This orchestra, extremely popular in the 20's, but active several decades onwards, was formed in 1918 at Pennsylvania State University by the brothers Fred and Tom Waring, and their friends Freddy Buck and Poley McClintock. The Pennsylvanians stopped making records in 1932 because they thought that they were competing against their radio show and would not do so again until 1942. The act continued to be popular well into the 1950s and were pioneers in broadcast televison. This lovely recording was made in 1929. The vocal is by Tom Waring. Instrumentists included Scott Bates, Fred Culley, Francis Foster, Lou Raderman, Vladimir Silinsky, Bill Townsend, Y. Zayde and Murray Kelner, violin; Lou Bonnies, guitar; Fred Buck, banjo; Fred Campbell, clarinet, alto saxophone, baritone saxophone and flute; Stuart Churchill, trumpet, alto saxophone and xylophone; Elton Cockerill, clarinet and tenor saxophone; Gene Conklin, Clare Hanlon and Jim Gilliland, trombone; George Culley, Nelson Keller, Wade Schlegel, Frank Zullo and Johnny "Scat" Davis, trumpet; Virgil "Stinky" Davis and Will Morgan, clarinet and alto saxophone; Earl Gardner and Si Sharp, alto saxophone; Tom Waring, Charles Henderson and Frank W. Hower, piano; Poley McClintock, drums; Jimmy Mullen, brass bass; Ed Radel, brass bass and string bass, as well as Fred Waring, ukelele.