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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1957 volume:

Ex Lihris I 72nd Ed 3 4 DEDIEATIUN Inspired through a sincere appreciation of a 34 year dedication to the college community, We respectfully dedi- cate this annual to a man outstanding in the minds and hearts of his family and friends, and whose accomplish- ments have contributed beyond measure to the prestige and wisdom of his country, his profession, and his college . . MAURICE CLEVELAND VVALTERSIDORF, PH.D. Pl lth dNI WI t 'rum ...h tdy h bk 0I'BWO XVe have not aimed at creating, but rather at capturing, a year, technically not original, but undoubtedly unique in the annals of history -the College year 1955-56. A year, not of our making, but of yours. A year which to some of you may have been the Hrst, to others the last, but which to all will prove one of the most enjoyable and rewarding of your lives. It is our hope that you may rind in the following pages a pleasant presentation of this yearg and that in time to come, as you turn these pages in reminiscence, you will find a feeling of satisfaction and pride in knowing that others will be participating in the making of another unique year, at an institution foremost in our hearts - Wlashington and jefferson College. THE Enrroas coHege Cullfents students ''e 'j,miWH11l1an1mxv features activ 5 l OLD MAIN MELLON DORMITORY HAYES HALL CAMPUS NORTH MCILVAINE MEMORIAL HALL GYMNASIUM zirf:v i , ,I R DAVIS MEMORIAI ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THISTLE PHYSICAL LABORATORY HEFLEETIUNS IN SNDW JESSE XV. LAZEAR CHEMISTRY HALI ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THOMPSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY CAMPUS f SOUTH GREETINGS tn the Class uf1956 BOYD CRUMRINE PATTERSON, l'h.D. President of the College The appearance of the Pandora is an annual event, and l am happy always to have this oppor- tunity to extend our warmest greetings and congratulations to each of you of the Class of 1956 upon the completion of your course at Vlfashington and Jefferson College. XVith these goes the hope of all of us on the Campus that your accomplishments and your success here may be the forerunner and the promise of greater achievements on your part in the years ahead. The editors of this issue of the Pandora are, particularly, to be commended for their Hne work here. In a pleasant way and in a way that will be long remembered they have recorded incidents and experiences of your college life which you will always cherish wherever you may be. VVe remark a number of significant changes that have occurred during these past four years, changes in you yourselves and in your College. Certainly, you have grown in stature and, we hope it can be said, that you have grown in wis- dom. Your College marks this period as a time of real progress. lVe have begun the Greater Wfashington and Jefferson Ten-Year Develop- ment Program. This Program has already pro- duced results. VVe are building a Student Center and are planning improvements at College Field. Also, it has increased our financial resources with which to strengthen further the academic side of the College. Realizing that all these things may not be of immediate use to you-some of them are not tangible-they do nevertheless symbolize greater advances which lie ahead. Since this is your College its progress in the future becomes a matter of concern to you. And now. since you are graduates of this College the desire that you will grow in mind and soul becomes a matter of great importance to lVashington and Jefferson. fl hlay you know in the years ahead the good lifef, The growth of the College in the past and in the present has been made possible by the loyal support and interest of alumni and friends. They have been motivated by the benefits which they consider themselves to have received from this College or the benefits which they have seen accrue to others. You now have shared in this. l hope you will look forward, as many others before you have, to many years of happy and prosperous living, to many happy occasions when you return to meet old friends again on this Campus, and that you find in this Yearbook the touchstone which renews and revives that part of you which is VVashington and Jefferson College. - 7' :L RALPH W. THOMAS, Ph.lJ. Dean of the College DUDLEY R. JOHNSON, Ph.D. Dean of Students may MR. HENNINGER, MR. FRANK MR. ADDIS, MR. EVES, MR. REBEIL, MR. LECKIE. ADMINISTRATION Sitting.' Marjie Calcutt, Naomi Campbell, Margaret Barr, Ethel Cummings. Standing: Gerri Bednar, Louise Weyrick, Mildred Weber, Grace Wolf, Flora Steele. Sitting: Eliabeth McGraw, Janice Lightner, Helen Caldwell, Helen Minton. Standing: Betty Helmick, Helen Toye, Anna Ammon, Neva Culley, Ethel Decker, Olive Carroll. ENGLISH Standing: DR. GARGANO, DR. BRANTON, MR. EISENHAUER. Sitting: IJR. WHITING, DR. STEIN, DR. MOSELEY. ECIJNUMICS Standing: DR. MAY, MR. HARTENSTEIN, M R. LEMLEY. Sitting: DR. MASON. DR. WALTERSIJORF. MATRONS: Mrs. Annis, Mrs. Underwood MR. EN MAN GEULUGY and M GED GHAPHY HELLEGER St RELIGION A little lab action? DR. DIETER spreads his enthusiasm BIULUGY Standing: MR. OSTERMAN, MR. MQCULLOUGH. Sitting: DR. DIETER. DR. PORTER. CHEMISTRY Stanrling: MR. LEE. DR. MOONEY. Sitting: UR. MCIJLIFFIE. DR. WALDELAND, DR. MCCOY. PULITICAL SCIENCE DR. MODRICK, MR. BALL, DR. MARTIN. FICITC Standing : Sgt. Peake, Sgt. Dittrich, Sgt. Eulenstein Sgt. Hoffman. Sitting: Major Campbell, Colonel Parr, Lieutenant Colonel Higgins, Lieutenant Pendelton. .s li,m:.z.w1sf.a as Q 'J 11 PHYSKS DR. BELL, DR. HILL, MR. HUTCHISON. Dr. Wnltersdorf discusses labor problems. PHHUSUPHY MR. LAING, DR. WEYER, Emeritusg DR. SUTTON DR. THOMS. HISTORICAL CULLEETIUNS MR. EWING LIBRARY Standing: RITTENHOUSE, WEIRICH. Sitting: MISS GLENDINNING, MR. ANDERSON, MRS. WILEY. MR. HUGHES, MR. DAWSON, MR. DUNBAR, DR. BRADY. DR. BRANTON analyzes zz poem. LANGUAGES Standing: DR. MORENO. IDR. HERING. DR. OLIVER. Sitting: DR. ROGERS, Emeritus, DR. NYSWANER. MR. LAING. DR. SANDERLIN, IJR. lII'l'f'HELL. As the price of widgets .... ' Mrs. Steele, RN, and Mrs. Moore comfort Bill Frey students mmlhn.. SENIURS, Graduating Class, 1956 This, the fourth annual received hy the Class of 1956, inimortalizes for you the fond memories of your fourth and final year. A year which began in the Spring of 1955, with the fzcafepiaznee of the Silver Spoon . . . CLASS OFFICERS DENNIS MUST, President CHARLES STEINMAYER, Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES BROADFIELD, Vice President 28 ANDREW BANKO, JR. STEPHEN BANKO ROBERT H. BARNHARD KENNETH E. BELL ROBERT H. BELL DALE R. BOWNE CHARLES E. BROADFIELD, JR. CHARLES J. BURSTIN .Sir During the Summer interim every jaymarfs dream comes true, as ffzc fanzpus gow fn-ed . . . 1 JOSEPH A. CALABRIA THOMAS J. CARROLL RICHARD J. CARTER CHARLES G. CHROW JAMES W. CONDRIN JOSEPH R. COMBERIATI FRED C. CRISTOFORI DAVID S. CUNNINGHAM But Alas! the Fall recruitment . . f 30 Prerequisite to every Semester: registration, the financial ofliee and ffzc bookstore . . . LAWRENCE J. CURRAN ROBERT A. DUFTY THOMAS E. DAVIS DAVID M. DOREMUS CARL C. DECKER EDVVARD J. DUIGNAN JOSEPH M. DeFAI.CO JOHN H. EDGAR 31 HOWARD B. EISEN ALFRED E. EKSTROM NICHOLAS G. ELENITSAS ROGER A. EVANS ANQDREW N. FARLEY JAMES M. FARSON ALAN FINKELSTEIN CHAUNCEY E. FRAZIER With class in session and the L - football season Well underway, the Tech riwzlry claims ' its 1011 . . . V' 1 PAUL L. FREDERICK HENRY W. FULTON. JR. EDWARD D. GRAZZINI THOMAS G. GROCOTT RICHARD I. HARDY RONALD J. HOLMSTROM BYRON W. HOOVER H. GLENN HOSTETTER Construction commences on campus with ground breaking for the Student Activities Center and erection of the . 2 3 3 Finals, the climax and Reward . NORMAN C. HUNT RICHARD R. JABLONSKI KERMIT L. KENLER CARL H. KNOX CHARLES R. KOCH CARL W. KONVOLINKA, JR. JOHN R. KOSSLER JOSEPH P. LAUFF 34 .N . ., .. . VY.. .- . -8-.7...,.,-, I I 1 5 5 Q 4 i 1 3 I 1 i 1 1 1 ! VEIKKO W. LEHTONEN LEWIS J. LEVIN HOWARD W. LINDSTROM ANTHONY S. MASTRAIN RICHARD L. McBURNEY WILLIAM L. Mel-EWAN JOHN M. MACKEY HORACE C. MILES Witlu the Senior Class intact, the cycle begins anew: l 6'gi.5'f7'fll'l.071 . . . 35 That last, hectic semester: classes, plans, and Interfzuzfws . . MICHAEL A. MIscIo WILLIAM L. MOORE SAMUEL G. Moaosco MEYER E. MOSKOVITZ DENNIS MUST LEE D. NEWMAN SANFORD L. NEWMAN JOHN L. PATTERSON But all is not work, as a bright day fmds the P011-Helfer J' .S'f7'0HZ'77g on frmzpuy . . JOHN A. PEOPLES, JR. JOHN W. ROHRER, III BERTRAND C. PITCHFORD DAVID H. ROSENSTEIN grill , I .nn- ' HOWARD E. REIDBORD CHARLES B. RICHARD JOIIN F. ROSS JOHN F. RUGH 37 I I ROBERT S. SALAMONE KENNETH D. SHENKEL BLYNN L. SHIDELER JAMES A. SMITH, II WILLIAM R. SMITH JAMES T. SNOKE DANIEL SPIEGEL CHARLES J. STEINMAYEI The Spring vacation rolls around, with Jaymen tmfveling home . . . 38 Returning to the year's finale: the Sing, Mother's Day, and the Prom . . . KENNETH M. STEMEN LEONARD W. STROBEL CHARLES B. STUNKARD ANDREW W. SUSTRICK ROGER D. SUTTON THOMAS K. TAUSSIG RICHARD L. TAYLOR PHILEMON J. TEDESCHI 39 WILLIAM J. WALD JOHN W. WAYMAN FRANK A. WEISER ARCHIBALD M. WHITE CHESTER C. WILLIAMS, JR. WILLIAM H. WILLIAMSON WENDELL E. ZEHEL Finals, and then that greatest of days-Graduation. 40 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT HOLDEN. President GEORGE MOFFAT. Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT CHALFIN. Vice President FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS EDWARD LONCHIEK. Vice President DAVID BIDDLE, President HARVEY BENOVITZ, Secretary Treasurer SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS HENRY GELBAND. Vice President ANDREW PUGLISE. President RAYMOND JOHNSTON, Secretary Treasurer M ww nrw activities M SITTING: CONTE, BROADFIELD, VOLMER, RONCACE, RKSTROM, STANDING: LAUFF, KOCH, HANDLEMAN, DECKER, MOLLENAUER, BIGGE. STUDENT COUNCIL The student governing body of Vvashington and Jefferson College consists of one representa- tive from each of the ten social organizations and two members of the Independents. These men are elected by their respective organizations for a period of one year, and may be found in Main HB on Monday morning discussing student problems. The supervision of Freshmen Customs, Fresh- men Court, and all student elections are just a few activities of Council. Appropriation of funds to finance various student activities is one of the most important functions of this group. Various committees are created to investigate issues as the need arises, such as consideration of appropriations of student funds by the Budget Committee and the planning of the Spring Prom by the Prom Committee. Other committees cre- ated this year Were to consider possible revision of the Articles of Student Government and the planning of a permanent social calendar. The Student Council was responsible for the consideration of a Second Semester Rushing Program by the Council on lnterfraternity Rela- tions. Although Council has no authority over fraternity rushing it Was agreed that such a program Would do much in improving Freshmen Orientation and the raising of school spirit. Leading Council was President Dean Volmer with able assistance from Vice President Charles Broadlield, Secretary-Treasurer Emilio Roncace and Corresponding Secretary Bill Smith. Qther members Were Dick Koch, VVilliam Bigge, Bert Pitchford, Fred Suwak, Joe Lauff, Al Ekstrom. Chester Handelman, and Carl Decker. It is the desire of Student Council to promote student acceptance of responsibility both individ- ually and collectively as their role in the College Community. 44 Preparing for Harrisburg. This year, as in the past, the Intercollegiate Conference on Government is again trying. through its meetings and discussions, to instill the importance of Americals legislative processes in the minds and hearts of its members. livery year the Yvashington and jefferson chapter of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government sends a group of capable representa- tives to Harrisburg intent on trying to achieve the adoption of the bills or platform planks which they deem worthy and necessary. This year, a mock national nomination conven- tion was held in Harrisburg. .Ks in the past, the lVashington and Jefferson contingent of I. C. G. was well represented. Throughout the school year, the entire aim and endeavor of the organization is directed I. C. G. toward the successful methods to be used in getting bills passed or candidates adopted. In previous years lVashington and Jefferson has retained an admirable, in fact, even envious, record in representation, in influence, and in the number of its bills which have been passed in the assembly. Under the able guidance of its faculty advisor, Dr. Stephen A. Crouse, the local chapter of I. C. G. is trying to carry out its prime purpose which is . . . not to preach: nor even to teach: merely to provide a means whereby students may learn together how their government operates. Officers for the year were: Carl Decker, presi- dent: George hloffat, vice president: and Alfred Taurig, secretary. STANDING: MILLER, KOLB, VOLNFR, KOSSLIHR, ROHRER, POLKABLA, VVFSTFR, SI'l4'I'ING: TAURIG, SAPIRA, MOFFAT, DR. CRUUSH, DECKER, FARLFY. 4- ,- PANDUHA The production of this annual did not com- mence until late in the fall of 1955, with our appointment by Council. The row ahead was indeed a difficult one to plow, and could not have been accomplished Without the cooperation of our many friends and associates. VVe would Hrst like to thank those people in the College Community, aside from our staff. who have donated their time without prospect of retribution: Dr. Thomas, for his unerring advice: Mrs. Decker, for her friendly assistance, Mrs. Carroll, for her cooperation at the switchboard, and hir. Eves, for his aid in obtaining additional material. Our special thanks to Dr. Patterson for his kind cooperation. The production of every year book entails four basic elements: covers, engraving, printing and photography. The cover was made by the S. K. Smith Com- pany of Chicago, represented by Ralph Benz of the Cleveland ofiice. The engraving and the art- work for both the cover and the division pages was done by the Canton Engraving and Electro- type Company, with the assistance of Joseph A. Co-Editors ROBERT S. FLEMING HARRY W. FUCHS Business Manager JACK F. RUGH BUSINESS STAFF Sitting: Zimmerman, Shoop, W. Smith, Plumb, Thomas Standing: Winey, P. Johnson. Rowe, T. Miller. 46 AIJVISORS Mr. Eisenhauer, Dr. Thomas, Grocott, Farley. Deflrio, lr. and lvilliam Boughton to whom we are profoundly grateful. The printing and binding was done by XYard Printing Company of llvashington, under the surveillance of l.ee and Frank lllard and shop foreman, lid Gaul. The excellent result of their effort is a reflection of both the standards of their shop and the sincere personal interest they continue to show in the publicationls of lVash- ington and jefferson College. By its nature the outstanding feature of any annual is the photography. ln this aspect we have been most fortunate. Our foremost thanks go to Vince lfyans of Evans Studios. lVashington. ll'e hope that you will appreciate, as we do. the excel- lence of his work. Qur only regret is that it is impossible for you to fully realize the time and effort consumed therein. llle feel this page incomplete without thanking Chuck .Xrnold of the Observer Publishing Com- pany for his assistance, and our lfraternity Broth- ers, .lohn Shoop and lfred llviney, for their pa- tient endurance of the inconvenience which we created while working on the book. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jenkins, Richmond, Holden. Franz. Fleming, Fuchs, and Jenkins THIMK and SNILE. LITERARY STAFF Sitting: Hall, Lonchiek, Lauff. Standing: Lazor, Inglis. James, Lockhart. Crupe, Fleegle 47 RED an The Red and Black, the weekly news pub- lication of XVashington and Jefferson College, appears on campus late on Friday afternoon. Few realize the hard work and initiative re-- quired each week by the members of the staff in order to insure a good publication. lt necessitates close co-operation on the part of the whole staff to meet the press deadlines. Two departments make up the complete staff, editorial and business. Each one has its own work to do. The editorial staff is involved in the actual news gathering and the make up of the paper. The business staff handles the financial end of the paper with such functions as securing ads and the circulation of the paper. This year Chuck Richard served as editor-in-- chief, heading an editorial staff, which published d Editor-in-Chief CHARLES B. RICHARD Business Manager HENRY W. FULTON, JR. BLACK the most outstanding paper in recent years. He was assisted by john Vvelsh as managing editor and Harry Fuchs as news editor. The business staff was headed by Pete Fulton as the business manager. Al Barbarosh was in charge of circulation: Mark Gottlieb, advertis- ingg and Ed Duignan, accounting. An important contribution to the overall inter- est in the paper has been the various columnists who cover diversified fields of interest: Andrew Farley, Jack VVelsh, Ed Duignan, Dudley Chat- man, Rod Jones, and Ben Carter. The field of athletics was skillfully handled by Jim Farson as sports editor and Jack Patterson as intramural columnist. Ed Stevens as feature editor directed the gathering of such feature material as the fraf EDITORS REPORTERS Standir1g:. Fuchs, Farson, Curran. Standing: Gerber, Geller, Shelkrot, Gordon, Goldstein, Zimmermal Sitting: Stevens, Richmond. Sitting: Grocott, Lockhart, Mock, Leopold. COLUMNISTS Standing: Duignan, Curran. Sitting: Farley, Jones, Patterson. Advisor, Mr. Eisenhauer ternity and faculty series. Photography was increasingly emphasized this year with more candid shots of college life. Joe hflock served the paper as photographer. ln addition to the regular Red and Black, the Rank and Blank makes its annual appearance in the spring. It slyly manages to make a tongue-in- cheek poke at all phases of the college. Yvithout a doubt it leads the popularity poll of publications. Again this year hair. Louis Eisenhauer's jour- nalism classes edited the final edition ofthe paper each semester. The Red and Black Wishes to thank the journalism classes for their contribu- tion and etlorts to the paper each week. The Thursday afternoon rush BVSINESS STAFF G. Alter. Sitting: D. Alter, Gottlieb, Barbarosh Iluignan, Gross. Standing: Thomas, Weill, Lauff, Zweig Schrader. Pfohl. Behar. Shelkrot. Geller FRANKLIN LITERARY SUCIETY Under the capable advisorship of Dr. Edwin bl. lNIoseley and its oflicers Charles R. Koch president, Joseph Sapira viee president, and Charles VVeirich secretary, the Franklin Literary Society continued the pursuit of its cultural ob- ectives. The aims of the society as set forth in its constitution are Hto promote Literature, Friendship, and bloralityl' among the members of the society. Membership in Franklin Lit is open to any student who is willing to participate actively in the programming and planning of its meetings. However, the meetings are open to any person interested in attending. The organization consid- ers many contemporary problems of society approaching them from literary and philosophical frames of reference, old and new. In the past years, the society read plays, dis- cussed poems, had panel discussions, and had various speakers lecturing on diverse subjects. At all times it has been a prime aim of the society to stimulate active participation on the part of its members. The society this year has set forth a series of author verses critic panel discussions in which the intricacies and creative devices used by the authors were pin pointed by student critics em- ploying the technique of eritical analysis. These discussions were designed to enable the writer and critic to gain a fuller comprehension of their respective talents and positions viz., as creator and interpreter in our complex social structure. In addition to this series of programs, the society has also delved into the fields of painting and modern music. The Franklin Literary Society has attempted to investigate specific areas of artistic creativity which express or comment upon the eternal cyclical pattern of life in our modern World. This year marked the one hundred and Hfty- eighth year of the society's formation. Founded in seventeen hundred and ninety-seven at Jeffer- son College, the society, which is the oldest extra- curricular organization of its type on campus, has continued to maintain the aspiring ideals of its founders. FIRST ROVV: MOFFAT, KOLB, LIEPACK, POLLOCK, SKOLE, DECKER. SECOND ROVV: CHALFIX, C. MILLER, SAPIRA, DR. IXIOSELFY, KOCH, H.