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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1962 volume:

JMX U riff: if 'l I Y IIN 'll U -- -'miami'-i3YkA.': A 1 rr- EX LIBRIS 5' 'uw .rv Q. 552. 3-212' ff -,,.nlv-n.n-.nz 5 s sv fr I l'ua ' Ifa .-J15h30'l:' T5 P. 1 1:'a L l2'g E'ig:4 2:1 gifs 1' 'U11.J4!J tI b5'Y:l yr -1s,v-.-'- 1 -N 'G.- ' 4 x:,v.-wc- ,N Ju... v- -sv if A .f:L..5'.. E. 'fi '5fR...Q l Eff HE - - . -w -u in--yr: s::a?5'-.Ravi-.1.4:2uE4f. QIf.1?'?li?G'ff.f iii. 1 SLE-'5'.1 Q' all? : ' 3. Li' ' E7:..3f.:,l : :'1 fvf. - ' ' . '-wr '. - 'ez -'av-. '.af: 2 if THE PANDURA Washington and lefferson College a Washington, Pennsylvania E ditors-in-Chief: Bruce lanoff Business Manager: Art Reitz Alex lemme lflbl 435199- FOREWURD . . . Through these gates great men have passed . . . And it is the aim of this, the seventy-seventh edition of the PANDORA, to show, through dynamic pictorial representation, the people and the events of the 1961- 1962 school year. Their accomplishments as well as their hopes are that they, too, will add to the list of these great men. This year we, the editors, have tried to display a fresh approach to the presentation of the Washington and Jefferson yearbook in the employment of a full- color introductory section to the PANDORA. This pictorial beginning is designed to give the reader a panoramic overview of the entire academic school year. Having gone through this initial division, we hope the reader will derive more meaning and more enjoyment from the pages that will follow. Let us begin! CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 'fi?:-,- K 1, gf. ,K 1. I 3 , '-2337 f,, uN A ' 2 ' 4? 211' ' . ,. - I '- . 1 , 1 '53 Xi! sh M 3 ., .13 rt. 551.1 '5'-:S - lf' 5 ' ' -Ji. ' - ' H f 4 :-sv ' 32 ' ggm,.F,g,-agfg-iiffzf I,-'-wGf'I'a?Q-jf, 1, 'Eff ' '-'qhmfrfd'-1 ' Vi - 1 25 - - .1 ,L+ ' A. ' - 'inf-EIR A IMP ..Q-i'ffgg,g ,ST'f -54 - ' -7 ilgffslfgi AEE I- sg .. , 155 .' FJ li fit, 3 .I -5 I -'1' ff? I j f?7 ,-dig? A, , ,5', I:2ir ' ' F . c.F'E1 112, .-.,4'I51, - 11-.. ,' LM 1 as A 1, , rv ,:1- f-, with-,' f-f -u -DQ. -f- 3:2--AQ ag,-N . ACTIVITIES FACULTY ATHLETICS Q ' E. in U13 , il SENIORS FRATERNITIES FEATURES ADVERTISERS If I I iw-gi. ...N Tu DR. WILLIAMS M. MITCHELL We The Staff ui The 1961-1962 PANIJURA Grateiully and Sincerely Dedieate this hook: Any student of Washington and Jefferson College, undergraduate and alumni alike, who has had the privilege of attending a course or who has participated in an informal discussion with Dr. Williams McLean Mitchell cannot help but be left with an impressive image of this man. Through his fifteen years of dedicated service to the general academic betterment of the college stu- dent, Dr. Mitchell, as Chairman of the History De- partment, has created unknowingly a warm and lasting impression of himself and his conception of the ideals of education. Of course his first and foremost duty at The Col- lege is getting the subject of history across to his many students by means of formal lectures and individual discussion, this having been satisfactorily accom- plished, Dr. Mitchell becomes active in many other areas. He serves The College as Chairman of the Arts and Lectures Series Committee. He is an active mem- ber of the following honoraries: Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, Omicron Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon and in addition to all this finds time to be active in both community and church projects. His wife and two children, nevertheless, see a great deal of him. Considering these facts, it is surprising to note that Dr. Mitchell has somehow found time to write and to have published a 209-page book entitled The Rise of the Revolutionary Party in the English House of Corn- mons, 1603-1629. The book was published in 1957. Dr. Mitchell, Chairman of the History Department, has served The College for 15 years. He is a graduate of Wesleyan University, where he was granted a bachelor's and Master's degree. His Ph.D. was conferred on him by Yale University. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell relax at home. . n. 55 'N 'Ji Y fi. F! ff I t' 51 JI 'f 1, Q. A. Q vu 1 bv 'm 'Q ti N Si H s l Mi 1, 4- , 'i.g..x W w' M . - Jw. W :,... ,t -0144, I 1 :W V .X -1-74 V 1 I5 ' 1 x wg 4 C ,sz 1 ,j .. 111.4 13,1 bf f J- fn' V s: ,:,yr fy 'Z' iJ52'iE'1f3 ' TKT. - fn: .f j, V 51 1 i 391' ff SYM-A '-.: JM-iff: 'fifffiil Wifi : HES '35 J,g? :5g J' ' J 'r . ?T'. . 1 .' ,V 'IW f f'2yeTQ?w-mm:-7--L-r ,H I L L 5 ' yxbzggc.. ' 15.23. .Xg.4'.:j:f.!:3if , ' W V . ,. W .. ,W V r- 4 Q ' f- ,gqw-5- ' ,I ,- 'L 'if F. ,T . , ' 'Wi' 'ff' -jig Ziff, f Y L- ,zrv ww, .,.- f' . ., EE TEHWE 514 X V I fgj P7, faux., -is Fw. ff 3 g, n ' ,QI .1 2 l:g:,':'! Q V 'i f ' 5. W ,lv . V-pn ,.,, -' 5 , E ' YQ 3 ik 1 -4' L i yi' W wr , F -. vi . f'v D ' ' V C 'K . - , ' gif, Q vw N ' if 4 V N... ,L w Q xbfi J I W, 1 , g 'L ' Q 1,41 . , , Ji ,gil , . J .sr i .v'i',f ' ' - 5 nl -nizfv I , ivy 3 ,V , ,: . 4. ' 'W ' I , X, ! f ' . ,'- . x .f 'Iv K A k AV ffx Q . qi- M . - . i Q. A 3.7, A I 5, jf ,X t ff - f F- 3. ...vm-f--4 41,-D aj. ,, . ,, f Ig 1- i dl, 1 i may A A Y W - V i ,Q ' .,.,,f V! I .,, tk Y -W, -,A -V . , Q K, x .. - D ' L4-. tm' f- .. 5 , ' I A ..... 1 -- ,- 4 f V ,S -fgx ' QL-, I. F f l Q ! F7 av? - V, -X- , f 3 Q 'J S .. .' f 1 5, ' Y f 4 .Y f I W , 4 A ,,f,,'1, M ,lrf 1-, .1 'w' ', L.: . HOMECUMING H-we COURT 'N xvw--M Left to Right: Miss Delta Tau Delta, Marian Wiltzg Miss Phi Gamma Delta, Linda Simmonsg Miss Iota Phi Alpha, Miriam Kendalg Miss Beta Theta Pi, Sally Lyong Miss Kappa Sigma, Sally Clarkeg Miss Phi Kappa Sigma, Ann Mc- Intyreg Miss Alpha Tau Omega, JoAnn Bongiovannig Miss Phi Kappa Psi, Mary Ann Balishg Miss Independent, Judy Dluskig Miss Pi Lambda Phi, Dorene Holmes. Center: Queen Betsy Sny- dacker, Miss Phi Delta Theta. i1f-I?.v- I . 1 r 1 F if fr v-f , -fy A 'HW' 4'-f . A EIQ-1 4' 711115. 1?- bw., ., sm - I . 1,4 1. v -2'sz..., , ,V ' iii! - 1 -' .ziqgg fi up V ..Q' N 2 .. U1 1 l A . Z R-I 14-.qiiilu ,':.Y.,,,, M :jf ' 'r V7 nijwk t 'x if K Jilin A C . . , 1 . fg - L -, .a If ffflix eg 1.1, :REB '4 . N- ,, T: gh L .f 1 S , , . ,5,A,, L ax i, I J gm Q- I ,. i - ali- 1 .QA , K F fl! .. 1 .. 'll' -Q , . ,f I H l' W 1' 'I ,fx fl , .Q-F.-,'35-M.,T.lff'.xL1:ff'1 . 1 - eg ' mpg 5 as ij! :+Egii,.:'zh'Q1' :ig ang-'ri . 2 p .3 1 . fi I ' ' ,L fi h Viv? fl 'iz' 1' ,g ZTQWVEQ ' , fi IE fi 1 fgxx 'H ' E- ,P 1 ,L - . V ' 'z n , H n AA. C Zf1 ??K.i'5,1 ' 1? -H '1 f , ' Tit. , , ?? ' . f ' , j 15-1-'E 411, L N, :1-Ei TL fi Q W ' -'5:1'fT.' 'A fl ' :H ' Nix , 1 ' -N151-xg ,, iw f- 1 Y. L tm: V L1NTiAlI,l 2424 I hh A. VA ,xx , w QLLL gl N fi -, Mx. 'gp .AX x - 1, .x V . ' H A V xx 5 W -i.HY:,? VY Y li Mf '53 s , f,, 1 l :QQ K 1L:2 -- , W.. 1 , ,.- 9 is --f ,g -f.,---1 is - f W , gd ., :mf - , , ,g - A X ,, ,, V, , H ML, .v A . H im ,. , my 3 A fx wx - qw 1 W N- 1- -ww '4 1 bw? f : xmfjfiff - fr 1 . , , 1 :aw ' r M -N -Lau- ww '- ,.1 ww w aw un - w R11 u L- Am-fyififu M ,1 . -4 's X , 215 ww 1.5215 .. fw Z 1-www ' 3 W' 75 H E H M N.. www ' H wfwi'f?Hf , H ' , sax , 525521 W ' vw- if il fi 1, 'i'I'm,', , 1 .mi ' 'ffssff ,L fix, f Jggqggf 1 X, , U .M , fm, M Y wwf ' mfg- gn, 'gm Q 5155 zi UE? WWI KJ M if , - ., A M .. , L..- --,V ATHLETICS P I W' 'B 12 ' Ei Q 1 N 13 if . QL g .. ,, 7V.y:.-- ETX. ,x.A , , , xgeigu - ' 7 E!qQ i13L'f! 'wnqmveuinu Bhhiga , 55 f-5 f -Q mics ww WHEEL A . V- al Q' --.mn-kkii L -Aw '3--a,,-A4 4-SMX, .Qin 1 , .A 5 r.- -gg , A r agp: .i, .- A .sae , , 3... , , ' 'Q ' jk ' V ' -. - - 1 . ' N I A V A ,:..-ut . . m v f. -lf,f..f.4f Xu , :,'-5 ir ijhiw,p,T8b. f 1- lt, . E 9 '. , '. ' I 1 , vYtE'E.:f Z- jztigfl ' , J 1 I Q v ,i V ., W . I - ' V . N , ,. 1 - W ' ,, fn.: ' ' . , ' 'lk ' 'Qy'-.fz-.v-.Qnf 1 'Q ...vu I- .M f ' - .. -- - i I 1 , ' --,J J ' 5, ' t v 1 4 N 41 . , , ,V W , ., 1 V , Ln , f . , Ill i 3 : ':qUT V V h - f...t.-?T f '.' ', I i vu L . . . 1 Y. ,. V -,, ., . . 1 1 - , '.-: 'k A ', lk , ,r 1 ' I Y I I J I W K ,. ,.:'1HiR pr . I -H! L :- ':i '5 3'Z?3-, , Q -. l T Q -I W - ,f,-j-113-If, ' QQgi?i 0 'Y A J .Y .. , , P f 4 A . I . , --.t . F 10 Q , N L .fir ..,,,,,,, ,xv . : kny. . F ,. 1 - A .1354 qi. J , fl i 'T . 7 . Q X, Ag ..f HL, , s. .m mr . ,-U. , , Mx J: nf. A F rv ,, - 5.3:-4? . 1 'u . 'Cz' Lb , js ,I 1 , N Qkflfi' E . 1 w , ...-NNN V 1' .II ,vgwinglglv 1 1 Y. ,-4 'xy I b, c.'4v3.,g- 1 QV Q ,p-'A V. . .34-3. H , P, ., , V 'Y' n' 61 ,-, W H 5 .hh 1 ,L . X X R 5 'wg-vm A M . J , 'HW ' . .2-,L ff X Vifqcy, L xx 1 U, K, 1 v .lv W .2.V: .. 4' . s ' -, , N., . - mv' T! K 1 411. I., FS. I if 11' 1 jr ww 253, E if 9 ' 1 4 , 1 f 1 5 . , . s , I . 1 . I 5 . A 1 'x - . . 1-.ir-vu , 1 I Z 1 my..-Q. ,:E, is 1 . 1 -I 1 - ' ll Q Y - I I K ,Q 9 ' 1 5 - a K 5 x a f A x -. gn .' v. .. , N 1 Q--.75 .u., !-5 4 l L m . . , . 4 , 1 w , . I A 1 'X vi 1- ' ks L I . .nv , The Senior Class of any college represents the portion ofthe student body which will carry the reputation of that college. Their undergraduate work at W gl l has been culminated and they are now ready for the world awaiting them. These seniors leaving our sheltered halls are now beginning their journey into a world of graduate school or business or profession. We wish them luck! .74 if-Q 1L:. 3fI'i3'F?' ' Ls 7 ' sfnmns '- -' .5752 W. ecliii 5 Q f-if.3?. 5 . it -T iff? 1:if5:-.Ls ... J TT .5556 'Elia ' V 1. 335...,.-:f.',., J XZ' I -my. sz sc 4 v4'+.'r.+wf:'1-' 1. '.. .-11' ' .I JOHN MCCARRELL ALLARDICE Chemistry Delta Tau Delta Track, 4 Yrs., CCapt.J, Football, 2 Yrs., Choir, 2 Yrs., QPresidentJ, Lettermen's Club, 1 Yr. TIMOTHY EDWARDS ANNIN Economics Alpha Tau Omega Tennis, 4 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 4 Yrs., WALL, 2 Yrs., Bridge Club, 4 Yrs., Pre-Legal Society, 3 Yrs., Franklin Literary Society, 2Yrs. GEORGE M. BARBAROSH Psychology Pi Lambda Phi Junior Class fSecretary-Treasur- erl, Alpha Psi Omega, 1 Yr., Bus- kin Club, 4 Yrs., Choir, 4 Yrs., CVice-Presidentl. ROBERT A. ANDERSON Biology Independent Married Students. JAMES F. AQUILINO Pre-Medical Kappa Sigma PANDORA, 3 Yrs., Phi Sigma, 2 Yrs., Phi Sigma Tau, 1 Yr., Band, 1 Yr., Pre-Medical Society, 4 Yrs., Kappa Scholar, Junior Scholar. RICHARD D. BARNHILL History Phi Gamma Delta Basketball, 1 Yr., Football, 1 Yr., Track, 1 Yr., Lettermen's Club, 3 Yrs., RED AND BLACK, 3 Yrs., PANDORA, 1 Yr., Bridge Club, 2 Yrs., AUSA, 2 Yrs., Choir, 1 Yr. EARL FREDERICK BARRICK Pre-Medical Phi Kappa Psi Cross Country, 3 Yrs., CCapt. 2 Yrs.J, Track, 2 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 3 Yrs., RED AND BLACK, 3 Yrs., Chi Epsilon Mu, Phi Sig- ma, Delta Epsilon, Pre-Medical Society, Kappa Scholar, Junior Scholar, Fraternity Secretary. HOWARD E. BEEDE Pre-Medical Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma, Chi Epsilon Mu, Delta Phi Alpha, CSecretary-Treasurerj, Phi Sigma Tau, ROTC Band, 1 Yr., Franklin Literary Society, 3 Yrs., College Band, 1 Yr., Pre- Medical Society, 4 Yrs., Kappa Scholar, Junior Scholar. E. EUGENE BEST Biology Delta Tau Delta Wrestling Manager, 2 Yrs., PAN- DORA, 1 Yr., Choir, 4 Yrs., Fra- ternity Recording Secretary, 2 Yrs. 18 DULANEY F. BECKHAM III Economics Lambda Chi Alpha C.F.R., RED AND BLACK, Pi Delta Epsilon, AUSA, 1 Yr., Stu- dent Christian Association, 1 Yr., Fraternity President. RUSSELL A. BELL Psychology Phi Gamma Delta RED AND BLACK, 3 Yrs., Al- pha Psi Omega, 3 Yrs., CPresi- dentb, Psychology Honorary, 2 Yrs., QPresidentJ, Buskin Club, 3 Yrs., iPresidentJ, AUSA, 2 Yrs., CTreasurerJ. ROBERT E. BINGHAM Psychology Phi Kappa Psi Basketball, 1 Yr., Lettermenls Club, 1 Yr., RED AND BLACK, 1 Yr., WAJC, 1 Yr., AUSA, 1 Yr. ROY A. BLAIR History Alpha Tau Omega Football, 2 Yrs., PANDORA, 1 Yr., Pershing Rifles, 2 Yrs. ALFRED R. BORNEMANN Psychology Independent Psychology Honorary, Moffat De- bate, I.C.G., Jefferson Club. MICHAEL T. BROWN English Phi Kappa Psi Intramurals, 3 Yrs., Phi Sigma Tau, Psychology Honorary, Frank- lin Literary Society. BERNARD W. BOGUSH Psychology Independent Psychology Honorary, Jefferson Club, Newman Club. DUNCAN M. BROWN Economics Alpha Tau Omega AUSA, 2 Yrs. BRUCE PROCTOR BUCHANAN Biology Beta Theta Pi C.F.R. fPresidentJ, Fraternity fPres.D, Swimming, 4 Yrs. CCapt.J, Lettermen's Club, 4 Yrs., Sophomore Class President. CRAIG W. CALDWELL Pre-Medical Alpha Tau Omega Phi Sigma, Kappa Scholar, Cam- era Club, 2 Yrs. QSecretary-Treas- urerb, Choir, 2 Yrs., Pre-Medical Society, 3 Yrs., Cheerleader. BLAINE L. CALHOUN Economics Kappa Sigma Fraternity Vice-President, Track, 3 Yrs., Cross Country, 2 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 2 Yrs., Franklin Literary Society, AUSA, ROTC Band, College Band, 2 Yrs. JAMES W. CLARKE Political Science Independent Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Center Board. 19 HAROLD R. CALDWELL Economics Independent JOHN T. CARSON History Independent PANDORA, 2 Yrs., Bridge Club, ROTC Band, College Band, 2 Yrs. JAMES A. COEN Physics Independent Student Christian Association, 4 Yrs., Jefferson Club. JAMES E. DeLOZIER Maihematics Delta Tau Delta Fraternity President and Treas- urer, C.F.R. tSecretary-Treasurerj, Baseball, 3 Yrs., Basketball, 1 Yr., Lettermen's Club, 3 Yrs. JOHN T. DUNBAR Economics Phi Gamma Delta Golf, 1 Yr., PANDORA, 2 Yrs., Economics Honorary, Dormitory Proctor, 2 Yrs. FREDERICK ARTHUR EATON Psychology Alpha Tau Omega Swimming Manager, 1 Yr., Cross Country, 2 Yrs., Track, 1 Yr., Lettermen's Club, 4 Yrs., Camera Club, AUSA, Pershing Rifles, Intramurals. HOWARD R. COHEN Pre-Medical Independent Chi Epsilon Mu tSecretaryJ, Phi Sigma, Phi Sigma Tau, Buskin Club, 2 Yrs., Pre-Medical Society, 4 Yrs., Bridge Club, 2 Yrs. RONALD M. DAGAR Economics Independent Golf, 2 Yrs., Basketball, RED AND BLACK, 3 Yrs., Economics Honorary, Student Center, Jeffer- son Club tSecretary-Treasurerj. MICHAEL W. DATCH Pre-Medical Phi Kappa Psi Football Manager, 2 Yrs., Letter- men's Club, 4 Yrs., PANDORA, 2 Yrs., RED AND BLACK, 1 Yr., Phi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Cam- era Club, 2 Yrs., Pre-Medical So- ciety, 4 Yrs., Alpha Phi Omega, 4 Yrs. JOHN J. DROPP Biology Kappa Sigma Fraternity Vice-President, 2 Yrs., RED AND BLACK, 3 Yrs. CCir- culation Managerl, Pi Delta Ep- silon, Alpha Phi Omega, Pre- Medical Society, Franklin Literary Society. CHARLES H. EATON History Phi Delta Theta Bridge Club, 4 Yrs. fPresidentJ, Canterbury Club. JAMES MORGAN EWING Psychology Beta Theta Pi RED AND BLACK, I.C.G., 2 Yrs., Franklin Literary Society, 1 Yr., Lex Ultimo, WAJC, Radio C1ub,2Yrs. 20 ROBERT V. CUMMINGS Pre-Medical Alpha Tau Omega PANDORA, 4 Yrs. tAssociate and Copy Editorj, Pi Delta Ep- silon, Camera Club, 2 Yrs. CVice- Presidentl, Pre-Medical Society, 4Yrs. ROBERT EDWARD DANIEL English Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Secretary, Bridge Club, 2 Yrs., Franklin Literary Society, 4 Yrs., ROTC Band, 2 Yrs., Col- lege Band, 2 Yrs., Pre-Legal So- ciety, 2 Yrs. CVice-Presidentl. FRANK HARTLEY DAVIS III History Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Recorder, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Theta. rssii . I 'Qi 'ii- so ef L. QL, Hx. . I ig: I 'if if DONALD S. FRANKLIN Pre-Medical Independent Bridge Club, 3 Yrs., Choir, 4 Yrs., Pre-Medical Society, 4 Yrs. EARL W. FRIEND, JR. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Secretary, 3 Yrs., RED AND BLACK, 4 Yrs., PAN- DORA, WALL tArt Editorj, STUDENT HANDBOOK, Chi Epsilon Mu CPres.D, Pi Delta Ep- silon, Delta Epsilon CVice-Pres.J, Phi Sigma Tau, Delta Phi Alpha KV-Pres.J, I.C.G., S.C.A., Kappa Scholar, Junior Scholar, Buskin Club. MICHAEL WATERMAN GIBSON Mathematics Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Vice-President and Sec- retary, RED AND BLACK, l Yr., Pershing Rifles, 2 Yrs., Economics Honorary. WILLIAM FEDOROCHKO, JR. Economics Phi Kappa Psi Tennis, 3 Yrs., Economics Hon- orary,AUSA. WAYNE W. FERGUSON Chemistry Beta Theta Pi Chi Epsilon Mu, Delta Epsilon, Phi Sigma, Franklin Literary So- ciety, 2 Yrs., Student Christian Association, 4 Yrs. fPresident and Vice-Presidentl. WALTER FLAMENBAUM Pre-Medical Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity Steward, PANDORA, 2 Yrs., Chi Epsilon Mu, Buskin Club, 3 Yrs., Pre-Medical Society, Kappa Scholar. JOHN EARL FRAZIER, II Pre-Medical Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity President, C.F.R. CVicc-Presidentj, Rifle, 4 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 3 Yrs., Student Council, 2 Yrs. Wice-Presidentj, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior and Senior Class President, PANDORA CBusiness Managerj, Phi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Per- shing Rifles, Pre-Med. GORDON M. GARRISON English Delta Tau Delta Track, 2 Yrs., RED AND BLACK, 2 Yrs., THE WALL, 2 Yrs., PANDORA, 2 Yrs., Bridge Club, 3 Yrs., Franklin Literary Society. RONALD GOLDSTEIN English Iota Phi Alpha Track, 3 Yrs., Football, 1 Yr., Riile, 2 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 1 Yr., THE WALL, 2 Yrs., RED AND BLACK, 2 Yrs., Bridge Club, 3 Yrs., Alpha Phi Omega. 21 ROBERT K. FELL, JR. Economics Kappa Sigma Lettcrman's Club, 3 Yrs., Swim- ming Manager, 2 Yrs. JOHN McMILLAN FIFE Biology Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Recording Secretary, PANDORA, 2 Yrs., Moffat De- bate, 2 Yrs., I.C.G., 1 Yr., College Band, 2 Yrs., Choir, 3 Yrs., Pre- Medical Society, 2 Yrs. RICHARD JOHN FLANIGAN Biology Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Vice-President, AUSA. ANDREW ALLAN GOLETZ English Phi Delta Theta Buskin Club, 1 Yr., Franklin Lit- erary Society, 2 Yrs., Pershing Riiles, 2 Yrs., Pre-Legal Society, 2Yrs. RICHARD MILLER HADSELL History Phi Kappa Psi Basketball, 1 Yr., Eta Sigma Phi fVice-PresidentJ, Phi Alpha Theta, AUSA, 2 Yrs. WILLIAM GEORGE HALBERT Economics Beta Theta Pi PANDORA, 1 Yr., Alpha Phi Omega, 4 Yrs. fPresident, 2 Yrs.J. JOHN T. GRIFFIN History Phi Kappa Psi Phi Alpha Theta. RALPH L. HAGAR Physics Independent ROBERT E. HAMILTON Economics Independent Rifle Team, 4 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 3 Yrs., Pershing Rifles, 2 Yrs. THOMAS HEFLIN Pre-Medical Phi Kappa Psi Golf, 4 Yrs., fCaptain 2 Yrs.J, Lettermen's Club, 3 Yrs., Fresh- man Class Vice-President, RED AND BLACK, 1 Yr., Pre-Medical Society, 4 Yrs. RAYMOND A. HINERMAN Economics Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Vice-President, Treas- urer, Recording Secretary, AUSA, 2 Yrs., Pre-Legal Society, 4 Yrs., Alpha Phi Omega, 4 Yrs. CSecre- tary, Vice-Presidentj. 22 EDWARD A. HILL Economics Iota Phi Alpha Fraternity Treasurer, PANDORA, 1 Yr., Phi Sigma Tau, Economics Honorary, Sigma Delta Pi, Bridge Club, 1 Yr., Pershing Rilles 4 Yrs., Pre-Legal Society, 2 Yrs. JOHN R. HIPSKY Pre-Medical Phi Kappa Psi Football Manager, 4 Yrs., Wres- tling Manager, 1 Yr., Lettermen's Club, 4 Yrs., PANDORA, 1 Yr., Alpha Phi Omega, 4 Yrs. fPresi- dentl, Chi Epsilon Mu, Delta Phi Alpha, G'res.J, Phi Sigma, Phi Sigma Tau CSec.-Treas.J, Pre- Medical Society, 4 Yrs. DAVID G. HOCH Greek Independent Eta Sigma Phi fPresidentJ, Phi Sigma Tau, Delta Phi Alpha. JOHN WELLS JACOBS III English Independent Student Council CCorresponding Secretaryl, WALL tAssociate Edi- torj, Franklin Literary Society, 1 Yr., Jefferson Club tVice-Presi- dentj. ROBERT D. KABO Pre-Medical Delta Tau Delta Rifle Team, 2 Yrs., Basketball Manager, 1 Yr., Phi Sigma, AUSA, 2 Yrs., Pershing Rifles, 1 Yr., Pre-Medical Society, 2 Yrs., Battle Group Staff. DALE MAYNARD JACOBS Pre-Medical Iota Phi Alpha Student Council, l Yr., PAN- DORA, 1 Yr., Chi Epsilon Mu CSecretaryJ, Phi Sigma, Phi Sig- ma Tau, Delta Phi Alpha, Choir, 4 Yrs., Pre-Medical Society tPresi- dentJ. PAUL JEFFERS Mathematics Independent CHARLES MAGOON KALSON Biology Pi Lambda Phi WALL, 2 Yrs., RED AND BLACK, 4 Yrs. CBusiness Man- agerj, Pi Delta Epsilon, Buskin Club, 4 Yrs., Radio Club, WAJC CBusiness Managerl. PAUL W. KAUFMAN Chemistry Independent Chi Epsilon Mu, Phi Sigma Tau, Bridge Club, 1 Yr., Franklin Literary Society, 1 Yr., Pre-Med- ical Society, 4 Yrs. ROBERT H. KIRSCHNER Biology Iota Phi Alpha Fraternity Secretary, RED AND BLACK, 4 Yrs., PANDORA, 2 Yrs., Chi Epsilon Mu, Phi Sigma, tSecretaryD, Phi Sigma Tau tPres- identb, Pi Delta Epsilon, Franklin Literary Society, 2 Yrs., L'Al- liance Francaise, International Club, Pre-Medical Society, 4 Yrs. 23 l SAMUEL WAGNER KERR Economics Phi Gamma Delta RED AND BLACK, 3 Yrs. fAccounting Mgr.J, Pi Delta Ep- silon, Franklin Literary Society 4 Yrs., Pre-Legal Society, 4 Yrs., Lex Ultimo, Intramurals. NOEL L. KNOERDEL Economics Independent i MICHAEL J. LUCAS Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Pre-Legal Society JAMES THOMAS MCCANDLESS Political Science Phi Delta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha, Buskin Club, 1 Yr., Bridge Club, l Yr., AUSA CPresidentJ, Pre-Legal Society, 2 Yrs. FREDERICK CHARLES KOPP Physics Independent E Delta Epsilon CVice-Presidentj, Kappa Scholar, ROTC Band, 2 Yrs., College Band, 3 Yrs. CHARLES JOSEPH LABELLE Psychology Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity President, Psychology Honorary fPresidentJ, Phi Sigma Tau, Pi Sigma Alpha CVice-Presi- dentl, Junior Scholar, Newman Club. SAUL JOSEPH LOCKHART English Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity Treasurer, WALL, 3 Yrs., RED AND BLACK, 2 Yrs., Moffat Debate, 1 Yr., Buskin Club, 4 Yrs., Franklin Literary Society, 4 Yrs., Intramurals, Fi- nancial Committee. RICHARD DUNCAN LYNCH Pre-Medical Alpha Tau Omega Student Council, 3 Yrs., Phi Sig- ma, I.C.G., 2 Yrs., Bridge Club, 3 Yrs., Pre-Medical Society, 4 Yrs., Lex Ultimo, 2 Yrs., Intra- murals. WALTER MCCLELLAND Political Science Independent 24 NICHOLAS A. KOSOR Mathematics Phi Kappa Psi Basketball, 4 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 4Yrs. ROBERT GRUBE LESNOCK Pre-Medical Independent Chi Epsilon Mu, Phi Sigma, Eco- nomics Honorary, ROTC Band, 4 Yrs., College Band, 4 Yrs., Pre- Medical Society, 2 Yrs., Distin- guished Military Student. CHARLES R. LOMBARD Political Science Alpha Tau Omega Pershing Riiles, 2 Yrs. ROBERT EUGENE MCMASTER Biology Independent Bridge Club, 2 Yrs., ROTC Band, 2 Yrs., College Band, 4 Yrs., Stu- dent Christian Association, 3 Yrs. JAMES R. McWILLIAMS Economics Independent PANDORA, 1 Yr., Jefferson Club, 3 Yrs. CPresidentJ, Student Center Board, 2 Yrs. tVice-Presidentj. CHARLES S. MCCONNEL, JR. Pre-Medical Beta Theta Pi Fraternity President, Wrestling, 3 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 2 Yrs., Sophomore Class Secretary-Treas- urer, Athletic Council, Lex Ul- timo, Pre-Medical Society, 4 Yrs., College Band, 3 Yrs. . MICHAEL PATRICK McCORMICK Physics Phi Kappa Psi Wrestling, 4 Yrs. fCaptain 3 Yrs.J, Lettermen's Club, 4 Yrs. fPresident, Secretaryb, Student Council, 1 Yr., Lex Ultimo, Jef- ferson Club, 1 Yr., Student Center Board, 2 Yrs. fSecretaryJ. LAWRENCE J. McELROY Political Science Phi Delta Theta PANDORA, 1 Yr., Moffat Debate, 1 Yr., I.C.G., 2 Yrs., Bridge Club, 3 Yrs., Pre-Legal Society, 3 Yrs. THOMAS EMANUEL McNABB Physics Kappa Sigma Franklin Literary Society, 3 Yrs., ROTC Band, College Band, 3 Yrs., Intramurals. GARROL G. MACE Economics Independent WILLIAM E. MCCORKLE, JR. Physics Independent Jefferson Club. MALCOLM H. McDOWELL, JR. Psychology Alpha Tau Omega Baseball, 3 Yrs., Basketball, 1 Yr., Football, 1 Yr., Wrestling, 1 Yr., Lettermen's Club, 4 Yrs., PAN- DORA, 3 Yrs., Pi Delta Epsilon, I.C.G., 4 Yrs., S.C.A., 4 Yrs., Lex Ultimo, L'Alliance Francaise, In- tramurals. WATSON F. MCGAUGHEY, JR. Psychology Delta Tau Delta Football, AUSA, Alpha Phi Omega. H . WALTER Y. MALCOLM English Beta Theta Pi Football, 2 Yrs., Alpha Phi Omega, 4 Yrs. ERNEST N. MALEY Psychology Phi Kappa Psi Football, 3 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 2 Yrs., RED AND BLACK, 1 Yr. DAVID E. MANES Mathematics Independent Delta Epsilon TERRENCE J. MALEE Pre-Medical Kappa Sigma Franklin Literary Society, 2 Yrs., Pre-Medical Society, 4 Yrs. JAMES D. MALONEY Pre-Medical Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity President, Vice-Presi- dent, and Secretary, C.F.R., 2 Yrs., Tennis, 4 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 4 Yrs. KVice-President and Treasurerj, WALL, 2 Yrs., Pre- Medical Society, 4 Yrs., Alpha Phi Omega, 2 Yrs. JACK DONALD MARIETFA History Kappa Sigma PANDORA CEditorJ, Pi Delta Epsilon lPres.J, Sigma Delta Pi lSecretaryJ, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Tau, Kappa Scholar, Junior Scholar, Franklin Literary Society, ROTC Band, College Band, 2 Yrs. MORTON F. MARKLEY Political Science Iota Phi Alpha Camera Club, 1 Yr., Bridge Club, 4 Yrs., Pre-Legal Society, 1 Yr. WILLIAM ALAN MEDDINGS Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Wrestling, 2 Yrs., Economics Hon- orary CVice-Presidentj. SHELDON MILLER Biology Pi Lambda Phi PANDORA, 2 Yrs., RED AND BLACK, 1 Yr., Buskin Club, 4 Yrs., Choir, 2 Yrs., Pre-Medical Society, 3 Yrs., Intramurals. 