a handicap for a hustling squad under the tutelage of Joe Juliana. The Presidents started the season with an impressive 4-2 win over Bethany College. Pitcher Tom Walters pitched a six-hit game in what was to be the first of a number of outstanding performances. Following this good start, the Presidents went into a terrible slump and when they finally pulled out of it the record showed one win and four losses-two at the hands of powerful California State and one each to Waynesburg and Westminster. lt took another contest with Bethany to bring the Red and Black back to winning ways, and the final score was 8-6. After a tough game with Westminster which was called because of darkness and ended in a 1-1 tie, the Presidents journeyed to Pittsburgh to face Duquesne. Once again led by the pitching of Tom Walters, the moundsmen put on a powerful exhibition of hitting and won by a score 10-5. Chances for a .500 season were washed out when the Hnal two games with VVaynesburg and Pitt were cancelled because of rain. Season's Record W. 8: J. Opponents 4 Bethany 2 3 California State 16 1 Waynesburg 8 3 Westminster 6 1 California State 9 8 Bethany 6 1 Allegheny 1 10 Duquesne 5 Row W: LIEBENDORFER, VVALTER, coacn JULIANA, PLOCKI. Raw twu: MORRISON, vUKsANov1cH, DOELLING, DIEHL, CARSON, MCGHEE. 134 .r- Luck Against Cindermen 4 Row one: PISARCIK, LILES, LEAKE, LANGHART, MUI-ITZEL. R aw two: BRYANT, MCHLRAVEY, KAMERFR, RICHARDS, SHAEFFFK, COACH REARDON. Despite the fact that the cindermen broke an unprecedented number of records in 1952, they were able to win only one out of six dual meets during the season. The reason for this can be found in that although the trackmen were of winning calibre, there just weren't enough of them. The season opened on a promising note with a 72-59 win over Allegheny. A sample of things to comel, was seen in this meet when Jack McEl- ravey broke two track records. Jack's record- breaking performances were in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes, which he ran in 9.9 and 21.6 seconds-winning time in any league. Neil Ob- lom was high point man for the day, with tri- umphs in the high hurdles, low hurdles, and high jump. Even in losing, the Presidents made an im- pressive showing. Against Bethany, lVIcElravey broke both of his own records, set only the week before, by running the 100 in 9.7 seconds and the 220 in 21.4. Skip Baker also put his name in 135 the VV. 5: record books by tossing the javelin 173 feet, 4 1X6 inches. The seven year old record had been 172 feet. Throughout the season, the Jaymen put on tremendous individual performances, but the lack of depth was fatal to any hopes they might have had for a winning season. ln a triangular meet with W7est Virginia and VVestminster, VV. clk came in a poor second, with lV1cElravey winning the 100 and 220 once again. ln the Tri-State meet held at Allegheny, which marked the high point of the season, the Presidents took fourth place with a total of 24 points. lVlcElravey closed out the season in winning style, once again taking both sprint events. Things are looking up for the the thinclads this season. Despite the loss of a number of letter- men, particularly in the field events, coach Paul Reardon has a good nucleus to work with, and we should have a winning season if there are enough men entered in every event. Coach Rear- don predicts a good season. Season,s Record W. 81 J. Opponents 72 Allegheny 58 53 Bethany 77 63 Grove City 68 40V2 Carnegie Tech 71 V2 61 Geneva 70 24 Tri-State Meet 4th place ,, . , Season's Record W 8: J. California State 5 California State 5 Westminster 2 l Fair Season For Courtmen Opponents Bethany 4 Duquesne 7 Geneva 1 The W. 82 netmen opened the 1952 season with a new coach in the person of Dr. David Newhall and an inexperienced but willing squad which showed marked improvement as the season went on. The loss of lettermen such as Dave Snider and Dick Davies hurt at the beginning of the season, but the gap was filled thanks to out- standing performances by a number of men. 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Row two: SCHVVIMMER, BARNETT, HOBBS, COACH NEVVHALL. a win over Bethany. After a return match with Bethany was rained out the netters journeyed to Duquesne, where they were beaten by a score of 7-2. McGlumphy and lVIcCombs posted the only President wins. Following another heartbreaking 5-4 loss to California State, the Jaymen closed out the sea- son with two successive Wins over Westminster and Geneva. Against Westminster the Presidents lost only 2 out of 6 singles matches and made a clean sweep of the doubles. ln the final match of the season Dr. Newhall's proteges played their best tennis of the year, and the final score was an impressive 8-1 victory. Tankmen Need Depth Coach Reardon Instructs the Fine Arts of Swimming. With the loss of two of last year's tri-state champions through transfering to other district schools, the better than average chance of the swimming team faded into a mediocre season. This year the Jay mermen could only boast a poor two and six record. Since the main body of the team is composed of Sophomores, the only explanation for the seasonls impotent