-XNDIHLIXIAN, CONT!-1, THIRD ROVV: HUNT, DIEHL, POSNER, LOCKHART, VVHITI-I, RICHMOND, MURDOCK, LIEAIMON, CARROLL. 50 THE WALL The VVall, which was started by the creative writing class of 1949-50, is lvashington and Jehferson College's literary magazine. Since its origination it has grown in popularity on and off campus. Although the VVall was originally sup- ported by funds from the lfnglish Department. the lVard Printing Company, and Pi Delta Ep- silon, the journalism honorary society, it now receives partial support from the Student Council STAFF s'1'.fiNbiNr:, HUNT, Musr, r.m'Kii..uu', RICHMOND, xitxaisis. 5I'I4'I'1NG: DECKER, LFNIMON, xiorF,vi', .-un-:1.soN, some as an all-campus activity. The Yvall has attempt- ed to publish articles representative of the liter- ary accomplishments of the students of XV. EY bl. The magazine ahfords diverse reading materi- al. This year's editions included photography in addition to short stories, poems, illustrations, and essays submitted by the students on the staff. The 1955-56 Yvall is edited by Joseph Sapira. associate editors Larry Curran and Charles lVeirich, art editor Byron Hoover, associate art editor Chester Handleman, and business editor James Posner. lts stalt was comprised of the Wall artists Handelman and Hoover. 51 students who contributed the articles for publica- tion in the magazine. The faculty advisor of the publication was Dr. lfdwin M. Moseley. ln September of 1955 the YVall was cited by Pi Uelta Epsilon, honorary publications honor- ary, as the outstanding literary magazine in col- leges of moderate size. EDITORS Standing: Dr. Moseley, Handelman Sitting: Posner, Curran, Sapira. FIRST ROW: HAYS, EVANS, MR. EISENHAUER, CARROLL, BELL, CUNNINGHAM, GOLDSTEIN. SECOND ROVV: LEOPOLD, SKOLE, LUTTON, KAPLAN, GELBAND, VVESTER, ABELSON. THIRD ROVV: BROVVN, G. ALTER, NICHOLS, MURDOCK, RICHMOND, GORDON, GIBSON. MUFFAT DEBATE FUHUM Since its founding in 1915, the Moffat Debate Forum has fostered self-expression, initiative, and on the spot thinking on the part of the students of VV. 81 who desire to learn, to think, and to speak clearly and logically. The Forum participates in many of the debate tournaments held at the various schools in the tri-state area. The last two years have been a period of re- building for the Forum. Last year, with Dr. Sanderlin at the helm, the team fielded six new- comers in addition to two holdovers. The current season has seen an improved team resulting from the experience of last year's orators plus the addition of several promising Freshmen. This year, the team is under the guidance of Dr. Hellegers, who is assisted by the following offi- cers: Harry Fuchs, Student Managerg Kenny Bell, President, John Rohrer, Vice-president, and Roland Crump, Secretary-treasurer. Those most active in debating this year include: Harry Fuchs, Jim Kiehl, John Rohrer, Lloyd Skole, Roland Crump, George hloffat, and Bill James. Continuance of the same spirit displayed in the past two years of rebuilding should result in VV. 81 jfs having a top-Hight team for next season and for seasons to come. BUSKIN CLUB This year, under the direction of Mr. Eisen- hauer, the club presented Thorton VVilder's Our Townn and George Bernard Shaw's The Devil's Desciplef' These presentations appear in the feature section. The ofhcers for the year were: Jack Carroll, president, Kenneth Bell, vice presidentg and Roger Evans, secretary-treasurer. In May the club presented a television adapta- tion by Mr. Louis Eisenhauer of Herman NIeleville's celebrated short story, l'Bartleby the Scrivener, on VVQED, Pittsburgh's educational television station. Standing: Skole, Wanetick, Fuchs. Sitting: Rohrer, Bell, Dr. Hellegers. STUDENT SERVICE UNIIJN The Student Service Union was organized some years ago with this objective: To help students both here and abroad. To help here on campus this year, members lent their aid to Home- coming in the form of welcoming- ushers, assisting in Freshmen Iveek, and sponsoring the popular Stunt Night program which was quite well- received by the student body. ln their ventures abroad, the fel- lows again chose Korea as their big'I project. The inestimable damage done during the war has resulted in its being their primary concern in the past few years. The group also contributed to the Vvorld University Service, an international student organization. Oflicers for the past year were president, STANDING: CRUMP, MOFFAT, BROADFIELD, SITTING: STI-ZINMAYFR, IDR, HI-ZLLEGERS, CHATMAN. Charles Steinmayerg first vice-president, George Moffatg second vice-president Charles Broad- lieldg and Dudley Chatman served as Secretary- Treasurer. STUDENT CHFIISTIAN ASSUEIATIUN Formed four years ago as an outgrowth of Friday Fellowship, the men in this group meet once a week to discuss various aspects of Chris- tian living. Nlany prominent speakers were guests of the group, and they met several times with the women from Chatam College for religious dis- cussions and programs. A high percentage of the members took an active part in various town functions as well as Church-School work. Qfficers for the year were: Dennis Nlust, presi- dentg Jack Wlassam, secretaryg Dale Bowne, sec- retary, and Dudley Chatman, treasurer. The organization is under the guidance of Dr. Frederick R. Hellegers, College Pastor. STANDING: DR. IIELLI-lCl-QRS, DUNCAN, VVASSAM, CRUMP, BROADFIELD, SNOKF, COCHRAN, HOLLINGSHEAD, CI-IATMAN, MUST. SITTING: BIDDLI-I, BOVYNE, LEE, ERICSON, PITCHFORD, FIRST ROVY: COLDSTEIN, ZEHEL, LIEPACK, BI-ZHAR, CHALFIN, ROBERTS, KEEFFR, QUINN, SHAVV, CRISTOFORI, EISENFELD, ODLE. BPCGNIJ ROVV: GFRBER, FINKELSTEIN, BFLL, NOVOGRADIC, BARNHARD, KONVOLINKA, BURGER, COCHRAN, GORDON, LUTTON, RONCACE, ALTER, MARANATTI, BERKEY, JENKINS. IHIRD Row: ROSENSTEIN, DEUTSCH, ROTH, SAUL, STOCK, SOBEL, STEINER, NFU, sHANBERo, Nf:nv1AN, NOVVAK, GROSS, LLIMMERMAN, SHELKROT, DYM. FOURTH ROVY: SUTTON, VVARSAVV, BARBAROSH, SAPIRA, GRESKOVICH, SN ODGRASS, HOSTETTER, ZWEIG, CONTE, WEINSTEIN, CHORNAK, GELBAND, VVINEY, SKOLE, BIRCH, FLEMING. PHE-MED SOCIETY The Pre-Medical Society at Jay has grown to be one ofthe largest of the science interest groups in the college. The society serves the capacity of better acquainting its members with their field of endeavor, medicine. The annual program which consists of lectures, movies, and occasional held trips to local hospitals, contributes to our outstanding pre-medical program, which annually and without fail places a high average of students in medical colleges of their choice. Dr. Dieter, as advisor, and Mr. Osterman added greatly to the success of the group in the delivery of their most informative lectures. Carl Konvolinka served the society as presi- dent during the past year. Post-meeting discussion 54 EULLEGE CHUIH FIRST Row: HOFFMAN, ZIMMERMAN, THOMPSON, WINEY, MOCK, RHODES, MR. Mccox SECOND ROVV: BROADFIELD, W. JOHNSON, BEACH, R. JOHNSON, ROHRER, GLAD, MCNABB SHUST THIRD ROVV: JAMES, HARDOS, GALANIS, I-ZTZ, CRUPE, HFRRING, LEE. The VVashington and Jefferson College Choir began the l955-56 year with approximately twen- ty five able-voiced members. The choir again was under the leadership of Mr. Robert C. lWcCoy, lNIinister of Music at the Second Presbyterian Church. The program for the year grew considerably and it is hoped that through these engagements the choir will be able to make itself widely known. Besides the traditional joint vesper services with Chatham College and the chapel programs, the choir planned two recitals at the Second Presby- terian Church. A joint sing with the VVashington Hospital Nurses was on the agenda as well as outside engagements for civic groups. Russell Bardos headed the group as president. Assisting him were lVilliam Johnson and Robert Glad, secretary-librarian, and robe chairman, re- spectively. The Outing Club of VVashington and Jefferson College was founded in 1953. Since that time the membership has increased greatly in number. The club's primary interest is to stimulate added en- thusiasm in the scenic surroundings in the Penn- sylvania area. Aside from the regular scheduling of outings and parties, the club tries to acquaint its members with geographical and geological centers of concern by various series of movies and lectures. A highlight of the club's activities was the presentation of the Curtis L. Turnbull Memorial Trophy to Alpha Tau Gmega for having the best Christmas decorations. Judges included Mrs. Patterson, Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Steele and Mr. Enman. FIRST RUVV: FACTOR, DUFFY, HUFF, FEDIACZKO, FLOCK, CHATMAN, MILLER, RICHMOND, SFCOND ROXY: HENRY, ROLLER, IXIICHEALS, JACKSON, BARDOS, FRANZ, F. GEAR, BROVVN, LAZOR, BIDDLIQ. UUTING CLUB SITTING: CHORNAK, BURGER, FULTON, GROCOTT, DALGLISH, LAUFF, FARSON, TEMPLE, GRESKOVICH. STANDING: THOMAS, ENTRES5, SMITH, HOSTETTER, SNODGRASS, BLACKBURN, RAYMOND, jOHNSTON, SIMM5. THIRD ROVV: FLEEGLE, BANKO, FRANZ, GYSEGEM, JOHNSON, MCALOON, BROADFIELD, STROBEL. LETTEHMI-lN'S CLUB Probably one of the most active organizations on campus the past year was the Letterman's Club. The members were busy during athletic events operating the concession stand at College Field, ushering at both football and basketball games, and selling programs. Nlembership is open to any varsity athlete who has been awarded a College letter for participa- tion in inter-collegiate competition. CHEERLEADERS VVichi Coax, Coax, Coax! VV. 51 cheerleading squad remained at its usual height this year even though a few members from last year were lost. This lack of members, however, did not produce a drop in enthusiasm. These energetic cheerleaders are a very im- portant part of any athletic event at Jay, fur- nishing the essential push behind the roar of the crowd. This year the cheerleaders played integral parts in freshman parades, football games, and basketball games. Head cheerleader Dave Dore- mus again led the squad, consisting of: Dick Brown, Bob Carmichael, Don Chornak, Bill Henry, and Lee Richmond. Although the club is endowed with four Very capable advisors, the organization itself is gov- erned entirely by its student oflicers. An outstand- ing job was surely accomplished by all these men. Oflicers of the year were: President, Ed Dal- glishg Treasurer, Thomas Grocottg Secretary, Joseph Lauff. Assisting the club officers are Coaches Reardon, Nelson, Daley, and Henry of the Athletic Department. Henry, Carmichael. R. U. T. C. The present General Military Science curricu- lum was initiated at the College this current academic year. Heretofore, the program oper- ated as a unit of the Transportation Corps. The Department of Army justified the change on the grounds that future officers should have an over all practical knowledge of tactics and leadership principles instead of concentrating study in one division. The reserve Ohicers Training Corps program has two purposes: first, to produce junior offi- cers who have the qualities and attributes essential to their progressive and continued development as officers of the United States Army and to lay foundations of intelligent citizenship within the student and to give him such basic military training as will benefit him as well as the military service. Lt. Col. Roger E. Higgins, a graduate of Cornell University, is the present Professor of Military Science and Tactics having succeeded to the post vacated in February by Col. VVayland H. Parr who transferred to the Far East. This represented the third such change in command since the unit has been in existence. A novel change was instituted this year where- by the cadet staff, headed by Cadet Lt. Col. Andrew N. Farley, handled many of the STANDING: STEINMAYER, HOLMSTROM, FARSON, DOREMUS, MILES. r-'-1 TQ.-' LT. COL. ROGER E. HIGGINS Professor of Military Science and Tactics administrative details of the battalion organiza- tion. The cadet corps participated in the Annual President's Ceremonies and Review held Thurs- day, May tenth as well as the Armed Forces Day parade held Nfay nineteenth. Assisting Col. Higgins in the execution of his duties were Assistant Professors of Nlilitary Science and Tactics, Major Robert C. Campbell and lst. Lt. Freedman L. Pendleton, Sergeant First Class YVilliam Dittrich, and Master Sergeant Emil P. Eulenstein, Charles R. Hoff- man, and Ralph A. Peake. SITTING: GROCOTT, RITTENHOUSE, FARLEY, MAJOR CAMPBELL, PATTERSON. Training 0H7cer Schrader with the new cadets. PEHSHING RIFLES FIRST Row: RAYMoND, scnmnea, BUXTOX, FARLEY, TEMPLE, FRHY, DEUTSCH. srcow ROVV: JACKSON, GALARDT, PITZISR, cownmz, COCHRAN, TNGLIS, SGT. PEAK12. THIRD ROVY: MICHEALS, COLEMAN, KLADAKIS, BARDUS, VVALKER, JOHNSON, CROSSETT RAITANO. Company H-5 of the Pershing riiies is a member of the National Society of Pershing RiHes. The Society was founded in 1892 at The University of Nebraska by Lt. John Pershing. The P.R.'s, an honorary organization open to qualified R.O.T.C. students, has been part of the VVash-Jeff scene since 1950 when Company H-5 was founded. One of the most active non-fraternity honorary groups on campus, the Pershing Riiies competed in the two day Regimental Drill lVleet at Penn State, participated in the half time festivities at the 1955 Homecoming game and the away game with Yvaynesburgg and marched in all college- sponsored parades. The eighth annual lVIilitary Ball, one of the highlights of the social season, was sponsored this year by the P.R.'s under the leadership of Executive Committee Chairman Dick Buxton. The oflicers for the '55-'56 school year were Andy Farley, Company Commander, Bill Tern- ple, Executive OHicerg Bill Frey, First Sergeantg Jack Raymond, Finance Ofiicerg Fred Schrader, Plans and Training Qfiicerg Dick Hirshberg, Public lnformation Officer, and Dick Hopkins, Supply Sergeant. Precision at the Reviewing Stand. . aww, ' A - amz gaxmavwwissasazfvuzr MmmM'ma1fa wmm14a3m'mywn. . vmzuaozvma H. U. T. E. BAND The R.O.T.C. Band serves a twofold purpose on campus. First as the drilling band for the Cadet Batallion and secondly as the College marching band. Under the direction of drum major, Bill Huff, and Company Commander, Horace Miles, the unit performed an admirable job in both of its functions. STANDING: MILES, LIGHTCAP, I-IUFF, NMNAISII, COX, HOLLEN, MOCK. SITTING: SLFZAK, D'ALTORIO, ROULI5, K.-Xl.l-ILIGIII-IR, THOMSON, ROHRIER. Providing the drilling tempo for the Batallion, The Band played at all drills, the annual Armed Forces Day parade, and the l'resident's Review. On the campus scene they provided the half- time entertainment at football games and gave spiritual assistance to the Presidents during the gridiron contests. N. D. T. A. This year the lvashington and Jefferson Chapter of the NDTA celebrated its fifth year on campus. At the beginning of the year the oflicers were elected, opening the activities of the new term. The executives were: Ken Stemen, president: Bill Smith, vice-president: and Jim Condrin, secretary-treasurer. The first trip planned by the group was to witness a Combat Problem staged by the Trans- portation Corp at Fort lfustis, Va. They also visited various industrial plants and other items of interest in the Tri-State area. The local chapter of the NDTA is alhliated with the National Defense Transportation Asso- ciation which was founded October ll, 194-4- with the objective that in any unforseen emer- gency that arises upon the nation, the transpor- SO tation lanes must be allowed to operate and function properly. The continuance of the charter at XV. X J. after the removal of the Transportation Cnit here expressed the realization of the importance of the NDTA. STANDING: RAITANIJ, KI..-XD.