26 MICHAEL N. MATZKO History Delta Tau Delta Basketball Manager, 4 Yrs., Base- ball Manager, 3 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 3 Yrs., Phi Alpha Theta, AUSA, Pershing Riiies. TIMOTHY J . MICHALS Pre-Medical Independent Transferred from Pennsylvania State University. STANTON I. MOLDOVAN Pre-Medical Pi Lambda Phi Swimming, 4 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 4 Yrs., THE WALL CBusi- ness Managerj 4 Yrs., STUDENT HANDBOOK CBusiness Manag- erl, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pre-Medical Society, 4 Yrs. JOHN E. MOORE Economics Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Treasurer, 2 Yrs., Eco- nomics Honorary, Sigma Delta Pi, Camera Club, 1 Yr., Lex Ultimo. WILLIAM J. MORGAN Biology Phi Gamma Delta PANDORA, 2 Yrs., AUSA, 2 Yrs., Pershing Rifles, 2 Yrs. IVAN E. MYERS Mathematics Kappa Sigma Franklin Literary Society, 1 Yr. PATRICK D. MOORE Pre-Medical Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity President, C.F.R., 2 Yrs., Pi Delta Epsilon, PAN- DORA, 3 Yrs., CAssociate Busi- ness ManagerJ, Camera Club tPresidentJ and Pre-Medical So- ciety, 4 Yrs. MELVIN MOUNTS, JR. Biology Independent L'A1liance Francaise, 2 Yrs., ROTC Band, 4 Yrs., College Band, 1 Yr., Student Christian Association, 4 Yrs., International Club, 2Yrs. HARRY P. NOVICK Pre-Medical Alpha Tau Omega Track, I Yr., Franklin Literary Society, 3 Yrs., Pershing Rifles, 2 Yrs., Pre-Medical Society, 4 Yrs, KENNETH J. OLCOTT English Independent Economics H 0 n o r a r y, ROTC Band, 2 Yrs., College Band, 2 Yrs., RED AND BLACK, 1 Yr. FRANK ANTHONY PANSINO, JR. Pre-Medical Phi Kappa Psi PANDORA, 2 Yrs., Phi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Buskin Club, 2 Yrs., Pershing Rides, 4 Yrs., Pre- Medical Society, 4 Yrs. WILLIAM E. PERRYCLEAR English Phi Gamma Delta Swimming, 4 Yrs., Choir, 4 Yrs. 27 5:3 wl1I ' V JAMES E. PALMER Economics Independent Rifle, 4 Yrs., Pershing Rifles, 2 Yrs. PAUL C. PENNOCK Biology Pi Lambda Phi Swimming, 4 Yrs., Track, 2 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 4 Yrs., WALL, 1 Yr., Bridge Club, 1 Yr., Pre- Medical Society, 2 Yrs. WILLIAM CRISS PETERS Physics Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, Delta Epsilon CTreas.J, Pershing Rifles, 4 Yrs. fCommanderJ, Student Christian Association, 4 Yrs., Alpha Phi Omega, 3 Yrs. ...i ,,x BEN ROBERT RICHMAN Pre-Medical Pi Lambda Phi Basketball, 1 Yr., RED AND BLACK, 1 Yr., PANDORA, 2 Yrs. fAssociate Editorl, Phi Sig- ma, Chi Epsilon Mu, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pre-Medical Society, 4 Yrs. GEORGE F. ROBB Biology Independent Rille Team, 3 Yrs., ROTC Band 4 Yrs., College Band, 2 Yrs. s ROGER V. ROMAN Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Delta Epsi- lon, AUSA, 1 Yr. JACK W. POLAN Mathematics Independent DAVID L. RAMSEY Plzysics Independent ROTC Band, 2 Yrs., College Band, 1 Yr., Jefferson Club. WILLIAM REED History Kappa Sigma RICHARD RIFKIN History Iota Phi Alpha Fraternity Vice-President, Basket- ball Manager, l Yr., Student Council, 1 Yr., Phi Alpha Theta, Bridge Club, 4 Yrs. Wice-Presi- dentj, College Band, 4 Yrs. ROBERT J. ROMA Pre-Medical Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Corresponding Secre- tary, Track, 1 Yr., Wrestling, 1 Yr., Junior Class Vice-President, PANDORA tAssociate Editorl, Phi Sigma, Chi Epsilon Mu, Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Sigma Tau, Delta Phi Alpha, Buskin Club, 2 Yrs., Kappa Scholar, Junior Scholar. HARVEY M. RUBIN Pre-Medical Pi Lambda Phi RED AND BLACK, 4 Yrs. tAd- vertising Managerj, Pi Delta Ep- silon, College Band, 2 Yrs., Pre- Medical Society, 3 Yrs., WAJC, 1 Yr., L'Alliance Francaise, 3 Yrs. CSecretary-Treasurerj. 28 HULLIHEN D. QUARRIER, JR. English Phi Delta Theta RED AND BLACK, 2 Yrs., Franklin Literary Society, 4 Yrs., Pershing Rifles, 4 Yrs., Pre-Legal Society, 4 Yrs. PHILIP RASKIN Pre-Medical Iota Phi Alpha Fraternity President, Chi Epsilon Mu, Phi Sigma, Phi Sigma Tau, Buskin Club, 1 Yr., Bridge Club, 3 Yrs. CSecretaryD, Choir, 2 Yrs., Pre-Medical Society, 4 Yrs. ROBERT C. RICHARDSON Psychology Independent Psychology Honorary. 'Pav .313 W Vx. 1' so? 4' ,ss ie . I-nr -ff' 1 'IN' 1515: JOSEPH H. SHEPARD, JR. Economics Phi Gamma Delta Football, 2 Yrs., Swimming, l Yr., Lettermen's Club, Alpha Phi Omega CPresidentJ. FREDERICK W. SIEGEL JR. Political Science Phi Delta Theta Fraternity President, Baseball Manager, 1 Yr., RED AND BLACK, 1 Yr., PANDORA, 1 Yr., I.C.G., 1 Yr., Bridge Club, 1 Yr., Franklin Literary Society, 3 Yrs., ROTC Band, 2 Yrs., Col- lege Band, 2 Yrs., Pre-Legal So- ciety, 3 Yrs., S.C.A., 1 Yr. J. BYRON SINGER Psychology Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Vice-President, Wres- tling, l Yr., Student Council, 2 Yrs., Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles, 2 Yrs., Student Manager of Dining Room. ww l JOSEPH M. SALVITTI Physics Phi Kappa Psi Basketball, l Yr., Track, 1 Yr., AUSA, 2 Yrs. GAVIN SCOTTI Biology Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals. WILLIAM DOUGLAS SHAW Economics Delta Tau Delta RED AND BLACK, 4 Yrs., STU- DENT HANDBOOK, Pi Delta Epsilon WILLIAM THEODORE SHULICK History Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Secretary and Vice- President, Swimming Manager, 1 Yr., WALL, 3 Yrs., Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Sigma Rho CPres.J, Mollat Debate, 4 Yrs. CSecretary and Pres.J, ROTC Band, 4 Yrs., College Band, 2 Yrs., Pre-Legal Society, 3 Yrs. MYRON HARVEY SILVERMAN Pre-Medical Pi Lambda Phi RED AND BLACK, 1 Yr., WALL, 1 Yr., Phi Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega, Chi Epsilon Mu, Psy- chology Honorary, Moffat Debate, 1 Yr., Buskin Club, 4 Yrs., Pre- Medical Society, 3 Yrs., Intra- murals. JAMES F. SLABE Economics Phi Gamma Delta Football, 1 Yr., Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer, PANDORA, 4 Yrs. fAssociate Ed.J, RED AND BLACK, 2 Yrs., Economics Honorary QPresidentJ, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pre-Legal Society, 1 Yr. 29 ALLAN BERT SCHACHT ER Biology Pi Lambda Phi Golf, 1 Yr., RED AND BLACK, 1 Yr., Buskin Club, 1 Yr., Pre- Medical Society, 3 Yrs. GUY S. SHANE Psychology Delta Tau Delta Pershing Rifles, 1 Yr., Intramurals. JAMES C. SHELBY, JR. English Phi Kappa Psi Football, 1 Yr., Tennis, 3 Yrs., Track, 1 Yr., Wrestling, 1 Yr., Lettermen's Club, 4 Yrs., WALL, 1 Yr., I.C.G., 1 Yr., Camera Club, 1 Yr. i:.- it it 1 X -J KA? .-Rift? vu, I 're-I 1: PAUL J. SPIN CLYDE A. STEIN Psychology Mathematics Independent Independent DAVID LEWIS STEINBERG Pre-Medical Pi Lambda Phi RED AND BLACK, Phi Sigma, Chi Epsilon Mu, Pre-Medical So- ciety, 4 Yrs. ROBERT D. STEWART English Phi Delta Theta Riiie, 4 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 4 Yrs., Economics Honorary, Phi Sigma Tau, AUSA, 2 Yrs., Per- shing Rilles, 4 Yrs. CCapt. of Rille Teamj, Pre-Legal Society, 3 Yrs. ROBERT B. STERN Psychology Iota Phi Alpha Psychology Honorary, Choir, 1 Yr. ROBERT L. STOCKS Economics Beta Theta Pi PANDORA, 1 Yr., I.c.G., 2 Yrs., WAIC, 1 Yr., Intramurals. HERBERT G. SUMMERFIELD, JR. English Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Treasurer, Baseball, 3 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 2 Yrs., PANDORA, 1 Yr., RED AND BLACK, 4 Yrs. tEditorJ, Pi Delta E p s i l o n CSecretary-Treasurerj, Franklin Literary Society, 1 Yr., Pre-Legal Society, 3 Yrs. fPresi- dent and Secretaryl. JOHN F. SWETON Psychology Independent 30 Ke LARRY W. SUMNEY Physics Independent ROTC Band, 2 Yrs., College Band, 2 Yrs., Jefferson Club. EDWIN A. THOMAS Psychology Delta Tau Delta Golf, 1 Yr., Rille, 1 Yr., RED AND BLACK, 2 Yrs., Intra- murals. 'Qu 'KP' SANFORD F. TOLCHIN Pre-Medical Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity President, S t u d e n t Council, 1 Yr., RED AND BLACK, 1 Yr., Freshman Class President, Buskin Club, 2 Yrs., I.C.G., 1 Yr., Pershing Rifles, 1 Yr., Pre-Medical Society, 2 Yrs., L'Alliance Francaise. JEFFREY CLARK TWEEDY Economics Phi Gamma Delta Swimming, 2 Yrs., Track, 3 Yrs., PANDORA, 2 Yrs., Franklin Lit- erary Society, 4 Yrs., Pre-Legal Society, 4 Yrs., Student Center Board Nice-Presidentj, Intra- murals. ADRIAN R. VAN STRIEN, JR. Pre-Medical Alpha Tau Omega T. BUCKNER TUELL English Phi Gamma Delta Track, 4 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 3 Yrs., WALL, 1 Yr., RED AND BLACK, 3 Yrs., PANDORA, 2 Yrs., Bridge Club, 3 Yrs., Franklin Literary Society, 4 Yrs. SETH M. ULANET Biology Iota Phi Alpha Phi Sigma tPresidentJ, Phi Sigma Tau, Franklin Literary Society, 1 Yr., College Band, 1 Yr., Pre- Medical Society, 4 Yrs. FRED W. VEIL History Kappa Sigma Fraternity President and Treas- urer, Baseball, 4 Yrs., Football, 3 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, 3 Yrs. tTreasurerJ, PANDORA, 2 Yrs., RED AND BLACK lSports Edi- torb, Phi Alpha Theta, Athletic Council, 2 Yrs., C.F.R. ALBERT WILLIAM VILAR Economics Phi Delta Theta RED AND BLACK, 3 Yrs., Eco- nomics Honorary Society, Pi Delta Epsilon, I.C.G., 1 Yr., Pershing Rifles, 1 Yr. BURTON BLAIR WEBER II Pre-Medical Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity President and Treasur- er, C.F.R., Bridge Club, 1 Yr., College Band, 4 Yrs., Choir, 1 Yr., Student Christian Association, 4 Yrs. fPresident, Secretary-Treas- urerj. 31 JOHN WARD Philosophy Independent Phi Sigma Tau . NORMAN WEINBERGER Pre-Medical Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity Vice-President. STUART CARLETON RICHARD A. WILDEN WERNER Psychology Ellglisll Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta 1 Fraternity Secretary, Psychology Football, 1 YI'-, Track, 1 Y1'-, Honorary, Franklin Literary So- Swimming, 1 Yr., I.C.G., 2 Yrs., ciety, 2Yr5, Franklin Literary Society, 3 Yrs. Pre-Legal Society, 3 Yrs. 1 HARRY H. WOLFKILL CLAYTON E. WRIGHT Psychology Psychology Phi Kappa Psi Delta Tau Delta Football, 4 Yrs., Lettermen's Club, Track. 1 Yr. ROBERT F. YOUNG C. LARRY ZURAW Economics Chemistry Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Alpha Student Council, 3 Yrs. fPresi- dentb, Economics H o n o r a r y, Bridge Club, 2 Yrs., Student Cen- ter Board, 2 Yrs. CPresidentJ. 'P 'kr In order for any group to function in an effective way, it must be guided by a group of individuals who embody leadership potential. These capable men, named class officers by their classmates, serve in the capacity as spokesmen for their classes during the school year. They reflect the attitudes and opinions of their classmates on academic and social events. Heading the list of officers for the 1961-1962 agenda of class activities, John Frazier served as the Senior Class president. He was assisted by Jim Maloney and Roger Roman as vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. The Junior Class selected Arthur Morrissey to its top spot and then listed Frank Mika as the second slot leader. Richard Garlitz served as secretary-treas- urer for the Class of 1963. Alan Mark, Irwin Browarsky, and Roger Walker were chosen by the sophomores as president, vice- president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. The Class of 1965 named Charles Rosenberg as its president, Frank Grudi as its vice-president and Jan Maratta to the secretary-treasurership. J. Maloney, J. Frazier and R. Roman CLASS OFFICERS i I R. Walker, A. Mark, I. Browarsky. ..-1. , i . R. Garlitz, A. Morrissey, F. Mika. J. Maratta, C. Rosenberg, F. Grudi The Activities at a college are im- portant to the students for several reasons. Activities provide a diversi- fied schedule tor the student. They not only give the student a sense of accomplishment but also round out his education. At Washington and Jefferson, the activities provided are numerous and varied. Every student can find activities which will suit his interests and capabilities. Member- ship in activities will also help our students in their pursuits in later life. x 1-'ns '3'I'v'+ ACTIVITIES bf LWWQJXJ ec Y? M4 4325 -ft 'I-Y? 1-A L 35 'Ufx v -1. A L' gl .US I 1-V, 5 LQf'f1-yu, Tifau 'LAS tgxvywq. 5 ul ,llishi-h'...l'e:t'1-?: U: :Tnx.x--:Arial X ffiif l'fi':l'?- I ' ' 'J' ':.' 'ff K Qui 'l.'lYf U W' 'Q' ' ' - CI 1 -5, ., .' PS.. 5-L'-. Y: :.x. 1 all-T -.-.- ... . . . ..s-.A '- srr' -1 .N 'ggi-PIGSFHB -351.-1:3 - .ng - f...- -...ur . u 'r vnu' . ' 'i,5. -nz 115.0 .ina 'i1F Vf 3:'i'1 'TIW' n s . . 1 51.64.212 -I5-.1-.:.!.1!1e2. 'nuke' 'vpvragn-v,gf.g 1 l fn' 1 Pau, a'1',,Q:i3,, ' 555- 7'-5l 3I'4?'H5 w5'r 's SHIRE? Ziiuiwi?-iii E EQ- f .M ' u -1. -..... F-x zw 315. 'V Q ?:?qeE'!y:z:,:g,: 7321: 35 I Row 1: F. Bagnato, T. Simon, R. Young, R. Lynch. Row 2: W. Peterson, D. Givens, W. Hayes, P. Drohan. The Student Council at Washington and Jefferson College performs two extremely important functions. The Student Council serves as the principal body of student government, and the Council forms an impor- tant connection between the various segments of the student body itself, and between the student body and the College administration. STUDENT COUNCIL In its capacity as the organization of student govern- ment, the Student Council is responsible for the exe- cution of a great number of vital services. These serv- ices include helping to welcome the Freshmen, aiding in Freshmen orientation and the conducting of Fresh- men Customs. The Council revised some of the Fresh- men Customs this year. One of the principle tasks of the Council is the annual allocation of funds to the student organizations on campus. In addition to the aforementioned duties, the Student Council handles the election of class officers by establishing the date upon which the elections are to take place and by preparing, collecting and counting the ballots. The democratic structure of the Student Council aids the organization in its capacity as a unifying body on campus. At its weekly meetings the Student Council is composed of a representative of each social frater- nity on campus and two spokesmen for the Independ- ents. The College administration is represented by both the Dean of the College and the Dean of Stu- dents. This structure permits a fine combining of abil- ities and a mixing of ideas, opinions and suggestions. The officers of the Student Council this year are: Robert Young, President, George Spillers, Vice-Presi- dent, Tobin Simon, Recording Secretary and John Jacobs, Corresponding Secretary. Row I: W. Peterson, F. Bagnato, A. Fabian, P. Drohan. Row 2: W. Peters, C. Fink, F. Facius, R. Young, T. Simon, R. Lynch. Row 3: B. Singer, J. Moore, D. Givens, S. Kerr, W. Hayes, M. McDowell, A. Flamer. Hail to Lex Ultimo! This is the group of gay and friendly and courageous men who oversee Freshmen Customs. Without their keen insight and impartial judgment, there might be havoc between freshmen and upperclassmen in regards to the rules of Customs. These Solomons perform a laudable task by care- LEX ULTIMU fully judging the situations which arise frequently on campus during Freshmen orientation, especially when there is need for the Freshman Court. The court consists of one Lex official from each fraternity. Under the leadership of Chief Justice Spil- lers, the freshmen who have been accused of serious infractions of Customs are tried and usually found guilty. Their sentences are small acts of mortification, all carried out in school spirit, and thus causing a growing friendship between the Frosh', and upper- classmen. Although generally successful in their overseeing of justice, the men of Lex Ultimo must again this year regretfully admit that they were not entirely success- ful. Some Lexmen were unable to retain their badge of identity, the red Lex hat, many of which found their way into many a Freshmenis trophy collection. If you are curious as to how many badges of identity were lost, count hats! i :m.:m' - Yu... 1 N555 i it iiiiiiiii W .affair tw ..g,fxg:a . M. it ., ,,,.-'11f,,ggL.3E,g'tt. Q25 Arthur Reitz, Business Manager The yearbook of any school is undoubtedly the only representation of the persons, places and events of the entire school year. The yearbook, in this sense, is actually a pictorial history book. In the case of the 1961-1962 PANDORA of Washington and Jefferson College this has truly been the function of our presen- PANDORA New methods and innovations are to be found in any book. Therefore, we of the PANDORA felt that such innovations should also be introduced into our fine, traditional yearbook. This year we have made more specific changes than previously in both the style of the book and in the type of printing. For the first time in the history of the PANDORA a new type of printing has been adopted. This is the tation. Row 1: T. Smith, R. Hall, D. Anderson, R. Sonnhalter, D. Lutz, H. Cohen. Row 2: M. Uram, I. Knuttila, C. Mitchell, M. Weiss, H. Calderwood, H. Kettler, J. Bean. offset method of reproduction which was found to be considerably less expensive than previous printing uti- lized by the PANDORA. This has allowed us to make use of an opening sixteen-page, full-color, introduction which is designed to give the reader an overview of the entire book. Acknowledgment for contributions to the entire book are next in order. Mr. Brindley is the first person to be recognized. As adviser, he acted as both mediator and guide for the staff. We would also like to give thanks to the im- mediate staff consisting of our associate editors: Mel Brewer, Ed Good, Andy Fabian, Ken Mason, Mike Spiegelman and George Neilson. Our heartiest thanks to Art Reitz, our business manager, who together with his staff-Doug Winnail, Larry Major, and Bill Tranter-have undertaken the tremendous task of gathering advertisers and patrons. L. Major, A. Reitz, W. Tranter, D. Winnail. .1 - e : f 1'-'r '- 'v ,i. in , , ,,,, l Row 1: E. Good, A. Jerome, B. Janoff, M. Brewer. Row 2: G. Neilson, M. Spiegleman, K. Mason, A. Fabian. Vince Evans and his associate, Rudy Karan, are also to be commended for the excellent photographic work. Thanks is also due to Mr. Francis Peterson, our representative from Wm. J. Keller Inc., for his guidance. Mr. George Stewart of S. K. Smith Company should be acknowledged for his aid in designing our cover and for its final manufacture. Without the contributions of these people, and the many members of the faculty, administration and staff of The College, and many others we could not have presented the 1961-1962 PANDORA. We, the editors, wish the students and faculty much pleasure in reading our 1961-1962 PANDORA. We hope that our efforts may meet with the ap- proval of all of them and may make the year seem a , ' bit more of a reality in future times. Alex Jerome and Bruce Janoff Co-Editors. Row I: H. Palkovitz, S. Levine, J. Slabe, J. Ewing, F. Bryson Row 2: S. Miller, R. Stocks, S. Greenberg, G. Dunlop, R. Reline D. Macher. Row 3: J. Aquilino, R. Kwaczek. R. Patterson, R. Rush H. Hersch, D. Miller. 1 1 V i Row 1: E. Krause, Mr. Brindley, F. Veil, J. Parker. Row 2: L. Marines, H. Summerfield, W. Shaw. To condense the activities on the W 8a J campus into factual reading material and to add to the bene- fit and enjoyment of its students is a task undertaken by THE RED AND BLACK. As a weekly news or- gan this publication presents the environmental hap- penings and feelings as a reflection of its under- graduates. This year's editor-in-chief, Herbert Summerfield, co- ordinated his staif into a well-trained journalistic ma- chine. Irreplaceable components of this mechanical contrivance were Managing Editor Lou Marines, Copy Editor John Parker, Feature Editor Bill Shaw, News Editor Ed Krause, Sports Editor Fred Veil and Tech- nical Editor Gordon Garrison. Complimentin this editorial stall was the business staff under the able direction of Charles Kalson, He and his staff made up of Advertising Manager Harvey Rubin, Circulation Managers Norman Lockshin and Jerry Dropp, kept the machine well-oiled with sulfi- RED AND BLACK cient funds. In order to keep the presses rolling the business stali encounters the problem of collecting bills, soliciting advertising, circulating THE RED AND BLACK and keeping the immortal words of the editorial staff before the eye of the reader. N. Lockshin, C. Kalson, H. Rubin. 1 ' . . 