Drexel University - Spartan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1939 volume:

That which was our fathers' dream Is now the Age of Speed: Our Theme EDITOR. THE -JOHN C. HURG E T E ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIO CLA HAR IAEA 4 G0 0 Z 'SPV DREXEL INSTITUTE of TE CI4FICJLCDC5Y Philadelphia . Penna. OLD SHAUBo Busi ess Mo g UTOMOBILES constructed like dewdrops, airplanes fashioned after winged torpedoes 5 curves and symmetry always before our eyes-this is the age of streamlining. The world about us is constantly being twisted and turned to fit into this new era. At every college, the campus, the student life, even the courses, have felt thisultra modern trend. So it has been at Drexel. Gradually, almost unnoticeably, our school has been swept along by this seemingly irresistible force, a course altered here, a department added there, always with the same goal in mind-to keep abreast of 'this ever-changing world. It is no more than fitting that the Lexerd should mirror these new ideas which surround us, not only in design and make-up, but also in description and writing. So, as a memoir to the senior class and as an annal to the school at large, we present a brief review of these events as they have occurred. - x Y . mag-'frfgw Q4 ., y Q , A Q Wk 5 v 'WNW . my -A . KN ' 1 M M -,.',w,h,,.. x at . if rf'-'W' , . v , , Q f , P . up 'vc . sznijfz, nw? 's..lgg,, .Q 1 ' 'A YV' V-,u-PM A-. nw fixm wp 8?gu5?f?.?f5-q+saf'A -:,f ,,l A5 Q ,I X v-,W f .f3bWgQ5+5f?'jj11' ew, f-'. JF -ff '571W2Q1Xf1f7H,.-K 1 X ' YL A A 7' J gf: '7. ' Q 'xww' V: 1' A swf! 2175.- fw ,' -via. Q12 - . Qffi? FV' ,IF . V ' is-Qgfff F05 3-if wg. wr 'iwffif' W ' ,Z 5:51 mv I1 ji! V 3.,A.,:,- r f,:fr.'u A 1 A- sgn '- J L ' img' M 11' r .M ,M -, wf'?fif - A l ev:w,1 X ' if'ff? X71 'fx A fifty , ,, F33 V x i f 4 g X L 4 -fwzlfm SHMHH J. HHNHHH E PRESENT Mr. Leonard. Mr. Leonard, a member Of the Civil Engineering Department, is not only endowed with conspicuous teaching ability, but he has also a rare combination of simplicity of character and a wealth of understanding of the trials and hard- ships which beset the students of today. These virtues qualify him as the instructor that he is. Mr. Leonard is our Track Coach. It is he who rounds the men into shape so that year after year our team is of championship caliber. He has the ability t0 get that extra burst of speed or that extra inch over the bar that so often means the difference between victory and defeat. Mr. Leonard will always remain young, for he has never been able to cultivate a callous shell. Hence, he could not, if he wanted to, withhold sympathy for and understanding of the questions of our own gener- ation. After fourteen years of experience at Drexel he tackles today's problems with the same vigor as he did those of 1925. A counsellor to many of us, he listens with a sympathetic ear to our troubles, suggesting but never forcing his opinion. We will always remember his logical advice, his cheery manner, and his ready smile. So it is to Mr. Leonard, instructor, coach, counsellor, and friend, that we dedicate this, the 1939 Lexerd. i 1 'YHONY 3. Dnilxnn, honorahie, vvise, generous, upright, ithout that veneer vvhich characterizes so fa sirnpie rnan. A rnan vvith hie to see the need oi the gener- O N hut above ah vv r near greats vision to he a ' ai training for ticai ahiiitv t nv oi ou ht and technic h prac nia enough ioresig ' ' tion to provide and vvith enoug this that str earn- ad an W an institu ation oi tornorrovv, produce this ideai. it vias in the rninds oi such rnen as iining, sirnpiicitv itseii, vv as conceived. Men vvho h ideai iust as Anthonv 25 . Drerei had, and enough perse- verance to turn this vvorid oi ours about to ht their practicai drearns. These rnen are the ieaders oi our countrv. 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KRUMBHAAR, JR. HORAOE P. LIVERSIDGE D. J. MCCARTHY EFFINGHAM B. MORRIS J. RODMAN PAUL ROBERT F. RUNGE EDWARD P. SIMON JOHN S. SINCLAIR PHILIP C. STAPLES JOSEPH M. STEELE CHARLES D. YOUNG PARKE REXFORD KOLBE 3 v- Wwwfk haps call a streamlined age, Divine Providence seems to have given to our younger generation the power to cope with the increasing speed and complexity of life. Thus I am sure that most of the difficulties and troubles which we are likely to associate with the transition from college to workaday life will never happeng for Drexel men and women have been particularly fortunate in finding places of usefulness and activity in the world. May it be the pleasure of the students of today, when they have left our halls and made their places in the world, to turn again the leaves of this volume and enjoy in retrospection the savor of their college days! PARKE R. KOLBE. r , -', fi s', J ' I -4 5 ' V Zff55'1'?'3 ln' 14 . I A, ,A 5.5-ff. aff fl . f .. .. I if-3:'Y'.m VL . . ,--fa. .- . 1-n.A..v: ...A -: 1 .iv1.'f'i .' '-f' 'k ,1.fN'z- A 1' 1- gf.. - ,V 14. Ag- ' 1 YU' Fin , ,355 .L ' 'L, !v AM. ff! X- .mi h X km A5 ':,,.'1,.,, ,em 'im 1 'x. af-'A ,:r f,- ',- , VLA- A' ' A L.,-.4 .- N... ,L fx... At ly., , -Q-1-f.-'LT-'f 1 A 1 Dean of Facitltyg Dean of Engineering ROBERT C. DISQUE Robert C. Disquc Ruth A. L. Dorsey Cecil A. Kopp Dean of Men LEON D. STRATTON Dean of Wonien RUTH A. L. DORSEY Dean of Business Administration W. RALPH WAGENSELLER Dean of Home Economics GRACE GODFREY Dean of Library Science MARIE HAMILTON LAW Director of Cooperative Education CECIL A. KAPP Registrar FRANCES E. MACINTYRE 'fwiilx -H' wil. .5 y A A -- a1 .f-- wa--.gwfF-4.r.2Lf. 1.vsvg,wm f'ff ,Q gl ., , 'v:.Q,f5,, 1VFW' WNW J 'V' W W' - H h- wr-fsaf - H 2'1 .1 : -3. .. . f, M-.,..,, ,. -- ', ,af 'z:'f'v'.-W , . mx ' ':f J! ja :Qrbnx , N Y, .NWA :JW , .1,',k..,.f' H' 1. ,, - A -1 . qmvga .,.,,v.r.3s. ,w,3-- f K ' pin,-,,,-C4,f-'L--,. A ,- . . ,,.,. . 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' x X -' , ,www .Lulu .b-,..,.....,...Y -A,,.----4.1.-I,-1w...4.g..........4..,..g........Lg..,.....--.........f.a.......g.,..,......,..:....,.:..f, ' -It K ' V 3:5 .4 A -H A- ., A-V.: , , A-M ,+U,,ff.,:y Hub' Q v I 555,93:i'.'ai?4MQ'fax'. i'52' . Fifdfi is- 'pf:'+1 'ff-ff ' Q, -' - 9111 1 4-:ww W ...ie 15 JJ A-'E--4ff'S.f-.U , f' .1 QVUQZ: - -Am .., ., ,. , M. ehx Leon D. Stratton Frances E. Muclntyre Marie Hamilton Law 21 X , wp 4 w-, A g,',jfv ,:g,,Q.y , Z ,'3 A Wj4g,'f. ?? ni. M Q- ,A ,. .iwy - ,....- -ti. . W W . m l g3 f1vv+ggl:,1g 1 ' f'f-2'fi4?i1'ff-fa rgfrvvtsfirifrtiz'.err-1. ,mg 1'ff2eWr-i-.- f'vi'4-it-fnvt-'Ma Hs-Esivii i 1 -. 1 -iff 'f fig,zufi tix:X-2---g'i.5f'z',g-4 gf' if-3g.,ff, '-1f.f211:-r2g g'-?f.Qi2g'g-' ig, , ., gi ., ' -i, ,. ' 'rf N ff- 7 .N .viwrfr -1 , . ' ri ff. 3.5, Diff.: '- i.. -1. 527' 21 . -, .:,If.m:.,,,.',-f -fi, f 6 lt ,MQ 'F,2 ggi! Qi' lah, Ijif xii' gif 'itLq1t,l'Q'Q'f?l', ':iij.'M.f, ',H,'1-gf'.ff5:2?h' HWgfhffi- '.4'jE,,Qj3ig 1.i.i:'jlj,j'mf,,.3 S f W' ' Q '-- f '- 'M' Q 3I'f : w'l:3W 'r'-.1f1'f i i'l'iI 4'-V 5 ir- '- 7' O' ' .Wg ' 'wil lZl'i,' F .Q . V. 7 fi 'ru'-U' ' .' 1 ii I A K' Y 1 ' - . l ' I' I- My. ,- 1.5, L- ' 5 ,V 4. 1 ,V l ' Tr Yi. -,f .:l J: .- 5 Y Q.-5 -. .' - ' 1- .- 'if L. - gpg ' 11 X i Yw.Zi,.-:V 53, H1 lgrwsl- 'qQQfQ,f.,1.iv.g4:,.:gm 3yLL5Q2'.. L51-' u '12 ci V..-' - -gli' if','if:ri 'L 'E-fggfrj5,f1,,'QfhI,1g'ck-aglfii' ' 1.42 H .- it -i -- V L -1 f . ' ,i . fri- 1.-. :. it -q , M !- v A 31-.:i nt W' aff QQ' 'R , rf., , f .Q.irFf5X,:yi,ga,..-iff-'i',2x'f' 2 K ' 1 H ax,,,f.,3..zt4'sEg.,,, , y' ,W M , A, . f 5. N .ii ' , '.ftmjuw-'f:. f M U.-' Jig .- 1 FL 1 - . - Q ' ' ,,:' 9, f rt, 4, U vp- , I , : ,A lp ... ,A .,, , .11 , , , , 4- Q 1 me Arr i2tizFVit4r ,aft T iii. ' i s - 'A - 3 .-, -rv.-ug ,i Agwyy 1 ,-- -1.5.5 ,,..,,-,,-1 ' L., 1, x, ,H U- yr 527.5 ... f 'f .. 4 .. ...,1JJZ ,hffiniet 7 Q,::f?:,. 'lmiitrfw 1f':f.f.f.-'fff: ,. .-.vw in 1'. 'rwfl-ff' 342'---5.1-S. vi.:- W. RALPH WAGENSELLER A.B., A.M. Dean of the School of Business Aflniinistration C!1'lll,7lf'l'0ll0'l',' Professor of Accounting ASSOCIATES A. E. Blackstone, B.S., A.M. Professor of Economics. Frank R. Gould, B.S., M.A., M.E. Associate Professor of Commerce and lndustry. Wilbur N. McMullan, A.B.,'M.A. Associate Professor of Finance. Harold J. Budd, M.S. in Econ., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Law and Goilernnient. D. Barlow Burke, B.S. in Econ., M.B.A., J.D. Assistant Professor of Law anrl Gooernfment. Frank C. Christ, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Assistant P-rofessor of Secre- tarial S tuclies. I. Z. Hackman, B.S. in Econ., A.M., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Account- ing. Carl H. Seehoffer, A.M., LL.D., J.D. Assistant Professor of Account- ing. Earl Sharpe, B.S. in Econ., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Merchan- dising. Dorothy E. Thomas, M.S. Assistant Professor of Merchan- llising. Ivy Monk, B.C.S., Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Type- writing and Office Practice. Christine Breihof, B.S. in Com. Instructor in Stenograqnltyf. Ralph E. Chase, B.S. in Com. Instructor in Business Aclrninis- tration. Dorothy E. Hens, B.S. in Com. Instructor in Secretarial Studios. Flora B. Jones, A.B., M.S. in Ed. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Kenneth G. Matheson, Jr., B. S. in M.E., M.B.A. Instructor in Economics. Alan S. Tomlinson, B.S. in Com. Instructor in Economics. Richard.D. Butler, B.S. in Com. Assistant Instructor in Business Administration. William A. Nagele, Jr., B.S. in Com. . Assistant Instructor in Econom- ics. First Row: Hackman, I-Ions Blackstone, Wagenseller, Mc- Mullan, Breihof, Monk. Second Row: Thomas, Mathe- son, Burke, Chase, Sharpe Eldon, Jones. Third Itow: Christ, Hender- son, Napgele, Budd. Sitting: Chase, F l c t c h e r , Q Stratton, Hanson. Lichten- walner. Sfffmling: stein, Peck, ward, Robinson. l LEON D. STRATTON B.S. in Chem, M.S. in Chem., Ph.D. Dean of Men Professor of Chemistry ASSOCIATES Henry E. Wanner, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Cheon- istryf. Robert S. Hanson, M.Sc., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chcnz- istry. Frank A. Fletcher, B.S. in Electro- Chem., M.S. in Chem. E., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. D. C. Lichtenwalner, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chem- istryf. Henry A. Ward, B.S. in Chem. E., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. Elwyn F. Chase, B.S. in Chem. M.S., Ph.D. 3 Assistant Professor of Chem- istrg. Francis William Brown, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Che mistry. G. Kirby Holmes, B.S. in Chem., M.S. Instructor in Cheniistry. Ralph E. Peck, B. Ch.E., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemical Engi- neering. Ralph A. Copeland, B.S. in Chem. Assistant Instrztctor in Cheni- istry. H. Milton Robinson, B.S. in Chem. E. Assistant Instructor in Chem- istry. Charles W. C. Stein, B.S. in Chem. Assistant Instructor in Chem- istry. 