showing is inexperience. Qnly a few of last year's team re- turned, and coach Paul Reardon had to start his building process again. This tedious job had little effect in the 1953 season but since the tankmen are all underclassmen his diligent work will be rewarded in the near future. ln the tri-state meet held in Pittsburgh, W. 31 finished sixth. Cutstanding performances were given by two medal winnersg Demas lVlcVay in the 100 yard freestyle and Bert Englehardt in the 200 yard breast-stroke. Other point getters in this championship meet were VViley Hartman, Art Sohn, Andy Uribe, Steve Schwartz and Larry Curran. Other men who were helpful in Paul Reardon's efforts were Don Barley, Sam Kaufman, Lee Ross and Niles Beeson. Row ana: ARMSTRONG, KARETNICK, RFIDBORD, SCHVYARTZ, HOSTETTER, CURRAN. Row zwa: COACH REARDON, KAUFMAN, MCVAY, SOHN, HARTMAN, BARLHY, HART. Row thrff: MGR. KESSLER, DAVIDSON, NASSIFF, ENGELHARDT, BURSTIN, BEESON, KONVOLINKA MILE5 Season's Record Y W. 81 J. Opponents 33 Case Tech 42 45 Grove City 30 61 Indiana State Teachers 14 33 Westminster 42 25 Carnegie Tech 48 36 Slippery Rock 39 25 Allegheny 47 27 Grove City 48 Sonneborn and Dawson Show Their Form. Rifle Team Hits Bullseye The Red and Black rifle team, coached by Capt. Joseph Guedet of the R.O.T.C. staff, brought W. 85 into contact with schools from coast to coast in 1953. With an extensive sched- ule, the ritlemen Won 14 out of 15 postal matches, losing only to the University of Tennessee. ln addition, the shooters took sixth place in the Second Army matches, which qualihed' them to compete for national collegiate honors. The Jaymen are also entered in the Greater Pitts- burgh League. The shoulder-to-shoulder oppo- nents include Carnegie Tech, West Virginia, Du- quesne, California Teachers, and Pitt. So far their only defeat has come at the hands of Pitt. Although considered a minor sport, the rifle team provides Jay with the widest scope of inter- collegiate competition that the school enjoys, and in so doing upholds an impressive record. Help- ing to make this year a success have been Chuck Sonneborn, Ed Dawson, Nick Malcolm, joe Thompson, Dave Faust, Jim Rittenhouse, Tom Taussig, Bill Johnston, and Tom Dolasky. Row nm-: MCVEHIL, FRAZIER, FAUST, 'l'l-IOMP ON, MALCOLM, DAVVSON. Raw rwn: SGT. MATHEVVS, STEMEN, ISRENNFR, BANKO, REIHORD, JOHNSTON, SONNEBORN, RITTENHOUSE, CAPT. GUEDET, ,,-sil'f.,, 4L' -. -l :fms.',mfsHsfa,frf1 ' 138 A Phi Gams Retire Big Cup The New Big Cup . A welcome break to any man's studies is a re- laxing, friendly game in his favorite sport. The program of intramurals at XV. 81 is set up to accomplish just that. Participating in these sports are the ten fraternities and the lndependents. The desire of every participant in this program is that the Big Cup, symbolic of athletic suprem- acy, will adorn his mantel during the following year. This much sought after prize is awarded to the organization which totals the greatest num- ber of points through the school year. Points are awarded to winners of all contests, regardless of the sport. The 1951-52 season found the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity emerging as the winner for the third consecutive year. The Phi Gams accumu- lated a total of 488 points to far outdistance their nearest rival, Beta Theta Pi, with 3752 points. Third and fourth places went to the Delts and Phi Psi's respectively. In the separate sports the winners were as follows: Volleyball, Pi Lam, Swimming, Phi Gam, Basketball, Phi Gam: Xvrestling, Phi Gam, Softball, Delts, Track, Phi Gam. The individual trophy winner was Jeff Leake, a Phi Psi. He was followed by Jim Flaherty, Phi Gam, and Stu Mc- Combs, Delts. One must not stop at a mere break in studies when considering the motive behind the intra- mural program. The intramural set up goes be- yond providing good sportsmanship and a means of entertainment. It achieves, also, the develop- ment of school spirit. Not even the exhuberance characteristic of a YV. S: varsity game can emu- late the spirit arising from a tight intramural contest. The keen competition unifies the fra- ternities and campus organizations, and subse- quently unifies the college itself. Intramural sports are a phase of college life which can not be neglected as an essential means of developing, not only good fellowship but, the school itself. Let us all seriously contemplate the great ac- complishments of a successful intramural season. Having done this, we can readily see the necessity for a well rounded and fruitful campaign in intra- murals. Therefore, let us in turn do all we can in the furthering of the competition and success of XV. 81 jfs intramural program. Each of us, as students of XV. 55 I., have an obligation to meet as proposed by intramurals. Meet it head on and then proudly say, l was one of the fellows who made intramurals successful at XV. Sl J. X. x,'X 5 : Q 1 N x Q S : s x. 3252: 3:31523:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:3:1:gg5 ,- - A'-1-3-:-:A:5:513:5:5:51gIgQ5Qgf1Q:2:3:i:i:3:-:-:-:-'-'-'-'-' 5: -1315: 135131513:5:315:3:1:l:3 '13 . 