Drexel University - Spartan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 267 of the 1934 volume:

XX xx X gk X L ' .1 it ' -g THE 1934 LEXERD 5 TI-IIS LEXERD IS PRESENTED TO THE FRIENDS OF DREXEL INSTITUTE BY THE CLASS OF 1934 JAMES R. VVAIDELICH Editor-in-Chiqf FRANi'IS K. Swiss Bzzsinem .Manager O F F -ur fv WW THE D PHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA Q N , H' ft. f 29 C,.,.,5sXJle PURE T is ever the aim and joy of man to progress. To progress is to advance, to advance is to grow, and in growth is found the very essence of man and state. Among the powerful nations of the world, it is the quality thatimakes one country dominant and all others subservient thereto-other things being equal: it is that quality which guides the creative and progressive thinking of its peoples. The growth of these our United States has been constant, rapid, and certain. In a land richly endowed with natural resources our advancement has been so stupendous and outstanding as to cause less fortunate neighbors to open their eyes in wonder. This growth has largely been prompt- ed by the many institutions of higher iriri' WQRD learning that have been founded through- out the land. Their progress and growth are reflected in the achievements of their alumni, who in turn are largely respon- sible for our country's development, and to study the growth of these educational institutions is in many ways to study the growth of the country. Thus it is that the artist for this Lexerd has endeavored to indicate in the colorplates several outstanding events in the growth of the country together with that of Drexel Institute during the somewhat more than four decades that have passed since the founding of the school in 1892. It is the hope of the stall' that by so doing, we can in some small way suggest the parallelism which we believe exists between school and country. 5--' N QV 'kit li if '4vi'3 T V X I B f wl'Ef22wfK Hfw wg wiW'A'5?I afgx 'Kim 1 L an ' 1 fff -' aww' A- ',AQA C. A f ' If-gf'-,Q ,- QL A I:1.,zq,rg,igr,g,-'J Q1 : k, fi1if13am , V :Q 351 fx- ..,: 4' 3 A x1 fr . -- b ' I ,,-f' f BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK T H E 3300133 ana' . . . I COLLEGE II CLASSES III ACTIVITIES IV FEATURES V ORGANIZATIONS VOLUM . . Colorplates World's Fair of 1893 Founding of Drexel Institute Early Automobile and Plane The Development of Engineering Completion ofthe Panama Canal Conferring of degrees upon Drexel graduates Era of Industrial Growth The College Progresses Rapidly Century of Progress Exposition Drexel Institute of Today Y Mx To CARL LEWIS ALTMAI ER IN APPRECIATION OF HIS DEVOTION ANI: vALIIARI,E SERVICE TO DREXEI, INSTITUTE ANI: HER STUDENTS SINCE THE FOUNDING OF TI-IE COLLEGE IN 1892, THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. CARI, LEWIS AI,'l'MAIHR 'A' IN June l933 the entire country mourned the death of Cyrus Curtis. His passing was keenly felt at Drexel Institute for it was realized that one of the finest friends and most ardent supporters of the institution had passed into the great beyond. World renowned as a publisher and editor, M1'. Curtis never had the opportunity for study beyond the grade schools, but he appreciated the great benefits that higher institutions of learning had to offer youth, and as material evidence of this belief contributed large sums of money to many schools. Drexel was extremely fortunate in being the recipient of over a million and a quarter dollars from this philan- th ropist-indeed, two of its greatest additions in recent years, Curtis Hall and the Sarah Van Rensselaer Dor- mitory, were largely the results of the beneficence of Mr. Curtis. Nevertheless he not only gave of his Worldly goods to the college but also served many years as a very active member of the Board of Trustees. It can well be said of Mr. Curtis that like all truly great men he was interested not only in his own profes- sion and possibly one or two side lines but also in all things about him containing worth While human in- terests. Hi.r way of life mzzrlced him, forefver, ns ri Great f.177I6'l'iClHZ.n f f' . .. .Ir ,til CYRUS H. K. CURTIS '85O-1933 kttttkttt-k-k 'ki' HE death of Alexander Van Rensselaer in July 1933 brought to a close a life fairly devoted to cul- tural, educational, and philanthropic activity. Son-in- law of A. Drexel, founder of Drexel Institute, Mr. Van Rensselaer was keenly interested in the college, and served on the Board of Trustees for thirty-six years, the last twenty-live as its president. He held a life trusteeship at his alma mater, Prince- ton University, was president of the Philadelphia Orchestra since its founding thirty-three years ago, president of the Seaman's Institute, and a member on many boards and committees. But even with such an impressive list of administrative capacities it would be ditlicult to mention the many interests and activities of Mr. Van Rensselaer along Sportsman and philanthropic lines. It has been fittingly said of him he could never say 'no' to a good cause. ' Not only did Drexel suffer the loss of one of its most ardent backers but all Philadelphia as well lost an ex- tremely public-spirited citizen, and an affable and kindly gentleman. Jud depnrtirzg leafve belzilzd us, Footprints on the .w1nr1'.v of lime. Z . ff 'I' .nf , dsl Q ' 7 , N fa! - Uk ALICXANDICR VAN R I+1NSSl+II,AlCR I8 5 I - I 9 33 . K K 'kttiiiiirtik URING the First Decade of Drexel Institute ir The World's Fair of l893, heralded as a great exhibition of the latest' scientific, industrial, and cultural advances. -Y- Drexel lnstitute, had been founded a few months earlier, a definite ad- vancelin the local fields of higher education.- W , 2 J , , Q cw ,f Z QM, - , if WTIM 2: ' ,MQ ,lxjxgl-viii Aw if X A ' as xv AN ' 4 . W., ,,,. ,Www Y 'mm-vm. f N' J lx lww 6 7 w -iff? CQLLEGE ' ' ' Q S'l'UDl2N'l.' life at Drexel seems to center around the Great Court with its artistic lines and beautiful appointments, and the Lexerd Stall' has deemed it fitting to present these un- usual views ofthe Court. HE imposing marble stairs and beautiful iron rail Hanking the north side of the Great Court. Their quiet majesty ever continues to impress the observer. '15- Tfze Czar! Sfazls 'X-. AVIEW of the Great Court. The statue of the Winged Victory, in the foreground, dom- inates the scene with its spirit of courage and ztchievement. X felllf 0167? THE Mrs. George W. Childs clock in the Great Court. The poise of the figure, the lazy rota- tion of the pendulum, impart an air of serenity foreign to the tur- bulence Which -usually predomi- nates in the Court. 1 'l 'I' 1 HF I C5l'fdA' QW07ll07'Z'dZ Cf0L'f HIS quiet corner in the Great Court is a meeting point for students bent on personal affairs. It is usually abuzz with low con- versation, inaudible from the stairs above. Q!! Qu ie! orzzef ENTRANCE to the Auditorium and the Thirty-second Street exit, as seen through the gate. A reminder of the past, the gate hav- ing been designed and constructed by Drexel students thirty years ago. - W f '0zzg19t Iron gate 1 4 if ' wk if 'A' ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY LEXERD I f I ANTHONY bl. Ilnaxlex, l omnl1'r V 'fx . 6 0 ' A IXSKAQE !E1d M History of Drexel lnstitttte REXEL INSTITUTE was founded in 1891 through the efforts of Anthony J. Drexel, widely known banker, and one of the most prominent citizens of Philadelphia. It was his hope in founding D1'exel Institute to establish a school wherein young men and women could receive a training, 11012 only in business and industry, but also in those less tangible things which lead to a fuller and a richer life. At the time that Drexel was founded the need for technically trained men WZIS just beginning to be felt in business and industry. The men in charge of the Institute at that time saw that the curriculum would have to be enlarged in order to satisfy the demands of this new and rapidly expanding field. A course in engineering was therefore initiated which, to a great extent, absorbed and finally supplanted the o1'iginal departments. It is due to the foresight of these men that Drexel emerged from a trade school to become one of the outstanding technical colleges of the country. r The first course in Electrical Engineering was begun in 1893 under the leadership of Professor Rowland, and from this start the present degree courses Were developed. The first degrees were granted in 1915. At about the same time the separation of the graduates into Civil, Electrical, and hlechanical Engineers began. Later courses were offered in Chemical and Commercial .Engineering The Business Administration and Home Economics Schools have also expanded rapidly from the courses offered thirty years ago to the broad, well planned curriculum of today. The first president of the Institute was James MacAlister, L. L.D. He retired in 1913, receiving the title of President Emeritus. Horace Cburchman of the Board of Trustees was president until the election of Hollis Godfrey in December Of the same year. Dr. Godfrey headed the Institute during the t1'ying times of 1916 to 1918 when the ordinary activities of the School were interrupted by feverish preparations for war. In 1920 Dr. Godfrey retired and was succeeded in 1922 by D1'. Kenneth G. Mathesoii, a man well known and respected by both students and faculty. Under his able leadership Drexel Institute expanded rapidly. The new engineering building, Curtis Hall was erected, and the Drexel Lodge was acquired. The Sarah Drexel Van Rensselaer Dormitory for Woinexi, which was made possible through the benevolence of the late Cyrus H. K. Curtis, was a crowning achievement of Dr. Matheson's program of expansion. His death in November 1931 was an irreparable loss to the Institute. After the death of Dr. lVlatheson an executive board consisting of Dean Disque, Dean Stratton, Mr. Spivey and Dean Wagenseller was appointed to act until a new president should be selected. This 'board served until October, 1932, when the present Executive, Dr. Parke R. Kolbe, assumed office. Under his leadership the Institute continues to advance. Improvements in plant, equipment, and methods are constantly being made. A survey of the history of Drexel Institute convinces one that it has in the past, and will continue in the future to live up to the ideals, which its Founder, Anthony Drexel, set for it. s1!iQ1!m26D3Q+ I X Y 9 r ix 6 1 X 3 dll-15393 THE LEXERD 'W r Lrfl lo Riitfhl: Trustees joseph lVl. Steele, Livingston Il.. liiddle, Dr. D. il. Mefarrliy, UI. Rodman Paul, Cliarles 'lf Bach, JK. il. Drexel Paul, President Parke R. Kolhe, Edgar Cf, Felton, Charles li. lirinlcy, Emlwarfl P. Simon, litiingliani ll. lVlorris, llorace P. Livcrsidgai Board of Trustees .-X112 in October, 1933, it was oflicially announced that A. Drexel Paul had been elected president of the Board of '1'rustees to succeed the late Alexander Van Rensselaer who had served in that capacity since 19118. Mr. Paul is :1 grandson of A. Drexel, founder of Drexel lnstitute and first president of the board, and the fourth head of the trustees since the founding of the college. A graduate of Harvard in 19116, Mr. Paul has long been a member of the Drexel board and very active in its aflfairs. Drexel Lodge and the beautiful surrounding grounds is one of his gifts to the college. At the same time announcement was also made of the election of three additional members to the hoard. These men are: Philip C. Staples, president of the Bell 'llelephone Company of Pennsylvania, a graduate of Harvard 1904. Richard D. Leonard, vice president of the Atlantic Refining Company, a graduate of the University of Pemtsylvzmia, 1909. James 12. Gowen, president of the VVL-stern Saving Fund Society, a graduate of Princeton 1917, and the University of Pennsylvania Law School 1921. Q1 e.CN.m+Q.1. -lg. I 4 t .,', - , A A t 2 A A A f y I 4 is fp , 4 L -. A ' 4 Bomfdl Of Trustees Presiflenl A. J. DREXEL PAUL, A.B. V ice Prexifleuz GEORGE VV. CHILDS DREXEL Treasurer ANTHONY J. DREXEL Secretary ami fissislafll Treasurer CHARLES T. BACI-I TERM ENDS OCTOBER, 1934 LIVINGSTON L. BIDDLE, A.B. HORACE P. LIVERSIDGE CHARLES E. BRINLEY, B.A., Ph.B. D. J. MCCARTHY, M.D. GEORGE W. CHILDS DREXEL JOSI-:PH M. STEELE CI-IARLIIS D. YOUNG, M.E., E.E. TERM ENDS OCTOBER, 1935 CARY W. Box, A.B. EEEINGIIAM B. MORRIS, JOHN R. DREXEL A-M-I LL-B-, LL-11 EDWARD P. SIMON JOHN E. ZIMMERMANN, M.S. TERM ENDS OCTOBER, 1936 I CI-IARLES T. BACH RICHARD D. LEONARD ANTHONY J. DREXEL A. J. DREXEL PAUL, A.B. EDGAR C, FELTON, A,B, J. RODMAN PAUL, A.M. JAMES E. GOWEN, A.B., LL.B. PHILIP C. STAPLES, A.B. AAHPAQJD' ,fl 9 r V A A I I. I I -.-..--..:...-.. -- ...i4... L , I ff ug. 1 . A A -Cam R.. L EXERD D DR. PARKE KOLBE President bg ia NH 'Q.4q1?5Y i A -, mv ' ,pw 3,531 . Ifn.. .4 V ' A AGL Alam mxtzg A LLL What of Our Colleges? N the surge of financial and industrial problems which broke over the nation with the inception of the New Deal, the American College was left largely to pursue its own course, to sink or swim as its policy and resources dictated. Up to the time of this writing most of the colleges have somehow kept themselves afloat, and the hopeless wrecks are said to be capable of count on the fingers of two hands. For a year or two after the fateful October of 1929 the colleges seemed to be exempt from the general disintegration and ruin which swept the country. In fact, their attend- ance continued to increase in the face of declining business and decreasing employ- ment. Families still had savings and other resources and were willing to deprive themselves of all else in order to keep their sons and daughters in college. The same tendency has been noted in every other major depression which our country has under- gone. There is a definitely established lag of about two years between business depres- sion and loss of college attendance. Unfortunately the same lag has been evident in recovery as well. It is safe to assume that our colleges will not be entirely out of the woods until business has been re-established on a firm basis for at least a year or two. In this great catastrophe the advantage has been all with the more firmly estab- lished and better-endowed colleges and universities and there has been a rather notable tendency for increased attendance in the free public institutions. The colleges also which are located in large urban communities have in general suffered less loss of attendance than those in smaller towns. These factors have helped our own Institute to weather the storm Without too serious sacrifice of ballast and cargo. Times of stress are, and should be, times for careful analysis of conditions and for determination of policy. In its announced determination to hold the present site of the Institute for at least two or three decades to come, the Trustees of Drexel have removed an element of uncertainty which might have hampered seriously the policy of our logical development for the future. Drexel holds a very definite place in the community. The Founder desired to establish an institution which would be immediately available for the t1'aining of the young people of Philadelphia in the arts, in science and industry. We are frankly a professional school with all the honorable implications of that term for the thorough education of professional men and women. The observation and study of a year have convinced me that the proper growth of Drexel lies in the strengthening of the fine work already undertaken. CPM Q D !.. - r'y'f f i 5 C91 9 , l X FRANCIS W. BROYVN, B.S., M.A. THE LEXERD Electrical E n gineerin 3 RoisER'r C. IDISQUE, B.L., B.S. in Dean of the Faculty and of the School of Engineering Professor of Electrical Engineering Uni-versity of Wisconsin, ILL., 1903 B.S. in E.E., 1908 At Drexel Since 1919 CT HE distinctive feature of the electrical engineering courses is emphasis upon fundamental principles. Basic courses in direct current and alternating current theory and laboratory are given to all the engineering students. Advanced courses in these fields, together with options in either communication and power or radio, are taken by the men studying for the degree in elec- trical engineering. ASSOCIATES . E. O. LANGE, B.S. in FRANCIS C. POWELL, B.S. in E.E. Associate Professor of Elec. Engineering. Instructor in Electrical Laboratory. WAL'rP:R S. Foium, M.E. in Elect. Roniizm' T. ZERN, B.S. in E.E. Assistant Professor of Elec. Engineering. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. l Department of Chemistry LEON D. STRA'r'roN, B. S. IN CHEM., M. S. IN CHEM., PH. Dean of Men Professor of Chemistry University of Pennsylfuania, B.S., 19095 M.S., 1917i Ph.D., 1924 At Drexel Since 1909, WESIDES the major courses in chemistry and chemical engi- neering that are given to Chemical Engineers, freshmen in all engineering branches are given one year of the subject, while students in Home Economies receive two years. The department endeavors to emphasize the position of chemistry in the particular field of endeavor elected by the student. ASSOCIATES J. PIENRY RUSHTON, B.S. in Chcm. E., M. S. in Chem. Eng., Ph.D. H1iNllY E. WANNIQR, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. A ssociate Professor of Chemistry. ROBERT S. HANSON, BA., MSC., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chenz. Engineering. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. D. C. I,1cH'rn:NwALNER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. FRANK A. FLETCHER, B.S. in Electro. Chem. M.S. in Chem. Eng. 3 Assistant Professor o f C hem. E ngineeri ng. Instructor in Chemistry. ELWYN F. CHASE, B.S., in Chem., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry. GEORGE K. HOLMES, B.S. in Chem., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. 4 if 'it .I x Q-1,-.is A.. A A X S Liv., A It UE School of Business fffinzittisfrafion VV. RAl.l'l1 'VVAcnsNsE1..1.ER, A.B., A.M. Dean of the Srfiool of Business Atlniinistration Contjltroller Uni-versity of Snsqnellanna, A.B., 1908 A1 Drexel Sinre 1922 INCE the opening of Drexel Institute, its training in business has always been classed with the best. The courses first clevelopecl were one year courses in accounting and secretarial work. Wheii Drexel expanded into the college class, its School of Business Aclminstration was put on thc same basis and has since been growing steadily. The college courses offered are Business Aclministration, Secretarial Science, and Commercial Teacher Training, also two coop- erative courses. Drexel's Commercial Teaching Course complies fully with Pennsylvania's State requirements for Commercial teaching' in secondary schools. In addition to offering a compara- tively complete business curricula to those who expect to follow this field as their chosen vocation, courses are offered to the majority of students from the other schools. A. E. BLAcKs'roNE, B.S., M.A. 1 Professor of lfitsiness Aflntinistralion Ohio University, ILS., 1911 University of Pennsylfuania, M.A., 1916 Af Ilnzwl Since 1913 ASSOCIATES CARI. L. Al.'1'NlAll'lR, B.S. in Ed., M.S., B.O. Professor of Business A dtninistration. Lmwoon '1iAl 'l', B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Etlncatioiz. FRANK R. Gouw, B.S., M.A., M.E. CI-lRlS'I'lNl'I BRICIHOF, B.S. in Com. A ssoeiate Professor of lifts. A tivninistration. Instructor in Business Azlministration. OSCAR WI'ISI.I'IY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. D. BARLOW BURKE, B.S. in Econ., M.B.A., J.D. Associate Profrssor of Sociology. Instructor in Bitsiness Administration. I. Z. HACKMAN, B.S. in Ee., M.A., C.P.A. KnNN11:'1'H G. lVlA'l'Hl'1SON, JR., 13.8. in Econ., Associate Professor of Bits. A Jininistration. M.B.A. in Ind. Wii.nUR N, MCMULLAN, A,B., M,A, Instructor in Business Aflnzinistration. Assistant Professor of Bas. Administration. IVY MONK, B.C.S. EARL SHARP1-3, B,S, in EQ., M,B,A, Instructor in Business Administration. Assistant Professor of lifts. Administration. A. K. VAN TINIQ, B.A. I-lENR1E'r'rA RADELL, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Psychology. Assistant Professor of Bits. Administration. SAMUEL ZOLLIQTTI-I, AB., M.A. EDVVIN J. KASCH1-ZNBACH, M.A., B.S. in Ee. lnstrnrtor in Modern Language. Assistant Professor of Bas. Atlnzinistration. HAROLD M. HALLOWICLI., B. S. in Econ., M.A., W. D. S'rURr:ri0N, M.A. in Modern Language M.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Moflerfi Language. Instrnrror in Gofvernznent. CARL W. ELDON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ROlH'IR'I' J. Rmnmt, B.S. in Com. Assistant Professor of History. Assistant litstrnrtor in lins. A tlministration. J - 0 i 4 .. .. elim: f AQ4 f Y - i ! we! '59 ,, ,. THE LEXERD Dean of lfVomen RUTH A. L. DORSEY, A. B. Ulliwersily of Nebraska, ALB., 1918 at Drexel :infra 1923 HE service of the Dean of Women, in her dual capacity of official advisor and social director, lies in the essence of confidence and cooperation. This is the outstanding quality of Miss Dorseyls relations with the men and women of Drexel Institute. The office of the Dean of Women is always ready to provide opportunities for personal conference and consultation. Miss Dorsey is a graduate of the University of Nebraska in . English Literature and Philosophy, continuing her studies in the Universities of Denver, Colorado, Wisconsin, Ohio State and Pennsylvania. Miss Dorsey has held various administrative positions and has been honored for eminent service to the cause of education. During the World War she served in the executive capacity of General Secretary under the National Young VVOll'ICI1,S Christian Association. School of Library Science ANNE W. HOWLANIJ, Sc. D. IN L. S. Dean of the Scllooi-of Library Science Professor of Library Science Uzzifversity of Georgia, Sc.D., in L.S. 1929 At Drexel since 1922 HE School of Library Science is a graduate school, accredited by the American Library Association Board of Education for Librarianship and is a member of the Association of American Library Schools. The School grants the degree of Bachelor of Science in Library Science, and requires for admission a bachelor's degree from an approved college or university. Since its reorganization in 1922 the Library School has raised its general requirements and improved teaching methods. The library and museum facilities of Philadelphia, and tlIe many cultural advantages of the city have contributed to the School's success as a professional training agency. Nine hundred and sixty-oIIe students have been graduated from the Library School since its founding. Graduates hold important positions in many sections of the United States and several foreign countries. ASSOCIATES MARIE HAMILTON LAW, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., FANNIE Cox HENDRIE, A.B., M.S. B'S' In L'S' Instructor in Library Science. Professor of Library Science. HELEN A. BAGLEY, A'B. ALICE R. BROOKS, A.B., M.S., B.S. in L.S. Assisiazlt Prof. in Library Science. 1l11'ffNCi0f ffl Library Sfieflhf- 4 ,X . G . .- 'lg 4 S 4.44- -ii--..:'L'.'s -..f.'.L5... i-5 X : jpg-.- Office of tlre Registrar FRANCES E. lVlACIN'1'YRE, M. S. Registrar Drexel Institute, Serretarial Course, 1903 M.S. I9 IS At Drexel sinfe 1905 HE Rugistrnrls oliice has charge of thc registration and en- rolllnent of.students, of all scholnstie records, both current :md permanent, of the 0i'i:lCiLll list of gruduzmtes, and of issuing transcripts of students' records. The Registrar also serves :is ' Secretary of the Faculty. School of Home Economics GR.ACE GODFREY, B. S. IN HOME ECON., M. S. Dean of the School of Home Economics Professor of Home Economics University of Wisconsin, B.S. in Home Eron., 1916 Colinnlvia Uniwersity, M.S., 1923 At Drexel sinre 1921 LL students entering the fourgyear Home Economies course take thc same work for the first two years. At the end of this time each person chooses elective work in accordance with her particular interest. A student may major in Teacher Train- ing, Institutional Administration, Applied Arts or Textile Mer- l l chundising. ASSOCIATES ARDICNIA CHAPMAN, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Professor of Home Etfonomitrs. AMANDA ERERSOLE, B.S. in H.E., M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Education. AGNES C. BROWN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. FLORENCE N. TAURNER, in Home Econ., M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Econoniirs. LiLA G. HAINER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Sitferrvisirtg Dietitian. SARA ST. JOHN BROWN, B.S. in Household Arts, M.A. Assistant Prof. in Home Economics. Director of Nursery Play School. VVALTER L. OBOLD, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biologiual Sciences. E1.xzAm1'rn Go1.m-:N LACY, M.A. Instructor in Home Economics. NELLIE M. Lo'1'z, B.S. in Home Econ. Instritzftor in Home Economics. JEAN M. RICHMOND, A.B. Instructor in Home Econofnirs. MARY M. ROBERTS, B.S. in Home Econ. Instructor in Home Econonzies. Azlnzinistratimte Dormitory Dietitian. MARJORIIS SIMS, B.S. in Home Econ., M.A. Instructor in Home Economics. FRANCES E. Wim-ZY, B.S. in Home Econ., MA. lnstrztutor in Home Economics. ROMAYNIE E. GREGORY, B.S. in Home Econ. Instructor in Home Economics. Assistant Dietitian. NIARGARET M. DIEHM, B.S. in Biology, M.S., Ph.D. Instrmrtor in Biological Sciences. ' ' l r L ,- -fggl !! Y IHS 1 A r J . Y 4 THE LEXERD Department of Public Relations W1L1.1s T. SPIVEY, B. S. IN C.E., C. E. Director Uni-versity of Georgia Inslitnte of Technology, B.S. in C.E. Cornell, ILE. A1 Drexel since 1919 N every large organization it is necessary to have some depart- ment serve as the orlieial voice of the organization. This function is adequately performed at Drexel Institute hy the De- partment of Public Relations. The Department of Public Rela- tions endeavors to have all outstanding campus events and aeeomplishments of students at thc Institute puhlished in the local newspapers. In addition this department keeps in touch with the doings of graduates and also answers the queries of those who intend to matrieulate at Drexel. ASSOCIATE IRMA A. SCHULTZ Secrclary Dejnzrtment of English EDWARD D. MCDONALD, A. B., A. M. Professor of English Infliann University, 14.13, 19105 .fI.M., 1912 141 Drexel sinre 1919 HE Department of English of Drexel Institute offers a wide variety of representative college courses in various fields of English, American and European literature. These courses in- . elude those customarily required of college freshmen and sopho- mores in composition, literature, and speech. In addition, numer- , ous elective courses are offered for those students who desire a L more substantial knowledge of literature. ASSOCIATES ERNEST J. HALL, Ph.D. LILLIAN M. DALTON, M.S. Associate Professor of English. Inslrlzclor in English. Roy P. LINGLR, Litt.B., M.A. VVALTICR HENNi':Br:Rc:, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English. Instrnrlor in English. Homer: W. HANNAH, A.B., M.A. CLAUDE S. MCIVHR, B-A-s A-M- Assismnz Professor in English. lnstrnrlor in English. J. WYNNE MnclNN1s, B.A. Instructor in English. H 9 ' CN 2' 4 Q ,Ji 1-ff---.1-Q -is-.. Q 1 5 D Y D g. QL.. 4 Dcjmrtment of Physics JAMES li. SHRADER PH. D., A. B., M. A. Professor of Physics Ohio State University, ,4.B., M.A. Uni-vcrsitgv of Chicago, Ph,D, fit Drexel since 1922 OURSES iII Physics are offered in all the lll1llCI'g'l'IlClllZll'LI schools. ln ClUIll1CL'I'll1fI the subject of physics is fundamental, therefore, it has been the aim of the department to insist upon a thorough lllMlCI'STilINllllg' of scientific principles and to point out the practical application of these principles in everyday life as well as 111 engineering experiences. Y ln addition to these Inore or less basic courses several elec- tives are offered to men students who wish to delve deeper into the principles of this subject. ASSOCIATES GP1ORfII4I M. CARLTON, M.A., B.S. in F. L. Nu'r'I'INr:, 13.8. in NLE., M.S. in Physics, ftssociate Professor of Physics. Ph.D. M. R. WEIIR, B.S., M.A., PlI.D. Assistmzt Professor of Physics Instructor itz Physics Dejmrtment of Motltentatics as l HENRY C. WOLFF, B. S., M. S., PH. D. I Professor of Mathematics Uintztersity of Wisconsin, ILS., 18975 M.S., 1.s'9s, Ph.D., 1908. fit Drexel since 1919 HE study of mathematics should he directed with a view of developing a background of mathematical thought and Inathc- Inatical analysis. The elementary courses of mathematics at Drexel are l10t of the so-called practical type. They are given with the desire of developing within the student the power of independent thought, and with the hope of exhibiting the bond that unites the physical sciences. The bond of union among the physical sciences is the mathematical spirit and mathematical method which pervade them. 4 Y 37 ASSOCIATES JAMES E. DAVIS, B.A., M.A. A- TAKT1-1'5R1 A-B-s A-M-s PWD- Auocjage profenof of Maghg,,,agjg5, .-Issistatlt Professor of Mathematics. FRANK H. M. WILLIAMS, A.B., A.M. WILLIAM NIANN, S.B., S.M. I Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1 H 0' of M0fhf 'Ufif-'f- PHILIP MACLASKY, A.B., M.A. Itzstrztctor of Mathematics. .. .?.S?.f min Q4 It nnni ii F A .: A A ff f 5 Y ' I X I X A 1 .Q . T H E L E X E R D flfleclzanicnl Engineering J. HARl.AND BILLINGS, B. A. Sc., S. M. Professor of Mechanical E ngineeriug University of Toronto, B.A.Sr:., 1911 1VIass. Institute of Technology, S.M., Hnrwarrl Uuisversity, S.M., 1915 At Drexel simre 1919 HE Department of lVleehanic:1l Engineering, the other engineering departments, gives a mental courses to all engineering students. The application courses begin in the fourth year, and the students of this department choose either Design and Production, or Power Engineering. This election , 1915 in common with series of funda- specialization or in the Fifth year of two options: t enables the student to concentrate on the group of related courses -' - that are most in line with his interest and aptitude. '1 Forty - DAvvsoN DOWELL, B.S. Associate Professor 'CONRAD V. HAI-IN, B.S. .flssoeiate Professor A. W. GROSVENOR J Assistant I ro fessor WILLIAM J. S'rrf:vnNs, B.S. in M.E. Assistant Professor of M .E . 'f'Decease1l. in M.E. of1Vl.E. in M.E., D.Eng. of Mech. Eng. in lVlet.E. of M.E. ASSOCIATES ALl3liRT H. REPSCHA, B.S. in NLE., M.S. in Mae., ML. Alssistmlt Professor in M .E. Enwzuua G. Hoswn, B.S. in Iml.Ed. Instructor in M.E. K1-:NNI-:TH W. Rnmu: Instructor in Shops mul Drafwing. C. RALPH CONNELL, B.S. in M.E. Iustrztclor in Mechanical Drawing. Dejmrtment of Cooperative Education CECIL A. KAPP, E. E. Director of Coopertztifve Education University of Cincinnati, E.E., 1919 At Drexel since 1922 HE function of the Cooperative Department is to seeurc jobs for the students in the cooperative education courses and to supervise their placement in industry. Through the medium of personal and academic records, visits by the department Coordi- nators to cooperating firms, an industry report prepared by the student after each term, and the report of the cooperating com- pany on the man's achievement and ability, the progress of the student is closely watched and there is accomplished a better understanding of the relationship between industrial practices and classroom study. ASSOCIATE F. GEORGE SEULBERGER, Com.E. C' o orflinator. Q.iL'qia K -l ---i2Qf1:. 