23 is xc Q43 .. wg 'Umm 2' 1. 1 cl xi . 9-EAM in 1 if ,' ,. O gtx ,LX 3 .' 'ILJ7 . v ' x 1-0' 1 Xie H-gg, lflf, k f X-'bv X If X. 5-J A ' .u ' 3, n ' , Q ' xx 11 E' 'I XXI . 1 K ,. Hmf . x xf ' if 4 1- 1 -.M ,f .-w vw- As 1,1 1,3-h e 3+ 3. NI H: fag -1, -gf.-1 v::' 1- gqfr -.A:,..4,lq.-Q -, J.. '. -f fy V.-s. , Dv- --.., Q7-, 'w--4 ' in ,f'v--,U .'Yi:m.v ., + .l. .lli. -9 'i'!l -.P' 1- ' J J - 'nl f ir H .. . fr if . M r, .- .-m is.. vw , -1 ' N l- l 'M' 3 ,!.,, -,514 5, g.,f.,5--l-Mi-4 .X .M .5p,l.,g.,i.-i4--f?r- ,., A. ,V-qf.-rg gg. .9 5114- -. -, 7-g . ,fit i, -5 .V :.J.,,.t-'.. -x, . ly lj. l:...yf-.yy,5 5f'.g4,f:,1 W.,-w,.w.,h 5. 1 A - . . . Q . 4 df. 1 .. X . . . QQN. .- .,.,e. 4- Fp+I3'-vw ,H , -. .Ji ,Ui-,, i ff ykj. 3-4 -sy?-'i:'f3Q4.u-l., f.-.,l. - 4fi.'l.1-.lf.'---WL -4'-3 ,f -Lv,-uv.-., r-,vpn Sw' -. f '52 ' F 21' Sf -S.-1' .' 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' . ,Q M-.-', ?-'Wi -1 -rv--4 f Z. -.Y'g.mr,fr 4?'.-',f'.,v'1-tw , Mus' , ' f ,P ,- 1- J 'T1-'fif'TT-lily :Ql9 i1T ffiigff- ll: fm? ,13f'1'i.ri'11gfr'.'f 4' -' f .-. f' if - A '- 'L ' .1 --fr,3?f v-:Eu-if',5leg1.Q.' x. 'f.4 C. .,4..,i'k.-f ,,,g-gg: 4,31N.4,j 154-F. pf':qj:v,s'k ,-' f , , 51- ,1 , x , -,t ., up A-, y- -avg 5. Q wifi- -10. ,U r . , . ..-' 3---.-N . .,f,,f Q... 1 fs QV. ' .' :. -: .f . , ,W , -slit' .' '1- .-:1f.-- 'Z .: - kv-i'5'+ ' - 'v:.2j45g,3:iTQh.1ff1'hlQ5'lj4g?g- W iiff f J 'f w?'-lgl'g?2 - Willie -f - iw i -willy . .filf'f i-- g .- 5-5,14 - :y.,,,l if. 4- , V ,Y ,vi ' p L4 , I, , , .A ,-. 5 I., I Ll, M V- re V, h - 4 .' Q l, .-W. J-. ' A-'Q-H1 fc-1 1 . 1 :f11?iiifi'5 ?,'lff5.2 .2 .3 .f?ii???1?f.:f5i':f'Zf-21-'15-3.-Wifi.. f if-,J P111 viififf. J. HARLAND BILLINGS William J. Stevens, B.S. in .M.E., Sitting: Baker, Dowell, Bill- ings, Grosvenor, Stevens. Standing: Hosted, Raynes Riddle, Repscha, Connell. 26 B.A.Sc., S.M. Profcssor of Mechanical E n ginccring ASSOCIATES Dawson Dowell, B.Sc. in M.E. Associatc Profcssor of Nlcchan- ical Engfinccrzng. A. W. Grosvenor, B.Met.E. Associate Professor of Mechan- ical Enginccrzng. John B. Baker, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mechan- ical Enginccring. Albert H. Repschu, B.S. in M.E., M.S. in M.E., M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechan- ical Enginccring. M.S. Assistant Profcssor of Mechan- ical Enginccring. Charles Ralph Connell, B.S. in M.E. Instructor in Mcchanical Engi- nccring. Edward G. Hosted, B.S. in Ind. Ed. Instructor in Mechanical Engi- nccring. Kenneth W. Riddle Instructor in Shops and Draw- ing. S. Herbert Raynes, B.S. in M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Draw- zng. WF' a. QT . ,vnu sittin!! I Williams, Davis. Standing: L a d e n, M a n COX, Wicrcnga, Tartler. i. U , -'?-:YR 1 f I,,-,, ,J 1 -. 'W' '.j3,9' 'QL' -mu. L'1',,g- ---- .-.- g ' -.-, v' -1 3.. 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WOLFF B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Mu,tlwmat'ics ASSOCIATES James E. Davis, B.A., M.A. Associate Profvssor of Muflw ma, tics. Q K if 1. p - .f an x 4 f f Q :S 1.5-v.4. 'nl'4.. ' I' N rw, wt 9 may i x William B. Campbell, B.S. in A.M. Ifnswzwfm' in MutIu'n1crt1'f's. John W. Cox, B.E., C.E., M.A. I'l'IfSf'I'Hf7f0'l' 'in lW11tlLrf-lmoflirfs. ' Hyman N. Laden, B.A., M.A. I'nsl1'u1'f01' in flLlI1f1lfl'IIlIlfI'l'S. Frank H. M. Williams, A.B., A.M. Assorriafu Profvssor of IVIf1I1zc fnmtics. Alexander Tartler, B.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathc- ma tics. - Harold Wierengra, B.S., M.S., I'l'LSfl'lll3f0l' fifn, 1lf.'f7fhl Il'l,flfl'CS. George P. Mandl, B.S. in E.E. ASSl'Sff11If Instructor in Mathc- 'lllrlllll-178 cmd Physics. 27 xpsf' fasnv x, 4 41, , V1 F E' as n 1 F 5 'f . A lu Ya nn-A-W K..-gr 45 5-f, Q , Sitting: Ingersoll, Hennebcrg, Q Hall, Mclver, Dorsey. Standing: Hannah, Hinton, Goldsborough, Mcginnes. EDWARD D. MCDONALD A.B., M.A. Professor of English ASSOCIATES E. J. Hall, M.A., Ph.D. Associrllc Profcssor of English. Horace W. Hannah, A.B., A.M. Assisfanl Professor of English. Roy P. Lingle, Litt.B., A.M. Assistcmt Professor of English. E. Lee Goldsborough, Jr., A.B., A.M. Instructor 'in English. Walter Henneberg, A.B., A.M. Instructor 'in English. Edward M. Hinton, A.M., Ph.D. Ins11rnctor ln English. Marion Ingersoll, B.A., A.M. Instrucfor in English. Claude S. McIve1', B.A., A.M Ph.D. Insfrnctor 'in English. J. Wynne Megrinnes, B.A. Instructor in English. 'Y W mfV'7 s pn wyfrf in vu Mm 1 4 41 4 x W I- 5,51-vJ,f, Rf? g K film xl. W MR In N la lwwl ua 5105 'it 2, gf' M ' M r l' ill? ' gl i gn' Nl 1 I, .1 J' Wh? ll + N Vwl,W if Q? Q4 M W -.P W gmt , .f.wfv i. 1.-1-H,-.,, . ' , . - :I . . is ,.1- . . --.' u ' . ., -,Jw 1.-. . 11,4 -w My f W, ,,,.,w up.: -g. f. f g , . Wi ' W' :lv lf1'?.5 :'1- 1 , f ',-. ibn .. v ' 'W 1 ZW 'nw AU .1 M535 f . - 1-'fl H 37.-'vu H1 lw'4:' iv '9f dm .' 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' 1438 . 5. :ml :-.-'5'51f'lC qi 1, f,.2.f. ig Quia?-iif -3 4.4 mmsni-' .1.gsiif,A, f.al-mf? 45 ','5ir1yimN'! W.2,fix-:Sli qi-X-T ui 521. 'laiwzf fvwrfg .. .. ,..... ,, , .... ky., ,,.. ... -w..,.' ..,i:i.1'. ... -1--1 f - hw- M. an 1 if ,N l gi:-1. n .. I N f ...H ii il s -.- N ,, ,,,. , -. 1. . . 4.,'f.,.,.i-,Az 1. .- ..-'. z , 352-15-..'g.i,,-,ifxm-.1 f ff.Mg..'.,.',,.f...,.i-..w,f::-im?1f vim- 1'U.1pSi.:..ws:f9.15fxZf.'11.1mul,-..lQl'.1'.1-f?..i..11M- .ww 4,11-'5i':g.wri..'. 'gin'-'H'-if2fV-linfiW4..'-, f A ..'-': 3f:'Hff ff'2 A'r':ifF'2.fT1'f'.f' . H 'l?fl1'i',. '1W. -41 l ?i'fl'f'lQl2l?i? :ff E X 'W'-1' 5.3 1 .-J,g f- vf, L, -- . if '- 3ff. .wff- 'f nf K HM .1 .1 . ' V-'W' iff MT .W . in .1 -. f T' ' ' 5 1-, gygwivli'-11-.,,,.flp .1-K,-.fi-3,:' . Z f .,-ini., '-i1f2.,' f'.f1-g,-iff: P. , '- 'ig-.i-Q'.'f.:flg,.,2..g,g--gd. .-H..'.'.f.f.'.g:,- .fl-ff. ig' ,JL -.'-5,,,n,,-K, -:ii A Cxgiy . . . i ,Q ,driiif of , V 4. .,-3 . f.. id 3, ilxhfv. f.Rl::E4icaf'.,7?fl:if f.. I .. .' . . Wlvfiel .- 'V Q , 5 lf' Z- ' . X . ' .si-4. N -f fl' Y-J? -mf ri :arf--qi.-.. , ' 1: ' .. ,. ff i - . - f A' - 1.5,-,. ai,-...,g.,q.fV '- .V - HJ- 1, , ,114 , ,.- WV. ,fs .A : I., 3 ii. , .- 4 . ,,,.S....L,.5, ,wk , 1 ex u 'A W' A - '-,wfqfw ' ', .--law '- aw'-I -. 4 w':uf,.,'gl? mf- l .. f, 1: x 1 , . . ii i . : ' 1 J Y j Q .... 0' i rg sg,gg-yq,1, m,:l,f..-j,'i,Rf'ii:.'.W.i,g. irq-:J--H....Qf:1-f.','.,4,-.grim ,',1'.'g,-,Gil-4. ,-M,f.g,,...3,,,,. W., V..-MM....,..3.1-w.,i,,..fN,. UI iyl,-.,ii,....,.nf 1'-1 e.4.'.f....wfz, -..J.m.,.', 1: i i...-in .mg H m,i.u.,..iemu,a...,,,2.l.i.i..i...i..x.m:.......e..ua,...u.:.eu.s..iauL' , .,- ,'.3,- X ., .1,..,.' X, -- .4 , msd' n ' 1 N rf? farm m di Ai GRACE GODFREY B.S. in H.E., M.S. Dann, of the School of Home E'con.o'mi1:s Professor of Home Economifzs ASSOCIATES Ardenia Chapman, B.S. in Ed., M.A. I 1'ofr:ssof1' of Home lCf:rmo'm'ir:s. Amanda Ebersole, B.S. in H.E., M A ' Assorrirate Professor of Home la'con.o'rmfcs. Agnes Clare Brown, B.S., B.S. in H.E., M.A. flSS0lIl'IIfl,? Professor of Home lfCOTLO'HL'iCS. Lila G. Hainer, B.S., A.M. Ass'ism'n.l: Professor of Home Ezaonomizzs, SH1JG7 UiS'i'YL.U D'iet'iw- Lfiml.. Florence N. Turner, B.S. in H.E., M.A. Assistrmt Professor of Home Eccmonixics. 30 ,.. . '.-'f... ,. , It C1 3: '1f- 1.55, Q 'ifFsEi1.f. I'S1- 1-if- Qi-'5'.gE'FQqi,: j S. .v',,lw,,,:.5,!-, V..-I,-.1 kill,,LV.'q5N..'3.wi47,.gq'iji,7w,f.Lr.w,ay.QMJMYQ3.iw5,:,Ak1T!Mlay.-1,L-.5igi.jy.yJ1r,,..' gills f,:-'lar .il.3:.?.?5Ml. . ff.sfi5ggi1il.3l'Z.'nif'5i'mMQ'wlll-N ls W ' Mary M. Turner, B.S. ASS'fSll!l.'lfLf Professor of Home Erzonofmzcs. Edna Brandeau, M.Sc. I'nstrur:for in Home EUlI11.07l1I.CS. Mary R. Cheleden, B.S. in H.E. Inslrncfor in Home Ecfmoniicq, D'1freLfik'im1, at Da1'mito1'y. Natalie A. Edwards, B.S. in H.E. In.sM'11.1:tov' fin. Home E'60'ILO'H'If'll5S. Jane Giesler, B.S. I'I'LSL'I llUL07' fin Home EC071.IJ'lll.'lt7S. Elizabeth Golden Lacy, B.S., M.A. Ivvsfrnctol' in Home E'co11,on1.ires. Sally Beth Moore, Ph.B., M.A. Inslwuffor in Home EC07LlIll1.I.1fS. Lucille M. Reynolds, A.B., M.S. Instfrnctm' 'in Home Ec1Wl,o'1'1'L'1ff's. Jean M. Richmond, A.B. Inshrnctor 'in Home Eco11mn'i1:s. Marjorie Sims, 'B.S. in H.E., M.A. Instfrnctor in Home Ecoozofmwics. Sitting: H a i n e r , Ebersole, Godfrey, Brown, Chapman. Standing: Diehm, Goas, Roh- erts, B ra nd e a u, Sonneborn, Lacy, Turner, Sims. Heudric, Bagley, Law, Fos- Q ter, Mooney. r Wifi ?'fI'f117f 'Z' i7f73f'7'Tf'f7?1F li1'??WV?7 ful' 3 5977 ?-fli-'fZ?fFf WWF 1 TW 7f f '7 ffx'fi7W'x R , . V . 5 I U A 1 ' ' I-oi-1, xx ' I V L ,V 'V 1- Q: X If , ' .. 4 V N . I , h 1 N .L , . , A :J ..,.....A -, -..g....-..x....- 1 ......' .Q ,-, - -- ......Q.....-..ll,, ....lQ. L..l..,.... MARIE I-IAMILTON LAW A.B., B.S. in L.S., A.M., Pl1.D. Dvrrzl. of flu' Svlmol of IJI.1H'H1'.lj Sf'i1'm'1' I'rofc'ss0r of Libmry Sc'ir'111'r' I1IIIl'H?'ffI'H, ASSOCIATES .Tezmnotto H. Foster, A.B., B.S. in L.S., M.A., Ph.D. Asswirvif' I'1'oj'vssor of I,iIn'r11'.1f Szfiwlcw. Helen A. Bagley, A.B. Assislrmf, 1'r0fr'ssor of Lflll'III'!l S1'i011c'0. Alice B. Mooney, A.B., B.S. in L.S., Mb. ASSI'SflIlIf l'r0fvss0r of LI.IPl'Ill'jl Scfir mff'. Fannie Cox Hendrio, A.B., M.S. Insfrllrffol' 'in Library S1'1'1'11r'r'. Frances Wright, A.B., B.S. in L.S. I7ISfI'Hff?'0I' in LI'IH'!Il'jl I'1'fuetic0. :mi Q 3, Q :fl 3 3, .U 4 'Q 0 AHB! -H5 V- -- i if 31 5' 5, K . ' n f 5.5,.', .um Q: ,'-4: ,i ,wi YJ' x,.', rv 6. 1 Ng, - .-.193 3, ,fm 44 'Hi ,I 1 , .Oy . 'f'-N ' x, 3 MT, gggx Q Az J SL lv X J li ' gps' X 1 f 'S 5 an 4 Fi ww' NE Wx 's I :A iff . 1, 57 Nga. ,. R 1 ,eq . N. H PA S Q' Q Af' 'W xl my 'luv' AQHA ' x , Q .1 ulrfszg, Q S S., QQ gfyw 53' 3 Q 1 fm Q W., Egg., ,fs .- R 'Aff ' ,. 4 'ff 'L ' W 5 ,Q - .,I.,+,, 4 Q.. , Hfu ggi FW! vw ,Q . , ,-4 'Y ' sf 7 ,xA,L ,, ,h , i ' f Q- Q if 'V 4553 Carl W. Eldon, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Profcssor of History. C. Vincent Confer, A.B. Instrnctoo' in History. Walter Lord Obolcl, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Profcssm' of Biolog- 'ical Scvfcnccs. Margaret May Diehm, B.S. in Biol., M.S., Ph.D. lnstwzctofr 'in Biological Sci- onccs. Oscar Wesley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associatc Professor of Sociology. George C. Galphin, B.S., M.A. Assistant l'1'of'cssof1' of Educa- tion. Agnew K. Van Tine, B.A. ' Assistant to thc Dcan of Mon, Instructor in Psgchologyl. Harold S. Danenhower, A.B. Instructor Education and Psy- chologg. Clarence P. Leatherman, A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology. Sandro Zollctte, A.B., A.M. Assistant Pfrofcssor of Modern Languages. John P. Robertson, M.A. Ins tractor 'in M odcfrn Langaagcs. Sitting: Robertson, Dieh m Galphin. Standing: Van Tino, Danon- hower, Obold, Leatherman. .4 4 W . A N45 A' ' -rqgt j , , -. lfw1 .h,Vy'1, A, J,w,5t s,,w..