91-'-Tv 'CT '1 3:5:C: 2'IiZ:Z-i-I-I'Z'I'i-I ' 'S ' .. ....... Q -:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:5.5 5: .35 fiflf -fiiffififfiiilfiiififiiiifiiiffff -fifif 21112: 3:5:5:g:g!g5:5:5:5:5:5:5:3:-15:55 -211:21 232221 5fiiffffCf3E1fif321f3fTfTfii1f3f3iQ. 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'Q-5, .5:5.5.3:g.1.g:g:g. ifffifffifififffizfff:fffzfgfih T:Q:f:Q1Q,I:f:Q:Q:QZ2- -fifi:3:itQ:Q:Q:f:f:f: ifiifzffiff:3:i:3:1:i:5:3:3:3:?:':3, ?:?:i:T.1Ii?31313723. :3:i:7:i:3:5:i:?:1:3:1:' 515151515 5153 -1 EffZQQEEQYEQE5'5.1I5Ef11f 55525522-5 55151515 5 55.5.515:515EgE5Eg:5.5E5E5E5E3EgE5Q5QgQ5Q5Q 45 Pi Lams Capture Volleyball Cup ' . . ' f'f'i'i'i'f'i 'A '. ali A-SAI , A 125:1:asf:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:s:35 141 R u one: PONTE, CANNON, SISKOX IC HANDELMAN. R w two: LEFKOVVITH, RObFN'I HAL DAVIDSON, KAPLAN FRIEDMAN. The long drive for the highly coveted Big Cup was initiated this year in the form of intramural volleyball. Eleven teams composed the enjoyable competitiong each fraternity being rep- resented, as well as the lndependents. From the very start it was evident that the battle for hrst place was not to be an easy one. Midway through the season it was still anybody's win with the hrst four teams separated only by one game. The final scheduled night came and also went without a winner. Season play ended in a three-way tie with the Pi Lams, Phi Psis, and the Delts all clinging desperately to a slim first place berth. The situation then called for a playoff. Coach lNflclVlullen set up a double playoff elimination so that if a team lost one game they would not be eliminated. The Delts and Phi Psis were first to see action, the Delts being victorious. Following this the Delts were defeated by the Pi Lams. Once again the Phi Psis and the Delts tangled, but this time the Phi Psis were the victors. This in turn threw the Pi Lams and the Phi Psis into the finals, the Delts having been eliminated. The Pi Lams proved victorious in two straight games and thus walked off with their second straight volleyball cup and a step in the right direction towards the Big Cup. Congratulations to the Pi Lams on their marvelous win in one of the best seasons that intramural volleyball has ever ex- perienced. Jim Grunt Shoots a Long One. Pi Lams Tops In Basketball Once again VV. 81 intramurals can be highly commended for a successful job well done. This can be readily acknowledged when one views the smooth season fulfilled in basketball. ln this department we find the strong Pi Lams easily victorious, even though competition was very tough at times. The Pi Lams showed their strength in the early part of the season when they defeated last year winners, the Phi Gams. From that point on the road showed nothing but smooth times ahead. Instrumental in the Pi Lam glorious accom- plishments were: Frank Siskovic and Chuck Burstin, who held down the pivot positionsg Lee Newman and Bob Ponte, able guardsg and Howie Bitterman and Marty Davidson at the forward posts. Although the Pi Lams were easy victors, one must not overlook the splendid brand of ball dis- played by the Phi Gams, Phi Psis, Betas, and Delts. The season was capped by the sterling per- formance exhibited in the All-Star versus l'Fac- ultyl' game in which the intramural All-Stars subdued the powerful Faculty twenty-five by a score of 103-89. s if Lrricouiru sisxoxic BURs11N 9 4 g DAX IDQON PONTE NFW MAN ROSENTHAL 142 Phi Gams Win Swimming Cup Again this year the Phi Gam tankers won the swimming meet with 40 points. The Delts and the Pi Lams tied for second with 28.5 points each. Close behind them were the Phi Delts with 26 points. ln the first event of the evening, the 160 yard free style relay, the Phi Delts finished first and the Phi Gams second. Niles Beeson, Pat How- ard, Clayt Joyce, and Frank Forsythe swam for the Phi Delts. Bert Englehardt of the Phi Gams came Within .4 of a second of setting a new intramural record in the 40 yard breaststroke. Art Sohn, a Pi Lam, finished second, and Dick Warwick, a Delt, came in third. Glenn Hostetter of the Phi Psis won the 40 yard free style. Beeson followed in second place with Lee Ross of the Phi Gams in third. Bob Shepard of the Delts won the 40 yard backstroke. Andy Uribe of the A.T.O.s finished second, while Sam Kaufman came in third for the Phi Gams. In the fifth event, the 100 yard free style, Larry Curran won a first place for the Phi Psis. Chuck Burstin placed second for the Pi Lams, and Beeson again scored for the Phi Delts by taking third. 143 I 5x 1 R OLIPHANT FLLXHFRI AUGLR Raw two: HOOVER, ROMIV FL FNF!-LHARDI KAUFMAN. MA sg' B Rf-14' our-: REED, KAMPRFR DUIGIN-XIX R LAIXGHART FLAHERTX HOOKER OLIPHANT Working Up an Appetite for Dinner. F000 1J1S Muscle Wrestling Cup For the third year in succession the wrestlers from the Phi Gamma Delta house captured the wrestling championship. By winning the wrestling competition, the Phi Gams received 67 points in the contest for the Big Cup. The Independents Hnished second with 6l pointsq the Pi Lams were third, and the Delts came in fourth. ln the l25 pound class Herb Cannon of the Pi Lams pinned Vince Tamburo of the Kappa Sigs. The l35 pound class was Won by Bert Pitch- ford of the Lambda Chis. Ray Kiesling of the lndependents downed Fiji Joe liauff in the 145 pound class. The best wrestling of the evening was When Lantz of the Betas decisioned lVlcPeake of the Independents. Mac Reed gave the Fijis their only Win by defeating Jack Kiesling in the 175 pound class. The Siskovic-Hoover match proved the most unpredictable of the evening with Siskovic emerging as victor. Nlalik of the Delts completed the evening with a victory over Guyon of the Independents. 