'f fag Hifi Herb Summerfield, Editor. As always, the core of the publication is found in the staff of reporters who gather and correlate the news. This year's staff was comprised of Earl Barrick, Dulaney Beckham, Robert Bingham, George Boles, Lawrence Bray, Fred Briard, Micheal Datch, Earl Friend, Robert Hadiield, Herb Hughes, Floyd Hyatt, Richard Jameson, David Katz, Robert Kirschner, Lew- is Kirschner, Robert Kwaczek, Fred Meyer, Jules Patt, Ronald Patterson, Jose Rolz, Donald Rosenshine, Richard Rush, William Siple, Samuel Sokol, John Tul- ley and Henry Wray. Row 1: R. Hall, R. Beavers, B. Weinman, H. Palkovitz, M. Frankel, S. Klein. Row 2: S. Levine, S. Kerr, M. Spiegelman, Row I: D. Rosenshine, W. Siple, F. Hyatt, S. Sokol, R Bingham, R. Kirschner. Row 2: E. Friend, H. Hughes, R Kwaczek, H. Wray, R. Patterson, R. Rush, J. Tulley. The nucleus of this publication is in essence Mr. Robert L. Brindley who serves as faculty adviser. Providing the advice and guidance to keep our aspir- ing journalists from falling into the inevitable net of problems, Mr. Brindley remains largely responsible for the success of the paper. All of these assets compose the weekly news organ- ism of the Washington and Jefferson campus. This is done in keeping with the high standards set in the past by all of those who contributed to its growth and development. Charles Kalson, Business Manager. W. Schoenberg, C. Thorndike, J. Shapero, D. Lutz. Row I: S. Pinsker, Dr. DeFalco, S. Moldavan. Row 2: E. Friend, M. Spiegelman, R. Weinberg. S. Pinsker, Editor, and Dr. DeFalco, Adviser. Row I: S. Moldavan, R. Weinberg, E. Young, M. Spiegelman, E, Mervosh, T, Gimbrone. Row 2: Dr- DCFHICO, T- SIIUOU, A. Cushner, A. Sheikh, S. Pinsker, W. Shulick, P. Skrabut. This year finds THE WALL in its thirteenth year of operation at Washington and Jefferson College. THE WALL publishes essays, poems and short stories rep- THE WALL resentative of the literary accomplishments of students on the campus. In 1949 it began as the collection of works by the creative writing class. It was then intended to be the means of expressing the ideas of class members. With the support of the English Department, Ward Printing Company and Pi Delta Epsilon it proved successful. In the Spring of 1950 THE WALL made the transi- tion from its previously exclusive status to an all- campus magazine. In pursuance of this end, it now accepts work submitted by any member of the student body and receives support from Student Council. R. Rush, R. Perrucci, J. Denton, F. Bagnato, W. Rupp, R. Stocks. In order to facilitate the freshman orientation pro- gram and to provide a volume of pertinent information for all students, Washington and Jefferson College makes available a student handbook. STUDENT HANDBOOK Strictly a student publication, W 8a J's student hand- book is of special interest and value to incoming freshmen each year. Practically all of the various questions perennially raised by this new group are answered: questions about clubs, fraternities, academic problems, athletics, dances, hazing, etc. For the returning upperclassman, the student hand- book is just as invaluable. Despite their general famil- iarity with campus procedures and policies the hand- book is a ready reference for the many things not committed to memory. Row 1: R. Perrucci, J. Mace, B. Weinman. Row 2: G. Francis, F. Keeney, A. Reitz, S. Gidada. For the first time on the Washington and Jefferson College campus, a radio station was initiated as an extracurricular activity. Broadcast was begun in late Fall and by Winter the programming was in regular session. Classical music, including opera and artistic WAIC works and jazz are given preference in programming. News is also presented regularly. The station is located in the music building and transmitters are located in the various dorms and fra- ternity houses on the campus. Mr. Brindley, S. Moldavan, E. Friend. Kneeling: L. Marines. The Camera Club is an organization made up of those students who are interested in the art of photog- raphy as a hobby or a profession. Membership is open to all men, beginners and those with a background alike. Since its inception less than four years ago the Camera CAMERA CLUB Club has continually increased its membership. The club's activities include lectures, field trips and instructional films in all aspects of photography in addition to its regular meetings. The club uses the well-equipped darkroom in the Student Center. Row I: Skrabut, Dr. Hellegers, E. Good, R. Miller, W. Shulick, F. Briard. Row 2: F. Vandall, M. Uram, T. Smith, R. Friewald, A. Reitz, J. Turnbull, H. Wray, G. Boles, J. Shapero, C. Gegick, E. Tomko, R. Beavers. Organized in 1915, the Moffat Debate Forum has been one of the most competitive organizations on the W 8: J campus. By offering interested students the MUFFAT DEBATE opportunity to meet students from the Eastern states area, membership has steadily grown. Debating on the college level offers the student the chance to reason out a problem, not using a set form of textbook, but formulating logical reasoning and formally presenting these facts in debate. The Franklin Literary Society this year is trying to strengthen its organization. The Society will continue its traditional informal type of meeting with the inclu- sion of attendance regulations and dues. The basic goal of the group is to stimulate the membership into forming impressions rather than FRANKLIN LIT blind acceptance of others' opinions. While using student speakers, the group will also strive to bring poets and authors to the campus. Row I: Dr. Defalco, A. Weinstein, E. Young, G. Williams. Row 2: R. Kirschner, P. Skrabut, A. Cushner, J. Marietta. Row 3: A. Sheikh, S. Pinsker, I. Duff. Row 1: H. Kettler, J. Roupe, W. Ferguson, R. Friewald, J. Coen. Row 2: D. Kuntz, M Mounts, Dr. Hellegers, R. Miller, S. Gidada. Row 3: F. Hyatt, D. Trask, D. Vogeley B. Weber, A. Nakashima. The Student Christian Association, more familiarly known as the Friday Fellowship, became an active organization at Washington and Jefferson in 1953. S. C. A. These Friday Fellowship meetings, which are con- ducted in the Pastor's Study, enable all students on campus, who attend, to discuss any religious topic in which he may have an interest. One of the outside activities in which the members participate is assisting the minister at Morganza in Sun- day worship services. The purpose of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government is to urge college men to become citizen- politicians by becoming acquainted with the processes and techniques of the American legislative system. They learn these processes mainly through an an- nual three-day session held in Harrisburg each year in the Spring. This convention gives the sixty-one mem- I. C. G. ber college delegations practical experience in polit- ical science. Thus members learn the duties in which they may participate in actual government. Row 1: P. Skrabut, J. Ewing, M. Goldberg, Dr. Crouse, F. Bagnato, C. Foss. Row 2: E. Krause, R. Stocks, R. Miller, R. Burdsall, A. Gimbrone. Row 3: E. Mervosh, J. Denton, J. Turnbull, A, Flamer, D. McGinnis. n a E l i l l Row 1: A. Mark, A. Fabian, A. Lichtenstein, H. Palkovitz, H. Rubin, B. Weinman, H. Semins, J. Maloney, F. Pansino, R. Lynch, C. Caldwell, S. Levine, S. Sokol, N. Lockshin, D. Weinberg, I. Browarsky. Row 2: G. Francis, T. Frazier, E. Billmire, H. Cohen,.R. Jacobson, S. Gidada, J. Maize, J. Hipsky, B. Schmidt, R. Richman, T. Heflin, M. Spiegelman, D. Franklin, H. Beede, R. Kirschner. Row 3: S. Ulanet, M. Weiss, G. Peterson, D. Winnail, H. Calderwood, S. Shapiro, The Pre-Medical Society is an organization open to any interested pre-medical student. It is listed as one of the largest and most active groups on the Washing- PRE-MEDICAL ton and Jefferson campus. This year, freshmen were not permitted to become members. The purpose of the society is to acquaint students with the various fields of medicine. The group's program is designed to give the mem- bers a better understanding of the field which they have chosen as a career. It includes talks by physi- cians, professors and men connected with medical schools and movies concerning new advances and fields in medicine. Dr. Dieter is the adviser of the society, he has delivered some informative lectures to the group and helped obtain guest speakers. Row I: E. Hill, E. Good, H. Summerfield, Dr. Crouse, R. Daniels, F. Bagnato, D. McGinnis, M. Goldberg. Row 2: J. Slabe, J. Gariti, P. Skrabut, W. Shulick, T. Annin, T. y'.l.L'1 .J .. a J. Aquilino, R. Lesnock, P. Kaufman, J. Yauch, J. Baird, J. Gulden, F. Barrick, F. Hamlin, J. Treasure, D. Jacobs, P. Raskin, W. Schonberg. Row 4: M. Frankel, J. Parker, J. Barron, A. Nicolette, D. Sommerville, N. Bunin, E. Evans, M. Wilson, H. Cohen, P. Drohan, W. Peterson, P. Bonadio, D. Vogeley, R. Johnson, J. Dorsch, T. Michals, H. Novick, B. Janoff, A. Jerome, R. Perrucci. The Pre-Legal organization of Washington and Jef- ferson College has the very important job of guiding the pre-law students toward their goal of choosing and then entering the best graduate school. Washington and Jefferson has had a very fine reputation for placing many students in law schools of the finest reputation. This key organization is now in its fourth year. The main statement of purpose includes: making the programs and entrance qualifications of the various law schools familiar to our pre-law students, permit- ting these students to be sure that law is really the best field for them, and keeping the students informed PRE-LEGAL of major changes in the practice of law in general. The group is affiliated with the American Bar Asso- ciation. Smith, D. Markel, L. McElroy, H. Quarrier. Row 3: F. Van- dall, J. Tweedy, S. Kerr, D. Shucker, F. Siegel, W. Hotenspil- ler, J. Turnbull, R. Hall, J. Naughton. . .x I x JL L , .,. Row 1: R. Rosenberg, M. Mounts, W. Shade, Y. Chang, A. Sheikh, R. McElhaney, G. Moss. Row 2: M. Wilson, A. Flamer, S. Bowytg, J. Rolz, J. Coen, L. Davis, S. Gidada. Row 1: D. Moore, R. Moore, G. Bober, M. Mounts, E. Mumper, J. McWilliams. Row 2: E. Chess, W. McCorkle, B. Bogush, J. Roseman, J. Coen, T. Bowers. The most recent addition to the number of clubs and honoraries at The College was the International Club. The group has no requirements other than that INTERNATIONAL CLUB the student have an interest in the club itself. There are no academic or social pre-requisites. The purpose of the organization is to promote cam- pus interest in works of foreign lands and to provide an opportunity for discussion on current affairs as well as cultural backgrounds of various countries. The Jefferson Club appeared at Washington and Jelferson College during the 1959-1960 year. At pres- ent the group is on a probationary status with The College. It is comprised of students who have not chosen to join a college social fraternity. The Club holds both social and service activities on campus. Several dances are held each year and the JEFFERSON CLUB members act as hosts for the Annual Parent's Day Coffee Hour and decorate the Student Center at Christ- mas time. Row I: M. Brewer, L. Rose, G. Barbarosh, N. Lockshin, W. Schonberg, M. Devens. Row 2: W. Flamenbaum, J. Hart, B. Weinman, C. Kalson, S. Miller, R. Bell, Mr. Brindley. The Buskin Club of The College is the dramatics organization under which the production of all plays is budgeted. Any member of the college community BUSKIN CLUB who at any time participates in any dramatic pro- duction of The College is automatically a member of the group. Under the sponsorship of this group two major, full length plays are produced each year and the tryouts for these productions are open to any student whether or not he has had previous experience. Crew work on the various productions is also regulated by this group. Continued service with the Buskin Club will lead eventually to a member's being offered membership in The College dramatics honorary, Alpha Psi Omega. Alpha Psi Omega was originated on the Washington and Jefferson College campus in 1952. Its purpose is to promote interest in the Held of dramatics in addition to recognizing outstanding achievement in the field. The College supports lambda cast of this national honorary and members have been well-versed in the arts of stage-craft as well as the techniques of action. Members of the group have most probably doubled at least once in their training as setmen as well as actors in college productions. Membership in the honorary is awarded to students on the basis of active participation in several major ALPHA PSI OMEGA productions of the Buskin Club and may be awarded in some instances for technical work as well as for acting. M. Devens, L. Rose, Mr. Brindley, R. Bell, G. Barbarosh. -- - -l- f i...... . 41- .,. G. Bernard Shawls uPygmalion was the lirst major production of the school year for the dramatics organi- zation. It was produced in conjunction with Chatham Collegels Speech and Drama department as an offering for the annual Parents' Day Week-end. Members of the cast included John Dunning as Henry Higgins, Miff Devens as Colonel Pickering, Bob Roma as Alfred Doolittle in the major men's roles of the play. Tracy Quarry of Chatham College and Patty Foss served as Liza Doolittle and Mrs. Higgins respectively. Lewis Rose, Calvin Harvey, Bernie Vogler, Larry Tweedy, Mel Brewer, Jack Goddard and Craig Smyth rounded out the male participants in the cast. The play was co-directed by Mrs. Phyllis Ferguson of Chatham and Mr. Brindley. It was produced both at Chatham and on the W 84 J campus. WINTER PLAY The choice of the Shaw vehicle to open the season was a very good choice as the comedy, and subtlety which the play portrays serves as excellent experience for the student actors to gain poise in the art of acting. In addition to the on-stage performances of the student actors, the back-stage work of the crews for the play must be taken into consideration. Under the direction of Russ Bell-technical director-the mem- bers of the crews functioned smoothly in transporting the set from Pittsburgh and re-setting overnight. In addition to Bell, Myron Silverman, Saul Lockhart, George Barbarosh and Sheldon Miller were responsi- ble. The set for the play was designed and constructed by Carver Collins, a member of the Chatham College staff. For the Spring production, the Buskin Club chose the popular comedy-melodrama STALAG 17. Using the new Auditorium in Mcllvaine Hall, the perform- ance proved a success and provided many laughs for the college community. Heading a large cast were Freshman John Mason SPRING PLAY in his initial venture with the dramatics club playing Eddie Price, the security officer of the barracks, Sam Evans enacting the role of Sefton, the stubborn and snobbish Philadelphian with a hatred for wealth or social standing, A. L. Devens as Hoffman, the power of the barracks and the man who controls the emo- tions of the embittered prisoners of war. Supporting these players were Saul Lockart who was cast as an actor with a great ability at vocal imi- tation, Lewis Rose as the German Corporal, Shultz, who furnishes much of the comedy relief in the play through his antics with Stosh, played by Dave Shucker, and Harry, played by Sheldon Miller. Earl Friend por- trayed the German SS Oilicer and George MacDon- ald was cast as the Geneva Man. In the role of Marko, the camp clown, was Craig Smyth. Others in the cast were Fred Waltz, Mel Brewer, Rob Sibcy, Stuart Wer- ner, Jake Iantosca, Myron Silverman. In charge of technical arrangements for the play and set design and decoration was Russ Bell, assisted by Dave Archibald, Dave Paine, George Barbarosh, Gene Moss and Dick Weinberg. The play, directed by Mr. Robert L. Brindley, was the final offering of the organization for the current year. 4 tix. - elm 1 K 1 1 off, 'I H f L' ' 1 1 V 1 1 M Buskin Club rehear We 1 ,K1 7,1 1 5 Tai , Q ffvifi as :1 sf' 1 ef M ' fm'-A 11111211 ' 19 H zlfgggfaz ff 1 1, 1 ,Q 1 T?:f:5:f1iQlE3Eif lw ' 1'L ....1rf': W.. .- 11 1 N 1 A. 1, :fi . .1L3f:,11f?A ,W 4 Q.-A ,...1,, 5,1 1 .S 11, 11 -1111 1 1 X 1 X :ie 15,1 .51'Aifw' 111+ 11 X 1 - 1 .11 114211 1112. Q3-.jig 1 'IJ 2- ' 1 153' ji fnffg sw Km ' ilr-MWSWTIN Nm 6v1...11Ki 1.m PM .1xx H Row 1: A. Lichtenstein, H. Semins, R. Manes, T. Simon, B. Janoff, T. Smith, B. Bond, M. Matzko, L. Pogoreltz, R. Reed, J. Maloney. Row 2: M. McDowell, G. Campbell, R. Nason, C. Keir, J. Smith, A. Yamada, P. McCormick, E. Billmire, R. Wisniewski, K. Mason, T. Fisher, S. Shapiro. Row 3: T. Heflin, W. Hayes, S. Moldovan, P. Drohan, F. One of the largest and most active organizations on W 84 J's campus is the Lettermen's Club. For many years now, the lettermen have been an important cog LETTERMEN'S CLUB in the social activities of the campus. The group sponsors the annual Homecoming Dance in the Fall as well as maintaining the concession stand at home games. The club also is responsible for the sale of programs at home games. Veil, M. Elliott, J. Russel, D. Markle, B. Calhoun, J. DeLozier, T. Annin, J. Kern, M. Prentice. Row 4: D. Schucker, J. Frazier, F. Hamlin, J. Hipsky, J. Baron, J. Yauch, J. Shelby, A. Reitz, P. Fenninger, F. Eaton, F. Barrick, D. Delprato, J. Dziak, R. Ellenberger. One of the outstanding examples of co-operation between faculty and students at The College can be seen in The College Athletic Council. This council, some thirty years old, has devoted its elforts to solving those problems which are concerned with the athletic aspects of life on campus. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The primary concerns of the council are: the deter- mination of iinancial support to athletics, approval of interscholastic and intramural schedules and awards. F. Veil, Mr. Reardon, Dr. Sanderlin, Dr. Hellegers, Dr. Moreno. The function of the Student Center Board is pri- marily a social one, but the main goal of this organ- ization is to broaden the students, horizons in the areas of recreation and cultural activity. STUDENT CENTER BOARD The displays, art exhibits and the student-faculty Kupikons are just a few of the projects this group is responsible for each year. Membership on the Student Center Board is at- tained through application. These applications are in turn examined by a panel of Board members. Row I: D. Paine, J. Bagnato, F. Waltz. Row 2: B. Weinman, D. Givens, I. Baron. In 1957, Dr. Bert Thoms became the adviser to the Bridge Club and since that time the organization has established itself as one of the most regular groups BRIDGE CLUB The club is a member of the American Bridge Club League and plays for nationally sanctioned mas- ter points at its weekly meetings. The members regu- larly test the skills of bridge in competition with other college students. on campus. Row 1: Mr. Specs, P. Drohan. Row 2: A. Weinstein, W. Peterson, P. McCormick, T. Upson, J. McWilliams, T. Frazier. The cheerleading squad at W gl J does much to boost the morale of Iaymen on the playing field or court. The energetic cheerleaders, with encouragement and spirit, are an essential part of any athletic event. They can always be seen leading the student body in the traditional Wichi Coax or other well-known cheers. CHEERLEADERS This year the squad participated at all home foot- ball and basketball games. Jerry Baron served as head cheerleader for this year's squad. Besides its primary motive of leading cheers, the squad also adds color to athletic events. The enthusiasm of the cheerleaders is reflected in the high point reached in school spirit in this year's contests. it is Lgsigpnfeirfara'Mw Wii-iiwiiff . E g N SLG, ---'- 5 . W- 1,4 iii - use -ssuumfaw --freak is M it tai . Colonel Klunk presents ROTC Award. The Association of the United States Army is open to all members of the advanced ROTC. The cadet who wishes to join must meet certain academic and military requirements as determined by the local com- pany before gaining admission to the AUSA. The functions and objectives of the organization are many and varied. A few of the special objectives are: to provide incentives for increasing military skill, de- velop the general military background of each member A.U.EL A. and to permit members to participate in ceremonies and activities which will enhance their respect to the U. S. Army and the United States of America. Row I: R. Hadsell, R. Hamilton, J. Frazier. Row 2: R. Kabo, R. Stewart, J. Salvetti, R, Young. The Battle Group organization is a cadet military organization Whose main functions are the command, control and administration ofthe cadet corps. BATTLE GROUP STAFF The Battle Group Commander exercises the com- mand and control of the unit under the direction of the departmental staff. This regimentation of the cadet corps enables the policies and extracurricular activities of the military department to operate much more effi- ciently and elfectively. The staff and unit oliicers are composed of senior cadets. Their duties are dependent upon the position the staff ofhcer holds. This authority supplements the cadetts regular ROTC training. Row I: Col. Joe, R. Stewart, R. Hinerman, T. McCandless, D. Brown, R. Kabo. Row 2: J. Herceg, M. Matzko, D. McGaughey, C. Fink, D. Givens. Row 3: P. Schombert, J. Grove, J. Walther, J. Naughton, J. VanNewkirk. Row 4: C. George, D. Shucker, R. Quinn, R. Flanigan, R. Wilder. Row 5: D. Beckham, F. Tagliferi, M. Worthly, F. Bryson, H. Hughes, F. Eaton. Row 6: R. Hadsell, B. Roberts, R. Roman, W. Morgan, G. Griswold, J. Parker, D. Barnhill. 1 7 Q J rx m Nw 3 4. s N H 5, 58' l '- fa-.gf V77 at if 'li Q9 2 2 v 1 gf' 1' -5211! F- 44 ' 'fi ' v , .. ' , R fn E 4 :H ...., J r viii? J , , 4 , Q.. fri aff' W 1. -2 .5 ' V .v za Y- if ' T' X W L X51-1-2 , 1 'gf Q Q. w :X V I , L12 : , gsygfbg My N,iii5ggf 4 . U 4,-. f D M? . Nu . I iii' ' ' I l :xl XQQT4 n f 'E' .4 V 1 ,. ., 2' ' A 'n W1 . - K ..., , H 'Wg - , . , , . , . fax ' . .-1 . P: 5 . . K ' . Q., ' - ' ' A-L . ' ' fb. - . -f U . 1 - n Aj-.S If, egvx 4 ,,, fw W' 1 a . . f gm ' K, 0 I Y- 'S v n z,gA ' . H 4 -P ' ' . 3 . 3 7??'- If ' ' Zixws 1 'Q - ' f I W . . A. M 1 x, v . - A .,,, 'T o Q . 1 8 fi . ,fa . - x ,ff A , , ,fp- f , - - f ' ,Q . A . - A I , 3 , ' W. ,H K. . 2- - -. ,- F55 j ' --.- - 0 I K I I ' ' . 9 - . T. ' 'L ,. - U. . 'Q A I x. 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'W ' V .' - . - ' - 3 ' A J' ' T 'H 'V V 35 vi' 'W A .iii K A 4-' v ir- ' gi .. ' A , . A Y v . . , 1 ' ' , , 5 X ,, - . 4 . ' . 1 j- V . .- , 5 . 411, I N .' . ' , ' --. -2 - ',--in , f ' Jl.i . . ' M, '. --7 Q, ' fwz . , Q' s . De. . 4' , 1 ' 'ggi H . Ark Y'- gi F5 V 2 , , , , ' ,p I. gg-,-..Y, ' g' l,.:U--. f ,,-1- 5,5 2 v LJ ' if V 3 ' V 1- , r' ' QL -zwflfggg I T -'A -,-f - - - .QT , Hr --gnu E 1 3 lg Dim- -ig' -' 574173122255 15 f f 5222253-EA -'iff-5 LMI' . T ., ' ' M H ' U- ':- 5 5- 4' Z, '- k 2 H H fr-:dv U 'M1 '4'ffi 'E - ' :V-L:-2'1MM?mW'wMn?!4?f'1'11I2-Ezif w'E'! v s.::g.Q:..:'-nw m.wM. w'm,.es1'--All-,.,' 'w-ff- ,,v' w,0wMm,.... .,:.-mum f ' M mmm 1. W ,.