-XKIS, SIIIINKFL, MILLER, NON KK SIN ZZAVTING: DFCFI.I.U, VY. SMITH, STFMFN, CONDRIN, HRFSKUXIK ll LONII e - F! A INTER- FFIATEHNITY CIJUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the coordinating body of the ten national fraternities on campus guiding them in their internal affairs and in their relationship with the college community. It is composed of the presidents of these fraternities, Alumni advisors and members of the College Administration. This body is instrumental in sponsoring the Greek Swingout, the Pan-Hellenic Dance, and STANDING: BARATTA, HOOVER, TAUSSIG, HOSTISTTER, GEAR. SITTING: BURSTIN, CRISTOFORI, STROBEL, DAVIS, PATTERSON. the Inter-Fraternity Sing. The group also governs the Help VVeek activities and rushing program. In its objective of strengthening college-fraternity relations the I.F.C. is constantly supporting activities and programs aimed at aiding the administration and the college community. Len Strobel served as council president, assisted by Fred Cristofori and Lee Davis, vice- president and secretary respectively. The athletic council is a group that consists of six students and four faculty members. They function as a body that assign and approve many aspects of Jay's extensive athletic program. Headed by Paul Reardon, the council approves intramural and intercollegiate sports schedules of the school. Other accomplishments of the STANDING: FRANZ, HOLMSTROM, LEVIN, DALGLISH, STROBEL. council include: the approval of appropria- tions to respective sports, the approvement of monogram winners, and the general supervision of Jay's athletic policies. This council does much to keep the extracurric- ular athletic program at Jay a success, and to create a competitive spirit that is indispensible. SITTING: DR. HELLEGERS, DR. VVALTERSDORF, MR. REARDON, DR, FOUST, DR. MORENO. MISSING FROM PICTURE: FRANK CIOCCI. ATHLETIC CUUNCIL 60 KAPPA ST.-XNIJINKI: Dr, RFLI., IDR. IXIITl'lH5I.I., DR. IXIUDRIKK, AIR, LAING. SITTINII: ROSS, DAVIS, IDR. SIFIN, l IbfKl',l.S'l'FIN, BON NI.. The most outstanding and mother of all fra- ternities is Phi Beta Kappa. Each year men are elected by faculty members who are Phi Beta Kappas. blembership is restricted to senior class members who have high academic records and who are also outstanding in campus activities. They usually do not represent more than IOC? of the senior class. The local chapter was established in 1937. The fraternity has a history which goes back as far as 1776 to VVilliam and blary College, home of its founding. Iilected to membership the first term were: Dale Bowne, Iaivan Davis, Allan Finkelstein, and John Ross. This year the Kappa Freshman Scholarship Award, the lirst program of its kind, was initiated CLASS OF 1955 T.-XYDIXG' FRI!-'llXl.-XY, IJf7l'l,I,INfJ, SKIIIADXY, RFIDRORD, NItLIiUbKY. I'l l'IXfI: liRICJll'l'l3II,I,, XKALYJH, l'Yf?I.I5ll. on campus with the hopes of stimulating greater appreciation of the purpose of liberal arts education. Awards are not based solely on a student's scholarship achievement. He must also rellect the liberal arts tradition of creative thought, general knowledge and appreciation of cultural values. Dr. uvilliam B. Stein, Professor of lfnglish. and president of the Kappa Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa of Pennsylvania, presented the awards to sixteen individual students of last year's freshman class. They were: Henry Gelband, James Dun- can, Bob lNIcConnell, Tom Deutsch, John Di- Cicco, blartin Strassman, Frank Ciocci, Randy Birch, Ralph London Al Taurig, jerry Liepaek, Burt Pollock, Bill Shaw, Howard Stock, Arnold Eisenfeld, and Don Long. KAPPA SCHOLARS FIRST ROXY: GFIABAYD, IDL'YlAN, McQUY'iFI.Ii, Ill-'I I'SL'H, IDHICLO, rIR'x X KN CIO BIRCH. FFCOND ROKV. LONDON, 'I',XI'Rlfi, l,lFl'XL'll, l'Ul,I.Uk'K, SHXXX, STOL PINFNPI- 4'1 .. sf? ,r PM . .. PHI BETA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA STANDING. SUTTON, BFHAR, DoLL1sH, ROHRER, HOSTETTER, Korn, SIIOBFRG. SITTING1 DR. THoMs, CURRAN, BOVVNE, BURSTIN, LEMMON, BARBAROSH, BARHARD. The local chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha national philosophy honorary was established on campus in l940. lts purpose is to recognize excellence in the study of philosophy and to develop interest in philosophical study and dis- cussion. lylembers are selected by their high scholastic achievements without regard to major field of study. Some of the Zeta chapter's objectives are to produce a more open-minded individual, to employ the use of logic and to surmount all logical thinking. Meetings are intended to awaken intellectual interest in the participating students. The first meeting in Gctober featured a panel discussion presenting the relation of psychology to philoso- phy. Faculty members and students discussed merits of the two subjects and how they affect each other. Mrs. Josephine Thoms led the February meeting with a talk concerning her feeling toward art. Position of the artist in modern society and the impelling force of art were discussed. The organization was invited to attend the annual national convention in Allentown, Penn- sylvania where the subject of metaphysics was handled by distinguished philosophers. Leading the honorary for the l955-56 term were president Charles Burstin, vice-president Dale Bowne and secretary-treasurer Carl Kon- volinka. Dr. Bert Thoms capably serves in the capacity of faculty advisor. 62 STANDING: DR. SANDERLIN, ROHRER, LAZOR, DUFTY. SITTING: DR. MITCHELL, PENDLETON, HOLDEN, MOFFAT. The national history honorary, Phi Alpha Theta, entered the ranks of honoraries at Vllash- ington and Jefferson College on lN'larch 7, l947. Dr. Alfred H. Sweet, late Professor of History and an authority on England, was the founding influence of Alpha Sigma Chapter. The purpose is to promote interest in the study of history and an appreciation for its importance. Requirements for entrance are at least twelve semester hours in history with an average of HBH or better and no grade in any subject below C , At their regular monthly meetings, usually held at the faculty advisors' homes, the members read papers on some topic of interest to them in PHI ALPHA THETA the field of history. A discussion generally ensues on the implications and questions brought up in the respective papers. Refreshments for the mem- bers of the honorary is a custom that has been graciously followed by the wives of the advisors. This year the honorary was privileged to have a former student, Mr. Donald Laing, now a faculty member, attending meetings along with its two advisors Drs. Vllilliam Nlitchell and Vvalter Sanderlin. The oflicers included Robert Holden as presi- dentg George Moffat filling the capacity of vice-president: and Byron Pendleton, secretary- f1AC3.SllI'CI'. HLPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics fra- ternity was the result of an intense interest shown by university and college students concern- ing the educational theater during the past quarter century. Experiencing a revival at Jay, the group receives information, novel ideas and inter-colle- giate contacts from the national fraternity. lts purpose is to foster growth and recognition in all phases of student activity in college theatrical participation. .lay's little theatre has thus far produced an outstanding quality of work and has indicated a cooperative attitude. Serving as officers the past year were: Roger Evans, president, Jack Carroll, vice-president, and Dave Cunningham, secretary-treasurer. 63 STANDING : CARROLL, KOCH. SITTING: BELL, FVAYS, CUNNIYGHAIX1 PI DELTA EPSILUN The local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon an honorary fraternity for journalists was estab- lished in 1925. This organization gives recog- nition to collegiate journalists throughout the country and strives to help college publications of all types. The main job of the group on campus is the publication of the Student Handbook, which proves valuable for incoming freshmen. Larry Curran served as editor, and was assisted by Pete Fulton, business manager. Requirements for membership includes active work on the staff of either The Pandora , the HRed and Black , or outstandin contributions to I g The VVall for two consecutive years. In October the group sent its president to the national convention held at the Colorado A 81 M campus at Fort Collins, Colorado. Many varied discussions concerning school publications were presented to the delegates. Pete Fulton served as president and Allan Barbarosh was secretary-treasurer for the 1955- 56 school term. Dr. Edwin M. Moseley, faculty advisor, has given immeasureable aid in the expansion of the organization. He was aided by Mr. Louis Eisenhauer, publications advisor. STANDING: GROCOTT, MILLER, LEOPOLD, FLEMING, CHALFIN, SAPIRA, SMITH. SITTING1 BARBAROSH, FULTON, FARLEY, DR. MOSELEY. 64 NIANDING: FARLI-TY, PA'I I'I-ZRSON, STRACKEN, BRIMBERG, DR. CROUSE. BIITING: BUXTON, ROI-IRER, FRAZIIQR, DR. FOUST. The year 1935 saw the founding of the political science honorary society, Phi Sigma Alpha, on campus. Qualifications for admittance are an overall average of 1.5 and a 2.0 average in political science. The primary objective is the improving of various forms of government. Under the leader- ship of faculty advisors, Drs. Foust and Crouse, ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi, national Greek and Latin hon- orary fraternity, was established at VVashington and Jefferson in 1937. Through the presentation of papers containing choice bits of information of ancient times, the student gains a more thorough background for his classical studies. To merit membership in this organization a student must have an overall average of 1.5 in other subjects and a B or better in his classical studies. The chapter holds its meetings once every month in the homes of faculty and students or in the Pastor's Study. At these meetings there are, at various times, a number of speakers, aside from the regular presentation of papers. The officers Were: Carl Decker, President, and Norman Hunt, Secretary-Treasurer: and faculty advisors, Dr. Roy Nyswaner and Mr. Donald Laing. 65 PHI SIGMA ALPHA each member is required to submit one research project during the year. These topics are thor- oughly discussed in the hope that members will become better acquainted with the theories and functions of government. Serving the honorary as ofiicers this past year were John Rohrer, president, Dick Buxton, vice- presidentg Duane VVelling, secretary-treasurer. STANDING: DUNCAN, DR, NYSVVANER, HUN'I SITTING: BROVVN, DECKFR, SNOKE, LAZOR, EHI EPSILUN MU FIRST ROVV: KOCH, GROSS, NOVOGRADIC, LUTTON, KONVOLINKA, FINKELSTEIN, BFHAR, CRISTOFORI, EISENFELD, RONCACF S. BANKO. SECOND ROXY: JI-INKIN5, DURIC, STOCK, LII-ZPACK, RUTH, HOSTETTER, CONTE, CHALFIN, BIRCH, GELBAND, SHAVV. THIRD ROVV: ALTER, SAPIRA, ROSENSTEIN, DOLLISH, LONDON, EVANS, DALGLISH, LEHEL, DEUTSCH, MARNATTI, BERKEY. Finkelstein addresses meeting. Chi Epsilon lVIu, the chemistry honorary fraternity, has a primary purpose of furthering the interest in chemistry on campus. ln the past the society has presented speakers who are well qualified in the field of chemistry. The society also benefits in the showing of Elms that give information on the many different phases of chemistry. This year the fraternity benehtcd from the speeches of a few of the students who had done honors work. Addresses were also given by the members who had taken the chem- istry seminar course. The society is open to those men who have an A-B average in chemistry and an overall HB average in their other courses. It is hoped that, in the future, interest in the society will grow so that a more extensive program may be pre- sented. Thus enabling the students to keep informed on the latest developments in the held. Alan Finkelstein served as president of the organization during the past year. 66 GERMAN HUNUHARY S'l'A'iIJINfJ: KI-'1-fl-'F-R, SAPIRA, Z1-Ill-il., l'IYKl I,S'I'F1N, FRAZIFR, KOCH, SJOBI-IRC. SI'l 1'lNG: IIR. HFRINKI, KULIL, Sl l I'UN, l'.'xRRUL1., H1XRNl1A The German Honorary Society was formally organized on November 17, 1955 as a local honorary. The constitution has been approved by the membership. The group also voted to petition the national orlice of the National German Honorary Society, Phi Delta Alpha, the largest foreign language 1 honorary in the Lnited States. The objectives of the society are to instill SIGMA DELTA PI Since becoming an honorary in 1952, Sigma Delta Pi has been very active. It is a member of the National Spanish Honorary Society and aids in promoting interest in Spanish language and customs. Only those students acquiring an overall B average and at least a three-year B aver- age in Spanish are eligible to join the group. Nlonthly meetings were passed in viewing films. giving reports and listening to speakers on Spanish culture. The hoped-for results of these meetings include better understanding and enjoy- ment of the Spanish language for Jay's students. Ray Johnson served as president of the groupg and Phil Tedeschi acted as secretary. 07 RD. increasing interest in German culture and lan- guage and its ellect upon our civilization. Dr. C. Hering, the faculty advisor, assists the eleven members of the society in attempting to fulfill their objectives. The orlicers for the year 1955-56 are: Roger Sutton, president: .Xlfred Kolb, vice-president: Chauncey Frazier, secretary: and .lack Carroll, treasurer. S'liX'NlJIlNfl l1lI,lli, VIUNIA, RUIHRIS, 51111, H1115 Sl'1 l'I'WI. liI.X5ll.'XK, IDR. NIURYNU, NPIINSKJN, RKIISVRIN PHI SIGMA FIRST ROVV: KONVOLINKA, FINKELSTFIN, CARROLL, HOSTETTFR, KOCH, BEHAR, BERKI-IY, RONC.-RCF. SECOND ROME SJOBERG, GROSS, MARNATTI, NOVOCRADIC, CI-IALFIN, BARNI-IARD, ZEHEI., 5. IIANKO. THIRD ROVV: D. ALTER, SUTTON, SAPIRA, ROSICNSTIEIN, CONTE, ISARBAROSH, JENKINS, CHRISTOFORI, The Nu Chapter of Phi Sigma, the biological sciences honorary, received its charter in 1922. Membership is limited to those students who have an overall B average and better than a B average in at least two semesters of biology and are intent on the pursuance of further studies in this field. The society is concerned with a program which allows for a more thorough study of biological literature and problems. Awards are presented to those members who particularly distinguish themselves in this aim. At regular intervals meetings are held at which time movies are presented, student projects are encouraged, and various speakers appear to enrich the general program. The main topic of the meetings was the discussion of the Nobel Prize VVinners in Medicine. The ollicers for this year are: Glen Hostetter, president, Sam Morosco, treasurer, Jack Carroll, secretary. Phi Sigma hears Banko speak on embryology 68 EEUNUMIC5 HDNUHAHY 69 The Economics Honorary Society, in its fifteenth year of existence on campus, is under the able supervision of Dr. Xvaltersdorf. Its purpose is to create interest in the problems of modern commerce, finance, industry, and general business. The society is, in itself, a goal which all economics majors strive to attain. It is chiefly advantageous to the members, because experts in the field of economics are invited to society meet- DELTA SIGMA RHU STANDING: DAVIS, SCHRADER, LEVIN, CARTER. SITTING: THIEROTT, FARLEY, DUFTY, GROCOTT, DR. VVALTERSDORF. ings. The men then present their views on the economic problems which are pertinent to todayls business problems. Thus, much valuable informa- tion is procured by the members for use in later work. Serving as president of the Economics Honor- ary the past year was Robert Dufty. Other officers included: Tom Grocott, vice president: and Andy Farley, secretary-treasurer. The local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho was established in 1917 in order to give recognition to qualified debators in their junior and senior years who have shown an interest in college forensic Work. Today, Delta Sigma Rho has over eighty chapters throughout the country. VVith Dr. Foust as Faculty Advisor, Kenny Bell and John Rohrer make up this organization, which is concerned chiefly with teaching young men to express themselves intelligently and co- herently. In the past, it has been the custom for the members of Delta Sigma Rho to sponsor debates with the hloffat Debate Forum in order to promote more active participation in the art of self-expression. However, due to the small size of the membership of the present organization, this has been impossible. It is presently expected that this picture will change in the near future: as the rebuilding program of the Moffat Debate Forum should yield more qualified persons in the very near future which Will enable this particular activity of Delta Sigma Rho to once again flourish. THE INDEPENDENTS Studying in the Walker Room. Dining at Hays Hall. SITTING: LYNN, KNEPSHIELD, SLFZAK, TAURIG, ZIMMERMAN, SOBEL, BELL. STANDING: RHODES, ANDRIIXVS, CROUSF, COVVFLL. The largest single group on campus other than the W. 81 student body is the Independent Qrganization or non-fraternity men. The major- ity of the Independents are commuters, but the remainder on campus are active in the various campus activities. The Independents participate in the major intramural sports such as volleyball, Water bas- ketball, basketball, ping-pong, track and softball. Lately the group has not Won any cups, but the fraternities will attest to their competitive spirit. Lewis Levin was the past president and under him the group became more active than ever before. Last year he played varsity basketball. Charles Broadfield was secretary-treasurer of the Independents. In the spring Frank Ciocci was elected to head the organization and VVilliam George became the new secretary-treasurer. 70 Academically the Independents are able to feel proud of their scholastic achievements. Four of the members were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. These men are well known on campus and have maintained superior scholastic averages. Alan Fingelstein, T. Evan Davis, John F. Ross, and Dale R. Bowne are a credit to the organization. The Independents have their share of the important positions of different groups. Horace Miles is Band Commander of both the R.O.T.C. and college band. John Rohrer served as presi- dent of an honorary. Carl Decker, James Snoke and Dale Bowne are outstanding for their extra- curricular activities. Charles Broadfiield has been a class oHicer for four years including vice president of the senior class. The Independents are anxiously waiting com- pletion of the Student Activities Center, which they hope will aid them to become more unified in the future. Finkelstein . . . and his annual PANDORA pose MILES, SGROI, ROSENSTEIN, MCNABB, BROADFIELD SNOKI-i, BROADFIFLD, RHODES, MILES, LFE, BOVYNF. 71 ALPHA TAU UMEGA The historical background of the Alpha Tau Qmega Fraternity dates back to its founding at V.M.l. in 1865. The Pennsylvania Alpha Pi chapter appeared on the campus of VVashington and Jefferson College in 1882. Since its establish- ment, prominent names of faculty and administra- tion have appeared on the roll. The prime interests of the fraternity are to stimulate added enthusiasm in scholarship, athletics and other Variable activities. The Alpha Taus have placed a much greater emphasis on intramural sports this year. They started the year in high spirits capturing the Water basketball trophy. Outstanding concern and leadership in all other intramural events were also held by the Taus. Such participation merited them the Stunt Nite trophy for the 1954- 1955 school year. In defeat, as in victory, the Taus have always maintained a strong spirit of hope and enthusiasm. FLDFR, MAIZNZ, SUSTRICK. I MIIII-R PFSAYFINIO KRASF ROVSF F GEAR W f I1 A I1 VSHITF MUCTI HFNRX BROWN HUFF I-X7OR STANDING: FACTOR, BOULIS, DUFFY, BARDOS, NIEU, DEUTSCH, FRSKINF, COLEMAN. SITTING: CRUPF, GRAY, RICHMOND, BOLLFR, COX, MILLFR, KLAIJAKIS. Officers EARL V. GEAR ................... President RICHARD L. BROWN ....... Vice President WILLIAM E. HENRY .... ..... T reasurer FRANK T. LAZOR ................ Secretary KLAU5, CUMMINS, GALANI5, STANBOROUCH. The A.T.O.s are one of the many fraternities who participate annually in worthwhile projects on campus. These projects include: supporting college functions, assisting the community by Work projects during Help VVeek, and other such community services. The ofhcers that have served Alpha Tau Omega as strong and faithful leaders for the past year Were: president, Earl V. Gear: vice-president, Richard L. Browng treasurer, VVilliam H. Henry, recording secretary, Frank T. Lazorg and corre- sponding secretaries, Ifl. Thomas Deutsch and Robert R. Carmichael, first and second semester respectively. These men, together with the various commit- tee chairmen and workers have not only furthered the spirit and ideals of Alpha Tau Omega Within its own ranksq but, what is more have been able to share this spirit with the college and with the community in which it exists. BETA THETA PI At nine o'clock on the evening of the eighth day of the eighth month of the year 1839, eight earnest young men, all students of Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, held the first meeting of Beta Theta Pi in the hall of the Union Literary Society. From this humble beginning the frater- nity has spread into 40 of the 48 states and northward into Canada until at present there are 97 chapters in all. Gamma, of VV. 51 J., has the distinction of being that chapter which has had the Longest Continuous Existence , dating from its establish-A ment at Jefferson College in 1842. The UBetas at VVashington and jefferson College have a well rounded house. There are brothers on the varsity football, swimming, and track teams, while others are staff members of the Red and Black and the Pandora. The honor- aries too, draw many members of the Beta chapter. Participating strongly in all intramural sports, the 'fBetas , last year, won the track competition. They are especially proud of their success in the revived inter-fraternity sing, in which Beta Theta Pi placed first. Placing above all men's average in each of the last three semesters, Gamma chapter carried on Beta Theta Pi's national tradition of high Scholarship. STANDING: STUNKARD, MATFJA, NELSON, KAPPER, BENNETT, RUDOLF, KING, KIEHL, CICERO, SCHILPP. SITTING: BIEL, DALCLISH, PEEBLES, STUMPF, NICHOLS, RI-QAM. ,Z W m 'kit t BGJTI awww' Officers FRED CRISTOFORI . . , ...... President EMILIO RONCACE .... .... V ice President DICK JACK ....... .... T reasurer BOB DUFTY .. .. Secretary Ll-,H'l'OTNEN, BOGGS, FETKENHOUR, KALICUKJHI-IR, IANKIOI.. GARTNER, MQCONNFL, FARSON, jFNKINS, LYTLE, B. CROUSE. GYSEGEM, FREY, ROAN, LESNAK. DUFTY, RONC.-KCI-', CRISTOFORI, VIAKK nsfefv :ffwyw Amr., x K-4.-, m STANDING: XYFLSH, MAURFR, GITTINS, ERICSOX. SI'I I'INfJ: UI.-XXIHRONI, NASOY, 'I'.f'xYLOR, YOUNG, 5'I'ElNMAYIr1R, VNILLIAIXIS, L'0L'HRAN, Iilll-ISIXI,-XY, VROLVCII. DELTA TAU DELTA Ever since the founding of Gamma chapter, tl1e oldest chapter of Delta Tau Delta in continued existence, it has been an outstanding source of leadership on the campus of XVashington and jefferson Col- lege. This chapter, founded by Rhoades S. Sutton and Samuel S. Brown in 1861, has continued to send men out into the profes- sional and business world holding the highest degree of integrity and ability. The men of Delta Tau Delta on the Jay campus are outstanding leaders. lts members are very active and they are found in many campus organizations. The varsity basket- ball, baseball, football, tennis, swimming, track, fencing, and rifle teams are just one XYII,I.lAMh, l RP,!Jl-IRICK, NUYOKJR.-XIDIL, lllllli, I,,'Xl'Fl-TR, KObSI.l'iR, I'I',R '1l'L. .ii f ? 6 - wig casa 59533 was 'QR' ff :N-if Officers RICHARD TAYLOR ....... . .. President CHARLES STEINMAYER .. Treasurer HOWARD GITTINS ....... Secretary phase of college life where the Delts are out- standing. Nlany non-athletic organizations also have Delts in their memberships. The Rn! and Hlarlc, the lnter-lfraternity Council, Student Christian .Xssoeiation, Student Service Lfnion, Pre-Nledical Society, Pershing Rifles, l.etterman's Club, and the Bridge Club are some of the organizations the Delts are supporting in order to maintain a high degree ol' academic and extra-curricular interests. On the campus, the Delts are recognized for their competitive spirit. .Xlways near the top. they have established a precedent for all future Delts to follow. This fall the Delts fought hard in the volleyball play oil game to finish in second place, Fi' f K RULX H, Lxl INN, l HPI I l ll1ll.I.I'xCi5l'll'fXlJ. while the water basketball team captured third place with just two losses. In other inter-fraternity competition this fall the Delta Tau Delta Home- coming Queen swept the campus crown. However, it should be emphasized that Delta Tau Delta is not a basketball team nor is it just a meeting place. Delta Tau Delta is a group of individual men living together for the benefit of the Fraternity, the College, and themselves. For a Dclt. college is not the ultimate of party life, education, maturity, or self'-discipline, but the beginning. The men of Delta Tau Delta are joined with the aim of bringing about that life wherein they may truly love their fellow men, serve their country, and obey their fiod. IND KIUIIJNUN, HIIJUP, Nllll.-Xlfl'l'N, KVXNINYJIIXXI, HK DILXU, l,l'I'ION, NON KK, BIRHIR, RAW Sli, . bTfXFNb REED HUSTON PILGRIM, JOHNSON XOLMER DIEHL DAXIB JARDINP B COTT KAPPA 180450. ' 7 ' -Rf L0 Lx 'I ' 'QVW ' Officers LEE E. DAVIS .................... President ROBERT WATSON ........... Vice President E. DEAN VOLMER .... ...... S ecretary JOHN A. WESTER ..... Treasurer SIGMA The Beta Delta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at YVashington and Jefferson College on April 15, 1898. The Chapter was founded by Rudolph Peek Lippin- cott, a transfer student from VVabash College. He and eight other students organized, developed and were the charter members of the Beta Delta Chapter of the Kappa Sigma National Social Fraternity. The Kappa Sigmas at VVashington and Jefferson grew from the original nine members to a strong and outstanding fraternity. It is now proud to boast of such distinguished alumni as: Louis M. Goehring, VVilliam G. Marshall, C. Lee Spillers, VVayne Dewey Bren- kert, H. Houghton Phillips, and the late Thomas M. Pinky', Elliott. 80 FLFFGLE, MOFFAT, KAZMIERCZAK, MARNATTI, HAYS, Today, the Beta Delta Chapter of Kappa Sigma are involved in the process of rebuilding. Since the outbreak of the Korean VVar and the immediate decrease in enrollment which followed, this chapter has been concerned with building its membership, while, at the same time, main- taining the objects and character upon which it was founded. At present, Kappa Sigma has 36 members including such campus personalities as: Dean Volmer, President of the Student Councilg Rayjohnson, President of the Spanish I-Ionoraryg George Moffat, Vice President of the Inter- Collegiate Conference on Government: and Lee Davis, Secretary of the Council on Fraternity Relations. Early in October, the Kappa Sigmas captured one of the most prized possessions when they took the first place trophy in the Homecoming Float Parade. In the field of intramurals, the Beta Delta Chapter is looking forward to being strong competitors in both bowling and softball. Their display of teamwork and spirit was evi- denced in the intramural swimming competition in which they won second honors. STANDING: MOONEY, PARNELL, CARTER, GILLILAND, KLAUS5, 1. bCO'Ii'I', VYATSON, SITTING: N5 ESTER, RENDULIC, TURCKF, TRUISSDI-ILL, IXICGOVYFN, MALCURIA. HOFFMAN, CAULK, PITCHFORD. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded at Boston College in 1909. Since then, it has grown to be the largest national fraternity. At present Lambda Chi boasts 160 chapters with over 60,000 members. Now, as in the past. Lambda Chi Alpha stands for brotherhood and unity. The Gamma-Zeta Chapter here at VVashington and Jefferson College was founded in 1919 from a local organization known as the Barracks Club and in 1952 gained its permanent home at 333 E. Beau Street. The chapter here has always been a leader in campus activities, and is proud FIRST ROVV: j. BELL, DELL, BIDDLE, AMES, ANTION. SECOND ROXY: R, BELL, BRINTON, PALUSO, KIEFER, VVILLIAMSON, BURNIiT'I', JANOVICH. THIRD ROVY: KANCIR, MCKISSICK, PFISTER, SHI-INKEL, NOBLE, '-VELLING, MOLLFNAUER. DUV.-XLI., 5'I'I'I I', TAUSSIG, STEMEN, PITCHFORI7, to claim six faculty members as its alumni. Lambda Chi has brothers active in athletics, campus activities, intra-mural sports, and many other campus functions. ln the fall of 1952, there were only eight brothers in the chapter here. Now there are thirty-seven, and the chapter is growing stronger every year. This shows the value of unity and teamwork that is very important and so very evident in Lambda Chi Alpha. Gamma Zeta feels that there is a prosperous future in store for it at YV. ZS: As always, the chapter is doing all in its power to aid in the development of its members through the ideals of the fraternity. The high standards set as criteria for the fraternity have been followed faithfully throughout the yearsg and because of the respect which Lambda Chi Alpha holds, both for scholarship and extra-curricular activities, the chapter has been able to maintain commendable records. 83 Officers TOM TAUSSIG ..... . ......... President BERT PITCHFORD .. .... Vice President JAY KEEFER ..... ..... S ecretary BILL STITT Treasurer lluVALL, CLEGC, EVANS, ZFHFL, FDU.-XR. BACK ROVV: SHUST, GALARIJI, CLARK, CORE, THIIQROFF, JONES. FRONT RONY: NICKIXIAN, MILLER, COVVDPIR, XN'A'I l', S'l41'I l', LIGHTCAP. PHI DELTA THETA Pennsylvania Gamma of Phi Delta Theta was founded at VVashington and Jefferson College December 4, 1875, thus becoming the 41st chap- ter of the growing national fraternity. Today the national organization boasts of 120 chapters and some 85,000 members. The thirty-two mem- bers of the chapter this year are upholding their vows to the Bond of Phi Delta Thetafl The mutual pledge All for one and one for all is not a lightly regarded pledge by the members of the chapter. It is for this reason that they are such a closely-knit fraternity. The Phi Delts participate in practically all extra-curricular activities here on campus. They have representatives on the basketball, swimming, track, tennis, and baseball teams. This year's captain of the basketball team is a Phi Delt. Members of the Chapter have taken the lead in such organizations as the Red and Black, Pan- dora, Debating, Letterman's Club, Choir, and Band. As in the past, Phis have asserted them- selves as leaders in the R. 0. T. C. and Pershing Ritles unit. The Phi Delts have not won an intramural trophy this year, but their spirit always comes to the front in both their participation and support of all such events. They have, however, placed highly in volleyball, wrestling, and swimming. The community spirit of the Phi Delts is well exemplified by their donations to worthy charities and by the Christmas Party which was given for the needy children of the community. This year's senior class is prominent in campus activities and in the fraternity itself. lts wisdom and guiding hand will be missed when it departs in the spring at graduation, however, the future holds much promise with the Chapter's spirit and devotion to Phi Delta Theta. S4 HHRR, X'YA'1 I', RICHARD, VVOODS. 5 S 4 - 5 x 01152 1. HOPKINS, Ronan-5, HoL1xm'koM, BILLIC, woonb. KKVY rrrry Y fl Officers JACK PATTERSON President VIE THIEROFF .... Treasurer JACK LIGHTCAP .. Secretary MOCK, NICKMAN, ROBERTS, D'AL'1'ORIO, D, HOPKINS. F. SUN AK, BUXTON, PA'1 l'IiR5ON, R, SUV PHI GAMMA DELTA Since its founding at Jefferson College in 1848, Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has striven to attain the ideal of brotherhood in unsellish service between men. As the mother chapter of the fraternity it has had the privilege of nurtur-H ing and observing the growth of the fraternity until its scope is now international. ln its attempt to set the example for the other chapters it has had to continually maintain high standards. This has reflected itself in all phases of college life. Continually a top competitor in the sports field, Phi Gamma Delta again proved itself. There are 'flfijisn represented on all inter-- collegiate teams with many heing the mainstays. The outstanding example is Ray Johnston who was chosen Hrst team all state guard in foothall this past season. HTANIJINI N DOP 'NIC-XIOONI ILIZMING, R. IxIII,1.I-ZR, VVINFY, ZIMIXIICRMAN, CHROVV. lntramuralwise the Phi Cams have made their presence felt. Hoping to continue their six year domination of the program, the Fijis started fast with a second in Water basketball and a first in swimming. Reviewing the past year, the Fijis can look with pride and pleasure to their fine participation in every phase of the college's extracurricular program. They are represented in nearly every club and organization with many holding offices. An example of this is the fact that both editors of this yearbook Wear the black diamond of Phi Gamma Delta. -lustly proud of her achievements in the past and with an eager eye to the future, Phi Gamma Delta will continue to strive to maintain its tight bond of fellowship and brotherhood. It is these that make one proud to be a Phi Gam not for college days alone, but forever. VS MJHNSOY, STI-TINFR, IJANIFLSON, HARTMAN, 'I', MILLER, THOMAS, MQEVVAN. UPPERfGROCOTT, HOOVER, DUICNAN, PERRAL'L'l', LAUFF, FARLFY, FRANZ. LOVVERf-FOUST, PLUMH, FULTON, INGLIS, SIMMS, CHROVY. cpm. gzwfdn' Off i ce rs BYRON HOOVER ........... . . President VINCENT FRANZ ..... .... T reasurer EDWARD DUIGNAN .... . . . Secretary FRONT ROVV: HALL, SEITZ, PFUHL, ENTRISSS, BACK ROVV: JOHNSTON, MARTZ, LONFHIEK. PHI HAPPA PSI Pennsylvania Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi is the Mother Chapter, and was founded February 19, 1852 by VVilliam H. Letterman and Charles P. T. Moore at Jefferson College in Canonsburg. A few years later, a chapter was founded at VVashington College: and when VVashington Col- lege and Jefferson College combined in 1856. the two chapters joined, forming the present Pennsyl- vania Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Psi, under the capable leadership of Glenn Hostetter and Bob Holden, gained distinction on campus due to its many and vary- ing activities ranging from maintenance of an active social calendar to participation in nearly every college organization on campus. Nine members of the football team wear the shield of Phi Psi along with key figures on every varsity athletic team, which includes the number one man of the golf team for the past few seasons. Their intramural athletic teams stand as a strong HI..-XCKBURN, KlAl.OXl Y, BURKIY, SHI I'l,I R. threat in every sport and rarely finish below third or fourth place. This wealth of athletic partici- pation is balanced by the fraternity's distinction of having in its membershipg president of Phi Alpha Theta, president of Phi Sigma, Asso. lid. of the RED AND BLACK: pres. of the junior class: Sports lid. of the PANDORAg Vice Presi- dent of the Student Christian Association, and STANIJINKI: SNODGRA55, CURRAN, EVANS, HO5'l'F'li'I'I-'R, YIKSTRONI. S1'I liIhfl: HOLIJFN, CONDRIN, LUPPINO, SAI,YF'l l'I, LIRIIXIM, JACKSON, RROVVN, RFDICK, 89 CIJKLU fgigig-nf 9 other oflice holders of various organizations. Phi Psi's ideal of harmony of college life is further illustrated by its scholarship rank above the all men's average, which it intends to maintain. The Chapter House on Wlheeling Street has had a face-lifting this year when several of the rooms were redecorated. This, together with the recent coat of paint on the exterior of the house, S'I'.-'xL'l-YY, HOLIDFN, IXIICDFURIJ, GRF5KOYK'H, DeCFI,l,0. gives satisfaction to all the hrother's time and energies spent on this extensive project. Other projects developed hy Phi Kappa Psi were the Christmas baskets of food and clothing prepared for the needy families in the Wlashington area: the Volunteer service of the pledges during Help- Xveekg and the annual Parents Day held in the Spring. MARQH, xv-xssaxi, TANNHR, 'rRYoN, Mona. ARMSTRONG, VS OODRING, LEVERS, CHORNAK LI-WIN IJOURLAIN, -XNDFRNON Officers GLEN HOSTETTER ............... President AL EKSTROM ........ Vice President JACK WASSAM ..... .... S ecretary DICK WOODRING .... Treasurer PHI KAPPA SIGMA Pm a Phi Kap born, Pm a Phi Kap bred . . .U For a great many years this song has been passed down from generation to generation of Skulls. But more than the words of a song survived the passage of time. The year 1956 marks the one-hundred and second year of continuous existence for Delta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma. The chapter was founded at Vvashington and Jefferson College in 1854. Today, Delta Chapter is the second oldest chapter of the fraternity. A change of residence will take place in Sep- tember 1956 when the Skulls will move from 105 E. lWaiden St. to 222 E. Beau St. The house on F. Beau St. has been completely remodeled STANDING: SMITH, DeC1CL10, CONTF, POLKABLA. and redecorated. VVOrk has been done on every room and the basement contains adequate facili- ties for social gatherings. Delta Chapter has been prominent in activities, thereby maintaining their conspicuous position on the VV. 81 campus. Participating in almost all the activities, the Skulls have also provided much of the leadership in all phases of thc College Scene. This can be shown by the fact that she is represented in nearly all the campus honorariesg Phi Beta Kappa, Franklin Literary Society, Chi Epsilon ML1, Red and Black Staff, and Phi Sigma. The Skulls are confident of a bright future here at VVashington and Jefferson in order that they may sustain the brilliance of the past. SITTING: MEYERS, MOORE, JACKSON, DOLASKY, CARROLL, PENDLIETON, IXIATHI-I. Ill 1' Lg JACKHUN, L'.'XRROI,I., PFNDLFTUX :XXII FL'U'IAL'ii'X'S0IJ.-X. CP , E , 153 In N XZK X li.-XR.-X'l l'A, Blrlfbklf, IAINIJ.