5-.., 1 U A ' ' IA l I Department of Civil Engineering IIARRY L. BOVVMAN, S. M. in C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering Pennsylvania Stale College, Ix'.S. in C.E., 1911 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, S.M. in C.E., 1911 At Drexel since 1926 HE Department of Civil Engineering, in addition to instruct- ing its own students in the specialized subjects of the upper years, instructs all engineering students in Descriptive Geometry, Surveying, Mechanics, Hydraulics, Strength of Materials, and the testing of Materials, The department in common with the other engineering de- partments of the Institute has been fortunate in having been able, during the last decade, to renew and amplify the larger part of the equipment as an aid in teaching the applied courses. ASSOCIATES SAMUEL J. LEONARD, C.E. LE ROY BROTHERS, C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. JOIIN H. SAWRINS, C.E. A. HARRY WAGNIZR, S.M. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil E ngineering. Instructor in Civil E ngineering, LAURENCIIL P. MAINS, A.B., C.E. FRANCIS H. KRATZ, B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Instrnclor in Civil E ngineering. Joi-iN B. LETHIQRRURY, B.S in C.E. Instructor in Civil EI1'Q'l1lEBI'lIlAlZ'. Department of Military Training l XVILLIAM A. MCCULLOCH, MAJOR U. S. A. INF. Professor of Military Science anfl Tactics United States Military Academy, West Point, 1913 At Drexel since 1928 HE mission of the Department of Military Training is to provide systematic military training to qualify selected stu- dents as reserve otlicers in the military forces of the United States Army. In recent years the Drexel unit has advanced very rapidly, and now ranks as one of the largest and best units in this section of the country. The department is quite proud that the unit , has received an excellent rating for three successive years in the annual inspection by War Department Officials. ASSOCIATES Joi-iN A. RODGERS, Captain, U. S. A. FREDERICK M. HARRIS, ist Lieutenant, U. S. A. A,,im,,,t profeuor. Assistant Professor. ' . ADAM F. TEPPER, Sergeant, U. S. A. LLYDE H- PI-ANKs AB-a Calmllni U- S- A- Assistant to the Professor of Military Assistant Professor. Science and Tactics. I v S 7 4 '1 i 4 3 A lf: ii ' ' A L mi 4 . L A Ili..- -ignl-11.11 gg- .1.-,.l,,1--, Ybficy - .1 X THE LEXERD 7 i' 1' Meals Student Council President .LEMUEL J. Hom' ' Vice Prcsirleut MILO j. SCHAICFER, JR. Recording Secretary R. E. WxL1.iAMs C orrexjlomlilz g S eerelary - H. COLEMAN MEMBERS FRANCIS Svxrzs WILLIAM Wiuczur J. MCCRACKPIN WM H. MiLLr:n 'WM. HAMMl'IR R. ADAMS HE Men's Student Council is a body of selected students in - which is vested the powers of stu-- Sclmefer Holt Williams dent government and supervision of Coleman ' Wnght S3fkcS student life at Drexel Institute. Adams McCracken Miller ' , Through the able leadership of its President and the cooperation of its members the Council during the past year has done .much for the advancement of Student Life at Drexel. The integrity, ability, and willingness of the members in their work during the past year have been Without reproach. It is the ideal of the Council each year to accomplish some definite aim for the advancement and betterment of Drexel. It is without a doubt that the senior members along with the under classmen have brought about changes that will benefit the student body next year and in years to come. 1 4 A 0 4 Fwy int '94 A G - A - f. All A AL A :',c51 f- -ci c A Women's Student Government Association President HELEN BARNARD V ice Prexident FkANcr:s RATCHI-'ORD Secretary ELlZABI'1'1'H DREW Treasurer H1-:LHN WILLIAMS ' Execlztisve Iiozml Josrzvuiun WORKER Picczcv Buooxs RUTH SHELDON POLLY S'rAN1'oN MARIAN MINPIR HE women students at Drexel s 1 n l Institute have as their controlling l D body the Women's Student Govern- l ment Association. The Jrimar func- ! I I Y Ratchforcl Barnard Drew Sheldon Williams Brooks tion of this organization is to uphold the high ideals of Drexel among the Worker Stanton Ming,- women students. The business of this Association is carried on by the Executive Board, the mem- bers of which are chosen by the vote of the entire women student body. This board is composed of a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and Hve other elected members. All matters affecting the welfare of the women students and the carrying Ollt of all the traditions of Drexel are entrusted to this representative group. The board exercises control in the handling of matters pertaining to the Welfare of the whole women's student body, and endeavors to maintain a high standard of honor at all times, academically as well as socially. Theyare anxious also to further a closer relationship between the faculty and students. ef is so L Lei Piguet, L f yrs-s--'F' lf -, ps dh Q9 L r.c...1 URING the Second Decade of Drexel Institute i' The Early Automobile and Plane while definitely crude models were the forerunners of many gigantic: American industries. 4 Drexel lnstitute at this time started to offer more specialized engineering courses in place ot the general scientific. g f M Z1 gh- N N 'Y ML! A fam ' we 1 , m I , .ws by ,., f ' ' Y'm1::f,,f,59,,,Q ,ni 1,u. ir ' i, if iz SIENJIORS O THE LEXERD Senior Class History fllcrfs Senior Class Prmifleuz .......,. ..,.,.. W M. S'rif:r:N Vice l re,fi1le11l ....... ...,...... G . FOSTICR Treaszrrer ,..... ..,....,. C iHAS. HOLLAND Set-remry .,.... EARL BlLL1Nc:s1.i2Y MILO Scnaicl-'HR - WM. MILLER fl. fl. Council .,.... ..... HI-ZNRY KICLLY HIQNRY DUN1-HEY f HF short and stormy career of the Senior Class be- Steen gan, as all histories must begin, in the Fall of 1929, when some four hundred young men and women with the fire of ambition in their eyes and the wherewith for tuition in their pockets flooded the Great Court of Drexel to enroll as students. Those were the days of prosperity and hazing. The Sophomores ragged the Freshmen, marched them to City Hall, and made them perform undignified antics in the Great Court at Vlfanamakerls. That year the last Freshman shoe fight was held. Freshmen shoes were piled high in the center of the Great Court and Freshmen men lined the corridors of the second floor. The fight ended in a catastrophe when the Freshmen, in the rush to retrieve their shoes, overturned a statue. The accident precipitated a storm of criticism which resulted in hazing being abolished. Despite the tu1'moil of hazing, the class organized in January, and Bob Riddle was elected president. The climaxing event of the year was the Frosh Frolic, held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, with Ray DuHiy ofiieiating. VVhen the class reassembled in September its ranks were considerably thinned by the regrettable activities of an unsympathetic faculty, and by the industry lists. Bob Riddle was re-elected as class president. Social activi- ties were renewed with the Soph Hop, which was held at the Hotel Pennsylvania. This dance was ably man- aged by Chairman Lem Holt, who proved his worth in the managerial capacity by arranging for us to dance to the strains of Ray Duffy and his boys. Bob Harwick was Pres- ident of the class in the Pre- Foster Holland Billingslei' ' 'SJW- 1 P P -,f2---f..-5-1.-.g Q- x ' ' ' 0 f I C l - A J X 6 i l mf. X lV0men',v Senior Clair I'rei-iflenr ........... ,........,.... O LGA AssAN'ri: Vive I'1-esiileur ..,., ...... D oRo'rl1Y NlcHoI.soN Set-remry .4..,.. Emu.: A'rz Treumrer .... ..,.,., L Juv:-1 LICVIS junior year. The annual dance was held at the Penn . Athletic Club in collaboration with the Juniors. Music Assante was furnished by the Colonial Serenaders, The Junior Pre-Junior combine was continued in 1933 with a dance held in the Great Court. Music for the occasion was furnished by two orchestras, Roy Seagraves and the Drexelians-one for each class. The dance committee was headed by John lVlcLoughlin. Junior week was celebrated with a dinner-dance at the Hotel Nor- mandy. In the political affairs of the class we find Bill Steen elected President. In the Senior year Bill Steen again was elected to the class presidency. It seemed this year was about overflowing with activity-and, of course, a certain amount of the usual classroom work. Organization affairs, dance committees, publication staffs, athletics, Senior Revue, graduation-what an array, and what a climax to finish oigf the activities of the Class of '34. Back in 1930, the freshman girls-our venerable seniors of today, no less- elected Josephine Matthews class president. Jo again led her class during the soph- omore year and during her spare moments chased hockey balls up and down the field or else tossed basketballs through the cords. The junior and senior years saw the election of another stellar athlete, Olga Assante, to the role of class president. Olga is quite a smoothie on the hockey field as evidenced by several seasons on varsity play together with captaincy of the squad during the past year. This year Olga has been ably assisted by Doro- thy Nicholson as vice-presi- dent, who also has found time to keep the Hnancial books for the Delta Sig girls, manage the rifle team, and help out on the Senior Ball Committee. Elsie Atz has kept min- utes for the girls this year, while Olive Levis has col- lected pennies and endeav- ored to keep the class purse strings tied up. Nicholson Atz Levis l 4 ,ff-wi Q' - Q .. .?Q,!m1, fr, J Y i lX i I F A gfa - ' TI-IE LEXERD GEORGE GILKEY ABEL, JR. MEDIA, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Football 3, 4, A. I. E. 4, 5. MARY ELLEN AI-IRENS N12w'roN SQUARE, MASS. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Comxnutcrs, Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 1, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1. EDWARD GEORGE ALTHOUSE PHlLAn1aLPH1A, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Bela Pi Pi Tm: Sigma Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, A. S. M. E., 3, 45 Senior Revue. ETHEL JEAN ANDERSON ELMIRA, N. Y. COMMERCIAL TEACHING flljrlm Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4 1934 Lcxerd Stag, Triangle, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 2, Fea- ture Editor, 3, 4, WkIIlICI1,S Student Government Representa- tive Bonrd, 25 Class Basketball, 1, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, Beta Sigma Tau, 3, 4-3 Viee-President, 4. - 91 49.4 P. qi- -S.---:ini-AA an I-CT f : 'Q :fry A A A ab., ALJ Q A LLL , WILSON D. APPLEGATE Noitwoon, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi lfaffjwa Phi, President 5 J. V. Football, 1, 3, A. S. M. E., 4, Y. M. C. A., 5. FRANCES LOUISE ARNOLD Pl-IILADELPHIA, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Comnluters' Club, l, 2, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. OLGA EUGENIA ASSANTE PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3,5 Manager Archery Team, 2, Class President, 3, 4, Womcn's Athletic Association, 2, 3, 45 Board, 2, Vicc-Presi- dent, 3, Home Economies Club, 1, Dietetics Club, 4, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 4, Connnuters' Club. ELSIE MARIE ATZ Miznm, PA. IPOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 3, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 3, Class Ofliver, Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 4, Rifle Club, 1, Home Economies Club, l, 3, 4, Dietetics Club, 25 Y. VV. C. A., 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, Vice-President, 4, Com- mutcrs, Club, 1, 2, 4, Board, 2, 4. r D 1 ' r I si !. t'fCB.!.Q4 , - XG Y if fggt' q t' THE LEXERD MARY CATHERINE AURIN GER Bvwoon, PA. FOUR-YEAR SECRETARIAL W0lIICII,S Student Government Representative Board, 3, Commutcrs' Club, I, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secrctary, 3, 4, Recording Secretary of Middle At- lantic Province of College Catholic Clubs, 3. JOHN ALFONSO AUZA Y KELLEY SAN'1'1Aco me CUBA FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tennis, 1, 3, Drcxerd Literary Staff, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, T1'CIlSlII'CI', 4. BLAIR I-IEBERLIN G BAISLEY I-IAMMONTON, N. J. CIVIL ENGINEERING A. s. C. E., 3, 4, 5. JOHN FAUN CE BALDWIN UPPER DARBY, PA. CO-OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Drexel Bonrse, Recorfiillg Secretary 5 1934- Lexerd, Adertising Manager, Soph Hop Committee, 2. i' i' . Fffly-1 k . ' X 4 Y xxx 4 A ' All Ll li file, U ,--,...,--,-, I pl I 4 X lib., 46 .1 A 6 'f ' WILLIAM VAN ARDSDALE BALLENTINE P1-ZAPACK, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Ktlffll BEM Truck, l, 2, 3, 4, Mcn's Athletic Council, 3, Glue Club, I, Dramatic Club, l, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, A. l. E. E., 4, 5. NATHAN BARBACOFF PHILADICLPIIIA, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa PM Delm E. A. I. E. RUTH WEBSTER BARKER DowN1Nc:TowN, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Class Basketball, 25 Home I':COI'l0lllll'S Club, 1, 2, 4, Dict- ctics Club, 4, Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, 4, COIIIIIIIIICYS, Club, 3. HELEN HASTINGS BARN ARD Wx-:sTrmLn, N. 1. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha President Womcn's Stuclcnt Government, 4, Dictctics Club, 3, 4. D 1 Y 4 re. I t . 5-'4.!gI:-f t f 1 ll'Y- -'tv' va GW QAQQ THE LEXERD WALTER PATRICK BARRETT BRISTOL, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tull Bela Pi Pi Tau Sigma, Vive President 5 Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 3, 4, Vice-Cbair- man Nliddle Atlantic Province, 3, President, 5, Glcc Club, 4-5 A. S. M. E. I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Debating, 4, Senior Revue, Dramatic Club. JOHN DAVID BARTHOLOMEW PH1LAnr:LvH1A, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Ujuilon Mu 2, 3, 4, 5, Recorfliug Secretary 4 RiHc Club, lg Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cabinet, 2, 5, Seeretary-Treasurer, 3, Associate Editor of Freshman Hand- book, 3, President, 4, Director of Freshman Camp, 4, Editor Freshman Handbook, 4, 5, A. S. C. E., 4, 5. DOROTHEA SELINA BAUER P1-uLAnr:LPHlA, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Sigma Sigma Sigma 2 Class Hockey, 1, 2, Commuters' Club, 1, 2, Executive Com- mittee, 2. JOHN ROBERT BEAR RU'rLEnc:r:, PA. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Football, 2, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, l, 2, 3, 4. 1 09.1. .?.. 7 1 4 as , i i. 1 A A K A A f P VVS 5 7cT2iHK'v f mf. , 4.5 A A A WESLEY ELWOOD BEVAN PHILADIQLPHIA, PA. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3, Glcc Club, l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Librairian, 4, President, 5. EARL JOSEPH BILLINGSLEY PHILADELPHIA, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Ujuilon Mu Clwss Secrcru' 5' Glcc Club 3 4 5- A S C E 3 4 5' -K' 'yin z:anA--1--979: Senior Revue, Pre-Junior Prom Committee, 3, junior Prom Committee, 4. ELIZABETH CLARE BINNS PHlI.Am-ILPHIA, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL INCWIIIZITI Club, I, 2, Commutcrs' Club, 1, 2. ADOLPH STEVEN BISSER PHlLAm:LvH1A, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Glce Club, 4, 5, A. S. M. E., 53 Senior Rcvuc !! f f G I D l 3 1 - 4 Am -Am ' X THE LEXERD HARRY EDWARD BLANK, JR. P1-11LAmaLPum, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Blue Key, PI'6'.l'itZt?lll 5 Scalzlnml nm! Hlmfe PM Kajfjva Rem, Secretary 3, -I, Archon 5 Drexercl, 2, 3, 4, 5, Editorial Staff, 2, Managing Editor, 3, l Ezlitor-in-Chief, 4, 5, Y. M. C. A., Freslunan Council, 4-5 I A. I. E. E., 4, 5, Open House, Chairman Extra-Curricular Activities, 5, Military Ball Committee, 4, 5, Chairman, 5. RUTH MARIE BOHREN ELKINS PARK, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Class Hockey, 2, Conunuters' Club, 1, 2. ISABEL JANE BOUGI-ITER LEBANON, PENNA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PETER BREICKNER, JR. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Scabbarfl ami Blade, Cajrlaifz 5 Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Rifle Club, 1, 2, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cabinet, 4, A. I. E. E., 4, 5, Chairman, 5. Qc. 9.1. 0 - QLJAAL r Y 1 4 ' xx I - A x if -L gnu.. -D L v I 6 Y 8 ' I 45 MP9 li .if - .A MARIE ELIZABETH BROOKS ASBURY PARK, N. J. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Key and Triangle, Presirlem 4 A 111,00 Sigma Alpha, Registrar 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4 Regirlrnr 2, V in: Presiflenr 3, Secretary 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Womcnis Student Gov- ernment, Executive Board, 3, 4, Dormitory Advisory Board, 3, 4, Chairman, 4, Wonienls Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Home Economies Club, lg Dietetics Club, 4, Freshman Council, I , Charles Etting Scholarship, 4. CARL W. BROSCH BRANDYWINIC SUMMIT, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING EVELYN SUSAN BUCHANAN ALDAN, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Commuters' Club, 1, 2, Executive Board, 2. HARRY L. BUCK PH1LAn11:LPH1A, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Benz 2, 3, 4, 5 Basketball, Junior Varsity, l, 2, Baseball, l, 2, Freshman Council, 1, A. I. E. E., 4, 5, Philadelphia Public High Scholarship. Q Q PLE! r 'ylmn D fl ' A A I: A - i f i9+f,-1f'ii '--'-' ,-- --ti -' ' 'J 7 t 1 X L - X CQAMIC-1 65.3, f THE LEXERD MARGARET BURKETT LICWISTOWN, PA. TVVO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Delta Sigma Eprilorz 2 Glcc Club lg Y. W. C. A. 1 3 Dormitory Social Committee 2. PAUL E. BUTT PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Glec Club, I, A. l. E. E., 5. DAVID ROSS CALHOUN PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tmck, 4, 5, A. I. E. E., 4, 5. LINLO JONES CALLOWAY BRYN MAWR, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL I l Drcxcrcl Stuff, Feature Editor 2. I Y i 1 U v v AQ iv.. EA L l A r' 1 4 o bt l .A ll . A A f : 1 1 6 I 6' - l MILDRED HELEN CALLOWAY MILFORD, IDIELAVVARE TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL MICHAEL CAROSIELLO PH1LA1m1.x-um, PA. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING Glcc Club, I, 2, 4, 5. PAUL EMERSON CARROLL HfNDl70N HEIGHTS, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kajrjwn Bern A. I. E. E., 3, 4, 55 Y. M. C. A., 4, 55 Cnbmct, 4, Vive- Prcsidcnr, 5. MARY ANN CARVER PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOUR-YEAR I-IOME ECONOMICS Zi.-53Q!!!'?1f!.Q4 AIII'I6 ' ' , , XG ' EJ, P A T A Xi A Lasik. -..Q L Q. THE LEXERD VIRGINIA ELLEN CHEN EY Pl-IILAIJELPHIA, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha, Regisrrar 4 RiHe Team, 1, Class Officer, Secretary, 1, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Commuters' Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Dietetics Club, 3, 4, Sccrcta1'y-'I'1'eusurer, 3, President, 4, Y. VV. C. A., 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4. JOHN CHRISTIE COLLINGSVVOOII, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Bela Pi, Corresjwomliug Sc1:relnry 5 Clmmienl Society, 1, 3, 4, A. I. Ch. E., 5, President, 5, Dramatic Club, 4, 5. JAMES JOHN CLARK, JR. CAMDI-IN, N, J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Rouge ami Rolfe, Vice Prexirlefit 5 Alpha lJlf5il0ll Mu ' 1934 Lexercl Staff, Mons Editorial Staff, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Librarian, 4, Vice-President, 5, Chemical Society, .2, 3, 4-,g A. l. Cb. E., 5, IVIay Fete, I, Draumtic Club, 3, 4, 5, Intercollegiate Dramatic Alliance, Tourn., 3, 4. LAURETTA THOMAS COLESWORTHY W1cs1' Cunswiu, PA. THREE-YEAR DIETETICS Key am! Triangle, Treasurer Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, Commutcrs, Club, l. V4 ' I Q ' 53 9.4 e SW -Al i 154.5 LL A N ,- lil--. ...- 1....1---1-1--..1l..T1-l I ' Y ' :X : cn.- Ilgg AW! RAYMOND FOSS CONARD Asnvux' PARK, N. J. CIVIL ENGINEERING Track, I, 2, -1-5 A. S. C. E., 4. I FRANK DUDLEY COVELY CAMDEN, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Ujwsilou Mn R. O. T. C. Band, 1, 25 Drcxcliuns, 2, 3, 4-5 A. I. E. E., 4, 5. RITA LOUISE DAROLD Bm'1'r1,raH1:M, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL DOROTHY MARIE DESPARD EAST ORANGE, N. J. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Sigma Sigma Sigma, Seuriuel -I 1934 Lcxcrd Staff, Clerical Staff. Drcxcrd Staff, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4. 9 Il E'f?5'f.Q4 Y Y 1 2..t.:-iL'...-.. -- ...... .. cw I ' f ' A CIAA. Am ' X THE LEXERD JOHN RAPI-IAEL DIETZ CARBONDAIJ-I, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING Tam Hmm Pi Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice- Chairmzxn, -1-. SAMUEL M. DODD, JR. SVVAR'1'HMORl'f, PA. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chemical Society, 4, A. I. Ch. E., 5. KATHERINE ELIZABETH DOLAN KANE, PA. THREE-YEAR DIETETICS Freshman Council, I, Dormitory Board, 3, .Chairman Dormitory Social Committee, 3, Women's Student Govern- ment Representative Board, 2, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, Dietetics Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 3. MARY FRANCES DOYLE Lmwoon, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Class Hockey, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Commuters' Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Dietetics Club, 4, Senior Ball Committee, 4. '91 to. C - - -..QL 3- !-!.-.-1.9. -.:.-..':. Q 'f r if vlaaiwfsa' 3, 4. BETTY OLIVE DREW B1Nc:HAM'roN, N. Y. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL S igfmz Sigma S i gma Tennis, I5 Women's Student Government, Rcprcscntativu Board, I, Secretary, 2, Freshman Council, Treasurer, 1. HENRY BUDD DUN PI-IEY MARL'1'oN, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rong: ami Robe Football, 1, A. A. Council, 4, 5, A. I. E. E., 4, 5, Dra- matic Club, 4, 5, Chairman Junior Week, 4, Senior Revue Committee, 5. CHARLOTTE MURIEL EARLEY Pu1LAm-:L11H1A, PA. FOUR-YEAR I-IOIVIE ECONOMICS Home Economics Club, l, 2, 3, 4, COllIIl'IllIfCI'S, Club, I, 2, WESLEY CLARK ELDRIDGE P1sMnEm'oN, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Class Basketball, 4, 5, A. I. E. E., 5, Senior Revue. D ef- 'Q f i:.!!g7if .3244 I - L xill I' If I ' f ' A 455. -Ami in THE LEXERD EVELYN MAY ELLIS JAMESTOWN, N. Y. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS lloxuc Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Dietetics Club, 3, 4. WALTON JOHN ERRICKSON VINELAND, N. J. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING Phi Ifappa Beta, Correxfromlifzg Se.:'y, 3, Aw. Home Mazz- nger mul Corresjwomling Sedy 4, H ome Manager 5 l?I'C3llIIlZlI'l Football, 1, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. ROBERT FORREST ERWIN Oxvoau VAL1.IaY, PA. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING Class Baseball, 4, Chess Club, 4, 5, Glce Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 5, Senior Revue. ELIZABETH I-IOLLMER FALSTETH PHILADELPHIA, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Class Hockey, 2. 1 . A is Q 4 r ' 3 3'!,!.1.-ji'zi.-1. Q2 f F '14 5756 FZ' 1 mf..- L A l WILLIAM CORNISH FESMIER GLENSIDE, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING A. s. C. E., 3, 5. JOSEPH NORRIS FIN N ERTY Nokwoon, PA. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi lfnfipa Benz Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4, Y. lVl. C. A., 2, 3, 4. MYRON THOMAS FLEMIN G PHILAIJELPHIA, PA. MECHANICAL I-ENGINEERING Blue Key Tau Bela Pi, Prexiflenl 5 Scablmnl aml Hlafle, F Irs! Liteuteunnl 5 Phi Kappa Bela Football, 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, I, 3, 4, 5, Student Council, 2, Freshman Council, 1, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 4, 5, A. S. M. E., 3, 4, 5, Vice-Chairman, 4, Chairman Senior Ball, 5, Charles Etting Scholarship, 5. i FREDERICK GORDON FOSTER ANDALUSIA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Blue Key Pi Kappa Phi Class Officer, Treasurer, 4, Vice-President, 5, Student Coun- cil, 2, Rifle Club, 1, A. S. M. E., 5, Chairman Frosh Hop, 1. A 5.9: 1 f 5 'Q H A A I li: A , ' rf-as -- ji ' - i Q X 4 X . ' - X V 5 Adhd - THE LEXERD JOHN SEN N ETT FRANKLIN CoLL1Nc:sWoon, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Upsilozz M14 A. I. E. E. 4, 5, Vice President 5, Senior Revue 5, Drex- clinns 1, 5, Librarian 55 JLIYIIOI'-PI'C-J'I.IIIi0I' Prom Committee 3, Junior Wcck Committee 4-3 Senior Revue. DONALD ARTHUR FREEMAN MANASQUAN, N. J. CIVIL ENGINEERING Track lg A. S. C. E. 3, 4, 5. CLYDE RUSH FRY CONSIIOHOCKIEN PA. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Drexel Bonne, Treasurer 4 Delm Sigma Alpha, Vice President 4 R. O. T. C. Bamcl Z5 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LISANDRO GORDILLO GALAN ' GUATEMALA CITY, GUATEMALA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Drcxcrd Literary Staff 4, 5, RiHc Club Z. 1 1 . if v ' - Y Q 4 Y ...,Q!4L.5Ic9Iu1 B. MARION GARSON PI-IILADI'Il.PIIlA, PA. COMMERCIAL TEACHING Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Commutcrs, Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glcc Club 3, 4, Beta Sigma Tau 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 45 French Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4. WILLIAM CHARLES GEIGER, JR. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 4. EDGAR WALTER GEOGHEGAN UPPI-:R DARBY, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4-5 V. Baseball lg A. s. C, 1-3. 3, 4, s. WALTER WILLIAM GOEHRIN G PHILADELPHIA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Rem Pi, Camloguer 5 Pi Tau Sigma, Prexiufezzt 5 Track 2, A. S. M. E. 3, 4, 5, Senior Revue. 5 5.821 mr' AC? I A I , Q- ll , . ' Y - i v - Ii YRHZI6! Clk. ...J THE LEXERD MARY EMMA GOODMAN PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commutcrs' Club I, 2, 3, 43 Chxlirman Ring Committee 3, 4. FREDERICK E. GRAEF PHILADELPHIA, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING A. s. C. E. 3, 4, s. CHARLOTTE SEHMANN GRAFF H,umoN1f113Ln, N. J. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Commutcrs' Club 1, 2. EDWARD SUPPLEE GREEN SOUTH A1uJMo1u4:, PA. CO-OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 4 Q42 39. T 1 Is ir 4 '21 ' - A 'El . A A x--1 --f ---'i'-6--f--6-' f I , 1. I ,404 ...,E..fL EIA FM EDWARD HENRY HADRA CUMBERLAND, Mo. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Ujftilozz Ma, Treasurer 3, 4 Tennis, Assistant Manager 2, Mnlingel' 35 Triangle, Sports Staff 2, Sports 'Editor 3, Nlzmziging Editor 45 Quill Clique 1, 25 Y. M. C. A. 3, 3, 4-, Cabinet 2, 3, Sports Editor Fresh- mztn Handbook 45 Curtis Lozm Scholarship. SULTAN IE SABA HALABY JERUSALIQM, PALIQSTINH COMMERCIAL TEACHING Bela Sigma Tau, Recording Secrelary 4 French Club 4. FRANCES HAN OLD EAST ORANGE, N. J. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma E juilowz, Presiriefzt 4 Basketball, Maitialgel' 3, 45 Dormitory Board 35 Dormitory Social Committee 4-5 Home Economics Club 15 Dietetics Club 4. MARIE PERRY HARLOW PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Della Sigma Epsilon Home Economics Club I, 4, Executive Board 4-5 Newman Club I, 2, 45 Dietetics Club 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 4. Zi. PAQ' m 'f5's Q4 A w . 5? tr ' X6 Y 6 if lx 1 t H L -Xm Q rdbld Q9 '- ' THE LEXERD THOMAS ASCOUGH HARVEY PHII..AlHiLl'I'IIA, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING Tau Hem Pi Smlflulrfl nm! Blmle Glec Club 2. ROBERT FRANCIS HARWICK DARIW, PA. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Rouge am! Robe Alpha Ujwsilon Mn Class OH'ice1', Trezisurex' l, President 3, Rifle Club lg Glec Club 2, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 55 Y. M. C. A. 4, Chemical Society 3, 4, A. I. Ch. E. 5, Student Council 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, 'Senior Revue. CLARENCE WESLEY HENDERSON PHi1.Aim1.PHiA, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 4, 5. JAMES BECKET HEN WOOD CYNWYU, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer 2, Secrefary 5 Drzuuatic Club I, A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4, 5. ' lfiii' A 91.4 A 1.....wE..,,g, if-i rmifzf 'fii.,5'3y53 av.- AQ. QQ Al. A. 8 Pgglilf JEROME LEE HEROLD PHH.Am4:LPHl,x, PA. M ECHANICAL ENGINEERING Rifle Club Ig A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4, 53 Acro 'l l':1ck 43 Club lg Senior Ruvuc 5. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS I-IIPPLE V PH1LAm:1.vH1A, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. F. 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4. WALTER OTTO HOFFMANN PENNlNc:'roN, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Bela Pi Chemical Society 4, A. I. Ch. E. 5, Vice President 55 Senior Revue. VIRGINIA ANDERSON HOLCOMB T1u2N'1'oN, N. J. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS l V r I 3 1' . . r lf' A ff A Wt iv Xb?-7-7'-- '- ' T' ---b Xb 0 C X 1 X AMVAML lm- -QDL Qs- THE LEXERD CHARLES HENRY HOLLAND PIIILAIIIELPIIIA, PA. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi Scnbbanl ami lilmle Phi Kappa Beta , 1934- Lexerd, Sports Editor, Dexercl Stuff 4-5 Football 2, 55 Class Ll-lI'CJISllI'CI' 5, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 55 A. I. E. E. ' 4-, 55 Senior Advisor 5. MARGARET EMMA HOLLOWAY BALTIMOIQIQ, Mn. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS 193+ Lexerd Staff, Home EcoIIoIIIiL's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4-3 Rifle Club. I LEMUEL 'JOSEPI-I I-IoLT PI-IILAIIIZLPI-IIA, PA. CO-OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Blue Key Rouge mul Robe, Vice President 4 Pi Kappa Phi Class Oiiicer, Tl'CHSllI'Cl' 2, Vice President 4-5 Student Coun- W eil 3, -1-, 5, Presiclent 5, Interfratcrnity Council 4, 5, Vice President 55 Dminatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vigilance Committee 2, Frosh Frolic 1, Soph Hop, ClIZl.il'I'lIIl.I1 2, Social Commit- tee, ClI11iI'III2IIl 2, Intcrfrnternity Ball Colnmittee 5, Fraternity Minstrel, Cllflirlliilll 5. JEAN M. HOUSE PHII.ADELI1HIA, PA. RETAILIN G Class Basketball l, 2, 3, Freshman Council I, WOIlICII,S Student Government Representative Board 1, 3, Y. W. C. A. l 2 3 4 Cstbinet 'P 3, Treasurer, CoIIIIIIuters' Club 1, 2, 3 J Y Y L '7 3, 4-, ,Tl'CI1Slll'C1' 2, Retailing Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3. f 1Q' g-1 9,4 G - - g,.,I!Ci!.!.-.f.g-.1.-5.2 ff T ...Yi iJ7e3I'N5 - gALl 9 ll 1 MARGARET LILLIA I-IUFF Bkooxmms, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Comm Liters Club 1. DOROTHY MARIE HULL ATc:Lr:N, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 1, 2, 45 Dietetics Club 2, 3, 4-5 Glue Club 2, 35 Commutcrs Club 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE HULL WASHINGTON, Iowlx FOUR-YEAR SECRETARIAL Glce Club. ELIZABETH WATSON HUNTER P1-uLAn13LP1-11A, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Si gmn Sigma Sigma 2 Varsity Hockey 25 Frcsl 1x1i nn Council 1. r I J! ' :I ' , f? A ' Li it XJR'-ff--'V x -1 . A L -qs MMCQB. . - ,L TI-IE LEXERD HARRY OTTO HUSS PIIILADELPIIIA, PA. IVIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Drannatie Club 3, 4-5 Chess Club 55 A. S. M. E. 5. FRANKLIN DONALD ICKES PH1LAmaLPHIA, PA. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING fl!pl1a Upsilozz Mu, Librarian Z, 3 'I1l'Ll,L'l'C I, 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Student Council 4, Triangle Ig Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Li- brarian 2, President 4, Drexelinns, Conductor 3, 4, 55 Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, I4-, 5, Senior Revue Committee 5, Class Elec- tion Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 4. JOHN ALEXANDER JERVIS HIGHLAND PARK, PA. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Rouge ami Rake :DFZIIIIZIIIC Club l, 2, 4, 5, Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, A. I. Ch. E. 5, Treasurer 5, Junior Week Committee 4-5 Senior Revue Committee 5. ANNETTE PRALL JONES HAnnoN1-'11-:Ln, N. J. FOUR-YEAR SECRETARIAL Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice l'resii1eul 4 Women's Student Government, Representative Board 2, c'0lIIlIIllIUI'S Club l, 2. -f ' cw A '94 Pi --'!--t.. .!. ue.: 25 , 5 1 51756 H516 .4 mf... 4 A A L L A WILLIAM CARL JURAM PHILAIJICLPIIIA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma, Gniile 5 FFCSIIIIIIIII Council 15 A. S. M. 3, 4, 5, Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Senior Revue. HENRY JOSEPH KELLY PHlI.ADI4II.PIIIA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Phi Kappa Befn Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Drexelinns 2, 3, -1-, 5, A. A. Council 2, 3, 4-, 5, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Varsity Club 5, A. S. M. E. 5, Senior Revue Committee 5. IVA ELIZABETH KENDALL PHILADELPHIA, PA. TVVO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Varsity Hockey 2, Connnuters Club I, 2. ROBERT FILLER KENNEDY LI.AN1':iacH, PA. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa Beia Football 3, 4, Track 1, 3, -1-5 Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. ff-QU' r Y I QQf!!!'f-! ' ' .. - IH KQW.9L.1 --.. 1 'I THE 'LEXERD 7 i' i' MARCELLA REGINA KENNY NORWOOD, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Newman Club 1, 2, Conuuuters Club 1, Glec Club 2. RUSSELL ASTFALK KIMES PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Scabbarfi am! Blade Alpha Upxilon Mu Glce Club 3, 4, 5, A. l. E. E. 3, 4, 5, Senior Revue. HAROLD JEREMIAH KISTLER ORWIGSBURG, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rifle Club 1, 2, A. I. E. E. 5, Y. M. C. A. 5. MARION EVA KISTLER PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Cl1:1irni:1n Big and Little Sister Committee 4, Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Conunutcrs Club 1, 2. Q c 1 ...w,... - x f f L is f. ,, A A - gimiii- -L A A MARY HARVEY KOCH PHILADELPHIA, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Varsity Hockey 1, 25 Treasurer Women's Athletic Associ- ation 2. HARRY J. LAIMIN G Ymnon, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. F. 2, 3, 4, 5, Rifle Club 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. 1, 5. ROBERT LAZOVITZ PHILADELPHIA, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Phi Delia Class Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4-5 Rifle Club 25 A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4, 5. ETHEL MAY LEH CoL1.iNcnAL12, PA. I FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS T Class Hockey 1, 2, Fencing 2, Dietetics Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 45 Commuters Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4-5 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Alumnae Scholar- ship 3. 9 1 is .. was-...zeal i A AA lah! -5361? iiiivf-1 THE LEXERD KENNETH NELSON LEIMER TRENTON, N. J, CIVIL ENGINEERING fl'a:4 Bffa Pi Rifle Club lg A. S. C. E. 3, 4, 55 Y. M. C. A. 4. HYMAN LEV FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Drexel Bourxe ' Kappa Phi Delta, Correspomling Secrelary 3 Intcrfratcrnity Council 3, 43 Jewish Students Association li Vigilance Committee 25 Assembly Committee 43 Intcrfra- tcrnity Ball Committee 45 Senior Revue 4. OLIVE BLAN CHE LEVIS PI-IILAIJELPHIA, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Rifle Club lg Class ofiil-cr, Treasurer 3, 4. CHARLOTTE G. LEWIS TRUCKSX'lLLl5, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Conunutcrs, Club, Beta Sigma Tau. ' in ,' 4 C- I. I 'Zi I S' - A El . A A N ' K5 Y U X y I W l mf., A A I WILLIAM BARCLAY LOWE MARCUS Hook, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Rifle Club 1, 2, A. S. M. E. 3, 5. MARGARET W. 1VIacART CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL ALBERT CLARENCE McCOY Rlvuuslm-1, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Phi Class Oflleer, Seeretzlry lg Rifle Club lg A. I. E. E. 4, 5, Secretary 5, Juniur-Pre-Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Revue. JAMES FRANCIS McGETTIGAN PH1LAm:L1-1-UA, PA. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Class Officer, Sce1'et:u'y 34 Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, A. I. Ch. E. 5, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, junior Week Committee 4, Senior Revue. 21. LQ' .1 1 C24 D A ll? A e:'f 'a-- - ' I X V I 1 A QL xii L Id Bud G3 Q THE LEXERD I T. EDWARD JOSEPH McGRATH PH1LAnELvmA, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING Rifle Team 5, A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Trensurer 55 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. JOHN B. McLOUGHLIN PHILADELPHIA, PA. CONIMERCIAL TEACHERS Blue Key Alpha Ujvsilon 1Vl'11, Presizlenl, 45 Vi I'ef -Pexideut, 3 Triangle Stuif, Reporter, 2, Sports Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4, Business Manager, 5, Freshman Handbook, Sports Editor, 4, Business Nlzmager, 5, Tennis Team, Assistant Man- ager, 4, Manager, 5, Intcrfrziternity Council, 4, Quill Clique, Beta Sigma Tau, Frosh Frolic Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Intcrfrutcrnity Ball Committee, Clmirman. MARY KATHERINE MacVEAN LEROY, N. Y. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Delta Sigma Ejuilon Triangle, Reporter 25 Archery, Captain 2, Class Officer, Secretary 2, Freshman Council lg Women,s Athletic Associ- ation Board 2. MARIAN JEAN MAHAFFEY MAHAFFE.Y, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority, Sergemll, I, 2 A -A 94, A' tgighl an 1 A A . A .. All A A A l ii-1-1 A--in I1-1--1-ul1l1-n-Ll-in-11113-1:1 'If 5..- '14 J5Ic-HMS? ROBERT JAMES MARTIN CAMERON, W. VA. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING Phi Knfrfva Bam, H ozue Mrlfiagef' 5 Triangle Staff 2, Drexerd Staff 2, 3, 4, Asst. Circulation Manager 3, Circulation Manager 4, Rifle Club 1. EARL R. MATSON AMBLER, PA. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION , Alpha Upxilolz Mu R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Drum Mzijol' 2, Drum Ma-iol' 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 2. JOSEPH JOHN MATULIS PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Bela Pi Baseball 2, Boxing 2, 3, 55 Wrestling 3, 4, 5, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, 55 Mifldle Atlantic Province Delegate 55 A I E E 5 ELLEN ELIZABETH MERSON KI-IUKA PARK, N. Y. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Dormitory Board 45 Women's Student Government Repre- sentative Board 4, Home Economies Club I, 2, 4, Secretary 4-5 Dietetics Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. ,4PQ4 A 4... Angilf V 'k 'k X 4 X XC' L .. ........- Q...---f'?6DLiL.,., , , L ,v I WEB. -3-9... L- THE LEXERD ALICE MARIE MIKKAL PHILADELPHIA, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL DOROTHY EVELYN MILLER ALLENTOWN, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Della Sigma Epsilon, Carrexjvomlivzg Secretary 2 Trizmglc Staff 2. WILLIAM REED MILLER, JR. NORTH WALES, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tm: Beta Pi 5 Pi Yvllll Sigma 4, 5 Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 53 A. A. Council 55 RiHc Club 1, A. s. M. E. 3, 4, 5. LEONARD JOHN MINNICK PH11.AnuL1-HIA, PA. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tan Bum Pi R. O. T. C. Band 1, 25 Drcxclians 1, 2, 35 A. S. Ch. E. 5. W 1 fy . 'N 19,4 pk .. A ..g.l...l!-e2-!..Lff. -.f.'.L-.....e... CLYDE ORMON D MITCHELL GL1-:Ns1ma, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tan Bela Pi 5 Pi 'l'n1i Sigma 4, 5 Tennis, 4-5 A. S. M. E. 55 Senior Revue. BARBARA MC NAIR MOORE WARREN, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL VIRGINIA JANE MOORE DUQUHSNIL, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Aljfha, Eflilor 2, Regixlrnr 3, Correspomiiug .S'errf:mry 4 Class Ofliver, Vicc President 25 Freshman Council lg Home Eeoncnnics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 1, 4. CORNELIA LINES MORE MILLBURNI N. J. COMMERCIAL TEACHING Della Sigma Epsilon Wmnen's Student Government Cll1I1'IIIHI1 Dorinitor ' Board , I I -1-5 Y. VV. C. A. 15 Beta Sigma Tau -1-. 759, is 4.-L- Q-:,!.-f'?-! LJ I ,E 6 I E9 If l 1 X Q X g - X, 4 L M M 46 mi lm - THE LEXERD MARGARET VIRGINIA MORRIS EASTON, MD. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Rouge am! Robe 3, -7, Secretary 4 1934 Lexerd Staff, Associate Editor, Dietetics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Home Economics Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Glec Club 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, Alumnae Scholar- ship 2. MARGARET ELIZABETH MOST PHILADICLPIIIA, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Commuters' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Vice-President, 45 Rifle Club, 2. AUGUST WALTER MULLER PH1LAnELPx-HA, PA. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING COMMERCIAL TEACHING Rouge and Robe, President 5 Alpha Ujuilou Mn, Cfzr. Initiation Com. 5 1934 Lexerd, Asst. Managing Editor, Triangle, 1, 4, 5, Reporter I, Feature Editor 4, Editorial Manager 55 Y. M. C. A. 15 Track 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 3, Acting President 5, Intercollegiate Dramatic Alliance Tourna- ment 3, Lutheran Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lutheran Intercollegiate Council Representative 25 Glee Club 3, Beta Sigma Tau 5, President 5, Co-Chairman Senior Revue Committee 55 Chr. First Intramural Contest Com. 5. GRACE SOPHIA MYERS PHILADELPHIA, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL E' n IQQA1. gn. 'Hts rv , 4 . it if 'ff' Q Isl . A A X 1 : ! D CJ Y U .l is lg - ,A A A x l JOSEPH VIN CENZO NASELLI PH1LAm1L1-MIA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. 5, Chess Club 5, Y. M. C. A. 5. CONSTANTIN NEDELCU Biutsov, RUMANIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Chess Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5, Y. M. C. A. 4, 5, A. S. M. E. 5, International Student House of University of Pennsylvania 2, 3, 4, 5. DOROTHY NICHOLSON BARNESBORO, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Della Sigma Epxilozz 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Treamrer 3, V ice-President 4 Rifle Team MZLIIZLQCI' 3, 45 Class Officer, Vice-President 45 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dietetics Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee. JAMES DAVID OBRECHT PHILAUELPHIA, PA. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1934 Lexerd Staff, Mens Editorial Staff, Glce Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer5 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Convention Delegate 3, Social Chairman 4, Vice Chairman Middle Atlantic Province of College Catholic Clubs 3, 4-5 Senior Revue 4. 9 .FAQ ll MFJKQI - r 7 P F-a'-'- --' - 4- X 1 x A A X, L 1915. .T - ' THE LEXERD MIRIAM ELEAN OR OPPENHEIM WILKRS-BARR!-2, PA. RETAILING Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 1, Feature Editor 2, Edi- torial Manager 3, Associate Editor 4-5 Dranmtic Club 1, 25 J. S. A. Paper 2, 3, Associate Editor 2, 3, S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2. 34 Quill Club 1, 2, Glee Club 25 Retailing Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Teani 1. DOROTHY GRACE ORR L1Nco1.N, N:-zu. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Key and Triangle 1934- Lexerd Staff, Triangle 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3, Wontcn's News Editor 45 Retailing Club 2, 3, Dormitory Dining Room Counnittce 3. JOHN F. OTT PH1LAm1LPHiA, PA. CO-OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Della Sigma Alpha 3, 4, 5, Treaxzzrer 5 EMILY OVINGTON PHILAD1-:LPHiA, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Varsity Hockey 1, 23 Class Officer, Treasurer 2, Commutcrs Club 1. . 'Y 4 f k 5 xt! 9,4 G .. gm ..4i... 1-i!.!:i'i -:'...'5.. 2, 7 t 3 ' CQ 5 Y 0 f f 7565 A ao., ,el A A L HAROLD FRANK PARK LANCASTER, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 5, Clicss Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 2, 5, Soc- rct:L1'y-'I'rvusurcl' 35 Y. M. C. A. 4, 5. SARA LEWIS PASSMORE CHATHAM, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 2, 4-5 Dramatic Club 3. JOHN STUART PATTERSON PHILADELPHIA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Blue Key 4, 5, Vice Presiflefzt 5 Scczblmrri ami Blade Scabbnrd and Blade 4, 5, Second Lientemmt 5 J. V. Football 2, Assistant INIILIIIIQCI' Football 3, 4, M1111- agcr 5, Assistant MHlIHg'CF Bnsubull 35 A. S. M. E. 3, 4, 53 Varsity Club 55 Junior Pre-Junioi' Prom Comxuittcc 3, Drcxclinns I, 3, R. O. T. C. 1, 2. WILLIAM C. PATTERSON PH1LAm21.1-1-HA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. s. M. E. 3, 5. l ' Q4 Q ' 1-sy?-IZ .Q-I-, !,,Lf'?E5.L,l ' ' , 'I Y K6,W.!xl -..... a.- THE LEXERD GILBERT MICHAEL PAYNE GRAN1'rt1vIr.L1f, MASS. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wrestling 3, 4, 5, A. I. E. E. 4, 5. CHARLOTTE PEARCE GLENSIDE, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Varsity Hockey 2. ROBERTA HARRISON PEARSON' BP.1s'roL, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Dietetics Club 3, 4-, Secretary -1-5 Home Economics Club 1, 2, Glce Club 1, 2, 3, -1-5 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commuters Club 1, 2. RUTH GUNHILD PERSSON EAST LANSDOWNE, PA. RETAILING Key :mil Trifnzgle, V ici: I're.fiiZent 3, 45 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Prexifleul 4 Pzm-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4-, Treasurer 25 Retailing Club lg Trizmgle Reporter 1, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 4. E' 9 .Mons-f - I 5 . 9 if it lg ' - Ai Fl . A A X : If Q - .. A mf.- ,QL AA A L14 JOHN HARRY PETERSON PHILADELPHIA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma Alpha Ujlsilon Mu A. S. M. E. 55 Senior Rcvuc. DORIS BOUREAU PETTIT INIOORESTOWN, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Commutcrs Club I, 2. GEORGE HAMILL PHILIPS VVAYNE, PA. CO-OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARDIE VIRGINIA PHILLIPS P1-uLmmLPH1A, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Comxmxters Club 1, 2. 9 5.9! Q4 fLI1I I I4 V I A 7 V J- t 1 ln A - , I5 Y 6:7 n I -A N 4 ' n L - X ms Ad as L mg THE LEXERD ANDREA NATALIE PLATOFF YEADON, Pix. COMMERCIAL TEACHING Conunuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glcc Club 1, Beta Sigma Tau 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Alumnae Seliolarsliip 2, 3. ZENA ANDREA PLATOFF YEADON, PA. COMMERCIAL TEACHING Tennis 3, 4, Basketball 1, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Commutcrs Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Beta Sigma Tau 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Charles Etting Seliolarsliip 4. NORMAN NEWPORT POTTS BAL'1'lMoRli, Mn. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Senior Revue Committee 4-. JOHN POULIN ' PHII.ADl'1LI'HIA, PA. COMMERCIAL TEACHERS fl Blue Key X Drexel Bourse Alpha Upxilon Mn, Reeonling Secrelary, 3, Chairman Mem- berxhip Committee, 4 Triangle Staff, Reporter, 2, Sports Editor, 3, 4, Varsity Track, Manager, 3, 4, Varsity Club, Quill Clique, Senior X Revue, Beta Sigma Tau. my i X 1 Q11 nk w 4 if up Q 'iv - A fl . A A I 2i 'er w ' f ' ' 5 db A me AQLJQ A Ll A OLIVER IVAN POWELL BRYN ATHYN, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Blue Key Tan Bela Pi Pi Tan Sigma, Sefrrelary 5 Plli Kapyfa lfela 1934 Lexercl, Mztnngiiig Editor 55 Drexercl Literary Board 5, Trizmglc Staff 2, 3, Rifle Team 4-5 Fresllumu Advisor 5, A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4, 5, Correspmuling Scerctnry 3, Rifle Club I, Glue Club 4, 5, Junior-Pre-Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. WALTER GRANT PRUTZMAN CoI.LiNC:swoon, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING R. O. T. C. Band l, 2, 3, 4, A. S. Ch. E. 5, Senior Revue. JOHN PUSCYKOWSKI Crxivlnr-:N, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Basketball l, 25 Baseball lg Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. S. M. E. 5. MARY ELIZABETH PUSEY AVONDALIQ, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Delta Sigma Epxilon, Reronliug Sef y 2 Symphony OI'CllCbfl'Il 1, 2, President L25 Glen: Club I, 2. en V94 I .1 A .L n.u4..lnil f 1-lz1n.11t-lil--1-12 1 W .5 ,W ,, , B 0 A AJCJJQQ.. - AX L THE LEXERD EMELIN E CURRIER PUTNAM Pi-HLADELPIIIA, PA. FOUR-YEAR SECRETARIAL .-lljlhn Sigma fllpha, Correspomfiflg Serremry 3, I're.ti1le11t 4 Tennis 2, 35 Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, President 3, Trezlsurer 45 Womens A. A. 2, 3, 4-5 Commutcrs Club 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. MARGARET LAURA' RANK Dmzxu, HILL, PA. Two-YEAR SECRETARIAL Sigma Sigma Sigma, Seereialjv 2 Class Hockey 1, 25 Class Busl-:ctball 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. 1, 25 Cabinet 25 Commuters Club I, 2, President 2. ELEANOR EDMUNDS REEVES CAPE MAY, N. J. TVVO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Y. VV. C. A. 2. MARGARET JOAN REILLY P1u1.AnE1.PiuA, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS 1934- Lexerd Staff, VVomens Editorial Stal'l'5 Class Officer, Secretary 35 Womens Student Government Representative Board 15 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 35 Middle Atlantic Province Conven- tion Committce 35 Home Economies Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. ' 1. Q.13f.C-Q ' r . 1 , 1 if 'ls t ' . A 62 . A A31 f 3 JE 6 F361 A mf., A L L A A A ELLWOOD FULTON REVELL GLENOLDICN, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Kappa Pri Alpha Ujuilozz Mn, Librarian 5 A. I. F. E. 4, 5, Drcxclians 3, 4, 5, MHIIHQCI' 4, 5, Senior Revue, Y. M. C. A. 3, R. O. T. C. Band 3. JAMES HARRY REYNOLDS PHiLAm2LPH1A, PA. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Blue Key 3, 4 Delta Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4 1934 Lcxcrcl, Asst. Business Nlzmngcr, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Ncwnmn Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Connnittcc. KATHRYN RICHARDSON Rmmirfn-:Ln, N. J. TVVO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Delia Sigma Epsilon, Hixforiafz 2 Class Hockey 2. ' MARY J. RISSLER CHAiu.iss'rowN, W. VA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS 0 , Ae' fiff-.xi fl A 4 . S, mi,-, ,--g--- -- QL- .ii jp Y 0 r ix 1 X 40. L AMG-11 Cl' I' - THE LEXERD MARY BURNI-IAM ROBERTSON Pfxou, PA. TWO-YEAR SI-ZCRETARIAL I-IARRIETT ELIZABETH ROCKEFELLER SMm'HvoRT, PA. TVVO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Commutcrs Club lg Glcc Club 2. JESSIE VIOLA ROSS Dkrzxm. HILL, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Commutcrs Club 1, 2, Sccx'ct:u'y 2. WILLIAM WALTER ROSS WIQS1' CIII'ISTI'IR, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1 .x. I. h. E., 5. 'YI ' ,945 . at A A 91 CY-1 l - - ..41.. ..- -..-:'...'f2. 45 3' 1 I ...,.I T4 .5 255551 GEORGE LEONARD ROTH PHILADELPHIA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Chess Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5, Y. M. C. A. 5, A. S. M. 3, 5. I EVERETT COOPER RUSSELL HAMhION'l'ON, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Track 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5, A. I. E. E. 4, 5, Treasurer 5. CHARLES WILLIAM SAFER A'rLAN'r1c CITY, N. J. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Drexel Bourse Kajrjwn Phi Della, Secrcmry 3 Jewish Students Association l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Acting President 4, Frcneli Club 2, 3, 4, Junior P1'om Committee 3, Senior Revue 4. l l l WILLIAM ALFRED SAFKA PH11.A1mL1f1-NA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. S. INT. E. 4, 5, Corresponding See'y 5, A. I. E. E. 4, 5, Newman Club 2, 3. A APLQEIE 'W A Am - I ll i A A f: A out iv Q5 I EJ P I 1 N 4 X , L -on THE LEXERD VICTOR GREGORY SAVARO SCRANTON, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. 3, 4, 55 Y. M. C. A. 5. MARGARET SCARBOROUGH LANSDOWNE, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 45 Commutcrs Club 1. WILLIAM HENRY SCI-IAAL P1-n1.AnuL1-1-nA, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING Della Sigma .fllpfla 2, 3, -1, 5 Basketball lg A. S. C. E. 5. MILO LORD SCI-IAEFER PHILADELPHIA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Blue Key, Secretary 5 Pi Kappa Phi Asst. Manager Basketball l, 2, Manager 33 A. A. Council 4, 5, President 55 Student Council, Vice President 53 Var- sity Club 3, 4, 55 A. S. M, E. 55 Freslmmn Council li As- scmbly Committee 35 Cbzxirman Vigilance Committee 25 Soph . Hop Committee 23 Co-Chairman Junior Pre-Junioi' Prom 35 l Senior Ball 55 Chnrlcs Etting Sclmlnrsliip 5. I u 1tQ.4?'??YQ ' i' i, A A 4 ix! K A A 5-- r m eff az I A! 'mm ,.m'bAALl 4 WILLIAM HERMAN SCHIEK EAST LANsnowNfc, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 3, 4, 55 Senior Rc-vue. HARRY CHARLES SCI-IMIDT PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINlSTRA'I'lON Drexel Bourxe 3, 4 Student Council lg Freshman Council lg Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4-. GERTRUDE ELSIE SCHNEEWEISS l'l.14:AsAN'1'v1LLr:, N. J. FOVR-YEAR HOME ECONOIVHCS Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4-, Captain 4, Hcixnc Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Cnmmuters Club I, 2, 3, Dietetics Club 1, Glec Club 1, 2, 3, +5 Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club lg Alumni Scholarship 2, 3, 4-. EDWARD CARL SCHUENEMAN COLLINCSVVOOIJ, N. J. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Glue Club 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Soph Hop Cunnnir- tee 2, Senior Revue Committee 4. .1 .PQ r .s 4. 45.629 .T - I 5 Ia' 1 1 A A f' r -i5'T'-ei--'--- In ---U X 4 h X -xm L l THE LEXERD ALBERT RUDOLPH SCHWAEMMLE HAnnoN I-Ii:1c:HTs, N. J. CO-OPERATIVE BIISINESS ADMINISTRATION PM Knjvlva lfeln 1934 Lexurml, Pliurogrnpliic l'Imlitur, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cnlvinvt 5. NORMAN JOSEPH SCHWARTZ BRANDYWINQ-1, SUMMIT, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rifle Tcuni 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Rifle Club I, 25 A. I. E. E. -1-, 5. ' SAUL SCHWARTZ PIIlI.Alll-ILPIIIA, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kafwfva Phi Della, Seuremry -1, Prexidellt 5 J'-:wish Students Association I, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. I. E. E. 4, 5, Senior Rcvuc. DORIS TAMISON SCHWEIGHOFER HoNr:snA1,R, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOIVIICS Alfha Sigma Alpha Home Ecunmnics Club 4-. 4? ' ' I I ss , f Q.-r.Qm l...:m. - .I .. - 1-1-1 -..V ---------T--?--6-- ' : ' mg 'Q l .51 -- A L JACK F. SCOTT FRrclc1Io1.n, N. J, IVIECHANICAI.. ENGINEERING Tau Bern Pi, Rcfrorflintq Serremry 5 Pi Tau Silqnm Symphony c,I'k'lICSfl'1l 1, 25 A. S. M. IC. 4, 55 R. 0. T. C. Bnnml 35 Senior Rcvuc. CLARA W. SENFT IN1lokcHAN'rvl1.1.12, N. J. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Dictctics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club. I. EILEEN SI-IEEHAN Wl1.1,1A:x4s1'ok'1', PA. THREE-YEAR DII-ITIETICS 'I.I'lllIIg'lC Stuff, Ruportcr, 2, 35 Ncwnmn Club5 Dictctics Club5 I3l'IlIlll1l'lL' Club. PATRICK JOSEPH SHEEHY PHILAIBI-ILPHIA, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING Rouge aml Rolfe ' 1934 Lcxcrcl Staff, Nlcns Editorial SILLH5 Newman Club 1, 45 Rifle Club I5 Draunntic Club 2, 35 Glcc Club 45 A. S. C. E. 55 Senior Revue Committee, Co-Clu1irm:m 5. S P..Q'I 1 mi fl Illii A 56.1 - .. Y 5 Y A' A A 5. A ,-'I 'I rs Y a r I , X 4 X A I L ,Nm K THE LEXERD CHARLES SI-IUIPIS PHILAl7IiLl'I-IIA, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 A. S. C. E. 3, 4, 5. I HARVEY RICHARDS SI-IUTE PH1LAmc1.vmA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Srablzmul f 1111 Z Rlmle A. S M. E. 4, 5, Recording Scc'rcmry 4, Vivo CIIIIIFIIIIIII ig Y. M. C. A. 4. w CLARENCE E. SMITH PO'IVI'S'I'0VVN, PA. Drexel Bolfrsf, 4, 5 Trzuk I. GLORIA BEULAH SMITH DALTON, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS H7 Q :CN 1 l'S2..4. X.. i . Q l ' i' i' V D A vi A A N ' K5 I U X y I . - A . A A. ...,. '.. 51 Icldb REBECCA EASTBURN SMITH Ni-zw Home, PA. TVVO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Dflln Sigma Ejvxilou, Chajvlaill .Z MARGARET REGINA SPAAR READING, PA. I-'OUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Key ami Triangle, Secretary Al NVmncns Atlilctic' Association 45 Home Econninivs lflnlm 2, 3, -1-5 Ncwinnn Club 2, 3, 4. MARY PAULINE STAN TON PRIIVIOS, PA. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Trrnsnrcr -7, Triangle Cor:'f2.rpa11Jc1rr .C Tennis 35 Connnntcrs Club lg VVmncns qltlllctiu .-Xssm'i- ntinn 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JAMES STEEN Lmvvoon, N. J. COMMERCIAL 'I'E.'XCl-IING Blue KP-1' Della Sigma Alpha, Halmf Ilfzzzmger 3 Fnotlmll 23 Bzlskctbzlll 1, 25 Busclmll 1, 2, Asst. M2lI11lQ'k'l' 3, Mzlnngcr 45 Class Ofl'im'cr, Treasurer 2, President 3, 43 ll1IL'l'fl'llICl'I'lll'y Council, Pi'csfd:-nt 4-5 Rifle Club lg Y. M. C, A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta Sfginn Tau 2, 3, 4-5 Frosh Frolic Cmn- lnittcc lg Soph Hop Cnnnnittcc 2. ff I it-.ghggli i fi Y ff W r i I A I A j -Q 1 6 ,--6------ 1-- --4- - .. . X X - X61 1 X Mm C11 - , QL 4 THE LEXERD GENE ELIZABETH STONER ISRADFORD, PA. TWO-YI-ZAR SECRETARIAL Sigma Sigma Sigma Class Iizlsketbnll I, Class Hockey 2, Clzlss Of'I:lce1', Presi- dent 2, Freslnnun Council, Clmirman I, Glcc Club I, New- man Club I, 2, Assembly Committec 2, Dormitory Social Committee 2 BYRON FREMONT SWACKHAMER HADIJON I'II?lGI'I'I'S, N. J. CO-OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Blue Key, Sl?CI'z?lflI'y 5 Phi Ifajfpn Bela, 'l'rea.mrer -I, Presiilerzl 5 Drexerd 2, 3, 4, 5, Asst. Circulation MJUZIQCI' 3, Business MHIIIIg'Cl' 4, 5, Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, 5, Cabinet 4, Secretztry- Treztsurex' 5, Sopb Hop Committee 2. FRANCIS JOSEPH SYKES ATI..-xN'1'1C CITY, N. J. FOVR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION llllze lxlzy, 3, -l Della Sigma Alpha, Secretary 3, Prexifleuz 4 1934 Lcxcrd, Business M1lIlIlg'CI'5 Interfrztternity Council 3, Student Council 3, 45 Class OI'I'Ieer, Secretary 3, Y. M. C. A. I 3, 4. l ROBERT DERWOOD TEW HAIJIJONIfIl'I1.I7, N. J. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Blue Key 3, 4 PM lxiaffpa Ham Drexerd 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4, IlIfCI'fl'LI.fL!I'lIIIy Council 3, 4, Seeretul'y-Trenstlrel' 45 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, President 4, Interfrxmternity Ball Committee 4. ff 9 n r- 9 ' I ,Cui --ff-.!.-15-1.-.L-.L X t Sl' l mf.- A L. A A JAMES ELMER THOMPSON, JR. Pl'IlLADIiLPHIA, PA. l Ol'R-YEAR BVSINESS ADIVIINISTRATION Ilrexel lfalzrfe 3, -1, C0-President -I Y. NI. C. A. 3, 45 Assembly Committee, CIILIIVIIIIIII 45 Class Constitution Committee I. ROBERT WILLIAM THOMPSON, JR. PHII.AIIliI.I'HlA, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. 3, 4-, 5, Vice CIIIIIYIIIIIII 5. WILLIAM F. THOMPSON CAMDEN, N. J. IVIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tam firm Pi A. S. M. E. 4, 5, Treasurer S5 R. O. T. C. Bnncl 1, 2. ALAN SILVERS TOMLINSON TRENTON, N. J. FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Drexel Iionrse 3, 4, Vive Presiflenl -lg Pi Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Treax1n'w' -I fi Aifgnnilf f i TSP y Y I ' ' ' J I gg' A , c+1-5'-- ' . -'-- - - 661 I 1 I I D- .wif L I I -cL!.,', THE LEXERD RUSSELL JAMES TOWNSEND PHILAIJI-ILPHIA, PA. I-'OUR-YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Drexel lm'om':e 3, -I, Co-Pre.ti.lc11t 4 Triangle, Advertising Manager 3, 45 Chairman Nominat- ing Committee of Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Association 4-3 Freslunan Baseball I5 American Bankers Association Scholar- ship. HELEN TREMBACK NIAYI-'ll'1l.I7, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Glue Club 2, 3, +9 Dietetivs Club 2, 3, -1-. KATHERINE TROWBRIDGE Nfxkin-:v:l'H, PA. COMMERCIAL 'TEACHING Class Officer, Secretary 23 Rifle Team I5 Womcn's Student Government Representative Board lg CIOIIIIIILIICFS Club I, 2, 3, +3 Womens Athletic Assoviation 2, 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD WAIDELICH PHILADELPHIA, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING Tau Rem Pi, Vice President 5 1934 Lcxernl, Editor-in-Chief, Triangle, Reporter 4, Sym- phony Orchcstra 1, 2, 35 A. S. C. E. 3, 4, 5, Chairman 5, Mrs. William Penn Troth Scholarship 5. i w ' 1 t v9 4 if from V I st, 1 A A I ...4i..... l'.....-Lf.d2. -..ii A . 4 X : iw., MARION IRENE WALKER EI.IZABl1Z'1'H, N. J. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Basketball 1, 25 Triangflc Staff I, 2. MELVIN BOSTON WARWICK CAMDEN, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Basketball, Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2, 35, Class Basket- ball 4, 53 Class Baseball 4-g R. O. T. C. Band 1, 25 A. I. E. E. 5. ELIZA BETH RUTH WEAVER PIIILAIII-ILI'IIlA, PA. I-'OUR-YE.-XR SECRETARIAL WILLIAM EDWARD WEAVER YIEADON, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Triangle, 'Feature Editor 33 Tennis 4, 55 Y. M. C. A. 4, 5, Cabinet 4, 55 A. S. M. E. S. s L2 AAL. Ah! , ella! r i A A L. - . V Y' I A A 11:1 'k I A- A -L ' XG Y X 1 X 5 AX, L THE LEXERD HELEN ELIZABETH WEITZEL BAL'1'rMolui, Mn. 'FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Dormitory Bonrcl 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4-5 Dicrctivs Club 4. LYBRAND ROGERS WELCH Ulfm-in DARBY, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Rouge ami Ralw A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4, 5, Cl1:1i1'm:u1 55 Senior Rcvuc Com- mittee. JOSEPH ROBERT WENOGRAD PH11,Am21,l-HIA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Baseball lg A. S. M. E. 5. EDYTHE ELIZABETH WEN ZEL PHILADELPHIA, PA. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Class Bnskcrlmll I, 25 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 23 Commutcrs Club 1, 2. , hd A A A i I 4 6 - i' 5 A A K A A C---' 'fa' -' a?'f 'ai' X y I A ab., ,Q AA A Ll A HENRIETTA WERN ER BANc.oR, PA. FOIIR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Dormitory Borircl 3, Home Ecfmoniics Club I, 4. CARL JACOB WILCOX PALMYRA, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. STANLEY JOSEPH WILK W1I.MiNc:1'oN, DEL. CIIPZMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Bela Pi Ronge ami Robe flljvhu Ujvxilall Mn, Sevremry 5 Triangle l, 2, 3, 4-, 5, News Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Edirol'-in-Cliivf 5, Class OI'l'iccr, Vice Prcsiclcnt 3, Clwmiczml Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Scc'y 4, A. S. Ch. E. 5, DI'RIIlHtIC Club 4, 55 Y. IVI. C. A. 3, 4, Senior Ruvuu 5. PAUL MURRELL WILKIN S WoolmuuY, N. J. CIIEIVIICAL ENGINEERING Chess Club 5, Clmcmivxll Society 4, A. S. Ch. E. 5. . A4 61 , r V - 52.1.