-HA1g wi H ,V.mn'5f1,m,... M Y. H mt... 2- - 1, - MEMBERS: J. Allardice. D. Archibald, G. Barbarosh, D. Barnhill. S. Bennett, G. Best E. Billmire, G. Bober. H. Calderwood, J. Clark, J. Cole, J. Cowden, P. Dyer, J. Fife, D Franklin, R. Gaydos, A. Gimbrone, B. Hobson, B. Howes, G. Hurley, D. Jacobs, H Kettler, S. Klein, H. Leith, D. Leslie, W. McGaughey, D. McGinnis, H. McPhatter, A Mark, D. Markle, E. Mervosh, S. Miller, M. Morgan, G. Mumper, A. Nicolette, H. Palkovitz R. Perrucci, D. Perry, W. Perryclear, G. Peterson, W. Proudfit, P. Raskin, W. Reisinger, J Salmond, W. Schonberg, M. Spiegleman, R. Stern, E. Tomko, W. Tranter, T. Upson. J Walther, B. Weber, R. Weinberg, D. Winnail, Y. Yochum, C. Zettlemayer. Mr. Saul, Director Continuing the fine work of last year, Mr. William Saul has increased the size of the W 8: J College Choir and molded it into a cohesive unit. Mr. Saul CULLEGE CHUIR concurrently holds the position of choir director and organist at the First Presbyterian Church. Among the several functions at which the choir has been active was the Annual Parents' Day Program and the annual Christmas Concert. The t'Col1ege Octetn has also been active once again this year. Both groups have been active in upperclass convocation programs this year. During the past year, the College Band was perhaps the finest since it came into existence on the W 8L J campus. Due to the efforts of Mr. Otto Henry, the new band director, the band provided entertainment for the student body of The College at many activities this year. The Band entertained at all home football games as well as making the trip to Bethany for an away game. A brass quintet which provided entertainment during COLLEGE BAND the Christmas Sing was an addition of Mr. Henry this year. As usual both groups provided excellent music for many College functions. MEMBERS: J. Amendola, M. Balmuth, M. Creighton, L. Davis, L. Davis, L. DiBello B. Harlan, T. Higard, R. Hinebourgh, B. Kart, J. Knuttila, F. Kuzy, D. Levin, F. Lipkind L. Lutz, R. McMaster, J. Naughton, G. Peterson, C. Popovic, W. Proudiit, D. Richardson R. Rifkin, J. Scott, T. Shane, D. Sommerville, J. Tomsula, B. Weber, T. Wilks. Mr. Henry Director. I I i K . Row 1: E. Friend, F. Kopp, L. DiBello, Dr. Mansfield, R. Roman, Y. Chang. Row 2: A. Nakashima, W. Peters, K. Van- Newkirk. D. Manes, F. Barrick. Since its founding on the W 8a J campus in 1952, the Gamma Mu Chapter of the national Spanish honorary of Sigma Delta Pi has created a deeper interest in the Spanish language, culture and customs. This has been SIGMA DELTA PI accomplished largely through its monthly meetings which consist of a variety of activities, such as speeches, films, and reports. Membership in the honorary is attained after the student has maintained a B average in three years of College Spanish and a B average overall. Row 1: E. Friend, H. Cohen, D. Jacobs, P. Kaufman, J. Marietta, A. Jerome. Row 2: J. Parker, F. Facius, Dr. Brouwer, G. Williams, R. Kirschner, H. Beede. Row 3: J. Hipsky, C. LaBe1le, P. Raskin, E. Hill, S. Ulanet, J. Aquilino. L'Alliance Francaise is an organization on campus devoted to the study of the French language and culture. Membership is open to any student who has completed two years of college French. It is not to L'ALLIANCE FRANCAISE be considered an honorary group. All meetings of the group are conducted in French enabling members to get a practical knowledge. Delta Epsilon, mathematics honorary, was founded on the campus of Washington and Jeiferson College in December of 1957. Its main purpose is to promote DELTA EPSILUN interest, cultivate individual excellence and reward outstanding achievement in mathematics and furnish the opportunity for the exchange of ideas in all related fields. Row I: Dr. Moreno, T. Ralston, C. Roach, S. Bowytz. Row 2: E. Good, R. Reed, G. Shaw, J. Salembier. Row 3: F. Guyer, E. Hill, J. Baer, J. Moore. W 8a J's philosophy honorary began 21 years ago when the local honorary group, Alpha Kappa Alpha, became aiiiliated with the national group, Phi Sigma Tau. Today the membership of the honorary is open to students who are enrolled in any philosophy course PHI SIGMA TAU above the required sophomore course providing that the student maintains at least a B average. Phi Sigma Tau's meetings allow those students who share an interest in philosophy to meet and discuss, formally, philosophical ideas. Row 1: H. Rubin, Dr. Oliver, A. Sheikh, Mr. Levin, Y. Chang. Row 2: S. Work, L. DiBello, P. Skrabut, L. Marines, F. Conroy. Row 3: M. Mounts, J. Mussman, S. Pinsker, R. Golomb, G. Moss. ilAxr-slJ1 ri I I Alpha Phi Omega is an organization devoted to serving both The College and the community. Founded in 1957 it has become one of the more active groups ALPHA PHI OMEGA on the Washington and Jefferson campus. Member- ship is open only to those students who have been affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. Among the many activities sponsored by the group are a holiday decoration contest, the ugly man con- test, the heart fund solicitation, and providing ushers and guides for various campus activities. 'Ir P Ron I G Williams Dr Mitchell Dr Ny swaner Mr Spees L Davis Row 2 W Hal beit W Malcolm W Morgan D Merz One of several local honorary groups on campus is the Psychology Honorary In order to acquire membership in this SYCHIILOGY HUNURARY group the student must have completed a required amount of time in the study of psychology and have an average com- mensurate with the qualifications set by the group. Eta Sigma Phi, national Classics hon- orary society, requires members to have a genuine interest in Classics and to maintain an average of -at least 2.0 in ETA SIGMA PHI Greek or Latin. The members read and' discuss the classics during the regular meetings. Row 1: F. Pansino, E. Friend. Row 2: D Jacobs, J. Hipsky, W. Peters. 'Q Row 1: R. Bell, Mr. Schumsky, C. Labelle. Row 2: L. Lutz, P. Schom- bert, G. Shaw, M. Silverman. Ron I D Hoch R Hadsell Ron 2 F Davis Dr Nyswaner J Ward The German honorary of Washington and Jefferson College, Delta Phi Alpha is the largest foreign lan guage honorary in the country The honorary was established in order to widen the views on the history cultural heritage and literature of the German people. The organization is designed to develop an appreci- ation of German culture in our American civilization. I DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha recognizes students of exceptional merit in the study of German. Meetings are made up of speakers and lilms dealing with Germany today. Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honorary, came into existence at Washington and Jeiferson Col- lege due to the efforts of a few students who were PHI ALPHA THETA interested in the organization. Membership is open to any student doing superior work in the Held of history. The chapter holds monthly meetings at the homes of the faculty advisers. Members read papers prepared on various subjects in the field of history at these meetings. Informal discussions follow the reading of the papers relative to the subject material. Row I: W. Meddings, J. Slabe, W. Hotenspiller. Row 2: I. Moore, E. Mervosh, K. Benzio, F. Vandall. w. shuiick and Dr. Heiiegers. Phi Sigma, the biology honorary, has been an ef- fective organ for the promotion of interest and further promotion of knowledge in the field of biological and PHI SIGMA related areas. A full year program of outstanding Yi talks by professional men highlights the group's regular meeting schedule. Row I: J. Mussman, F. Davis, F. Veil, R. Rifkin, R. Reed. Row 2: W. Shulick, N. Wein- berger, J. Griffin, R. Hadsell. Row 3: Dr. Carpenter, Dr. Sanderlin, Dr. Mitchell, Dr. Nyswaner. Fifteen years ago the Economics Hon- orary was established. Since that time the society has striven to stimulate thought, ECONOMICS HUNURARY ideas and questions relative to the Held. Membership is open to any student who has a B or better average in the field of economics. Q The national forensics honorary was established on campus in 1917. Since then the organization has pursued its primary objective, to encourage sincere and elfective public speaking. Membership is awarded to the student DELTA SIGMA RHO who is in the upper third of his class and who has shown outstanding ability in college forensic activities. Row 1: C. Caldwell, R. Kirschner, R. Lynch, H. Cohen, H. Beede, R. Richman. Row 2: J. Aquilino, D. Jacobs, P. Raskin, S. Ulanet, J. Frazier, R. Roma, J. Hipsky. .-AN Row 1: R. Kirschner, M. Silverman, R. Richman, S. Levine, N. Lockshin. Row 2 D. Jacobs, A. Nicolette, R. Roma, H. Beede, D. Steinberg. Row 3: H. Cohen, W. Schmidt P. Raskin, N. Keeney. Row 4: C. George, P. Kaufman, R. Lesnock, J. Hipsky, F. Barrick Chi Epsilon Mu, the chemistry honorary, provides the students an opportunity of furthering their interests in the field of chemistry. The honorary has enjoyed a CHI EPSILUN MU position of honor and prestige for 21 years on campus. The society was primarily established to enable stu- dents to study material supplementary to their work in the classroom. It also stimulates interest in new developments as well as further exploration of already established facts. The program consists of lectures by members and guest speakers on scientific advances in the field. Pi Delta Epsilon, the national liberal arts honorary society for journalists, was founded 41 years ago for the purpose of encouraging and supporting collegiate journalistic activities. Pi Delta Epsilon represents an invaluable source of aid and constructive criticism to assure the continued success of college journalistic publications. Only those PI DELTA EPSILUN students who serve on any one of The College's three student publications for at least two years are awarded an invitation to membership. Row 1: A. Jerome, B. Janoff, Mr. Brindley, J. Marietta, R. Richman, R. Weinberg, N. Lockshin. Row 2: J. Slabe, H. Rubin, J. Parker, L. Marines, W. Shaw, QS. Pinsker, F. Bagnato. Row 3: C. Kalson, E. Friend, A. Reitz, H. Summeriield, M. McDowell, S. Kerr, S. Moldovan, G. Dunlop. Row I: L. Marines, J. Mussman, W. Schmidt, W. Reisinger, G. Williams, A. Nakashima. Row 2: S. Levine, E. Mervosh, W. Flamenbaum, F. Barrick, C. George, R. Selva, Y. Chang. As a further reward and encouragement for out- standing scholarship, the Kappa chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has authorized the Junior Scholar Awards. IUNIUR SCHOLARS The qualifications for this Award are a furtherance of Kappa Scholar criteria. 4 Semesters of outstanding academic work gains admittance to this select though inactive scholastic society. The Junior Scholar Award is an indication that any given student may be making strides toward eventual membership in Phi Beta Kappa, but the award does not guarantee election. The Kappa Scholars are those freshmen who have achieved a Dean's List average of 2.25 or better during the lirst two semesters at The College. This unique group was organized by and named in honor of the Kappa chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The Award consists of a Kappa pin, certificate of membership and all the privileges and honors ac- corded to the society. This award serves not only as an KAPPA SCHOLARS honor to the recipients but also to their professors. It provides initiative for members to continue to excel in their subsequent studies at The College. Row 1: K. Mason, D. Sommerville, R. Golomb, F. Vandall, R. Jacobson, G. Richman. Row 2: M. Wilson, R. Miller, T. Frazier, A. Fabian, F. Briard. Row 3: M. Frankel, J. Fickthorn, M. Weiss, W. Tranter, S. Bowytz, J. Baird, N. Bunin. Q Alumnus Spillers honored. ll K1 I!! !!! fra 171 E3 Q99 1 000 , 5551M i 3,2026 I 000 X M , Q gg ,1 M?gQ5Qsoo4 W . VL itogog L wk .Sw QI ul A --,' 1, ' ll-Ull ll sw f? 17 ff sooc ooo soo: ooo 5004 ooo E594 :occ 5205302 SLS'-.su 3 5 K I M5555 16 i S l4?nv..3w W'? 5 --5'-I 3 S . J ...WQQQ fii?'5:1ff:Sf , , if M-15 -fum 1 ...1 1 Fix VUE Ck A L J M I L' l n' v .QF7 . J , ul , , ...J 5' ,, k A 4.2 K' ' ' B 54, b tk x 1 Q 3 V 1 'EE X as .'-I -4 U fi 'gi K 'wi 'I x,k'ls'il .. v. if 'f W1 ' W ' i W W WW W W .W W .W W. W W W W W WWWWiW,,WW.W WWW iW W3ii 3ig55lft.:W1WW-WWW' ' WW' WW it ,WIWfNslXws'5 WW lllWW llWWlWWW HW WWWH, i.-x J ,... W WW NW 0-9- sf .ffr Row 1: N. Mass, J. Brenner, R. Hoffman. Row 2: M. Perer, A. Nudleman, S. Berkovitz. Kappa Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1937. Its purpose, as well as the purpose of all chap- ters, is to promote academic excellence and scholar- ship. Phi Beta Kappa achieves its purpose by recog- nizing outstanding achievement in both academic ex- PHI BETA KAPPA cellence and cultural circles. It is an organization which is afliliated only with liberal arts schools. There are no Phi Beta Kappa chapters on campuses of tech- nical schools. According to the by-laws, a chapter is permitted to elect up to ten per cent of the senior class to member- ship. However, this is seldom the case as fewer are elected in almost every instance. In order to be con- sidered for membership in the nation's top honorary, a senior must be in the upper one-fourth of his class and be eligible for a degree with honors from his respective college. Once a member-in-course at his college of Phi Beta Kappa, the student becomes, if he desires, an associate member of the chapter nearest him after graduation and may or may not have the privilege of voting for new members. At some schools, unlike Washington and Jefferson, associate members vote on new members. I- il L l .,.W.W51il , W -zswz. ' is W ., 13 4 -M -,.,, .ff l ' L f Through fraternity life at Washing- ton and Jefferson College, the stu- dent can enjoy a brotherhood which will continue throughout his life. A fraternity is an obvious aid to the education of the college student. Through intimate contacts with his fraternity brothers, the student is able to acquire new interests and acquaintances which will be life-long in nature. The social advantages in fraternity life are readily apparent. Fraternity parties have long been a source of social maturation. Thus the groups show value, not only in social development of the college student, but in the scholastic development as well. FRATERNITIES be 'J 13,525 C - 'f li, .fr fi? -5 1 'u-fs.. Q. 5. gg: ess,- sx ug Qs si S eff ls' uf.. .L'ff:-1032.-f.as:na .---dem: : ' --, '- .- ' -'i aw' ':: '-7 X in! 'l1'll'i'? X' 'nrq' s3MEG'!57T17-?.1QdsP-A37 1 il:'-3 fl fr 'fi' ggi-'g!Ze?,?:'i'3 'Six' 23' ' -'H A '-an:---s:'f 3221.1 '.f52?Sf 2 i.. -- sv-'-N:-vsiww 4g'e.'5' e-'2!4i?373l.viZ3'.a2.1!:u?. 'GIHH' '7 'f'6l if4f 1 7 155. 951. fJ?.s..4'?l::5?,. 95. '.eT'9-?I'?31E i?5'iN1.'1f?PlE95?55f:?:l2'E3Z5 ?E E 'fr . 1 3 'wg'- 'S '15 'G?'.': '-' Zilifjib' 'jazgsggg rgzvgmg 35:31--. 3- W A r H rw... ll 1 F-r, ,,,.., .. W ...Sw .f . lf' yi , .J . I M I .1 r . i l' ' - qi wg: L-J 1,.g,,..I Row I: R. Stevenson, D. Murray. G. Zannos. A. Jerome, C. Caldwell, A. Morrissey, R. Lynch, M. Brewer. Row 2: R. Lombard, R. Sonnhalter, A. Gimbrone, J. Kern, J. Megala, P. Moore, E. Billmire, R. Blair, D. Delprato, J. Pacelli. Row 3: R. Forbes, H. Novick, R. Roman, A. VanStrien, D. Adkins, M. Reiley, F. Eaton, H. Calderwood, T. Fisher, F. Bryson, F. Williams, G. Hender. Row 4: P. Fenninger, J. Martin, D. Brown, J. Dziak, M. MacDowel1, R. Reed, D. Hall, J. Manock, J. Clark. R. Cummings, T. Annin, J. Salmond. R. Flanigan. OFFICERS-R. Sonnhalter, R. Flanigan, P. Moore CPresiden0, R. Roman, R. Forbes. ls r Q W3 l 1 .1 . ,. :sf l rl' 45' R. Petro, D. McWilliams, A. Reitzer. O. Kercher, I. Mucha, T. Mclssac, L. Senor, A. Kagle The Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded on the Washington and Jefferson campus sev- enteen years after the founding of the fraternity at Virginia Military Institute. The fraternity now has expanded to over one hundred chapters and a posi- tion in the top ten fraternities in the nation. ALPHA TAU OMEGA In pursuing the original purposes of the fraternity- to further brotherhood through friendship and fellow- ship--has based its program on excelling both academ- ically and socially. ' Brothers of the chapter may be found on the varsity football, basketball, baseball, wrestling and swimming teams. ln intramural sports the chapter has copped the coveted trophies in both basketball and water bas- ketball as well as showing a strong contendership in other intramural activities. As well as these athletic activities members of the group may be found in key positions in very diversi- ned campus activities-ranging from a co-editorship of the PANDORA to athletic managerships. The Al- pha Pi men also boast membership on the roles of all campus extra-curricular activities and positions in hon- orary societies of a very extensive nature indicating their excellent traits in scholarship. The growing nature of the fraternity may be seen as reflected in the expansion of the housing facilities to accommodate new members. Sorry Pals! Line forms at the rear. Row I: A. Nakashima, B. Buchanan, D. Butler, J. Birkby. Row 2: R. Wilder, P. Dyer, M. Morgan, S. McConnel, W. Ferguson. F. Rumore, C. Foss, T. Cannon. Row 3: L. McVay, P. Taylor, F. Davis, D. Lambing, J. Plummer, W. Wettach, G. Neilsen, G. Swaim. Row 4: W. Malcolm, C. Hankey, J. Denton, J. Moore. R. Canterbury. To a come as you are party? R iw .. .J . . .. I iii ' . t 5 -gli t ' ' 1 VR- uniiir . ', XIIlttgigrlgxlfllwtttw fat P as ' ' N ut ' f r . , V V. K Of the ninety-eight chapters of Beta Theta Pi which exist in the United States and Canada at the present, the Gamma Chapter of Pennsylvania represents one of the oldest in continual existence in the nation. Founded in 1865-at the close of the war years- the local chapter has grown along with the national organization in leaps and bounds. Among the many distinctions which the local chapter holds is that of hav- ing been the chapter which installed the chapter at BETA THETA PI Bethany College over one hundred years ago. Always bearing in mind the fundamental precept of the fraternity-brotherhood and excellence-the Be- tas make their presence on campus felt through striv- ing to excel in both the scholastic and social aspects of life at The College. From their house on South Wade Avenue, Betas travel to the campus for participation in activities of a campus-wide nature. The house is well represented in varsity athletics with members of swimming, football and track teams. They also participate actively in the in- tramural program making their strength felt in bowling especially. In activities other than athletics, the Betas also hold many positions as is shown by their heavy participation in choir, the campus publications, 1.C.G. and other activities and honorary socie- ties. Like the other national fraternities on campus, the Betas can be counted on to grow in size and in strength through brotherhood year by year. OFFICERS-R. Wilder, B. Buchanan fPresidentJ, W. Fergu son, C. Foss. Row I: J. Bagnato. W. Spielman, T. McGuflie, D. McCloskey. J. Griffin, R. Burdsall. Row 2: I.. Tweedy, D. Trask, C. Zettlemayer. J. Hine, B. Creighton, E. Smock, M. Browning. .x Y tw Q-N t vii s ig ii? ww. J- t l.r- I i Y JM . tk. 1 5 it i X Y ,Q . 0 if ' t Row I: G. Garrison, C. Popovic, R. Kabo, A. Flora, M. enhoover. Row 3: J. Amendola, R. Selva, J. Laerm, B. Ed- Matzko, J. Parker, R. Treater. Row 2: W. Proudfit, J. Barron, wards, D. Richardson, T. Tomsula, F. Tagliaferi, J. Nason. D. McGaughey, E. Thomas, J. Delozier, J. Proudfit, W. Ros- OFFICERS-J. Nason, R. Selva, J. Delozier tPres1dentJ, D. McGaughey. The fraternity of Delta Tau Delta is one of ten na- t ' ' +25 J ' QHHFXU5 15 1 E23 3 H tional fraternities on the Washington and Jefferson siaf is trl etft 1 1 f campus and although W 8: J was the place of its Q .man-my founding, it was not started on this campus but on a 1 ff'9 fJ1f?5N . rmfm-mf nearby campus. In fact, it was started at Bethany Col- E lege in 1859, long a competitive rival of W 3: J. DELTA TAU DELTA The Delts can be justly proud of their campus achievements in 1961-1962 although there is perhaps a little embarassment about their not so stunning per- formance in the classroom. One of the highlights of the Spring season at W Cgl, J is the inter-fraternity sing. Each year almost all the fraternities on campus present three songs, sung by at least M of the active chapter. In the Spring of 1961 it was Delta Tau Delta, under the direction of John Allardice, which captured the coveted first place tro- phy. On the athletic field the Delts performed almost as Well. In intramural track CSpring 19613 the Delts 70 picked up all the marbles and swept to a first place finish. In Winter competition the Delts pulled another first in intra- mural bowling. And in the intramural basketball campaign presently the Delts hold the 2nd spot in Section II, having lost but one of their games. In other fields the Delts copped a third place prize for their Homecoming Decorations this Fall. Seated: A. Incardona. J. Knuttila, R Patrizx Standm R Dittman, R. Barton. Delts practice for greek sing. ge-My l-J e' . .lllflwl 1 I ' V iff, 1 1 . V , Z: x .f S P . 1 N gb? aL, , , ' f 53-1-- ! .9 ,- X lf' -.,l my 71. '- 1, Wi... , ,I fy, Wf i!5,:E,,w --gm W! 'X -1,3-,., 1 it FG mf 2' in. :rig : ' We '12 viz Y . S r-- f ' , u, Wifi f-ff, K, ' N 4, If . 1' 44 5' .ff . L LL' l v. SQ., k 'ff5,H:' iwfgi- W ' -, x I 45' is L -f,., m f ,1'g ':1 L' A '- - 'A an 5 is ffi fglfiif' kg 7 v1 A, 1 A..A, g.EEn x 1g s 1g.? 