-'- f 1,f',4v- J. Qu fu.-',1 ' ., 3, 1-2+'QIrg,'?fx'-,-...W-1.1 V. . ,,!,,,q .,,. t. , ,. . V .. ,pm .-,fgwm . , 3.1.4, g,,e,,yv,A,. V3.5 f - Qqq 5 .. I fs , . Q . '! 11.5 lj?F5izif1SfiffiF v u 'X i ' if? 'Q' i ,5 J sq! I uv fb g M Af .JAN- w nngq- '. ' 1 v..T5 Z . f .,a rg N , 13, I , I. A fy1 -.I Charlotte's going to make a sale, we hope! Seeing theory applied and misapplied, developing an appreciation of the human problems in industry, and finding fresh enthusiasm for a return to studies-these are among the fruits of our periods in industry. Manus sine Corpore Bet you can't trip him! ,.l Iv w A ,.'1, . , Q wfW' 7 ' ' ff V1 fqxm-, f w1: IL:- 'A - is fig-i . .i .F we ,,,,,.,. W JW T '1 if ga A 4 ,.M ?fw-'ff-P i fx .ggi Sffisff 'FY-51: f ii.f,. ,x,, . 5 .A., -sz ':s',', IJ. 1 L ,if Qi Ti? m -Aw' 1-llil.4,L' Schultz x , A' ' 'i 'Z y J, W. v' ua, W ' ' D M. J- :1 5 Ii. J e ark! Massive isn't il?-not thc cmw-rzllls Chilton l'ublishing.5 Co.-an proving ground for sonic of our Co-ops. ,hg ,gf 1 ' 'ffivivvv M gr ' i ,W i 4 M4 ii' ' .ffl i, 'V mm' N 'V , ,mx-N . . K' ii' ,X ,. it f. W i ,si f yi i ,. is I . . ' in :ig ' ykimgaw 'N . . Jr V ' ' 4 N X. M 'J 5 Z' .-sus 1:1 Ei-.uwlwi of if W W W 'S-,V wie . ,M-4 is V ,, 9MI:' ' . f xg. 'W V 1 isnt: :undef L ef K Q pf' :fr ' '- I - - A- . ' rd PE ' wb A F v , ,. , , , 1 ,J Y. L J :E it H l'l '-'il--U-'41--1+ ! ...gil Klondike Izzy, the gold UD digger. Stuff and gadgets galore All work and no play makes jack . . . kiwi Q Drawing power P ELO' w--- 1 A A Alxfrff William Harwick Gay piercy M6ll,8 Vice-President 1 Mens Secretary WNIUH CHARLES DILL MARIETTA SCHMITT Senior Class Presidents Charles Judge M6lI,8 Treasurer HHSS HHIEIHS MEN'S CHARLES DILL .................. President WILLIAM HARWICK..Vice-President CHARLES JUDGE ..,...A4..A.... Treasurer GAY PIERCY ......., ........ S ecretary WOMEN'S MARIETTA SCHMITT .......... President LYDIA LODGE ............ Vice-President ADELAIDE MASON ...........I Treasurer MARION HARMER ......,..... Secretary I 1-f I Marion Harmer W N Lydia Lodge Adelaide Mason CIVIL ENGINEERING HORACE P. BAUER Civil Engineering 527 Stanwood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Athletic Council 43 A. S. C. E. 1-5. ISADORE CAPLAN Civil Engineering 2809 West Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Football 1, 2, 3, A. S. C. E. 3, 4, 5, A. I. Ch. E. 1, 2, J. S. A. 1-5. CHARLES H. DIEHL, JR. Civil Engineering 126 East Willard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Scabbard and Blade 5. Alpha Upsilon Mu Military Ball Committee 53 Track 1-4, Cap- tain 53 Varsity Club 3, 4, 53 A. S. C. E. 4, 5. WILLIAM H. FUNK Civil Engineering 251 2nd Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. Alpha Pi Lambda, Cowesponding Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4, President 5. A. S. C. E. 3, 4, 55 Glee Club lg Chess Club 5. ROBERT B. GOODYEAR Civil Engineering 31 Avan Road, Narberth, Pa. Alpha Psi Omega 2-4, Vice-President 5: Rouge and Robe lg A. S. C. E. 4, Secretary 53 Newman Club 1. CIVIL ENGINEERING THEODORE BERNARD HARTUNG Civil Engineering R. D. No. 2, Faetoryville, Pa. Blue Key 55 Tau Beta Pi 4, 5. Kappa Phi Delta, Vice-President 5. Mrs. William Penn Troth Scholarship 55 Class President 25 Technical Journal, Editor 4, 55 A. S. C. E. 3, 4, 5. JACK NATHAN KOSITSKY Civil Engineering 1626 West 68th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Phi Delta, President 5. A. S. C. E. 3, 4, 53 J. S. A. 1-4, Vice- President 5. JOHN J. McDONNELL, JR. Civil Engineering 31 Blake Avenue, Rockledge, Pa. A. S. C. E. 53 Newman Club 1-5. NORMAN J. MECKLEM Civil Engineering 5854 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Sigma Alpha Track 3, 53 A. S. C. E. 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 1. WILLIAM PADLASKY Civil Engineering 5632 Florence Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. A. S. C. E. 2-5, J. S. A. 1-4, President 5. Wa CIVIL ENGINEERING JOHN G. REUTTER Civil Engineering Clayton, N. J. Scabbard and Blade 4, 5. Enpgineers Ball Committee' 49 Military Ball Committee 55 A. S. C. E. 3, Vice-President 4, President 5. MILTON WILF ROTHBAUM Civil Engineering 520 Cinnaminson Avenue, Palmyra, N. J. Tau Beta Pi 5. A. S. C. E. 1-5, J. S. A. 1-5. ROBERT E. SOMERS Civil Engineering 1132 South 51st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Rifle Team 1, 4, 5, A. S. C. E. 4, 55 Glee Club 4, 53 Debating Society 1, 2. E. ROBELYN STUBER Civil Engineering 614 East Main Street, Coatesville, Pa. Tau Beta Pi 4, 5. Mrs. William Penn Troth Scholarship 4, Student Council 4, A.S.C.E. 3, 4, Treasurer 5. JERRY WARD THOMAN Civil Engineering 626 Georgia Avenue, Norfolk, Va. I -ik S22 My 4 v J' . . Wfikz' ,rg .yu-if-,,, 'ff -3 T' FRANK E. ANDERSON Chemical Engineering 440 South Jackson Street, Media, Pa. A. I. Ch. E. 1, 3, 4, 5. RAYMOND STANLEY BABIARZ Chemical Engineering 102 Heald' Street, Wilmington, Del. A. I. Ch. E. 1-5. WILLIAM A. CASEY Chemical Engineering 144 North 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Phi 53 Blue Key 5g Tau Beta Pi 4, President 55 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, First Lieutenant 5. Student Council 3, 5, Tennis 2, 33 Military Ball Committee, Chairman 53 Engineers Ball Committee 55 A. I. Ch. E. 1, 5. CHARLES EDWARD DILL Chemical Engineering 809 Stuyvesant Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Blue Key 4, Secretary 53 Tau Beta Pi 5. Van Rensselaer Scholarship 5, Class Presi- dent 3, 4, 55 A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4, 5. NATHAN FRANKLIN DRAKE Chemical Engineering Grove Road, Vineland, N. J. Phi Kappa Phi 53 Tau Beta Pi 4, 5. I A. I. Ch. E. 1, 2, 5. I ,.,, I , I I he 4 N , QW . I V I CI-IEMICAI. ENGINEERING I 48 CHARLES E. DRYDEN, .lR. Chemical Engineering 186 South Spring' Road, Vineland, N. J. Phi Kappa Phi 53 Tau Beta Pi 5. I Baseball 13 A. I. Ch. E. 4, 5, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. ALFRED C. ELSASSER Chemical Engineering 3629 Old York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Triangle 4, Editorial Board 59 Engineers Ball Committee 43 Junior Week Committee 4, Y. M. C. A. 2-5, Treasurer 4, Vice-Presi- dent 55 A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 4, Senior Social Committee, Co-Chairman 5. JOHN CONARD ESHER, JR. Chemical Engineering 128 Delphine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Blue Key 4, 5. Alpha Upsilon Mu Class Treasurer 33 Engineers Ball Com- mittee 4g Shamrock Ball Committee, Co- Chairman 3g Junior Week Committee, Co-Chairman 43 A. I. Ch. E. 1-5, Vice- President 4. ROBERT BENHAM FISH Chemical Engineering 1501 Chew Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Junior Week Committee 4g Class Dance ' Committee 43 Engineers Ball Committee, Chairman 55 A. I. Ch. E. 2, 3, 4, Presi- - dent 5. ROBERT ROWLAND FRAIM Chemical Engineering 503 Upland Avenue, Noble, Pa. Alpha Upsilon Mu, Vice-Presiclent 4. Triangle 2, 35 A. I. Ch. E. 1-5. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING E, I I I ROBERT BIDDLE FRISHMUTH Chemical Engineering 104 Academy Street, Glassboro, N. J. Football 45 Wrestling 4, 5g Chess Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4. DONALD A. GILBERT Chemical Engineering 217 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra, N. J. A. I. Ch. E. 1-5. JOHN CRAIG HURGETON Chemical Engineering 333 South 43rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha, Upsilun Mu LEXERD, Junior Co-Editor4, Editor-in-Chief 53 A. I. Ch. E. 4, 53 Junior Week Com- mittee, Co-Chairman 45 Trirmglc 3, Edi- torial Board 4. CHARLES A. JUDGE, .IR. Chemical Engineering 633 Locust Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. A lplm Pi Larmbrla Class Vice-President 23 Class Treasurer 55 Athletic Council 53 Frosh-Soph Hop Com- mittee 2g A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4, 53 Newman Club 1-55 Cheerleader 23 LEXERD, Assistant to Editor 5. ROBERT YOUNG .IUSTIS Chemical Engineering 1006 South Park Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. Alpha. Upsilon Mu, Pledge Tl'lli'H.!?I' 4, Vice- Prvsidcnt 5. LEXERD, Managing' Editor 53 Triangle 4, Associate Editor 55 Engineers Ball Com- mittee 4, A. I. Ch. E. 1-5, Rouge and Robe 5. CI-IEIVIICAI. ENGINEERING EDWARD J. KELLY Chemical Engineering 2209 West Ontario Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A. I. Ch. E. 1, 5g Newman Club 3, 4, 5. HAROLD LAWRENCE KEMM Chemical Engineering 129 West Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia, Pa. Junior Day Committee 43 A. I. Ch. E. 4, 5, Technical Journal 5. JOHN J. KUPITS Chemical Engineering 308 Dickinson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A. I. Ch. E. 3, 5. DANIEL MINER Chemical Engineering 2652 North Napa Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4, 5. JAMES NOBLE NONAMAKER Chemical Engineering: 212 North Maple Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. A. I. Ch. E. 4, 5. if CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ARNOLD P. PIPILEN Chemical Engineering 226 West 10th Street, New York City, N. Y. Student Council 3, LEXERD, Photographic Editor 53 A. I. Ch. E. 1-55 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY EDWARD POTAS Chemical Engineering 1717 North Marston Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A. I. Ch. E. 55 Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. J. CRAWFORD REID, JR. Chemical Engineering 1611 Cayuga Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Phi 5, Tau Beta Pi 4, Vice- President 5. Alpha Upsilon Mu A. I. Ch. E. Award 1, 23 Class Secretary 35 Engineers Ball Committee 55 A. I. Ch. E. 1, 2, 3, 5. ELWOOD A. ROSE Chemical Engineering R. D. No. 2, Conshohocken, Pa. A. I. Ch. E. 1-5. JOHN MICHAEL ROSSI Chemical Engineering 253 Kenmore Road, Brookline, Pa. 1 ,Ugg HENRY SAFFREN Chemical Engineering 5717 Pemberton St1'ect, Philadelphia, Pa. A. I. Ch. E. 5. A. LYNDALE SCHULTZ Chemical Engineering 63 West 5th Avenue, Collegeville, Pa. Tau Beta Pi 5. A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4, 5. HOWARD A. SHEARER Chemical Engineering 26 8th Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. I A. I. Ch. E. 1-43 Glee Club 1-5. SIDNEY SMALL g Chemical Engineering 1118 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Phi Delta, Corrcspondivzg Secretary lf, Tv'eas'1.w'c1- 5. Interfraternity Council 43 A. I. Ch. E. 1-5, J. S. A. 1-53 Chess Club 1-5. MARTIN SMOLAK Chemical Engineering 600 Fern Street, Yeadon, Pa. Football 3, 4, 53 Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4, 5, Newman Club 1, 2. CI-IEMICAI. ENGINEERING I s. . .I A CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CARLTON STANLEY TEGGE Chemical Engineering 109 East Atlantic Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. LEXERD, Assistant Photographic Editor 53 A. I. Ch. E. 1-5, RiHe Team 1. J. PRYCE TEMPLIN, .IR. Chemical Engineering 351 Orchard Road, Springfield, Pa. A. I. Ch. E. 1-4, Treasurer 5. RALPH ANDERSON TROUPE Chemical Engineering 2826 Stevens Street, Camden, N. J. Alpha Upsilon Ma, Se'1'gea'rLt-at-Arms 3, Chaplain 4. Charles E. Etting' Scholarship 53 Triangle 1, News Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 53 Assistant Basketball Manager 43 Gold Key 4, 53 A. I. Ch. E. 1, 2, 3, 5, Clerk. 