-XHI., IJUIANKY. Officers ROBERT CONTE .... ....... P resideni JAY POLKABLA .... .... V ice President JOHN IleCICCO .. . ....... Secretary Ql H, CUXTF, HAR,'X'I I'fX, PULK.-XBIAA, IND ROKR Nhfbll lxra Nl 'Nl lk! PI RX Ill iOI,OSl. xN. RD RON 1 AINIXN NBPRC FR A I N II-XCK, fJU'l l'I.l lH, GOLDSTIQIN, PFSKX, ROSI'N'IllAI., fil1l.I,l-gli. DA PHI In 1895, at Yale University, Pi Lambda Phi was founded as a non-sectarian fraternity. ln 1948 the local chapter Omega Kappa, was found- ed and replaced Sigma Delta Sigma. a local organization. Since that time the fraternity has always maintained the non-sectarian principles set forth by its founders. The Pi Lams have always been an active organization on the campus of Wlashington and Jefferson College. In the realm of extracurricular activities its members can be found in the Buslain Club, the Pre-Nledical Society, the Red and Black, and numerous honorary societies. They are also active in the field of athletics, intercolle- giate as well as intramural. Pi Lambda Phi is well represented on the varsity football, basket- ball, and golf teams. lllinning the volleyball trophy early this fall, the Pi l.ams will be their usual strong threat on the intramural level. Q2 SHANIZFRG, KOH!-lb, G, AI,'I'IiR, HANIJHLMAN, HYNII-15, LONDON. l I 1 f' A x'g' ii gf. . Efaf' The scholastic cup was again found on the mantle of 298 East Beau street. It has been a prized possession of the Pi Lambda Phi Frater- nity for some time now and it is hoped that it will continue to adorn their mantle for a great deal longer. 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 VK'FINS'I'I-1IN, RURSTIN, IZARHARUSH, VYA li.-XRNHARIJ, HHRKINIKN. Officers CHUCK BURSTIN ................. President ROBERT CHALFIN . . . . . . Vice President JOE SAPIRA ..... .... T reasurer KENNETH BELL . . . . . . Secretary 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. CROES, CH.-XLFIY, HELI., RFHAR, SCHULTZ, IXIILLFR. BRES5, FRIILDMAN, XVARSAVV, li0L'I'ZINIAY, GELBANIJ, POSNPZR, 1. I X -LQ .' V aww i M Egfgwzgywgii Qfyieiwwgi E sx Wu x , :gay ew'f5rfifi5:Q31?,, 'i21ggf?5,q Qf5f f w?'1fwf rv 1 '. Qffitgaf jf 3 Jw 1 'RW' I vkxgfzxfif . K LAM VQQVLYQ k ggiffgisihk wh 4 W3 aqui gig 4, wg: 1 ww vm , ,V .1 wijsiagwwgfi N 51 1 A , ,QL A X a sv? gf K we '??'1 Iif1 5 ,. . TH xi uthl tics ' Al I I FIRYI' ROXY: JACK SIQITZ, FRANK CIOCCI, RAY SIMMS, RAY JOHNSTON, FRANK KRFHKOX ICH I- CRXXIINI JIM PIRR3 DICK JACK J-XLK C,'xbIrC'FM HAL MeHAFFEY. SI-COND RONY: LARRY CURRAN, Ll-TN KRUT, BUZZ LONCHIEK, RON MILLER, DILK LOOb DILK LUNIMINS JXLK PIDPR BILL GARFNER RON BROWN BILL BICCIE, IHIRD ROVV: BILL VVILI-QY, ROI! tVI'ACIiY, TOM HALTER, GENE RINGER, ED PI-IPRbO'NI JOHN BFDIQK JIM BIB!! JIM IRDKINI- JXCK MLLIAICHFY ID C RIMM. IOURTH ROVY: JIM VVFLSH, FD JACKSON, TOM MFDFORD, ED DILLMORIZ, CHARIPS D ALI-BSIO RANDY II-RPIN HIRM cliff' JOHN bHFlILI-R AMPS IRYON, BOB SHEPHERD. FUUTBALL A SALUTE TU . . . Ray Zorch', Johnston, Prexie gridiron star ofthe 1955 season named first team guard on the NIAA All-State grid selections. Ray hails from lvlidway, Pennsylvania, where he developed his interest in athletics participating in football, track, and basketball. Coming to Jay last year, he brought with him an abundance of native ability, knowledge and initiative that made him one of the top Prexic players and won recognition on the NIAA dis- trict third team. Despite Jay's unsuccessful showing this year, Ray's outstanding ability and mastery of the gridiron proved him to be one of the outstanding players in the district and state, and the Prexies' best prospect since the days of Deacon', Dan Towler. Ray is vice-president of the Sophomore Class and a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, where he serves on the cabinet as steward. Joy Drops Opener Traveling to Granville, Uhio for their '55 opener, VV. 255 met the Big Red from Denison and were spanked 27-13. The Presidents jumped into the lead in the opening minutes of the first quarter when Prexie end Bill Dourlain recovered an enemy fumble and raced 13 yards for the TD. Alert defensive play enabled the men from Jay to strike again in the first canto. After the ensuing kickoff, the ball exchanged hands twice, then Jay capitalized on a D.U. miscue when three plays later Ed Grazzini blasted over from 11 yards out. Grazzini added the extra point. A drive late in the first quarter netted the Big Red their Hrst six-pointer. One score in each of the following quarters spelled finis for the visiting Jaymen. Grovers Slide Post Joy 7-O Saturday, October 1st marked the opening of the Prexies home campaign and also the second defeat of a long season. Playing before a crowd of 1500 on a perfect day for football, the visiting forces took advantage of an early interception and drove 23 yards to Iay's 26. On the next play from scrimmage Halfback Brian Rooney drove off tackle for the score. Ed Grazzini Ed Dalglish Fullback, Captain Quarterback Jack Gysegem Frank Greskouch Center Halfback Coaches: Daley, Nelson, Simon. For the next three periods Jay tightened up their defense and kept the remaining play around the midstripe. Two second half drives by the Presidents were halted inside the 10 yard line as the heavy lvolverine forward wall proved to he too much for the Nelsonmen. Geneva Stomps Prexies 46-6 Hitting the road once again, the men from Jay ran into a strong Covenanter team at Beaver Falls and were soundly spanked 46-6. The only chance the YV. 5: rooters had to let off steam came on the second-half kickoff, which President Ed Grazzini took on his own 24 and returned it 76 yards for the invaders, lone tally. Wosh-Jeff Loses ot New Concord 29-O Continuing on their road trip, the Prexies invaded Nluskingum College on the MLlSkiCS, home grounds and were defeated 29-O. Alert offensive and defensive play and a hard charging line proved to be too much for the visitors as they tried vainly to score against the Ohio Con- ference leaders. Jay's deepest penetration for the day Was halt- ed at the 10 yard line as a fourth down 15 yard roughing penalty moved them back out of reach of a hrst down. Jlm Perry Frank Ciocci End Guard Jack Seitz Dick Jack Fullback Tackle Seitz eludes taekler. 98 'WW95 'x!ER 54? W Prexies close U1 Ray Simms Bill Dourlain H alfback End Joy Loses Fifth Tussel 32-7 Playing at College Field on October 23, ,lay met defeat at the hands of Thiel College. l-leld to a scoreless first period, the visiting Tomcats then scored l3, 6, and l3 points in the following three quarters to Wlash-Jeff's seven points. jay's lone tally started on the kickoff following 'l'hiel's fifth touchdown. Jack Seitz returned the boot 35 yards to the enemy's 40. From there Jay picked up a first down on the 29, setting up a 19 yard pass play from Prexie Quarterback Ed Dalg- lish to Ray Simms who lugged the leather the oo Bob Stacey Ed Lonchelk Quarterback Halfback remaining 10 yards for six points. Seitz added the extra point. Tech Coptures Homecoming Contest l6-O A steady downpour before and intermittant rains during the game failed to dampen the spirits of llOO Homecoming fans as they saw the Red 5: Black hold highly favored Carnegie Tech to a meager 16 points. Playing on a field more suitable for fly-casting than football, neither team could get started in the first era. The Skibos drew Hrst blood in the second period on a pass play from John Tucci to Les Bryant fa former XV. 251 gridderj who sloshed over from the ten. ln that same stanza, a fourth down pass from center went sailing over Ed Grazzinils head and rolled into the end zone. Grazzini recovered but was tackled before he could get the ball out of the scoring area. Following the half, Jay put up an impregnable defense stopping everything that the Tartans had to offer. Then with two minutes to go in the last quarter the Plaids drove to the Red 81 Black ten where Adams passed for the visitors' last tally. An early drive by the Jaymen in the second stanza was stopped short as Tech recovered a VV. 81 miscue. ln the third period Jay came up with their biggest drive of the game. Successive gains by Grazzini, Greskovich and Lonchiek put the ball on Tech's 36. Dalglish then passed to Grazzini who was behind the last Skibo defender but the mud was the twelfth man for Tech, and Grazzini couldnlt get under the aerial. Wash-Jeff Loses Rood Game 50-13 On Saturday November Sth, VV. ik met the Yellow Jackets of lVaynesburg and absorbed their seventh straight loss. Bob Crouse Jim Bibb End Tackle Tom Halter Ed Peterson End Quarterback Simms carrzes out of danger. ,fa End run stymied. is Seniors Grazzini, Broadfield, and Curran. Trainer Joe Lauif. Managers: Nowak, Romano, London The Red 8: Black scored all their points in the third canto. Following the kickoff Jay drove to the one yard line in eleven plays. Cn the next play Quarterback Bob Stacey drove over for the first tally. Seitz added the extra point. Later in the same period Frank Greskovich intercepted a pass on XVaynesburg's 48 and returned it to their 25. On the next play Stacey passed to Tom Halter on the four and he carried it on into the end zone for Jay's last score. Joy Loses Fincnl Contest 40-7 Coming back to College Field for the closing 101 game of the SS season, Jay played host to a strong Centre College team. The Red 81 Black fought gamely but were unable to hold the fast moving Colonels as they went on to win 40-7. Jay's only tally came late in the final period. Jay drove from their own 30 to the visitors' 40 where Ray Simms found a hole in the middle of the line and covered the remaining distance to ruin the Colonel's chance for a shutout. Playing their last game for the Jaymen were Seniors Grazzini, Curran, and Broadlield, as the gridiron season came to a close. BASKETBALL Coach Stan Daleyls 1955-56 edition of the VVashington and Jefferson basketball team opened the season with an awareness that the campaign ahead would be a long and tough one due to the lack of height and experience. The only returning lettermen were Ron Holmstrom, Dave Doremus, and Tony DeCello. Gone from the lineup were such stalwart ballplayers as Cy Godfrey, George Kushner, and Neil Oblum. Coach Daley was badly in need of additional help to bolster his squad. Senior Lee Newman and sophomore Tom Logan offered some degree of aid, but most of the burden fell on untried but impressive fresh- man prospects. Larry Romboski, Harry Sydor, Bob Stacey and Ron Salvitri loomed as future l .QQ KNIZELING: LEVIN, SALVITTI, ROMBOSKI, SYDOR, VVALKER, DOREMUS STANDING: STANBOROUGH, MANAGER, COAUH DALFY, HUFF, HC MSIROM STALFX RI-IIO COA NELSON. lllith Doremus and Romboski scoring 13 points each and freshman Bob Stacey contributing 12 the ,laymen were unable to overpower a strong St. Vincent club and lost their third game of the season, S2-66. Then the Presidents met consecu- tive defeats at the hands of powerful Steubenville and Geneva quintets by the respective scores of 94-40 and 91-65. The abundance of taller and Fast-break pays against Waynesburg. jay standouts along with Skip XValker, Fred Huff, and John bflikuta. Nevertheless, the Presi- dents' attempt to achieve a winning season were consistently hampered by the prevailing absence of height and experience, resulting in a three and fifteen record. The year proved to be one of re- building for the Daleymen. The valuable experi- ence gained by the freshman cagers coupled with the return of Frank Chan from the service and three year letterman DeCello presents a favor- able outlook for the oncoming campaign. The Jay quintet opened its season by traveling to XVilliamsport to meet Lycoming College and meet a 76-61 setback. Freshman Larry Romboski led the Presidents with 20 points. ln their second encounter of the young campaign the Daleymen visited Gannon College in Erie where they received their second loss by the score of 68-61 to a fast, hard driving Gannon five. DeCello and Romboski sparked the Jay cagers with 14 points each, while Doremus hit the hoop for 13. 103 Coaches Nelson and Daley. Logan lobes one in against Tech. Mad scramble! Wi more experienced ball players proved to he too much for the Jay five. The first victory of the season came when the Daleymen defeated Thiel, at home, 74-57. The victors were ahead at halftime 39-35, and stead- ily increased their lead. Romhoski and Stacy sank 25 and 19 points respectively with Ron Holmstrom playing his usual role as a defensive star. The Prexies' winning streak was short lived as the first victory was followed hy six straight defeats. The first a close tilt with Bethany in which Doremus paced Jay with 17 markers. Then a loss on the home floor against the Tartans following which the team journeyed to New VVilmington, losing to VVestminster. Doremus hit for 13 points, Romhoski, Decello and Holin- strom landed 10 each, hut this proved insufficient. Another defeat to vlvayneshurg, on our home court, giving the Yellow Jackets their first win of the season. Romhoski led Jay with 19 points, Holmstrom followed with 17. Following a week's 'frestv for finals Jay suffered successive losses to Xvest Virginia Xvesleyan and Grove City. Holmstrom lays it up. SYDOR 5 HOLMSTROM, Captain ROMBOSKI X SALVITTI DOREMUS STACEY DeCELLO LOGAN ALL - OPPONENT TEAM Brownlee ........................ Steubenville Yaksieh .... ...... B ethany Yukica ......... Geneva Mocker Carnegie Tech Davis Westminster i i itil, 1 il X' i Manager, Stanborough CMissing from picture - C0wder.J Newman scores on a jump-shot. The Presidents' second victory came by way of an upset against a powerful Muskingum quintet, 86-76. The Jaymen grabbed the lead near the end of the half and led at halftime, 41-33, staying ahead throughout the remainder of the contest. Bob Stacey led all scorers with 26 points. This coupled with a tremendous team effort produced a welcomed victory. Traveling to Tech, to oppose their traditional rival, the Iaymen were dealt their twelfth defeat of the seasong in which Romboski hit the hoop for 27 markers. Nevertheless the Red 85 Black bounced back to whip Bethany by a tally of 71- 65. Again it was teamwork as Sydor, Holmstrom, and Romboski all hit double figuresg while De- Cello, Doremus, and Stacey contributed fine performances. The final three contests of the campaign were against a formidable array of opponents and resulted in three consecutive losses for the Presi- dents. The Titans of VVestminster overpowered IO6 Stacey over the rim. BASK ETHALI, C0lVll'ARA'l'lVE SCORES Opponent Lycoming: Gannon St. Vincent Steubenville Geneva Thiel Bethany Carnegie Westminster Waynesburg: YVest Virginia Grove City Nluskingham Carnegie Tech Bethany Westminster Geneva Allegheny Wesleyan the Prexies at home, and the Covenanters of Geneva thumped them at Beaver halls. ln the season finale the .laymen were defeated at Alle- gheny, 68-57, closing the campaign for Coach Daley and his spirited squad which compiled .1 record of three wins and fifteen losses, Illll 111'1'1'1' t'0lll'!'dt'1f any g1111111' lo any lftllll Ill 1111,r 1i1111'. Junior Varsity The end of the cage season found XV. 8: ll. without a Junior Varsity Basketball team. The team which started strong, then lapsed into a losing streak to finish with a three and nine record, was gradually ahsorhed hy the ailing varsity squad. Sydor gets the jump. Coach REARDON SWIMMING Early December of every year marks the opening of the Red 81 Black swimming season. Qnce again the returning lettermen brave the icy winds of winter and sacrifice valuable after- noon sack-time to report to the pool and defend their respective events from the over abundant freshmen enthusiasts. This year's returning letter- men and their specialties were Captain Al Ek- strom, 440-220 plus the free style relayg Jack Gysegem, breaststroke and individual and med- laysg and Bob Franz, breastroke and all three relays. Around these three men, Coach Reardon framed the 1955-56 swimming team. Wash-Jeff tankers compiled a respectable record of four wins and five defeats plus three individual and one relay place in the Penn-Ohio Relays at Grove City. The Prexies opened their season by playing host to Allegheny and were promptly spanked, 62-22. The Tankers then won their next two STANDING: ECKSTROM, VVATSON, FEDIACZKO, GYSEGEM, VH-UNB!-RC1'R, FRANZ, SCOTT, URAM-MANAGFR SITTING: CICERO, DACKAS, STEINER, PILGRIM, KEIHL, STOLLAR, HAY!-IS, KLADAKIS-MANAGER. 108 meets. Traveling to lVestminster, the Jaymen drowned their hosts, 56-28 and then headed south to the University of lVest Va. and drubbed the Mountaineers, 57-26. Continuing on their jaunt the Red 51 Black ambassadors ran into a snag at Cleveland, where they absorbed their sec- ond defeat, 56-28. YVinding up their road trip, Jay again invaded the state of YV. Va. to visit Fairmont State Teachers College and enjoyed a 57-27 romp which brought their running score to three wins and two defeats. The mermen then received three successive defeats at the hands of Slippery Rock, 46-373 Carnegie Tech, 57-27, and Grove City, 58-26. Closing out the regular H55- 56'l season, Coach Paul Reardon's natators held a return match with Fairmont S.T.C. and once again dunlced the Visitors, 59-25. ln the Penn- Uhio meet, a post season event, XV. 8: picked up points with the lNledlay Relay, consisting of Gysegem, Bob lVatson and Len Krut, placing sixth, Fkstrom getting a third in the 440 and Franz and Gysegem coming in second and third respectively in the breaststroke. Bob Franzls de- feat in the breaststroke was only his second in competition this past season. Both defeats were decided by fractions of a second, and were the difference of an undefeated season for the breast- stroke star. Jaymen in trial heat Cicero executes hack dive, The beginning of a close finish. 