'V Q L' 7-,BE -fi 5 5,sSL ' f 2f,i.f3i:'? fi? i ,4F'-'-36.553 Q '91, A1 Q . LEP 4 max 4151? P. , -lv fn L f ' 222.1 wg- , Q1 -1 . ' WE v 5' is A I N I ,I A M Qi? 1 E -1 .. V!! , r ' Q ' , ',: L , I x 1 The Iota Phi Alpha fraternity has ac- quired an increasingly active position on the Washington and Jefferson campus since its founding on October 11, 1958. After its successful completion of two years probation on January 16, 1961, the new local fraternity was approved by the faculty and then by The College as a per- manent organization. The Iotas stress scholastic achievement and are proud of their record of never having been lower than second scholas- tically among fraternity groups. Iota Phi Alpha is well represented in other aspects of the college scene. Broth- ers take an active part in the various IOTA PHI ALPHA organizations, groups and services such as the philosophy, biology and history hon- oraries, THE WALL, RED AND BLACK, the Franklin Literary Society, Pre-Medical Society and the Bridge Club. Members of Iota Phi Alpha also par- ticipate in the sports programs. In Intra- mural action they won the individual ping pong championship and were the tennis champs. In intercollegiate sports, members will be found on the swimming, riiie and baseball teams. The fraternity has an active cultural program which includes speakers and films on various subjects. Thus Iota Phi Alpha has gained an im- pressive place among the fraternities and is doing its part in promoting the welfare of Washington and Jefferson College. F if 1 I it Row I: J. Mulligan, S. Klein, D. Levin. Row 2: V. Brown, D. Macher, P. Skrabut. Iotas practice for coming intramurals. M ga-Qla?fP iiliil'ffL iivngigm :'i.iugw Row I: A. Fabian, R. McElhaney, J. Dropp, R. Wilden E. Evans, J. Russel, D. Markle, E. Good. Row 2: J Marietta, T. McNabb, T. Malee, A. Mark, J. Taylor, E. Zippay, R. Fell, B. Calhoun, F. Veil, M. Radebach Row 3: C. Hoyt, H. Beede, I. Myers, D. Woodman, J. Aquilino, V. Humbert, G. Shaw, Y. Yochum, G. Spillers. OFFICERS-Row I: A. Mark, E. Good. Row 2. R. McElhaney. Y. Yochum. C. Hoyt iPresidentJ Row 1: G. Hurley, L. Inglelield, R. Rush, H. Carlson. Row 2.' E. Merling, J. Ewig, R. Patterson, W. Alderidge. Beta Delta chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded on April 15, 1898 by nine friends and brothers to pro- mote the pleasures which are only to be obtained by the intercourse of congenial spirits. Since that time over 650 men have been members of the order of the Star and Crescent of Washington and Jefferson College. Kappa Sigma is one of the 134 chapters in a total membership of 88,000 brothers situated throughout the U. S. and Canada. The chapter emphasizes scholarship above all and has ranked no lower than third on campus scholas- tically above men's groups for the past three years. At the annual district banquet of Kappa Sigma this past year, the Beta Delta Chapter was awarded the Louis M. Goehring Scholarship Award for scholarship excel- lence among the Kappa Sig chapters of the district. KAPPA SIGMA The chapter was further honored by having one of its members, Fred Veil, receive an area award of S200 for scholarship and leadership. It is one of the 20 awards given by the national throughout the United States and Canada. Despite the emphasis placed on scholarship, the chapter is very prominent on campus in extracurricular activities. It is represented in six of the nine major sports as well as major publications, governing bodies and honoraries. Two of the five men selected by Phi Beta Kappa for 1962 were brothers of Kappa Sigma, Jack Marietta and Howard Beede. Kappa Sigma was the only fra- ternity on campus to have more than one member re- ceive this honor in the first semester selections. But I just went to sleep! N. x 'A fl R.. l Row I: T. Higard, J. Gariti, J. Naughton, W. Peterson, S. Work, A. Merzi. Row 2: P. Schom- bert, T. Bainbridge, L. Lutz, T. Smith, Dr. Nyswaner, D. Vogeley, D. Myers, W. Yoki, W. Van Newkirk. Row 3: M. Lucas, B. Weber, G. Campbell, W. Peters, J. Grove, G. Aug- ustine, R. Walker, M. Worthley, J. Dorsch, R. Johnson, B. Bond. Row 4: R. Clark, V. Wheeler, G. Peterson, W. Stout, L. Beckham. T. Wilks, P. Delmer, W. Meddings, W. Shulick, B. Dav- ison, T. Larimer. Lambda Chi Alpha, founded in 1901 at Boston University, has grown to become the largest national fraternity in the nation, comprising over one hundred and sixty chapters. Established upon the principles of LAMBDA CHI ALPHA fellowship and unity, it has never wavered from its original policies, its aims have grown with its member ship, now totaling over 60 thousand members A society, then known as the Barracks Club, was the basis of the chapter on the W 84 J campus. Its first meeting was held in a small basement room at 266 East Beau St , on January 18 1911 During the follow ing seven years the club grew in size and quality an became closely bonded through 1tS regular meetings in Hays Hall After this progression the group assumed its present day status of Lambda Chi Alpha Zeta Chapter In 1922 the Lambda Chis gained their first real house at 333 East Beau Street, and during the 1956 1957 year they moved to their present house at 22 North Lincoln Street Increasing from the lowly total of only eight mem bers in the Fall of 1952 to become one of the largest OFFICERS L Lutz P Schombert CPres1dentJ W Peter son R Walker Kane? I on campus at present, Lambda Chi Al- pha has shown that determination and trust in one another are the building blocks of a successful fraternity. The high standards set as a criteria for the fraternity have been followed faithfully throughout the years at Garn- ma Zeta. Because of Lambda Chi's re- spect for both scholastic and extracur- an ricular activities, the chapter has been 7 able to maintain commendable records. Q-4 Row 1: G. Gwynn, R. Ahlgren, H. Kettler, W. Wasson, R. Hinebaugh, K. Cooper. Row 2: J. Newman, R. B. Miller, A. Goodrich, J. Montie, D. Ebbert, W. Newill, R, Freiwald. Lambda Chis follow Kennedy's fitness program. T7 Q , H NP, K- 'si 19 v'- WH I I if ,Q 'L , Q 1' 1 J L , 1 -.,, 0 wmwma- ff 1-lfvrvwu w ww-, M . -1J.,,,,i1w, z-, - ,- , 3 :mf v,:n.,:-agz 4 fm , V , - y , 'j , W, mm., A , ..,.4 ., 1 Q YV Q 'T , -Nr, fr ' H ,.., K ,,,,:, , , . I K -. -W.. ,., 1335:-Lg:-g3,.i,i:.24.:..g....,a.A---f-1 - f- - V A V .4 .ww v 1 . lift, i 2 5 M 1 2 I? , ,s. Qi H , f 0 L, 'Q ' F r-v ..- 1 1 , Af' 1 V- 5 5 2 v A . .MTL4 3 , Q- .,.,, , ' Q, '- MW, , we . ,IU W- ' I 7 i i f Q ' xl 1 4 ., ' . ' -, 1 . ' . T. ' V P N N , ,. . FA V F .. I w 4 'll I L gb-'LJ' - N f l X 2. ,P I ' I 1 ,. , . A . , J 1 -. F u , , , 4 , 1 , '.-,f-W. x -M, - - visma-f,r,7',ffZQ: 1, K ' I 1 'Wei ,'fQf13a. 517' ? Lbffiffx fvwgigiiziff-, 1 . 1,-A . 1 ' 5 . I '-5 44- -fiigifgfigg H 4 X F' Fr 5, 3', ?'?fflL?,'. . - V . 'r'f 'F Y '- 4-f' ' F-' 1: jt'Y?:'s-lfwiff ' T 1 'iv 'I 'Q,?Q1Q??f - 'gf' r , 0 A 1- 2122 M , ., ' 'b g , X 2 Q-it N r W . , .....,W. agre- ' -y.. 5 1 Q1 09' c V. v' 'ka . ...N , .., 1 L .m-e: - QE W . ,.,,,- . .f'?1Tf2iQQ ' ,5..1 'X se 'fi Wm ,- ' X K QV. kvqhf 5 1 eigfgifg , K -S - ZA l' 9 f Y A h Q A V Y .fax 23 f ' was 3- 'R ' 'Wi AQ, L , i 'W A 1 i ', ' l' Y 1xfA'1 . , a - , fkx' K Q , ai'-Q M ,If-A 'X fb . My ,gp ?, 'f?f4'2'b+- wx-a.,-I .. 0 ',r ik F35 . 2 QW . IT fl Qi +i. u , N ml 5 -1 ff' , ' Q 'WH uw ,. V In 5 ,, U- 1 .L - . : 23. 241 - w-- . . .. mf.. ., 7 f rf ' if ' 57' ' 1 Q ' 1 z J'5i5gEQfNM.,,i- ' 559.2 f 1 , 1 , I li-sl - 1 ' 55'fIf:i3f ' 231 A 'mi 1, ,ffl :. f L 'fflff ' -V+? I ,Y A YP , ..:: : . ' ' . 1 '9f29 .X M, :G X I-ff1aQ?sim??,i: - E332 'I' ' Q ' WH W. . M3521 1+-3?S35- f 1 -- N . .V --I ,. . 5551- Q , .- 1 ' - 'Q - 1' A . Q . , - ' 'A . ig. ff: - - . . - , - K f - UWA X ' ,. -YS I Ez-.?52'?',. -..fu -- if ' ' ' S . 1.'s '-'G 1 ,, 41 I ' 4.-1 555123 f .- , , f- - ,A-+15 ,,' HMM . f, W, - .Wg,m1 , . YQ x , L V4 1 .. 1 Q ' - fig! . Q- N . WWW . u f wr. -f fl. 5'-'A . 1 '. ETVEFQ' , ' 57 , if .. ,W A y, 4 'Q . ,LH , , .iii-iiisfiibgfilfa Q.. - - we ' -'25-151 ::?ig5.,5g,,, ' 1, 1, ,,,- -:sg ' - 2 M WX? ' W - A N -.QM N- -X , - is f- ' All Q51 'XXQ -iran., ., K, ., Sl, Q 4 .a .1 1,f:',.'----. ,.. ,Q :mb ., r, . ' 13' ' -f 'fix-iL1 g'iQ. -L' fa. Seated: C. Hartman, L. Gallatin, V. Blaxter. R. Sibcy. Standing: M. Legg, I. Mason, W, Dimling. D. Buchheit, J. Junkin. By now it is fairly common knowledge that the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta had its first beginnings on this campus. And it is with particular pride that the Fijis point to this fact, for Alpha Chapter is now the seat of heritage to more than 85 Phi Gamma Delta Chapters spread throughout the nation and Canada. The PANDORA year from March 1961 to March 1962 was one of general improvement for the Fijis. In the Spring of 1961 the Phi Gams, under the di- rection of Tom Upson, took second place in the inter-fraternity sing. And in sports, although fielding a poor softball team, the Fijis took a respectable fourth in intramural track. PHI GAMMA DELTA The new school year of 1961-1962 saw the Fijis in a determined bid to improve in every facet of campus activ- ity. For their homecoming decorations, they copped second place. In intramural bowling they placed well and grabbed a second in intramural swimming behind a strong Frosh squad. Currently the Phi Gams are battling it out for top spot in intramural basketball in their section. The Phi Gams show themselves well in other aspects also: The Fall Play, PYGMALION, was in great part a Phi Gam production and the Spring Play STALAG 17 has three Fijis in leading roles. '.., i 1961-1962 has been a good session for Phi Gamma Delta, and with continued campus leadership and par- ticipation it has been more and more apparent, 1962- 1963, should be even better. Fiji Homecoming Decoration. :iii it-.. if .gt W, ui li. . 6 lv . , , . H 4 'I , ,4 , I I I 4 s. f. :-.-X 2 i .7 w ,HQ ! V rr 1 J 6 , x., A . ' 7 -'fi z ,. A A, . . , V 1 v- giisifwe -. M,-V V .Lm3,,.sg'gga, gA av -. -I. , 9..,-Ef,f:,gggiAL I 35. rf.: g:.:i.LM3g32f'.f:. , '-if 142155 2 112311: .M ' XL iN, 53,2 F Y f- m- - -- - I, ' X 1, 5, . .1.-g, a , W,,...A V . V- -1s:':fee,1:::Q1au2 5 M1225 1 1 3, Q ! W . ...Li I i f ' w fini 11l,l1.,l nm,n,g.:gn,gmnk,. Y' Q T H7 xxIeXiy M, ' lg? ..qv 3i 2'l1'f i tg W -iirf fw .ww ' , in 9 'L'-'VFW .4 1:5 f . 1 fd li - 1:5 N, T-f , A-5.4 , k:f45ff'3'ffgzQ?5,,V'ik1q - 'f :W an - ' 2' ' ' 1eg:2sf,fi g, '-1... '.z:7:eglE'4'f:VS , I I kim - L' 'fx ' I A - Ks iw, ki?-?? PL 4 :QW 545. Q - W - 11 X ' A 'X '5 X - .' FT -ffi 'L L.'171f'91i?is1 - -1 X . Y -5 I, , V - 4:51 1,1 - ww 1 - 1 K Q .. 5 ' Qu, f - A ,, S' , , MX ive' ,zz ' 3'-5 55551, gf. ugfasi 1 4 qsvxeev :- , gl Q, k L Q , 2 3 'E ' f 'K ,lf5ff.lI':' f.i2il7'2 . -,N . , 9- ' ' ' J, -,Y:31Q'.e N 5 lik 5 1 I 1 . ,li is 'A jj' Q-my--X, J, '-5 ' . 4 Q E , ' i , fig , 'V n . - '- 1 - 111 ' A ff- W- V ' 1 , , i ' -' L' L . .1 .V 'H we ff ,L X ' i 5 ' . K' V .iff f 'fi 11' 'Li , . 1 ' I ' - .f . me Ag 1' , 1154 5. . ,J 1 ,l , Q f A v,,.:'1.+fiQa f?'32f-ffwxf 5i5:1Q,S5?w'5 A N 'q 2,gf,, 5 1. , , 2 ' Ezrff-v l 4 L , A ' f 5 sr ' - , 1 X,G',53.1- , Y gYf5Q13:? S ' 1 ,,-- , 'Unk-F Q-:wfff 'f- - -f Ae x V Ai? 'li' f P. ' ' ' f- ,,. f ff5gf1g-skpfi-'f-1 L , , 'sf : ' vw f .- -Y 1-M V.-.f,'i-,M-2'5 - f: -- , 11asg-ma'g,g.L,fff: saw: M , W Alfflfnilzi 21:34 Ri.grxiifuf-g.'L.3k'f.g1f2?11s3-9:2 if .1,wQ:qEw4 Q... Row I: E. Tomko, R. Bondi, B. Campbell, J. Hobson, R. Crosbie, J. Powell. Row 2: A. Lewis, G. Boles, C. Mitchell, F. Ford, B. Reline, L. Sollon. The skulls stag it. In 1850, a group of social-minded col- legians bound themselves together under the principles of unity and fellowship in the brotherhood of Phi Kappa Sigma. Four years after the founding of Alpha Chapter, the Delta Chapter of the Fra- ternity was founded at Washington and Jefferson College. Delta Chapter is now the second oldest chapter in existence. After many years on campus, without a house of its own, in 1921 a house corporation was formed. This group planned and purchased the first house and each subsequent dwelling. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Last year brought the initiation of a Parents Day Program to the chapter, the idea being formulated to acquaint the members and parents as well as pledges with the fraternityis role on the college campus. The members of Phi Kappa Sigma have varied interests as shown by the many different organizations and activ- ities to which they belong and partici- pate in. This diversity of interests com- bined with the spirit of the fraternity capably molds the character of its mem- bers. Phi Kappa Sigma has a long glorious record of fraternal friendship. They look to the future for a continuation of this line record as a social fraternity. ri T . 1 f 1 Row I: B. Carpenter. E. Friend, J. Maloney, L. Kirchner, W. J. Tulley, A. Klein, A. Yamada, F, Myer, H. Wolfkill. Row 4 Fedorochko, J. Eckert, L. Fenoglietto. Row 2: D. Merz, R. J. Hipsky, J. Rolz, W. Hayes, J. Snow. N. Kosor, J. Salvetti Cowan, M. Datch, R. Ott, G. McCrea, J. Smith, J. Latella, J. Shelby, F. Hamlin. A. Hurley, L. Pogoreltz. H. Hughes. Row 3: W. Siple, E. Maley, M. Brown, R. Hadsell, OFFICERS-J. Snow, F. Gentile. W. Hayes, J. Tulley fPresidentJ. J 1 ! 4? February 19, 1852, marks the founding of Phi Kap- pa Psi on W 84 J's campus. The Pennsylvania Alpha chapter came with the merger of Washington and Jef- ferson Colleges. Since then, our Phi Psi chapter has risen to its present status as top-ranking among the sixty-one chapters of the Phi Kappa Psi national organ- ization. Some of the reasons for the success of this fraternity are plainly evident from the outsider's point of view, while others, the more intrinsic, are only realized by the brothers who wholeheartedly contribute to its firm com- position and unity. PHI KAPPA PSI One attribute of the f'Phi Psis worth mention at this particular time is their athletic achievement. Their at- tainment of the Highest Varsity Participation Trophy for the past six years, along with their intramural prow- ess have well earned them the respect of the campus. All in all, the Phi Psis have accomplished a great deal since their founding 110 years ago in that they are a highly respected group guided by a firm foundation. Row 1:J. Maratta, H. Petrocelly, A. Gilkes J Ketter R Lowers D Kier Row 2 D Harbst R Yayko D Verona, W. Wollesen, J. Haines, R. Jenison El EBRD H a 3 ,t f , gr-a, gg I H . gh A 1: . I A U' - Q, 5 X '. I ' - wt - I . M l l Row 1: J. Chestnut, B. Weinman, M. Frankel, M. Goldberg, A. Levine, B. Janoff. Row 2: G. Barbarosh, A. Mallinger, S. Levine, N. Lockshin, D. Steinberg, R. Weinberg, S. Levine, C. Kalson. Row 3: E. Mervosh, R. Richman, T. Simon, S. Shapiro, S. Moldovan, S. Israel, S. Miller, H. Rubin. Row 4: E. Moss, J. Hart, B. Schonberg, S. Tolchin, M. Spiegelman, E. Cooper, J. Goldman, W. Flamenbaum, H. Palkovitz, P. Pennock. Since their beginning in 1948, Pi Lambda Phi fra- ternity has risen to the position of one of the best-or- ganized and most respected groups on campus. Driven PI LAMBDA PHI on by their non-sectarian creed, Pennsylvania Omega Kappa Chapter has not only established firm roots at W SL J but also has risen to be one of the finest chap- ters in the entire nation. OFFICERS-M. Frankel, T. Simon, S. Levine fPresidentJ, B. Janoff. wil As we look upon the accomplishments of these men, we can see a dehnite reiiection of their idealistic mor- als and progressive ideas. Rating alongside their will to fulfill the ideals upon which the fraternity was estab- lished is their initiative and strong ambition to attain the maximum scholastically, athletically and extra- curricularly. Pi Lam has ranked among the top fra- ternities in scholarship since its origin. Pi Lams are found on varsity football, basketball, baseball, swim- ming, golf, track and tennis teams. Aside from varsity participation the members excel in intra- mural competition. Adding to its ever- growing trophy shelf of previous years are the past year's trophies for bowling, softball and volleyball championships. In extracurricular participation, the Pi Lams have copped the college extracurricular trophy consecutively for many years show- ing their diversity. At the Pi Lam national convention during the summer, Omega Kappa Chap- ter was awarded a great percentage of awards and commendations by the na- tional council. The fraternity reflects well in its indi- vidual members and as a member of the college community. Row 1: L. Klevans R Rosenberg M Balmuth B Beavers B Harlan N Fine Row 2 J. Shapero, D Katz H Kamler D Rosenshme T Burns W Newman Row 3 J Mace H. Hersch, S Greenberg J Schwartz C Rosenberg B Moldovan E diff JI ' riff Y 1. J n . . vi if Row 1: J. Maloney, B. Buchanan, F. Veil, P. Moore. Row 2: S. Tolchin, C. Labelle, D. Beckham, J. Delozier, J. Frazier. The primary function of the Council on Fraternity Relations is to settle matters which may arise between Washington and Jefferson College and the fraternities, and among the ten national fraternities. In expediting these various matters, the Council is organized to rep- resent both The College and the respective fraternities. The voting body is constituted of President Patterson and four members of The College staff designated by the President, the fraternity adviser's council, which is composed of the advisers of each fraternity, and the Council made up of fraternity presidents. C. F. R. The officers serving the Council are selected from the fraternity presidents. The officers are elected for a one year term at the last regular meeting of the Council at the end of the second term. This year the officers are President Bruce Buchanan CBeta Theta Pij, Vice-President John Frazier CPhi Gamma Deltaj, and Secretary-Treasurer Jim Delozier CDelta Tau Deltaj. The Council meets formally several times a semester. However special meetings may be called as often as necessary. In the interim between meetings, the pres- idents meet with Adviser Dean Frank to discuss matters which may be decided outside the whole Council. Aside from the actual legislative body composed of the various member groups of the Council, acting at regular and special meetings, the Council performs many of its major tasks through several standing com- mittees. Among these, the ones which perhaps receive the most notoriety are the committees dealing with fraternity rushing rules and first semester rushing pro- grams. These two committees are responsible for plan- ning the intricacies of programs which have a tre- mendous bearing on every fraternity, and on the ma- triculation of so many students at W 84 J. There is also a committee which is responsible for planning and ex- ecuting the Councilfs social events. These events in- clude dances held on Friday evenings of Greek Swing- out and Pan-Hellenic Weekends. This committee is also responsible for the Greek Sing competition held annually. Among the student organizations at Washington and Jefferson College, the C.F.R. has assumed one of the most overwhelming responsibilities: the betterment of the fraternity system. With the guidance of the Deans and The College, as well as the advice of the fraternity advisers, the challenge is being constantly met, as the voice of the student in the fraternity is constantly being heard. A small college necessarily needs a faculty and administration which is closely knit with the student body. Such is the case at Washington and Jefferson where a ten to one student- faculty relationship occurs. This makes for better classes and more in- formal discussion groups. Faculty members also have time to advise in many College activities. The members of the College administration play a vital role in the interests of W 8 l. Through their administrative work the financial as well as academic facets of the College are handled in an efficient manner. l if ADMINISTRATION - I I J J' 1159454 :S 507 2 ,q-3345 Il 6.0 1-35 L5 ,JS W '1 A q 0 115 I-'J 5 SQ, 'Kip' 1513! 1115 lg'r.V-Jung. 'i iqff .lK'x.'-If-..l?z!' All-J rigs.:--nf!- 1 X 19:5 -', vnu' .1 wv-'-r -.s 'g: -.3 X 5 .1-I gnpwiea 1: ng,- PJ. 5-L..-. 71 :.a. . 11-'T .,.. ..,, ,.,. . .., ,. ., ,ap S l rv -1s,:.f.f:.:,r. sr.: as 'UV' '57'-:EFVE 'N 'i,1.'L.1 15 53 ELL. si-'-,gr :gym 'wg' :s'2!Qc.-askin-.1..a2.1:1u1. 'GIYH' 'Y'lf'flI'i2lf 1 l fs' ,Q Pill. lF?..':4T: 1 7'.e? 2I ?'HibaFr'2? S1f?PlE9 ' ZHQPSBQQEQ E '24, ff - ' ' : . . :J : 1' 115, ', ' fazggggsfrgav,-:.g pax: v- 5- BOYD CRUMRINE PATTERSON B.A., Washington and Jefferson M.A., Ph. D., Johns Hopkins LL. D., Waynesburg President on the Jasper M. Thompson Foundation Appointed 1950 The new PANDORA serves equally well as a tribute to the Editors and as a formal farewell to our Seniors. Both have accomplished a great deal and both have left their mark on The College. In turn, The College has left its mark on them. We, who are left behind at Commence- ment fervently hope that this influence of The College will be felt by each Senior to the extent that he is drawn back to revisit us often. We are interested in knowing to what use you have put your education and in knowing of your suc- cesses as they will surely accrue to you. As Alumni, you represent our newest and greatest potential. With all sincerity-we wish you well!! John W. May 'fr The appearance of a PANDORA is always a pleas- ant reminder of the many happy associations of a college campus. We owe a debt of gratitude, there- fore, to the editors of this PANDORA which honors the Class of 1962. Certainly, all who have been in- volved in its preparation are to be congratulated for a handsome, well-done yearbookg they have worked long and conscientiously to produce both a record and a remembrance. In reading this book in the years to come you will understand better the opportunities that were opened to you here, you will appreciate, too, that these were the years during which many lasting friendships began. Hopefully, a new awareness of life came to you on this Campus, helping you to see more clearly how best to prepare yourself for the years ahead. If, in those years, you achieve success-and we hope you will- then we, too, will feel that we have been successful. Commencement is not far away. Nor will you forget that, too, is but another beginning. Whatever plans you have made, whatever new plans you may make, and in whatever direction these plans may carry you, be assured-each and every one of you-that the Class of 1962 leaves this Campus with our best wishes for a full life based upon sound and solid achievements. Through this PANDORA you will frequently return in memory to this Campusg we urge you to return in person as often as possible with the assurance that, at W 84 J, yours will always be a warm welcome. Boyd Crumrine Patterson JOHN WESLEY MAY B.A., B.S., M.A., Missouri Ph. D., Pittsburgh Dean of The College Appointed 1960 ii, -- .,ylR,,i,g .. ieeifi emits.-itil 1 ' ' , .J igji11i1fiii5iiii,, 'Q iiiiifiiil' Qs, ,l L in at i i '-qw:-is-.. Q CM , . M, . .... A-x-Q52 M, Am. W Partir, c'est mourir un pen. The French expression is so succinct and apt that it must sulfer in translation: When we part, a little something within us dies. Now the time of parting has arrived, and we shall miss you. This is not mere sentimentality. Others will come and occupy your space, but they will not replace you. No class is ever quite the same as anotherg each has a personality of its own. Yours is a particularly good one and we know you will succeed both in your immediate and in your long-range plans. Remember that we are always interested to hear of you and your activities. Come back and see us, but, if you can't come, write and tell us what you have done and what you are doing. I feel indebted to the PANDORA editors for this very fine yearbook and for the opportunity to write a message to the Class of 1962. My thanks to them, and, to the Class, all best wishes. Dudley R. Johnson FREDERICK JOSEPH FRANK B.A., M.S., Pittsburgh Dean of Student Personnel Appointed 1961 524 Wm nfl, . gsawawi . ,,, up H , , 1 , it it iii iii gf. 411111111111111111111111it 5? ggireggii t 'ian ws sis ,tant S' t' W1 H ery ' '. Ju' 1. up hw TN 4' tiff? ljeygyig. 