144 S 4 KEFFFR smkuicx XALLINIIINP S f Kor mxniru Axiom HPPARD Ill-LP Lwti-i pus-in Warwick Slides Home Softball Series The softball season was conducted in the form of a single elimination tournament last spring instead of thc customary league. Lack of ade- l in facilities made this necessary. The quate p ay g 1 Delta Tau Delta nine won the championship, while the Skulls were runners-up. ln the first round of play in the upper bracket the Betas, the defending champions, defeated the Pi Lamsg the A.T.O.s downed the Kappa Sigsg and the Lambda Chis forfeited to the Delts. ln the lower bracket the Phi Psis defeated the Cam- pus Clubg the Skulls upset the Phi Gams, and the Independents conquered the Phi Delts. d h ln the second round the Betas defeate t e A.T.0.s, and the Skulls edged the Phi Psis, 5-4. ln the semi-hnals the Delts eliminated the Betas. and the Skulls trounced the Independents. The Delts Won the championship by defeating the Skulls, 10-3, in a hard fought contest. The game was rather loosely played, and the lead changed hands several times, but the Delts made a final rally to win. 145 M AY MUFTII-L N ELRAXFX KAMFRFR KAUFMAN REB!-IL I-LAHI-RIY LAINGHART ROMMFL AUFUR Track Cup Goes To Phi Gams -,J ln last spring's track meet the speedsters from the Phi Gam house Won the championship for the second year in succession. The Phi Psis finished second and the Phi Delts third. Jack McElravey of the Phi Gams Was high scorer with twenty pointsg Mike Liles of the Delts was second with thirteen points. The Phi Gams Won eight individual championships and numer- ous second and third places. The mile relay team with Kamerer, Rommel, Langhart, and McElravey and the 880 yard relay team with Kamerer, Stuart, Langhart, and McElravey were victorious. McElravey Won the 100 and the 220 yard dashes. Dan Donovan heaved the shot 38 feet. Joe Richards captured the high jump and the broad jump, and Jim Flaherty copped the discus throw. The Phi Psis Won four championshipsg they Were exception- ally strong in the middle distance and distance events. Morrow won the 880 yard rung Les Bryant Won the 440 yard dash, and Jeff Leake finished second. Leake took the mile run, and Chuck Mackey finished second. John Conley Won the javelin throw. Delt Mike Liles Won the low hurdles and the pole vault and tied with Bob Duffy of the Phi Delts for second place in the 100 yard dash. Neil Oblom of the Phi Delts captured the high hurdle event. S d BEEbOlN FOUTZ RATHGEB s 4 g BAlANOb M coiuviicic, JENKINS Phi Delts Bowl Them Over This year, a new sport was revived in the intra- mural program at VV. 81 Bowling was added to the well-rounded athletic policy of the college by popular consent, and with the bowling tourn- ament just ending, it has been one of the better received intramural activities. ln the first year of intramural competition which added points to the Big Cup, the bowling tournament aroused great interest and enthusiasm. ln its trial run, it was scheduled along with ping-pong, and was well received. Phi Delta Theta was the winner of the cup this year. They went through the sea- son without suffering a single loss, thus showing the high caliber of their team. The matches were held at a local bowling alley and were well attend- ed, not only by students, but also by townspeople, who take an active interest in this sport. Pi Lamb- da Phi was the second place winner, with a tie for third place. This is one of the intramural events which has recently provoked interest in the athletic program, and it is hoped that it will soon be raised to the importance of the other intramural activities along with the other intra- mural sport, ping pong. xl T, X c w K - ' Hi '-'.:.g.:.:.:. 1 x .lfqsgggg i 1:i:5:3:1 ' ' 4' Hllllfllllllll W f 1' W fs xr 56 J . A Af l ff ' ffF2'Nf'f -,r 7f ,KT ff r A A.. -, Q 76 !,Mf , I X X-XX I fr ' 'H X ' XX PKG 7' WW' W M g l J4 ' R ffl 1' , xl' :N Nl 1' f i ' r , 'uTk5Hlgivm5 ' mf, u A T U ..,., ,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,, U, ,,,,,- K.. ........... ..... ........... .... ...... . Acklin, Charles E. Behrend, Dean Cannon, Herbert S. Pi Lambda Phi Alvarez, Louis Sigma Delta Pi President of Senior Class Buskin Club 2 2 Varsity Basketball Red Sz Black-Advertising hlanager Athletic Council I-C-G ROTC-Distinguished hililitary Student Bridge Club Anthony, Kenneth Basketball ,49 Augur, George M. Phi Glllllllld Delta Spanish Club-Secretary-Treasurer Football lntramurals Austin, Leonard L. Pi Lambda Phi ROTC Cadet Commander N.D.T.A. ROTC-Distinguished Military Student ROTC-Efficiency lVIedal ROTC-Reserve Officers llledal Balent, Alvin Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma Kera Pershing Rides lntramurals Barker, John E. Phi Alpha Theta The Wall Blair, Robert P. Chi Epsilon lVlu Blankstein, Alan Pi Lambda Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha Theta Red SL Black Blumenkrantz, Lawrence Campus Club College String Quartet Bonner, David C. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha Psychology Honorary Boodin, Joseph Brodell, Robert D. Pi Lambda Phi Chi Epsilon NIU Pi Delta Epsilon Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Pi Lambda Phi Buskin Club-Treasurer Red Sc Black Student Council-Vice President lnternational Relations Club Bridge Club Franklin Literary Society Tennis lntramurals Carson, Kenneth C. Alpha Tau Omega Kera l.C.G. Football Baseball lntramurals Ciaffoni, Herbert J. Clair, Charles E. Cohan, Emil H. Pi Lambda Phi Football Cohen, Arthur Pi Lambda Phi-President Phi Alpha Theta lnterfraternity Council Band-Student hlanager Crumrine, David F. Phi Kappa Psi Barnett, Alan M. 2 f v KL, 5- O 0 as ata? Q? Avg diff '3.f0 Campus Club Tennis lntramurals 2M-Lx-XA 776 ffflff ------.-. f 'f Kera Pandora-Associate Editor Band Red SL Black Ch0fU5 Franklin Literarv Society-Secretary N-D-T-13 Pre--Med societyeviee 'President ' lntramurals ASV' tvx aagma P JI:-'ygh 4 9594 ncaa Q hc?-'QS 231-if nc 7055: x : , , as 1 A' :Eg c C We 9 :cad -: ,Qi '56 inc :- a Jinx: SX 4 c 43 isa gary A c, T a 1 55 ? wiht JA?-tc 4 css? ,Nea JC Swaamh i C C vii '21,-G Q N tif eg- I . .ka cw 2 - 3:2 .- aw, Mmmwmwaaamwawi ,aa2a 15 2 i:2121212:2:2:21212:2:2:2:2:212:2:21212: -' 5321:-f-ziiifiii' hifi:-121715:3t21513:3:2 2 2221212121212 -:-1-Siiiifi 3f5:i.-.2.- ''.-13151215:3:5:5:5:2:2:2:2:2:-1-. 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Phi Gamma Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Delta Epsilon 1954 Pandora-Ed itor-in-Chief Ertel, Robert C. Phi Gamma Della-Steward Student Service Union Band Decker, John H. Alpha Tau Omega Letterman's Club Track Dingledein, William H. Doub, William 0. Delta Tau Delta Kera Franklin Literary Society I.C.G. Buskin Club Duffy, Robert Phi Delta Theta-President Phi Alpha Theta Interfraternity Council Student Council Track Intramurals Dunn, James H. Phi Delia Theta N.D.T.A.-President . Pre-lbled Society Chorus ROTC-Distinguished Xlilitary Student Easler, Richard E. Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-lwed Honorary QPenn. UQ Pre-Med Society Flaherty, James H. Phi Gamma Delta-Secretary, President Economics Honorary-President Pandora Kera Interfraternity Council Letterman's Club Football Track Intramurals Fleming, Joel F. Phi Gam ma Delta-Treasu rer Kera Choir Buskin Club Intramurals Formisano, Joseph Pi Delta Epsilon Phi Alpha Theta Newman Club Student Council Pandora Swimming Friedrichs, Edward C. Beta Theta Pi Pre-Med Society Swimming Intramurals Gardner, Harry W. Alpha Tau Omega- Phi Sigma Kera Pre-hled Society Intramurals Secretary Guyon, John Campus Club Chi Epsilon Edu-Treasurer Chess Club Intramurals Hamilton, James M. Kappa Sigma Hammers, George S. Phi Gamma Della Letterman's Club Cheerleader Swimming Intramurals Handelman, Martin Pi Lambda Phi Delta Sigma Rho Economics Honorary Alpha Kappa Alpha llfloffat Debate Bridge Club-Secretary Franklin Literary Society Intramurals Harvey, Willard A., Jr. Phi Gamma Della--Historian Pi Delta Epsilon-Vice President N.D.T.A.-Vice President Head Cheerleader Red 85 Black-Business Manager Pandora-Associate Editor Pershing Ritles Chorus Spanish Club Herron, Carl Bela Theta Pi Sigma Delta Pi Football Intramurals sw' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-:-:-:-:3:3i3f!fI, :f:f:Q:f i3iifffiffiii i3i5ifiiifififfffifffffffifi fi :ST QL-'L K Q 3252225252522 2525252 53555555SEEESSEEEEEEESSSF' 'I' .. -1:5553f355i5i5f5i5i?5 aww. 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Phi Kappa Psi-President Pi Delta Epsilon Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Kera Red 85 Black-Editor Pre-Med Society Student Council Student Service Union-Secretary Interfraternity Council-Vice President Intramurals J ahn, Augustus Jankowski, Stanley J. Chi Epsilon Mu Jones, Earl A. Jones, G. Richard Delta Tau Delta Chi Epsilon Mu Phi Sigma Bridge Club-President Joyce, Clayton Phi Delta Theta Economics Honorary Alpha Kappa Alpha Kera Lettermanls Club Football Baseball Intramurals Keefer, Clyde A. Kappa Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha I.C.G.-President Intramurals Kenny, William Pi Lambda .Phi Letterman's Club Football Kimberg, Daniel V. Campus Club--Secretary Phi Beta Kappa Chi Epsilon Mu-Presideiit Phi Sigma-Secretary Psychology Honorary Pi Delta Epsilon Red 51 Black Pre-lVled Society Kopelson, Sherman M. Bridge Club Buskin Club Krisher, William K. 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Beta Theta Pi Franklin Literary Society Liebendorfer, Nils S. Phi Gamma Delta Economics Honorary Baseball Lillard, Julius H. Loper, Howard C. Phi Delta Theta Red 81 Black Track lntramurals Lynch, Robert E. Delia Tau Delta Phi Sigma-Vice President Kera Pre-Med Society N.D.T.A. ROTC Band Distinguished Military Student McGhee, Albert S. Delta Tau Delta-Secretary l.C.G. Letterman's Club Baseball lntramurals McPeake, Robert A. Student Council Letterman's Club Wrestling lntramurals McGlumphy, Edwin A. Phi Delta Theta Letterman's Club Tennis Basketball Massaro, Arthur P. Beta Theta Pi Sigma Delta Pi Letterman's Club Football Matz, James W. Psychology Honorary 'I' Student Christian Association-President The Wall lntramurals Mojzer, John H. Phi Kappa Psi Basketball lntramurals Morris, James A., Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha-Vice President Kera Pershing Rifles N.D.T.A. Student Council Mounts, James A., Jr. Phi Delta Theta Economics Honorary-Vice President ROTC Band N.D.T.A. Track Munnell, James H. 