-1- f2.':!!!i- - ,, ' A ,um I X : THE LEXERD GLADYS MARIE WILLIAMS NAN'1'1eoK1i, PM FOUR-YE.-XR HOME ECONOMICS Home Economies Club I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3. HELEN C. WILLIAMS PHILAU1-:Ll'H1A, PA. FOUR-YEAR IIOIVIE ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain 3, 4 VVomens Student Government, 'Treasurer 4, Commuters Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. MARGUERITE RUTH WILLIAMS IRv1Nc:'roN, N. J. TVVO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Sigma Sigma Sigma Drexerd Stuff I, 2, Exchange Editor 2 RICHARD ALLEN WOLFE PHlI.AIJIiLl'HIA, PA. FOUR-YEAR BFSINESS ADMINISTRATION Drexe! Iionrse Pi Kappa Phi Triamgfle, Reporter l, 2, Assistant News Editor 2, Y. M. C, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Chziirniun Forum Committee 4. Y' W 'i 4 K 1 0 4 , t t One . . f I A A - A f. All A AL Q 'Wli Au.: -1-1--l-- -1 1-Lixnn-iuli ,f F...,,- 'LIE IEISQQFEI I' SAMUEL T. WOAL PI-IILADl'ILl'HIA, PA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JCIVISll Students Association 1, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5. JOSEPHINE GEORGINE WORKER J'I'INKIN'l'OV,'N, PA. FOUR-YEAR SECRETARIAL Sigma Sigma Sigma, Seuliilal 3, Keeper of Grmle.: -I Class linsketbaill I, Freslnnzin Council, Clmirmun l, Womens Student Government Representative Board l, 2, 1-, Pan-Hellenic Couuril 3, 4, President 4, Womens Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Beta Sigiuu Tau, Couimuters Club I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HENRY WRIGHT PIfIlLADEI,.PHIA, PA. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING Blue Key Phi Kfzpjvzi Beta, Trenxiirer 5 Football l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Truck I, 2, 3, Captain 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. GRACE HELEN YANKUS EASTON, PA. FOUR-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Comuiuters Club 3, Dietetics Club 2, 3, 4, Glue Club 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1. L s1!fQEm'?KD!Q4 ' f KS I U l 3 1 T M A -mt 4 X g THE LEXERD MARGARET HEACOCK YARNALL PIIIIAIJI-TI,l'I'IlA, PA. FOUR-YEAR I-IOME ECONOMICS fl lpha Silgvmr A ljwha NVmnens Student Government, Representative Board 4-5 Home Economies Club I, 25 Comniuters Club lg Ring Com- mittee 3. JOHN GEORGE YEVICH Blikwlclc, PA. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Frcslnnrxn Council Ig R. O. T. C. Buncl l, 25 Symphony Orcliestrzi 33 A. l. E. E. 3, 5. VVILLIAM HILBOURN YOUNG P1-IILAIJELPHIA, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING ,-llfhrz Ujvsilozz IWU 2, 3, 4, 5 Ifomlmll, Junior Varsity I, 2, 45 Track 4., 55 A. S. C. E. ' ,K , ' rl 9.4 0 i I. kg-igrlrei-Egifi bgfizalg.. A l ' ae., ,ALJ 'EA Lhg I Seniors' garewell S the passing years advance their charted course one behind the other, each contributing its bit to the endless extent of time, we pause in our toils to note with special interest that in the educational system this one year is ours. As such it is very nearly spent. In living it, as only Seniors can, we hope that we have satisfied the school's every demand of us. And more, we hope that in some small way in passing through these halls of learning we have done our bit in contributing to the lift- of this our Alma lVlater. VVe further hope that we have made possible a fuller and more colorful life for those who will come after us. Our time is done. Our work is finished. The deeds we do and the influences of our thoughts are no longer operative in the same familiar sphere, but rather are reflections thereon as we move on to other fields. Ir is with no regret that we leave. VVC came for the purpose of obtaining a specified amount of training in our chosen Helds and to fill in with other things contributing to the school life in the proportions to which we desired them and were able to obtain. YVC have accomplished this purpose according to our several abilities and thus we rest--what we are we are-we must pass on-we cannot do otherwise -we would not do otherwise-for the life of man is ever to advance. That we are grateful for the training, for the privileges, patience, and oppor- school we trust has tunities and for the inspiration so unselfishly granted by our been confirmed by our many reactions expressed from day to day. We go not forth to a world awaiting us with open arms. VVe lL'lll7C fax too well the yet chaotic state existent throughout the land. We know of the seveie opposition to be met in forcing the solid ranks to open and yield us some small place therein. We know also, however, that as we have so can we demand and 'ls we demand so may we obtain. Equipped thus we bid our last farewell and stride down the fZlIl1lll'll steps into the open world-to take our Cl1Hl'lCC with the rest. V' fs 9 , 'fl 5 f Elevezif i . r I A I - -l1-n-711.-11-1 -ni -1-11.- Y' t 1 X ,c A L ig Nfl' ,V ZX if if UNDER CLASSMEN THE LEXERD w 1 1 I ff . - .h-vw , , -AT , , W . I -' A ,f A ,ing . f ,1 uf af 0. l W .,w,..,A.,1,,muL Men's Junior Class Przfsizlfzut Vice Pnfxiffzfut H. R. EVANS T. LUKENS Smwnfrzry Cly7'I'll.f1vH't'I' R. L. L.-XNZ H. R. VV','XLLACIfl ff. A. Cvflllllfil P. M. S'l'liYV.AXR'1' R. NIQELISY c. J. IVAY H. R. RVZIIN 9465? 4 4 t M ..4:..Cq?!!! x 3 ' 1 5 Y 9 A A..- ,AJZEA UL.. 1 Womenys hmzim' Class l'rf,vif!1-aff M A R R IAN M IN15 R PAULINE MQLIQAN B1'I'1 l'Y HU'1 l' ALYCIQ PIC,-XRSON N141 rrinn MillC1' 8 X .. ' ' -,,-,---E-, U --Q f 1 UW N 7 1 Vi A X A -mlik QL THE LEXERD Men's Preflmnior Class I,7'I'.YiflI'7lf A L. I . MCBURNIQY Vin' PI'1'.Yil1l'llf Sl't'?'1'fl1I'.l' C. H. XVILKINSON C. H. S'lx.-XLILY A. ff. Comzril R. A. HEEBNIQR . XV. H. MILLER L. F. Mcllurncy ' x v9 I 'f 2'ff H Qi..CB5'!!!1-1.-ii.-.5i, X M ' is ' of y I . J Q... 'LQE EA bf. Womenys Sophomore Class l'rfxifIwnf GENE STONER HELEN EDMUNDS MARY MAQVEAN EMILY OVTNGTON Gm-no Qtoncr !!m'?KDL - Eo ' 6 Y a X v 1 . Ad 59161 EEA.. ...1 L 5. THE LEXERD - 1- V- f -LW v .X W - . . -X 'vu . 1 :.-f.u'.:m.4.,.,...,....u.,...M.. . W I ,u - kv ' g.u..'.-My f,s,w,1 Mamas Sophomore Closs l,2'I'5iffL'7lf AI,B.IfR'1x If'I'l'ZGliRALD Vin' l'1'1'.viffa'uf SI,'l'I'I'flIl'.1' R. IQICHN.-X THRU. CHASE y'I'1'l1.Vlll'I'I' ff. ff. Colnlfll C. C. KLINIQ YV. 1ifLS'l'UN Albert Firzgrcltllcl V' 4 9 G N X WI Wy WA l . A .. .nam A A An is 1132 Cfwomenps Qlwreshmam Class IV0nnf1I'Ir 1'xl'l'j,HlIlI7l f:'0Illlr'il Pr1',riflf'11f Lois 'YOUNG Ml'lllbI'2'5 Lone YoUNcI MIIRIEI, NIcHoI,soN Kl'I l'X' SHAVER HIM:I,I:N BOWKER I'XI.ICE BICKNIQLI, IVIARY LI:N'I'z Y 'I'l'I!XI1I'l'l' IVIIIRIEI. NIcIIoI,soN VIRGINIA BuR'I'Is , , , I7oRo'I'I-:Y IVIYERS ASIVIZOI' riff-zfzxnz' .IIQAN CRAWFORII -IIISIQIDIYIINIQ XVQIIKER ALIH2R'I'A GAVIN ,lbw I ' ' Y Y 2.1.-i1fQE':1!!.m-f Lip- f 1 X6 Y 'y 1 xv Ad he S4.m - no L Q.. THE LEXERD ' .1 X 1,-'w-My ,.'1-9.151-.. . , , - ' , ,--M . ff -- ,:,1,3q,, , kk1Zl4:nln:fun.lSf-Wf.M'Z 3 . - , ' Q - . . . Menps gvreshmmn Class Frvxlznlrm Council v Cy. JACOBS C. I'IAR'l'IVlAN S. A. GUIQRRINA XV. KINNRY NV. KAPP1-ir. ,-X. KIJFIN ' R. BI2A'l I'Y H. CAl,mvm.L. Pl'l?.fifflfIlf AI. H 0 USER Vin'-Pz'1'.virf1'1lf C. IQFYLER S1'1'l'r'frl1'j' -I. XV H ICE LHR ,l'I'1'll.fIU'I'2' A. JXITCI-IISON AI. IIQREVISON L, NTIQRRII-'1IiI,lJ Slmffuf Cnzrmrff R. SLAMA R. SLANIA W -1 4 ' , -1 i' i' J 95, , A G OW - I f.---Ei - A L - lg- X v ' Y f ' 'X 5' Wh AQ lmf.- ,QL JA A Ll A Drexel Ode Hail .l Drexel Institute, Wortlzy of praise, To thee a joyful song Thy children raise. Thou, to their watching eyes, Art guiding star, Bright with illumining rays, Shining afar. Blest fflma Mater, Witlzin thy walls, Young men and maidens fair A7Z5'LU8f thy calls. Dwell 'neath thy portals wide, ' Muses divine, I rt, Science, Industry Build here their shrine. Radiant in beauty now We see thee stand, Laurel upon thy brow, Lyre in thy hand E'en as the music swells Accept our lay- Haill Drexel Institute, Haill Happy day. A 4... Aunilfm f ffff t A4 ,rel I? V mr ffl . ln L - ' -6,7..6......E.L xl- --.Q X- - 165161 Sh' - ... .I URING the Third Decade of Drexel Institute 'A' Completion of the Panama Canal was agreat engineering feat, and an incalculable boom to international commerce. 4 Drexel Institute had a notable advance during this period, with the initial conferring of degrees upon men in 1915, and women in 1916. W! 'W 'Q :JI i , ,W X .MH W1 ff I ,if ..'--V' N galil D ' W W Wu. 5 A ffl if 1 MIEN9 S ATHLETICS T H E D R A G 0 N s Fctcttltjy Athletic Council xl Clrmlllnfc MlIllt7lQ't?I' Wu.1.i,xM J. S'ri-:vi-:Ns Chairman DAWSON iDOVVliI.L MEMBERS Clccll. A. KAN' Stevens LICON D. S'rkA'r'roN W11.L1s T. Srivicv W. RALPH VVAfiliNSlCI.I.IiR Jixiviics E. Davis HE Faculty Athletic Council is a committee of representative members of the faculty. All mem- bers'are selected by the President of Doweu the college, wholis himself a yery interested ex-officio member. Ihe present chairman of this group is lVlr. Dawson Dowell, who was a versatile athlete in his undergraduate days, participating in football, baseball, ice hockey, and track. The functions and duties of this Council are: to wisely determine our athletic relations and policies with other colleges, and to make decisions upon questions arising in the promotion and development of student athletic activity Within the college. This means thatiall athletic schedules must be approved by this committee before they are effective. Matters pertaining to leag ue or conference memberships, athletic awards, and the financing of athletic activity, all come within the scope of this committee. This Council has been a vital factor in the steady expansion of our athletic pro- gram, which is placing Drexel in higher esteem in the collegiate athletic world. The presence of the Council is keenly felt on the fields of sport, as they are invariably ardent spectators at all athletic events. Davis Wngensell er Spivey Stratton Kapp Om' Hlfmlnnl 7'iL'!'llf!'-Al.Olll' 9-2 Sealed: Dunphey, Neeley, Schaefer, Miller, Stevens. First Rofw: Elston, Miller, Stewart, Huebner, Fay. Men's Athletic Council Ivexiilenf .,...............,..........,....................... .......,. M . L. SCHAl'IFl'1R, jk. V ice l'resitle11l ..... ..................... .....,...... R . A. N1'1r1:I.m' Secretary .....,.. ....,......4..,............, ......., W . H. lVlII.I.I'IR MEMBERS Senior: J IHliOl'J' Pre-Jmziors M. SCHAr:w:R, jk. R. A. NHr:1.1iY W. H. MlI.Ll4IR H. KELLY P. S'l'EXVAR'l' R. H1-:lcnNr:R W. MlLLI11R C. FAY Sophomore H. DUNPHICY J. E1.s1'oN HE lVlen's Athletic Council represents student opinion in the control and admin- ist1'ation of athletic affairs. Its major function is to create and maintain wide- spread interest in athletic activity among the students, and has helped considerably in the establishment of intramural sports for those not qualifying for the varsity squads, the object being to provide athletic recreation for every member of the student body. The Council controls the elections of captains and managers of varsity teams, and confers the honor of varsity letters upon those that it deems worthy. In doing this it persists in keeping athletics at Drexel on the highest plane of collegiate com- petition. During the past year the Council organization has been strengthened materially, and its members have worked diligently, succeeding to more than fulHll their duties. Their work will undoubtedly be reflected as better spirit toward athletics in future years. 0 ue Himilretl 7'flL'BIlf'l'-fill? TI-IE DRAGONS Walter Halas Dzrm for Alhletzrs A- RCPSCIIH Rue Crowthcrs flsxixlmzl C oafh One I-lmnirefi T-'wenly-:ix S. Leonard Track Conch Rf X--N K fixsislmzt C ouch.. K. Matheson Tennis Conch 5- efqltliletzic Coaches ALTER HALAS is director of athletics at Drexel. He is a former Illinois athlete and was an assist- ant coach at Notre Dame under the king of football coaches, the late Knute Rockne. VVith the coming of Coach Halas to Drexel in the fall of '27, Drexel foot- ball history began and the power of the Blue and Gold is being increasingly felt by the smaller Eastern colleges. In carrying out the sports program, Halas is splen- didly staPfed, having as assistant football coaches, Al Repsha and Rae Crowther. Al is an athlete from the University of lVIaine and is an instructor in mechanical engineering. VVhile his athletic work is primarily that of training the Jay Veesn in football, basketball and baseball, he also finds time to put in some good work with the varsities. Rae, once all-American end from Colgate and intercollegiate king of HsticuPfs, is the line coach. YVith his Go-Go-Go, it is he that in the past years has been largely responsible for that impregnable Gold and Blue forward wall. To think of Drexel track is to think of Sam Leonard --the two are inseparable. lWr. Leonard in his youth warmed the cinders at Cornell and now forms our track team, in addition to being Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Another coming spring sport at Drexel is tennis. Our racketmen are whipped into shape by Kenneth G. Matheson, Jr., recently come to Drexel and son of our late President. One Humlmi Tfwenl y seven THE DRAGONS Drexel Cheers HOORAH DREXEL Hoo ..,.,.....,. rah .......... H oo ............ ra lm ....,.,..., .Drcx ............ cl Drex-x-x-e-1-e-1 Drcx-x-x-e- Hoo .,., ,...1'ah ....... Team. . ,,...,. Team., Om' H lzmlrml Tivfllfll'-Riff!! .Drcx ,.,..,..., .cl l-e-I .Drcx .....,...... cl ........,...Tca1n FOUR D YIQLL D-D-D-D R-R-R-R E-E-E-E DREX-EL-DREX-EL TEAM-TEAM-TEANI LOCOMOTIVE YELL fSoftQ Yho-0-0-0 Rah! Drex-el! fLoudj Yho-0-o-o Rah Drex-el cLOLldE1'D Yho-Hoo-Rah Hoo-Rall fYell!!j Drex-el! Rah! Rah! I ,Z -fain , , ', ' . 'TED MARKLE, CAPTAIN 1933 JF O O T B A L L . . , THE DRAGONS I l l Left to Rig!!!-First Row: Reynolds, Kelly, Captain Markle, Guggenheim, Fleming, Second Row: Lukens, Wallace, Hrevda, Finnerty, VVright, Wirth, Martin. Third Row: llarris, Goheen, Bear, Knapp, Perehik, Holland, Dugan, Hoff, Kennedy. Fourth Row: Tippin, Link, Callahan, Foltz, Gittler, Stevens, Fitzgerald, Doolittle, Pohlig, Coltart. Fifth Row: Assist- ant Coach Repseha, lVlarsh, Trainer, MeNeary, Assistant Nlanager, Smullen, Jankuskas, Rhile, Guggenheim, Patterson, Manager, Assistant Coach Crowther, and Head Coaeh Footlm l ONG before the summer sun had lost its scorching rays and the touch of frost W. H. Halas. had turned the green of leaves, an enthusiastic squad of brawny gridders, each desirous of carrying the banner of Gold and Blue through gridiron victories, reported to the Lodge for their arduous, pre-season grind. During the following two weeks, flabby muscles became firm and the group of individuals became as one. There were many perspiring hours spent under the blazing sultry sun, in drilling in funda- mentals. There was the fatiguing Work of running signals and the evenings of irksome skull practice. Though the work was hard, the time passed quickly and every member of the squad realized the honor and privilege of being out there, resulting in the frequent cry, ain't we ever going to practice? In the closing days of camp came the gruelling scrim- mage as the finishing touch before the Dragon lVlachine Model 1933 would be Vim Patterson MeNeary ' e - 2 v KMIIIlH.LfEI' 19332 KM!I1I0,QEI' 193-U Pllt to IYS f'll'Sf test. l x , L-2 i One H Illlzlffxl Thlrly -' This Hrst test was made at Bethlehem, Lehigh heing our worthy opponents. The starting lineup found Hoff and lirevda at ends, Markle, leading the eleven from his veteran post at tackle, with lVfartin as his running mate, Kelly, hy dint of hard fight- ing, held one guard, with Baer, returning after a lapse of several years, at the other, Guggenheim was shifted to the pivot position. In the hackfield, Fleming was calling signals, with Knapp and Stevens at the halfhack posts, and Petchik at fullhack. , In the first quarter, the Lehigh men, N led hy Captain Short, tore holes in our line at will and several times in the second period. It was evident from the start that we Potter Slips Away Were in for a tough day, as the Brown and VVhite,had a smooth-running machine and outweighed us hy quite a margin. The Dragons came hack lighting in the second half and hy sheer deter1nination prevented further scoring, giving a final count of 19-O. The following week VVest Chester Teachers were 1net in our first home game. The Dragons scored rather easily in the first half over their heavier opponents, mak- ing the score at the half 12-0. The Teachers came hack fighting in the second half and early in the third quarter scored, making the uncomfortahle score of l2-7. Tn the fourth quarter a Dragon punt was hlocked deep in the Drexel territory, causing nervous tension and heart throhs among the Drexel rooters. The line held, however, and the Gold and Blue gridders came through with their first victory of the season, 12-7. The Dragons next journeyed out to the camp of the Juniata Indians in the wilds of Huntingdon, Pennsylvania. The Indians were not easily conquered, it heing only hy concentrated eiifort and alert fighting defense that the lVlaroon and We Off-Tackle for a Gain One H1z1m'reii Thirty-one THE DRAGONS Guggenheim Pctcliik VVrigl1t VVhite were finally made to bite the dust. The event of the day occurred in the waning minutes of the half when Hen Kelly intercepted an Indian pass and raced fifty yards with a clear field until the sight of the goal line and the possibility of his, a lineman's, scoring became too much for him, and he swooned. To be fair and truthful, however, the fall was caused by an old knee injury cropping up at an inop- portune time. Ray Wirth carried on the good work of Kelly and soon scored, mak- ing it 12-0 at the half time. The Indians came back hard and fast in the next period, but the game ended in a Dragon victory, 12-7. The Dragons were next host to the boys from upper Manhattan, the City Col- lege of New York. Asserting superiority right from the start, the team ran rough- shod over the Weak Lavender eleven. An aerial attack was started early in the game and by halftime the score was 19-O. The balloon carnival continued during the second half, resulting in two more tallies for the Drexel aggregation, the final result of the game was 32-O. The Dragons came forth for the next fray as the underdogs, Ursinus having one of the best teams in their gridiron history. The squad and the whole student Potter Meets a Little Opposition I One H zmrlrefl Thirty-lfwo X-Z Finnerty Bear Martin body had been pointing toward this game since the defeat of last season, and the Drexel eleven was primed to avenge that reverse. The game opened ,with both teams fighting hard. Late in the half, by intercepting a partially blocked pass on the Drexel 34-yard line, the Ursinus Bears put the ball on our 3-yard line. The Dragon fighting qualities asserted themselves, however, making the Bears take three downs to make two yards and a first down. Then fighting as no other Drexel combination ever fought before, the Dragons made the Bears eat every inch of the remaining two feet to the goal line. It took the Collegeville combination four downs to advance that fraction of a yard, the flashy Captain VVally Trappe going over to make the score. That courageous goal-line stand won the admiration of every spectator of the capacity crowd. In the second half the Dragons were on the offensive most of the time, but a penalty or unfortunate break always prevented the Dragons from scoring, the final scoreboard reading 7-0. There was a natural let-down following the Ursinus game, but at the end of the week the Mud Hens of Delaware were conquered by a score of 6-0. Potter was Fox Going to Town One Hmnlred Thirly-three , C One H fmrlrefl Thirly-four THE DRAGONS Brevda Fox Hoff Wirth the star on this occasion and his work during the last quarter was exceptionally brilliant. , The Dragons, last home game with Susquehanna was a thriller and was Won by the margin of one point. The Crusaders scored early in the game, but from then on, with one exception, the ball was in Susquehanna's territory. The Dragons had innumerable opportunities to score, but always lacked the final punch. With five minutes to play, the hall in midfield, Knapp and Potter, stellar halfbacks, started to go to town. In a series of rapid plays they brought the ball to the five-yard line. Knapp then lunged over, tying the score. Fleming, one of the finest field generals Coach Halas has ever had, called for a short pass from Potter to Knapp, which worked with perfection, giving the Dragons victory in the last few minutes of play. On the last play of the game, Potter gave a spectacular exhibition of broken field running when he raced through tackle for 40 yards to be downed on the one-yard line as the final whistle blew. The score: 7-6. Lebanon Valley was the last game and was played on foreign soil. In the opening quarter, the Flying Dutchmen scored a safety. A Dragon offensive then 'fir' followed, ending in a score by Brevda, who re- ceived a l o n g aerial, giving a score of 6-2 at the half. Rust and Feeser, of the Flying Dutchmen, then took the ball in mid fi e l d and quickly made the score 9-6. The i Dragons C a m e back in the last Knapp Loose Again period, penetrat- 2 gl V l 3 1 Knapp Wallace Fleming Kelly ing to the one-yard line, but failing to score. They then resorted to an aerial attack, that was futile in the pouring rain, a pass being intercepted, making the final score 16-6 I T' . Although the number of games won is not as great as in former years, the foot- ball team of 1933 did very well, considering what was expected in pre-season predic- tions. Drexel has never had a team in which the spirit of comradeship was as warm and prevalent as this one. This year's team will be remembered for its spirit-they gave every ounce of energy and played until the Inst whistle was blown. This fighting, courageous team was greatly aided and inspired by the support of the student body and faculty. Dr. Kolbe's trip to Huntingdon to bolster the cheer- ing section at the Juniata game is without peer in the athletic history of the school. The keen interest exhibited by lVlr. A. Drexel Paul in his attendance at the games was greatly appreciated. The presence of football spirit and the school pride I at Drexel was indeed evidenced dur- ing the past season, which was quite successful insomuch that the mani- fold purposes of college competition were amply fulfilled. Sam Potter, captain-elect for 1934, is one of the finest broken field backfield men to ever grace the Dragon gridiron. Sam was held to the sidelines during the early part of the season as the result of an attack of pneumonia shortly before the open- ing of the season, and joined the team late. From then on his fine punting and clever broken field running was an outstanding feature of the Drexel attack. His excellent work was sig- nalized by being elected captain of ' -- the Sqllilil. Sam Porter-Capt.-Elect One Iilnziirefi Y'l1ir'ty-jixzfc John Harry Joseph Charles Walter Herbert Alexander Samuel James Lettermen Theodore BASKETBALL James Reynolds fffaptainj Henry Wallace fCaptain-Electj Arthur Hoff BASEBALL C 1933 D William Johnson fCaptainj Charles Knapp Marta Burns Kean Thomas Richard Raben Harry JIM R1eYNo1.ns, CAP'1'A1N BASKETBALL THE DRAGONS Senfcil: Knapp, Thompson, Wallace, Reynolds, Shuipis, Hoff, Kline l ir.ft Row: Lawrance, Raynes, Edwards, Jankuskas, Halas Basketball LONG in December before the kind old gentleman in red trousers made his annual visit the Dragon passers inaugurated their 1933-34 court campaign by a tussle with Brooklyn Polytech on the foreign boards at Brooklyn. In this opening tilt the boys came through successful in defeating the courtment at the college of which Dr. Kolbe was formerly president. The coming season, however, did Hut glow with prospects of glorious victory. Eckelmeyer and Cook had graduated, while Fleming was in industry and was not expected to be available. The structure of our competing ball club had thus lost three pillars. lVloreover the moral was none too high insomuch as the team labored under the psychological effect of a very bad previous season. However, there were definite possibilities and the old Drexel spirit carried on. Captain Reynolds, a veteran of many years' court experience, 'was holding down the pivot position. Walt Kline, always a stellar performer, had recovered from last year's injuries and was once more back in the fray. Wallzice, Hoff, Shuipis, Knapp, and Raynes, all veterans, had returned with renewed confidence. In the initial fray with Brooklyn Polytech the Blue and Gold waved in the Q One Humired Thirty-:ight gl right direction and the lads brought home the well-known pork product to the very nervous tune of 35-31. Less than a week after the morning afterl' of the new year the Drexel quintet had their house-warming, the Doctors from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy being the guests. Contrary to their principles, the Doctors brought very bitter medicine with them, and succeeded in administering it after a fierce struggle. The closeness of the contest is evident from the score, 42-39. In the next contest, which was the first league fray, the Dragoneers received a Con- ference setback by losing to the fast Lebanon Valley five, the final tally: 42-37. The Dutch won easily, but Charley Knapp gave them plenty of trouble with frequent cord swishing. The traveling Drexel aggregation was next under the hurdle of subjection by Albright College. Albright played championship ball, . while Knapp again led in the cord ripping for the stubborn Dragon. The Drexel balltossers continued to feel the dejeetion of defeat when in a very sensitive spot with a 32-19 setback. Gettysburg then strode through on their way to the League crown. 'l'hey left a decisive defeat of 4-l-22 for the die-hard Dragons. The trampled Blue and Gold courtmen then bounced back and jolted a startled F. and lVl. quintet in a very snappy nip-and-tuck battle. The defensive play of the Dragons was excellent throughout the game, but their offense did not function until after the half-time. With six minutes to go, the Dragons took the lead and held it till the final whistle. Petey Wal- lace, honorary General of the Tri-sigs, was high scorer. The teachers of VVest Chester then Charlie Knapp the lVluhlenberg Mules kicked them by an put the Dragons on the short end of the scoreboard again, effective second half rally. Knapp, the modern Casanova, again led the tally- Q ing in an effort to Hoat the sinking Dragon ship. The Dragons and the Shuipis Guards Reynolds in Practice BCPTVS next came to death- One Hzmdrefl Thirty-nine One H mnlrerl F arty 5-Z THE DRAGONS grips. The score was deadlocked five times in this fierce struggle, but the Dragons came through the victors when Hank Wallace scored from the circle in the final three minutes of play. Shuipis, Drexel guard, led their scoring, while Johnson, of the Bears, was the homesters' luminary. The rejuvenated Drexel five then humbled the Brooklyn Polytech five on the wooden Way again as Knapp continued his usual scoring spree. Smarting from their previous close defeat at the hands of the Dragons, the Roses of F. and lVl. eked Ollt a close victory by the nominal margin of one point, the count: 36-35. Raynes and Kline, Dragon guards, played fine defensively, Kline also streaking down the court frequently to be the Dragon high scorer. The Gettysburg Bullets again Whizzed hy. VVe grabbed 24, but they garnered 52. The Drexel five then traveled into the Dutch country to knot the final whistle at 37-all. In the exciting extra period, Rust led the Dutch to a one-point victory, 45-44. The Bears then came down from Ursinus to take a close tilt, 32-30. In the final Con- ference fray the Albright five outclassed the Drexel quintet, 4-Z-22. Although often defeated, the Dragon five of this year played hard and nearly always lost by a small margin after giving a fine exhibition of game sportsmanship and courage. In all of their endeavors they answered positively the little verse: VVhen the final scorer comes to make A mark beside your name, He asks not if you won or lost, But 'How did you play the gamef' 'l , U LJ, vr. , 1- '51 M l K 13 fy ' R -,L ' I, , . 1' V. .,v 'U A . I, A K ,,,:'t,, fy, ii' f T. - ' Q:f '?'Qai1ig. V Henry Wallace Cajvfain-Eleft I S.. 5' .sf X 4 ,.. 4 ,im ' fy, iw. A. m e -w-,+ ?. , :ww ' H' , .Pr ,imgr .3 ' +1 ..,9 uve - -fry. ,lzrrf 'T9Q'? f N1-Im. 1 ---9-, u V.. fc yqgff ,wit 11' uf. 2. , , 5,11 ,N rw pegwk, ,-.,- ,. hd .., , . I A11 ..,.,,-oz, .. , 3,- 'v,9,ng,2,'1 Ju., J , ,A ,rye .-,V . ,wig l ,Wm ef'3fv2J9.' . - 42'-Q . , ,, W ' f 'ff-' - - ' ln ,ul .. '-' , 'T mv IVIYRON l4'LmvI1Nc:, LAP 1 AIN AS EB One Hzmrired Forty-lfwo THE DRAGONS r l ' s 1 A 'I . .. 