'limi :slr 5 ,V i , trtt.. up . 'Z 5 l l DUDLEY RAPELJE JOHNSON B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Yale Dean of Students Appointed 1951 l appreciate the opportunity the editors of the PANDORA have given me to express my sincere best wishes to all of you who will graduate this June. Each year during the process of seeking ad- mission to College, I have an opportunity to share with students, their hopes and ambitions. It is a pleasure now, to share with you the fruition of those things started a few short years ago. You will soon come to know more intimately what it means to be a part of that great tra- dition-Washington and Jefferson Col- lege. I sincerely hope you will protect and add to it as your predecessors have done. Frederick J. Frank t. . . CLARENCE DEWEY DIETER B.S., Pittsburgh M.S., Washington and Jefferson Ph. D., Pittsburgh Professor of Biology on the LeMoyne Foundation Appointed 1922 CONRAD RAYMOND WALDELAND B.A., St. Olaf M.S., Ph. D., Wisconsin Professor of Chemistry Appointed 1943 LAURENCE ELTON WHITING B.A., M.A., Colorado Ph. D., Yale Professor of English Appointed 1947 RAYMOND MARTIN BELL B.A., Dickinson M.A., Syracuse Ph. D, Pennsylvania State University Professor of Physics Appointed 1937 92 JT' V g , 1 s: it - ' V.: ' .. ... . tt , it . , :l ' G . ' vit. , fi -'if ' 1. ' 1 . J fs! ,,,,.J I .t ., i li: I . . 4 if' 7 A it . A I . 5 -'rw ' fggagf Ia, ui i 1 V: -t'u'l l' I. H 175 t Q' 'it ' ' 'ff 4 , WEEE-5' l-, n -' . . 4, - . 33:5 . 4::-.-.y.5.4.,.f:-:v:. psf' 'gmszl I HOMER CLIFFORD PORTER B.A., M.A., Washington and Jefferson Ph. D. Pittsburgh Professor of Biology Appointed 1927 ROY WILSON NYSWANER B.A., M.A., Washington and Jefferson Ph. D., Pittsburgh Professor of Latin on the Beatty Memorial Foundation Appointed 1926 l g .. . fl I WILLIAMS MCLEAN MITCHELL B.A., M.A., Wesleyan Ph. D., Yale Professor of History Appointed 1947 -A af? lt? f F . 'yu' l f. Fnlvll ' t, f 1 T' , , l 1' El 'i 1 it 1 FREDERICK RIKER A. X WALTER STANLEY HELLEGERS ' SANDERLIN B.A., Princeton B.A., American B.D., Princeton Theological M.A., Ph. D., Maryland Seminary Professor of Histotjy Th.D., Tuebingen Appointed 1946 Professor of Religion College Pastor Appointed 1949 HARRY HILL B.A., M.S., West Virginia Ph. D., Chicago Professor of Physics Secretary of the Faculty Appointed 1942 STEPHEN ALDRICH CROUSE B.A., Iowa State M.A., Drake RICHARD OLIVER Ph. D., State University B.A., M.A., Ph. D., Columbia of Iowa p,'0fgss0,- of F,-wwf, Professor of Political Science Appointed 1947 APP0if1fCd 1949 l fs. it 1 .f 'X 4 plvl ' it . The l I '!, 'S'-..4,, ' W1 WRAY GRAYSON PAUL LYONS REARDON BRADY B.S., Slippery Rock State B.S., M.A., Washington M.Ed., Pittsburgh and Jefferson Professor of Athletics and Ph. D., Pittsburgh Physical Education Professor of Mathematics Appointed 1948 Appointed 1951 .M ,. Ll 4 l l l 1 HG RICHARD RALPH MARTIN B.S., Millersville State M.A., Ph.D., Temple Profe.s'.s'0r of Psychology Appointed 1954 ANTHONY WILLIAM MORENO B.S., Miami M.A., Michigan Ph. D., Pittsburgh A ssociate Professor of Spanish Appointed 1946 I Pu -ell ,. bl CLARENCE LEROY BERT TI-IOMS B.A., M.A., George Washington Ph. D., John Hopkins Professor of Philosophy Appointed 1955 ref Z Lit 1 jl All MARK CLAIR BAUGHER KLUNK B.S., West Point M.B.A., Syracuse Professor of M ilimry Science Appointed 1960 WILLIAM BYSSHE STEIN B,A., Rutgers M.A., Ph.D., Florida A ssociare P1'ofe.s'so1' of English Appointed 1951 Fl i 5. . EDWIN KIRKMAN BRANTON TOLAN B.A.. M.A., Florida B-A-, B-L-S.,MCGi11 M.A.. Ph. D., Harvard M.A., Glasgow Associate Professor Ph- D-1 Montreal 0fE,1gliSh Librarian Appointed 1955 APP0i1'1fed 1957 4 1 JAMES WILLIAM GARGANO B.A., M.A., Buffalo Ph. D., Cornell Associate Professor of English Appointed 1954 BERNARD ALEXANDER STASKIEWICZ B.A., Washington and Jefferson M.S., Ph. D., Carnegie Institute of Technology Associate Professor of Chemistry Appointed 1958 1 1. .1 11111 l vu ii 11 1.5 1 ARTHUR LEWIS BALL B.A., Washington and Jefferson M. Ed., Duquesne Ph. D., Pittsburgh Associate Professor of Education and Psychology Appointed 1954 - 11. 1 J DAVID SAMUEL MOONEY B.A., M.A., State University of New York fA1banyJ Ph. D., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Associate Professor of Chemistry Appointed 1955 RICHARD WALLACE COLE B.S., Haverford Ph. D., Cornell Associate Professor of Physics Appointed 1958 DAVID KNOWLES SCARBOROUGH B.A., Duke M.A., West Virginia Associate Professor of Physical Education and Athletics Appointed 1956 .1 1 'z: Y ..41'111 f:f'fi'l.1f 1 l 1 '-fish ' 1 1'.1l,' l ' 9311571 . 21.1 ., , .. -, . ll .. 'l ll 1. '1 ' 111 . V1.1 V11 H N1 X 16 'Z Wi' ' 11 A ,' .11 Q 3' an 11 1 QM I 111 .111 15. V 1, , 111 1 ze 1, we 1 H -:N 11 11 111 11 1 1 ,- 1 1 w e ,11 - ty 1 1 1 , lift.. ii i i 111 ' 11 X. ' 7 V11 'N-1 ' 1, 5 J ' 1 ' :T-'I A ' Q l Q1 ' I '.I le 1 1 . I. , 1'W-'- . ., ' '- ff f'!. '-11. E.,-1. - 4 i .12 .f'-1 if ' . I 12344 12- 1.'.'f1.1- 1 1 ' .: . - .1 -gt.-ffigjfs 1- , rf.. 11'-'11s1t.f,u1'l:gf.1:1 1 .1f1.rg,', .f 12:1 ff' g',.'l5G91:,:9 -I' f,::'. ' ' M-.-1e'.!:1. ' 1.2-lw+2x'.1 tffiwiffi 4- 1 11. -, X .f.,1.u. 41 .,.i.g1-,.,., 5:7 fs , f+,1 1K.z1 iff 1:-f1.: M aj, 1 ' napa .gmm'4g:'1fffs,'f1'.:15 v f 1- 1 Q1 -fgifcff. I .'g-,gf-::,.' g fri, 51.422 ' ,f6?'19Z-i':f4Z :Mih-::'f' 1 V . f , V. ta:f:1.1pef:i: 'mis 112.91 111 f if Q fema-zafgqceifwr-' 4' If 1-q Q- -ff-4',sn.'5'1-'7-'1-:-L-in-' - 'G' 'w+4.: zeassfnzf.ff:e'-.1-.1 :.e1- 1 95 VOGEL B.A., M.S., Michigan Ph. D., Indiana Associate Professor of Biology Appointed 1956 1 . . l..1 .'-13I f'7i1f'iC'v.'t7' , 1' W W ,Juv I 'U Il it--1 f 1. ii- Ug Ui' X it it 'wwf ' it ll ,vi N 1 u Q. . '5 ,i:, at f I .tl 'L tu! mv' vi vw 41,5 MLK: I lv f. ri . K . -L, - ,. V.: .. ' f . 'fi . lf . f' tw-: .131 V W J, 1 W 1 -::ipW'4l'-fgggg-.3:, 1155- V' :: 4 . , ,1 .2 it Arg-.dv gwzv- 4 ', 7 1. -3 '-ff in 'Q-1-lf,-,t A j::2::3fq:f1g., , it , I if it i if sd X4 'nfl' 1 J 46- if- if 1.1 Iill i' Anfllij? ll ga t . -3:1 iq 5 ff H 5 1-. W- , 1 11 E Q 1 .,. .. x,1'? 1QZ 4 l A M f 4 on . . . . . ,.,.,, ::m ::?,:, , 1 , ,V I.-, 1 -,-M.:-x-11.4 .rr .,. . f- 54. .r 6-tl, . l 4 51:1- JOHN ALCOTT CARPENTER B.A., Harvard M.A., Ph. D., Columbia Associate Professor of History Appointed 1957 ROBERT LEE BRINDLEY B.A. in Ed., Marshall Litt. M., Pittsburgh Assistant Professor of Journalism Appointed 1957 'Q Xi - 1- .- it 'Iii r- ' ' ii. V. 'rj , N ' ffm, ur H K: fi N, ' 1'iff71...1it1?4 1 11.13 5 w 53' -',i 'Q A , :Q ,pi 5 t ge- it MAYNARD JOSEPH MANSFIELD B.A., Marietta M.S., Ph. D., Purdue Associate Professor of Mathematics Appointed 1957 il CLIFFORD WILLIAM ANDERBERG B.A., M.A., Ph. D., Wisconsin Associate Professor of Philosophy Appointed 1956 HENRY HOWARD LEE B.S., Muskingum B.S., M.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology M.Ed., Pittsburgh Assistant Professor of Chemistry Appointed 1954 I .v ? WARREN EDWIN LEMLEY WILLIAM GEORGE JOE B-A-,WHShif18fOH B.S., The Citadel Assistant Professor of Military Science Appointed 1958 96 and Jeffersong C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Appointed 1954 . iii 1 1 1' Y 1- 1 ., 1 1 .. 41111111-1,1111 11 11. 1 1' 1111. .1 1-1 1 ' .L 1 g,111' 51 1 , 1 ' 1 11 ' 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 . 4, 1 , 1 I . .I 1 M A, 1' W 1 1 1 ' ' 111111 1I1 ' .af I 11 1 1 11 1 ALBERT CHARLES APT B.S., Pennsylvania State University M.S., Texas A SL M Ph. D., Oklahoma State Assistant Professor of Biology Appointed 1959 DAVID LEE DUNBAR B.A., Washington and Jefferson M.S., Pittsburgh Assistant Professor of Mathematics Appointed 1954 A0-F3 JOSEPH LOUIS KAGLE JR BA Dartmouth M F A Colorado Assistant Professor of Art Appointed 1960 8.511 12 'tee 51'-1 11 31111 154914 1I W 11I1. 1 111111111' 1 ' 111 11 1 11111 1 . 1 11 1 1.'l' 11 11 '1 , . . ., . . ., . 2 ,N -1-1 19 M' A4 1 T '-5 1 1' 1 4 - I 11 1 ,. ' W 11 411111 ' 111 1.51, 11 1'.5'f5'f.1 1' 1. 3 is 'L L 'T H . . 1 2 eu 5114.1- .1 1 K .1:1.1'15+N .N 1 , - -1.1 ug-.K .1111 ,gn - so ,. -, 1-111:12-11-11 -1 1 'i J-1--.,'1 1 I- H :1'11 5' 9115 ' Q N1 .I54'fl:2':'i? -1 1 11 , 1 -. 1 1-1?!1'11-11.-116' -.9 . -1 ' 4 e ' ,1,l ' ' ' '. 1 111.1 ' T12 1 -11611: 1 ..'151111s:11?1:.1 '1Ls..Z.n1'b1Sflf2?1.w'-. - :-- T1.e?5i1if11ffR1 3 GEORGE FITZGERALD LOWERRE B.A., Hamilton M.A., Cornell Assistant Professor of Mathematics Appointed 1959 97 . T1-1 ADLA1 ELDON MICHEALS B.S., Wisconsin Ph. D., Ohio State Assistant Professor of Chemistry Appointed 1959 JOHN HORACE BUSHNELL, JR. B.A., Vanderbilt M.S., Ph. D., Michigan State Assistant Professor of Biology Appointed 1960 131, I 151' 111 111m 1 1111 1 1 il: 11111 I1 1 ll! -1 :ilu X X11 11 loaf 'l 1 1,111 111111111111 111-1 11 1 1 111111251 ilz, 111 1 11 1 111,11 1 IQ 1 1 'l M 'Il 11 X 1 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 111 11'Q1i11', l II ll! 1 ll llll, '11 ' ' . , , 11111 1 , 4. 1l1.A limi, 1 1 11 .1 1 .1 1111111 1, 1 11 A 11 1 I, ty, 1 ji 1 1 11 1 1 1,, E 1,111 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1 1111111- 1111 l'11'11 11 1 1 1 jr 1 1 Li' ALLEN BURRIDGE LEE B.A., M.A., Ph. D., Pittsburgh Assistant Professor of Political Science Appointed 1958 . 111 11 11l1ll ll Ill' 111' 1 11 11 111 1 11 11. 11:11 11 1 l w11l1l W 'Ill 1 11 114 ffwmzl 1 1 I il i Q., CHARLES ROBERT REAM B.S., M.Ed., Pittsburgh Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Athletics Appointed 1960 JAMES WILLIAM VANCE B.S., Mississippi State Assistant Professor of Military Science Appointed 1960 i vi w i JOSEPH MICHAEL WILLIAM FREDERICK SAALBACH B.S., Litt. M., Ph. D., Pittsburgh Assistant Professor of Economics Appointed 1960 11? ' i DONALD ALLEN SCHUMSKY B.S., Brooklyn M.S., Tulane Assistant Professor of Psychology Appointed 1960 FREDERICK EARLE BROUWER B.A., Calvin M.A., Michigan Ph. D., Yale Assistant Professor of Philosophy Appointed 1960 DeFALCO B.A., W h' ton and 15362511 LEE EMERSON GLICK MA- Ph' D- Florida B.A., M.A., M.R Pittsburgh Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Economics of English Appointed ApPOIHtCd limi KARL ROMAN HARTMANN Visiting Assistant Professor of German Appointed 1961 JAMES MORSE MARSHALL B.A., Denison M.A., State University of Iowa Ph. D., Syracuse Assistant Professor of English Appointed 1961 OTTO WALKER HENRY B. Mus., M.A., Boston Assistant Professor of Music Appointed 1961 DAVID REED HEYN B.A., M.A., Texas Assistant Professor of Psychology Appointed 1961 ARTHUR JAY SACHS B.A., Pennsylvania State University M.S., Georgetown Instructor in German Appointed 1959 'n:it1j5i.M.. ' ' ii wi H. lille l A ii: . , , Mil ie: JOSEPH RALPH HOOKEY B.A., Washington and Jefferson ROBERT LEE GREENE B.D., Western Theological B.A., Allegheny Seminary M .A., Pennsylvania State S.T.M., Union Theological University Seminary Instructor in Economics Instructor in Religion Appointed 1959 Appointed 1960 99 ni-Tuul, ' n ,- rw iw ' .1 . in 1-mmm RICHARD LIBA B.A., M.A., Wayne State Instructor in English Appointed 1960 DAVID CHARLES TENNEY B.A., Washington and Jefferson Instructor in Physics Appointed 1960 1 1 ii., W., .Vi V . ,tt RF? GEORGE LEON MILD B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology Instructor in Engineering Drawing Appointed 1960 JOHN EDWIN ANDREWS B.S., East Stroudsburg State Instructor in Physical Education and Athletics Appointed 1961 '17f'E'7 fi 'Tl Ta5lT D Bm 't 1 1 uw, i vi M M iwgggg ,w at 100 Q44 ' WILLIAM EDMUND SAUL B.S., Pittsburgh B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary Instructor in Music Appointed 1960 JAMES ALFRED BROWNELL B.A., M.A., Sacramento State Instructor in Biology Appointed in 1961 13-at JAMES DOUGLASS CLOKEY, III B.A., Washington and Jefferson M.S., Purdue Instructor in Economics Appointed 1961 CHARLES CAIN MCAULEY B.A., Muskingum Instructor in Physical Education and Athletics Appointed 1961 WILLIAM WALTER LEAKE B.S., Duquesne M.A., Duke Ph. D., Pittsburgh Instructor in Chemistry Appointed 1961 HARRY EDMOND PENCE B.A., Bethany M.S., West Virginia Instructor in General Science Appointed 1961 '5515' 599 0-ng. s.. X HOWARD LEONARD LEVIN B.A., Brooklyn M.A., Florida State Instructor in French and Spanish Appointed 1961 FRANK DANIEL WHALEN B.A., Notre Dame M.S., Pennsylvania State University Instructor in Psychology Appointed 1961 I it '41 it if OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, ADMISSIONS OFFICE and RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS-Helen V, Sicldes, Secretary to Reserve Officers' Training Corpsg Neva Hough Culley, Secretary to the President of The Collegeg + wifi' - 'l :EE .rr My 3 r 'X' Mildred A. Weber, Secretary to the Director of Admissionsg Faith Doudna, Secretary in the Presidenfs Ofhceg Kay Garner, Stenographer in the Admissions Offlce. ACADEMIC OFFICES Robert Milton Ashbaugh, M.S., Registrar. ACADEMIC OFFICES-Sealed: Velma I. Barnhart, Secre- tary to the Registrarg Virginia E. Ostrander, Secretary to the Dean of the College. Standing: Barbara W. Peck, House- mother in Mellon and Upperclass Dormitoriesg Thelma H. 7 K ACADEMIC OFFICES . 5 Emil Ray Spees, M.S. in Ed., 'Y i N-f ,' t Manager, Student Center. , Xu Harper, Secretary to the Dean of Studentsg Martha B. Reynolds, Faculty Stenographerg Pauline Hulen, Housemother in Hays Hall Dormitoryg Veronica E. Spence, Secretary to the Dean of Student Personnel. ,if--'- ff t - 1 sn , Q- -' . H S - M W' fl I' , ,ji T: S 4, y -t f- , 1-. ' . t ! DW 1' . QI' A f' V ' LL I 'V K' V th ' -v , 'QQ ' X l A A ' tt , A V Q ! ,v . a: L 'migg l - - 'V w tzit. - ' 1 gm BUSINESS OFFICE -2,1'1t3gjt t. g5lY-- William Stewart McCready, , fmt:-t.'.t-tit att:-tgitl, .tt-, . ,-Ez, t., B.A., :5t:'t1n1,:iQ,,H'5 5.3. 33 w .2-55 ti g I Business Manager-Controller. BUSINESS OFFICE-Helen J. Caldwell, Cashierg Carol Controllers Betty Lee Dunn, Secretary to the Business Walker, Clerkg Elizabeth McGraw, Assistant to the Manager-Contro11ergDonna J. U110m,B00kkeeper- BUSINESS OFFICE-Seated: Olive M. Carroll, Tele- Telephone Operatorg Naomi S. Campbell, Bookstore phone Operator. Standing: Hazel M. Carroll, Assistant Managerg Eugenia Y. Jacobs, Clerk in the Bookstore. l 1 DEVELOPMENT OFFICE George Harold Murray, M.A., Director of Development. T! I-'F' ' F' y . . at ii, ug , ' Ps- DEVELOPMENT OFFICE Richard Criswell Stephens, B.A., Director of Alumni Activities. ii Ik . J 1 DEVELOPMENT OFFICE Mitchell Gray Simon, B. MUS Director of Publicity. DEVELOPMENT OFFICE-Diane D. Clark, Stenographerg Mary Ann Noack, Stenographerg Lorraine B. Thomas, Clerkg Margaret H. Barr, Oflice Managerg Janice L. Swart, Clerk. ADMISSIONS OFFICE ADMISSIONS OFFICE ADMISSIONS OFFICE Edward Henry Miller, III, Dennis Howard Nason, B.A., Larry Ray Hobbs, B.A., B.A., Associate Director of Assistant to the Director of Assistant to the Director of Admissions. Admissions. Admissions. fi vs: 104 i l THE LIBRARY-Mary Lou Paul, B.S. in L.S.3 Hazel G. Wiley, Circulation Librariang Martha W. Herriott, B.A., As- sistant to the Cataloguerg Mary Louise Breese, Secretary to the Librariang Norma Jean McKeag, Assistant Circulation Librarian. I . , ,. Hi., W ,E . 1.1: ' iii 3 I' av I wh .7 I t , 5 -rt .. ., . 'H 'W , I rw .H an-li' . X ., :Q M My THE INFIRMARY-Mona J. Reed, R.N., Head Nurseg Har- old William I-Iadlock, Jr., M.D., College Physiciang R.N., Assistant Nurse. THE GYMNASIUM Jack A. Rea, Ir., Trainer and Equipment Manager. from 'TF' - Q .lax 151 i . ..?5i? 'Q I wwf. ' wi ' 2551: F fu A . fp J if Tiz lu .xl E . H M ' 'i' Nix-' .1 I its . .L 1. 1 I '- ' .151 I 'j.-15555, ,515 Irene Burns, 105 xl? HI I i -T x THE LIBRARY-Charles D. Custer, M.L.S., Reference Li- brariang G. Elisabeth Faddis, Litt. M., Head Cataloguer. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS-Sergeant Wil liam B. Hensel, Administrative Assistantg Sergeant Ray H Flickinger, Supply Sergeantg Staff Sergeant Joseph D. Sortino Sergeant Majorg Sergeant Charles P. Bradley, Assistant In- StI'l.lCl10I'. 1? . -Q '1 t t Wffwff FRESHMAN V CLA ,Q 'S is , B J 4 We I ' ,, i 'J El 1 'i ' fi f , A it ,1,. Q king. ' 4 gift' 2 'iff , Kffi jggas ' , it I M V 2' if .. . . :' .9 - , ' ' ' ' it i Qt it ' f ., XTX! E U : , b ,V ,Azf ii. X M. H . . , 1 ew ,wg N N wifi ff ii T---42 lt ,,.7 in il , ' H-, ,H-.1 Ii wi H- if 5 .' , A , , ' ':-: ' - ' i MAINTENANCE VXNN it ,- H i. 1? ,,N X is Earl Williams, i, , i K' T4 ' M ,T Superintendent. HAYS HALL-The Dining Room Staff. MAINTENANCE-The Grounds and Maintenance Crew of The College. I Social affairs play an important part in the college student's life. Here at Washington and Jefferson activities of a social nature are numerous. Dances are held on every major occa- sion at The College with Homecom- ing marking the beginning of the social season as far as The College calendar is concerned. Next comes Greek Swingout Weekend. ln the Early Spring follows the popular Pan- Hellenic social affair. The finale to the year's activities tas in most col- legesl comes in May when the annual Spring Prom is held. Each of these numerous affairs provides the stu- dent with a well-earned break from his academic duties. if FEATURES bf H QJBIDJJ: A-Kurs' sr- hm It 'rgrll L IJ? 5.sfx.v-1... L' 5' 7 -U5 9 1-'45 QFM5,-i 'HSA 'sn sgx.v.rwe.- si 9 v.-yr .l'a'a.1-'-..l?etu-E A :Tu x--113. 1 Iwi .-, c. U. . ..i. ..,...:: ,.: X K .mu qwguw-'u 1: -qu' 9. 9-Lv-. Y: :.x. . al:-1 .,.. .., ,.,. . . . ,, ..-gal.. 5 ,gy sv :SQ-!Zf5!:'i' :E-' v.' -:Sl uf ' 5F n7i'5 'i N -ns:-..e 312- ana 1 -.gy-,s'.gv, ,-gpg:- sil'2 niL 's 524.2-11.51-.z..:2.1!:u?. 'x1ujqQ' '?':YP'cfll'iflf -nn - fi' .u Pats. a' .'. T572 , -.,. ,- ..-W,-.K.., -W N., .. . . ,... Q- . .... . .-.. . .,, .e..1- .L -.' 1- -. 1: my v.1,9L::Y' :.:1!:.-nie?-214 : s..-- . N . ,wa -. ..' 45 -3 1' 215. '. ' T411-WE? TF!- 4 1-ET! . 3' Tom Tuell Interviews Queen Candidate. The Johnny Cimino Orchestra. ' - ' The Lettermen's Club annual Homecoming Dance in the Ballroom of the George Washington Hotel on October 6 saw the beginning of the 1961-1962 social season at Washington and Jeiferson College. The Johnny Cimino Orchestra provided the music for the alumni, faculty and students. The weekend began earlier in the evening with pre-dance parties being held at the various fraternity houses. HUMECUMING The Homecoming Queen judging was conducted similarly to the Miss America Pageant with the con- testants being judged not only on beauty but also on personality and conversational ability. This year, how- ever, four of the twelve young ladies entered in the contest were chosen as semi-finalists. Tom Tuell of Phi Gamma Delta served as master of ceremonies and Miss Betsy Snydacker, Phi Delta Thetals entry, emerged as Queen. On Stairs: Miss Marian Wiltz, Miss Linda Simmons, Miss Mi- N riam Kendal, Miss Sally Lyon, Miss Sally Clarke, Miss Ann McIntyre, Miss JoAnn Bongio- vanni, Miss Mary Ann Balish, Miss Judy Dluski, Miss Dorene Holmes. In Front: Queen Betsy Snydacker. ,tt 'af -E K 5 ff i ' iiiixiit 1 V C' ti, into Y., it iwiilla Saturday morning saw many sleepy and weary stu- dents wending their way to classes. However, as two o'clock approached, the student body and alumni began to tile in through the gates at College Field in an- ticipation of the opening of the football season and saw for the iirst time the 1961 edition of the Presidents gridiron aggregation. Many of the alumni could be seen walking around the stadium renewing old ac- quaintances. The W SL J eleven came within one foot- step of upsetting a highly touted Western Reserve pig- skin squad in the season opener. The one footstep was left by Chuck Rosenberg when he was ruled out of bounds after receiving a forward pass. The half- time activities, spectacular as always, were highlighted by an appearance by the W 84 J Marching Band and the Pershing Rifle precision drill team. Alpha Tau Omega copped the coveted trophy for house decora- tions. The Red and Black squad finally dropped the contest 14-8. The week-end activities were concluded with Saturday evening's banquet at The Hotel and fraternity house parties. Winning Fraternity Decoration. Queen Candidates and Their Escorts Homecoming Queen Miss Betsy Snydacker. The students of W 81 J enjoyed a completely re- vamped Greek Swingout Weekend which included, for the first time since the initiation of second semes- ter rushing, members of the Freshman Class. Even the formality of the annual affair in the Ballroom of the GREEK SWINGUUT George Washington Hotel reflected the renaissance of Swingout, when both Iaymen and their dates were seen dressed in informal attire. Music for the dance was provided by Canonsburgs Bobby Vinton and his ten piece band. Highlighting the affair was the crown- King Bacchus, Tobin Simon ing of f'King Bacchus-1961 -Tobin Simon. Simon is a member of Pi Lambda Phi and hails from nearby Fredericktown. From thence on King Bacchus reigned over the festivities of the weekend. With the close of the dance, fraternity parties ran till three a.m. Saturday brought forth the spectacle of the Prexie- Thiel football game, after which the freshmen re- ceived a first taste of fraternity life. The fraternity houses, entertaining until midnight, provided an op- portunity for the freshmen to enjoy social life as well as become acquainted with fraternity members and various houses. A like opportunity was afforded upper- classmen in the weekend activities. my -. N , Q.-5? , L X ak , f . If L1,:J.' ' N 1 X 5 T iii A v -iv 1 v'. 'TH . -.s X , ,, ,:. - W . , 'f '.-'.. 1 V- , .1- 1 fp., A xms ' 4 , , UFS-I x 1 J '11 , . 1 5- A V- .. 