2. HYMAN WEINSTEIN Chemical Engineering 718 North Uber Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Phi Delta, Secretary 5. Interfraternity Council 55 Class Dance Committee 23 J. S. A. 1-5. JAMES W. ALTHOUSE, JR. Electrical Engineering 307 Susquehanna Avenue, Lansdale, Pa. Tau Beta Pi 4, 53 Eta Kappa Nu 4, Secre- tary 5. A. I. E. E. 1, 3, 43 Chairman Inspection Trip Committee 5. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 54 , FREDERICK DeWITT BROWN Electrical Engineering R. FL D. No. 1, Sewell, N. J. Tau Beta Pi 5g Blue Key 55 Eta Kappa Nu 4, President 5. Phi Kappa. Beta Drexerd 4, Assistant Editor 55 Technical Journal, Editorial StaH 4, 55 Class Dance Committee 43 Engineers Ball Committee 55 A. I. E. E. 3, 4, 55 Newman Club 5. FRANK E. BROWNE Electrical Engineering 36 Maple Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Junior Dance Committee, Chairman 45 A. I. E. E. 4, 55 Camera Club 4, 5. E. WARREN COLEHOWER Electrical Engineering 623 Elkins Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Beta Pi 4, Recording Secretary 55 Eta Kappa Nu 4, Vice-President 5. Junior Dance Committee, Chairman 4, A. I. E. E. 4, Treasurer 55 Glee Club 4, 5. G. EDWARD CONN, JR. Electrical Engineering 616 West 12th Street, Chester, Pa. Athletic Council 4g A. I. E. E. 1-5, Drex- elians 1, 2, 33 Symphony Orchestra 1. NATHAN EISEN Electrical Engineering 3226 West Huntingdon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Beta Pi 4, 5. A. I. E. E. 3, 4, 5. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BURTON FAGAN, JR. Electrical Engineering 1516 Glenwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. HENRY GUTH FLUCK, JR. Electrical Engineering 628 Garfield Avenue, Palmyra, N. J. Phi Kappa Beta. Drexerd 4, Circulation Manager 53 A. I. E. E. 4, 55 Technical Journal 5. LEO GEORGE FRANGIPANE Electrical Engineering 1644 South 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A. I. E. E. 3, 4, 55 Newman Club 1, 2. ARTHUR ENGLANDER GEALT Electrical Engineering 5622 Whitby Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Eta Kappa Nu 5. LEXERD, Associate Photographic Editor 5, A. I. E. E. 4, 5, Camera Club 4, 5. ALBERT GOLDMAN Electrical Engineering 107 Wood Street, Bristol, Pa. Phi Kappa Phi 55 Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, Eta Kappa Nu 4, Treasurer 5. Eta Kappa Nu Award 3, A. I. E. E. 4, 53 J. S. A. 15 Glee Club Accompanist 4, 55 Drexelians 1-5, Symphony Orchestra 4, 5. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EDWIN JOSEPH JANKIEWICZ Electrical Engineering 2243 North Hancock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Baseball 1, 25 Football 15 A. I. E. E. 4, 5. LEON KAZAN Electrical Engineering 5154 Whitaker Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. A. I. E. E. 4, 5, J. S. A. 3, 4, 5. FREDERICK S. LAMB Electrical Engineering 506 Harvey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Beta Pi 4, 55 Eta. Kappa Nu 4, 5. Phi Kappa Beta D'rcocc1'd 45 Engineers Ball Committee 55 A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Chairman 4, Chairman 5. LOUIS P. METZ Electrical Engineering 407 Acker Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Rifle Team 1, 2, 39 A. I. E. E. 5, Glee Club 1-5, Camera Club 4, 5. CHARLES BROWN MOORE Electrical Engineering 1414 Pike Street, Reading, Pa. A. I. E. E. 4, 5. V11 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 'R Xa LAWRENCE J. MULLIGAN Electrical Engineering 1432 Englewood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Eta Kappa Nu 5. Alpha Upsilon Mu Class Ring Committee 4, Engineers Ball Committee 53 A. I. E. E. 55 Newman Club 3, 5. ALBERT S. MYERS, JR. Electrical Engineering 3718 North Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A. I. E. E. 1-4, Secretary 55 Camera Club 4, 5, President 4. HARRY HAMLIN RICKER, JR. Electrical Engineering 2333 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. A. I. E. E. 2-5. GEORGE F. SAUERWEIN, JR. Electrical Engineering 135 Hoffman Avenue, Trenton, N. J. ' A. 1. E. E. 1-5. ROBERT R. SCHRAWDER Electrical Engineering: 250 South 13th Street, Allentown, Pa. Technical Journal 5, Senior Banquet Com- mittee 5g A. I. E. E. 2, 4, 5, R. O. T. C. Band 3. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM SUHRIE Electrical Engineering 21 North Rigby Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Scabbard and Blade 4, 5. A. I. E. E. 4, 5. HOWARD D. WARSHAW Electrical Engineering 2339 Marshall Road, Lansdowne, Pa. A. I. E. E. 53 Symphony Orchestra 2. LOUIS WEINGARTEN Electrical Engineering 3225 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5. Alumni Scholarship 43 Track 1, 33 Cross Country 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, 53 A. I. E. E. 4, 5, Chess Club 2. LOUIS H. BENEKE Mechanical Engineering 1012 Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, 5. Athletic Council 55 Military Ball Com- mittee 5g Rifle Team 1-53 Track 3, 43 Varsity Club 53 A. S. M. E. 5. RICHARD DERAN BOYAJIAN Mechanical Engineering 609 South 52nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, Pi Tau Sigma 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 5. A. S. M. E. 2, 3, Recording' Secretary 4, Chairman 5. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH I. BREICKNER Mechanical Engineering 4134 York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Military Honor Roll Cup 15 Track 3, 45 A. S. M. E. 4, 5. E. VICTOR BROWNE Mechanical Engineering 7219 Montour Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Scabbard and Blade 4, 5. I LEXERD, Junior Co-Editor 43 Football lg A. S. M. E. 5. GEORGES DUVAL Mechanical Engineering 630 Manoa Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Blue Key 4, President 53 Scabbard and ' Blade 3, First Sergeant 4, Captain 5. K Phi Kappa Beta Military Scholarship Award 2, Scabbard and Blade Award 35 Inter-fraternity Council 4, 53 Dv-award, Advertising Manager 45 Stu- dent Council 4. NORMAN L. FRANCIS Mechanical Engineering 439 East Sharpnack Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A. S. M. E. 4, 5. JOHN JOSEPH FREGEAU Mechanical Engineering 1854 North Carnac Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Pfi Lambda, Vice-President 5. Junior Week Comrnittee 4g A. S. M. E. 1-55 Newman Club 2, 3, 5. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING NORMAN R. HEALD Mechanical Engineering Chester Depot, Vt. ALLAN HONIGMAN Mechanical Engineering: 320 East Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia, Pa. A. S. M. E. 5. J. FRANK JONES, JR. Mechanical Engineering 6324 North 21st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Blue Key 5. Pi Kappa, Phi, Secretary 3, 4. Student Council President 53 Class Secre- tary 23 Frosh-Soph Hop Committee 23 Foot- ball 2, 33 A. S. M. E. 1-5, Vice-Chairman 4. HAROLD 0. KRON Mechanical Engineering 5019 C Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Beta Pi 4, 53 Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4, Presi- dent 5. Engineers Ball Committee 53 A. S. M. E. 5. ELLIS LAPIN I Mechanical Engineering 341 East Rockland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Phi 53 Tau Beta Pi 4, 53 Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4, 5. Technical Journal, Business Manager 4, 53 A. S. M. E. 4, 5. THEODORE RANDALL LAYTON Mechanical Engineering 132 West Baltimore Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Blue Key 4, Treasurer 5. Phi Kappa Beta J. Peterson Ryder Scholarship 5: Student Council, Vice-President 59 Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4g Track 2-5, Football 55 Varsity Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 53 A. S. M. E. 4. EDWARD S. LEE Mechanical Engineering 1515 North 60th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD PAUL LEINHEISER Mechanical Engineering Claymont, Del. Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5. A. S. M. E. 5. NATHANIEL LESTZ Mechanical Engineering 423 South 63rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SEMOND LEVITT Mechanical Engineering 4725 North 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Track 2, 3, A. S. M. E. 4, 53 J. S. A. 4, 5. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ALBERT DAVID LEWIS Mechanical Engineering South Cooper Street, Beverly, N. J. Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4, 53 Tau Beta Pi 5. A. S. M. E. 5. JOSEPH McLOUGHLIN Mechanical Engineering 145 Marlborough Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Triangle, Assistant Sports Editor 1, Sports Editor 25 A. S. M. E. 4, 5. T. J. CLAYTON MONROE Mechanical Engineering 4018 Ventnor Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. A. S. M. E. 4, Corresponding Secretary 5. WILLIAM C. MORRIS Mechanical Engineering 708 14th Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. Engineers Ball Committee 55 Class Banquet Committee, Chairman 53 A. S. M. E. 4, Re- cording Secreta1'y 5. EVERETT C. POST Mechanical Engineering 200 East Roland Road, Chester, Pa. A. S. M. E. 5. IWW V .1 ...Is.r...m- .1 I ,. W EBER 0. REESE Mechanical Engineering R. D. No. 4, Lancaster, Pa. Phi Kappa Beta, To'casu're'r 5. A. S. M. E. 4, 55 Glee Club 1-4. NATHAN R. ROSENGARTEN Mechanical Engineering 1135 Langham Avenue, Camden, N. J. A. S. M. E. 2, 3, Chai1'man, Program Com- mittee 53 J. S. A. 2, 3. JOHN H. STALKER Mechanical Engineering 17 Hillview Drive, Springfield, Pa. A. S. M. E. 5. LESTER JAMES STRADLING, JR. Mechanical Engineering 1432 Lardner Street, Frankford, Pa. Alpha Pi Lambda Ryder Award 55 Student Council 4, Secre- tary 53 Track 1-45 Football 53 Varsity Club 2-5g A. S. M. E. 5. ARVID IVES VINCENT Mechanical Engineering 1719 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Beta Pi 55 Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5. A. S. M. E. 5. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 92 GEORGE WARREN WAIDELICH Mechanical Engineering 5216 North 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Beta Pi 55 Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5. A. S. M. E. 5. RUSSELL CHARLES WALTERS Mechanical Engineering 509 Arlington St1'eet, Tamaqua, Pa. A1'thur J. Rowland Memorial Award 53 A. S. M. E. 4, 55 Glee Club 5. BENJAMIN WILLIAMS Mechanical Engineering Garfield and Harrison Avenues, Blackwood, N. J. A. S. M. E. 55 Glee Club 2-5. EDWARD J. DOOLITTLE Commercial Engineering 357 Ninth St1'eet, Brooklyn, New York D'rva:m'd 2, 3, 4, Track 2-55 Cross Country 1, 4, 5, Varsity Club 2-53 A. S. C. E. 4, 55 Society of Commercial Engineers 5. DONALD JOSEPH DUGHIE Commercial Engineering 396 South Main Street, Lewiston, Pa. Football 15 Society of Commercial Engi- neers 3, 4, 5. RICHARD ALAN GREGORY Commercial Engineering 8421 Anderson Street, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Alpha Upsilon Mu, Social Committee Chair- 'mcm 5. Track, Cross Country, 4g Society of Com- mercial Engineers 3, 4, 5. ABRAM HAUPT Commercial Engineering Lukens and Summit Avenues, Upper Darby, Pa. Track, Cross Country 43 Society of Com- mercial Engineers 2-5g Drexelians 1-5. EDWARD WALTER HERMANN Commercial Engineering 714 Mason Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Blue Key 4, Sergeant at Arms 5. Phi Kappa Beta Edgar C. Felton Scholarship 45 Drcxcrd 1, 2, Art Editor 3, Editor 4, 5, Rouge and Robe 1. HAROLD NORMAN HOLT Commercial Engineering 4912 North 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Scabbard and Blade 4, 53 Blue Key 5. Pi Kappa, Phi LEXERD 55 Engineers Ball Committee 45 Military Ball Committee 53 Senior Review 4, Track Team 1, 33 Society of Commercial Engineers 3, 4, Vice-President 5, Glee Club 2-53 Pi Kappa Phi Minstrels 4, Co- Director 5. CALVERT CRANMER HOPSON Commercial Engineering 124. Walnut Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Society of Commercial Engineers 3, 4. JAMES ELVIN METZGAR Commercial Engineering 526 South Orange Street, Media, Pa. J. FRANK POWL Commercial Engineering 723 East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi, Warden 3, Secretary 5. Society of Commercial Engineers 3, Treasurer 4. NORMAN GEORGE SCHAFFER Commercial Engineering 533 Cleveland Street, Allentown, Pa. Alpha Upsilon Mu, Corresponding Secre- tary 2, 3, House Manager 4, President 5. Triangle 4, Advertising Manager 53 Bas- ketball 2g Society of Commercial Engineers 3, 4, 55 Student Union Financial Com- mittee 5. HAROLD ARTHUR SHAUB Commercial Engineering Holtwood, Pa. Blue Key 5. PM Kappa Beta, House Manager 3, Afrchcm 4, Supreme Archon 5. Class Vice-President 33 LEXERD, Business Manager 5, Baseball 45 Society of Com- mercial Engineers 4, 5. KENNETH K. WIGNALL Commercial Engineering 459 Fremont Street, Lancaster, Pa. Blue Key 5, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Sec- ond Lieutenant 5g Bourse 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 5. Alpha Upsilon Mu, Secretary 3, Trcccsurer 4. Athletic Council 4, Triangle 23 Military Ball Committee 53 Rifle Team 53 Society of Commercial Engineers 1-5, Vice-Presi- il dent 3, President 4. , 9, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION gfi Ng' ' JAMES CHARLES ADAMS Cooperative Business Adm Sewickley, Pa., R. F. D. No. 1. LEXERD 59 Student Union Committee 5. PAUL BACHIKE Cooperative Business Adm 185 Ohio Avenue, Shenandoah, Pa. Rifie Team Manager 5. ELWIN M. BLACKSTONE Cooperative Business Adm. 121 Walnut Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Alpha Upsilon Mu Tennis 1-5. WILLIAM J. BODKIN, JR. Cooperative Business Adm. GRANT 1027 Herbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bourse 4, Corresponding Secretary 5, Phi Kappa Phi 5. Alpha Upsilon Mu, Recording Sccretciry L. Triangle 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 53 Baseball lg Beta Sigma Tau 5. BRICK ER Cooperative Business Adm. 801 Madison Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Bourse 4, Treasurer 5. Alpha Pi Lambda, House Mafriageo- 3, 4, 5, T'reas'm'e1' 4. Interfraternity Council 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 45 Interfraternity Ball Committee 4, Student Union Finance Committee, Chair- man 5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HORACE VICTOR BROSIUS Cooperative Business Adm 27 Harvard Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Phi Kappa, Beta Class Vice-President 45 Athletic Council 4, President 55 Football 2-55 Beta Sigma Tau 55 Varsity Club 3, 4, 55 Y. M. C. A. 4, 5. WILLIAM J. CALLAHAN Cooperative Business Adm 3905 Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ELWOOD CONARD Cooperative Business Adm 5629 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Phi Delta D Cup 45 Football 1-45 Basketball 1, 2, 4, 55 Baseball 2-55 Varsity Club 2-5. WILLARD FRANKLIN COOK Cooperative Business Adm 207 North Street, Athens, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi LOUIS JOSEPH DUCSIK Cooperative Business Adm 333 Poplar Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha, Pi Lambda, Corresponding Secre- tary 4, Treaszwer 5. Tennis, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 45 Chess Club 3, Treasurer 4, President 5, Symphony Orchestra 1. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARRY W. FIECK, JR. Cooperative Business Adm 231 South Home Avenue, Avalon, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi, Historian 2, Secretary 4, Treasurer 5. Class President 15 Frosh-Soph Hop Com- mittee: 1, Chairman 2. ROBERT C. FENDERSON Cooperative Business Adm 210 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. EDWARD S. GRABOWSKI Cooperative Business Adm 1103 Van Hook Street, Camden, N. J. Basketball 1. ANTHONY JOSEPH HALDIS Cooperative Business Adm 3118 Richmond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi Football 15 Track 2, 39 Newman Club 4, 5g Glee Club 1, 2. ROBERT HANNA Cooperative Business Adm '1508 North Robinson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Football 2, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4, 53 Varsity Club 4, 5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RICHARD HARWICK Cooperative Business Adm 302 South 4th Street, Darby, Pa. Alpha Upsilon Mu Athletic Council 4, 5. JOHN C. HENDRICKS Cooperative Business Adm 621 Paxson Avenue, Wyncote, Pa. Bourse 5. Gold Key 4, 5. GEORGE E. HOBSON Cooperative Business Adm 722 West Sedgwick Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Baseball lg Track 35 Football 43 Athletic Council Alternate 43 Student Union Survey Committee, Chairman 5. LEWIS M. KEIM, JR. Cooperative Business Adm. 207 North Narberth Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Phi Kappa Beta Rifle Team 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. 4, President 5. WILLIAM LIGNELLI Cooperative Business Adm 2933 North 23rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Football 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Varsity Club 2-5, Newman Club 1-5. 1 l BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'T , GEORGE NANNOS Cooperative Business Adm 5235 Delancey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Drexel Paul Scholarship 55 Beta Sigma Tau 55 Football 3, 4, 5, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 3, 4, 5. ARTHUR J. Z. NORRIS Cooperative Business Adm 121 Grier Avenue, Richardson Park, Del. Alpha Upsilon Mu, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4. Triangle 3, Assistant Sports Editor 4, Bas- ketball Manapger 45 Track 43 Gold Key 3, 4, 55 Varsity Club 4, 5, Beta Sigma Tau 4, 5. RALPH H. OWENS Cooperative Business Adm. Elma Avenue, Laurel Springs, N. J. Scabbard and Blade 4, 5. RiHe Team 2, 4, Captain 55 Society of Com- mercial Engineers 1-5, Treasurer 3g Glee Club 1-5, President 2, 3. JOSEPH W. PREECE Cooperative Business Adm. Lowry's Lane, Rosemont, Pa. JOHN E. QUINN Cooperative Business Adm. 1928 Prospect Ridge, Haddon Heights, N. J. Blue Key 5. Phi Kappa Beta ' Drexel Paul Scholarship 53 Football 3, 53 Baseball 2, 4, 55 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 55 Newman Club 4, 5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAURICE M. REARDON Cooperative Business Adm 6415 Lambert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bourse 5. Alpha Pi Lambda, Treasurer 5. Class Dance Committee 4, 59 Newman Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, 5. WILLIAM J. SCHULTZ Cooperative Business Adm 227 South 57th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Newman Club 4, 53 Drexelians 1-4, Man- ager and Conductor 3, 4, Symphony Or- chestra 1. JOHN EUGENE SNYDER Cooperative Business Adm 445 4th Street, Freedom, Pa. Alpha Upsilon Mu., Treasurer 3, President lf. Triangle 1, 2, Circulation Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 4, Business Manager 5, Y. M. C. A. 5. WILLIAM JOHN STEWART Cooperative Business Adm 1 East 2nd Street, Moorestown, N. J. Phi Kappa Beta WILLIAM H. STRASSNER Cooperative Business Adm 5544 Irving Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Beta l Rifle Team, Manager 3g Glee Club 1-4. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION H. WILLIAM WYLLIE Cooperative Business Adm. 4828 North 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Scabbard and Blade 53 Bourse 3, 4, 5. Pi Kappa Phi ROBERT L. BARTLESON Business Administration 247 West Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights, Pa. Phi Kappa Beta, House Manager 3, Archon 4. Drewerd 45 Y M. C. A. 45 Men's Glee Club 3, Drexelians 1, 2, R. O. T. C. Band 3, 4. RAYMOND J. CANNON, JR. Business Administration 2257 Garrett Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi Class Vice-President 23 Interfraternity Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Spring Prom Committee 23 Gold Key 3, 45 Cheer Leader 2, 3, Head 45 Y. M. C. A. 33 Treasurer 4. JOHN T. CARRIGAN Business Administration 10 North Brown Street, Gloucester, N. J. Alpha Pi Lambda, Treasurer 2, President 3. Frosh-Soph Hop Committee 25 Y. M. C. A. 43 Society of Commercial Engineers 2, Cor- responding Secretary 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 3, Vice-President 4. J. CORNISH CLARK Business Administration East Park Avenue, Vineland N. J. Bourse 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. ' Alpha Pi Lambda, Recording Secretary 4. Symphony Orchestra 1. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RUSSELL C. DUTCHER Business Administration 813 Serrill Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. Phi Kappa Phi 43 Bourse 3, President 43 Blue Key 4. Charles E. Etting Scholarship 4g Bourse Award 2g Triangle 2, Associate Editor 3. SAMUEL R. FOSTER, 3RD Business Administration 509 Shadelandi Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi Inter-Collegiate Bowling 2, 3, Captain 4. RALPH J. GARZARELLI Business Administration 1708 South 2Othl Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Baseball 1-43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN JACOB GILBERT Business Administration 267 Walnut Street, Pottstown, Pa. Blue Key 3, Vice-President 4. Delta Sigma Alpha, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent lf. Athletic Council 1-4, Vice-President 33 Drexerd 3, 43 Chairman Spring Prom Com- mittee 43 Basketball 13 Football Manager 43 Gold Key 3, Vice-President 43 Varsity Club 43 Y. M. C. A. 2, Secretary 3. ALBERT L. GRAY, JR. Business Administration 114 Owen Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Bourse 3, 4. Pi Kappa Phi, Chaplain 3, Archon 4. Baseball 1. EDWARD HALE, JR. Business Administration 1152 North 63rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bourse 3, 4. Mrs. J. R. Drexel Scholarship 4, Football 2, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. HARWICK Business Administration 302 South 4th Street, Darby, Pa. J. P. Ryder Scholarship 45 Class Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Triangle 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 1-43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD D. McDONALD, JR. Business Administration 54 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. Pi Kappa Phi, President 4. Charles A. Armour Scholarship 4, Class Secretary 2, LEXERD, Assistant Business Manager 4. GAY V. PIERCY Business Administration Army Depot, New Cumberland, Pa. Scabbard and Blade 49 Alpha Psi Omega 2, Treasurer 3, 4. Pi Kappa Phi, Warden 1. Class Secretary 4: Athletic Council 15 Rifie Team, Manager 33 Glee Club 1, 2, Drex- elians 1, 23 Rouge and Robe 1. JOHN W. TRESSLER Business Administration Sybertsville, Pa. A Pi Kappa Phi, Warden 3. Debating Society 2, Secretary and Treas- urer 3, President 4. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM R. WHITWORTH Business Administration 29 East Marshall Street, West Chester, Pa. Bourse 3, 4. Pi Kappa, Phi LEXERD, Business Staff 4. KARL ZANGERLE, JR. Business Administration 1208 East 9th Street, Eddystone, Pa. DORIS I. GOFORTH Retail Management 441 March Street, Shillington, Pa. DORIS KESSLER Retail Management 472 Manheim Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hockey lg Commuters Club 35 Merchan- disers Club 4. CHARLOTTE W. POWELL Retail Management 600 North Division Street, Salisbury, Md. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sentinel A, Vice- Pfresident 5. Sarah Van Rensselaer Scholarship 3g Glee Club 53 Retail Management Club 4, 5. SECRETARIAI. BETTY C. AMOSS Four Year Secretarial 1214 Broadway, Logansport, Ind. Commuters Club 3, 4. EDA ASTON Four Year Secretarial 27 Hillsdale Drive, Dover, N. J. Delta Sigma Epsilon Cheerleader 1, Frosh-Soph Hop Committee 2, Class Vice-President 2. KATHRYN T. COWHER Four Year Secretarial 816 North 5th Avenue, Patton,. Pa. Glee Club 43 Commuters Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA FERRY EARLE Four Year Secretarial 800 South 49th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Phi 45 Key and Triangle 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Delta Sigma Epsilon Class Vice-President 2g Pan Hellenic Coun- cil 3, President 43 Triangle lg Interfrater- nity Ball Committee 45 Glee Club 1. MARION FRANCES EYRE Four Year Secretarial 79 Harwood Drive, Upper Darby, Pa. 3 Delta Sigma Epsilon, Historian 4. Triangle 2, 3, 4. DORIS KATHERINE JONES Four Year Secretarial 34 North Llanwellyn Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. ELINORE SPENCER Four Year' Secretarial 810 West 25th Street, Wilmington, Del. Sigma Sigma Sigma REVA ABRAMSON Commercial Teaching 1715 Alsace Road, Reading, Pa. Student Council lg Beta Sigma Tau 45 J. S. A. 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH LARZELERE ADAMS Commercial Teaching 823 North 64th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta, Sigma Tau 3, 4. IVY VIRGINIA BRINTON Commercial Teaching 296 Congress Street, Bradford, Pa. Delta Sigma Epsilon, President 4. Dormitory Board 45 Pan Hellenic Council 4, Beta Sigma Tau 4. COMMERCIAL- TEACHING HELEN L. BUCK Commercial Teaching 45 West 10th Street, Chester, Pa. Alpha Sigma Alpha Mrs. G. Cadwallader Scholarship 4, Wom- en's Student Council, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4g Y. W. C. A. 2, Vice-President 35 Beta Sigma Tau 4. ELIZABETH TITUS GOETSCH Commercial Teaching 8200 Manor Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chaplain 4. Beta Sigma Tau 3, 4. CHARLES W. McCASLIN Commercial Teaching 133 Sycamore Road, Manoa, Pa. Bourse 3, 4. Beta Sigma Tau 2, 3, President 4. ELLEN S. PATTEN Commercial Teaching 133 Kathmere Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Triangle 3, 43 Beta Sigma Tau 3, Corre- sponding Secretary 43 Commuters Club 3, 4. MARGARET ANN STEPHENSON Commercial Teaching 5 Marlboro Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Triangle 3, 43 Beta Sigma Tau 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Comrnuters Club 2, 3, 4. COMMERCIAL TEACHING PAUL M. WEISS Commercial Teaching 619 Emily Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Phi 43 Bourse 3, 4. Beta Sigma Tau 2, Vice-President 3, Treas- urer 45 Debating Society 2, 3, 4. K. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Commercial Teaching 404 Cresswell Street, Ridley Park, Pa. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding See- retary 2, 35 Keeper of Grades 4. Women's Athletic Council, Secretary 2, Hockey 1, 2, 45 Beta Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. HARRY J. WOLFE Commercial Teaching '70 Glen Avenue, Phillipsburg, N. J. Charles E. Etting Scholarship 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 49 Beta Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET STUART ALLYN Home Economics Mt. Holyoke Place, Swarthmore, Pa. Commuters Club 3, 45 Home Economics - Club 2. MARY ASHELMAN Home Economics 130 Pike Street, Port Carbon, Pa. Hockev lg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Archery 2, 33 Dietetics Club 3, 45 Commuters Club 1, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 4. HOME ECONOMICS O .gm ' gr,pagi?isFfe,o,3f. .. '15 f CHRISTINA M. AUSTIN Home Economics 12 Harvard Road, Brookline, Pa. Archery Manager 3, Tennis, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 49 Commuters Club 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4. SARA LEWIS BARR Home Economics 504 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Delta Sigma Epsilon Student Council 4, Class Treasurer 2, Hockey 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Commuters Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. PEGGY BERKEBILE Home Economics 433 Grove Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. Key and Triangle 4. Delta, Sigma Epsilon, Historian 3. Dormitory Board 3, Pan Hellenic Council, Recording Secretary 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2. VIRGINIA BOUNDS Home Economics 219 West 8th Street, Laurel, Del. Phi Kappa Phi 4, Key and Triangle 4, Omi- cron Nu, Vice-President 4. Alpha, Sigma Alpha Charles E. Ettin-g Scholarship 4, Class Treasurer 33 Dormitory Board 3, Secretary 4, Dietetics Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4. CLAIRE ELVIRA BOWMAN Home Economics 704 Shadeland Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Alpha Sigma Alpha, T1'eas1w'er 3. Class Treasurer 2, Hockey, Assistant Man- ager 2, Manager 3, Commuters Club, Treas- urer 2, Home Economics Club 1, 3. HOME ECONOMICS ALICE M. BOYLAND Home Economics 1202 East Susquehanna Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Omicron Nu 3, 4. J. Peterson Ryder Scholarship 45 Athletic Council 33 Commuters Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3. MILDRED LOUISE BUSEY Home Economics Bunker Hill, W. Va. Alpha Sigma Alpha Dormitory Social Committee 3, 43 Ride Team, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 35 Dietetics Club 3, 43 Debating Society 3, 4. ELEANOR BUTCHER Home Economics GRACE JESSIE Heislerville, N. J. Key and Triangle 4. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Registrar 4. Athletic Council 43 Dormitory Board 33 RiHe Team 2, 3, Head 43 Dietetics Club, President 4. ELIZABETH CRAVEN Home Economics Broadway and Rugley Place, Secane, Pa. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 43 Commu- ters Club 1-45 Home Economics Club 1-4. J. ERWIN N Home Economics 1743 North Felton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Sigma Epsilon Student Council, Executive Board 3, Sec- retary 45 Class Secretary 33 Basketball Manager 35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Vice- President 4, Commuters Club 2. HOME ECONOMICS CAROL HOPE FREDERICK Home Economics Cuba Hill Road, Greenlawn, Long Island, N. Y. Drexerd, Assistant Editor 45 Dietetics Club Club 45 Glee Club 3, Publicity Manager 45 Student Union Publicity Committee 45 LEXERD, Assistant to Editor 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. DOROTHY FRANCES GRETZ Home Economics 43 East Gowen Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Newman Club 1, 25 Dietetics Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1-4. MARION W. HARMER Home Economics 250 West Main Street, Moorestown, N. J. Delta Sigma Epsilon Class Secretary 45 Pigskin Shuflle Commit- tee, Chairman 45 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Y.W.C.A., Student Forum Chairman 35 Dietetics Club, 3, Vice-President 45 Home Economics Club 3, Publicity Manager 4. M. ELIZABETH HEMMING Home Economics 14 Oak Lane, Oakmont, Pa. Athletic Council 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Head 45 Commuters Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2. REBECCA HERSHEY Home Economics Hamburg, Pa. Dormitory Board 45 Home Economics Club 2, 45 Rouge and Robe 2, 4. I-IOME ECONOMICS in fl MARY BARTRAM HUMMELL Home Economics Wantagh Avenue, Wantagh, Long Island, N. Y. Delta Sigma Epsilon Commuters Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2. MARGARET JACOBS Home Economics 147 Grand Avenue, Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Keeper of Grades 4. Class Treasurer 1, 33 Pan Hellenic Council 2, Treasurer 33 Interfraternity Ball Com- mittee 3g Glee Club 1-45 Home Economics Club 1-4, President 3. KATHRYN M. JANNEY Home Economics Pilot Town Road, Lewes, Del. Delta Sigma Epsilon Athletic Council 25 Home Economics Club 1. MARY L. KELSAY Home Economics 1129 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Dietetics Club 45 Commuters Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 4. JEAN F. LAW Home Economics 1514 Oram Street, Scranton, Pa. Home Economics Club 3, 4. HOME ECONOMICS SARA LEONE Home Economics 610 North Broome Street, Wilmington, Delaware Newman Club 25 Commuters Club 35 Home Economics Club 4. .IEANNE LINCOLN Home Economics 614 North 25th Street, Reading, Pa. MARGARET JANE LINDBLOM Home Economics 324 South Maple Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. Dietetics Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 4. LYDIA LODGE Home Economics 23 Oberlin Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Key and Triangle 3, Census Taker 4. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain 4. Class Vice-President 43 Y. W. C. A. 3, Treasurer 45 Commuters Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2. MARION MARSH Home Economics 207 Helen Street, Dunmore, Pa. Key and Triangle, 4. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Editor 3, Secretary 4. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4. HOME ECONOMICS MARY C. MARSHALL Home Economics 201 Sickle Street, Kennett Square, Pa. Dormitory Board, Chairman 2, Advisory Board Chairman 33 Hockey 2, 3g Dietetics Club 35 Glee Club 1g Home Economics Club 1, Publicity 2, 3. JOSEPHINE ANNE MARTIN Home Economics 4431 Ludlow Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Sigma Gamma LEXERD, Assistant Managing Editor 4, Tri- angle 2, Literary Editor 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Commuters Club 2, 3. ADELAIDE MASON Home Economics 204 Rutledge Avenue, Rutledge, Pa. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corresponding Secretary 4. Class Treasurer 43 Athletic Council 4, Archery 1, 2, 3, Head 43 Commuters Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2. LAURA LILLIAN MENG Home Economics Schwenksville, Pa. Athletic Council 4, Hockey 2, Captain 35 Basketball 2, 35 Commuters Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. HOPE MORRISON Home Economics 131 Runnymede Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-President 3, President ll. Student Council, Executive Board 33 Class President 25 Athletic Council, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 49 Pan Hellenic Council 45 Archery 1-4, Head 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 Spring- Prom Committee 23 Home Eco- nomics Club 2. HOME ECCNCM I CS DOROTHY PATTON Home Economics 719 East Tioga Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Commuters Club 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET E. PEELING Home Economics 410 North Highland Avenue, York, Pa. Key and Triangle, Secretary 4. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chapter Editor lf. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 45 Dietetics Club 1-45 Home Economics Club 1-4. JESSIE M. PELTON Home Economics 11 Wilkin Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. Women's Student Council 2, 3, 43 Dormi- tory Board 3g Dietetics Club 3, 4. OLIVE SHORT PHILLIPS Home Economics Laurel, Del. Student Council 3, 43 Archery Trophy 35 Glee Club 1, Second Vice-President 2, Vice- President 3, President 43 Home Economics Club 1-4g Symphony Orchestra 1. DORIS RICE Home Economics 1725 Braddish Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Sigma Alpha Dormitory Social Committee 45 Dietetics Club 3, 4g Home Economics Club 3, 4. HOME ECONCMICS DOROTHY RITCHIE Home Economics 3338 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Phi 43 Key and Triangle 2, Sec- retary 3, President 43 Omicron Nu, Pres- ident 4. Alpha Sfigma Alpha, Chaplain 3, Vice- Presfiolcnt 4. Class of 1915 Home Economics Award 43 J. Peterson Ryder Scholarship 43 Class Vice- President 33 Home Economics Club 1,2, 3. MARIETTA LOUISE SCHMITT Home Economics 34 Pierce Street, Kingston, Pa. Key and Triangle 3, 4. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President 3. Class Secretary 2, President 3, 43 LEXERD, Associate Editor 43 Spring Prom Commit- tee 3, 43 Dietetics Club 3, Secretary 43 Home Economics Club 1-4, Treasurer 3. RUTH SCHULTZ Home Economics 246 State Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Key and Triangle 3, Treasurer 43 Omicron Nu, Secretary 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, President 43 Com- muters Club, Secretary 2, Vice-President 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. MARION E. SHIPLEY Home Economics 7032 Glenlock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Rifle Team 2, 33 -Commuters Club 43 Home Economics Club 1-4. THERESA STOEBENAU Home Economics 4420 Richmond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Sigma Gamma Newman Club 1, 3, 43 Dietetics Club 3, 43 Commuters Club 2, 3, 4. .1'1 HOME ECONOMICS LOIS M. THOMPSON Home Economics Abbottsford Avenue and Stokley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dietetics Club 3, 4, Commuters Club 4, Home Economics 1-4. HELEN ROBERTS WALKER Home Economics 140 Park Street, Elizabethtown, Pa. Dietetics Club 3, Treasurer 4, Cornmuters Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1-4. ELEANOR LOUISE WATSON Home Economics 215 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. BARBARA SEAVER WEISS Home Economics 1207 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dfreoccrd 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Debating' Soci- ety 3, Women's Manager 3, 4, Comrnuters Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Rouge and Robe 3. FREDERICA WILSON Home Economics Wallingford, Pa. Commuters Club 2, 3, 4. SECRETARIAL LOIS JANE BEITLER Two Year Secretarial 822 Anderson Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. ELEANOR BOOTHROYD Two Year Secretarial 5408 North Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ELEANOR BROOME Two Year Secretarial 312 Washington Avenue, Manoa, Pa. Rouge and Robe 2. MARJORY JANE BRUDER Two Year Secretarial 5406 Marvine Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. EUNICE M. BUTLER Two Year Secretarial 6492 Woodcrest Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Commuters Club 1, 2. SECRETARIAL A FLORENCE J. DELANEY Two Year Secretarial 5911 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. JANE EDNA DICKSON Two Year Secretarial 200 Hewett Road, Wyncote, Pa. MARYKIRK DONALDSON Two Year Secretarial 139 Grandview Road, Ardmore, Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma, JOAN EDWVARDS Two Year Secretarial Ninth Street, Delanco, N. J. Sigma Sigma Sigma Senior Review 1. ERNESTINE LOUISE ELDEN Two Year Secretarial 326 West Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAI. ELIZABETH A. EWEN Two Year Secretarial 6611 North 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. AUDREY JANE FREMMING Two Year Secretarial 1308 West Henley St1'eet, Olean, N. Y. ELIZABETH S. GETCHEY Two Year Secretarial Locust Avenue, Centralia, Pa. Glee Club 13 Cominuters Club 1, 25 Rouge and Robe 1. RUTH ELIZABETH GIBB Two Year Secretarial Churchville Road, Southampton, Pa. HELEN LOUISE GNAU Two Year Secretarial 1413 First Avenue, York, Pa. Delta Sigma Epsilon SECRETARIAL MADELINE ANNE HANLON Two Year Secretarial 5120 Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Sigma Gamma, T1'casm'c'r 32. Newman Club 1, 29 Commuters Club 2. MARY VIRGINIA HANLON Two Year Secretarial 5120 Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Sigma Gamma, Secretary 2. Pan Hellenic Council 29 Newman Club 1, 2, Commuters Club 1, 2. ENID HIRSI-IOWITZ Two Year Secretarial 155 West River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. J. S. A. 1, 2. JUNE R. KOMPASS Two Year Secretarial 3817 Huey Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Triangle 2, Basketball lg Commuters Club 1, 25 Rouge and Robe 1, 2. KATHERINE KRATTENMAKER Two Year Secretarial 419 Haddon Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. Commuters Club 1, 23 Rouge and Robe 1, 2. SECRETARIAL MARY IRENE McCAFFERY Two Year Secretarial 1457 Princess Avenue, Camden, N. J. Pi Sigma Gamma, Vice-President 2. Pan Hellenic Council 23 Interfraternity Ball Committee 25 LEXERD 23 Newman Club 1, 23 Commuters Club 1, 2. ADELE MacMURTRIE Two Year Secretarial 912 South 49th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Sigma Gamma, Chaplain 2. Newman Club 1, 2. DORIS MILNE Two Year Secretarial 458 Chicago Avenue, Egg Harbor City, N. J. Pi Sigma Gamma' Newman Club 1, 23 Commuters Club 1, 2. HELEN E. MORGAN l Two Year Secretarial 815 Pennsylvania Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. KATHRYN M. NEVINS Two Year Secretarial 3054 Mickle Street, Camden, N. J. LEXERD 2g Commuters Cub 1, 2. SECRETARIAL MARY WV. NIBLOCK Two Year Secretarial 29 Guernsey Avenue, Abington, Pa. Alpha Sigma Alpha Commuters Club 1, 2. SARAH E. NYCE Two Year Secretarial 4625 Morris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CLAIRE M. PALMER Two Year Secretarial 129 Derwen Road, Cynwyd, Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma MARJORIE E. ROBINSON Two Year Secretarial 319 Lincoln Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma Commuters Club 1, 2. GERTRUDE LOUISE RYDZEWSKI Two Year Secretarial 183 West Broad Street, Nanticoke, Pa. SECRETARIAL ELIZABETH SCHICK Two Year Secretarial South Pittsburgh Street, Connellsville, Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pledge President 2. ELEANOR SCHRAWDER ' Two Year Secretarial 250 South 13th Street, Allentown, Pa. LEXERD 1, 23 Camera Club 1 2. HELEN JANE SLOAN Two Year Secretarial 116 Gladstone Road, Lansdowne, Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma LORNA LEE SMITH Twoi Year Secretarial 334 Sagamore Road, Brookline, Pa. PEGGY A. STONER Two Year Secretarial 493 South Potomac Street, Waynesboro, Pa. x t . SECRETARIAI. D ANNE WARNELLE UMSTAD Two Year Secretarial 36 2nd Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. Hockey 15 Basketball 1. NANCY WARREN Two Year Secretarial 409 Strathmore Road, Brookline, Pa. MILDRED MAY WHITE Two Year Secretarial Middleton Road, Media, Pa., R. D. No. 2 Alpha Sigma Alpha DOROTHEA M. WILSON Two Year Secretarial 226 Rackingham Road, Rosemont, Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma MARY WOOD Two Year Secretarial 329 Cornell Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Newman Club 1, 25 Badminton Tourna- ment Winner 2. L glial... f , ' 1 - X, . . w. ff ,A in X f Ns, ' 'qw ' f f I af 7 I , A y L .W ..,,.,.m.,,.,W......,.,. ,. ,. , -- -- s A-- M Lx K , www Qi . 