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Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Delta Pi-Secretary-Treasurer N.D.T.A. Peterson, Jay B. Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Chi Epsilon lVIu Student Council-Secretary Pandora Posner, Norman A. Pi Lambda Phi-Secretary, Chi Epsilon Mu Phi Sigma Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Psi Omega Psychology Honorary Kera Buskin Club-President Franklin Literary Society-President Pre-llded Society Red 55 Black Puglisi, Donald A. Phi Delta Tlzeia Psychology Honorary Letterman's Clu Newman Club b Football . :N 'E ll 'I .:.:. N by 9 255555 ii 0 ll ffififf -1+ W 'E'E'E E R fill l ':-:-:-:- .. 3:5:5: :5:i:3. . . '.'.':::::: Q '.j.Q.:.:.:.:.:.:.: xr ':IjI:I'I:Z:.. V 2255521 Zfiififffifif 2 E 0 Radkowski, Paul Student Council Rankin, William Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Franklin Literary Society Richards, Joseph F. Phi Gamma Delta Lettermanis Club Basketball Baseball Track Roeser, Sanford A lpha Tau O mega-President l.C.G. lnterfraternity Council Rosen, Stanley Rush, Philip B. Phi Kappa Psi Sachs, Murray Phi Sigma Chi Epsilon Blu Red Sz Black Buskin Club Pre-Nled Society Franklin Literary Society Saltzman, Irving Canzjrus Club Student Council Chess Club-President Orchestra Band Red Sz Black-Business lllanager Buskin Club Franklin Literary Society Pre-lVled Society Bridge Club Schwimmer, George Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Psi Omega Student Council Buskin Club Red SL Black Bridge Club Franklin Literary Society Sher, Melvin Pi Lamlzzla Phi Chi Epsilon Mu Phi Sigma lntramurals Shifiier, George M., Jr. Kappa Sigma-Oflicer o Sirianni, Norman Siskovic, Frank Jr. Pi Lamhzla Phi Pre-Med Society Basketball Football Track lntramurals Smith, Thomas D. Soifer, Edgar H. f the Guard Phi Sigma Delta-Syracuse, N. Y. Phi Sigma Alpha Kappa Alpha Psychology Honorary Summers, Roy Jr. Phi Kappa Psi Chi Epsilon Blu Kera Chorus Swanson, Donald R. Weber, Bane Weingarten, Leonard Alpha Tau Omega-Secretary Alpha Kappa Alpha The Wall-Associate Editor Franklin Literary Society Chorus Thompson, Joseph W. Kappa Sigma-Vice President Letterman's Club Rifle Team Van Nuffelen, Francis Kappa Sigma lntramurals Walsman, Manfred Lambda Chi Alpha-President Kera Chorus Intramurals Walter, Thomas F. Phi Gamma Delta Letterman's Club Pandora Baseball lntramurals Basketball lntramurals Wechsler, Henry Campus Club-Vice President Phi Beta Kappa Psychology Honorary-President Alpha Kappa Alpha-Vice President Delta Sigma Rho-President Phi Sigma Phi Alpha Theta Kera Nloffat Debate-Vice President The Wall-Associate Editor Chess Club-President Franklin Literary Society-Vice President Red Sl Black Bridge Club Student Council Campus Club-Presideizl Delta Sigma Rho Psychology Honorary Chess Club-President Moffat Debate--President Franklin Literary Society Pre-bled Society Bridge Club Weinsweig, Burnett H. Wilson, Nelson J. Kappa Sigma Basketball I.1CtICFIIlIlll,S Club Wrigley, Paul L. Beta Theta Pi Kera Intramurals 5,1 Iii --- ,, . , .-1 1- I ie T r yi if -'W v f ' Y ,,. K it fifea...iififififififiiiiiff fgagzgzgagigigigigigig 'ffisieififififi .fifieisisisisisgsisisgzisgsg -1 ' 1 PATRONS ALEXANDER W. ACHESON BLOOM, BLOOM, and YARD EARLE V. BRADEN N. H. BRODELL S. G. BURROUGHS L. G. CURRY RALPH H. DEMMLER DIST. OF COLUMBIA HARRY S. DUNMIRE JOHN M. GARDINER GEORGE H. GERWIG ALUMNI ASSN. KENNETH G. JACKSON FRANK R. S. KAPLAN HAROLD G. KUNZ L. H. LANDAY HAROLD H. MEANOR U. GRANT MILLER LOUIS J. ROBEY JOHN M. RUSSELL ADAM L. SANDERS 1. W. SHARP R. R. SNOWDEN JOHN c. STULL W. PARK TRANTER ALBERT C. TROUTMAN FRATERNITIE S DELTA TAU DELTA PHI DELTA THETA KAPPA SIGMA PHI GAMMA DELTA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA SIGMA INDEX TO ADVERTI ER Acme Quality Paints, . . 165 Anderson 66 Pollock. .. 170 Andy Brothers . . . . 164 Ashmore Flowers . . 176 Basle Theater , . . . . 159 Beatty Trucking , . . . . 170 Caldwellis ,.....,.. , . 163 Canton Engraving Co. . . . . , 160 Citizens Water Co. . . , . 161 College Dining Room .... .. 161 Dunbar 66 Wallace, .. 158 Evans' Stuclio .... . , 159 Fidelity Trust .,,....,..,. . , 166 George Washington Hotel ..,. . . 169 Greentree .............. , . 161 Jack Hart ,.,..,.... . . 164 Henry Hood 66 Sons ,,.. ., 163 I-Iome Laundry ..... . . 162 Imperial Cleaners . , . , 170 Imperial Ice Cream . .. 164 J esso p Steel .,.. , . 173 Jones 66 Colwes , . . , . 170 Jones 66 Griest ,... .. 165 Jones, C. H. 66 Sons .. 174 Joseph Franz 86 Sons .... .. 176 Langis ......, , . 