109 TRACK Practice finds Nason at the hurdles. FIRST ROVV: GERBER, GARTNER, MARCH, BEDICK, NASON, DANIELSON. SECOND ROVV: LYTLI-Z, D,ALESSIO, PFEBLI-TS, FARSON, MQHAFFEY, SCHILPP 'IHIRD ROVV: JOHNSON HAXS SIITI' FLI-IrfLI- BIC CE Bl RCJFR April 21st marked the opening of a long Cinder seasonl' for XV. 81 Although being ai major spring sport here at Jay, track suffered through a Very unpleasant session as far as the won-lost record was concerned. The thinclads were able to defeat only Bethany in the final meet of the season to finish with a one and live record. The SS season was considered a year of experience. Building around three returning lettermen, hurdler, Dan Blackburng Jim Farson, mile and two-mile, and weightman Bill Stitt, and a group of determined candidates, Coach Reardon had to unscramble the talents of the inexperienced and come up with some kind of entry to complete a tough schedule of five dual meets, one triangular meet and the Tri-State affair at Allegheny Col- lege, Meadville. The hrst meet at Grove City found for thc most part a bunch of raw aspirants starting on the rocky road to defeat. The stellar perform- ances turned in by the experienced letter Winners were not enough to overcome the lopsided 88-43 decision. Opening their home campaign, thc Prex- ies played host to two State Teachers Colleges, namely Slippery Rock and Indiana. Vvhen the hnal tally was recorded, Jay found themselves ahead of T.S.T.C. but behind Slippery Rock. The 110 Gartner warms up with the shot. final score showing 94-36,95-20,V3 for Slippery Rock, XV. 5: and Indiana in that order. Visiting the Tartans from Carnegie, Coach Reardons rep- resentatives found out what depth on a squad can mean. Qnce again the outstanding perform- ances of a few were not enough to overshadow the inexperienced and VVash-Jeff found itself on the short end of a 96-35 score. In the next two meets, VV. 8: absorbed two more defeats, one by 1Vestminster, 102-28 and one from the visiting Covies from Geneva, 87-43. The thinclads next went to Meadville for the Tri-State meet. Individual winners were Jim Farson who took a second in a fast mile and Burger in action. Dan Blackburn who captured a fourth place in the low hurdles and a Hfth in the highs. The following week Jay closed their cinder season by conquering Bethany College on Beth- anyls home cinder path. XVith their eyes set on next year, the Prexies decided to give a little preview by nipping Bethany 66M-64M. Excluding the repeaters from last year, the award winners for the past season and their events were, Pat Howard, Bob Nail, and Chick Nfuetzel, all weightmeng Paul Rathgcb, 100 and shot-putg Earl Altwater, hurdles, and 4403 Her- vey Peebles, 220 and 440g Jim Fleegle, 100 and broad jumpg Jim Danielson, 100, 440 and broad jump: and Ray Simms, 220 and broad jump. Coach, PAUL REARDON Getting in shape 1955 SEASON RECORD Opponents W. 81 .I. T. C. C Bethany California S. T C Westminster California S. Pitt Duquesne Bethany Theil Waynesburg Indiana S. T. Duquesne Allegheny Discussing the .season ahead. STANDING: PI-1I.I,.'XfIRIYXI, ANDERSON, CKJAVH SIMON, STACI-IY, l.INDS'I'ROM, HERR. SITTING: P.-XUI., FLOCK, ZIMMERMAN, KING, SUVYAK, BASEBALL The 1955 diamond season of lvashington and .lellerson was marked by a lack of returning lettermen to the squad and a tough array of opposition. Coach Chuck Nelson was greeted at the beginning of the season with only six players who had lettered in the previous season and this is undoubtedly the basic factor behind the losing season of the Red and Black. The Presidents opened the campaign with two away games at Bethany and California State Teachers College and wound up with a 5-5 tie and a 6-4 victory respectively. Then came four losses in a row followed by a Jay victory over Bethany by a 5-4 margin. Five more losses fol- lowed in succession giving the lay nine a final record of two wins, one tie, and nine losses. 112 KKK!-II.ING: G. ALTER, CHORNAK, NEXYMAN, VVAYMAN, GULF S'I'ANlJIING: A. HANKO, MONTLACK, LUPPINO, HOLTZIXIAN, CO.-KCI! I7.-XLFY. Heading the list of Washington 5: Jefferson's most winning teams in 1955, was the Golf team. Under the able guidance of Coach Stan Daley, the golfers finished the season with eight victories and two defeats. Returning to the 56 squad were lettermen Don Chornak, Andy and Steve Banko, Lee New- man, and Stu Holtzman. The only letterman not returning was senior Demas lNIcVay. At the time 1955 SEASON RECORD Opponents W. Sz J. 4V2 Duquesne l4V2 I Bethany 18 I Waynesburg 18 I3 Slippery Rock 5 l 6 Carnegie Tech 12 455 Westminster 13M 7 Indiana STC 12 0 Waynesburg 19 3 Duquesne 16 ll Pitt 7 1 I3 this annual went to press these men aided by newcomers Gary Alter, hlike Montlack, and Bill Hoffman were undefeated and had won the Allegheny Invitational Tournament. This was the third time in the 16 years of the tourney that Jay has copped the trophy. Prospects were good that a most successful 'l56 season would end with the Jaymen un- defeated. Loosening up after the Winter layoff. Sgt. Peake offers a few pointers. RIFLE TEAM STANDING: SGT. PEAKE, STEVENS, TRUESDELL, KAMINSKI, PITZER, MAJOR CAMPBELL. KIXEELING: BENEDETTI, RAYMOND, TEMPLE, TAUSSIG. The 1955-56 edition of the VVashington and Jefferson Rifle Team demonstrated its ability to Win more than it lost in compiling a commendable 14 and 10 record. The rnarksmen under the tutelage of Major Robert Campbell and Master Sergeant Ralph Peake showed considerable im- provement over last year and have even brighter prospects for the future With all men returning next year except Captain Tom Taussig. In the Greater Pittsburgh Rifle League the team Was able to Win five While losing seven. Many of these losing efforts found the VVash-Jeff marksmen lacking by only a few points. The Rifle Team's season Was highlighted by a trip to the Naval Academy at Annapolis for the National Rifle Association eastern regional matches. Led by Freshman Barry Trew who captured the individual competetion with a blaz- ing 293, the Red 8: Black aggregation garnered 5th place in the ROTC competition. Trew was named on the first squad of the A11- American Intercollegiate Rifle Squad, becoming Jay's first All-American since Russell Stein made the team in football in 1921. Across the firing line. 114 6 Bethany 3 6 Bethany 3 9 Allegheny 0 4 Duquesne 5 6 Westminster 3 7 Duquesne 2 SEASON'S RECORD Opponents W. 85 .I. 3 California S. T. C. 6 IM California S. T. C. 75 6 Pitt 3 7 Carnegie Tech 2 INGLIS, ENTRESS, EISENFELD, HOSTETTER, HARTMAN, COACH SANDFRLIN, FULTON TENNIS Last year's tennis team compiled a record of three wins and seven losses. Ably coached by Dr. Newhall, the netmen were somewhat hampered by the lack of home courts on which to practice and play their matches. The team was forced, therefore, to play all their games on foreign courts. Nevertheless, these rovers of the tennis courts displayed an abundance of spirit and abil- ity as they completed the 1955 tennis campaign. Lettermen included Gene Foust, Bill Knox, Glen Hostetter, Dick Taylor, Dan lylaloney Roger Entress, and Arnie Eisenfeld. w Feeling out the new courts. 115 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS - PI LAMS NE XMAN, PFSKY, nURs'r1N, muzss, EPsTr:iN, RO FNBHRG, r1si:NFF1.n. INTHAMUHAL5 The intramural season of 1955-56 was initiated at once in the Fall of the new college year as the ten fraternities and the independents manned their respective squads for the water basketball and volleyball campaigns. WATER BASKETBALL The race to cop the water basketball laurels developed into a tightly contested one between the A.T.0.'s, Phi Gams and the Delts. But when it was all over the A.T.U.'s emerged as the victors with a spotless record of ten straight wins. They were led in their successful drive by Franz, Fediazcko, Nlucci, Erskine, and Stanborough. The Fijis were able to outdistance the third place Delts and cop second place honors with a nine and one record, while the Delts were eight and two. The Fijis were aided by freshmen Ander- son, Johnson, and Hartman, the Delts being driven by Konvolinka, Williams, and Guignon. VOLLEYBALL Pobably one of the closest and most hotly contested sports in the intramural sports parade this year was the one involving the quest for the volleyball trophy. Three fraternities in all fought for the championship down to the wire. The Pi Lams, Delts, and Phi Psis had battled A. T. 0.'s attempt to stop Independent drive. 116 Easy two! Levin puts one away for the Independents WATERHASKETIEALL CHAMPS - A. T. OA l RUYl': lXIIL'lll- KIA, riilmxcxko, H4lL'I.lS, xiucci, HVXCK: isksxixii, FR.-xv, S'l'.-XNHHRIJLVKIH, k'U1.I-IRI.-UN. neck and neck throughout the season and with only a few games left to play, the Pi l.ams stood as the team to beat. They held an unblemished record, while the Delts had been beaten by the Pi Lams and the Phi Psis had been defeated by the Independent team. Then in their next to the last game of the season, the Phi Psis were able to conquer the Pi l.ams and establish a three team deadlock for the first place. However, in the final game of the regular season for both teams, the Delts out-played the Phi Psis to win. Thus the Phi Psi squad dropped to third place with an eight and two record while the Pi l.ams 117 and llelts tied for first place with identical rec- ords of nine and one. The title was won by the Pi l,ams, led by their two big men, Chuck Burstin and Alim Bress, as they defeated the Delts in the playoff match. SWIMMING lfirst place honors in the intramural swimming competition were copped by the Phi Clams as they exhibited a well-balanced squad in every event sparked considerably by freshmen Rolf Ander- son, King Hartman, and Pete Johnson. Ray Simms, Buzz Belle, Tom Grocott, and John Shoop rounded out the Fiji aggregation which took first place honors in the 40 yard breast stroke, 120 yard individual medley, and the 120 yard medley relay. The ability of the Fijis to place well in the remaining events enabled them to capture the meet and crown. Second place honors went to a well deserving Kappa Sig crew of tankmen who were represented by a talented squad, particularly Scott, Pilgrim, and VVatson. Third place laurels were nailed down by the A.T.O.ls who were represented in the finals by Boulis, Michaels and Krut. The Phi Delts and Phi Psis prevented a clean sweep of the first places by the top three teams when the Phi Delt relay team won the 160 yard freestyle relay and Phi Psi Glen Hostetter copped the 40 yard freestyle race. BASKETBALL The Pi Lam aggregation composed chiefly of Chuck Burstin, Jim Bress, Andy Pesky, Mitch Einzig, and Todd Rosenburg proved to be too much of a match for their opponents throughout the intramural basketball campaign as they Went unbeaten, Hnishing the season and capturing the victors' laurels with ten wins and no defeats. Second place honors were highly contested among the Lambda Chi's, Betas and Phi Psis. However, at the season's end, the Lambda Chi's and Betas each had records of eight and two, while the Phi Psis wound up with a seven and three slate. The Lambda Chi's were led by Bob Evans, Bill Stitt, and Herman Clegg, the Betas by Babe Crouse, Jack Gysegem, and Ed Dal- glishg and the Phi Psis by Glen I-Iostetter, Dan Blackburn, and Bob Holdon. SWIMMING CHAMPS - PHI GAMS FRONT: JOHNSON, snvnyis, HAR'1MAN. BACK: ANDERsoN, GROCOTT, BELL, si-iooP. Delts warm up. WRESTLING One of the most exciting sports of the whole intramural program is that of wrestling and this year's matches proved the reason why. Large crowds of Jaymen gathered each eventful day to watch the grapplers display their skills and strength. Enthusiasm and excitement reigned over the Gym as the wrestling season progressed and the spectators were treated to some top flight wrestling. The Phi Psis took four of the seven weight titles, but this was not enough to overcome-the early accumulation of points by the Lambda Chis, who copped the team trophy with a total of 71 points. The Phi Psis fininshed with 69 points while the third place Phi Delts garnered 51 points. SWIMMING INDIVIDUAL WINNERS FRONT. CORP., SI-1US'I, HOSTETIER. BACK: VVATT, HARTMAN, SIMMS. That certain touch. The individual winners were: Galardi and Stitt of the Phi Delts, Crain of the Lambda Chi's and Grimm, Anderson, Greskovich and Bedick of the Phi Psis. PING PONG The race for the intramural ping pong trophy was quite a hotly contested battle, but when the final day of the campaign was over the Pi Lam squad emerged as the victor. This line team was led by Arnie Eisenfeld, Lee Newman, hlitch Einsig, Chester Handleman, and Skip Xvalker. The champions were consistently hard pressed throughout the season by the second place Phi Psi's and the Skull squad which finished third and the fourth place Phi Gams. Actually there Phi Psi, A. T. 0. match. were only seven points difference between the top four teams. The runner-up Phi Psi ping pongers were represented by Don Chornak, Glen Hos- tetter, Dan Nlalony, Jack VVassam and Laird Anderson. The Skull strength was built mainly around Bill Moore and Bill Smith. BOWLING As a running mate with ping pong in the college intramural program bowling was another close battle for the coveted crown. This year the laurels were copped by a strong Kappa Sig squad but a play-off game was necessary in order to determine which fraternity ten-pin team was the undisputed winner, since the Kappa Sigs and the Pi Lams ended their regular season play in a BASKETBALL CHAMPS - PI LAMS KNFHLING: PESKY, CHALFIN, BURSTIN, BRFSS, Cl-lA'lN AX STASDING: MILLER, EINZIKI, ROSFNBERG, SOLONIAN dead-lock. The Kappa Sigs proved to be of championship calibre as they defeated the Pi Lams in the final roll-off which was decided by 42 pins. In this game, three men rolled over 2003 Jim Bress, 223g Heinz Gelbrand, 2035 Jim Flee- gle, 230. The victorious Kappa Sig squad was comprised of Frank Kazmierczak. Bob XVatson, Bob Gilliland, Jim Fleegle, Dean Volmer, Bob Hays, and Lee Davis. Art Brimberg, Jim Bress, Pre-tournament practice. Phi Grzms battle Independents. WRESTLING CHAMPS - LAMBDA CHI'S BIDDLE, PITCHFORD, STI'1 l', KANCIR, PFISTER, NVILLIAMSON. 120 WRESTLING INDIVIDUAL WINNERS GRIMM, GALARDI, ANDERSON, GRESKOVICH, HFDICK. PING PONG CHAMPS - PI LAMS EISFNFFLD, VVALKFR AND HANDLEMAN CET A FEW' POINTFRS, Lonchiek and Stitt in action Ping pong matches in progress. Runners up eye the situation. Stu Holtzman, Heinz Gelbrand, Ronnie Roth, and Dudley Chatman made up the Pi Lam team. Special mention must be given to the faculty bowling array of Dr. Moreno, Hal Addis, Don Laing, Andy Rebeil, Stan Daley, and Dave Simon which swept through the entire season without 21 defeat and proved to be quite Hinvincibleu. TRAC K The 1954-55 intramural program drew to a close with the move outdoors, to College Field, to participate in the track and softball competi- tion. The track intramural season opened soon after the Jaymen returned from Plaster vacation and within a few days the championship was decided. The Betas, aided by a strong freshman repre- sentation, came out on top with a total of 87 points. They were followed by the Phi Gams, who tallied 74 points and the Phi Psis who wound up third, massing 50 points. The Beta squad was paced by Peebles, Lucas, Boggs, DeW7alt, Gysegem, Crouse, McConnell, Cristofori, and Lesnak. They were able to take eight first-places and a tie in the total track and BOWLING CHAMPS - KAPPA SIGS FRONT: YVATSON, KAZMIERCZAK, DAVIS, FI.FFCI,H. RACK: VOLMFR, GILLILAND, HAYS. 122 field events. Accompanying this with victories in both relays they easily copped the crown. SOFTBALL IVinding up the 1954-55 intramural campaign, the Jaymen picked up their bats and gloves and joined in the contest for the highly coveted soft- ball championship. This year the softball season was run off in the manner of a double eliminations tournament due to the prevalence of poor playing weather. This resulted in a limited schedule of games and increased the necessity of each team to Win every game. Vvhen the season drew to a close the Phi Gams wound up as the victorious squad, while the run- ner-up positions were nabbed by the Skulls and Pi Lams. The Fijis were sparked by coach Joe Lauff and his squad composed of Chrow, Oliphant,Thomas, Plumb, Pfohl, Johnston, Seitz, and Grocott. The Skulls Were guided chiefly by the pitching arms of Bill Moore and Joe Barton, while the Pi Lam battery of Al Bress and Art Gross sparked their team. E5 FACULTY BOWLING TEAM KNI-IFLING: DALEY, ADDI5, LAINC, STANDING: RFBFII., MORFNO, SIMON SOFTBALL CHAMPS -- PHI GAMS TRACK CHAMPS - BETAS KNEEIJNGL PFOHL, Jonwsox, sarrx, 1..-XUFF, PLUMH, s1'r'r1Nc:f cicrzko, crsmmi, isocos. STANDING: cnkow, ifkawx, joHNs'roN, c:aoco'1 r, 'rHoM.,xs. STANDING: ckisrovoki, 1.izsNAK, PIEIEIEIJ-s 123 TW? YVYY Y-V...mv.-........,. ., k -, A HUMECDMING A view of the many highlights of this year's Homecoming program will prove how great an affair the occasion turned out for everyone. The ground breaking for the new 33300000 Student Center was carried out by Dr. Edwin Nl. Mosc- leyg Dean Volmer, President of the Student Councilg A. Bruce Bowden, President of the General Alumni Associationg and President Boyd C. Patterson, who wielded the first shovel of earth. Despite a heavy downpour of rain all fans watched with eagerness as the Jaymen fought right up to the last second against the highly- favored Carnegie Tech team. The Prexies drop- ped this contest by a mild 16 to 0, the resulting score not nearly as high as predicted. lnstead of the traditional practice of decora- ting their houses, the fraternities entered floats in a contest. These many and varied Hoats were Homecoming Queen Miss Delta Tau Delta Suzette Grove First Place Float Kappa Sigma's Shoot to Kilt. Enroute to the Reviewing .Stand is Weyer presents JUNGLE QUEST Elms at Alumni Banquet. featured in a pre-game parade. Led by the R.O. T.C. Varsity band they were exhibited through town to College Field. During the halftime festivi- ties the floats were judged, with Kappa Sigma taking top honors with their l'Shoot to Kiltl' float. Second place Went to Phi Gamma Delta's Pearl ofthe Fijisf' Queen for the day was Miss Suzette Grove sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. lyliss Grove, a sophomore at Carnegie Institute of Technology, hails from Glassport, Pa. Carnegie Tech took a double victory by Winning the foot- ball game and producing the queen. bliss Beta Theta Pi, Barbara Bowen, a Penn State freshman from lVlt. Lebanon, Pa., took second honors. Alumni and students together enjoyed the big- gest of the weekends of the school year, and fond memories will bring each one back to Home- coming 1956. l Alumni talk things over during respite Pearl of the Fiji's, Second place float. 127 Dr. Weyer receiving citation from President Patterson. l MILITARY BALL On the evening of November 18, the Cadets of the VVashington and Jefferson R.O.T.C. de- partment attended the sixth annual Military Ball held in the George Vlfashington Ballroom. Since its initiation six years ago, the Military Ball has become one ofthe outstanding events on the social calendar. Many enjoyable and popular numbers were played by Bill Brandt and his orchestra, known throughout the tri-state area for its smooth and danceable arrangements. The highlight of the evening was the selection of an Honorary Commander from the ranks of the attractive ladies attending. Selected as Com- mander was Miss Nancy Burns of VVashington. Miss Burns was crowned amid an honor guard of members of the senior class of Company H-5 ofthe Pershing Riiles. Cadet Commander Andrew N. Farley made the presentation of the crown to the Honorary Commander as the Pershing Riile- men stood stiffly at attention with drawn sabres. Honored guests who served as judges at the dance, included Mr. and Mrs. Frederich Frank, Major and Mrs Robert B. Campbell, and Dr. Dudley Johnson. Cadet First Leutenants Richard Buxton and VVilliam Temple were hosts for the Pershing Rifle Company. Honorary Commander, Miss Nancy Burns, and her escort, John Perry. 