1 . Q '5'y ,..Q:i 2 , Q -A N3 v-,155 , 11-'ff 'fwfr Queen Sally LaScala and her escort. Pan Hellenic weekend, the traditional dance of late winter festivities was sponsored by the Greek letter organizations and as usual was held in the ballroom of the George Washington Hotel. With the return of Bobby Vinton and his or- chestra to the W SL J campus, the socialites enjoy- ed the fine strains of excellent twist music. Mr. Vinton seemed to enjoy the response to his twist number, so he began to play 'lsteady twist music throughout the evening. Bobby went giddy and the crowd went wild. Thus Pan Hellenic formal dance was one of the best ever held at the ball- PAN HELLENIC The main activity of the evening other than twisting was the Coronation of the Pan Hellenic Queen. Candidates for queen represented each of the social fraternities on campus. The Queen se- lected this year was Miss Sally LaScala of New Castle, Pa. Sally represented Lambda Chi Alpha and is a sophomore at Westminster College. Miss LaScala was escorted by Dave Newill. One might state with no reserve that the 1962 version of Pan Hellenic Weekend was one of the most memorable of the social season at Washing- ton 84 J efferson College. I'O0IT1. Let's twist again. ii W 8L .Vs swingin' social season of 1961 closed with a bang featuring the Spring Prom Weekend. For the traditional formal affair at the George Washington Hotel which initiated the weekend, Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra under the direction of Warren Covington and PROM the Walt Harper Quintet combined to provide danc- ing and listening music respectively. Jay students and their dates and guests danced to the big band sounds of the seventeen member Dorsey outfit in the Hotel's Ballroom, while the Harper combo simultaneously and alternately provided modern, solid sounds for sophis- ticated jazz devotees in the Oval Room. Following Warren Covington and Ugly Man Ray Anderson. the dance, the fraternity men returned to their various fraternity houses for the Friday night activities and early morning breakfasts. Although inclement weather forced a cancellation of most picnics scheduled for Saturday afternoon, the greater part of the affairs were transferred to the respective fraternity houses Where activity took place inside. The Saturday night Prom parties rounded out the fine weekend with exceptionally loud get togethers featuring combos at the fraternities. The weekend proved to be a wonderful capstone to the Senior's social life at W 84 J while the underclassmen bid them adieu with expectations of Future Proms of similar calibre. The Walt Harper Quintet entertains. Warren Covington Orchestra moves out. Moving from the social aspects of the weekend to its philanthropic importance, the Donn Smith Record Collection in the Memorial Library was the recipient of the proceeds of the '4Ugly Man contest. Thanks to the humorous pose of Ray Anderson, Lambda Chi Alpha was able to lead its fellow fraternities with the highest donation per capita in this annual contest. A college with a full and smoothly functioning athletic plant is a for- tunate one indeed. Such is the case at Washington and Jefferson College. Here at W 81 l, incoming freshmen can look forward to competing in any one of ten varsity sports. The Prexies, a member of the eight team Presi- dents Athletic Conference, annually give a good account of themselves in each sport in the tough league competition. With a non-subsidy pol- icy and emphasis on academic pro- ficiency each interested athlete at The College finds he has an equal chance to make a name for himself in small college competition. . . ATHLETICS bf tai! J: :C rr .rr ml? 1-JP. L5 NF 5.1-fx..-.--14 '56 7 -,QS 'f HJ t-'Yi 15,3 'QA-S tgx.v-,wap 9 v 51 l'f1',I .fS'sg.vu'. . .5323 'A .Hill :Tx 3 1- -:A fi 1:1 55:5 , Fatwa- .- WI -3' 'J' ':: -: A -Q-I 1I.g'll'f U 5:0- 93325.-. 71 :.1. . nl:-'T .... .. .. . . ..u,-I - qfgg nv 'ak-2215295 it-'iv.5l':.5' .,,,,, .,,,. ,....,,- ., 322-1:51 2.:'2S TeiA'Q w-'-r-4,2-ar:-qsgzwfs' s2erT-31:25-.:..az!.w::e1. T e 1W1.'?3f 25'!iifS. .. .-- ..-.T-...-.., -.,. ,., .. ,.,. 1,-,.... . .-.,. .., 1 .e5.f- ' .L f' J- -I :Aus ' B1.r?.g9' .:71t5!.4Evf!:'s2l5' ' who . . ,.a-5...-1. F--3 -.1 Z-qi' -v v 153:-9.55 735 :ga wat: U.. 2. ,,,, W ,E J fi. J is U. - 1 aw... . . fu sa ia, as 5 . , W 'ai'N . fi: M12 N' ., .2 oz.: ...M 241 io IM ,Q , gg 44,-Y ' B4-A ii, .7 , is 14 ' 41 eaifa4ila . 1 wsu l f 3 . l l P Row I: B. Moldovan, E. Maley, C. Eaton, P. Eaton, J. Ya J. Carroll. Row 2: Mr. Rae, F. Gentile, D. Murray McCardle, R. Murray, B. Hayes, D. Smock, J. Latella, Row 3: J. Eckert, S. Tatala, A. Tranquill, C. Griffith, J. F. Hamlin, D. Garlitz, D. Schucker, B. Krall, F. Grud y asa 62 uch, L. Barron, W. Dimling. Row 4: A. Flora, C. Martray, J. Pacelli, M. Browning, J. Smith, B. Carpenter, T. Trout D. Harbst, M. Sassicj J. G. Spillers, J. Mason, K. Mason, C, Rosenberg, K. Kaiman, Coach McAuley. Row 5. F. Mika, Coach Andrews. J. Hoyt, J. Yatsco, R. Yajko, R. Lowers, M. PFCHUCC, J- Bachman, D. Cowan, R. Bruni, B. Jemison, B. Hall, Wisniewski, V. Wheeler, B. McKee, B. Evanko, R. Forbes. i, J. Maratta, Coach Ream. At the outset of the 1961 football season at Wash- ington and Jefferson College, the optimistic prophecies of 1960 seemed like self-evident truths. Many of the rough spots in Coach Charles Ream's first year were to smooth out. Despite the fact that two new coaches were added to the staff, a full summer of preparation and of planning prevented any little bitches in oper- ation. More important, the largest turnout of men in recent years at W 8: J football history pointed to an improvement over the near disastrous season of 1960. FUUTBALL The 1961 football season at W 8: J was a complete disaster! It is usually of some interest to review the whys and wherefores of last year's sporting activities. Foot- ball at W 8: J is a unique exception. In a word, foot- ball has been so poor for so long that no one really cares. Maybe they've become tired of kicking a dead horse. And why should someone be sincerely inter- ested in why in one year W 8: J's record went from land 6 to 0 and 7? But is it really a shame? It is a shame that with something besides tongue-in-cheek potential the sea- son turned out so bad. What is even worse is that the calibre of the play went from good to bad, then bad to even worse. So, a logical interpolation of success for next year based on this year's steadily improving play is unfounded. All in all it was really a shame. Fortunately for some 3000 W 8: J rooters the first game of the season was the best game Jay played all season. It was a beautiful day and it was HOME- COMING. The Presidents missed live opportunities to score while the opponents, Western Reserve Uni- versity, scored twice. W 8: I finally scored in the fourth quarter and would have pulled the game out of the bag had not an official ruled Charley Rosenberg out of bounds on a seventy-yard pass play. Western Reserve won 14-8. It was not Western Reserve but Allegheny which proved itself the best in the conference. A week after Homecoming, W 8: J met the Gators on a wet and muddy day. It was 0-0 at half-time and only 3-0 at the three-quarter mark. But a quick kick that backfired gave Allegheny an easy touchdown and a 10-0 win. Joe Pacelli and Ken Mason. UCQQW ,,,,,,.a-1-'mx 4-. -5 Q . 1.46 J. Smith throws a block for Ken Mason's end-around. J. Smith and C. Rosenberg watch the ball get loose. .A . 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XX Ll X I.: r-by , f- 1' - . ,- Pm ,fun : 0 1 4--r 4Q ' r I, 7 V' ' ' 1 . , , Q ,, K - 3 -1 .zffuf P I ' . -,e':f,Y:f--'H ' ' LIZ ' 1 ul' J' up 480 T n .7 ' X Q u, wi, fad' . vw gi . - '-X ,X X -X qx n X m h . Q .4 , H . ' w 1 , A I P .141 1- 4 ' X 'L y w A .Y P 1 - :2. -' P 1?-1 1 m- 'f' V Q L 'Q , Y Q-5'f aksf A' in ' , 1 w , X Y I- 'M QQ, I g' rl- ,X. A . X ,-EX X pm! lv--f 4., ' :X 1. 4 - ' -1. q n -' -V XWXVX X X,. v Lum. Q .XXXX4 X X , X, .Y .v X 9 5 .. ' 1 , X , , X ,X .X IX., 2' rx, ..,. n' 2 Q -,f-pw-,.5 L -H vga. 4 s 3.1 X .3-nf ,XS T6- u--Q, 'M HJ I If- r N . . J A I V P-Q R 1 1 MW W1 ,. ?'1-W ' - W -1 - '11- in , Nf-2,12 ' N , '::.z J 1 , X ,- H11-,Ph Q 5 52521 ', ' ., ,.,. .X, J , a,.- ,, ' x - if HJ. -. .X .we -4 1 o.' N' 2 . J' af 'f . 11, .. M 4 Row I: K. Kier, Coach Scarborough, M. Matzko, Row 2: J. Unice, R. Patrizi, T. Simon, J. Patt, W. Wollesen, C. Forgie, When Larry Bender, last year's leading scorer and rebounder, transferred to the University of Pennsyl- vania, it appeared as if the Prexies were to have a mediocre year. The squad was left with only Captain Tobin Simon and center Edward Cooper from last year's starting quintet which had a 13-5 season. This valuable loss caused Coach Scarborough to completely alter his offensive pattern. Thus with a starting team of Nick Kosor, Ed Zippay, Ed Cooper, John Dziak and BASKETBALL Tobin Simon, the Prexies opened with an unimpressive victory over weak Thiel. However, freshman John Unice soon broke into the starting lineup and the team caught fire, compiling a 5-1 record at the Christmas break and a first place tie in the PAC. During this stretch the team was sparked by the scoring of Ed Cooper and Ed Zippay coupled with a stringent de- fense. Suffering upset losses at the hands of Allegheny and Carnegie Tech, the Jay floormen fell to a 7-4 record at midsemester. This slump was an ominous foreshadow- ing because academic difficulties took Ed Cooper and Nick Kosor along with many freshmen from the squad. The starting five was now made up of freshmen John E. Cooper, N. Kosor, T. Maclssac, E. Zippay, W. Hayes, C. Bens, J. Gilmore, N. Lestan. Unice and Woody Wollesen, sophomore Ed Zippay and juniors Tobin Simon and John Dziak. This team's aver- age height was not even six feet. Again Coach Scarborough was forced to change tac- tics, for the team could not possibly cope with the much taller teams that had yet to be encountered. The quin- tet became a running-shooting team, exploiting a full court zone press and a devastating fast break. The sudden development of sharp-shooting veteran Bill Hayes and the scoring punch added by John Dziak gave impetus to the new tactics and the team sparkled to a 12-6 year, scoring 100, 89 and 86 points inione stretch. This was good enough for a second place finish in the PAC in a tie. The tremendous showing of the team serves as an excellent comment on the coaching of Mr. Scarbor- ough. His unlimited ability as a coach-recognizing the shooting ability and speed of his team and his ma- neuvering of offenses-and his magnetic personality produced a spirited team which again had a victorious season. The prospects for next year are promising, for the team will not suffer via the graduation route. Soph- omores will constitute the majority of the team next season and will be highlighted by Unice, Wollesen, Tom Maclssac, Dave McWilliams, John Mason, Ron Patterson and Ron Olszewski. we l,.F.,,..,, ,I 14. f 'f----if . , 7-'vw John Unice. Ed COOPCF- Ed Zippay. Row I: L. Klevans, D. McWilliams, S. Greenberg, S. Row 2: A. Flora, J. Mason, D. Buchheit, T. Mucha, Tatala, R. Oleszski, D. Bohner, A. Kagle, A. Gilkes. R. Patterson, A. Nickel, A. Grasha, Mr. McAuley. William Hayes. Nick Kosor. John Dziak A-1' 1 'iin 'n-'-T-'A'- e ':l'J'b: 311 Je. .. ' x-1 ,-- '1' gd 1 T 1 ff? :i V 'V 1 I ,, ., fzhz 2:52. five wif' ,-Y, W fffiililiylmrllx N f '. ,wa ff 1 Q, ,J , 1, ,Q W. U s 552 , 3 I R gs , Th,j w XxfMf few Svwwwkf -ig ' if J ,, .., e 4 fri' 9 . 451 I. Y 1 LM! 4 'Os 3 ,.1gD-xg I FT '- K A . I - 1 I 'H --i - 'W .1 , Q -B, n -mama ., ,,., I If Q 5 . 1 . 1 1 I: J? i 's I r QM, gms 5562 . i ' A ,.,. ng, lla .v'l ' iw 1 1 5 L-.ef A A5 . E Q u I - I O I Ji ' . 1: ns..- 1 , Q f ,gf L LEFT -59-1 ,. 5, ., gl' I N-I s-I W if bf Lf ,- 'K 'usa z... M.. I: X , Wg, 1 ,W Y 9, ii? N-f? Eg' ' ,, A Allardice Coach Paul Reardon's thinclads based on a core of only nine returning lettermen were hampered by a lack of experience last year. Having lost three PAC champions from the previous year by graduation, the Prexies boasted only veterans John Allardice, Blaine Calhoun, Fred Barrick, Paul Drohan, Van Humbert, TRACK Richard Hurley, Bruce J anoif, Tony Spallone and Tom Tuell from the fourth place PAC contenders of 1960. W 84 J opened its season in Detroit against the powerful Wayne State team. Downed by the score of 92-45, the squad definitely felt its lack of depth. Com- ing back on a water-soaked field at Cleveland, John Carroll fell before the J aymen, 67W-SOM. In the next two contests, which were triangular meets, individual performances highlighted the competition as the team bowed to a potent Bethany aggregation and was nipped by Waynesburg. The Jay thinclads were out- classed in the hnal two meets of the season at College Field. West Virginia University and Allegheny pro- vided rough competition for the Prexies. John Allardice and Freshman Larry Bender were the outstanding trackmen of the Season. Bender par- ticipated in both the low and high hurdle events and ran consistently well. Captain John Allardice provided the highlight of the season by copping a first in the PAC Championship and also by breaking the College Field and W 8a J records earlier in the season in the shotput. The season closed with W 8: J playing host for the PAC Championship Meet. The Bisons from Bethany made an amazing comeback from a last place standing in the 1960 competition to take first place honors in 1961. Eight PAC records fell during this meet, as the undermanned Prexie squad managed only to grab seventh spot. Q Lge 1 1 x Ks. at 4' Q QS . ,5 Zi V 'Z fe .... f rf iff . . ! 'fx 154: ' 1 6' ' I ' A ii J wi- 5 i V! 5 -A ' V' . 1 ii . 1 ii' . K ' 2 if , 2 Q, fi . -xiii.: Row 1: J. Adler, D. Markle, T. Bainbridge, R. Sonnhalter, Tuell, F. Eaton, F. Barrick. Row 3: D. Hurley, N. Keeney, C. Kier, R. Goldstein. C. Foss, A. Lichtenstein. Row 2: H. R. Ahlgren, V. Humbert, A. Mallinger, B. Calhoun. J. Allardice, Semins, J. Anderson, S. Bowytz, L. Bender, A. Reitz, T. S. Berg. Atkins rio, C' l',, i'Y 'V 'K 4 Q- ' 3-. I' 4? 'M I , 'K , 'N ..?a.,, A .is ,,2Q, gf -9 Mfg W. ii V+ Q M- f iq v-....,, -we -R., ,gg EJ N Tuell Barrick and Calhoun. Janolf W 8: J 44 67-112 34-215 57-112 25 23 Wayne State John Carroll Bethany Case Tech Waynesburg Fairmont Allegheny Western Reserve West Virginia U. PAC Meet-7th Place Humbert OPP. 92 50-112 84-115 51-215 60 44-112 83-112 61-112 108 it , H , wi' ii ' 12 11.92, V Delprato and Lestan. SEASON RECORD W 8a J OPP. 1 California State 8 2 Indiana State 9 1,2 Bethany 3,7 0 Thiel 1 0,4 Allegheny 4,5 8 Western Reserve 6 2,2 Wayne State 14,13 Mason gb -:waz if? .Mu .H ' ' ----e-vt- afqf ' 4 J :'.,.:,i'w1I1I w,,itii ixiili' i vt:,5gg,. u w! -' wiytggw ' M ' ' 2:21221 'N Aggijrf '-r'1iR'L - , 1. 15? ,f jr .3 f -22 ' - 1,:'fL,:: - K -- . A aff' '4..f5a:.g ' fx ty.. :living W - . s?2,mw. it M T it fr :mai lr 4.4 Mean. -, ,Q W Q, f A lik.-V -r J ,.A- . . swag .hy V x .5 Smith M W. 'W si. an ,IQ USM., ' , H N ,SW Q 'G L R It was another long Spring season for Jay last year at least for Coach David Scarborough and his baseball squad. Time and again W 8: J lost. The final tally is totaled to show one win as opposed to nine losses. Indeed it was a long Spring! Jim Smith, right-hander, was about the only pitcher available. He pitched in every game in which the Presidents played. If his strong arm hadn't been BASEBALL well, W 84: J could only have lost one more, but the margins of defeat would have been ridiculous. A couple of sparks, perhaps a glimmer of hope, were seen, however, in several freshmen who played good ball. Norby Lestan in particular. He, along with Ken Mason, was named the outstanding freshman in baseball. Bill Hayes was all-conference again. But un- less Jay gets some pitching, someone to help Smith, the Spring of '62 might be another long season. Row 1: N. Lestan, K. Mason, S. Schwartzbach, R. G. Bailey, J. Smith, M. Prentice, D. Delprato, W. Hayes, Mains, H. Cohen, J. Dalness, A. Yamada. Row 2: M. McDowell, F. Veil, M. Matzko. l w Yllli- -351' V1 V-l fK 7' K.?77 3l-T 5 4 ,f h in ' :J 11151 A Pl 41111 NIMH!! EMK l5lWll.JWl 9 fFzl.KH3lYMBl'l'lll'lu-L. ' i1'3MRMYRhl I-If I Sum 'gg'Wwtirfrefgafrw'iiff'ijay lj r pw H ,i , 1 H 2 ' 5! Qi y 3 'i'-- kj N8 PAC CHAMPS - The wrestling team, under -. Coach John Andrews, brought p 1 honor to W 84 J this season by 1 11 gaining first place in the PAC Championships held at Cleve- landis Case Tech on March 2 1 and 3. This was the first cham- pionship W 81. J has held in the PAC since our entrance into the group in 1948. The coveted PAC crown was . truly a team victory as five out of 'eight matmen managed to qualify for the finals. Team Cap- tain Pat McCormick earned his fourth consecutive PAC crown this year with his win in the 137 pound category. Undefeated in if I Row I: H. Petrocelly, S. McConnel, P. McCormick, G. Zannos. Row 2: B. Lucas, R. Snee, J. Manock, W. Meddings, M. Reiley. any dual match during his college career, McCormick has a winning streak of 46 matches to his credit. Frank Mika, 167 pounds, took the PAC champion- ship in his weight class this year also. Martin Reiley, heavyweight gained his second consecutive runner-up position this year. Other second place slots were copped by Joe DeFilippo, 123 pound, and Ben Lucas, 147 pound. The team's 9-3 record can attest to a team effort in the win-loss records of its members-McCor- mick 12-0-0, Meddings 6-2-4, Reiley 8-3-1, Snee ll-1, WRESTLING Freshman Hersh Petrocelly and Sophomores Tim Reilly and George Zannos also proved their value to the team this season and Coach Andrews is looking forward to having the three back in addition to Mika, Lucas, Snee, Reiley, and DeFilippo. Lucas 9-2. 130 Pound PAC Champion PAT McCORMICK .9 ry . 130 If i ii- I3 . .N fn -,,,. gona , My efj 1 T I l 1t1' H 167 Pound PAC Cham ion RECORD 1961-1962 OPP. Case Tech 6 Grove City 8 Fairmont State 9 Thiel 15 Hiram 24 West Liberty 1 1 Allegheny 7 California 1 6 Indiana 10 Western Reserve 1 3 Dickinson 3 St. Vincent's 3 +-...-, 1 Wu cf' W . Q2 rv, I P-www .. , , ,, .L M 'l' if y it i his Si, 1 , 5 f W..-.. W .. .. I - Miifi.. 'll' 1 fisffiia ' vhu,wwG1 fEsf:sEiE5'N1. .Mg ,neg H, l l fri l M 'if,wM.?-aw W ', A y 'rr tri lr Washington and Jefferson Natators Practice Relay Event. The past season showed one of the finest swimming teams ever produced at Washington and Jefferson College. Combining the efforts and ability of the new freshmen tankmen with the versatility of the returning veterans, Coach Paul Reardon, with his f'push policy, acted as a catalyst in molding the Prexie water ma- chine. It seemed like everything worked well for Reardon. Where vulnerable spots were left open by graduating seniors, the coach readily filled them. In doing so, much credit can be attributed to the veteran swim- mers. Captain Bruce Buchanan turned out to be a top-notch performer in the 440 yard freestyle, an SWIMMING event which he had not swam previously, in addition to his spectacular performance in his former events. PAC champion breaststroker, John Barton, piloted both relay teams along with the 150 yard individual medley when freshman Lynn Gallatin duplicated Barton's breaststroke talent thereby enabling the versatile Barton to move into other areas of swim competition. Free- styler John Kern filled an open butterfly position, while Pete Fenninger also showed his versatility by filling an open freestyle position when freshmen Ton Calder proved his capability of swimming the 200 yard Breast Stroke event which Fenninger had swam last season. Todd Fisher, backstroke, Dick Reed, freestyle, Burt Chotiner, Diving and Bill Perryclear, Butterfly, were the other veterans instrumental in the fine showing of the team. The other freshmen assets were Dave Kier, backstroke and Mike Wille, Sam King and Gerald Haines, who all swam in the freestyle events. W 8a J's biggest victory of the season was the dual with Dickinson at Carlisle, a team undefeated for the last five years. The score was close throughout the meet and the Presidents were hard-pressed to win. The meet was not decided until the final event when the 400 yard freestyle relay unit nailed down the meet for Jay at 51-44. The Prexie tankmen can look forward to years of very strong swimming squads, as the young squad has the experience and drive qualities needed for suc- cess in rugged athletic competition. SWIMMING RECORD W gl J OPP. 2nd Place in PAC Relays 67 Case Tech 27 66 Carnegie Tech 28 7 1 Hiram 17 5 1 Dickinson 44 66 Fenn 28 60 Allegheny 35 65 Bethany 29 63 Western Reserve 33 29 Grove City 65 PAC Championships: 4th Place 132 A Ullimimurlu - li :rr lIlin1u.Iulu.m,,,,,u,m-H, fm- ,M ,fr-- - - ' --Y ' ya, im , 31 seizes Tiaazr-fi? ' u -if-Q.. 53:5 A W , 4 Q1 '? '.-. , ,' 1-.-gi. 1 A ,I . l in fy . ,L .... ,Q x Q.,- S. .U , w-,, .H u xy w ' H V 1. ki, N, W MN HN :R H IM! y N N H V N 1 ,f.lI'1T.'1L:1 gLJ . , Jw 1m.V.x.., if! 2 KFKLII 'l IHFIITWU' ,x .P fi SEl, iI.LiiL3IiESi vnsmlpljlqlll 1 BB - -J? u Q, ml .E 2, 'IV' my 'GHHE 55285 ..f'I' Hai FU .IIgfi!!'Hll1!E , 'J L Allgiugigllili -hnmhllgllm' Eg ffl 'llflllwa ljgf I-N. l 'Engl i M hiliifi ! , 1:-nag: P.- ,Nh I- -Zvi! -A.. f '-fbf T-Ui3'?.?'- ' ' 1 1. .J ,.:i,,f'1f,,,.f. 2554515 ' F .1- af www , 4'- iv. it A- an-wi ist 2: ' , , , L. . .U Q, ily, hi up M. R, NAM, . - bk aw H, , H. f- w 'YI-:' wg - 5, , v , , d ' .Q W- - . H, Q- fa: .ww .vagj-1,7 ' M' it uf , A lv.. 4 2 'f A K '-.1 xp E ' -2,2 Y' 1' 1- E ' 13' ' 'fri -:.:' .TQ H' 'if W- lf' -. QC.:QT1': 'C ' ' N 'izfkig ' . . ..... ' T J ' - -1 Y . ' .:f...,i2g3 i n 9 isse a N -X Haag:-.Q'fTJ7s,,HA'-I., , V -4' ':.fa,.:.f2,? 35- xl' ' ,I ,Z 1 -hi. -'...r.,' -,,, ', ...A In L. , va- H . - . X 1 .I I 1 'fe p it . 1 , . Z . f . .O . CROSS COUNTRY RECORD 1. ,,,,. . O .- ' y, . 1 -, , W -- 1. - sf eu-5 . - . .T 8a J ee WJ- W g. is E, 5 . . OPP' X, V17 , v r-'Ae-yi.!t1'.,, I in - 5 1 V' I A K .. Indlalla . , , A p i I l A qi 35 Bethany 16 fi-T 'r' t ' --af-G-rf.-t-s...u,,g, J, n . M. . . A . eff 'er-': .' r i, .Q I':: A.Q'fe'1-P--,rflf 2 gf - - -- '. ' ' ' i A Waynesbufg 31 Q Q.. - 1 Carnegle Tech .T52ff?',: Lvl 1 .. V' eff' sf mx-4 23 Western Reserve 35 ,,!,:1,K:,f -,-. fi 324.55152-1 ' vw, -- ng:-.1 !,f,2i.',,,,Vf-:I , -.r.gs. I 4, , I -A . .... ' A jsfzz-':as11g,3epgfZagg3,g,,,' S mu.:.-f- ' 5 ,. , ,A . ' Q 34 Allegheny 21 .e- ' ' h - PAC Ch ' ' 'A A am 1onsh1 s: -R .e 7th Pleee ' .v '-' . - .-3.-,-t. Calhoun finishes first. Despite the excellent guidance of new mentor Paul Reardon, the W 8a J Cross Country team labored through a noble but losing season. Although this Fall the sport had just completed its third year at this college, the schedule with which the team competes is among the best. This year, not in- cluding such PAC teams as Case, Bethany, Wayne CROSS COUNTRY State, Western Reserve and Allegheny, the W 8L I squad matched larger schools such as Carnegie Tech and Indianna State. Also included on the schedule was Waynesburg. It was in fact against Waynesburg on the Home course at Pau1's Acres that the Red and Black scored its tirst victory of the season. Blaine Calhoun, who finished lst for Jay in all their meets except One, paced the four miles in a time of 24:19.5. This, how- ever was not the best show of strength during the season for it was four meets later against Western Reserve in Cleveland that the Jaymen captured six of the first eight spots to down Reserve, 35-23. Jim Ewig, one of the most promising Freshmen on this years team, led all entrants with a time of 24:13.5. This meet terminated the Hwinning way for the squad and later in the season, two days before the PAC championships at Cleveland, Bens who had been run- ning a close second to Calhoun was injured. It is evident, in spite of a poor PAC showing, that the team improved considerably during the season and while their record of six losses and two wins is not an impressive one, there will be six returning lettermen next season-with a great deal of experience chalked up to their credit. Row 1: C. Bens, R. Ellenberger, E. Barrick, J. Ewig. Row 2: H. Semins, H. Petrocelly, B. Calhoun, M. Elliott, C. Foss, A. Lichtenstein. 