1 4 l Q ' t 'I 4 7 Siizing: Burns, Bintzer, Reynolds, Fleming CCaptainj, Potter, Fox, Rayncs, Ralston Seroufl Row, Slamlizlg: Steen fManager:l, Livolsi, Chedester, Plunnner, Townsend, Wenograd, lVIatulis, Tippin, Piper, Rhile, Halas Cifoaehl Third Row, Slamlizlg: Link, Poisker, Kazinerezyk, Mason, Dufford, Cziener, Alfonsi, Lamborn fllssistant Nlanagcry 'Baseball ATE in the winter term, when spring had not yet appeared on the calendar, the prospective hurlers of the horsehide, and their constant companions, the boys of the big mit, worked out in the shelter of the Curtis gymnasium. Then came the war! A struggle with the powers that be and rule left Charley Knapp, backstop extraordinary, and all-around athlete, ineligible to start the 1934 diamond campaign. It was a terrific blow to an aggregation that seemed certain to play the dark horse in this yearls Eastern Pennsy race. This season was the first in a good many years that the squad did not journey to the southern climes--to uphold Drexel's prestige on the Dixie diamonds. This economy measure on the part of the comptroller Caused many tears to be wrung from the hearts of you-all belles, as they faced the prospect of a spring without the amorous companionship of Don Juan Fleming, and Casanova Reynolds. ' ' Despite all this woe, spring came with all its passion and when the boys were not working with a whim, they were on the diamond playing the game with lots of vigor. The old dependable of the present athletic regime, lVlyron Thomas Fleming, Esq., led the lads in their gamboling on the green. Fleming assumed the responsibility of filling the void left by the absence of Knapp, and has been doing well behind the plate. Bob Link, also a hackstop aspirant, had his finger-nail torn oFf by a foul tip, leaving only Reynolds, utility man, to cover this important position if Fleming ' 1 LZ should become a casualty. The pitching material was all inexperienced. Bintzer saw some action last year, and was star of the Freshman aggrega- tion of two yea1's ago. Herb Raynes seemed the most prom- ising of the stali of twirlers, with VVenograd, a former West Philly hurler, and Paul Burns completing the likely corps of starting hurlers. The initial sack was well covered' by Joe Rhile of last A close dwision. years Freshman team. Joe is one of the most promising ath- letes among the ranks of the lower classmen. Sack two and vicinity was covered by one of the best iniielders that has played on a Dragon nine. Tanny Ralston, veteran ot several seasons, improved on his stellar past performance to become the most dependable fielder of the aggregation. Tippin lighting hard, managed to cool down the hot corner at the start, but was later replaced by Reynolds who was brought in from the sticks. Jim Reynolds has played practically every position on the nine during his many seasons on the diamond, and is a dependable fielder and a hard slugging hitter. Harry Fox, the mighty atom of the gridiron, is the best center Helder since Ralph Robinson. As in football, 'Fox plays the game hard, he is extremely fast and has an unerring throw from the vast open spaces. Sammy Potter, of gridiron fame, has been chasing the high ones away out to the left. In spite of the fact that he is in industry, he has played his steady game. Far from the noisy mob, with only the inmates to cheer him along, Jim Reynolds started his utility career in right field-- but was later replaced by Fleming who gave his post to Charley Knapp as Charley appeared back on the scene of action. Cziner, Duffard, and Matulis are utility infielders. Of these lVlatulis, a senior, seems to have the possibility of seeing the most action. Livolsi and Alfonse are con- tenders for outfield berths. The Blue and Gold was to have its first dia- mond Hutter with the boys from the shores of Lake Cayuga, but old -lupe was on hand to fore- stall any such notion. In fact, the entire preseason training was hampered by inclement weather. The season did get under way on the next trial when the Dragons battered the fC0'll7'fCH'll Hvrming lfullatiwll IJOCIOVS fl'01l1 c3SfL'0pZ1tl1y, Caught Of? base, l3-6. The Dragons then One Humlrcfl F arty-three THE DRAGONS Blocking the plate. lost a close one to Bucknell. The op- ponents had only three hits, unfortun- ately two of them were homers. The game was muddled considerably by the passing of batters. The score was 9-8. The Drexel swatters then encoun- tered Lafayette, and though the boys had their hands on the bacon they could not bring it home. Raynes pitched a wonderful game but had poor support. The Dragons were leading in the ninth by four runs, but the Pennsylvania farm- ers crashed through and tied the score, and finally took thc game in the l3th inning. It was a tough one to lose. The Blue and Gold continued to play heart-breaking ball, losing their next two games by the same close score of 4-2. The first of these two defeats was admin- istered by the Penn Athletic Club in an extra-inning game. Drexel played air-tight ball for eleven innings, but in the twelfth, with the score tied at 2-2, the support suddenly fell apart and the Pennacs, with the aid of three Dragon errors, pushed over the necessary two runs to sew up the ball game. The other defeat was at the hands of the hard-hitting Gettysburg Bullets.,' Joe VVenograd hurled good ball but errors bv the Dragon's infield had a lot to do with the tallies made by Gettys- burg. The Blue and Gold made a valiant effort in the ninth frame to pull the game from the fire, but a snappy double play squelched the rally. The feature of both of these games was the slugging of Alex Ralston who smashed out a total of seven fC01LTlC81I Evrmimf Iiulletiul A group of hurlers warming up. hits to lead his teammates in the batting department. The Dragons were to face still worse luck. A game with the Albright Parsons was dropped by the close Score of 7-5 but far worse was the loss of Captain Fleming for the remainder of the season. Sliding into second base, Myron had the extreme misfortune to break an an- kle and thus bring to an untimely end a brilliant athletic career for his school. Q-f One H umlrefl Forty-four K HARRY BREVDA, CAPTAIN T R A C K One Hmnirml 1-'arty-six THE DRAGONS l 1 .L ...J V e 1 --- RBH1Zi1lLQ'fI'0llI Left to Right: First Row: Coach Leonard, Wright, Finnerty, Wirth, Captain Brevda, Russell, Christ, Lockhart, Test, Stahle Second Rofw: Rose, Reif, Leighton, Kennedy, Stnullen, Troneek, Carny, Winson, Ashinan, McCormick Third Rofw: Bluinhcrg, Laughead, Edwards, Curry, Neilson, Deck, Kroekenherg, HCCklIl1lll 'Track 'I' the close of the l933 track season, prospects for the 1934 season seemed very hright. The team stood to lose only one member, Guggenheim, hy graduation, and there were some good prospects in the freshman class. VVhen the call for candidates was issued in March, however, it was discovered that manv of the men who were point winners in 1933 were in industry, and some of the nien who were to he in school had decided not to compete. In industry, there were Rahen and Lockhart, both distance runners, Christ, star half-miler, Van Horn, sprinter, and Test, a hurdler. lVlartin, weight man from last year's freshman class, Fisher, last year's captain and Stal' pole vaulter had withdrawn from school, Ballentine, hroad jumper, Althouse, distance man and Doolittle, distance man did not choose to run. This left, as a nucleus for the team, Brevda, hurdler and weight man, Wfirth and Kennedy, sprinters, Russell, high jumper and hurdler from last year's team, and Graham, 440 man, Layton and Hoflimann, distance man from last vear's freshman team. Developments which have taken place since the season heean have made Christ, Lockhart, Stevens, and 'llest available to the team. Deck, transfer from I Q ,K K 4 Columbia, is a promising candidate for the 440, and Edwards who did not compete as a fresh- man looks good in the pole vault. As the team lines up for varsity competition: Sjrrinrs: VVirth, Kennedy, and Troneck, 440 and 880: Christ, and Graham, Milf: and 2 Milzf.' Lockhart, Lay- ton and Hoffmann, flurdlrm' Test, Brevda, Russell, Stevens, and Arroyo, High .,Il71Ii7.' Russell and Stevens, Pole Vault: Edwards and Shafer, fnwflinx Brevda and Stevens, Shar: A 1 Finnerty, Bear and Stevens, Dixons: Bear, Stevens and Brevda, Broad fmnjn: VVirth. The freshman class of this year apparently has brought to the school more track stars than any other class for some time. Just to mention a few of the men who have shown up well to date: Curry and lVlainwaring in the high jump, Kline in the distance runs, mile and half mile, and lVlurray in the sprints. Curry is also a dis- cus and javelin thrower. The reason for men tioning these men is the fact that they competed Russell, Cim,-ing the bn,-, in the freshman-varsity meet. There are other ,fd equally good men who have not had a chance to show what they can do. In speaking of this year's team, mention should also be made of the splendid showing made during the previous year in which most of our boys of this year partici- pated. The track team of 1933 was the greatest in Dragon annals and the splendid record attained was evidenced hy winning the Central Pennsylvania Championship for their class. VVinning all of their dual meets, the Gold and Blue trackmcn presented Drexel with their first undefeated track team. Much credit is due Coach Leonard who was ably assisted dur- ing the season by Lt. Hulley, a former Army star and then acting as Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics in the school. The Hrst meet of the '33 seasonf, and the only one held at Drexel Field, was' with Oste- opathy. The intention at firstf had been to hold a practice meet, but the rivalry which has sprung up between the two schools soon turned the af- fair into a regularly scheduled meet from the standpoint of competition. The Dragons cap- tured eight flrst places and won handily over their less experienced opponents, by the score of 78-48. Outscored in only five events, the Gold and Blue amfreffation gave evidence of OC D bc possessing a well-balanced team. 'lack Van RnyWil'tl1. Horn was the individual star of the meet for Om: H zmdrefl F orly-:wen THE DRAGONS 13 points. Drexel, winning the Century, the 220, a n d taking second place in the broad jump, for a total of T h e following week-end, the Dragons hied themselves to Selinsgrove to meet the Crusaders of Susque- hanna. In a driving rain which lasted all afternoon, the Leon- ard-coached team tri- umphed over t h e i r adversaries 78 273 to 47 173, despite the valiant work of two Susquehanna stars, who tallied thirty-one points hetwcen them. The Dragons scored heavily in the field events and distance runs to annex their second straight victory. A clean sweep in the discus throw and first and second in the mile and two-mile races were the deciding factors of the meet and gave the Gold and Blue team a hig edge. Brevda and Doolittle walked off with individual Lockhart, Christ, Layton. scoring honors for Drexel. A trip to Ursinus resulted in Drexel,s third the main strength of the Dragon's team had been found to be in the field events, while the sprint men did not quite measure up to par. Nine Hrsts were credited to the Dragons when the meet was over, and as usual the weight men and distance runners were responsible for most of them. Johnny Christ won his third consecu- tive half mile and remained in the undefeated class. Brevda remained supreme in hoth hurdle events, and also came through with a second in the discus to tally 13 points. Tropp, Ursinus foothall star, scored 16 points, hut even that feat could not save his team from a 74-52 licking. The Middle Atlantics were next in line, and as usual the Dragons found themselves com- peting with schools way out of their class. How- ever, they performed very creditahly in scoring 6 points, an increase of SK-4 points over last year's total. Rutgers rolled up 41 M points and took the meet, with Lehigh and Swarthmore in second and third places, respectively. Finnerty's third in the shot, Bear's fourth in the discus, and One Hundred F arty-eight victory of the season. Bv this time Joe Finnerty 1.2 ku 'sv- 4 Loekhart's fifth in the two-mile were responsible for the Dragon's total. At the Central Pennsylvania meet the crowning achievement of the season was accom- plished. For the first time the Dragons gained undisputed possession of first place in their divi- sion and also obtained a second leg on the trophy awarded. fsusquehanna and D1'exel tied for first several years ago.j Wliile it was expected that the Drexel team would be a close contender for first honors, the ease with which they accom- plished the desired end was a distinct surprise to ,f everyone. ,lack Van Hornls first in the 220 Z, was one of the most brilliant feats of the after- noon and helped the Dragons greatly in piling up their grand total of 44 points. The victory of the Freshman Medley Relay team was grati- fying to Coach Leonard, since 'it showed that additional strength would be added next year. Witli the Central Pennsylvania crown safely tucked away, the Dragons journeyed to Newark, Delaware, the following Saturday, con- fident of heating Delaware for the Hrst time in the history of their athletic relations. The meet resolved itself into one of those tense affairs with only one or two points separating the teams all afternoon. By capturing first and second place in the 880, the last event of the afternoon, the Dragons man- aged to eke out a 63M-62M victory over the lhfud Hens. A severe electrical storm forced the meet to be discontinued for a short while, but the elements finally let up and the duel was resumed. The Dragons captured hut five firsts, hut the ability to score in everv event and a clean sweep in the quarter enabled them to pull A pole vaultcr goes ove1'. through. Lambert starred for Delaware with first place in the 100, 220, and broad jump, while Christ was the Drexel high scorer by means of a first in the 440 and 880. This victory over Delaware wrote finis to Drexel's most successful track season. The results that were attained are concrete reminders of things that were well-done. 1933 TRACKMEN Sj1riHl,t: Jack Van Horn, Ray Wirth, Joe Fisher, Captain, Jack Christ, and Eckhardt. Distance: Bob Raben, Auggie Doolittle and Tom Lockhart. Hunllex: Brevda, Bob Test and Joe Guggenheim. l3roml.11mlj1.' Bill Ballantine and C. W. Shafer. Weigh! Men: Harry lVIartin, Joe Finnerty and Jack Bear. Frerhman Medley Rare at Cenlral P81l1I.f.V,J'f Stevens, Graham, Hoffman and Layton. C11plai11.' Joe Fisher. Manager: john Poulin. One Hzmfireri Forty-nine THE DRAGONS Firsl Row: Smith, Sehoel-Z, Miller, Ramsay, Barhier, Di Stefano, Cook. Seroml Row: Waters, Schwartz, Lt. Harris, McGrath, Lowe, Quinn. 9Mlen's Rifle Team HE lVIen's Rifle Team achieved a most enviable record this year. Niajor McCulloch, in commending the teams-men's and Women's--Ends it the most successful season in the history of Drexel Rifle Teams. Although much of the credit is due to Lieutenant Harris, the team's coach and advisor, the success is primarily due to the dogged persistence of the men themselves. Practice, of great importance in any sport, is the predominating factor in the success of a rifle team. The season was successful hecause the men worked. Tn an effort to check the progress of the team, charts were plotted on which were recorded the scores made this year as compared to those for similar matches last year. These curves show that the team has consistently achieved higher scores this year than last. This is especially encouraging since it denotes constant improve- Illellt. Paul Burns, the high man last year, maintained his lead and finishes this year in first place. He is closely followed hy Bill Lowe and Captain Miller, hoth of whom turned in excellent scores. Although Miller, Lowe, Schwartz and lVlcGrath a1'e graduating this year, a numher of good men have been developed to take their places so the team may face the coming year with confidence. Burns will return, prepared to turn in more high scores. Paul was the recipient of the George W. Childs Drexel award for excellency in rifle marksmanship this year. During the course of the past season the rifle team shot seven National Rifle I One Humlrerl Fifty X-,2 . Association matches as well as seventy postal matches. In addition, a squad of ten R. O. T. C. men competed in the Hearst Trophy lV1atch and the Third Corps Area match. These are the only matches open only to members of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, all other matches being open to the highest scoring men regardless of the course in which they are enrolled. The competition in all of these matches was keen and the Drexel team made creditable showings. Although most of the matches shot this year were postal matches,--wherein each team shoots on its own range and sends the results to a central authority,-four were shoulder-to-shoulder events. It is in these matches that the real spirit of competition enters. In them you can hear the other fellow's shot and see his score as he makes it. This is a real test of a man's ability, and here the sport of rifle shooting is at its best. The matches were shot with the University of Pennsylvania and Lafayette on the Drexel range, and with Lehigh on their home range. In addition, the team journeyed to Annapolis, where they competed in the Intercollegiate Matches. Thirty-Hve teams competed and Drexel emerged in fifteenth place. Eleven members of the team Won letters this year. These men are: Paul Burns, VVilliam Miller fCaptainj, William Lowe, Alan Compton, N. Schwartz, Harry Boardman, Dominic Distefano, Edward lV1cGrath, Arthur Cherksey, VVilliam Ramsay, and Donald Smith Qmanager of the teamj. RESlIL'l'S OF 'l'!-IE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCTA'1'ION lV1A'rcHEs Date Team Drexel Opponent Jan. Carnegie Institute ............. 1360 1384 Lost Feb. University of Cincinnati 1344 1370 Lost Feb. Fenn College .....,........... 1352 1317 VVon Feb. VVest Virginia University ...... 1350 1351 Lost Feb. University of Pennsylvania ....,.... 1322 1344 Lost Mar. Lehigh . ..............................,. 1323 1347 Lost Mar. University of Pittsburgh ....,.,....... 1368 1344 VVon Captain Miller One Humlrerl Fifty one THE DRAGONS Sealed: Lazovitz, Brevda, Strock First Rofw: Meyer, Elkinan, Schwartz Jnterfirazlcemity Clilasketball League OMPICTITION among fraternities, in the realm of basketball, began six years ago. Alpha Upsilon Mu won the competition the first three years and thus obtained permanent possession of the first trophy. A beautiful silver basketball, the Stephen's Trophy, was then offered to the fraternity which could again lead the league for three years. Kappa Phi Delta einerged victorious for the first two years, losing only one game, and this year clinched the trophy by turning in an undefeated record, making a total of twenty-three consecutive victories against one defeat. The competition this year was unusually keen, due to the increasing interest in intramural sports, together with the spotless record of the Kappa Phi Delta quintet. The exceptional interest in the sport was evinced by the enthusiasm of the audiences and the high quality of playing. Although the record does not entirely indicate it, the contest was nip and tuck throughout, and few games were lost by large margins. FlNAL LEAGUE STANDING VVon Lost Kappa Phi Delta .....,. ,..,. 6 0 Alpha Upsilon Mu ,,...... ...,. -1- 2 Phi Kappa Beta .,.,,...... 2 4 Delta Sigma Alpha.. ...,. 0 6 l I xg 4.2 One Humlrefl Fifty-Iwo ' f -1 I i Firsl Rofw, Left to Right: Wells, Lattiinore, Schaefer fflaptainb, Aitehison, Rice, Anderson Back Row: Tuff, Matheson fCoaehj, Altnmier fAdvisory Coaehb, McLoughlin CM1lll1I,Q'Cl'D, Krinee fAssistant Managerj Tennis HE Drexel tennis team has shown much improvement in recent years and last spring they played an ambitious schedule with commendable results. Six matches were played, two indoor and four outdoor. Early in the fall the team engaged in a series of two indoor matches with the Penn A. C. racqueteers on the latter,s indoor court, and on hoth occasions the results were highly satisfactory. During the outdoor season, the team composed of John Tuft, Captain, Ira Shailer, Williaiii P. Barry, lVlorton Klein, Charles Thayer, Stewart Lawrance, Harold lVells, Nicholas lVlason, and Bertrand Rovner, crossed racquets with Villanova, St. Josephls, University of Delaware and Penn A. C. The 1933 season also witnessed the best intramural tournament in the history of the college. Over lllll members of the student body enrolled in the singles and doubles matches. lVlorton Klein and Stewart Lawrance were the recipients of the handsome singles trophies, while Ira Shafer and Charles Thayer won those oPfered for the best doubles players. The Advisory Board appointed hy the Faculty Athletic Council and composed of Acting Coach Kenneth lVIatheson, Jr., Advisory Coach Dr. Carl Lewis Altmaier, Captain John Tuft and llflanager Edward H. Hadra, was largely responsible for the success of the tournament. Ona Humlreii Fifty-lhrce Xyxf' VV. 41 'T t ' 1 t 'k WOMEN9S ATHLETICS THE DRAGONS Women's Coaches Miss MARION CRAWLEY Sujmrwisor IVIarion C,.i,,,,1Cy kb Miss ,losEPH1NE LANDIS CYOIICIZ Josephine Landis ISS MARION CRAVVLEY, women's gymnasium supervisor, who is greatly admired by faculty and student body, came to Drexel several years ago. She obtained her physical education at the Sargent School, Where she participated in all sports. Miss Crawley will coach the tennis team, but will have Miss Josephine E. Landis, her assistant, coach the other teams. Miss Landis, the new gymnasium instructor, is a graduate of Lower Merion High School and the University of Pennsylvania, where she majored in Physical Education. While a student at the University, Miss Landis was very active in sports and upon graduating took the position of athletic instructor at the Darby High School. Miss Landis has also spent some time at a girls' camp in Downingtown, as coach of the various athletics. The response of the co-eds to the call for hockey and basketball players gave Miss Landis ample material with which to form truly representative teams for Drexel. Already the influence of Miss Landis' coaching ability has been proven by the enthusi- asm shown by the hockey and basketball teams. I gl One H 1zm1're1Z F i fly-:ix 4 Smm1.' Koeh, Pearson, Corbin, jones, Hanolcl 1 ir,rl Rofw: Shaver, llagy, Mae Vean, Saylor Womenys Athletic Council l'residc11A .......,..................,,..,...,. .............,.................. . . ........ ELIZA Coiuzm Vive l'rcxifl1'r1r ..... ...... . 'XLYCIC PICARSON Svrrefary ........ ,..... . N1.1c'1'iil11A FTONICS Y'l'1?Il.fIll'L?l' ........... ..........,.......................... ......., M i XRY KOH! Horkfry Clllfftlill linxkfzllmll Caflniu fl11'hrf1'y MMIltlXLf!'l' Ormx AssAN'r12 Jl'1ANli'l 1'l'I HAGY MARY MACVI-:AN H ofkc-1' M111lr1Aqe'f' Hll5'A'BflI1IH Iwmmgcr Tcmlix lVImmger SLNANNA E. M.-xii-:R Flmnei-is IfIANo1.n l'lRANL'I-IS S.-Wrox Rifle MIIIIIIKQBI' JJOll0'l'llY Nlenorsou H15 purpose of the Drexel YVomen's Athletic Council is to supervise the various sports undertaken hy the women. They ineludc determining the general standard of woman's sports at Drexel, regulating the athletic budgets, arranging schedules, and awarding the athletic letters for eaeh sport. The council is under the point system. Those persons having five hundred points are awarded keysg those having a thousand are awarded hlazers. 'llhese presentations are made at the annual A. A. dinner which is held in the Spring term. Athletics for all has long heen the slogan of Drexel, and it is believed this slogan has heen carried out to a satisfactory degree. lfor those who do not desire to try out for some regular sport, there is the eourse in specified gymnasium work so that no woman shall he without exercise unless physically incapacitated. Our Hzzalifnnl I'lifty-.wwexl One Hmmirefl Fifty-eight THE DRAGONS Left lo Rigbl: Fmiices Saylor, Philadelphia, tennis, Olga Assante, Philadelphia, hockey, Jean- nette Hagy, Harrisburg, Pa., basketballg Gertrude E. Sehneeweiss, Lansdowne, Pa., rifle, and Mary MacVean, Le Roy, N. Y., areliery. Tejomeinfs Sports Captains UCH of the success of an athletic team depends upon the character and ability of its captain. The members of a team look to their captain for guidance and it is up to her to give them the proper leadership. Olga Assante has been the leader of the Hockey Team during the past year. This honor came after three years on the Varsity squad. Her ability is not confined to hockey, howeverg she played Varsity basketball for three years, served as Archery manager, and last year was elected to the vice-presidency of the Athletic Association. Olga will be graduated in June. In the pilot position of the Basketball team this year was Jeanette Hagy. Jeanette played on the Varsity team last year and as a result of her good work was elected captain this year. Jeanette will be back for another year of Varsity participation. Frances Saylor acted as captain of the Tennis team this year. Franny is a very versatile sportswoman and plays on the Varsity hockey team, of which she was man- ager and as such sat on the A. A. Board, and on the Varsity basketball team. She has two more years in school. The Archery team, formed this year for the first time, was beaded by lVlary lVlacVean, who also served as manager and thus had a SCZ1t on the A. A. Board. Mai'y is completing her course in June. The fifth co-ed team is the Rifie team, which has worked this year under the leadership of Gertrude Schneeweiss. Gertrude is also a senior and will be graduated in June. . Qj I Left zo Right: Misses Ruth Darlington, Frances Saylor, Margaret Walsh, Suzanne Sharpless, Florence Riggs, Josephine Bowers, Mable Lippincott, Charlotte Pearce, Matilda Muth, Mary Koch, Catherine Brackin, Miss Josephine Landis, Coach, Olga Assanre, Captain, Suzanne Maier, Manager. Hockey HE girls' hockey team this year had a fairly successful season, and Miss Landis as coach of the girls deserves a great deal of credit for the showing made. The team had a large choice of new material which when worked in with the veterans proved to be a well-rounded group of players. The vete1'an players from last year were Assante, Darlington, Saylor, Muth, Koch, Ovington, Lippincott, Bowers, and Pearce. With such a large number of last year's varsity on hand, Miss Landis had an excellent nucleus to work with and it was only necessary to work a few new players into the team. Drexel ......................,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 Main Line .................,.....,......,.......,... 6 The girls' hockey team opened their season September 30th at the Drexel Field with the Main Line team. Although Drexel was defeated in its initial encounter, the members played a better hockey game than the score might indicate. Drexel ..,.......,.....,.......,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,.,. 2 Ursinus ...,.......................................,..,. 6 On October 7th the team played the hockey representatives of Ursinus, our great football rival. The team played a steady game, but were not successful in holding their opponent's scoring attacks. The defensive playing of the home team needed to be improved. Drexel .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.., 2 Germantown ............,......................... 9 The girls encountered the strong Germantown Cricket Club team on October 14th, at the home field. Drexel made a good showing, although their captain, Olga One H zmflrefl Fifty-nine One H umlrefi S ixty THE DRAGONS Assante, was kept on the sidelines, owing to an injured ankle. Frannie Saylor, serv- ing as substitute captain and backed by the team, came through and scored the two goals for Drexel. The game was very fast and exciting, for most of the German- town players are professionals, and the passing and plays of Drexel showed consider- able improvement. Drexel ...............,.,......,...,.,.,...,...,... S lVlerion .,.,,...........,...,.,....,......,......,.,.... 3 In the match with the Saturday Morning Second Team, at Merion, on October 21st, the girls gained their first victory of the season. The teamwork displayed by all made the outcome of the encounter ce1'tain. The long drives of ,lo Bowers, with the fast runs of Tillie lVIuth and Mary Koch, aided the team in getting their goals. Emily Ovington, Ruth Darlington, and Tillie Muth each scored one goal in the first half, while Frannie Saylor starred with two goals during the second half. Cap- tain Olga Assante urged her team on and helped them by being right on the spot at all times. Caddy Brackin, a new member of the squad, played a beautiful defensive game in preventing the opponents from putting the ball through the goal posts. X Drexel .,.,.,...,,..,,..,.....,..,.,,,..,........,... 1 Old York Road ...,........,,...,......,.,........ l The hardest game of the season was played October 28th, at Abington, with Old York Road team. Drexel held the lead at half time by vi1'tue of their one goal resulting from the fast play of .lo Bowers and the cooperation of Frannie Saylor in making the score. Both teams demonstrated excellent playing, but Drexel was clearly playing a superior game. Old York Road, however, tallied in the second half and. neither team could make another goal, though both tried hard until the whistle blew. Betty Hunter saved many would-be goals on the part of Qld York Road. Drexel ,,,,...,,,.,.,,.,.,....,.,,.,,.,.,,, ,,,,,.... l Beaver ,,...,..,..,........,.,....,..,......... 7 At Jenkintown, the Beaver team entertained the Drexelites on November 4-th. The Beaver team was an excellent one and played a good game. The Drexel girls appeared to be off their game and all sections of the defense were weak. The field was on an uphill grade and this somewhat handicapped the Drexel team, whereas Beaver was used to it. The fast playing of Beaver in the first half netted them four fC07.lTZl4B1l Evening Bulle Linl Drexel vs. Main Line l g! goals. Suzanne Sharpless came through, with the help of Ruth Darlington, in the second half for the single score of Drexel. Drexel ........ 2 Swarthmore 4 Swarthmore C l u b de- feated the girls on the Swarth- mo1'e field November llth. It was the Hrst time the opponents of Swarthmore had scored against them, therefore Drexel felt the game was a victory in part. The teamwork of the Drexel players was excellent and did much towards making the game a semi-victorious one. In the second half Drexel held her opponents from making any score, while Frannie Saylor made a long dash down the Held to make Drexel's second goal of the day. Guarding the Goals Drexel .....................,.....................,..,. 1 B ucaneers .............,............................ 5 The final game of the season was played at home on November 18th with the Bucaneers. The game was an exciting one to the finish and with some excellent hockey played. The Drexel team cooperated with each other in such a manner that it made the last game a super one. The drives of ,Io Bowers were good, unfor- tunately many of them were intercepted, although they unquestionably held off the opponents. Captain Olga Assante was an able leader of the Drexel representatives. Cap- tain Assante played a steady but excellent game throughout the season, always leading her team-mates on to their best. Frannie Saylor, a veteran, at the position of left inner, was high scorer of the season. Frannie, with her ability to get the ball through the goal posts, will, without a doubt, be one of the most valuable players next year. The long, Well-aimed drives of Jo Bowers were destructive to all opponents. Jo has been playing hockey for - ' several years and has played varsity at D1'exel for two years ' A A M' ' and will be out again next year. Ruth Darlington, playing N as center forward, played an excellent game as leader of the forward line. Tillie lVfuth,, Emily Ovington, Mary Koch, . and Frannie Saylor completed the forward line. These five girls as carriers of the ball were Ni strong attackers for any oppo- ,- SIUOI1. A Bit of Action One Humireri Sixty-one TI-IE DRAGONS lX,lI6'BlflIAQ'.' Young, Bowker, Hagy Cc'lI,Pl'1I.lI1J, hlarie Brooks, Mary Brooks Semin! Rofw: Hanold flVlanageril, Riggs, Tiffany, Faber, Koch, Saylor Women's Basketball Team i Glasshoro .,....,.,.,. 1 0 Drexel ................., I 8 .Rosemont .,4,....,..., -1-4 Drexel ...,.,. ,. 23 Mt. St. Joseph .,..., 24- Drexel ........ ..... l l Bryn Mawr .,...... 49 Drexel .,...,, ..... 1 5 Swarthmore . ..,...,. 12 Drexel ...,...,........,, 21 Ursinus ,,..,. .... I 1 Drexel ,....,.... 22 Beaver ...............,. 23 Drexel .,..,.,..,......,. 18 Juniata ................ 17 Drexel .,.......,,....... 