128 1 v ai S - -.,,- lx fb ? .1 s WW? if lf Q55 5 ,. Jgsfff is M Q j i v f .,1.p::- Q. f 5? X ff if I 5 .,..- : ' ' A f Q J 9' J' we E ! ' R K , M2- A a W2 aa Mk N2 u Q6 if A li' Greeks Swing Out. GREEK SWINGDUT The social life of Washington and Jefferson College for the first semester reached a grand climax on December 9 with the Greek Svvingout sponsored by the I. F. C. Music was provided by jimmy Gamble and his orchestra. An added novelty was Cantorfs four piece Dixieland Combo, which provided enter- tainment during the intermission. Following the dance the 'LGreeks', made their Way through the ice and snow-covered streets to their respective fraternity houses where a hot breakfast awaited them. Many houses concluded Arriving for the Big Night. 130 the evening by gathering around the piano and harmonizing with Christmas Carols. To complete the 'KBig VVeekend the fraternities held Christmas parties after the basketball game on Saturday night. Adding to the enjoyment of the even- ing, 4'Santa visited the houses deliver- ing gifts to all the Hgood little girls and boysu. The icy roads and snow-filled air couldn't hinder the L'Greeks from having a great time and making this Weekend one of merry-making and en- joyment. Coats Please! In the lounge during the in termission. Admiring the programs ? PAN HELLENIC The formal dance held in the ballroom of the George VVashington Hotel highlighted the festivi- ties of Pan Hell weekend, lN'larch 9-ll. A large turnout of fraternity men and their dates danced to the music of Baron Elliott and his orchestra. Climaxing the dance was the Coronation of the queen, lVIiss Marlynn Turki, of Canonsburg. Following the dance the Greeks departed to their respective fraternity houses to partake of post-midnight breakfasts. Saturday afternoon the fraternities busily pre- pared for the ensuing big night, which featured theme and costume parties. Some houses provided jam sessions and afternoon entertainment to H11 the Weekend. Closing the festivities were the parties Satur- day night. Amidst decorations and accompanying combos, the partying couples spent an evening free of the normal tentions of college life. Guests of honor at the dance Were: Dr. and hlrs. Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. Stein, Dr. and Nlrs. Nyswaner, and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Higgins. Pan Hell Queen Miss Marlynn Turki. Last minute rush. Focktails at the Phi Psi House. Leaving for the G. W Buffet luncheon at the A. T. 0. house. Queen and escort dancing in the Ballroom. -' f' IEAQSPWWML ' Fijis and dates pay their respects at the Haunted House. Phi Psi's Suppressed Desire Party PARTY Phi Delts stage their annual Apache Party 134 HUPPIN I Florida at the Beta House 135 Pi Lam's stay home for the Mardi Gras. A. T. 0. Gangsters hit town for the night O U fl I1 ,,,, Wai UUR TUWN The Buskin Clubls fall production was Thorn- ton VVilder's Pulitzer Prize-Xvinning Play, l'Our Town. Under the direction of Mr. Louis ljisenhauer, a cast of XV Ck students and six local women played to a full house on the evenings of Novem- ber 18th and l9th, in the Lincoln Street Theater. The Cost Stage Manager. .. Dr. Gibbs ....... joe Crowell ...... Howie Newsome .. Mrs. Gibbs ....... Mrs. VVebb ..... George Gibbs. .. Rebecca Gibbs.. Emily Yvebb ...... VVally VVebb ...... Professor VVillard. Mr. VVebb ........ Simon Stimson ..., Mrs. Soames ,,.... Constable VVarren. Si Crowell ........ Baseball Players . Rusty Goldstein, Sam Craig ......., joe Stoddard ..,... .....Olan Carson . . . .Charles Koch ........john Bell . . . .james McNabb . . . .josephine Thorns ....joyCe Robinson . . . .james Posner ....Carole Bloom ...Marie Conti . . . . . .Gary Alter . . . . . .Kenneth Bell . . . ...Robert Gordon ...Alexander Murdoch 'isis 'i4f.ff,1'.ifi,' ... . ...Molly Spiro ...llerbert Nichols . . ...Donald Berry Henry Gelband ......james Bress . . . .Roger Abelson People of the Town .....,..,......... Margaret Gargano, Carol Suwak, Lloyd Skole Production Stott Student Director. .. Stage Managers.. Lighting ........ Music ............. Sound Eifects ..... ' .'ffs5f14 'Mai . . . .Roger Abelson curia, Chuck Rowe . . . . . .jack VVester . . ...Donald Berry .. .............. Irv Samuels Publicity Chairman. Publicity Staff ..... Stage Crew ....... Anthony DiRito, A r Makeup ........... . . ...Lee Richmond .. . ...Dick Brown, Byron Hoover t Gross, Robe rt Hays, jerome Sgroi jean Maclsaughlin 136 THE DEVIl'5 George Bernard Shaw's famous comedy-melo- drama The Devil's Disciple was the Buskin Club's second presentation for the 1955-1956 term. lVritten by one of the most controversial playwrights of our time and iirst performed in 1897, the play has not lost any of its sharp wit and biting satire through the years. Production Staff Student Directors ...... james McNabb, Roger Abelson DISElPlE The Cost M1's. Dudgeon .................. Josephine Thorns Christy Dudgeon., . . ...Sylvia Morosco Imssle .......,........ ,.. ....... Dan Caulk Anthony Anderson ...,. . . . .james Posner judith Prknderson.. Lawyer Hawkins.. VViIli:nn Dudgeun. Mrs. VV. Dudgeon ,... Titus Dudgeon ..,. Mrs. T. Dudgeon.. Dick Dudgeon .... Sergeant .......... lVIajor Swindon. .. . , . . . .Marie Conti .,. ...Dave Rosenstein .... .....Bud Lockhart . ...Carole Bloom .....ECl Crossett .....lVlolly Spiro ..,......Dick Koch . . . .Rusty Goldstein ,.. ...Bob Gordon Stage Manager... ................... Chuck Rowe General Burgoyne ...........,.... George Rhodes Stage Crew ..,. ...,... . 'Xnthony DiRito, Bob Hays, Chaplain Brudenell .........,..... James McNabb Art Lebowitz, David Feldman Soldiers ....,......... Alex lN1urdoCh, Lee Leopold, Lighting ,............. .... , ,lack VVester, john Gibson David Feldman, Gary Alter Publicity ..... Lee Leopold, Lee Richmond, Dick Brown Townspeople ..,. ..... C Yarol Suwak, Irv Samuels, Makeup ...,...,. ,lean MaeLaughlin, Margaret Oliver Henry Gelband, Bob Kaplan 137 STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER A badly needed Student Activities Center is now under construction and is slated for com- pletion during the 1956-57 term. It will serve as a nucleus for the campus social activities and will provide a central gathering place for the students. The 53300000 brick and stone structure will measure 115 feet long by 58 feet at its widest part and will face the Gymnasium. The lower level will have bowling alleys, snack bar, recre- ation room and similar facilities. Photography lab, main lounge, lobby, four conference rooms, 1 Hx two publication oflices and other rooms will con- stitute the upper level. Ground breaking for the building took place during Homecoming, although actual construc- tion did not begin until February. Funds for the Student Center were made avail- able through the support of the alumni, industry and friends of the College. The project is the first to be undertaken in lVashington and Jeffer- son's Ten-year Development Plan. A long stand- ing need for adequate student social and recrea- tional facilities will be met by the Student Center. Construction underway. President Patterson breaks ground. DUU Speakers: Dr. Patterson, Bob Holden, Byron Hoover, Danner Lee Mahood, Historian of the National Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta, W. Lyle Jones, President of the National Fraternity of Phi Kappa Psi. Undergraduates and the general oflicers of the Alpha chapters of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities gathered at the Log Cabin in Canonsburg, on Saturday, December tenth, 1955, for a ceremony at which the Phi Psis ac- cepted the Phi Gam's offer to share in the custody of this historic shrine. This cabin is the one in which John McMillan, the founder of Jefferson College in 1785, held his first lessons. The cabin was purchased by the Phi Gam National in 1907, and moved to its McMillan Log Cabin. present site, at the High School grounds from the farm of Dr. VV. F. Brown. The plaque placed on the cabin commemorates this occasion and is symbolic of the pleasant as- sociation members of the Jeff-Duo have enjoyed over the years. The Jeff-Duo exists as XV 35 fs contribution to the national Greek Letter scene. Phi Gamma Delta was the first of the Duo, born at Jefferson in 1848. Phi Kappa Psi followed closely in 1852. JEFFERSON Charles M. Ewing. D. Lit. v mi 'MM .4 of ,R rw, I 4 X p R A Tribute to... CHARLES M. EWING Director of Historical Collections Alma Mater is blessed as few similar institutions could ever hope. Not only does VV. 81 prepare for the future and provide for the present, it also lends itself to an appreciation of the past. Instrumental in this phase of education are the Historical Collections under the supervision of the director, Charles M. Ewing. The Historical Collections are the result of 10 years work by Nlr. Ewing reclaiming, purchas- ing, discovering valuable bits of Americana. Start- ing with no organized foundation, lVIr. Ewing w,,,,.a. uw ' H .i , .ny N. 1 2 ,,,,Wf . wggw. ,sw f . t Q ,' .l xi ,sb i 4 , Y r .9 T ,f...vf1Wf'i I i if T f'i i r it iwwwhwfffgmwgsliwewtmw'Wwyawaifw-wwf r t i'MW'H.jm'i . 2 - Q 4 fwfw' fwfr' J172f7eff?L f? fW , Qwzmnwwfftrtfwiw MMhMen WWJifWW,iaMf fe a ,awww - -We a a .av M ' dpalwzmgfwd, A3 V Aq A 5, V . i C p l . Mwvbfubnymfwdcf i p ' .4 , i e. GW V ,, .g up e p yfigmafwwfffyf . A p. tp fp .p , 1 was p K fi Q C27 Z it C we t Viil i Q 'Qi . Washington's letter to the King of France, recalling Jefferson. has developed the Collections into a most well organized, accurate, and concise filing system complete with abundent cross-references. One will find in the two archives-one College history, the other American history-the complete Board of Trustees' minutes in manuscript from 1787 to date and manuscripts pertaining to VVashington Academy, Canonsburg Academy 8: Library Com- pany, Jefferson, Washington, and VVashington 31 Jefferson Colleges. One will also find the complete files of the various literary societies from 1797 to their respective latest dates. The American Archives contain documents and manu- scripts from the formulative period of our nation, the VVestern movement, and settlements of the Upper Ohio region. Included also are many ses- sional church records of VVestern Pennsylvaniag an extensive collection of maps, documents from such specific periods as the XVhiskey Rebellion and the Civil War periods, to cite but a few. And, anyone who however infrequently visits the l.ibrary's VValker Room can not have failed to see the display area of the Collections with the absorping selection of historical material which is running its several-weeks long appeal to the public. Chances are, however, XValker Room visitors are less familiar with Charles lNl. Ewing. Nlr. Ewing, a retired railroader with 48 years service on the Pennsylvania, should be an inspiration to any college man. An individual of honor, in- tegrity, a wealth of practical advice as well as maintaining a treasury of historical information few can surpass: a recognized authority in his field, Mr. Ewing continually finds time from his busy schedule to talk with students who drop in at his office--a pass time of immeasurable plea- sure to him. Wlith VV. ik pounding in his heart, this man is a true layman. Reverand John Rea, Member of the First Graduating Class of Jefferson College - 1802. EVOLUTION OF OLD MAIN: eighteen hundred and thirty eighteen hundred and fifty eighteen hundred and seventy-six HOWARD CONWAY SHAUB, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Q Q emnriam HENRY WILLSON TEMPLE, D.D.,LL.D. Professor of Political Science, Emeritus Z LAWRENCE R. McMAHON Class of 1958 WWWWW WARNER F. LARSON Class of 1959 The 1957 PANDURA ROBERT S. FLEMING, II HARRY VV. Focus, III C0-Editors JOHN F. RUGH, Business Iwmzaym' ASSOCIATE EDITORS EDWARD J. DIIICSNAN ROBERT I'IOLDEN VINCENT S. FRANZ JAY L. JENKINS LEE J. RICHMOND LITERARY STAFF Charles Broadrield Richard Brown Robert Carmichael Fred Crupe Lee Davis Regis Factor James Fleegle Nlick Hall Richard I-laring Thomas Hayes George Inglis Bill James James Kiehl Alfred Kolb Joseph Lauff Frank Lazor VVilson Lockhart Edward Lonchiek Charles Richard John Rohrer Harry Stollar Dean Volmer VVayne Woods SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS Boyd Crumrine Patterson, President Dr. and Nlrs. Thoms Lee Leopold Roger Entress Peter Johnson Gordon Plumb Charles Rowe John Shoop Ralph W. Thomas, Louis Eisenhauer BUSINESS STAFF ADVISORS Ph.D. Joseph lXIoclc George Nloffat William Smith John Thomas Fred Wineyf Richard Zimmerman Andrew N. Farley Thomas G. Grocott PATRUN S BLOOM, BLOOM 86 YARD U. GRANT MILLER WILLIAM B. McFALL D. W. SPEIDEL W. PARKE TRANTOR C. E. TIBBENS HAROLD G. KUNZ I. W. SHARP FRANK R. S. KAPLAN S. G. BURRGUGHS ELDER W. MARSHALL J. C. STULL MR. sc MRS. NAT. H. BRODELL DR. an MRS. H. L. BRODELL so CARL W. KONVOLINKA, SR. MR. 86 MRS. R. D. BRODELL 53 FHATERNIT IES ALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI DELTA THETA BETA THETA PI PHI GAMMA DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA PHI KAPPA PSI KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PI LAMBDA PHI 143 The 1957 PANDIJHA . was printed by us Rear of George Washington Hotel LETTER PRESS STATIONERY LITHOGRAPHY OFFICE SUPPLIES BINDING OFFICE FURNITURE RULING BOOKS U.lard Printing Company WARD'S BOOK STORE 122 NORTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA Q QE QE EE EQ QE S MQ K ww EBSQ SEEKS KWSN QNEEQ ART LAYOUT PHUTUGRAPHY ENGRAVINGS ELECTRUTYPES RETUUCHING LETTERING AKRUN CLEVELAND COLUMBUS PITTSBURGH DETRUIT 147 H? egg-25.9 E73 9. 'Ha JM 0 U Phofog rophy Evans Studio Washington, Pa. Tasty Brand Meat Products ALBERT PACKING COMPANY WASHINGTON, PA. NATIONAL STORES COMPANY SPORTSMEN,S HEADQUARTERS Clothing For All Outdoors Outfits For All Sports 46-48 West Chestnut Street WASHINGTON, PENNA. Phone 2995 HONUS WAGNER 0 SPALDING 0 REACH WILSON 0 MacGREGOR 0 RAWLINGS SPOTBILT SPORTING GOODS OPALMERO DD RANCH WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Fine Food - 24 Hour I A - Day BEVERAGES Spacious - Parking O 48 East Maiden Street Wfashington, Pa. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Telephone Canonsburg - SHex-wood 5-9884 Route 19 North Greetings PA . .to the DORA LIOII1 Washington and Iefferson CoIIege COMPLIMENTS OF X VIEFD 1' ' 0 1 lil SUWAK TRUCKING COMPANY 1105 Fayette Street Washington, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAYETTE COMPANY 333 Pennsylvania Avenue Uniontown, Penna. DISTRIBUTORS 0 Schraffts Candies o Dutch Master 6, Phillies Cigars o Toys - Sundries - Drugs - School Supplies 0 Novelties - Soda Fountain Supplies ' Q THINNEEE EUNTHUL 0 can fff lqff K .IHV A P nf.. Q., . t l increase .. eeaea eil l profits! A 1 I Thinncss Conlrol means that the decimal lhickness of each slice! is uniform lhrough- 'ii ,. out lhe length and width. job costs are figured on a square foot basis while stain- less steel is purchased on a weight basis. When stain- less steel is ordered by guage number the permissible A.I.S.I. thickness variation is plus or minus 1017. If you receive material on the heavy side of the guage range you are paying a premium for stainless surface area. For example, if you order 18 guage, you may receive sheets .052 thick, when a thickness of .O475 would suit your purpose. On a standard 18 guage sheet C36 x 120 J each .001 in thickness weights 1.26 pounds per sheet. In this example, each stainless sheet could weigh as much as 5.67 pounds more than required. You can readily see the advantages of specifying stainless rolled to the light side of the guage range. lWicroRoId stainless is rolled to ex- ceptionally close tolerances, as low as 317 Qplus or minusj. Regular use of MicroRold provides more stainless area per ton or the equivalent area with lesser weight. If you are not now a user of MicroRold sheet it will pay you to get the full details. Your steel dis- tributor will gladly tell you the MicroRold story. washington Steel ff 5 -ili- ' WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA S. A. MEYER CO. Jewelry - Furniture Home of Crown Jewel Diamonds Z4 Hour Service on Watch Repairs To A11 College Students 5 Conveniently Located Stores In 0 WASHINGTON o CANONSBURG o CHARLEROI 0 WAYNESBURG O MONESSEN Phone: Washington 4200 PYRAMID OIL COMPANY - Distributor - Mobilgos G Mobiloil ,W I wif ' j f? . ' Ywiffziw , r 4. wg 5 ,,..,1, I w.,V J E I - 3152 if 3.5 I3 .:I I.'.2 32 wg 3 33 .,,A X as :I -'E Efwggggxfzi M v K .JNMX gs ffmnlt X it E WI: sf M . fi WI I If A we I r I It ' .remix 'WI I X 3' gps III 4 35 3, X nl' 4-Ii' 152125 I' I JSI, M A, .- ?Iidv3X l fjifm ' 3, I ' ,H f,5ifg5.,:', I V U , 2,2 U . ,. V - W if GQUIP Q Wmshimgtwm Home WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA THE PRIDE OF THE NATIONAL PIKE im... 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 210 BATHS W. R. Lippincott, Manager. .IUDSON WILEY 81 SONS READY - MIXED CONCRETE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES COAL - DISCO Cement Work of All Kinds 404 SOUTH MAIN ST. Phone 423 Henry H. Hood L. Val Hood HENRY G. HOOD fr SONS General Insurance Phone WASHINGTON zo HALIDAY BOWLING CENTER Open 6:00 to 12:00 P.M. For Reservations after 9:00 P. M.