175 Lydic Printing . . , 170 Wiley, Judson 66 Sons.,. Marshall's .. McVehil ....... Mcwreath Dairy . . . Mellon Trust . . , Molybdenum ..,.,.,...... . National Annealing Box Co.. . . Palmer,s Beverages ....,... . Penn Cleaners . Penney, J. C. .. Pyramid on . . . Ben Reynolds .,....... Ross Independent Oil ..., , Sears, Roebuck 86 Co.. . .. Sharp Furniture ..., . . Shrontz Dairy . . Suwak Trucking ,... Thompson Hardware . , . Tygart Valley ..,.. . Valentine Drugs . , Ward Printing .... W. 86 J. College .....,,, W. 66 J. College Bookstore Washington Dealers Association Washington Meat Market . . . . Washington Steel ,,..,.. , Washington Union Trust . . . Welch's Snack Bar ,... . 165 PATRUNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4 They help make this book possible COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROIEBUQK AND CO. 31 EAST CHESTNUT STREET WASHINGTON PA Ph 6905 ESTABLISHED 1901 Dunbar Kc Wallace Lumber Co. INCORPORATED QA! 1045 1075 J ff A e WASHINGTON PA BASLE Qi f f ?7 T H E A T E R lr 04' S ea' kaa Where Every Movie has that 3-D Look! Zag' On that oh, so Easy On Your Eyes' MN SYNCHRO-SCREEN PHOTOGRAPHS ...of... COMPLIMENTS OF THOMPSON HARDWARE Q COMPANY TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU WASHINGTON, PA. I WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 710 CANONSBURG, PA. Phone 277 Spring is in the air and it is time for the Prom. 7 1 - , ,Q fs Z 4,14.:45fW,x.f2.:,:,x:. ,A A '25 f ,w QI' V A 'V' 'xii Q, 1' y 3' if QV ' Q I My 6011: fwdlffmm 1 K VICE :TE SER c0MP WILL SQLVE YOUR YEARBOOK PRQBI-EMS' XM WWW NY oNl A YPE C TR91' GRAVING Q EEETJTON' OHIO ls cAN o':oEgzD. STREET S' E' 'Ill 4 Meet and Eat Wasl1ington's MOST POPULAR TAVERN QIFIHIIE MBTIRIEEIEIINI QIIUIRJIEBIIEB CORNER MAIN 86 BEAU STREETS WASHINGTON, PA. COMPLIMEN TS OF THE CITIZENS WATER COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, PA. C O L L E G E DINING ROOM . . . where BALANCED MEALS ARE SERVED AT A REASONABLE PRICE 0 P A L M E R 0 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR OF Beverages I 48 East Maiden Street WASHINGTON, PA. WELCH'S SNACK BAR l Corner of COLLEGE and MAIDEN STREETS gTEEL S No I'l1 X va-I 3 w 1 P 2'-S' UIQ 3:9 fb - 4 JN, 'img QP -Tcgx G3 I'l'l i'u3530?.'i a'P9iUCfC7 av,m? 2i ,,. ,-. v-1 5522 3 fo,..gigsv E3O'oOD 7i' f-12 P1-1 W -hmmm U.. g'r-1 fbi- 5 93550 0 a Pf'1:C Q Q, ggi. W mfr? rr,-N L4 3339: :r ,AB WE Ei' Q-Fir-frvvfs n ID :- : ua Fl' .o :s vi 'I' cn 'L 0 o '1 -'u o T a '21 o : + Q o Us -PA Q . 5 li 4 A mi Q X - 3 '51 I STAINLESS JHFI1 5 STM' Waslmlngton, Pennsylvania Distributed Through Steel Warehouses Everywhere ' 0 0 It doesn't seem possible we such VALUES at PENNEY prices! can get But we clo and that's why millions of Americans look to US. 'U The Home of Great Values af J.C.PENNEY'CO, INC. RossindependentCDH Company DISTRIBUTORS OF AMOCO GASOLINE Complete Furnishings For the Home Congratulations to the 1954 Pandora IIIIME LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 400 Hemlo I THE CAMPUS LAUNDRY C Alexander Murdoch '28 Owner ck St. Henry H. Hood L. Val Hood CALDWELL' WOshingtOn's Largest Department Store Established 1860 HENRY G. HOOD Cr SONS General Insurance Phone WASHINGTON 20 s. B. McWREATH DAIRY Phone 3478 SERVING THE COMMUNITY WASHINGTON, PA- CONTINUOUSLY FOR MORE . THAN 90 YEARS 5 0 Years of Progress Joe Gets Doused After Upsala Game. QM dmenlfa af cz dew! x 'X- J A c K H A R T P E N N 16 North Main St SANITARY CLEAN I NG Sportswear Headquarters Pressing - Dyeing - Repoirmg For College Men 0 McGregor Sportswear ------ O Clipper Craft Suits I Manhattan Shirts 0 Superba Ties Phones 952 - 953 133 South Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. ANDY BROS. EXPERT RECAPPED TIRES SKID f31'VRID Phones 4118 or 4119 332 West Chestnut Street WASHINGTON, PA. IMPERIAL ICE CREAM - Division of -- FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY WASHINGTON, PA. CQNMQ kv Imperial, , IEE CREAM The College Quartet: Muetzel, Kamerer, Rebell, Rommel. ACME QUALITY PAINT STORE 53 WEST CHESTNUT STREET Phone 889 Q WALL PAPER Q PAINTS Q ART SUPPLIES . . . Ask For JONES QUALITY ICE CREAM Jones Cr Griest, Inc. 32-34 E. Pine Ave. WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 747 .IUDSON WILEY 81 SONS READY-MIXED CONCRETE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES COAL - DISCO Cement Work of All Kinds 404 SOUTH MAIN ST. Phone 423 --H s-A 1 which have made E ' 2 Zi ONE OF THE FOUR Fidelity is one of the four trust com anies between Pittsbur h P S and the Atlantic seaboard the settlement of estates and the management of trust funds their principal business for more than sixty years. The financial well being of your family, through careful management of your estate, is the primary concern of these specialists. IN wssrsnn PsNNsYLvAiwA 2 ws ' f ' 02 fly i g' ? These members of the Fidelity Stoff ore W. 6' J. groduotes Alexander P. Reed John A. Byerly Park J. Alexander Paul D. Remington W. W. Warrick William H. Booth Howard J. Clark FIDELITY TRUST COM PANY PITTSBURGH ' BUTLER TRUST FUNDS IN Excess OF ssoo MILLION 166 WASHINGTON UNION TRUST COMPANY WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA COMMUNITY BANK If Courteous if Conservative If Friendly Service CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 