16 HE Drexel VVomen's Baskethall Team had a good season although the scores tend toward the losing side. Due to graduation several memhers of the l933 team were lost, hut there was no difficulty in filling the vacancies from the new material offered. Jeanette Hagy as Captain piloted her delegation in some excellent basketball games. The varsity team consisted of Captain Hagy, Peggy Brooks, Frannie Saylor, and Doris Young veterans with the aid of Helen Bowker and lVlargaret Brooks. The opening encounter of the season was played away from home at Glasshoro Normal School in Glasshoro, New Jersey. Although Drexel did not show up very well in the first half, Peggy Brooks and Buechner came to the fore in the second half with four and three field goals respectively and Drexel won their first game of the 1934 season 18-10. On the first of February the team went to lVIount Saint Joseph for the second game of the season. The game started oHi slowly with only one goal heing made i I 25 x One Hmnlrezl Sixty-Ifwo xj Ai first part. In the second half l , Q , hoth teams clicked better, hut Drexel's opponents gained a suhstantial lead and held it, the final tally heing 24-ll in favor of lVIount Saint Joseph. On the ninth of February the Drexel Dragonettes played their first home game with Swarthmore. The team got off to a flying start as Peggy hy Mount Saint Joseph in the ' Brooks' eye for the hasket J working like a clock. The final , l score was 21-l2, another vic-- A lmlu Mmm' tory for Drexel. Beaver College came, saw, and conquered the Drexel team on lfehruary thir- teenth. The game was an exciting and very closely fought one, though the visitors did come through for the largest numher of points, 23-18. An encounter with the Rosemont College team was played at Rosemont a few days after the Beaver game. The Dragonettes put up a valiant struggltl, hut a fast, sharp shooting pair of forwards on the Rosemont team ran off with the hall :md game to the tune of 44- to 23. Bryn Mawr played host to the Drexel team Fehruary 24th. Contrary to usual procedure of hosts the Bryn Mawr team carried off the prize with a score of 49 to their guests' 15. The excellent teamwork shown in the game, however, was a decided feature. Drexel came through with a decided victory of 22-I l when they visited Ursinus. The entire team were at their hest and cooperated toward completing passes to gain , goals and many were made. Peggy Brooks and Devendorf seemingly ran a race to see which one could tally the most points for their team. it was practically a tie. iVith a trip to Juniata the Drexel team had their last game of the season. Juniata gained quite a suhstantial lead in the first half, hut Drexel slowly gained in the second half. The final count was I7-16 in favor of Juniata. Many fouls on the part of the Dragonettes helped the opponents to eke out their one point of advantage. Owing to her outstanding work on the varsity this year her teammates have elected Helen Bowker to he Captain of the 1935 VVomen,s Bas- kethall Team. sseoxn TEAM Gaivms ' Swarthmore .................. ll Drexel .,............. 14- Beaver ........ ..... 4 2 Drexel .,,..,. 22 Ready to score. Bryn Mawr ..... 52 Drexel ...... . 7 Ursinus .. .. ..... 24 Drexel ....... 19 Our Hmnfrfrl Sixly-lhree THE DRAGONS ... ., , -...- ,,,, Firxf Rofw: Rohhins, Borden, Nicholson CManagerD, Sehneeweiss fCaptainl, Keesal, Sehlatzer, Koraszi Secollii Rofw: Edmunds, Holland, Rohestelli, Bufl'ington, Ford, Dowdy Thin! Row: Schaffer, Buckingham, Lt. Harris, Siewieez, Smith Women's Rifle Team HE VVomen's Rifle Team this year had a very successful season, with an aggre- gate of four victories, two wins by default, and one tie, and the squad is justly proud of their fine showing. Une of the outstanding victories of the season was gained in a shoulder to shoulder match with the University of George Washington. It was the First time in six years that the Drexel team came through victorious against this formidable opposition. D A great deal of credit for the success of the season was due to the coaching of Lieutenant Harris. His splendid coaching, together with the leadership of Captain Gertrude Schneeweiss were instrumental in the ultimate success of the team. During the past few years there has heen a decided interest and increase in postal rifle matches. The Drexel delegation had several this year. Interest in this sport is steadily growing and the 1934 squad numbered eighteen individuals. Success of the team was in a large measure due to the excellent shooting of Betty Ford, Gertrude Schneeweiss, and Lois Buckingham. It was the honor of Miss Buckingham to he awarded a rifle prize for fine work and marksmanship awarded by Mr. A. Drexel Paul. I sf 1 XJ n One Hmzrlrezi Sixty-four , , ...pn- S l Wray, Nlcrtz, Kershaw, Saylor, Jones, Grant, Burton Tennis HE game of tennis has gained in popularity among the co-eds to such an extent that it has heen removed from the role of minor sports and elevated so that it now ranks as a major sport along with Hockey and Baskethall. The 1934 season promises to he a successful one as lVliss Josephine Landis will coach the delegation. Miss Landis has had wide experience in coaching teams and has produced many strong and victorious ones. Due to graduation some valuahle players were lost from last yearls team, hut their places were eagerly sought for and filled hy excellent new material. Frannie Saylor, a veteran player, captains the 1934 team in addition to playing a neat game on the court. The numher of courts at Drexel Athletic Field has heen increased and com- pletely gone over so that all who wish can participate in this sport. ln accordance with the point system of the VVomen's Athletic Association seventy-five points are: given to each girl who plays a season on the varsity. It is expected that with the improved courts, elevated rating and award of points tennis will take a major role in the YVomen's Sports at Drexel. 0116 Hnmlrefi Sixty-fifve MAX' ,xx xi ir ' -k if ir PUBLIICATJIUNS, DRAMA, MUSIC ' THE LEXERD v l W ALBERT R. ScIIwAI:IvI IVILE XV1liCiC1iCll - McMul1an Sykes The Lexerd Editor-in-Chief JAMES R. WAIDELICH Associate Editor MARGARET V. MORRIS Mazzngiilg Editor OLIVER I. POWELL Assistant Managing Editor AUGUST W. MULLER Mert's Sports Editor CI-IARLIES H. HOLLAND H'omen's Sports Editor ETHIQL J. ANDIQRSON Photographic Editor Assistant Photographic Editor RODERT D. TEW Mfzfs Editorial Staff Wometfs Editorial Staj' DORO1'I'lY G. ORR MARGARI-,T J. REILLY MARGARET E. HOLLOWAY PATRICK J. SI-IISHHY JAMES D. OBRECI-IT JAIvIr:S J. CLARK Business Manager FRANCIS J. SYKES Adfvertisiflg Maizager Assistant lfitsiness Manager JOHN F. BALDWIN JAMIZS H. REYNOLDS Clerical Stuff DOROTHY M. DESPARD ELIZADIQTI-I E. RICE Financial Adfvisor MR. WII.BUR N. MCMULLAN 9 QfO4r hdhwnng A Y - ,mlb Q4 V W 4 T WV i ' - A lx xxx! . A A M F x--- --' ----1 6 Y 9 .f J I ' in - A ' K -V Y , A ,. . f ' 'rt . 5 a .K l .I 1 1 1 7w:'P?v.Q'H1 Hi Q4 I 4 '14 5 A A 1 lllllt t i Q- 2 A AL , . . A 5 Y 0 X V A I X 4 X ' L -LX L. M1 A6329 5. Jn THE LEXERD Blank The Dvrexewfl Editor-ill-Chief H. E. BLANK, JR. rissofiale Eflifor Do1zo'rHY Dl'lSl'ARlJ Fenfure Edilor I.1N1.o J. CALLOVVAY Lilemry E flilor Cl-IARLICS 'FHAYI-:R LITERARY BOARD L. G. GALAN JOHN AUZA Business Illmmger BYRON SWAC KHAMICR A fl-vertising M mm ger Rom2R'r 'TIQXV BUSINESS STAFF T. W. CHASE J. H. Bl-:cm-'okn CLERICAL STAFF l Swnckhamer Fzzcnlly Advisor' H. W. HANNAII Exchange E flilor MARGAlll'I'1' WlLLmMs OLIVER I. POWELL C iruulnfiou Iwaunger Ensox PACKHR T. A. PIARRIS EL1zAnE'1'H E. RICE Suri NIAIER t One .lr-e.l event' , ' t 4 - A x if 4 nl 11- -n : f i .. T45 MILE' 4 is 2 f' X 0 ' 1 W 3 1 V ' M 1 - ff-N' ZW?-,539-.'Z4Em'f6Dfi+ J f, 11455165 ZLQQQ' . All' . THE LEXERD Wilk McLoughlin The Triangle .Editor-in-Chief STANLEY WILR Managing Editor Editorial Illrmager EDWARD H. HADRA AUGUST W. MULLER Mille-11p Editor ROY ASHMI-LN Literary Editor EVIAZLYN STRAUSS Axxouiate Editor: MIRIAM E. OPPENHEIM JACK FRAILEY MARY L. HARRIS NEWS STAFF Meath' Ne-ws Editor GARY TRl'IIf1'Z Womezfs News Editor DOROTHY ORR SPORTS STAFF Feature Eilitor PATRICK SHEEHY ,4s.r't. Wome1z'.v News Editor ALTHEA JONES Sf'0l'lf E1ffl0I'I Assislmzt Sports Erlitor JOHN POULIN JOHN MCCANN ,4 1li1L'I'Ii.Yi1lg' M ana ger RUSSELL TOwNs1':Nn C irculntiou hlnfmger RAYMOND GREEN Fmrnlfrv Arlfvifor ,...,.... I i 1 I BUSINESS STAFF Blt.fiIIZ,Y.f Manager JOHN B. MCLOUCHLIN DON THOMPSON f4:.vi:m11t Rltfifleif M ana ger STUART LAWRANCE Typist MARY MACVIEAN E. J. HALL QA .fi Ox ' A x ml T 5lf'5t Elirif - ,QL L.4Ll A' N. 1 A .1 f K . 1 . . y . 1 l, , AQAQAQBI 4 Ia 4 'k 'A' 1 1 1 fn,--fm-f-,Q X6 Y 6, r XX 1 x L x v All A AMI-If ,elk DL THE LEXERD Seene From The Ninth Guest CDrfaLmeLties l '1'ER a lapse of several years, the Dramatic Club was reorganized by those men and women interested in dramatic art and staging. The club is a definite source from which future Rouge and Robe members may be selected. During the pllst few years a decided lack of cooperation and unity among those potentially eligible for Rouge and Robe made it extremely diflieult for that oxiganization to determine just who was deserving of membership. The Dramatic Club was formed because certain men and women expressed the desire to aet or to learn to act, which can only be brought about by natural ability plus experience. The primary reason for the formation of the organization was to draw out any latent ability which members might possess and to give them experience. The Club owes its rebirth , lytv , A., I. , , and start to the President of Rouge and Robe, August YV. Muller, and Dr. Robert S. Hanson. Under the guiding hands of these two men the or- ganization f'lou1'ished and in January the following persons were elected. Uflieersi Stu- art Laurance, Presidentg Kath- erine lVlasland, Vice-Presidentg Robert Beatty, HI, Seeretaryg Seene Froln Dl'l1ll1Jlfll'il-i0lII'IHlll1Cllf Play mul 101111 Belwllmla TI'Un5l1l'Cl 7 7 , W H .QCYW WQA1. Rf. G -X k...L...... --r -..q1.........-t...:...f.1. ,.. ' gb' Lb' 9 During the Fall Term the organization was very active. Every other VVednes- day evening, two or three one-act plays were presented with various members of the Dramatic Club and Rouge and Robe filling the roles. These presentations were instructive and interesting both to those who watched and to those who participated. The climax of the Fall Season was reached on November 17 When The Ninth Guest, by Owen Davis was presented to the public in the Drexel Auditorium. This play was of the mystery thriller type and plenty of suspense was packed into the three acts of this presentation. The characters were well portrayed, and the attendance was satisfactory to all those interested. The actors were all Dramatic Club members. ',l'he Wiiitei' Term witnessed a slight let down in the activity of the Dramatic Club members. Two one-act plays were presented before the student body, during an assembly hour on VVednesday. Bridge as the Ladies Play It, with an all male cast and 'cliridge as the lVlen Play Itf' with a cast composed entirely of women, proved to be very amusing comedies. These two plays comprised the whole of the elub's participation in dramatics except for the First Dramatic Tournament sponsored by Rouge and Robe. Various members took an active part in the administrative, staging, and promotion of this contest. Spring brought with it a revival of small one-act plays and also the presenta- tion of a three-act comedy in May. 'The success of this play was due to the fine acting of those easted, and to those who helped in the wings. In looking over the past year, it is obvious that the Club was most active in its chosen field and that it has left, for those who will be its future members, a strong foundation which will weather any storm. As long as there is any interest in dra- matics coupled with ambition in those interested, there will be an organization to satisfy the needs of those who are anxious to further dramatics at Drexel. YVhile the Pi Kappa Phi minstrel should not strictly be classed under the heading of dramatics this annual presentation with its collection of wit, songs, and patter, unquestionably fills a definite spot in the social calendar of Drexel. The large attend- ance at this show indicates conclusively the fact that there are still many who enjoy the old blackface gags and circle of singers. Pi Kappa Phi Minstrels .-.. A.. Qllllfli Q -ilk?-:Tcl - if' V it i. A A . , A - fl ' Y ' r T I I 4 X , . -s V 1,7 , THE flzkizlill Sealed: wVllll1ll1lS, DI'. Hall, Smith, Rateliford, Duflord, Soniers. Drexel Debating Climb Presiflerzl .........,.. ..,.... I .AWRIZNCI-Q SMITH Vice Presiflenz ....., .........................,. ......... S A Mui-:L WOAI, MEMBERS ASIIMAN, R. GAVIN, A. SMITII, L. BARRETT, W, GAVIN, M. SoMI-zus, R. IDUFFORD, F, GRANT, E. WILLIAMS, H. GAMBACINI, W. RA'I'cIIIfoIuJ, F. NVOAL, S. Faculty Advisor ...,... ,.... . ,..., ................ ....,.. D R . E. J. HALI. URING 1933-34 the Drexel Debating Club joined the Debating Association of Pennsylvania Colleges and sent Miss Frances Ratchford as a delegate to the convention at Harrisburg. Contacts were made with many prominent colleges in Pennsylvania and debates were Z1I'l'Z'lllgCd with several in the middle of the state as well as in the vicinity of Philadelphia. Radio debates were held and met with favor- able criticism. The Oregon plan of debating was used extensively by the Club, WlliCll had many interesting meetiIIgs. lVIembers of the faculty gave talks to the Club on the questions for debate. The Inost popular subjects were government ownership of banks, and the permanent retention of the essential features of the NRA. Dr. E. Hall was selected to act as coach. He organized the IDCl7ZlfiI1g Club in 1930 and has been the active faculty leader iII sponsoring forensic combat at Drexel. A- 'nt I94 w e L, -S 6 t i f t 5 I ap ' 4 X hiv..- 4 ! Seated: Bader, Pund, N. Spencer, Helfrich, MaeMullen, Halkins, W. Spencer, Galloway, Schultz Stamling: Iekes, Heebner, Revell, Shivelhood, Wirsing Drexellicms Manager .,.,. ..,,. .,,...,......,...... ......... ....., I' I . F . H. R12vr:LL Am. Manager ..... ..,..., W . B. HALKINS C07IlZIlL'l0l' ..,..... ..,.,..,...... F . D. ICKI-ZS Librarian ...... ......,........,........,......,.......................,..... j . S. FRANKLIN ACTIVE MEMBERS 1933-34 lst Saxophone-C. B. GALLOWAY lst Trumpet-L. L. PUND 2nd Saxophone-W. SCI-IUL'1'Z Znd Trumpet-N. S. SPENCER 31-cl Saxophone-W. C. SPHNC1-in Trombone-C. BADEN Piano-E. B. WA'1'1v1oUGH Banjo-W. R. Iii-zufiucn Drums-R. M. NlAClVIULI.EN ALTERNATE MEMBERS F. D. L. Covi-:LY R. A. H1411-ZBNIQR D. H. BIf:15oLl2 R. F. BRACKIN J. H. RIDDLICBAUCII L. j. MINNICK W. J. Pxucnmum R. J. Snivicrnoon L. Wnxsmc HE Drexelians are the official Drexel dance hand, and provide music for under- graduate activities. During the past year they played for the Frosh Reception, the Dramatic Club shows, the Dorm Dance, and several Alpha Upsilon Mu dances. Due to the demand for more inexpensive social affairs, on the part of undergraduate organizations, the Drexelians have been called upon more often, and have been pro- viding Court Dances once every two weeks. These were very successful, despite the girls, desire to watch the band leader rather than dance. The improvement in rhythm and harmony was very marked, due to E11 Revellls management and the untiring efforts of the members. Zi MQW. . .e c 6561 59 - ll . 'Q i 'k . f' 'A 'Q,+f-5 '--' .' -'--' lr t 1 N , L - X., L.. THE LEXERD if Q-1' , Ifirsl Rofw, lmfl lo Right: Mr. Welch, Hill, slr., Grover, Spencer, Bader, Glass, Baskin, Matson Smfomlf Row, lmfl lo Righl: Keener, Roherts, Oppelt, lVIeaclou'croft, Spencer, Scholl, Wright, Unsworth Thin! Row, lmfl lo Righl: Powell, NNarmough, Elston, 'l'aylor, Slinglufl, Selirawder, jeffrey, Wheeler Fonrlh Rome, lmfl fo Riglll: Sgt. Tepper, Smith, Lacy, Roth, Emery, lVlem-ndez Drexel R, 0. T. C. Band 'l' is a far ery from that struggling ill-equipped little hand organized in 1925 hy Captain Ollie VV. Reed, then stationed at Drexel, to the smartly uniformed and proficient forty-eight-piece unit of today. Sports followers will rememher the hand in their natty uniforms of hlue with gold trimmings playing at all the home foothall games as well as at the Lehigh and Lebanon Valley games. The Band also presents several concerts in the Great Court each term, which are thoroughly enjoyed hy all lovers of martial music. Much of the credit for the present proficiency and fine appearance of the outfit is due to Captain John A. Rodgers, supervisor of the Band. liarl R. lVlatson has served efficiently and well as Drum Major. 'l'he smart drills and evolutions are tht: result of the excellent work of Staff Sergeant Adam li. Tepper, who is in charge of the movements of the Band. Due to the untimely death of lVlr. lidward bl. liurns, former Director of Music, it hecame necessary for Major lVlcCulloch to procure a new director. The unit was fortunate in securing the services of Mr. lildgar M. VVL'lCll, under whose tutelage the music of the Band has consistently improved. lVlr.'VVelch offers free instruction to any student aspiring to membership in the Band. a ff Q RQ Ill 4 r Q: V t mn: - 1 n A A xxx! l A K i r 1 f s f f f ' 4 fn - 4 L Q L A Firxl None: Bosworth ohnson Sine ost Pusey Patterson Corliss. 3 , 3 , , I ,Y 5 Srcomf Row: Grover, VVinson, Spencer, Slmglutl, Shiyel hood, Prichard, Mitchell, Mr. S. 'l'hunder. Drexel Symphony Orchestra l',w'.vitIrul ...,. ...... ..,...., ..... ...... l 3 i A 2'r'rv PUSIQY l.ilmu-ian ...... .. , ,.....,......,. ..... I DoNAl.n jose USIC appeals to every one but the ability to play is given to a chosen few. The Drexel Symphony Orchestra, one of three outlets of musical expression at Drexel, has always prided itself on the fine character of its music. The last few years have seen a decline in its members but the quality remains. The Symphony Orchestra is under the personal direction of Dr. VVilliam Sylvano 'lihunder, prominent Philadelphia musician, who has given freely of his valuable time in the interests of the Orchestra. It is seldom that a student is given the privilege of studying under as fine a musician 'as Dr. '.I1hunder. Under his capable leadership those members of the student body who possess musical ability are thoroughly traineal in classical music. Drexel is very fortunate in being able to number Dr. Thunder among its faculty. The Symphony Orchestra entertains the student body at several assemblies when it is heartily received by the school. On several occasions it has broadcast over various local radio stations. 'lihe Orchestra also plays at many of the dramatic club presentations, as well as at various other gatherings. The Orchestra is constantly seeking new talent. Any student who is interested in music would find it highly profitable to join this organization. 'l'he members this year are optimistic and feel confident that within a few years the Drexel Symphony Orchestra will rank among the best college orchestras in this section. i.4.-3 e'i'l i S Ahiaugfl lg N... THE LEXERD Sealml: Whitlock, Nixon, Corliss, Mr. S. 'l'huntler, Teilcsco, Clark, I-lull, Frietlenherg. Firxf Rofw: 'I'urner, Bareforcl, Dempsey, Deeley, Buck, O'Shea, lfunston, Mueller, johnson, Ogden, Huber. Seeoml Rofw: Yost, Altiniller, Jacoby, Pflieger, Pusey, Rolmustelli, Burris, l UI'L'lll1l.Il, Rockefeller, Kenny. The Women's Glee Chula l'nz.viilfur . ,.,.,.. ........ ......, . A LIIINA 'Fi-:ni-:seo I'i.-,- lf,-1-,fiilffnf ..., ....,. IN Miuafou-:'r CORLISS Si-rf-friary , .,..,. .....,.,...,,, M YRA CLARK ljlmlrinu , , Hl'1'l 1'Y H U'r'r l,il1rnrinu .,,.. . ..,.,...,. ..,..,.,... , 4 4.,..,....,.. MARY NIKON Hlfl VVomen's Glee Cluh successfully continued its activities as a separate group for the seconcl year. Uncler the ahle leadership of lVlr. VVilliam S. 'l'huncler the cluh has grown in size as well as in enthusiasm. 'l'he women have shown splenclial cooperation anml the quality of their work has greatly improvecl during the past season. 'l'he memhers of the organization were highly honored this year by having sev- eral auditions with lVlr. Levin, chairman of the Youth Concerts. The prospects are very favorahle for the choice of this group to participate in one of the Youth Concerts which are conmluctecl hy Leopold Stokowski. 'lihe women were receivecl with such enthusiasm last year in their raclio hroail- casts that they were again called upon several times to sing over a numher of stations. The concert given in the auditorium arousecl great interest among the faculty and stuclents all of whom eonsiclerecl the eluh's work as heing of superior quality. In view of the excellent record which has heen niacle hy the eluh the memhers are contemplating a very active season with numerous activities anal many new memhers. ' 9 ,t y- 9 E lk tm i - A . A A AL A-a A ,., A L Ll Smlml: Billingsley, lioyee, Sheehy, Clark, Bowden, Direelor VVeleh, Bevan, lekes, Ilarwick, Carosiello, Sehueneman. l ir.f! Rofzu: llehemixi, VValter, Elain, Reise, Schultz, Deiuiler, Crowe, VVatson, Owens. Swami Row: VVe:1x'er, Carling, xAl1lli1Il'l', Shivelhootl, SIN'l1L'L'l', Strassner, Uraybill, l'iull:uu, Blarehley, Naulty. Menls Gllee Climb l'n'.fi.1ruf ,........ .,...... X Yvlssrl-'Y HI-IV.-KN View l'rr.fi.!rnl ........... ........... . il,-xxirs sl, L'1,.lxiut .S'rwn'lnry-7'rm.vnn'r ..., , .. -llxmlfs D. fj!iRliL'll'l' l.il1mrim1 .,,.,.... ,.,. A .. jonxi Scluiixrx fl.v.ri.fmu1 l,il1nn-inn ,.......,........ ,.,.,..,......... . ......... .,,..,,. I 'llnxxvxun Rririvlc Illii present lVlen,s Glee Club came into being as a result of the se iaration ol the I former organization, which incluclecl both the present hlenis Glee Club anal VVomen's Glee Club, in the fall of 1932. This move was nlecicleml upon in order that the lVIen's Glee Club might acquire a more variecl anll suitable repertoire lor a college organization. lVlr. Edgar lVl. We-lcli, the director, has spent much time in securing new material for thc club as well as in developing the talents of those already members. Nlr. We-lcli is himself a singer of no mean repute. The lVlen,s Glee Club entertains at the Annual Open House, as well as at various other times during the school year. This year the club set a new precedent by presenting a concert in the JXutlitorium which was well received by both the mem- bers of the student hotly anal by music lovers outsicle the school. The club is also fortunate in having as accompanist, lVlr. :lohn L. Bawmlen, who has proven of very great value to the organization. db GW59 ' URING the Fourth Decade of Drexel Institute I 'A' The Era of Industrial Growth in the period following the World Wor wos morked by on intense expon- sion of industry ond business. 4 Drexel Institute constontly mode chonges ond improvements in the courses offered in the endeovor to send out well-troined men ond women. ig K 1 .!, 3' J' if ,. 4 -xx' FEATURES Xxxx G 1 at 1 E iz if SOCIAL LJUFE HERE and THERE THE A f LEXERD I11terfratel'11iry Ball at lVlanufaetu1'e1's' and Bankers' Club Social Life out Drexel Hlil year, 1933, a cold day in September. l reshmen, many freshmen, stand beneath the portal of Drexel Institute's fine building o11 Chestnut street awaiting the arrival of busses which are to take them to Jersey for tl1e annual Y. lVl. C. A. ca111p. Hut the day is cold, too cold, and the weatlierman promises no relief, so the trip is called oft. Softiesl 'lihe freshmen women were not so easily deterred however. They journeyed out to the Drexel Lodge and had one WlllllC of a time in defiance of Old M1111 Winter and his snowy minions. The Y. lVl. C. A. came back, however, and blew the freshmen to a banquet which was held in the lVIen's Grill. The speaker of the evening, Mr. Kern Dodge, gave the freshmen much good advice, most of which they promptly Forgot. October 27. The Tri-Sig's went Spanish and set up a cabaret in the Great Court. liwenls lViayfair Orchestra furnished tl1e musie for the Senoritas. And there were eats, gentlemen, there were eats. Hot tamales and such. November fourth, and again the Great Court is decorated. It looks like farmerls day in Hicksville, what witl1 all those cornstalks and pumpkins hanging around. But wait, those yellow spheres are not pumpkins, they are moons, harvest moons. Ha, you've guessed it. 'Tis the Alpha Sigls annual Harvest lVIoon dance with Dick RL-ady's orchestra officiating. And, was it a success? 'lihe Dramatic Club became very mysterious November l7, and I3l'L'SL'l1tL'll The Ninth Guest. The gentleman with the Scythe was much in evidence throughout f 'fff Qnign ii' - 5' lv , 0 U ' i i' v vt A A -1 Q . x ' ' ' f r A , 4 .K thc clrama. BL-forc tht- curtain mlroppcal hc haul invilctl scvcral promincnt scniors, among othcrs, to join the ranks of his ccric lcgious. .-X pcnthousc furnishcml tht- sccnc of thc show, hut thc hrcathlcss :uulicncc rcpost-il in thc comfortahlc scats of the Drcxcl Aumlitorium. Finally, fond rcaclcrs, tht- cvcnt of thc tn-rm, thc .lunior-Prc-blunior Prom. 'lihis hrilliant social function was ht-lil in thc Crystal Ballroom of tht- llotcl Aclclphia. Music was furnishccl hy Frank VVincgar's orchcstra. 'l'hc ilancc was such a succcss that thu l,EXERlJ's spccial pliotograplicr rushccl arounml to ohtain a picturc of thc latls and lasscs. 'lihc Annual Intcrfratcrnity Hall was thc opt-ning cvcnt of thc VVintcr tcrm social scason. Doc. PL-yton's orchestra lillcnl thc Main Ballroom of tht- lVlanufac- turcr's Cluh with swcct musical strains which maclc dancing a plcasurc. The tlancc was a succcss, socially ancl financially, ancl that last is sompin, in thcsc timcs. 'lihc L1EXlillIJ photographci' was again prcscnt anal collcctccl tht- hcautiful illustration accom- panying tht-su ramhlcs. 'lihc Varsity Cluh clouhlcml up on us this ycar. 'lihcy pullccl anothcr clancc out of their hag of tricks, laht-lcd it thc YVintcr lfrolic, anal sct it up in thc Great Court. Joe Ncihr.-rt furnishccl an cxccllunt hrancl of music which was un-ioyccl hy all prcscnt. The hoys forgot thcir formal attire howcvcr, so thc LEXERDJS snooty photographcr rcfusccl to attcnal. XVuxtral VVuxtral lVlilitary Balll lfmcrson Gill--thc lfmcrson Gill---at- tcmlccl with his orchcstra. Ycs, thcy hrought thcir iustrumcnts. And could thcy play? 'lihcy playa-ml so hard that thc Committcc hacl to gat Pat Schcvlin to carry on while thcy rcstcd. 'l'hc main hallroom of thc PL-nn A. C. was hcautilully dcco- Junior-Prc-Junior Prom at Hotel Adelphia , V - Y I . -1 'vigmii 'k H QA, JA ' an My V Y- Q I A Q 1 i 1,5 it ...gn .i my . . ,fr A 4 , ,, 1 A 1 ,. , I,-.,'-. 24' ' ,' -, t ' . . ' -. www Q 'vw' ' ' ' X' 1-ff -53: 4 ' , gf 1 V fi' -L ,' at :ffl 3fy,,57 it ,,i-f5q,-B ',,j,f it l i -'1-f l l ' l I 'A 'Q V K ' 1 i V - lf' :Hu ' Y 1' ' V iv flu., . ,ta ii . W, ,. i ' - - i.,,-' 4'-?t'f'Fb'.L-JM' ,-JJ yi3v,.a'HCY-J'--Nf' '-wif, 1, jj,-- ?f7'm.J ff .:, 1',Qia'gfggd,t-q, 'n,.4.1 26,15-3ra,!-VV-,.i.1:!fA' I-api.: .whit Ng zlgrv, A I V - za 1 iv .. ,Ex 4 ..,, M . , W , .VA i , , 1 .f 1 V. . . ' . ,.,-,t..., ..- 4 ..., -. THE L X EXERD rated with martial trimmings for thc occasion. Flags and guidons decorated the hall. The orchestra was flanked by two .35 m.m. guns as well as an array of machine The handsome uniforms of the men and the beautiful gowns guns, etc., to protect them from autograph seekers. of the women made such II hrilliant picture that even the LEXERD photographer was satis- fied. The Military Department had hardly gotten their can- nons in moth halls after the hig hop when it was discovered that the hoys in the Pi Kappa Phi house had turned black-face and were about to present their animal Minstrel Show. The minstrel went over in great fashion, the jokes were so funny that at least one Senior is still enjoying them. The Rouge and Rohe dra- matic contest, which had heen hrewing for some time, boiled over onto the stage Thursday , and Friday evenings, March I W and 2, when eight plays were presented. The Phi Kappa BL-ta's won hy a nose-whose Sabre Arch and Committee Military Ball nose? The other gorgeous and expensive awards went to the Alpha Upsilon Mu's and the Beta Sigma Tau's. A good time was had hy all-except the stage crew. Beta Sigma Tau's. A good time was had hy all-except the stage crew. The Saturday evening of this week-end was appropriated hy the Student Council for their annual smoker. The turnout was large, due, of course, to the advertising which promised free speech, free smokes, and a dollar dinner for thirty-five cents. Events pile in. The next red letter day on the social calendar is the Y. M. C. A. dance. This was presented in the Great Court, March lll, with much music, decorations, and free tickets for the Y. M. hoys. Those who attended the hall- and they were many-woke up the following week to find examinations at hand- and so the term closed. America's hope for the future returned in the spring term to find the Court plastered with signs for the Senior Revue-original theme, original music, original men. Despite its originality, the show went over with a hang which was not caused hy falling scenery. The hig event of the year, to the Seniors at least, was the Senior liall which W 4 ' 'Q ii T 'i ,,i-3Ili5-.!.L'..-!Q1:-..':..i... x ' 1 ' Y ' T Q., A Lb 4 was hclml in tht- Main liullromn nl this lit-n lfrzinlclin Hott-l. A nvw SYSILCIII of alis- trihuting tickcts was lislu-11-ml in hy thu culnniittt-c in clizngc of thc mlzincc. 'liwo months lit-l'm'c h:inml thcy mziclc the I'UllIlLlS of thc sclinul :intl hcggt-cl, hminwcil, or lmught thc hoys :intl girls into signing irmi-clzul :igrvt-incntza to tzikc tickcts. .X stliilcnt nl' lfinwnimiiics would l'l'lll2ll'li that thcy solcl tht- tickvts sliwrt. 'Illia' systcm wnrkul wa-ll liuwcu-l', :intl :i grzincl :illiziir l'k'SllltL'il. Acc Iirigmlt- :intl his Virgininns with mziny snappy nuvcltics :intl sunu- Ulintrlizil' singn-rs n'rl'ui'ul tht- nizlin 2lIfI'2lCtlUI1 of tht- cvuning, whilc l,:xs VL-gms Urclicstrzl ciitt-rtziiiictl hctwcvn times. Un Msn' I2 the Rouge :intl Rnhc pi-est-iirul Sun Up, :1 lll'Jll111l of tht- Cami-- . . . . . , . hn:i mountznns. Iuvunts itiovn-al mpully. Nu sfmiu-1' hzicl .lack Stott gum- ntl to wxn' than lVl:ithilcl:1 lVllith :incl pluck licliunnn stzirtn-cl :i privzitt- w:n' ul' tha-ii' own with swim- zissistzimm- fmin .-Xl McCoy. 'lihc play hncl si spcvizil signiiic:im'c to im-inhurs nl thc Runga' :incl Rohn' who h:ul ii:itimi:1listic :ispii':itirms. 'lihc Y. NV. C. A. ht-lcl ri wcck-cnnl IHJIVQ' :it thv lmclgc starting thc snmu t-vt-ning. Hit- girls, du-sst-ml in party gowns, :incl with thc st-cmicl host in tht' :1lhg:itm' skins, C'l1ft,'l'f2llIlk'Cl tht- hwy frit-mls until the fl'Jlllltl1ll1ill stmkt- of twclvc wha-n tht' latter mwrc urgcml tu vvcnml thc-ir vvziy limncwzirml. Un May l8, thc l+'i'csli1m'n wnmcn ciitwtziiiit-al thu fziii' Scniurs :it thc :innL1:1l l'lI'L'Slllllllll-SL'lllUl' lizill which was held :it tht- Hutt-I l't-nnsylvzinizi. l i':ink Cunklin's Uirlit-sti':i fnrnisliccl the music lm' this must glm-imis :itlziiix Miliriiry llzlll :ir Pm-nn A. U. Couch Halas talking it up. 'Il-uuis courts at thc Loclgc. XVlll'lll,S-L'5 C view of the Loclgi, Rm- Crowtlicr putting tlic boy tliru line bucking practice 'l'li:it tt-use mmum-ut just lmcfort tht- kickoll. Cool, limpicl, restful. The boys play rough-like. Geal I wish hclcl give mc an A. Tlic brass lwzmd trics its lizuid at forming lcttcrs. Ullziisc you scvcnfl Ullrctly, plcziscln HS0I'l'f', lint tlic p:irti s :ill wa-t. 1 Q One million . . two mil- lion. . .D lVl:ISCot sloliimic takcs tlic liot sc-zit. lVl:ilcc mc Illl fuller. A lull lioilsc to soc tlic luoys go to town. -X 'Al a 3 'A , 1 Z x fi . , 1,5 1 WA 5... pm... X '1'J'ifI' my Fr .I FDR SAL E CanBeBouQ,htCheap APPLY OWNER DW 3 52 vii wif Nvnpliytus, ost: L s, si lfvvli :in umpty' ku Q in ln 1 ful. Hlkmc fm' tlic ali H11 lfml lVl:u'sli gms scum licnvy nrt won 12.15 :xml :ill sick Worlcl. K'VVliy ilon't swim-tiim-F Pillow poumlin iw WIN In msc of hrc only ulnmlis like K right L-ml ul tlu pu L KlIlL'Slllf itl U Snow, snow, snow, :md chains! HVVIW don't you tnkv it holm- ff, for thu' R.fD.l.l,. llL'p:ll't- ll1L'llt?,, Kid Dunphcy makes 21 big invcstmcnt. Two clown :md foo' Q' . Now, Jinx, you Washed 1l1il1C.,, Ain't nnturc swc-HV' Nlorc trouble in the pzlrking lot. Hc1'c's how it looks to lmc tnkcn! 