1-..-,L .--,,. . . 1 s- -4 ,, .i ii, -- - -f --H1-.-X.-1. .T she. s...a,a-,....-,..,, , R ... ...... ..,.,.,., . :wks - ..- ..,, ,. Row I: Lt. Col. Joe, R. Kabo, J. Frazier, R. Stewart, J. Palmer, R. Goldstein, Sgt. Bradley. Row 2: E. Burruss, S. Work, S. Bowytz, W. Tranter, R. Miller, T. Palmer, F. Tagliaferi, R. Walker. The Red and Black rifle team ably coached by Sgt. Charles Bradley and Lt. Col. William Joe first began rifle competition in 1953. The calibre of the sharp- shooters has steadily risen and the team is now ranked in the upper ten per cent of all college rifle teams in RIFLE TEAM the United States. The team finished second to West Virginia University in the Greater Pittsburgh Inter- collegiate Ritle League which includes Pitt, Duquesne and Carnegie Tech. The marksmen this year were undefeated in postal matches downing such formidable foes as Notre Dame and St. Bonaventure. RIFLE TEAM RECORD W 62 J OPP. 1390 Carnegie Tech 1398 1400 West Virginia 1436 1396 Pitt 1336 1419 Duquesne 1374 1428 Carnegie Tech 1407 1400 Duquesne 1343 1405 Pitt 1363 1426 West Virginia 1432 The Jaymen copped six postal matches also - St. Bonaventure, Westminster, St. Lawrence, Arizona State, Alfred and Notre Dame. Although Sgt. Bradley lost three crack shots via the graduation route, he successfully molded the returning lettermen and newcomers into one of the finest squads in the country. Bob Stewart, John Frazier, Bob Hamil- ton and Jim Palmer were the returning lettermen from last year's squad ably assisted by freshman Richard Miller. The team is anxiously looking forward to the Na- tional Collegiate Rifle Championships which will be held at the United States Military Academy on March 10. Last year during the NRA championships held at the United States Coast Guard Academy, Washing- ton and Jefferson was able to cop a third place. This year the team hopes to improve this showing. Sgt. Bradley and Richard Miller on the Range. I1 '.:' FW EA. I. . f T 3' ' V, ina w -V gl fill Row 1: J. Dunning, W. Clark, J. Salembier, J. Maloney. Row 2: T. Reilly, J. Roach, T. Annin, W. Fedorochko, J. Shelby. The 1961 Prexie netmen broke even with a record of five wins and five losses as Dr. Walter Sanderlin closed out his last season as coach of the team. The squad also managed a third place behind Western Reserve and Bethany in the PAC championships at Cleveland. The first two matches of the season proved fruitful for the Jaymen as they claimed 6-3 victories over TENNIS Case Tech and Carnegie Tech. The squad then traveled to California State where they suffered their first defeat by the close 5-4 score. The third victory of the season came against Indiana at home on a 7-2 count. The next two matches found the racquetmen travel- ing to Bethany and Pitt, both of whom proved to be too tough for the Presidents to hold. Both decisions were dropped by identical 6-3 tallies. The last two victories were chalked up in a 9-0 win over Waynesburg and an easy 7-2 romp over Thiel. The last two efforts proved fruitless as Jaymen were defeated 5-3 by Allegheny and 6-2 by formidable WVU. RECORD W :Sc J OPP. 6 Case Tech 3 6 Carnegie Tech 3 4 California 5 7 Indiana 2 3 Bethany 5 3 Pitt 6 9 Waynesburg 0 7 Thiel 2 3 Allegheny 5 2 W.V.U. 6 PAC Championships: 3rd Place Q x Salembier talks over coming season with veterans. Maloney. Annin. Fedorochko Row 1: T. Heilin, J. Russell, G. Campbell. Row 2: S. Robert- son, H. Alexandre, J. Mussman. Last yearis golf team started out strong by winning five out of their first six matches. W 8: J was able to beat John Carroll, Carnegie Tech, Western Reserve, Wayne and Bethany in these matches, losing only to Thiel. The main players figuring in the brilliant season start were Tom Heilin, Jose Rolz, Jim Russell, Gary Campbell, Hank Alexandre and John Mussman. The second half of the season brought but one vic- tory, over Allegheny, while the Prexies dropped four contests to Bethany, Case, Pitt and West Virginia. The PAC championships were held at the Mead- ville Country Club where a strong Allegheny team shot 647 to win. The Prexies were fourth finishing be- hind Case and Wayne with a team score of 656. In all, the season could be called a mediocre one as Jay finished with a 6-5 season record and a fourth in the PAC championships. However, Tom Heflin was medalist in the PAC event with an individual score of 154 for two rounds of play. W 8: J 18M 12 ll 95 8M 12 17W 7 QW. ZW 7 GOLF RECORD Carnegie Tech John Carroll Western Reserve Bethany Allegheny Wayne State Bethany Theil Case Tech Pitt West Virginia PAC Championships: 4th Place OPP. 516 4 5 10M 7K2 4 2M 9 IOW 15W 2 Rolz Exhibits Follow Through on Swing While varsity athletics compose the main sports attraction at Wash- ington and Jefferson College, the in- tramural program serves as an im- portant addition to the athletic schedule. This program allows com- petition in all sports in which varsity teams compete plus others organized especially for the intramural pro- gram. Here all eleven fraternities as well as freshmen dormitories, an independent team and faculty entry compete enthusiastically for the top spot in each sport. The program serves both to give men unable to compete in varsity sports a chance to compete in organized athletic pro- grams, and at the same time bring closer the members of the fraterni- ties as a cohesive working unit. il 8 11,451 K I ln: -,ig 1 63 rw, s A IV . . , ,, . . ,f,, . , 4 l . is ef. a ' , 'Y' ,. - wi S n..,, 4 . .r ffl? ff i 'A . f 4 ..,-:wg rg 'f .ff-sg, 2'1 . .l J, Z e 33 - .,e3 5.2,.,,MiQ ,lii 'ff-fzviffi' ff -- il:-uh.t2'l' Ll 9. 'M the f n V I . . v., +,4f.,3w:.Q-59 tsatc 1 -- ...r ig -' ' ' f ' '----'ite 9 ff -.z'.- :L f -- a e 15 , f H 1, , -?,3'g1.'iii'-'f'r 1 - Q. feb-if 'Y .-7 If T - ,. 5 . . V- -3,a.i12v geaf.?,H ,V , it : . vfzwgv . r i U - 1 J it E ,Q ia S.. :ga i s or , ,- f - ' +2 r 1 X was ii J , L . 1 - 4' l if 1 ' i :EM .V 5 . . - 11 I . 'Q ?? ,:: I- 1 ' 'W - , H If fx J. -' , 4, V ' Min. Q ,-aging fig -ftff i.::fgl-11' l 4 it fa A .ga ' l.....a6e if la it ' wif +4 .. A TMJ. g1'.il',i.F? . L 1.4! In is e- -J... -' - if -. Q 4. ---aw... H - +' L - - ' ... 1- . -11 r..-fa, -ef , A - -.gqq ec . - . r, ' fr-ag.., ,e 'fs 2- f1 g P2 . 2 - 'f . . , . J - 7. . 4 .. Y' -.. , . 1-1--fn Q::.ff'?':r'-'45 - '---,Lf---s1.'f1'A'4.e?-2 Hg, ' 1 1 J gpfee' 4 ' 1.-if asp- 4 Aafgivqm.. --. -- f -tg we-as Q.--..,.. e ...--eh... . . A.. . ...4...r2e51..-ani-.n ...m...1..4g 'S cf'N 1 9'n'?'v? la 7 INTRAMURALS l 1'-'view et '97 31. N I uhm' s In U 1--'Y L4 IJF 5.ifx.v 4.aL ga 1' -U5 'f lab YW-i 14,-. 1.11 v,4x.+,u.f,. sv v 5 ,If .l'.'m-1 . ,LE-st-.uiilvitfs x x--far:- 'L rms -' ra-:-'f' - i' '-' A 'ft Y X K .Q-a 'uv-1.-as-u 1- -gf- 9. 3-if-ff: :.1. . ' A-T 1 Sl '-I 'vm rrvrr Fgfizfrh r-Sr'n5lg'.5' -...., -,..- ,....,:. ., brag.. 'zs:s'Tev,.a. .f - y- 1 .--5 rn 'nuiw' -9-'ur'-5h-'iw 152. nf. .-'1'..Q-TT 19. 1 .e'i 2I 42'Ei 15 21E?:.5? ' Eiifaliiiii? E ii!-f.LQ'f - ' l': - . WF? ' 313. A. ' Tai-WE! 7-F.- 4 7-EY 'hifi Row 1: E. Cooper, E. Moss, J. Chestnut, G. Barbarosh, D. Steinberg, N. Lockshin, S. Isreal, H. Rubin. Row 2: M. Frankel, S. Levine, B. Janoff, T. Simon, M. Spiegelman, E. Mer- vosh, A. Schachter. After a close hard-fought season of intramural soft- ball, Delta Tau Delta emerged as the victor of their section and Pi Lambda Phi captured their division. When the two victors met to decide the champion- ship, it proved one of the most exciting games in intramural history. The game entered extra innings when the Pi Lam's SOFTBALL S. Shapiro made a brilliant over the head catch in center field to stop the game winning run in the seventh inning. In the top of the eighth, Pi Lam tallied three runs. In the Delt half of the inning two runs were pushed across but the tying run died on second base. Thus Pi Lam won the championship by the final score of 6-5. The capable athletes of Delta Tau Delta walked away with a great number of first and second place positions in almost all of the track and field events. The runners including Delozier, Amendola, Wright, Dieter and Bender took first place in the half-mile relay. Richardson, Nason, Edwards, McGaughey and Tomsula assisted in copping lirst place in the mile TRACK relay. Barlow starred in the one mile event, first place in both the high and low hurdles were also captured by the Delts, Larry Bender. Bender also took a second place in the javelin and ran as anchor man on the mile relay team. He chalked up 16W points. Taking a first place in the 220, a second in the 440 and a third in 100, the Delts beat their nearest competitors by 16 points. Row 1: J. Nason, D. Richardson, D. McGaughey, C. Wright. Row 2: T. Tomsula, J. Delozier, J. Amendola lf A ...L I4 ,fig , .V .L Ci. V ...,..... L----a--my-..- any J i ,I S-a ..- ,. iswi lk ' N I -Ill: r-'Ii-. -ll' i I .it II. ll- ,V - . nl II!! K I I 'f E. n iIl:!1LN Ill-1' 'I I ll nllillu, iuigllili 1 4 lf ' ql ll sllj . S. King, T. Calder, M. Wille, D. Kier, L. Gallatin, G. Haines. Iota Phi Alpha's tennis team, with the whole-hearted support of the fraternity in general, saw easy victories on the courts. Winning all of their matches except for one tie, the team proved to be too much for the other tennis teams on the intramural roster. Among the nu- merous victories were wins over Kappa Sigma, 2-0, Pi TENNIS Lambda Phi, 2-2, Phi Gamma Delta, 2-1 and a forfeit from Phi Kappa Psi. The only tie that confronted the Iotas was with the Hays Hall aggregation. After dropping their opening contest 2-1, the team retaliated with a 2-1 victory over the frosh. Nelson Bunin and Howard Perer were the top men for the team. H. Perer and N. Bunin. The Freshmen ran away with the swimming cup in The Collegeis 1961-1962 intramural sports program. In a sport where individuality is a key aspect, the Class of 1965 proved their superiority by winning seven out of eight events, losing only the 40 yard butterfly to Bill Perryclear of Phi Gamma Delta. SWIMMING Combining their aquatic ability with determined and forceful spirit, the Frosh snagged iirsts in the 160 free- style, 40 yard breaststroke, 100 yard freestyle, 40 yard backstroke, 40 yard freestyle, 160 yard medley and the 80 yard medley event. The freshmen aquamen were Lynn Gallatin, Tom Calder, Jerry Haines, Sam King and Dave Kier. -.ip 'Si lv-.L .r......L.Q.vL....,A..f-.avi--W-.si-. .. -. .. Z., ... W 3 W 1,-...- ,Z Row I: B. JanoH, C. Kalson, S. Shapiro, S. Levine. Row 2: J. Goldman, T. Simon, E. Cooper, D. Steinberg. One of the most exciting of the intramural volley- ball seasons was climaxed with the thrilling champion- ship game between Phi Kappa Psi and Pi Lambda Phi. In front of a large crowd, the Pi Lams won this raising final game score being 15 13. The top men for the big Pi Lam team included Norm Weinberger, the VOLLEYBALL top spiker, Steve Shapiro, Ed Cooper, Bruce Janoil Tobin Simon and Captain Dave Steinberg. The Pi Lam win ended a three-year monoply of the volleyball championship by the runner-up Phi Psis. hard fought contest two games out of three, the hair- 7 R Row I: B. Carpenter, J. Maloney, J. Eckert. Row 2: R. Ott, The presence of team spirit and a group of enthus- iastic athletes at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity proved to be sufficient to result in the possession of the wres- tling trophy by the group. WRESTLING Superb performances in a wide range of weight classes produced an enviable record for the matmen from Phi Psi. Among the outstanding grapplers in the various weight classes were: Fred Meyer at 130, Joe Eckert at 137, Jim Maloney at 147, John Latella at 157, Bob Ott at 167, Bruce Carpenter at 177 and Lee Hurley wrestling in the unlimited. Eckert, Maloney and Latella pinned their opponents and Carpenter re- corded a decision. . Ellenberger, J. Latella. I WL. 'E E F-44 Q-r J. DeGiovanni, P. Fenninger, T. Fisher, F. Williams, J. Manock. The race for the water basketball title was close. In section one the Pi Lams found little competition and ran away with the league behind the heavy scoring of Alan Levine. In section 2 the ATOs also remained WATER BASKETBALL undefeated by capitalizing on the strong defense and scoring ability of John Kern and Dick Reed. The two undefeated teams met in the title match with the ATOs emerging victorious. Once again the scoring of Kern and Reed enabled their team to win even though the team defense slackened slightly. The inability of the Pi Lams to score their free throw attempts hurt them as they lost 6-5. Led by Ed Thomas who sports a line 178 average, the Delta Tau Delta fraternity bowling team found easy sailing to this year's bowling title. Using their five top bowlers including Thomas, Joe Amendola, Gordon Garrison, Jack Nason and John Allardice, the Delts had no trouble whatsoever in establishing BOWLING a nine win-one loss record. The team's only loss was to the freshmen keglers. High game honors, with a 213, and high series total, 402, were both chalked up by Thomas. Row 1: J. Nason, G. Garrison, J. Amendola. Row 2: R. Selva, E. Thomas, J. Delozier 212,21 if LL :Ll l ,- -alt 0 , - - HV- 'f -1.---- -.- - .....-- . . 1 y . R Row 1: R. Lynch, T. Annin. Row 2: J. Pacelli, R. Wisniewski, R. Steven- son. Row 3: D. Delprato, M. McDowell, F. Eaton, J. Dziak, coach. The hotly contested iight for the table tennis championship was planned for the evening of April 9. The two semi-finalists -Iota Phi Alpha and Pi Lambda Phi- proceeded to the Student Center for the 9 p.m. match. The gameroom was hlled to capacity with non-sectarian men, in fact, we noticed many brothers standing on the shuffle board for a better view of the PING PUNG The starting line-up for the contest was: Jim Leib against Steve Shapiro in the first contest resulting in a victory for the Iotas' Leibg Burt Chotiner then downed Steve Isreal for the second win on the Iota tally. In the third and deciding match Howard Perer dropped Bruce Janoit to wrap up the title for the Iota men. This yearis schedule proved a hot and heavy one resulting in a thrilling climax in the finals, showing the caliber and en- thusiasm of the participants. match. In one of the most impressive games of the year, Alpha Tau Omega copped the intramural basketball trophy by a score of 38 to 35. Throughout the first half of the hard- court battle the Phi Gams dominated the floor play. The second half of the game brought an ATO full-court press which caused the Fijis to fall apart. Dick Lynch BASKETBALL and Fred Eaton then proceeded to make four crucial foul shots to put the ATOs out of the Phi Gams' reach. Dennis Delprato and Dick Lynch led the ATO scoring with 15 and 12 points respectively. This win gave Alpha Tau Omega their second intramural basket- ball championship in three years. During that period they have established a 22-1 record! Seated: N. Bunin, R. Mains, Smnding: B. Choitner, J. Leib, H. Perer In the production of the 1961-1962 PANDORA advertisers held a key po- sition in importance. Without them our yearbook could not have been produced in any sense of the word. Aside from the financial support af- forded by advertisers, they serve as a sounding board for ideas and a mar- ket place for progress. Without ad- vertising there would be no market for the products of our society. 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Washington Steel Corporation Mdgslwfold producers of 0MlSminless Steel Sheet and Strip Washington, Pa. MCVEHIL PLUMBING, HEATING Compliments of WASHINGTON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. 8. GLASS COMPANY Auto Glass Installed Paint - Glass - Wallpaper Telephone BA 5-1510 138 South Main Street Washington, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS from CONTINENTAL CAN CO., INC. Hozel-Atlos Gloss Division 150 COMPLIMENTS or MONTGOMERY WARD CO Et blushed 1901 66 W. Chestnut Street R WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA I I b e r G 0 I Ph BA 2 4100 A Incorporated Compliments of THE CITIZENS WATER FURNITURE Stoke COMPANY 110 W. Chestnut St. Washington, Pa. OF WASHINGTON, PA. Th St f P l Service ' . . . lr doesn'f seem possible we con get such VALUES ot PENNEY prices! But we do ond 'rhot's why millions of Americons look to us. The Home of Great Values ll. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. COEN OIL COMPANY Let Us Completely Furnish Your Froternity House or Your l-lome 'IIOO W. CHESTNUT STREET WASHINGTON PA BA 5 1300 Washington New Car G' Truck Dealers Association COMPLIMENTS OF TYGART VALLEY GLASS COMPANY Manufacturers of Gloss Contoiners For Food Products WASHINGTON, PENNA. MARTIN'S LUMBER SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY COMPANY 151 WEST CHESTNUT STREET W- CheSU1ufSf- Exf- Washington, Pa. FOR FAST - FAST SHIRT FINISHING Phone BA 2-8900 AND WASHABLE TROUSERS Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Soft and Hardwood Lumbers ALSO DRY CLEANING Complete Mill Work 0 and Modern Dry Kilns BA 2-088 We Issue Hunting and Fishing Licenses T h A , w t e ff' 5 We ACME QUALITY PAINT, INC Since 1900 53 West Chestnut Street Phone BA 5-5840 PAINTS -- VARNISHES - ENAMELS C. H. JONES 6' SONS Washington Theater Building WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Wall Coverings - Art Supplies Wholesale - Retail Taste the Difference John D. Low, Jr. Tel- BA 2-0760 C. A. SHRONTZ CO. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 152 Tasty Brand ll Meat Products ALBERT PACKING COMPANY WASHINGTON, PA. Phone BA 5-0430 COMPLIMENTS OF PETER PAN CLEANERS T here is a Store Near You Executive Oiiices 315W East Beau Street Washington, Pennsylvania HERD'S DRUG S Cornerof TORES MAIN 86 BEAU STREET -and- 92 NORTH MAIN ST. WASHINGTON LINEN SERVICE 'A Complete Linen Rental Service Executive Oiiices 305 West Maiden Washington, Pennsylvania Phone BA 2-1650 Nils Anderson Chairman DEBEVOISE-ANDERSON CCMPANY, INC. 60 East 42 Street New York 17, N. Y. 153 Congratulations to The I962 PANDORA From SUWAK TRUCKING COMPANY 'II05 Fayette Street WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA THE WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION of COMPLIMENTS INDEPENDENT INSURANCE OF AGENTS J. A. R U N G O South Main Street WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF ANDY BROTHERS TIRE COMPLIMENTS COMPANY OF A FRIEND JUDSON WILEY Cr SONS 404 South- Main Street Phone BA 5-7620 CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS Caltlwc-:ll's WASHINGTON'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1860 COMPLETE SELECTION FOR COLLEGE MEN Across From The Court House Phone BA 5-6100 Good Food at DD RANCH orihe Hitchin' Post Drive - In Spacious - Parking RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Telephone Ccmonsburg SHerwood 5-1613 Route 19 North When it's Flowers You Desire . . Fashioned In The Latest of Styles 0-It's Alwoys ASHMORE'S FLOWER SHOP Washington, Pa. Phone BA 2-8050 The Cemetery That Never Was BECAUSE OF DRUG RESEARCH fiiliigifrimfw I ii II.,,.. ---r ,..,..A,:-lI...,,.. 'iii' I , , F1 IW I k i L ,if All Ig 4- 1-.L LYDIC PRINTING COMPANY Printing For All Business Requirements 35 East Pine Avenue Washington, Pa. Phone BA 5-4120 Give your health this serv- ice of skilled hands. Our Prescription Depart- ment fills your prescription with the utmost accuracy and care . . . using only fresh, potent chemicals . . . at fair prices. ANNEX PHARMACY C OM PLIM EN T S OF A FRIEND 155 0 COLLEGE COMMUNITY SHOPPING CENTER SERVING STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF W. G' J. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE TEXTBOOKS 0 MANUALS 0 COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES SUPPLIES FOR ALL COURSES OF STUDY Member National Association of College Stores G Meet Your Friends IN WASHINGTON IT'S . . AI' -I-I'le IW .c.MuRPHY co. all S4019 XO Washington County's 01 Largest Variety Store FOR FAMOUS LABEL WOMEN'S APPAREL Compliments of WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET Special Rates To Fraternities 0 P A L M E R 0 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR BEVERAGES 48 East Maiden Street Washington, Pa. Compliments of THE MOLYBDENUM CORPORATION OF AMERICA WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 156 Compliments of FRAZIER - SIMPLEX, INC. 436 East Beau Street WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA H O W A R D J O H N S 0 N ' S COMPLIMENTS OF Engineers to the Glass and Steel Industries 1370 West Chestnut Street Cable Address SIMPLEX A.B.C. and Western Union Code Telephone BA 5-1100 WASHINGTON , PA. IM P E R I A L CLEANERS G' DYERS of Washington, Inc. I 151 S. Main St. 994 Jefferson Ave Everything Musical I Since 1900 I 118 N. Main St. 182 N. Main St BEN REYNOLDS rr co. Phones BA 5-4070-BA 5-4071 Greetings . . to tl1e PA DORA from Washington ancil Jefferson College 157 PATRUNS Mr. Michael J. Antus Mr. Tony Bagnato Mr. Calvin Bean Loretta M. Beede Dr. Frank R. Bondi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Borneman Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carson Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Davenport, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dimling Mr. Bruce G. Eaton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Fell Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Frazier Dr. M. L. Kamler Mr. and Mrs. Merle B. Kelley Mrs. Sam Klevans Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Kuhn Mr. Dallas Leith Mr. Joseph W. Lesnock Mr. Irwin Lockhart Dr. D. C. Malcolm Dr. and Mrs. John W. Maratta Mr. and Mrs. Watson McGaughey Mr. Frank L. Meddings Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Michals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell Mr. William Moldovan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Noak Mrs. George Raskin Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Reline Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richman Dr. and Mrs. Dean L. Robb Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. Rosenshine 158 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schwartz Dr. and Mrs. William Shapero Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shelby Betty H. Smock Mr. Jack Stern Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Stewart Mr. Pete Tihansky Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ulanet Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Werner Mr. and Mrs. William Fedorochko Mrs. Violet S. 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