51,000,000 T- Member -- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washington Dealers Association Beatty GMC Truck Co. GMC Trucks Guy Bolyard Federal Trucks Brown 86 Husted, Inc. Ford Chartiers Motor Co. DeSoto 86 Plymouth Courson-Burson Motors, Inc. Studebaker Fulton's Garage Nash W. D. Gardner Packard Hahn Motors, Inc. Oldsmobile BC Cadillac McClelland Motor Co. Hudson Minnemeyer Motor Co. Buick Bob Provins Imported Foreign Cars 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 The Cast of The Play's the Thing. Compliments of TYGART VALLEY GLASS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Gloss Containers for Food Products WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Home Planned F U R N ITU R E BY THE PIECE OR BY THE ROOMFUL .... Our Aim Is To Sell Good Furniture Floor Covering RUGS, BROADLOOM, LINOLEUM Planned For Your Home SHARP'S FURNITURE STORE 110 West Chestnut St. WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA P rsonally Owned and Operated by Washington M Compliments of THE MOLYBDENUM CORPORATION OF AMERICA WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA i n GCOTIQIC WOShin9TOn HOTCII WASHINGTON , PENNSYLVANIA THE PRIDE OF THE NATIONAL PIKE ...INL THE PIONEER GRILL THE ENGLISH ROOM 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 .... ZIO BATHS W. R. Lippincott, Manager. Serving 4,066 Communities in Pennsylvania and surrounding states who are dependent entirely upon motor truck transportation for all their food, clothing, and everything they use . . . Beatty Motor Express, Inc. WASHINGTON, PA. JONES 6' COLWES WHOLESALE CANDY AND GROCERS' SPECIALTIES 80 East Chestnut Street WASHINGTON, PA. IMPERIAL CLEANERS FOUR STORES TO GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE 0 151 South Main Street 0 244 West Chestnut Street 0 994 Jefferson Avenue 0 182 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 2566 or 2567 PYRAMID OIL COMPANY 1 Distributor - Mobilgas Cr Mobiloil Washington Trust Building WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 1965 When You Think of Insurance Think of . ANDER O 85 POLLOCK 14 - 18 West Wheeling Street WASHINGTON, PA. Phones 1295-1296 FIRE -- LIFE - ACCIDENT - AUTO Walter B. Anderson R. A. S. Pollock LYDIC PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING FOR ALL BUSINESS REQUIREMENTS fN L 35 East Pine Avenue WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 225 - I The Old Ford Ain't What She Used To Be. Greetings . . . to the M Holm f r o rn WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE moms, JPN :Q x ::.: . R' 6 12' 12? - 5 , '21 6' E 7' 1 5 5 s A c :uv ,Q 4, f 99 8 The 1954 ANDOR Rear of George Washington Hotel LETTER PRESS STATIONERY LITHOGRAPHY OFFICE SUPPLIES BINDING OFFICE FURNITURE RULING BOOKS WARD PRINTING COMPANY WARD'S BOOK STORE EAST BEAU STREET WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA ,IESSOP STEEL MCVEHIL PLUMBING, HEATING AND SUPPLY CO. PRODUCERS OF FINE QUALITY s'rEELs I Washington's Large t Extend Their Congratulations ' APPLIANCE Q PLUMBING ac to the 0 HEATING Graduating Class . STORE Phi Psis Win Second Place For Homecoming Float. Compliments of MELLON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY WASHINGTON OFFICE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio The Arrow Store Congrotulotions To Q P The Groduoting class c. H. JoNEs a soNs Hom NATIUNAL ANNEALING BUX CUMPANY Smw,W0 'r Everything Musical I WASHINGTON, PA. BEN REYNOLDS 6' CO. Q COLLEGE COMMUNITY SHOPPING CENTER Q SERVING STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF W. GJ. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE TEXTBOOKS, MANUALS, COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES SUPPLIES FOR ALL COURSES OF STUDY Member National Association of College Stores ROTC Summer Camp - 1952 IN WASHINGTON IT'S . . . Compliments of WASHAINGTON MEAT M, E, MARKET H S9101 O I REVPSXAX 01 SPECIAL RATES TO FRATERNITIES A For FAMOUS LABEL W'omen's Apparel QUALITY SERVICE GOMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE A- VALENTINE THE STORE or MARSHALL I P H A R M A C I S T DRY GOODS ac WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS I AT THEIR BEST GEORGE WASHINGTON 56 North Main Street HOTEL WASHINGTON, PA. 175 COMPLIMENTS OF suwAK TRUCKING C, A. SI-IRQNTZ COMPANY COMPANY WASHINGTON, PA. Taste the Difference PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS WHEN I'I S FLOWERS YOU DESIRE . . . Fashioned in the Latest of Styles --- IT'S ALWAYS ASHMORE'S FLOWER SHOP SHRONTZ LANE George Washington Hotel Building phone 5340 WASHINGTON, PA. A Phone 6350 COMPLIMENTS OF Cornplirnents JOSEPH FRANZ fr SONS of Q Printers Friend Patronize GUI' Advertisers THEY HELPED MAKE 'rl-us Book Posslsus 15.4 -.Z . 1 ,M 'EEZ' T Q -L - i . Fm ,1, gl, -V N ga: ig: 5711. '- 55 Is. ,. ' 'L if' 'Ugg EE.: E- ? V H' , 5,4 YV E ' - I vw' -1,153 ' if 2. 3, -' ...LW in 1, ? W 3 V T J I., 4 21 - il, Fig Qi fr in QE: 'YB'- gg J? 'iff 25 if ' wff' ' i '- V 1 yi ff-5 lag, - ifkx 4 Q - M if 3? g .m n ' f 5, uf V lf 'G A ,gi 12414, ,.:- A' 1 'V ' Q W' i 1 .iv f g f' a , W 1 A .ig :if V2 L3 gb, 1,423 352 Elie .fi J 5. W . Q jig .9 1? we A, ,lim :gg 'g ffi