-Call 9655 BOWL FOR HEALTH AND RECREATION O 100 NORTH MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 31 EAST CHESTNUT STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Phone 6905 MQVEHIL PLUMBING, HEATING AND SUPPLY CO. WASHINGTON'S LARGEST 0 PLUMBING SC 0 HEATING 0 STORE Meet Your Friends At The G. C. MURPHY CO. Washington County's Largest Variety Store Compliments of R P. Lutz R. T. Macauley THOMPSON HARDWARE WM. J. WARRICK COMPANY Flowers WASHINGTON'S BEST 15 East Beau Street HARDWARE STORE Phone 3374 WASHINGTON, PA. -iQ Flowers By Wire Qi- Phone 710 P E N N E'e'Yfh '9 MUSWC' SANITARY CLEANING l S i n c e 1 9 0 0 l Pressing - Dyeing - Repairing - BEN REYNOLDS 6' CO. Phones 952 - 953 133 South Main Stre t WASHINGTON, PA. Compliments of THE CITIZENS WATER COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, PA. BASLE THEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW 100 - 101 N. Main St. 2 COMPLIMENTS OF TYGART VALLEY GLASS COMPANY Manufact LUSCIS of Gloss Contoiners For Food Products WASHINGTON, PEN NA. Calciwellls WASHlNGTON'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE ESTABLISHED 1860 Serving The Community Continously For More Than 95 Years Wosnington G Jefferson Men Are Always Welcome OI' The Presbyterian Bookstore Of Pittsburgh III 228 Oliver Ave. Est. 1843 - Richard W. Gibson '32, Supt. THINK OF PEOPLES FIRST Convenient banking where 'small' business is big business, is a Peoples First tradition. A COMMUNITY BAN K Peoples First National Bank Cr Trust Company 6 South Main Street Washington, Pennsylvania Member Federal R serve System Member Fede al Depost I s rance Corporati FOREMOST ICE CREAM Foremost Dairies, Inc. IN WASHINGTON IT'S . . . HM 910956 289 North Ave. Washington, Pa. ,493 Phone 1 1110 FOR FAMOUS LABEL WOMENS APPAREL Compliments of WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET Special Rates To Fraterniti The Arrow Store 4 P C. H. JONES Cr SONS Washington Theater Building WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Comp inients Ol A Frien Established 1901 Dunbar SL Wallace Lumber Co. Incorporated 1045 - 1075 Jefferson Ave. WASHINGTON, PA. SUPPLIER OF LINEN TO ALL MAJOR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS IN THE PITTSBURGH AREA BLACKS LIN EN SERVICE Pittsburgh, Pa. CH-2-0100 RITCHIEGPIATT FUNERAL HOME Ralph E. Piatt, Successor AMBULAN CE SERVICE Idea11y Located Courteous Prompt Service 130 EAST WHEELING STREET Washington, Pa. OHice - Washington 186 R. E. Piatt Residence - Washington 27 LYDIC PRINTING CUMPANY Printing For All Business Requirements . KN UI U1 na 2 YE 5 cu P 5 C co Washington, Pa. Phone 225 .IESSOP STEEL COMPANY WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA I cecaaa if o lil 6 sw r 4,6 J' E 2 'Q 5 -4 1 ' 1 X XX V 4' I S I-'HH 91' Foremost Producers Ot Specialty Steels COMPLIMENTS OF . . . MELLON NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY WASHINGTON OFFICE Washingto n, Pennsylvania Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of THE MOLYBDENUM CORPORATION P OF AMERICA i WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 0 0 0 It doesn't seem possible we can get ch VALUES at PENNEY prices! But we ' Where Clwfm COSTS WO mme Cl and that,s why millions of Americans look US. 9' The Home of Great Values -Q J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. U Furniture of Distinction 0 Quality Appliances Ross Independent Oil 1100 W. Chestnut St-, Washington, Pa. Phone 2500 Distributors of AMOCO PRODUCTS Congrotulotions to The 1957 PANDORA ll 0 M E Launderers and Dry Cleaners THE CAMPUS LAUNDRY Alexander Murdock Z8,, owner Home Plonned Furniture By The Piece or by The Roomtull . HARP'S Furniture Store 110 West Chestnut St. WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA When You Think of Insurance w05hln9f0n , New Car 6' Truck Dealers Assn. think of . Beatty GMC Truck Co. GMC Trucks Brown SL Husted Inc. Ford Chartiers Motor Co. DeSoto 86 Plymouth McClelland Motor Co. Studebaker Q P Q L L G C K Fu1ton's Garage Nash 14 - 18 WEST WHEELING STREET W. D. Gardner, Inc. Packard Hahn Motors, Inc. Oldsmobile SL Cadillac WASHINGTON t PA' Beatty Sales Buick Bob Provins Imported Foreign Cars Phones 1295 - 1296 Old Trails Motors, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Scott Motor Co. Chevrolet Fire - Lite - Accident - Auto Walter B. Anderson R. A. S. Pollock Washington International Truck Sales and Service Inc. Steele Pontiac, Inc. Pontiac Guy Woodward Dodge 86 Plymouth 5 Compliments of FRAZIER - SIMPLEX, INC. 436 East Beau Street ACME QUALITY PAINTS, INC. 53 West Chestnut Street WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 889 Engineers to the Glass and Steel Industries PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS Cable Address SIlVlPLEX A.B.C. and A Wall Coverings - Art Supplies Western Union Code Wholesale -- Retail Telephones 541-542 Compliments of THE STORE OF MARSHALL DRY GOODS 86 WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS AT THEIR BEST 56 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. KOZY KOTTAGE 308 East Maiden Street Phone 9614 REAL ITALIAN FOOD Open on Sundays Home Cooked Food Fountain Service Meet And Eat At Washington's MOST POPULAR TAVERN The GREE TREE CORNER MAIN 86 BEAU STREETS WASHINGTON, PA. B. F. Drakenfeld Cr Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Ceramic Colors and Chemicals When It's Flowers You Desire Compliments of . . . Fashioned In The Latest of Styles PAUL and POST -'tlSA'WOyS HARDWARE ASHMORE'S FLOWER SHOP Washington, Pa. S. Main St. Phone 6356 Washington, Pa. 0554355 Whether It's . . . Woshington's Distinctive Sflndwiches OV Dinners Newest ond Finest U N I 0 N G R I L L Men's Store 1m E. Wheeling sf. 96 N' Main St' Offers The Best - For The Least Washington, Pa. 0 COLLEGE COMMUNITY SHOPPING CENTER 0 SERVING STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF W. Cr J. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE TEXTBOOKS 0 MANUALS 0 COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES SUPPLIES FOR ALL COURSES OF STUDY Member National Association of College Stores - l x.R4-iv -g:i ia:-+i:iee :4511-'L' ' :ig22:12i L3g1, 5?Qg IN PI 1' TS B U ll G I-I Sf all ik 1101161 feffi f' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - 2 Evgf- 1: 1'1L-'1 '-ff:Q '-':--:4,1fg,,-:zJ'zS'3fQ1!-'W--19251. c'? lZ'5: '?O',:-Eihi :-flaef-,5f:t4f7 ,fi f .... - ..., Q ,.'. 'A ---- -. 'V' ' f W - ' - ' -L- 1 r,,.,: - x.-4 , ...J 4- ,. Af -.fe , . , ,.,, ,, , , , .,,f,A!m.. ., ,,..,u, .u.. - .-zz .w f-2 ' he-:: GL, - e. 1 93 - ----- H ' :'Pm-:x--5-3:.11,,1--425.11- An,c',XvM.1'i- ,sf-f'-'- ra. ...,....,,... ,A .O O. X. .... . if 1 , APE-1: , SQHf.fff?A?' 53 Q 1 sie- f -' 2 gf.-1 X Ax, ' ifiis ' S X N 445225755 ,..-.,v-a K, nf, ,. Q. -i'5?3i:ESf-13? A E' 1 g1:wEJii:?Q 'fe E f ft ff St5sS1i1':SS5T X 011 1 lg e,-Afh-iN.N::, ff A ,I ffff ,se i XX NNN N Q X XNXNX X Nx 'neg ,J NS ' 'Wg re ff ,- If Q? mf 50? ..,-f- 43.3 f ff-. !! ffgzc be 1 lf 'V ..j 1' K-975. A f, aw husk ff fl, f ..- I 1 ff 1 I lf?-0 A' 5 . f 7 ' fj Q 5 I X ' x f . 4 V . , ' 1.2-.ig 2- ,fy . :,- 1.9 , If: ,-9, 3 : fiii -7 Y - f Q15 -'NLVZ5 lf. r' 111:11 . - 3,15 --Q 3,- -1 ,gy 1' 15.- mws., -r-:.. 5: u , .1 - J I 2,11 Q3-2 , qw.: ffm -- 4 - ---F X' v v .--T1 ,L-e-1-Q -zeffai-1,5 ' N .cs ,'v:m.'4..- -:.553'.:. j - if, I q:?:?ik592.i:1Qaa:3.5:1:- 2 'H+' -ai-.. E-Xfefasaiiiffs-m1E53rff11'Pr-A ss ' N X , f S .f, V' ' fff f l- -' M , f,1,.A'l7' t VIEW 3.4 f'L,. g?-:Q -,raid L:yrQ'f.c871'Ls - ' s3,, -, , .3s. l :f- , w51:1X?7Z,i4? Q s 4 f f . ,X , as Q: f w.wPvr:13-Xgegcsss ' '. - 1 ix 'A 5.1514 2.-547, ,we 32 ffffg X st , 1 f-1 : ig,--as rA..,-5-2 - ' 1 .' K 1 f'?1.:'ecEa?ai-.. .jzxf 4 L: - .'.' ?:'::x:2-31-11-szssgewsfq -1 4:19 elf'-: . E5 , 2 in ..-. sg' - 3- 1 'qw'-'s,'7. ,ber '- 1- ' -.255 i?4'fff,f'ffT' 251 -Y' ' 'f-- v. qi -. 33li?f:ihE?'.'f'l9?- 1:53 Iygjhqfl ff' .. .,-'-...- -st, :A-,, f 3. -9' if .5 tr :: .. --': , ':. ' 514153:-fee: A 'Q 11- - 'N ., 5:23 ,fzffiy ' 'i-352:47 lil' .. -Q25 I ff, 'T 'sig' -- .,- - x 'g 1 'ffa - W -. L91 ,f,.f,f Q-913: Juni. we - 53, , -..., . i--,f, .4 dy, b ws- ,gm ln? D . ' 'l QL' F ?-'?f,'?f?f3 ','Z,f'i.1 r'f'1' 5, - - we--,W f':l.' C J ff. a, -'Z' 3 Wai EF-.Z f.. 4 16. 2. 4-,f1'-ffm, ---f .- Mr' 2?3':'-' aka-:as RQLE' '? 3f f 5 1 ! filiififi ,,,. ra ..-., li' Hg f ' ri' ' I 17.595 ' 'VZ 3255- lm I llllum 4 HGV' -:TIF 5. . 'ii Q., W g. ifgium O E, X Q X Q xr i QS X N -O .. R N QE SRS s NX is NJ xi x xXEQ x X X 'S' Er t For the management of investments as your executor or trustee... For complete banking services.. . IT ,S FIDELIT Y O 343 FOURTH AVENUE - 414 WOOD STREET - TWELVE CONVENIENT OFFICES Member Federal Reserve System-Member F.D.I.C. 160 SENIUR ACTIVITIES AND HUNURS Banko, Andrew Jr. Burstin, Charles Curran, Lawrence Independent Pi Lambda Phi QPresidentl Phi Kappa Pi-i CPresidentl Ilffathematies Pre-ilfedieal English Letterman's Club Alpha Kappa Alpha CPresidentl Football Golf Intramurals Swimming Pre-Nledical Society Red and Black Banlw, Stephen student Council The Wall Independent Buskin Club Pi Delta Epsilon Chemistry Vice President, Freshman Class Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma EPSIIOH NIU Calabria, JOSepl'l Davis, Evan Letterman's Club Golf CCaptainl Barnhard, Robert Pi Lambda Phi Pre-illedical Pre-llledical Society QVice Presidentj Phi Sigma Alpha Kappa Alpha German Honorary Society Intramurals Bell, Kenneth Pi Lambda Phi Pre-illedieal Alpha Psi Omega hloffat Debate Forum Cldresidentl Franklin Literary Society Buskin Club Pre-Nledical Society Intramurals Bridge Club Delta Sigma Rho Bell, Robert Lamhda Chi Alpha History Bowne, Russell Independent Greek Eta Sigma Phi Cljresidentl Alpha Kappa Alpha fVice Presidentl Chi Epsilon Nlu Student Christian Association Friday Fellowship Broadiield, Charles Independent Biology Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Class Vice President, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes Student Council Student Service Union CPresidentl Student Christian Association CSecretary-Treasu rerl Letterman's Club College Choir Football Intramurals 161 Independent Carroll, Thomas Phi Kappa Sigma Hioloy-1' Student Council Rep resentatiye Phi Sigma CSecretaryl Bridge Club fPresidentl German Honorary Society fTreasurerl Franklin Literary Society lluskin Club Alpha Psi Omega Pre-Medical Society Intramurals Carter, Richard Independent Ifrononlifs Economics Honorary Comberiati, Joseph Independent Clzenzixtry Condrin, James Phi Kappa Psi Physirs Intramurals Buskin Club N.D.T.A. Rifle Team Independent Plziloxopliy Alpha Kappa Alpha Eta Sigma Phi James Case Prize in Philosophy Decker, Carl Independent English Student Council I.C.G. CPresidentl Eta Sigma Phi CPresidentl Alpha Kappa Alpha Franklin Literary Society DeFalco, Joseph Independent Ifnglixli Red and Black The VValI Pi Delta Epsilon Distinguished hlilitary Doremus, David Phi Kappa Sienna Psyelzoloyy Basketball Cheerleader Letterman's Club Buskin Club Band Student Christof ori, Fred Baseball lllanager Beta Theta Pi CPresident, Secretaryl Track Pre-illedifal Imfamufab PANDORA QEditor-l955l Interfraternity Council Duft Robert fXf7lCC Presidentl y' BFIII Thffll Pi Delta Epsilon QVice Presidentl Chi Epsilon Blu Duignan, Edward Red and Black Pershing Rifles Freshman R.O.T.C. Award Cunningham, David, Jr. Delta Tau Delta Biology Alpha Psi Omega Buskin Club Phi Gamma Delta ISfeward, Recording Secretaryj Eeonomics I.C.G. Track Buskin Club Red and Black Associate Edito Intramurals r of 1957 Pandora Edgar, John Lambda Chi Alpha Economics Intramurals Eisen, Howard Independent Pre-llfledieal Intramurals Fencing Ekstrom, Alfred Phi Kappa Psi fVice Presizlentj Pre-1VIedieal Swimming Pre-Medical Society Student Council Elenitsas, Nicholas Independent Physics Evans, Roger Phi Kappa Psi Chemistry Chi Epsilon Mu Alpha Psi Omega CPresidentJ Buskin Club Franklin Literary Societf Frederick, Paul Delta Tau Delta Pre-illedical Phi Sigma Pre-Medical Society Alpha Kappa Alpha Chi Epsilon Mu German Honorary Pershing Rifles Intramurals Magic Baseball Fulton, Henry Phi Gamma Delta Economics 1956 PANDORA CBusiness Nlanagerl Red and Black CBusiness Managerj Student Handbook CBusiness Managerj Pi Delta Epsilon CPresidentD Tennis I. C. G. Intramurals Letterman's Club Grazzini, Edward , I X I American Chemical Society nddiendent H . . ' .N Physivs Jesse Lazear Prize in Chemistry , . . . Football Samuel Jones Second Prize in Chemistry Baseball Farley, Andrew Phi Gamma Delta CSecy-Treas.j Economics Battalion Commander in R.O T.C Letterman's Club Grocott, Thomas Company Commander in Pershing Rifles Phi Gmilma Delta RED AND BLACK Editor-in-chief 1956 PANDORA Economies Student Council 3 7, G Assistant to the Publicity Director of Lettermanb Club lrrreaburgrl the College Pi Delta Epsilon Economics Honorary I. C. G. N. D. T. A. Secretary Treasurer of Junior Class Economics Honorary CVice Presidentl PANDORA RED AND BLACK Pi Delta Epsilon Basketball CManagerD Hostetter, H. Glenn Phi Kappa Psi CPresidentj Pre-fllerlieal Phi Sigma CPresidentj Chi Epsilon Mu Alpha Kappa Alpha Intramurals Tennis Pre-Medical Society Student Council Interfraternity Council Band Letterman's Club Hunt, Norman Independent English Choir Eta Sigma Phi German Honorary Franklin Literary Society Jablonski, Richard R. Pre-lhliedical Kenler, Kermit Pi Lambda Phi P re-ZH ed ieal RED AND BLACK Pre-Nledical Society Intramurals Knox, Carl Phi Delta Theta Pre-Xlledical Pre-lwedical Society Koch, Charles Alpha Tau Omega Pre-Illezl ical Phi Sigma Chi Epsilon Mu Franklin Literary Society Buskin Club Bridge Club Student Council Figjtznilgfjfzngi Intramurals Pre-Medical Society Mathematies' Hardy Richard Konvolinka, Carl, Jr. PANDGRA ' D I T D I gEgpNgB1LACK ggjffgdmf pf.fZa..,?Z'.1 1 eta psion ,, P,Md'1S' P- Track ccapfainn Ph' Slgma Citi Efsiiii. ivffefy l resident, Intramurals Alpha Kappa Alpha CSecretary- Finkelstein, Alan H0lInS1.I'0m, Ronald Treasurerj Independent Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma pre-Medical Engljsh Intramurals Intramurals Basketball Gelmmi Honorary Chi Epsilon Mu fPresidentD Intfanwfals . Swlmmmg Pre-Medical Society Athletlc C0UUC1l K I Phi Sigma oss er, John Bridge Club Hoover, Byron Delta ,Tau Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Gamma Delta CPresident beha pi Chilupcey seam , 1- Ca G- z appa sz rt itor English Associate Editor, 1955 st 1956 Langvl, George German Honorary CSecretaryl PANDORA Beta Theta Pi Franklin Literary Society RED AND BLACK Pre-Medical 162 Lauff, Joseph Moskovitz, Meyer Phi Gamma Delta Physics Football Track Student Council Letterman's Club CSecretar tl RED AND BLACK 1957 PANDORA Intramurals Outing Club THE YVALL Franklin Literary Society Lehtonen, Veikko Beta Theta Pi Psychology Fencing Levin, Lewis Phi Kappa Psi Economics Economics Honorary Athletic Council Basketball Intramurals Lindstrom, Howard Independent Ilfathematics Intramurals McBurney, Richard Independent Economics McEwan, William Phi Gamma Delta Economies Eta Sigma Phi Football PANDORA Basketball ClVIanagerj Intramurals Mackey, John Miles, Horace Independent llfathematics Swimming Track Band Fencing Intramurals Prom Committee Moore, William Phi Kappa Sigma Pre-Illedical Pre-Medical Society Intramurals Morosco, Samuel Independent Pre-Medical Phi Sigma CTreasurerJ German Honorary Pre-Medical Society Chi Epsilon Mu 163 5 , Independent Pre-Illedical Must, Dennis Delta Tau Delta Philosophy Student Christian Association CPresidentj President of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes Alpha Kappa Alpha WALL Miscio, Michael Kappa Sigma . .Psychology Intramurals Newman, Lee Pi Lambda Phi Pre-illedical Phi Sigma Chi Epsilon hlu Psychology Honorary Franklin Literary Society hIoffat Debate Team Golf Basketball Letterman's Club Pre-lNIedical Society Newman, Sanford Phi Lambda Phi Economics Bridge Club Football Lettermanls Club Intramurals Patterson, John Phi Delta Theta CPresidentl Economics RED AND BLACK Intramurals N. D. T. A. Battalion Staff of R. 0. T. C. Peoples, John Delta Tau Delta Physics and NIathematics Bridge Club PANDORA Pitchford, Bertrand Lambda Chi Alpha CVice Presidentj English Student Council Richard, Charles Phi Delta Theta English RED AND BLACK CEditor-in-Chiefj Pi Delta Epsilon Rohrer, John, III Independent Political Science hIoffat Debate Team I. C. G. Band Choir Phi Alpha Theta Alpha Kappa Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Rho Intramurals Bridge Club PANDORA Rosenstein, David Phi Epsilon Pi QUniversity burghj Pre-Ildedical German Honorary Pershing Rides Phi Sigma Buskin Club Pre-Medical Society WALL Franklin Literary Society Ross, John Independent fPresidentD Ilfathematics Intramurals Shepard Atchison Award in Mathernatics Rugh, John Phi Delta Theta Economics Pi Delta Epsilon Student Council Intramurals Business Manager-1957 P Reidbord, Howard Pi Lambda Phi Pre-Illedical Phi Beta Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Kappa Alpha Buskin Club Pre-Medical Society RED AND BLACK PANDORA Salamone, Robert Kappa Sigma Biology Intramurals Shaeifer, Robert Phi Kappa Psi Economics Intramurals Shideler, Blynn Kappa Sigma of Pitts- ANDORA Sloan, Edward Lambda Chi Alpha Psychology Smith, James Independent Physics Smith, William Phi Kappa Sigma Psychology Student Council Band N. D. T. A. Intramurals CTreasurerj Snoke, James Independent History Eta Sigma Phi Football Swimming Student Service Union Student Christian Association Sommer, Robert Phi Kappa Sigma Psychology Spiegel, Daniel Pi Lambda Phi CSecretaryj Pre-llfedical Moffat Debate Clnresidentj RED AND BLACK Franklin Literary Pi Delta Epsilon Student Handbook QEditorl Buskin Club Alpha Psi Omega Phi Sigma Staniski, Edward Steinmayer, Charles, Jr. Delta Tau Delta CTreasurerD History Student Service Union CPresiden Intramurals 5. x. fl ' -X. Stemen, Kenneth Lambda Chi Alpha Physics N. D. T. A. Model Railroad Club Strobel, Leonard Delta Tau Delta QPresidentJ .Physics Alpha Kappa Alpha Baseball Letterman's Club Athletic Council President of I. F. C. Stunkard, Charles Beta Theta Pi Economies Intramurals Sustrick, Andrew Alpha Tau Omega lllathematics Intramurals Sutton, Roger Independent Pre-Medical Phi Sigma Alpha Kappa Alpha German Honorary Franklin Literary Society Pre-Medical Society Taussig, Thomas Lambda Chi Alpha Philosophy Rifle Team Fencing Intramurals Taylor, Richard Delta Tau Delta Economics Tennis Letterman's Club Intramurals RED AND BLACK Bridge Club Tedeschi, Philemon Independent Economics ff Spanish Honorary - Wald, William Delta Tau Delta Economics Watt, John Phi Delta Theta Physics Wayman, John Phi Gamma Delta English Golf Weiser, Frank Phi Delta Theta Pre-Medical White, Archibald Alpha Tau Omega Economies Franklin Literary Society Buskin Club N. D. T. A. Bridge Club Intramurals Wigton, Calvin Williams, Chester, Jr. Delta Tau Delta Philosophy Zehel, Wendell Lambda Chi Alpha Pre-Medical Chi Epsilon Mu Phi Sigma Alpha Kappa Alpha German Honorary Lettermanys Club Football QManagerD .. , - f .ai it .. .if A29 71 J 5' 7 X ff j:l.gixf'W31'i,v - 1.5 1, its V Q, ':, E,f',ffQq,4,, fi X . ffl: ,f:a,,2's ' ' 1 - 62 WW f-,:Z'4:.ff-, V 594+ 'iv' it -if I f f' ' ' ia?rli'f,f2'?21:iie2ftf' ' -f A ' 2. s'F?.aqf ?ss.,3'fa - ' gifgf 'ill t if, t A 'R iQ- . RQ? ' ' ' if i ' 1 'ff 1, f ' se- if ' :f i'f'4 if G! ff' is 'V ' E ' ' . lv' ' I is 1155 . Q' ,Q wefffeff,-' iz i st' 21 -. if .M ff: - - . t .. ?i1i,fEl 't :5 ' 2- 3'i ,t,,'Q,iQl' SQ' f i.. Q i'?iii l X Sfiyftp -fqtsivit, eiIfQ'fi'fi:iff:' ,, T- . . i gl ll 'i i ew- fists . 'A , J. ,.f ' 4' ' iufsai' ' R I f ' MW .