'Y K. P. Duty---R.U.'l'.C. Camp. Firing thc onc-ponnclcr. lwoclcrn pup tents. Ready on the firing linef, Target practice--45 automatic. The boys inspect a baby tank. Hold your cars! A Hold problem. Hcp - two - thrcc - fonr -- marclming men fwitb sore fcctj. Jon ought to Carry thc poor littlc horse instead! Pass in review. Rest pn-riocl-- Got :x smokefn . Shine 'cm up boys? Scoutinff around in the bull- D rushes. The Trish patrol! lfour rookies test the czlmerzl. Right Dressg you punks.'7 Come on you guys-get the tent up. Us lootlusxll me-nl Ullurry lmclc, girls. Hack stzlgc quccns. To lx' ccmtinuccl. Up in thc penthouse. 'l'l1c hull gang. Hllupc tlxc VV2lIL'l',S colmlf' The four F sistcrs tum' up ul clcm't know-it mn' lac, l XVQ find tlmcm cvcrywlmcrc. Lzltc 1lfU'l'HOOIl in tlic Lmingv. l'l1c lioznwl of Strategy rutnrns frm n lnncli. l'lit-V wt-rt: only playing lcnp lrngl 'lllglity Like zu Rosc. So tlicn little Pctcr Rnlwlwit hopped nnclcr tlic fcnccf' HYQS. Isnlt she. X qnict evening' nt limnc with tlic cliilclrcn. nst Snllv. llln- lmurs in tht- lizlck room. 19 . U lA'. ini - ' ,Q .gwitwzxa '35 5 v In up mtv t URING the Fifth Decade of Drexel Institute i' The Century of Progress Exposition serving as another great tribute to the skill and ingenuity of the American people. 4 Drexel lnstitute has shown a brilliant material growth since its founding, with all indications for an equally successful future. 4? ORGANIZATIONS 'll 'k HONORARY JFRATIERNJITJIES THE LEXERD - L- W, . , ,. 41: 1 w.f5,?W.,g ' z 4 t gps? .4 Blue Ke .L 1 tl 3' Sz-7?-SW- -' y,., i. -f f ' W X L OFFICERS Ng . 1 , ' 1 ,U V Izexniewzt ...... ...... ...... H . E. BLANK, JR. f- E1 ' - Vice-Prfsiilelll .....,. .,.,.,,, I , S, PATTERSON ,L grab ' V Seerrlary ,...,........,.., .....,... M ILO L. SCHAEFER 'iwleiilfl 51363 ,,,, , - , - W V. , flmmwf .Sew-enu-y .,...... BYRON lf. bwAcKi-IAMER I ' 1 1'ea.v112'fr .. .... ..... , , ,,.,,.,. ,,.,, R omfm' D, Tigw HONORARY MEMBERS Dia. PARKE R. KoLB12 MEMBERS H. E. BLANK, JR. NTYRON T. FLif:M1Nc:. l3'RlClJ1iRICK G. Fosriiia Ll-:MUIZL J. Hom' JOHN B. MCLOUKIHLIN JOHN S. PA'1'T1':ksoN JOHN F. Pol.'LiN A WiI.i.im1 H. Wiumiw' Du. I.1cON D. S'I'RA'l l'ON O. I. POWELL JAIVIES H. Ricx'NoI.ns M1Lo L. SCl'IAl'IFl'1R LLIAM J. Sw:-:N W1 FRANCIS J. Svxics Roizmu' D. TEW BYRON F. SWACKIIAMICIX 'HE Blue Key Fraternity was organized at the University of Florida in l92-1 In the following year, a national Organization was installed and at present has over fifty chapters. The Drexel Institute chapter was granted its charter in May, 1927. In organization, the Blue Key Fraternity is a constructive students, society. It is made up of student leaders who create the correct sentiment and direct safe, pur- poseful efforts toward legitimate ends and at all times for the best interests of their student body and institution. It acts as a connecting link between the students and faculty. Blue Key Fraternity is an honor organization because membership stamps a man as one of ability and resourcefulness. It marks him as a student leader Whose ideas are Worthy of consideration because they are the result of straight thinking and good judgment, backed by the right ideas of life and how to get things done properly. 9 i9 wav OW ill fl A i Q ' x i' i' sl' A A L A ' 'Q 1 U . K ' I ' Y ' f ' V I , ,4 f.- 4 X A M W - zfr-N' WN Q mind ,fl f 124151651 ZLQQXQVQ L 14, L THE LEXE RD 'Ji mi' ' f U 4 Q ff fm iLI'fiN'fl, , .1 - I-. 5, M . ,394 , QM Q af f f. Cv 1 I t I 6:2 Aziz. I 5 'Hifi-5, VHP' ,gn j f.Q trim. Chnrlerefi N ofvember, 1930 PW ? WT f'g?pT'f'f 9355 ZETA CHAPTER O1-' PENNSYLVANIA g g, f'QQji,fiTI'LQJQTVQLQQQ Pre.fiflei1z ...............,.. .. ,............... MYRON T. FLEMING 'fff1f ,' 97' Vice President , ......,..,.. .,...., J AMES R. VVAIDICLICH - '1'.::ff,1.m.,1f3'. ,.,, , At 1T3g,?.jQ,A Reuonlnzg Secretary .,... ,..,.,,....,...,.. J OHN CHRISTIE Camloguer ..................., ., ..... WALTER W. GOEHRING - z:'t Ef..:..I- i ,,h' f H ff 4,,, , . , 3.5151-?..g, I reamrer . ..,,....,.....,......... ,.,,.. . , ...., ,,,. . HR. Q, DISQUE C orrer omlin Secretary ....... ............... A CK F. SCOTT S' . R. C. DISQUE YC. V. HAHN F. L. NUTTING A. H. WAGNER J. SAWKINS JAMES R. VVAIDICLICII MYRON T. FLPIMING JOHN CHRISTIE JACK SCOTT FACULTY MEMBERS WALTER W. GOPIHIKI NG KENNETH N. LEIMER CHARLES H. HOLLAND STANLEY J. WILK THOMAS A. HARVEY FREDERICK S. ROTIIE VVALTICR H. BARBIER RALPH L. LANz SAMUEL D. SABLOVIZ PAUL M. STIWVARI' J. H. BILLINOS Clan of 1934 CLYDE O. lVIl'1'CHl'ILL Class of 1935 Ll:I'l'IIIiRBURY . L. BOWMAN A. H. REI1ScHA S. J. LEONARD F. R. GOULD J. H JOHN R. DIETZ OLIVER I. POWELL LEONARD J. MINNICK WALTER O. Hoi-'IIMANN JOSEPH J. MATULIS WILLIAM C. MILLER, JR WALTER P. BARRETT WILLIAM THOMPSON EDWARD G. ALTI-IOUSE JOSEPI-I E. SLAWEK THOMAS M. LU-KENS A, JOSEPH MOORS WALTER J. PRICIIARD CHARLES J. FAY AU BETA PI is the national honorary engineering fraternity. It was founded at Lehigh University in the year l885 and now has chapters in 65 engineering colleges and a total membership of over 22,000. The Zeta Chapter of Pennsylvania was formally installed at Drexel Institute in November, 1930, which date marks an epoch in Drexel history. The credit for this accomplishment is due to Dean Disque and tlIe members of the Phoenix Club, then the honorary engineering fraternity at Drexel. The Drexel Chapter now has over a hundred undergraduate and alumni members. It is the purpose of the Society to mark in a fitting manner those who have con- ferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished- scholarship and exemplary char- acter as undergraduates or by their attainments as alumni. The leading qualifications for student membership are a higlI scholastic standing, personal integrity, and an active interest in extra-curricular activity. 'l' Deceased Q Q 4 ' . . xx , k H'-Luo P' I A K - A C f. .il AA L L Qi! C -Sf Q -E 'T5- , XRJ7- LL - 2 I , X Yi . gf. Z3'l??v.S?.f H K 5'Ls.Q 6 v WX' lx g ,.x L. 1655952 32.9 ... L . I-I I rn L- rn X rn 2: 155 U --1 di- C 0-Presiilenlr ..... Vive Prexifleul ,..... Treasurer . .,........,.,.... . Recording S erremry ..... Corre.fpaf1.Iing Serremry .... HONORARY CHAIRMEN W. RALPII WAcI2NsIf:LI.r:R VVILBUR N. MCMULLAN STUDENT MEMBERS Clay.: of 1934 Qu-I-I-If-1-I xcgq-:Jo P37 -13 ,-azisz : 'r:3Qmf-.1 Sic :U- wf5E w 3fL.j:'11y 32'5E E RICIIARD VVOLI-'E Class of 1935 ROY ASHMEN TIIOMAS HARRIS JOHN KAZMIQRCZYK JOIIN LINIII-IAN ROSWILLL WILLIAMS Drexel Bowrse JAMES E. THOMPSON RUSSI-ILL J. TOWNSIEND ........,ALAN S. TOMLINSON ..............CLYDIa R. FRY . .,.,.. JOHN F. BALDWIN CLARIQINCIQ E. SMITH EDWIN J. KASCIIRNBACII HARRY C. SCI-IMIDT CLARIZNCIQ E. SMITI-I JAM!-IS E. THOMPSON ALAN S. 'TOMLINSON RUSSELL J. TOWNSENIJ JAMES MCCRACKJYN RUDOLPI-I SCI-IMI'r'I' DAVID SKIDMORIE FRANK SNYDER ,A fg .- l HE Drexel Bourse, founded in 1931, is the Scholastic Honorary Society of the Schools of Business Administration. Its membership consists of those men Whose scholastic averages place them in the first quarter of their class. Character is also considered a prerequisite to membership. Only men of the Junior and Senior classes are eligible for membership. The purposes of the liourse are: first, to mark in a fitting manner those students who have excelled scholastically in the Business Administration School, as well as exhibited exemplary traits of character, second, to stimulate and encourage the spirit Of business education at Drexel. Each year the organization presents an award to the Sophomore who has attained the highest scholastic rating in his class. - i ' -I O V i' 'I' I' ' V, A A, - A S. .HQ A L 1 f I 'fe raw' .L '1 .i ' 'if w Vlwg-I. -'Fw L+-I-'xp a,J:wcfif'.qtw'...m:s U ' ' Q f-V9? ' n Q1 , I w f , - - - V ,N f .J V rf-N' E m'f6D.siQ4 1' U 0 IJHMCGE 325375 . A. THE LEXERD Pi Tum Sigma Chartered May, 1933 DRLXIQL XI CIAIA1'1'i:R Honorary President ...... ......... . H. BILLINGS Ifresiilenl ....,........,..,... .. ..., WALTER Gom-IRING Vice Presalenl ..,,........ ...,,.., W AL'rIsR P. BARRETT - Recording Secretary . ......... ,. ., ....... OLIVER I. POWELL Corresjwomlizig Secretary ....... ....... E DWARD ALTHOUSE Guide .......,... , .,...,................ .,....., W ILLIAM C, JURAM Treasurer ....... ............... ,.... 4' C YONRAIJ V. HAI-IN FACULTY MEMBERS J. H. BILLINGS W. J. S'rIivENs '4'C. V. HAI-IN DAWSON DOWELL MEMBERS Class of 193-1 WALTER BARRI-:'I I' WILLIAM MILLIQR WAI:I'I':R GOIQIIRING EDWARD ALTIIoUsIc WILLIAM JURAM OLIVER POVVEL1. CLYIm MITCHELL JACK Sco'rT JOHN PETERSON Class of 1935 PAUL S'I'I1:wAR1' IRA MIEYPIR 'IQHOMAS LUKI-1Ns MARIO SALERNO FRIILIJIQRICK REINITZ 1 TAU SIGMA, the national honorary lVIechanical Engineering fraternity, was founded at tlIe University of Illinois in 1915. It now has a total of fifteen chapters. In the spring of 1933 a group of senior mechanical engineering students approached Professor Billings with the sIIggestion that a chapter of the fraternity he founded at Drexel. The matter was formally investigated by the officials of the school and a petition for membership was made. In due time the national body recog- nized the petition, and in May, 1933, the Drexel Xi Chapter was formally installed by the Theta Chapter of Lehigh. The purposes of the society are to establish a closer bond of fellowship which will result in mutual beneht to these men, in the study and in the profession of mechanical engineering, who by their academic or practical achievements manifest a l'C2ll interest and marked ability in their chosen work. The leading qualifications for membership in t-he fraternity are: a high scholastic standing, personal integrity, Cl'lglI'lCCl'lIlg ability, leadership, and industry. 'F Deceased vwfr'fVf'? f ...L ' A935659 W i ' 4 it ii' - A fl . A A H - t--- -'------Q?-T-E51 X y I i ' - A .Q 'if . rkfui5f,'1.-ax:- W- JNQTf11 VW V' A -vw X 7- f .' 1 .- , . ' Li.kZ:f:x'm1,mLaLv1lsi5S,Lm',m4Lw,,921-1:nL.?wQ1z,,LQ,4,. my . i 4 ., - . LX . .f -,.X.-,..,.N,, W I I W ,HW . ., .,,. ,. ,, . ,, W . ,.,.. ,M . , . . .t ::,,,,.,,A,Am. ,,,,,,,, . ..,fm,.f, ,.,.. , M . .... ..,,,.,,,..,.,,.a,,,.. h ,. . A., x.,,,,,.,,m,,m WH, x,g,,.,,,w,.,..,.,Q , W, - . - W X , - vw . ww ' , y, ,,, J- ?-5 '- V 'W ' . ' M 'X 1 mai?-.x wmwf-r..ewwvaafmaf, - aww: zen-..x. w, k, .A .f M . W w .W N 9 V 941 M' I4 V !m, f QE-34 i ' X6 Y 8 lr wk x JL 1 -Q!..'f',.X...... J.. THE LEXERD , . Scalmbard and Blade f ' . su -In x ' Y N .. l'll'1ADQUAR'l'l'1RS A Co., 7'1'H Rrf:c:lM1':N'r fp ': 1:lI:lJ ' OFFICERS 9. 'L if ' V ' . :. it K ' , , ' ' y . . . i t In J Crzjimzu ...,..,......., ...,.,................ L IOIIN 1. BRILILKNLR, JR. we at A Q A , , , W Q:51f',ifgl?ia1Jai, 51.85 A',L J Fmt Lzcalefzmzz .... .,..... M YRON T. 14 LICMING .if ' ,, k , . f , , 1'jlQ,2jf'f Second Lmulfrzmnl ..... .,.,.........,.. J onN S. PA'l l'l'IRSON First Sergeant ..,..... ,..,... J AMES MCCRACKIQN, 3RD Linton Omeer ...., ..... , .,L'r. COL. JAM:-:s E. IJAVIS HONORARY MEMBERS COLONRL H. HARRISON SMITH CAPTAIN JOHN A. RODCICRS CoLoN1-:L Joi-IN K. Nici-roLs CAPTAIN CLYDE H. PLANK MAJOR WlLLiAM A. IVICCULLOCII LT. Cot.. JAMES E. DAVIS Ln-:UT. FRicm-:RICK M. HARRIS ACTIVE MEMBERS HARRY BLANK, JR. JOHN P. BREICKNER, JR, JOHN M. FACKLER, JR. MYRON T. FLEMING THOMAS A. HARVEY CHARL1-:S H. HOLLAND RUSSELL A. IQIMICS JAMES MCCRACKEN, 3Rn JouN S. PATTERSON HARVEY R. SHUTR HENRY B. WALLAC1-1, JR. ROSVVELL E. WILLIAMS, JR. It was CABBARD AND BLADE is the national society of cadet officers. founded at thc University of Wisconsin in 1904 by Eve of the field ofhcers of the University, for the purpose of fostering the ideals and practices of military education in the United States and particularly in the various colleges and universities in which Military Science and Tactics is a part of the regular curriculum. The interests of this organization are primarily directed toward raising the standard of military drill in these colleges and universities, toward uniting their military departments in closer relationship, and toward encouraging the essential qualities of good and efficient officers. A Company, Seventh Regiment, of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, was installed at Drexel Institute on June 2, 1928, through the efforts of Dr. lVlatheson, past president of the Institute, and Captain Reed, a former member of the lVlilitary Department. The Drexel unit of this organization has an enviable 1'CC0l'Ll of achievement and efficiency. It has taken an extensive interest in military aPfairS at Drexel and has cooperated in every way with the lVlilitary Department in a sincere ellfort to dis- charge its responsibilities in accordance with the sound principles and ideals upon which the Society is established. Scabbard and Blade enjoys the distinction of having a membership that is repre- sentative of practically every outstanding extra-curricular activity in the Institute. Y '1 ,fi 17 Qt! --P'!.!l-25-13 8 1' x i ' Y C, f m..- ,155 LA D X -3 K ' X . k A ., muwf . ,,-5.1-f,. ,.-.J.Q.H..-BmNwa:m5iImasaL??mJ..,:z:,1.lxiEm1Xi'1:.Li':f. Sf-3x2x..x-mm,f..u,.iw 1 5CA,Q?ARp pE E l W V M I 1 V M I 1 I r 1 N fq. vzyew :'11 4f?f5M 3'k - 1 f m' ' W ' .4 S' t f .5 rs Y as X iv , v Id 5162! KLA. ,YQ L A.. THE LEXERD Rouge omol Robe Preisdem ...,........ ....... A UGUST W. MULLER Vibe President ,...... ,.,.,,,.,,,,,,, J AMES CLARK Secretary .,....... ........ M ARGARET V. MORRIS Treasurer .............. ............., L EONA K. SIEWICZ Family Aflwisor ...... .,.,... D R. ROBERT S. HANSON l ' MEMBERS RUssI-:LL A. BELL ALEXANDER JRRVIS JAMES J. CLARK MARCARP11' V. MORRIS EARL C. DAVIS- AUGUST W. MULLISR JOHN W. DICIMLHR RonIcRT A. NEELEY HENRY B. DUN1'Hl'lH' PATRICK J. SHEEHY MARY L. HARRIS RUTH E. SHIQLIJON Rom-:R'I' F. HARWICK LEONA K. SIEWICZ LRMUPLL J. Hom' LYIIRAND R. WELCH STANLEY J. WILK V OUGE AND ROBE, Drexel's honorary dramatic society, Was founded in 1927. The purpose of this organization, as outlined by its founders, was to organize a society which would create an incentive for further effort to all those dramatically inclined or lI1fCl'CStCCl. Membership in Rouge and Robe is determined on the basis of a point system, points being awarded for any endeavor toward the final production. Wlieii ten points are acquired, candidates become eligible and membership is decided by Vote. In the fall, Rouge and Robe, acting in an advisory capacity, reorganized the Drexel Dramatic Club. During the Winter Term, the First Intramural Play Con- test was held. The aim of this contest was to stimulate an interest in, and to further the cause of dramatics among the students of Drexel Institute. Nine organizations entered the first contest, and it is hoped subsequent contests will be equally successful. After competing in the Intercollegiate Dramatic Tournament in the spring, the society concluded their activities with the presentation of the three-act drama, Sun-Up. 4 TQ 4 'git 'M l - 4g,4!C3'!.!F:2. -:...':. 2 t t i ' - Y ' 4 X hiv., A ! -. ' , .-g .'--w.:rr,...., , . ' V . , . - . mx , , ,-r,flwt1fYLSl E 1 . l . -' -'23 ' . r L I 4 . .m.A4:...h1 mi 4 i Yivsyc-24 ' .'sf 'YLi' T' if-g 1F3' 2' ii: C ' A 1 161 L.1.,' .... . Jn: THE LEXERD TQ3' and Triangle Presifleuz ..... ......,...... ........ M A R115 ELIzAnP:'rH BROOKS Vive Prexiflcvgz . ..... ....,......,,.. R UTH G. PIALRSSON Secretary ,....... . .........,. ...... M ARGARH1' R. SPAAR Treasurer .,...,...,,......... . ...... LAuRr:'1'1'A T. CoLEswom'nY Census Taker ...,...,....,,... .,.,.,...,.....,. .....,..,.,. B 1 'l'l l'Y HU'r'1' Assixzafzz Census Taker ,..,. ,...,,. 1 ,AULINI-I L. Mowzk . HONORARY MEMBERS DR. CARI. L. AL'rMA1i1:n DR. AND Mus. PARKIC R. Ko1.n1f: DEAN GRACE Gonrkev Miss FRANc1':s E. MACINTYRL: STUDENT MEMBERS Clas: of 1934 MARIE E, Bnooxs . RUTH G. PICRSSON DoRo'rHY G. 01111 MAkf:A1uc'l' R. SPAAR Clurs of 1935 Berry I-Iurr PAu1.1N1-1 L. Mori-in LAUR1-:'r'1'A T. Co1.x':swoR'rHx' N the winter of 1922, the Key and Triangle, the honor society for women, was organized. At that time, twelve women who represented the finest standards of scholarship and character were selected by the faculty. lVlen1bership in the club is limited to twelve Senior College women in either school, who have maintained an average of eighty-five, who do not have a condition, and who participate in extra- curricular activities. New members are chosen in the Spring of each year. The girls are elected according to their scholarship, character, school spirit, and service. The Key and Triangle administers the point system which regulates the num-- ber of offices any one girl may hold at one time. This system has been revised and brought up to date during the year. The club holds frequent luncheon meetings at which guest speakers, in various fields, give the girls new inspiration in carrying on their work. Negotiations have been opened with Mortar Board, a national honor society for women, and the club is endeavoring to become a member of the national society this year. - .4 i 1. 4 'i t two 1.5.4.5 A g i x----Q--I---H------T-r-L5-1 ..f ' QJJZQU L. l q 1 .1 V L 1 va - X-if 1 2 ,, J- , Q ' 1 -km-,,--, g- f . , . J gg , :fp ff' f'-f sf U . . . -- ' 4 F :'iSeaw A ff 7203 .Q4 5 'fn' . rw, ..mA.m... if m :KBLQ4 f I xiii-iaimwii xg LA! W SN i ' 1 1 ' 1 SOCIETIES and ORGANIZATIONS THE LEXERD Q I S i , - ff 'V f ' - ' x y f X i '- Commiwtefs Club lvcxiilezfl ......,.. .,....,.,. M ARG.-XRl5'l' RANK Vim: l'n:sifl'1-:fl ..,. ,...,.., It 'iuxuci-is RA'l'ClH-'ORD Sl31'I'Eflll V .,..,.,,,.. ..,. . , ............ JI-ISSIIC Ross 7'nm:1nvf1- ,, ..... MARY Dovmc HE Commuters' Club of Drexel Institute was organized two years ago upon the suggestion of Miss Ruth A. L. Dorsey, Dean of VVomen. The non-resident students had expressed a desire for the forming of an organization which would help them become more a part of the college life. It was felt that commuting girls were at a disadvantage and were not getting the full educational, social, and athletic advan- tages offered to Dormitory girls. The Club has confined its activities during the year almost entirely to the social side, since this seems to be the part of college life for the non-resident student that requires the greatest emphasis. Social gatherings are held from time to time, and the Drexel Lodge is utilized for week-end parties. 'l'he Club has met with much success and has meant a great deal to Freshman and Sophomore girls in getting acquainted with their fellow students. All non-resi- dent students are eligible for membership in this Club. l'.92.1..?..Q T i ' at ta-. Xi: .' A ,f g In K i' e ra s s '61 4 b mf., 4 A X- .' . , . -X Home Economics Cllvwlv l'rr.riilrur 4,....,..,...,,,,...,........ ,.,..... ,......,. .,...,..,......,,..,........ M f x lu' I3,xLi..'xium Vin: l'rf'.riil1'u1 ..... -V --... lVlARr:,xkr1'i' Mos'r. Sn'1-awry ,,.....,. .,... I ii.iz,una'i'ii Mliksou Tr:-amnfr ...,. ,.,......,. ................. ...., ..,., I ' . A Lll.lNI'l lVlcLmN BOARD M IAZNIBICRS l,AllI.lNlC MCL:-:AN il.-XNIC S'l'Ul.'l'Z I3it'i i'x' jorucs l RANL'l-IS SAYI.oia MARY lfisuicu Pitkin' l'lAiu.ow N 'lillli spring of l925, a group of girls cagcr to take a stcp farthcr into fllL'll future work organized thc llonlc' Pfconoinics Cluh. All students of I-ionic lilconomics arc cligihlu for mcmhurship in thc cluh. 'l'hu Drcxcl Home llconomics Clnh is afliliatccl with thc Pcnnsylvania Stats ltlomc liconoinifs Association and the Amcrican Home Economics Association. 'lflic club holds monthly moe-tings for which spucial programs of a profcssional naturc arc planncnl. Conihinccl with thc intt-rusting professional simlc thc cluh plans a Variccl social prograin. :Xt thc first niccting in thc lfall, a tva is given at thc Home Iicononiics l'racticc Housc at which thc lfrcslnncn arc thc honorcd guests. In .lVlarch, l93f5, thc- llrcxcl Cluh actctl as hostcsscs at thc first int-sting of thc zifiiliart-fl state- Home lfconoinics Cluhs of Pennsylvania. 'llhc Clnh also sponsors a fashion show at thc Dormitory, on this occasion incmhcrs of tht- cluh scrvc as moclcls. 'l'hc Strawhcrry fcstival hclcl in lVlay is an animal ailiair. .. .... ...U .Oi D , 4 A 11? i A i- or if 'V'if iFj- 1' 'nf Q X 4 X L db -ul , l- THE LEXERD .S'w1!n!: Kinies, McCoy, Breiekner, Lznige, 1 i':ink1in, Russell, Huhler. l ir.rl Now: Geiger, Mutulis, llipple, Payne, Wileux, Seliwztrtf, Carroll, Elclrimlge. Srwoflif Row: Ahle, 111ll'1lJll'0i'1-, Cnvely, Sehwzirtz, Revell, RIl11Cl'l11IlC, Park, Ross, Kistlcr. Thin! Rofw: Iieknrmli, VV:irwiek, Deihl, Buck, Dunphey, llenrh-rsrni, Sehiek, C:11houn. A.. 1. E, E. I.'hnirnm11 A ..,...... . .. ..... JOHN P. Blu-zicnniaiz, Ju. Vin: f.'hnirf1lmz ,..,., .......,,...., j OIIN S. FRANKLIN .S'r'rnflm-y , ,,,,,.,. ..,...... , 41.131-1R'l' C, McCOY 'I'n:n.c1n'rr ,...... 1CVl'lRl'I'l l' C. Russian, Cammflar ...,,..,,,.,.,,..,.,...,.4.,..,....,.......,...,.,... ...,,..... M R. 1'iRNICS'l' O. LANei-1 HIC American Institute of 1C1ectric:11 1f1llgi1lL'L'l'S is the nntinnzil cwgzuiizzxtinn rep'- resenting the electrical engineering profession. It celehrnted the fiftieth :inni- versnry of its founding in May, 1934, and the Drexel Institute Branch has com- pleted its most successful year since its organization in 1919 :ls the first engineering society in the school. i The nhjeets nf the Institute are the zulvzlneement of the theory :incl practice of electrical engineering and of the :111iec1 arts and sciences, the mziintenzince of :L high professional standing among its memhers and the development of the imlivicluul engineer. In the Student Branches, these zlims :ire :mgmented hy the zlequslintzlnee, the enntziet hetween men, iiehl trips to the :actual phases of the 1IlC1llSU'y, the interchange of ideas, the presentation, discussion :ind puhlication of papers, the ndvzinee of ideals, :Incl the cultivation of the spirit of cn-operutimi. 9101 62.1. G 4 i i' I A' A xi K A L A 1 f F fi 5 55 L f.- 4 Smlrul: latilning, Bush, Prof. Hahn, VVeleh, 'l'hoinpson, llerold, Stewart First Row: Naselli, Peterson, Scott, Patterson, Juraun, Nedeleu, Reid. Sfromf Nofw: Ilenwood, Goehring, lluss, Juraxn, Miller, Min-ln-ll, Roth, Sehu ti Tflfnl Row: Patterson, Puseykowslii, VVenog'rad, Weaver. H 0ll0l'1ll' y Chtliflllllll H ouornry Cfinirzmru C!l1Iil'NI1lIl ,..,........,.. Vin: Cl01Iil'Ill!Hl ...., . l.'01'1'af,cjwo11ili1lg Srrrulnry Rmfonfillg Sm:1'1rh1ry Y 'r1'n.t11rw' ........,....... A. S, M, E. ...,.,PR0l-'. C. V. llAllN,k Pkor. Dawson Dowicrl. ..,..LYnimNn R. Wi-:Leu .,...ll.-xiwi-tv R. SllU'l'I'f .,....VVIl.l.IAM A. SM-'KA ..IlARvicY W. Busu ....,..Wl1.i,mM Tiloivii-soN N retrospect the fourteenth year of the Drexel Student Branch of the A N looms up as one filled with interesting associations and valuahle information Mem hership in this organization is open to all engineering students ahove the l'itshn ' year and traditionally includes a one hundred per eent lvleehanieal lfngineei v Senioi CII I' the ing the olhnent. A large number of trips as well as a series of well-planned meetings foin hasis for the activities of the Branch. Speakers eminent in their Held of tmfiiitti were among those who spoke at the meetings. Appreeiating the llllphltllllt o economic disorder of the past few years, speakers familiar with the suhlttt wen secured to enlighten us on this chaotie situation. 'k lJI'4'e'H.f!'1f V f 'N ZV...?AQ4lm'? f .i f g'iER6.! fffI IH IE '23 l.. E. L A l. .3 U Sealed: Mains Wagner, Thompson, Waidelieh, McGrath, Bowman, Leonard. First Rofw: Fesmier, Sheehy, Sehaal, Shuipis, Billingsley, Freeman, Conard, Bartholomew. Serolnl Rofw: Lazovitz, Leimer, Dietz, Geoghegau, Young, Graef, Moors. Thin! Rofw: Sack, 1VIeNeery. A, S. C. E. Chairman .,,....... ,....... ..... ...... ..,..,.,.,.... J . Ax M i-:s R. VVAIIJICLICII Vice Chairman ,.....,.. .,,.. R 0Bl1ZR'1' W. TI-IOMPSON .S'aenz1ury-7'rm:1zrer ..,........... ,... ....,.......,........,,.. ..,. E I v WARD T. MCGRATH HE Drexel Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was one of the first student chapters in the country and has progressed steadily since its organization in 1920. The hranch has the two-fold purpose of promoting cooperation among the civil engineering students of the college, and to aflord the students an opportunity to keep in touch with outside engineering developments and practices through the medium of talks hy prominent engineers. It is the endeavor of the committee in charge to secure speakers from the different fields of civil engineering so as to acquaint the stu- dents with the various phases of their chosen work. During the past year efJforts made to hold a joint meeting of student chapters in the Fourth District were successful and on Fehruary S the Drexel group was host to student chapters from Villanova, University of Pennsylvania, Swarthmore, P. M. C. and University of Delaware. The speakers at this meeting included Colonel VVillard Chevalier, the Manag- ing Director of the McGraw-Hill Publication Company, and Major Allen Richmond, Jr., a man well known in A. S. C. work. - --' -...-.!.'..-E. .1.'..'!-...E ci 1 if 1 4 'ii S ,, l g -.2 V A I A I K . I -'31 - Y -,I I y I ., 4 ,. .QFJFGDJHQ I-'irxf Row: Horn, Wilk, Minniek, Christie, Jervis, Clark, Dodd. Srromlf Row: Guiley, Cunnnings, Staley, MeConkey, Bon en, Thompson, Wetton, Wilkins. Thirlf Rofw: Smith, Krausen, Hoffmann, lVleGettigan, Harwiek. A. ll., Ch. E. 1'resiifm1l ....,..,.. ........ , . .,....,........ ........,....,...,.,. J oi-IN CHRIST!!-I Vim I're:iJf:u1 ....... W1XI.'l'l'fll 0. Hoi-'FMAN Secrcmry i......... ,....,.,.....,.. P ZRVIN Koivmivn Y'1-msfnw' ...,. ..... J . A Li-'XANUIQR JICKVIS Clerk ..,..,.,......,...,........,,.,...,... .....,.,..,.,.,....... ....,......,.,,..,...., 5 I onn A. Rlei-: H15 Drexel Chemical Society acquired a new name this year when it was granted a student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Student chapters exist in colleges whose courses in chemical engineering have received the approval of the Council of the Institute, and whose students in chemical engineering have petitioned for a chapter. ln the past, the Society has heen a purely local organization and, while it was active in securing speakers and other features for the entertainment and enlighten- ment of its menihers, the new arrangement aijfords the student memhers further oppor- tunity for contact with men high in their chosen profession. The society holds monthly meetings at which talks are given hy men of recog- nized authority in Chemistry and Chemical lfngineering. In this way, information on present-day methods and processes is ohtained from sources not availahle to the ordinary student. The meinhers of the Society also make inspection. trips to the various chemical plants of the vicinity. 'l'he feature event of the year is the annual dinner which is held at the Drexel Lodge. i L... ' 1561 . -Ami X- THE LEXERD Scnleil: Plutoff, Auclcrson, Nlullcr, Garson, Ilulzihy. First Rofw: Hoey, Miss Rnclell, Painter, Crowl, Burefortl. .Yerrollfl Row: Plutoff, Lznuhoru. ' Beta Sigma Team Prcxiilmr .,.,.,..,..,.....,..., ...... ........ A U czusr W. MUI.l.l'ZIl Vim l'nf:ii!1fuf ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ...,.,. 1- 1'I'IlI'1I, J, AND:-:11soN Corrcxjiomlillg Srrrrlrlpv .....,.., Bl'1lL'l'lIA Nl. CARSON Rnrorflillg SI71'I'l'llIl'-V .....,.. .,.,.,.. S UI.'l'ANII-I S. l'lAI.AHY 7'rm,mrm '... ,...,.,.....,.. , .. ...... .. ...... 4..,.,. Z 1-:NA A. PI,A'l'0l-'l .l'i'l'A SIGMA 'l'AU is the Business Science 'liC2lCl1Lfl'S, Cluh and wzis organized V in the full of 1931 hy nineteen Senior commercizll teachers under the guinlnncc of Miss Rziclell. The nzune was not formally changed to Beta Sigma 'limi until the spring of 1932. V The purposes of the orgzinizzltion :ls chzirterecl are to promote good fellowship :unong the tezicher-training stuclents :incl instructors and to :ulvzxnce the professional ziccoxnplishment of its meinhers. 'lihe cluh meets twice each mouth :incl xnen :incl women prominent in the field of commercial ecluczition are invited each meeting to zulclress the gathering on some topic of special interest in the field. .ln this mzlnner personal contacts with the out- sicle worlcl :ire estnhlishecl :mtl the memhers :ire enzihlecl to keep well up on the lending problems of the clay which pertain to their chosen profession. ala 02.1. FSE 1 4 ' 0' 'H A . iz i ' A t--'31 Q- 'f f ' 5 I .A X l f., A QQ. 1 Sefmul: Roth, Nedeleu, ll. VV. llannah, Park, Close Slnmliug'.' lluss, Rosenblulu, Naselli Chess Climb lbwiillwz ,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,.,,,............... I fRANKl,lN S. l,:XRIiM.iXN Vim l're.viilrur .... ,..,,, t '0NS'l'AN'l'IN Ni-:ni-:1,cL' Svmrlmy .,......... ..,...,...... I I. IFMNK Piuuc 7'l't'1I.flII'1'I' ,..,.4.,,,,..,,4,4,..,,..,.,.,.,.,,.,,.,.........,..............,.,... ...GI-ZORGI-1 I.. ROTH NDICR the leadership of Mr. Hannah, a group of about twenty students formed the Chess Club in the fall term of l9.3ll. ',l'he purposes of the club are: to stimulate interest among students in the game of Chessg to give students who play Chess an opportunity to become better acquainted with one :mother and to play a better gameg and to maintain a team which will represent the Drexel lnstitute in Chess matches with teams from other colleges. .lfaeh year, the club sponsors an internniral tournament, open to all students. It is designed to arouse interest in the game and to improve the game of all those enter- ing. In the tournament each entrant plays nearly all of the others and in this way the men in the club get to know each other and the many games played give much valuable training and experience. 'lihe club also furnishes instruction in the funda- mental principles of the game for those who wish to learn to play. At meetings, talks on various points of the game are given and games are played and discussed with a view to show errors which are commonly made and how to avoid them. 'l'he team meets a number of other college teams each year and has been adding a few new ones to their schedule from time to time. During the last four years the team has enjoyed a continuous improvement. i 7 L b , 7 , i.::-Qgl!!g'?D!g- '0 g t ii - .. GU 1 X L -.X L THE LEXERD ' ' ' r ti ,.,.. . . ..,r ..f Smlzul: Drew, lVlore, liziru:u'd, Dolun, Strauss. Fifgrl Ro-w: Smith, Weitzcl, lVl'erson. I Dormitory Board X .- f.'!1u11-zmm ,..... .,.,....... .... ...., ..,.,.....,,.......,.......,.,,,,,., L 1 1 it N11,1.1A Mom, Swrrrfnry .,,.,..,,. .. .. .,.,...,...,..,, ., ..,, .,A,, l 'iI.lZABl'1'l'lI Dru-iw M EM BHRS l'w.fiilw1f1, 1:',r-ojlirio ,..,..,..,......,,.....,,.,..,...... ..,, ...,. 4..,..., I l I fr,i1:N BAILNAIUJ f.'!mir11nm, fir!-:fimry lionril .,....,, 4 .,,.4......,. Mfxnu: l-21.1zAiuc'i'ii BROOKS l'il.IZAIil'f'l'll Mriitsox EVICLYN S'i'Rfwss IfIlci,1cN 'Tlll'iNlliAk'K lllf1i.icN Wi-ziricrii. l :l.l.liN SIVIITII KATHRYN Doi.AN llli Dormitory lioznrd is composed of Il president from each floor, Secretary of the lfxeeutive liozird, Chziirmsm of the Student Advisory liozird, :ind the President of the xAfIll11L'll,S Student Government Association. 'l'he Chnirmzin of the liozlrd is elected from this group, :uid :lets :ls guide of the Board for prohlems that require speciul sittention. 'l'he purpose of the llonrd is to. develop in lllNlL'I'Cl2lSS students, especially new students, the ideals of fine womztnhood, :uid Il deep rezllizzttion of the vzllue of living happily :uid successfully with other people. In striving to :ittnin this end, each mem- her of the liozurd fulfills the position of advisor to underclzlss students. liach girl gives encouragement and inspiration to those who go to her with any disturhing prohlems. 'l'he l loor Presidents ure directly zissoeiztted with the XVomen's Student Government Association :uid heczluse of their immediate Contact with zlll of the younger girls :ire well fitted for their position :ind :ire IllVVZlyS ready to oflier :ldviee :ind help to those who seek it. ' . ' Sz. Qi! c - 3-'5---:-12. -.:-.1-... 2 1 t 3 f - Y ' Q ' ,QUE 1. 5' i t Q -Q Smnwl.' Aclzmis, NVL-itzcl, Pierson, Clicyiivy, lVln'rson, Dolan, Miller. Firxl Roqu: GL-mmill, lrl'L'llllXll'li, Risslur, Iiurkcr, Asszuitv, llairlow, Glnsni-r. SITOIIJ Row: Doylv, l,:iwrcm'v, llull. Dietetics Climb l'rr.vi:lruf ......,.. . ................ .. ,.....,......,......,... .... . .Vliu:1Nl,:x L'iii-:Nur Vin' l'n'.ci:lfu1 ..... ,,..,. P ZLIZ.-Xl!lC'l'll MicizsoN Srrr:-fury ..,...,.... .. Roiintiw.-x Pi-:.fxusoN Tnw.mn-r ....,...,... ..........,............,. . . ...,............,..... Mixiuz.-ilu-:'i' INIORRIS lllf llictctics Chih is :1 profcssionzil orgzinizntion, forma-cl to givc thc 1l1L'l11l3L'l'S :1 clizincc to ha-come hcttcr :icquaiintucl with thc ficlnl of work thvy :irc :ihout to n-ntcr, :incl to fzimilizirizc thvm with thc prohlcms thuy will lutcr hnvc to fzicc. All -'luniors :mal Si-niors intcrcstcml in cithcr Institutional :X:lministr:ition or Gm-ncrzil IIOIIIL' lfconomics :irc cligilalu for lllCll1l1L'l'Slllp. lVlonthly mcctings :irc hchl, of which sonic :irc in thu form of suppcr im-ctings, whilv others :irc iiiformzil muctings in thc cvu-ning. lfzich month :i nliilvrcnt phzisc of institutional work is cliscusscml. Uutsiclc spczikws ciigngcil in the sin,-cizil phnscs of work umlcr cliscussion :irv invitml to qluswilu- thc work thcy :irc doing :mal :1 gcncrzil cliscussion follows. Any qucstions which may comc up :irc :iskccl :mal the SITL'1lliL'l' :mswcrs from hcr cxpwiciicc. This rn-:ir thi- chili is vc-ry lilllflllllltk' in having lVliss llnincr :is thcir faculty zulvisor. Shu has hnnl :1 gre-:lt cle-:ll of cxpcriciicc :ilong institutional lines, so is very wi-ll quuliliccl to :ulvisc thc girls. .. ...Paint E 6796139 , J.. mi' N Y I V a A A H4 'A ' Y ' W .XXL I V - x ! L THE LEXERD .Yrnlmls liraliin, Kosolsky, llINHlllDL'l':f, Strauss, Sufcr, Kaplan, Wcrthcinicr, Nlzicloff, Rohhins. Fir!! Rofzu: llccht, Stern, Scliauvitz, Shultz, Kaplan, Sahlovc, Bmlmzicoff, Sitkiu, Luv, Wool, Unis. SL'r'0llrf Row: Schmiclt, Poulin, lfimiurty, lircvmla, Wirth, Hoff, Martin. Jewish Students, Association IU-vszflmfr .,..,. , ..,..,,.,,..,. .,.,.,...,. ...,.....,,..., ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,...., N I 1 Jklus S'l'lzog1 K Vive l'f-ffxiilwzf ,..... . ..., EVICLYN S'rlaAUss .S'm'rcfnr't ,... .,.... .....,...,. I I us HRAIIIN 'l'rf-nslmfr .,,., ,,.,. , , lfUR'l'ON L.xNn1s l:'.m'11li-vw Cammifmf ., CII.-xlu.i-is SAI-'i-:R HIC S. A. came into cxistcncc: in 1929-a rc-organization of thu clishanclcd lVIt-norah Society. Thu ohvious ncccl and thc manifold :ulvantagcs and clistinctivc opportunities ollcrccl through cultural anal social channt-ls wt-rc soon rcalizccl and toclay arc lookccl upon as cviclcncc of grcat success. The Dre-xcl Chaptcr hccamc one of thc chartcr mcmhcrs of thc Intcrcollcgiatc :luwish Stuclcnts Association which was organizccl in 1930 with thrcc local univcrsitics. Drcxcl cnjoys clistinct prominence in thc organization which toclay has eight chapters and ollcrs programs for variccl intcrc-sts. lVliriam Oppcnhcim and LL-on Ruhin arc Drcxc-l's rcprcscntativcs on thc 'liri-University Ncwspapcr stall. It is the aim of thu cluh to harhor a growing fccling of fcllowship :incl hrothcr- hooml among its mcmhcrs. This is accomplishccl through the cluh's clchating tcam, mlramatic cluh, haskcthall tt-am, anal various social cvcnts which :irc given at intcrvals throughout the ycar. f +91 s 025. FX: l -1-1n1----- 11 .TE--. -1.--g-1n-. l-- 1-ii X : ,., A - - v ' 1,1 S'1'xrIx'xl'.' 'l'x'uxxx'x'li, Rulxxxslclli, Spuzxr, xluzzx, Jlsszxxxtv, lglll'l'l'll, :Xxxx'lxxg'x'x', Olxx'x':'lxI, llxxlzlxx, liixxxxs, Caxxxxpi. l i1'.rl Row: llxxxxsur, Rxxssx-ll, VVllll:xxxxssxxx, Sl4lx'Ixxg'Iuxx, l::xx'x'itx, Sluxxw, Kvxxxxy, llxxx'lxm', Dxxylx-, Raxyxxxxxxxnl, llvxxxpwy. Srpoml lx'oau: Dxxgxxxx, U:xxxxlm:xx'lxxi, Ax'x'xxyxx, Di Slvzxllxxxxx, l'll'llllL'y, VVix'tlx, Smvk, lNl:xIti:x, Cxxxxvx-x'y. Thirxf Nom? l'u:lx'lx llaxlzxs, Pctvlxili, KIlZlllL'l'l'Z5'k, lfullz, Rvyxxulxls, Kxxixx, fllaxrklx-, l.m'lQlx:xrt, llxxxxglxlv, Prxxl. l.x'uxx:xl'xl. Newman Club l'1'r.vixlx'f1f .,... ..,.,....... . .. ...... ...... ............... V N '.xxx.'l'x-xx P. lQ.'xxxxxli'x x' Vim l,l'r'.l'ixfl'llf .......... ..,. ..,..,.,.,.,..., I ' .xxx'x. Iivxxxs R:'x'or.linAq' .S'x'x'1'x'lnry .,.,..,.. ....,., . , Ox,r:,x :Xss,xN'x'x-' t.'m-rxzfpouxfing Srxv-wx'xrf'-x' ..... . C.-x'x'xxl-ixxxwx-1 :Xx'x:xNx:x-'xx 'l'rx'xx.x'xnw- ,... ....,...,....,.,..,, ,.,.... ...... ..... h I c x HN .'Xx'z.-x -V0A'illl Clwrimnxu .... ,..,.,.,..,.. ..,....,.,..,.,,,.,.,...,..,.,. ..,.. . . . Hhlxxxxxfs UllRl'k'll'l' F.'XL'l'I','l'Y M ICM ISPZRS XN'..'Xl.'l'l'lll Il. Il.-xx..-xs W. H. K.xXSk'llliNllxXk'll S.-XMl'l',l, P. l.,lxON,xXRl7 lllf Ncwxxxzxxx Clxxlx of Dr:-xx-I lxxstltxxtu wzxs ox'g:xxxizcml in 1921 lxy :x grxxxxp of mx-xx :xml woxxxx-xx stxxxlcxxts wlxo lclt tlxc mm-xl of fxxrtlxurixxg 11-ligiuxxs :xml sxxcinl :xctlviticr-1 :xxxxxxng tlxx' Cntlxxxlic SflltlL'l1fS. ln l925 it pctitixxxxx-ll tlxx- l cxlcx':xtixxxx of Crxllcgc Cntlxxxlic Cllll1S of :Xxxxx'x'ic:x :xxxxl in l926 wzxs :xccuptcxl :xs :x clxuptcx' ixx tlxx: lVlixlxllc ,-'Xtluxxtlc l'x'4xvixxcx-. Since 1926 tlxc clxxlv lxns lxzxxl vx-ry :xctivv ycnrs lxxxtlx lxxczxlly :xxxxl ixx l'x'ovixxci:xl zxllnirs. ln 1931 llrcxcl wzxs lxxxxxxwcxl lxy lxrxvixxg rlxrx-L' xxxcxxxlwrs of tlxx- clxxlx L-lx-cu-xl to l'x'xwixlL-xxcv oflircs, :x x'ccox'xl ixx NL-wm:xxx circlx-s. ' . r V T.. .?aQl Il 17' NSQGLC. - -.-...---f---f'-- -L+ fl 'J X 1 X 5 -X k L 1 'THR Li.. .ji .S'm1ml: VVellcome, VVilliams, Arz, Stanert, House, Jones, Thomas. l'lil'.ffIfO'1UI Hinerx' Nicholson Slioclfwass L'hevnev Rank Kistler llarris Szwlur. ,D 3 P' Y ., .5 1 Y 3 , Yonng Women's Christian Association l'rr:i.lrur ..... .,,.... .,.,., M I I.DRI l7 S'l'ANl'IR'l' Vim l'rr:i1!r'11l .,,., ..,.,,......,.,., I- ZI.s1i-1 ATX S1'1'I'Bl1Il'.V .,..,,.....,.... .,. .,... 'X1.l-2'1'1n-:A jon ics 7ll'tYI.flII'Cl' . ..... ...,. ...,.,. . ...,.....,., ,........., 5 I I CAN HOLJSI-1 l'ul1liri.'y Chflirzmfll ......,.,.,..., .......... . ........ M ARY HARRIS 'fliig .mil l,i1rlv Si!fl'1',fll Chnirnmn ,.............. ..... M Muon KlS'l'I.l'1R QTABINEI' -ll'I.IA Bicacn l4'RANL'lCS Savrok Vnuanm Cnicnriv Jann SNOIJKQRASS Ermok Emi-1Ry QlIIRlS'l'INI'I 'I'no1uAs Doitorny Nicnorson Rosrra VVIiI.I,L'0Ml-I lV.lAlUJARli'l' RANK Ili-tries: Wl1.1,1AMs HIS Young YVomen's Christian .-Xssociation at Drexel Institute has heen organized to promote the spiritual, intellectual, and social welfare of all Drexel women. In the fulfillment of this purpose the Y. YV. C. A. took charge of the Big and Little Sister program and was responsible for the Girls' l+'reshman Camp. Vesper services for the dormitory girlsg luncheons and teas with special speakersg Week-end retreatsg dances and partiesg together with a most active social service committee have heen some of the activities planned hy the association. i f 91652-m 094 '- ...... --' ..-... .!i 1.2.2 ' 5 x I l Sr?z1!z?il.' frowe, llarris, Swatelillzuner, Tew, Van 'lilllL', Seliwaeinmle, Aslunen. f i1'.tl Rowe: lVlitz'hell, lYlillt'I', VVolfe, l5eelifol'ml. Yonng Menls Christian Association l'n'.f1.lr11f .,,.,..,....,.. ..........,. . ., , .,.,..,..,...,..,..... .. .,........ Rolilfiei' Tiiw Vim llmviflmzz ,.,,,, .,.,.,...,., I Mei, KlARROl,l. Sfrrrwfizry-7'rfv1.v1f1-wr .,., ...,. l QYRON SWAL'KllAMI'IR N ORDER to promote the spiritual, intellectual and social welfare of all Drexel men regardless of creed, the Young Mt-n's Christian Association of Drexel Institute was organized. Its aim is to serve the men of the Institute in every possible, helpful, practical way. HY. Mf' memhership is open to any man in the College who is interested in the purposes and program of the Association. This program is under the leadership of the student offieers and eommittce memhers, working with the Executive Secretary, Mr. Van 'l'ine. The HY. seeks to serve the students in many ways, some of which are: conducting the annual Week-end lflreshman eampg Conducting discussion groupsg visitation of the sielq counseling students in every-day prohlems and problems of lifeg puhlishing the Student Hand lioolcg providing a meeting plaee for various organizationsg sending of delegates to regional and national eonferences. 'l'he HY also sponsors several dances and other social functions during the year which are free to memhers. D 4 Q ffsl ......-1.-.:.-......--.. -f......... l A A i i '-.ffiflflllt i . f? A . A L .. QX L 5 ll!! l lf Mt lf H ,. . . ,i .e,. V , .- 1- 1 v - if , Q .S'fu1zfil: VVright, Althouse, Gugggenheim, lfinnerty, Brevdzl, Mxlrkle, Reynolds, Sehnefer. Firsl Row: Coueli Leonard, Wullaiee, Martin, Hotli, Holland, Fleniing, Petehik, Loeklmrt, Ralston, Uozteh lliilns. Sz'4'0llrf Raw: VVirth, Helislrdt, Poulin, Christ Ralhen. , I Varsity Climb !'1-eyiilefzl .,.,...,..... .4.... ........4..,..... I I Mow l3IU'1VlJA Vire llraviilwff .,...,. .losicvn N. FlNNlCR'l'Y SI't'l'KlLIl l' .,........,.. . .,..,.. Mvuosr FIA-:Minn 7'rmtmw- ..,,.,,...,.,,.,. ,,.,,,,,,,,.A,,,., ,,..,...,....,.,...,.,., ,..,,...... W N ' ,xr,'i'lcR H,x1.,xs fl.v5ot'in!r T1'm.vl1f'fr ,.,..,.,.......,.... ,.,.,...,..,..,...,........,..,. l 'll NRY li. WAI,!,AefIi IIONORARY MICMBERS A. J. Dio-:xi-31, P,xL'r. WAL'ri-:R H. Ilixms S.-XMl.'l'Il. j. Li-zoxmui WM. sl. S'1'rLvr1Ns HE Varsity Cluh is :in honorary :lthletie Ul'g2lIllZ2Ifi0I1, one of the oldest :lt Drexel. It is old both in years and in tradition. It was formed to hand together the men of the College privileged to wesn' the varsity Milf, for the purpose of raising the stznndnrds of zithleties :it Drexel, :uid to perpetuate the true, unselfish friendships, which :ire molded and tested on the Athletic Held. It is through the medium of the Varsity Club that ezieh group of athletes passes mi to its successors the spirit of fellowship and fair play that has lveeome Pl tradition with Dragon athletes. This spirit of fellowship has stood the cluh in good stead, and it has flourished :ind grown into one of the most prominent orgzinizzitions on the campus. i' i 9 A r .. .AGIIQ .!?21-1.-L15 x 'Y ' Z1 Y I Af ' ,., A i .. , A. l First Rofw: Bzillentine, VVilk, Foster, Blank, Fleming, Holland, Reynolds, Kelly, Breiekner Seeoml Row: Althouse, Conard, Matson, Graef, Herold, Thompson, Bevan, Matulis, Shute, Ha rw iek Third Rofw: Payne, 1VIeCoy, Patterson, Holt, Young, Barrett, Powell, Harvey, Leiiner Fourllr Row: McGrath, Ott, jurain, Townsend, McLoughlin, Kimes, Bisser Senior Reserve Ufficers HE Reserve Officers Training Corps of Drexel Institute has attained an excel- lent rating for the third consecutive year. This high degree of eHiciency has been possible only under the personal guidance and unselfish interest of the Professor of lVlilitary Science and Tactics, Major NVilliam A. McCulloch, who has completed an enviable record of six years of service to Drexel Institute. The Cadet Officers of the Advanced Course, of which the Senior R.O.T.C. OH'lcers form the nucleus of the command, number eighty members. This is certainly an indication that student participation in the many progressive policies of high standard in Drexel 'Institute is also displayed by a genuine interest in the R.O.T.C. unit. T4 Pgglhlf . Y Y fi' Q A A A . ,, r Q1 i-----1--1 X- .- , Nm L. JMCLG. ft' - ' VX! I if ' 1. at it FRATERNITIES SORORIITJUES V . .- lf ' ,JW lf. il' 'J Scnlml' Hanold, Nicholson, Worker, Putnam, Persson. Fifi! Rofw: Steinbach, Moyer, liarnarcl, Saylor, Pan-Hellenic Council . l'rcxiiimz ,... .,...,,..........,..,.,,.............. .,...,........., U I osicPmNi': VVORKICR Swrrfrrm-y .. ..,.. DoRo'rm' NICIIOLSON 7'rnmu-er .... ........ lf IM 1-11.1Ni5 PUTNAM All-:'i.ror .... ..,.,.....,...,.,...,. ...... M I ss CRAWLICY MEMBERS lll'lI.lCN BAlzN.1uui Doi:o'1'nY N1cHoI.soN l'lRANCIiS SAYLOR l'lRANL'liS HANOLI7 RUTH Plf2RssoN JANIA: S'l'I'IlNBAClI PAU1.iNi-: Movisx l :Ml'1LINl-1 PUTNAM JOSl'Il'HlNl'I Woukiviia HIL Pan-Hellenic Council is a national organization governing all national educa- tional sororities. 'l'here is an administrative staff composed of representatives of each sorority. The Pan-Hellenic Council conducts the local work of the national organization. It stimulates interest in our three sororities and supervises them. The council, besides husiness meetings, holds social gatherings for itself and others. The inter-sorority dinner is held annually so that memhers of the various sororities may heeome hetter acquainted with one another. During the year teas and informal parties are sponsored from time to time. The Annual Pan-Hellenic party to which all freshmen and new girls are invited serves to open the sorority rushing SCHSOII. A L..- A 7576566 Smlmfs McLoughlin, Tew, Steen, Mains, Holt. I ir.vl Ro-10: Wieglnan, Shapiro, Lawrance, Townsend, Ballentine, Lev. lnterflhmiternity Council PI'I'.fJilt'Ill ......,.,......,..,..,...,..,..,..,.........,.....,,.. ...,..,.......... W xI.I,1A2v1 J. s'1'i:if1N View l'r1f.fi.l1wr ..,........ ..,...,. L ifiivlui-11, bl. HOIXI' .S'1'r1'flr11'.1'-T1'1f11s111w' ,... ..,...... I 'l0I'iliR'I' D. 'TI-IVV Fm-nlry fldwimr ....,,.......,.........,..,..,,...,...........,. ..,.... L Awiucucrz P. MAINS H112 Inter-lfraternity Council of Drexel Institute was founded in l93fl largely through the efforts of Dr. Robert S. Hanson. The purpose of the Council is to promote and perpetuate the ideals of the Institute as well as to encourage a spirit of unity and action among the several fraternities on the campus. 'lihe membership of the Council consists of two representatives from each of the five fraternities. The various offices are held in rotation so that no fraternity will be slighted and all will have representation. During the past year Delta Sigma Alpha, represented by VVilliam Steen, had the honor of the presidency. An outstanding achievement of the Council was the establishment of the Animal Inter-l raternity Ball which is one of the important social events of the year. John lVlcLaughlin, of Alpha Upsilon Mu, was chairman of this year,s Ball, held on Qlanuary 5 at the lVlanufacturers and Bankers Club. This organization is responsible for the Inter-l raternity Basket Ball League, and during the past year initiated the Inter-l raternity 'liouch Football League. The Council ofliciates during fraternity Rushing Season and its rules have enabled the fraternities to bid and pledge men with fairness and good fellowship.. 9 ,telimffai ml . v 9. ..i..'E.- ffl--- 7-.. ..i...... - 4 Y lf ix 'T Xt g , x L. JHHQCQ4 .. - l mf. THE LEXERD l're.viIfz'11l . ,... ..4,,. Vice Pf'e.viIleut ..... , ..,. , Reconlillg Snrremry .. 7vl'f?t1Jl1l'El' .,.......,,..... ..,.... Rogirfrrzr ...,. Cflllfflill' ,., ... Lffzlor ......... ,,.,.,.. . .. ,..... .. Collsg'inle 1Quprcse11mli've ...... ...... . PATRONESSES C,'orre:jvomliug SeI:relm'y ,, .. Alpha S igma Alpha .,.MA1'ILnA MUTH ....,..MARY FISHIQR HVIRCINIA MOORE ,..,...BI':'I I'Y ALLI-:N VIRGINIA CIIICNEY I-II':I.I':N WILLIAMS ....MlI.IJllI-IIB BI-:AN ..FRANuI:s SAYLOR MRS. GIIORIII: W. CIIILDS Dl!l'1Xl'1I. MRS. A. J. DRI-:xI:L PAUL MRS. KI'INNli'I'II G. MA'I'I-IESON IWRS. WILLIS T. SPIVI-iv MRS. LI-:ON S'I'RA'I I'ON Advisor ..... ..,.....,..,..,.,,.,..,.,..,....,...,. M Iss JI:AN RICHMOND MEMBERS Class of 193-1 E'I'lIl'Il. ANIII-LRSON HI':1.I-:N BARNARIA MARIIQ BROOKS VIRc:INIA CHI-ZNIQY MARCIARIALT YARNALL Clnsx of 1935 BIc'I I'x' A1.1.I1:N MII.I:RIcIm BIIAN PHOIQIII1' W. MAXIPIIELD Clays of 1936 ELINORII EMI-:RY IVIARY FISI-IIQR ELINOR VVI'IlTI.OCK Clan' of 1937 MARX' E. LIENTZ Plmlgfs CA'I'HI-:RINII BRACKIN HI-:LHN E. BOWKER MARJORIE T. CHA1vIm:RS B. ELIIANOR CoIfFIvIAN MARY B. EvI:RI-:TT IJOROTHY D. SIvII'1'H VIRGINIA MOORI-1 EIIIm.INI1: PU'I'NAIvI DORIS SCHWI-:Ir:HOIf'I1:R HI-:I,I-:N VVILLIAMS EDITH M. BURTON NATALII-1 A. EDVVARDS 1VIA'l'II.DA M U'I'II Lr:oNA K. SIPIVVICZ 1-'RANCI-:s SAYLOR C. JEAN MUEIIIIER MARX' C. FRIDY SARAH B. JOHNSON JANE H. KRRSHAW SARA R. PICNNELL MARY A. RASIVIUSSEN ' Sli, X hdh LL A-I 1 Q IC 6656 1 4 in ' -ACNYI . QU A R ' C5 Y f 7 ! ., 4 Q BMX, AT? , A Q . 1 I ,fr ,1 if Q'- X I I I I I 1 , ' G- fvi9'3!v.Q' B 1 ?5's 4 111:n:1 A ' 5 v A A I-fyiriffi 'K 6 Q5 P Qk V1 X X I ' All A lgllm. ,.XmlL Jn. THE LEXERD Presifleul .. .... Vice Presifleuf ., .. C orrcslIo11I1iI1g Smvclary Recording Seuremry .... Hzslormzz ..... . ,,,..,.., f-fr I Cfmplnilz Sargent ...,. S pousor Nl.-XRION CRAIx'I.I-:Y PATROXESSES MRs. D. j. CARTIIY Class of 1934 FRANCIIS HANOLII PIQRRY H.ARLOXK' JIQAN 1N1AIIAIfIfI4:Y MARY KATIIRYN MACVI-:AN VIRGINIA MCLI-:AN KATHRYN VIVIAN Class of 1935 NIARY BALLARD ALYCE PIiARsoN Class of 1936 JANE SNoImRAss PATSY joNI':s P1eIZgz's PoI.I.Y MCLEAN IUARY IV1II.LO'I 1' I rcnsurcr ......,...,.....,....,..... Delta Sigma Epsilon .....,..FRANcI-:s I-IANULII ..DORO'I'HY NIQI-IoI,soN .........jANII SNoImc:RAss ...,...D0Ro'I'IIY NIILLER , ...........,..,.... BIi'1 I'Y PIISIQY KATIYIRYN RICHARDSON ...........RI2III-:CCA SMITH .,..,...Jl'IAN MAI-IAl-'ITIZY MRS. C. L. JXI.'1'MAlI11R DoRo'I'IIY MIl.I.I-Ili DoRo'I'IIx' NIcIIoI.soN Bl'l'l I'Y PusI-LY KA'I'I-IRYN RIQI-IARIIsoN RI2nI-:ccA SAIITII ALI3'I'III:A JON!-IS JANE STEINBACH Pm BURKETT CORNICLIA MORE V 'Y 'I , x 'M Q. Q13 G f l A iff ' 551 , w.-mf.-. - 1, ' .9 f- x - - A U ., g.-4 .f 1 k - M A r I I I x I 1 V l I f1.:k5' w -fwtH'E'54Plf itiQ11g,.k,'S 'qw--,5gw,5i2g 1g?... -af ,.Z 1.59 -'U--51,3.1,. ,,'5Tg' sw. A , , , , ,N,,N wA,: It nz, K I ff ., . , '::-u qy:-1,'9-4,,5.4v .fN 'w- HQ5.- H 1 'ffsa 4 A A H 5, if . .. L - ' V Y al X 'Wi X A. x Ah AdE.!..' AJ... J.. THE LEXERD - A 1.'n'f'f,' O 9 0 V , A mgma agma mgma -1.-,U A - A ,,... 1- -f .gwmgf M 'V 24 4-11. 1 jg ' 11 4,1 Ng,-1: yd C fmrterefl 1926 V M f f ? ALPHA Dl'1I.'l'A C11A1 1'1-:R Y . 'A ' -- -1' .. 1 1 -: .4. g,,. Z'a mg M. 1. ' -- 5,4 . ' . l're.v1111:uz ..,,, ,... , .. ..... Ru'1'11 PICRSSON 1. H, 331557 -' an 51.111-1'. . 1. ' . x Q Ire ' 1 I ,.,..., ..... 1 1 1. 1. 2 ' , , V Prem lm! fWN1 1'1'1' JON1 A . gf A ii 'fbi A . Z! , it 1 . gf Recordzzlg Saurelnry ,........ ,,,,,,.,.,, M ARr1AR1a'1' RANK zfij, n.5A !, C ofresjwomling Seurcmry FRANCES RA'1'u111-'ORD 'YP-W 1 , , I rea.r1n'er ...... . ..............,.. Keeper of Grmlcs ....,. Senlinel. ......,.....,.........,,. . Triangle C orrespo1111e11t PATRONESSES .,.......,MARY STANTON ....,JOs1-:1'111N1': VVORKICR DoRO'1'1'1Y DIiSl'ARlJ ..,..EL1ZA111'i'1'1f1 DRINK' M Rs. L1v1Nc1s'1'ON 13111111.11 MRS. I-IDWAR11 IVICDONALD FACIILTY MEMBERS 14Af.,i.,0,- ,,,..A, ., ......,........,.,...,.,............,... Mlss ARn141N1A C1-1Av1v1AN Spouxor ..,,... ...,.....,..,,,....,....,........,.....,...... M Rs. GRAC1-1 GOn1fR1':Y SORORES IN COLLEGIO DOROTHY BAU1411 DOROT1-1Y D1-2s1'AR1m I-Z1.1zA111c1'11 DRIQXV EI.IZABli'l'H HuN'1'11:R ANN1-11 1'15 JONES MARc:AR1cT RANK NIARIAN BIINI-IR PAu1.1N11 MoY1sR Class of 19.34 J1sss11s Ross RUTH P1-:RssON MARX' S'rAN'1'ON JEAN STONRR MARc:u14:R1T1c W1LL1A1v1s jOs14:P111N11 WORKER Class of 1955 ' FRANC1-is RA'1'cH1fOR11 EL1zAB14:1'H R1c11: Ru'1'11 SH1:L1mON SORORES PROM ESSAE TONE GANGWER DOROTHY VVILLIAMSON MUR1EL N1c11o1.sON DORO1'HY R1-:1NHOL1m El..l7IABR'l'H PHLLY R1J'1'H WALR1-:R HELEN L1N1msAY JEAN N1c1c C11R1s'1'1N1-: THOMAS LOIS YOUNG AIR! RIINIA GANIN C11ARLO11r IXNfLNDA XLICX B1LKN1LL JDOROTIIY BROWN! F1 l7ABl1TH GORDON MARJOR1r JALKNONI Q-QQ 119 ,- BETTY JON1-is HELEN L1N1xL1cY jOs1-11-H1N11 BOWERS Evm.YN Bum-1ANAN l-I14:L1-:N EDMUNDS EL1zAm-1'1'11 FOR11 MARY KOCH MARY MAUN EMILY Ov1Nm'ON JAN15 STUL'1'z 'VIAR11' GAv1N CAT11ER1N1 QARBACIILR :DOR01 1-11 A S11 ON! bk 'VIARY TAYLOR KNIHFRINI I'Row1zR11vf1 LIIIIANI VO1 KPR ELFANOR Youbr - -.:.'!-.. .... .1 ,. A y - l . MARY'CAv1':NY 4 4 -. -1 ' 1: 'r 1 . Ox , 5 A A 1 , 4 . 1 - A 1 1 JH ,, , 1 fri 1 A - s r - , . ..A . ,. x , . . . l I + I 1 . , rzwvyxwgw' gvwrw Q I .,,: 'fT:l'v . qv B-,,.f,-1.1 .-,,-,:f f,5,', .,,,g',.y-sq ,f.s...fg.,:w -.ww--:gy api.. -1.5 in m y Q- w,,.fh -5 nw . , nh.: 'rw-1-' I-JW.'5'wff.. 4. fi' A W ,N.Jx'M?wi'i1f-rs.. ' ef.:-f 1 ,Ag-v , ,e...'e- w ',w - v Y-f .0 vm, 'fi-vi 1,.,..,, 1- -- 23.131294 B 1 'Hb 'QI ,i 'k fe .A yrs Y ez rl xx 1 X L ,.X Alhi aslk ta. THE LEXERD .f.H.m-, 'ttf . ' 1 Alpha Upszilfovm MII E, l'1'f'Sl1lBI1l ---.-4 -,., . ........ J OIIN MCLOUGIILIN 53:2 ViI'el'resiIlv111 ..,........,...,.,, .,... ....,..,, G I':oRc:I4: KUDA ' lg . A I C0l'l'K.Yf'0II:llllxQ ScI'rc!ary .,..., A ,,,,4 RUDQLIIH SCIIMI'1 l' N K ., W RLLOMZIHAQ Snmtalj .,,.,.. , ...,.. ,......... S IANLIIY WILK ! H . SL'l'gL'tII7l-III-flI'llI.S'.. ,.., . , ,.,,,,, J, STUART LAXVRANCE is I I , -1 J gg. .,, 'Q wa U X x 55, ,IR I W . -s . ,Q 9 , mf A . .. ll' If - A' 'W , I. sw f 7'1'ffHSlf f ' ---'-'-'--- . ...,........ . EIIVVARD HADRA 9lIz2+f5i:ei,:4t:w'.... 1. I '-I FRATRES IN FACULTATE CONRAD V. HAIINA1 ERNI-:s'1' O. LANOI-1 ' A. K. VANTINI-1 Class of 1934 JOHN D. BAR'I'IfIOI.ONII-iw EARL J. BILI.INnsLI-:Y JANII-is J. CLARK FRANK CovI-1LY JOHN S. FRANKLIN EDVVARD H. HADRA Rom1R'I' F. I'1ARXVlCK FRANKLIN D. ICKICS WILLIAM H. YOUNG Class of 1935 JOSI-:PII E. DONAHUE JOSIQIIII C. FLI3'l'CHl'1R J'oIIN F. FRAILIEY GIcoRc:Ia A. GRICICRY GI-:oRc:I': KL'llA Class of 1936 SPI-:NCI-:R A. HORN JOSl'Il'l-l KRINCIQ JUDSON R. KL'R'I'z E. Rom-:R'I' MCCORMICK VALI-:NTINI-2 J. SL 1 l'0N Class of 1937 RODIQR1' CALLAIIAN ADRIAN N. Gl.'l1.l'ZY WILLIAM H. MONROI2 RICIIARD H. MY!-IRS RALIIII J. PIc'I'cI-IIK WILLIAINI J. S'I'I-:vIcNs WILIIUR N. MUMIILLIN RL:ssI4:LL A. KINIIIS EARL R. MA'1'sON JOIIN J. McLouc:III.IN ADc:LIs'1' W. MULLIQR JOHN H. PI-1'1'I':RsON JOHN F. POULIN ELLWOOD F. RIavI-:I.L S'I'ANI.liY J. WILK RALPII L. LANZ J. STUART LAVVRANCIC GI':ORc:I-1 F. L,I':I-1 THOMAS M. LUKI-:Ns RUDOLIIII SLtIIMI'I 1' CLARIQNCI-1 E. MYI-:Rs ADRIAN R. MORRISON R. EARL PLUMNII-:R WAL'I'I-:R S'l'AllI.lC WARRI-:N C. SPARE GIQORGIIL SNYDICR DONALD W. '1'IIOIvII'soN CI-IARLI-is G. TRI-:If'1'Z HAROLD VV!-II,,I,S Pledges l JOIIN A. BAONIANN BIAZRTRAM G. LA'l l'IMORIi AI.I.I-:N C. FAUL HAROLD M. MYIZRS RAYMOND J. SIIIVIQLIIOOD 'Y' Iizrvmsefl Y 1 4 W lq . A .. All A 45 A -h ..- ti- i ll 'T 'i lT'-I--1-n-1-ll-u--1-S75 v' N ' is I as if y I , J J fn - l L A X Q I V 19-25 f, ,lc E h 7 W Q: Y. G N- , , 1 4 . X. Wny g u nv W-Q. L I ' ' , syn-AQ-., !!m'f65!, J r W 'Q V531 f 4 ' Vfj X 5 ,.x L ld! Am :nik ltr L I - wif I THE LEXERD I'-2 Ip 7 2 .fEjTiff,-514'flag:' .- .fig :j15j 'f f3 ,A: 'f . r' ' , ,,.tA.m. z, Im 'f dj! lm: 5'5 , I: 4, .g.0f- .- UE':f.'J,,W . . ii I I :E I I I I ' Q1 M ' L' x , bv' R 'Z f' X W 1 'fy ,X I ' 'Ig If :gm A jf A! 3 W. fy vfnshw ww.. IRQII A Af' ,,If..'f-f,,A, ,.w ., .'fAgN'LmfPYf M CLYDE FRY JoI-IN OTT JAMLS REYNOLDS JoIfIN S. BLACK PAUL V. BURNS JOHN CAIfFRI3Y JOHN BARRON WALTIQR BEST PI-IILIP DRPIYITUSS FRANK DUFFORD JOHN ENCLIE RoBr:R'1' I-IILIZBNER A. MIQRIQD How RICIIARD JIsvIfoRD CONANT DoDc':1c JAMIcs EICIINA MIQRLIN FISIII-:R JOSIQPH HOUSER CDelm P1'f'siJe11l .,...,..,.. I'iI-e-I'resiIlfnz ...... Tl'L'!IS1ll'L'I' .......... Sfurefnr y ..,.......,..,.. S'frgm11t-at-fl rm: ., CLASS OF 1934- CLASS OF 1935 HORACE TowNsIfND CLASS OF 1936 HAROLD WILLIAMS CLASS OF 1937 Sigma Qfmpha ,....,..FRANcIs J. SYKIQS ,...........CLYDIz FRY ......,..,....JoI-IN OTT . ,...,, .,.... J OHN BLACK ........NIliLVIN MARPLE VVILLIAM SCHAAL WILLIAM S'I'I:12N FRANK SYKIQS KARL COLLINS GORDON EVANS GIaoRr:Ic MAINWARING EARL LAMBORN' ROBICRT' LEWIS Ml'II.VIN MARPLIQ HARRY MAIl'l'IN NORMAN MATIII-:soN MIQHAIQL N. MI4:1IoLIcK RICHARD T. SIv1I'I'Ii UONRAD WILKINSON WILLIAM NIQILD ALAN C. OAKLIQY RIQIIARD SLAMA LUTIIER WIRSING i wh ,JL ' v, I Y , vf 3 A -545 1 A H24l,?53UiWlEi1:?fMM5u,.Ngf!-JLl,iSL'.uzfl1.-w QA ,. I 1 ,mi ' 5'W '2 .' ir-f 'w'1'- Q 1 I I mm,mm5qQw27Y,Y?UPgm.,x,Y.L,4k7.1.,i,W??F,,3F-,Hy.Wy-,35,..k-Af:U ,V W . A x, , , . A . . ,lk , . YZF!! Q4 9 :f mae-:,!!tfCD!L J ' U ' 61 X 3 1 ' M MCG! EEA.. F3 A. THE LEXERD NATHAN BARBACQR1-' HYMAN LEv ROBERT LAZOVITZ HARRX' BRRVDA NATHAN C. FISHMAN FRED F. KRAVITZ BURTON LANDIS SAMUEL H. KAUI'lfMAN ALraxANmtR SITKIN Kappa Phi Delta Presiflezzt .......,... Vice I're:i.lenl ,.... Secretary .........,................ C0I'l'L'S170IlxUllg Secretary ..., Treasurer .,.,...,..,.,..,.,,..... Fraternal .4 Jvixor .. ,Class of 1934 Class of 193 5 Clays of 19.36 C. ARTHUR SuAP1Ro ..,.....SAUL SCHWARTZ ..........,..HARRY BREVDA ........Hr:RMAN SCHAEVITZ ...,.,.....IRA L. MEYER . ..,.,..,.. BURTON LANDIS .,....HoRAcE W. HANNAH Jasmin GUGGRNHRIM CHARLES SAF!-ZR SAUL SCHVVARTZ IRA L. MIALY1-:R CNARL1-is A. SHA1-1Ro HHRMAN SCHAEVITZ SAMUEL D. SARLOVR MAURICI-1 L. SCHULTZ NIORRIS STROCK 4 ' .....1L.c3E3-..-L2f!-.1:.e...!1 -A - R Y ' 6 Y EJ til Allan., A 155465, - , V l b ' , Mr . A . jam- . 'A' 1 ,1r,i.fi ' wg., I 1 i , 1 . X , 1 . . 4 . . , - K, -kg , . .M ,,,, f. ,df w. 11.4 W. ':,5f,..K,.. , , -, . , .-...M ,1,.'.. , MM. ,. . I g A fm.g,M4x-f 1'K,9gM 'W W'- - ' 'W' M .L , 'Y?1z. ,f i- F'ie3Jr'1x 3 ' -' ' - f ' .n- , ,','I::'W '1- 1 -X ' 5 , ' 2, 4- .f V ' ' , ,f '5p . 1KEfCv! HEX' 2,4 L A-If THE LEXERD Pi Kappa Phi ALI-IIA UPSILON CHAIJTIQI1 Archon .... .. ,.,,... VVILSON D. APPLr:c:A'rE Treasurer .....,. ALAN S. TOMI.lNSON Secretary ..,.., ..,.,.... J AMES B. HENWOOD Hisroriau ...... .....,. ALnIf:Iu' SCIIAIIE, 3RD Chaplain ...,............ ........ J oHN H. MCCANN Cfmpfer AI!-visor ..,.., ,,,,,,,4 D IL, R. S, HANSON HONORARY CYRUS H. K. CUIa'I'Is'k - AI.I4:IcANImIa VAN RI:NssIcLAr:Ivk GEORGE W. CHILDS DIzI:xI:I. AN'I'HoNx' J. DRPZXEL PAUL 4'Decease1l FRATRES IN FACULT ATE W. RALPH WAc:I2NsRI.I.ma EIIWAIIII D. MACDONALD Rogrzm- S. HANsoN Romzm' J. RIIIDLE Clam of 1934 W. D. APPI.ncA'I'Is A. C. MCCOY O. E. DIEI-II. M. L. SCHAI-:FIQR F. G. F0s'1'I-:Ia M. S. TONILINSON J. B. HI2NwooII L. J. HoL'I' Class of 1935 R. A. WOLI-I-1 R. S. BU'I'LI:Iz J. H. MCCANN H. COLEMAN H. O. NIIELSEN W. A. FLEISCHLI E. C. WIIcr:IvIAN Class of 1936 R. A. BELL H. P. Lnmcu H. W. BUSH W. H. MILLI-:R E. T. DUKE L. F. MCBURNIQY J. F. ENGLISH R. M. INICMULLPZN E. W. WILEY Class of 1937 - J. W. IDEIMLER A. SCHAIIE, 3Rn D. GREEK J. S. TUSI-IINGHAM C. C. J. R EBPZNSIWLRGRR EDVVARDS FACKLIAZR I-IU1'cHINsoN LAUCTIEAIJ Ple.1 ge: S. MAGIQII J. RI-:YNoLIms J. RICE C. SHAI-'ma C. STALEY C . f t' J i sh, l A G A--4i- f.---154.1 Ll -e ' A ' is ' 0 V I. f , A42 t Alam 7 C1 xn Li?.fnH1I.i:n.r5+'L'a,.,I,.xi Vw .14 af, A..e.x4T1Lmf1w:.V.mm.., ,f ,. whzlA-.EYhm'25MmMME?4sfiih5ZhhuY1lQf,H?. .fm ,.fh.f.:r-..e..1LaiBlki2:!XRm , W Ep! . K i A H, ,fr ,,. , . -X ,geug my ?,+f L'1'i4'1i,, wwrJw.fw-L. gf gif-Qzlf' -' I P4 'f-'fd'.'gq 'L MN hit b 8'q3v !f5'iff3F1?: 1V 53'x'Q5 'if viva! '15 f'Ng' Ex'57ff1-,f'54'WN f14Sf1ff5f+? i i,'P7 ? .F YiW'5 '31Q' HE 5 f v?L'?1-l'ff' .1 f H' S 1 f ff' v il 5 A A I . A ly-sr-tw' -- X I X X 4 Q X L - of AJWMQL .,'- .- THE LEXERD Supreme flI'r'hUll . 14 rchofz ...........,.. 7'rea:m'er ..............,., Recording Secretary .,... , Honorary Member ......,. Class of 193-I WILLIAM V. BALLENTINE HARRY E. BLANK, JR. PAUL E. CARROLL WALTON J. ERRICKSON JOSEPH N. FINNERTY MYRON T. FLEMING CHARLES H. HOLLAND HENRY J. KELLY Class of 1935 RICHARD H. BRACKIN THOMAS A. HARRIS RICHARD HENLE JAMES M. MCCRACKEN, ZRD WILLIAM J. MCNPIARY JOHN K. MITCHELL FRANCIS X. MIT'rEI.HAUSER ROBERT .NEELEY C orre.vpo11IZing Secremry H o me Manager ...... ..,....... PM Kappa Beton --..-..--..........BYRON F. SWACKHAMER ...,....,.HARRY E. BLANK, JR. .. ..,... WILLIAM H. WRIGHT ROSWELL E. WILLIAMS .........DONALD D. SMITI-I .. ........ EDM UND LEAMING .......,WALTER HENNEBERG ROBERT F. KENNEDY ROBERT J. MARTIN OLIVER I. POWELL ALBERT R. SCHWAEMMLE DUNCAN S. SEAVEY BYRON F. SWACKHAMER ROBERT D. TEW WILLIAM H. WRIGHT EDSON F. PACKER WALTER C. ROHNER DONALD D. SMITH FRANK SNYDER . CHARLES H. THAYER, JR. JOHN M. TUFFT JOHN P. UETZ RICHARD WARRINCJTON ROSWELL E. WILLIAMS Clay: of 1936 GEORGE P. BASSETT RAYMOND C. GREEN, JR. THOMAS E. BURROUGI-I DONALD N. HERR THEODORE COOKENBACK EDMUND S. L1-:AMING JOHN P. GOHI-ZEN, JR. HERBERT A. VAN D111 POL Class of 1937 W. S. FALK U LEROY LAYTON, JR. 1 ' V Y 4 x 8 1 t no H1 ' A A K - A C L.. All A AL A 1- l--i - '? 1 L 1 nm- i -1 u l ini. - 11:-iii n ni , - v X v X f I c' gg 0 4 ,CUM A X -1 Hi- J, 45 Q 9 9 m, wi x N .Al .. A.. ,, Q. U :AL L , Xx,,N x A - VF-'. 'S I QQFAQ4 H m'?fS'b.m4 . ',,,f,,,-i 'A' 2..i...-...........---- -..... 'D ' Q ' MNH X L ,.,..X ld Md .Sl!..' .... L J.. Lyxf' W 41 They ielill Merit Your atronage NCE again our advertisers have over- looked not too satisfactory business conditions to give their whole-hearted financial support to make our Year Book possible. Their reliability and the quality of their products are unquestionable. They have given ultimate proof of their substan- tial friendliness nnd cooperation with Drexel. The staff in turn wishes to ex- press their sincere appreciation, and to re- mind the readers of the LEXERD that - They will Merit your l'atronage. Tfwa Hzzmlrefl Fifty-one DREXEL INSTITUTE uma 4 ug RYA WZ? e I PA' , Q A . 5 'Q gr! E 4 .5 ' :sf-19. I BUSINESS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING COMMERCIAL TEACHER TRAINING SECRETARIAL SCIENCE MERCHANDISING ENGINEERING CIVIL ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL CHEMICAL HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER TRAINING DIETETICS APPLIED ARTS TEXTILE MERCHANDISING ,so rracuae Iourses AI C' I t C LIBRARY SCIENCE Oneffem' Course for College Graduates Only Bachelor of Science Degrees Tfwo Humlrnl Fffly-lfwo I i J. P. MORGAN Co. IVIORG.-KN E5 CIE NEXV YORK PARIS MoRG.AxN GRENPEL1. Co. 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A telephone coll will bring our represen- tative to your school, or, it you prefer, Write tor particulars about our special school rates, and contracts for school publications. Tfzuo.H1zmlreiZ. Fifly-nine un nnu in lN working with the Lexerd Staff for the past year it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring Lexerd Staff will be Repeat with Lotz ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS OF NEARLY 200 YEARBOOKS ANNUALLY A 1? N9 COLI.-ECE HDFIUHL DEPHRTITIEDT f J mmf and cuenmr smears PQ llgj Pm LADELPHIQ Th-6 PHOTO Enclznvmc com PHTIY - XCELLE CE Excellence is not a mantle put around our shoulders by destiny. It is something attained by thought and act. Excellence in Annuals is attained. There is something a hook has, or does not haveff-and the I'ahiIity to know what to do to make a hook different and distinctive-is something you cannot huy indiscriminately at any price. 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