1 . ' 7 , . s. W M my gf ,, .ggfkyf ,fy A . ' x- gy ww ww RSAL' , I. QQ, 4 151 XE' 'gy ' xg! ' S.-..+ ig K . Af 9 H. I M AA ' ,Qu 5 , M 'E' '53 -f ' W Sv A H M f , W x 'ff ' . ' ' i I .1 1 f H S' .my 1 'Wir ww he i 'i 1 'f'ff'3' 5 1 d 1' -r f V 7 :' , ' ff . . N , . A V' 'A uniot fa!! RESENTING-a very interesting collection of individ- ualsg tall, short, fat, lean, conservative, radical, red- headed, athletic, and jitterbuggish-including numerous line scholars, some Worry-warts, and many ordinary men. The juniors proved particularly good at holding class meetings, managing to practice parliamentary procedure while discussing the limited budget. Most extraordinary! The fall-term boys distinguished themselves by out- mudding the seniors in football, 6 to 0, back in early Decem- ber in the Pansy Bowl game. The victory was celebrated with a dance that evening at the Normandie Hotel The close of that enjoyable term, during which members of the class proved enthusiastic football rooters, bull th1'owers par excellent, and outstanding members in the junior engineer- ing and business societies, was then marked with a party at the lodge. In the spring term, when blood ran thin again, a week's program of cane-swinging and other publicity stunts was indulged in, the theme being: t'Make hay while the sun shines, or, Think what we will be doing next spring. A highlights of the week was a dance on the concluding day. .si . .fy-' 2, ri: ' .x.s.:l9k2i, 4 ' . , A A -.4 if .nf .- us -4 - Qnv' . A , ,asia- 1'. 'MQ ' 31 ? H Linn ' 'K '-' - 'F 1, ' 7 V-I! -' . . Q- ,T:.4.c- - 1- MQ 7 , , V ' 39' 1 t I I 0 -wa, ' M. '+V Inv? It 'S Suriv 4 1 ,N 'V 7 I , ,W ,. . 4 .Eh Le, V '-' ,Am f fa Aw fx: ple... I ,, f, X1 wwf'-wwewnmwwmpr .,:wf-waz,-.mam - W . ' 1 . X' ,Jfffsm T fa -,pfigg ' 'L .. ,,,,,--uw ,Q . 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I, NNW., QE ii W 4 ., N ,, ii 411,58 . , 1 Q L ' 1 -f A ' ,Q f J ' ' 'f W L MQVIW f' m fb' .S 'Li . f' 1 ff ' , R- 4, ,N u T I . f , l tx A A lr . ,ai ff, D 1 if ,Q A r V QQX-1:7 , Vw. . ix-V5 , 5' v , Alf? f.9mu' ii ' T7 Y 4-? ' f I -. 4 ,ri gy ur 1, , .NSN 3 '4'-V' 553-xg? Q 3 A Sam ' ' as Sk W A 'JF .Q ,,,4 :,, f 3 5:12 iv, - .ggpxif X I ii F .n A .. ..., '.O .lf wmv' Ali? Q vw' 'Qu Kd Rv 1 , sv , 3 , ,Q - -gg-a 'Fw ' -as! I X' 6' . ,NN -1 iw M xr, I , Q mi 'I s X . , l I X' is K' f 1 -A L X 5 IA' Q r 1' i' AA V V yasvziy . vfq, 1 - W -,X .R -Q X w i' t M12 A . vw 4- wy H ,, J ,f fs' M -v qw. ,WA N. I . SM' ,. M . ef'-if' '-,lxs-nv 4 6 ...ff x Q x .gf X .' 1 fa S y Swv' -1, ' 1 jg um 1 I 2 :fy 'fy l... ' , 8 y ' U' 1 'N' . -, A I , , . . . ,X U, ,V. ',, . xg . ., .fl-'YN , an was . -f ' wf ' -A-Wir, fy ,,- , A f 4 - . V, V f.f,, ., . .- LA AQ29f, v J If ,ri , V Cf N. Q- . im Y xx . .Q ,,....,M H, Y? V w f ng ' VI H, ,.- ff - Q M3f5 Q V A' gr! ' ffl f - ww S I' W -g:gsf'3g . , , . a ,A , ,T , pnwf , , xg , f gg 4 ,? ? MM I 4- ff rl-59 Ax ,Q a 'Y yr ,SV W V V.,..,g. L 'iw Hg! gig! G? Y-Qglv 1 J K., M .A -' gf my V A W 'Nl -Q 'V , -f -. H2 Vg N, .. ., W' ' -yy Yi .A,J W I 1 ' V 5v I T W Af -H , , h ' 1 - 1 A if Y 7 , ' - '7 .. x 1, ui sv Q V7 f if S5 ' W vi V 'fx Qf, W 5 Z Mi- fit , ? '- ' ' . S 5 A 'Q V - 1 f X4 , ' 'G , vw xi 6 it , In , K ,A gig, Q la .lv YK 5 J ..' vf kx ' sr M ,. X Q! i. I '1 Q V' U -'W M M . . M - ,,-.--,aw ,avr , v'?'2 J H I 'LA, '? f :f. 'fy QL, L A f Q-ff'Wa,'ZlTp:gaw'2RQii lififggfv , F f ., M af 5 . Rv' I- 1 X, hugh uf V Wg, Y ,h I un fa! V ' a Fl- QE? Wei, W f v1 V fi vf 5 VA rs Y -,fp v 7 LA, Q I , . , . , 5 Q , . 1 .L,:uL if I 69,3 566 , I li 5? ,A Q' A '-H Q ng kfqvxmzzz 63,5 W 'W' if rf - ' QW' kv W W V i if W if W v . , N 1 mf f if aff ev' sf N V7 A YV 71 5 ,L-A but ' Y ' tg, , ff , O ' fa. x . . U 6 b 1 i it ag- gb. 'Ei Xf . ,gif if I b.4 ,tv v .yi Wy XY, J 8 a ,- -2' ,N 1 ' T k M .X A f ..- , A.: . v- , ' .- , vgf .-f .Q i Q: W v Q 1 I 'xx I .1 Y K s.A -,. 5 '-1' Am FV' 4 A ' .f u Q - W........, , 1 TMJ ,. 4.40- ' Q 1 I lb s -nd' .E1W P, 1'Q- A , 'X . My C- 1, ,, Y 9 'cf wr in Q' , X n YN'5!:e3' , 4, ..v . . v.. . -'Y ', :L ci fx'L f' b 1 TP 113134 ntl? N ,ew wk' Y? kfi. ,Y FQ 4 -- ' . 511-i TI' , bk 1 A m ,ff af ' A ' '-L,'1 gy. f Q 6 M ,.. v f ? 1. ra.. 7 ir. ui ' , - ,P A , fi ' JMMTQIDJ ' I 1' X4 N n ,Mil z, u Ex m. Q N ZMFE, ,Ne- .W .xii 'Q A W I MI' fin Y :ff QT' ,fa 90 ,.., e P i , P A - J - LQ-. I . , Q 4 Y --1.:..---k P L fi, gy.. P -f nr, uf ff, sf Saw- fm 1 'J' x V . 4 -My 1 ,x , , .V f , naw , Q59 n , . I! Q.: L rf' . , ,, .g 9? R. ., -1 ff ,Nu xy- Qi: 1 ,,x 21 T. Q if ' , 9 ' Z rj' inf! ,ak ,,.. .V .Vs ' -J. ig ' xt, A A5 V K . 1 2 'S , ns A A 5 A - fp , A f ,A ! 1 Q ., ', 1-,H ' L K . f -v A A ' ' Q, W L Q -I i . if an 3 N ' , gi J f - ' 113 ' ', ' 5 , , 4 . 1 - - Y Q x 2. if v ' 1, ., . ' R 1 ' X , A , Y , 5, lr' g ,. ' k' A . . a 1 ,- . J , , M WA 1 u 1. ,su- fxlq A J W Q fag gm Q gg, If I Q -5 1 53 ,, is M' . E 5 Q ne , wa 6 L gg 4 E li EL if 1 , X ti if X UQ 67 K .. .A .. L h K Qu- HHH. ,en :fini , 51:2 '51-,f 3if'6 -H33-Yi s,f..n,4M X ,,,x., , ' N1 - -' .., , ww. I -,gm f f K 4 j V M, W- ,,,,,,,,,.,. ,A f .. 4 nv ' ., -1rm:f,..: I .4 uniot 61144 HE junior women returned to school with their ranks much diminished in size. Undaunted, however, by this mishap, they immediately planned to get off to a flying start under the capable leadership of their new officers. The first social event of the year was held quite inde- pendently of the junior men when the girls assembled for a luncheon at lfVlzf1fz5ma,11,'s Illiwfn' Room.. Although this activity proved to be very successful, it was not long before cooperation crept in. Junior Day soon rolled around to find the men and women offering their combined support to the football team. Again, during the winter term, an affair was held jointly by the juniors. This proved to be in the form of a dance. For this occasion the class turned out eu 'IlI'U,S.'4ll to make it one of the bright lights of the school year. Independence came to the fore near the close of the season, and the women decided to have a grand finale of their own. They chose an outing as a climax of their social whirl and a fitting close to a most eventful year. ,aw-f www? ef .w'm:ew-Sw,- , -- ,, W Y MQ, tx 1 . is L gi . ,-af yfi A-gf A 'gy' 46 A. M .QP ' 4? v 1 fm. L 'mums . 'T . ,. , .. EQ L' Ax- -I E ME Qfffmw N M .Mn VLFY. 3- -. 4' .t?Y, K., I , F 4 VM . ,, ,-.1 1,, 2 ,pg V59 , if X 'I Qnaf, , W xi, bs Y W' swan ' , is ,ff v -is . 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Af 'V f v-- I 'A 3 A L 4 g.A, q 1.,x5M A Q,,'fAv'nfwA AM f Jfifww 4 ., . r - , -V1.4 k ,- ,.f :.!..3F.1lZH'?:lx'1-:'y:j A 'iff .. ,A ,AQ . nf 'ffqf iff 'IV '31 ngyrf. ffl . . wal' , 4- 1-4 - F' -' u Ai? Q f A. 'I A - '-X A lf' -' '- Q 1,1-:.f ,ff - A A A ,. 1 , 'Q - 1,-0' AA . , 3 A 1' ,Y ,J ,:AlfK1QzAg by j Y Y , A , ,', ,A Q ' nl :f i I, f Air, .JVM , A , . A ,,-4 5 A. rf, M A: . V -m g ..N,. . . .Q , 1 -,L A ' ,l Af- Q' 1' A ? f www fv- AA- ww,.-f,fmAw, e. , , ffl . , '-'A Y 155 15 A X ,-'., -f -In king i..,.' .S 1 ,, Q ,. ,, W., , Y h 3, X, W , 1, . ' 5 - A. f . .1111 iv ff , ' Kfggu, Zrrewz . 'Q A, ' ki, , Vt ' 'W f X' 1 Q' ' 5 1 K 51EQ0-XX'w LxQs'fAfff 'I' f , f . '-J Q. . '. . ' ' ' I: jfv 5 j' u. ,mm- NA lA A 'K w QAQN Wvxza. A A . fb . It ' ,HJ .4 A - R 1 K , ' in ,A Q f I 1 X f 'Q' ' A f 5 1 f- I AA- 'Hun L, . ,,. i ff 5 Y AA, jig QH J W .N S, I ' ..,,4pe,,. --2 -... i ,- ...U , W W ' an , A 47: T77 ,i Hu. ' is V: FA. 0 w X x in n y I, p A-i1 f H -N S5 ,fem .. , ', U - 1 X u 7 , 4, R Q GW 392135 'A :A 4, 155 'll' Wg: A, rf' 'V lW'Cf ', :fe ,g?r:Q.1-'fff'f'7'1'v '-- 3 ' ' if A , , if . x 5.13 ., - Q' ., ,, ,. , g A cf, A dw - 'jg 1 , ,.., A , 1 ' ffm' -Z' 75 Alf x 1 ri fi 522 E fi ' V A ,, 'flax 3, ,. .1 fy-A,,g-gf H 4 ai f ' ' 1 .AM :- . r g 5 '.1'f, gl--, . ' 1 . .' ..1. Q V 53 3 - N h llili .' gs: ' ' I V X N AEIQ R f 4 X x 1. vvwigxg mid' . -L gym ' A - , ..., , ' W A V , 5,12 I ' I X. ,W K' -1 4 ' - i I Wm A L M, haf. I J' K m ' , ' Qi, , H 9 WP 1 yw f ,Q ff, wi, its -Y X-2, ,Juv ' it 3 A -Q. .,,,1 ,N 'X n- ,g Y A 'fa wx x 3, . lwxfj .V qv - zz' , K, X MQ .. 'Y 'Ayg 'X Q .F- 071 . ,W X 5 94 '-n.+- -. Y 1-A-q 22 WM.. 'hpm nu-.,.,,M-W NMI4. nmwwk D ,,u. , A---.N 9 l 26 f 4'-mum. LJ A 2 xr f' The alarm clock rings-but not quite loud enough to awaken Doris. The engineer is rather unwillingly called DRE xy , from the arms of Morpheus. After busily going through the paces Donald pops downstairs, soon followed by Doris. Every minute counts here. alll get If Come on slow poke! You act as though you never had a 9 o'clock in your life. Q Boy! 'l'hut's the last, time I'll bring: the Cill' to school! 'l'en minutes riding, 20 minutes pz1rkin1.:'--Seclately entering, but soon dash- ing places. Noontime. and down to the maclhouse goes Donald, compm'ing.r answers with his pals, while to the Calf goes Doris, comparing: notes on last nightfs data. 'K I lvl , 5 I I 2 . 1 I l 1 v L You know the rest. After supper il dale for Doris, fraternity meeting for Donald with some pinp: pong afterwards and then a few hours over the books. Just an, aver- age day at Drexel. V-M1 ,ff Il 'fi W! So I took the fifty thousand If w' 1's.,x 3.rf:f'5 if 'Q PY Give them a good lacing I 'm. , I 1 1 I . N Q , 1 , if r -i ff fY'z . ' , Efjiwsf - - f',1g!i'f . . ,, .,. V ,Quiz H LL WORK and no play makes Jack a dull boy applies to Drexel as well as to the rest of the world. Out past Newton Square the student body can play to their hearts content, be it in the fall when the foot- ball team has their pre-game practice, the winter when the ice is thick and the logs burn bright in the fire place, the .J if I ., ' . X '-H. .' ,' 1 . .. ' ' , , f. , ,W i ,fi ,r f, qt a wa, .4g,t,,f,.,,v W 15' A Gif -W ' ,We ,md NM, 1 i--1'w'w.J,-- - .ai wir- ' gl - V -fg.-is Ffwftr- A - N59 I ff- fs f -'Q-? l?'Nalf 41-MW .ri 4 r w . - J fY4'i'W'i'l V M . ads: Tgi'A, 15il'I'-WVU ,ed . 55-auf. is 1Ei. wf.l-:m.'CS31'9p me wi N J: vfriiiMWW'5 .wa rf-. w e 5- , '12w...5wf?' ,.-wwwwliwwmw . SA-wz,.f1uf-14+-ifi'--bf-+.-,Q ,ta sqm f f, ri ,.,y,,.,,,. ,t .wtyf V V 5 'f 1 J l l .fa ki I-. JVM .-g lame, ,nf l'b.m.1 5-irq-1 -r , I , una, ,93ww.,, 5 :H .f,7gE'fv-1-f',, w9., mi wk .I AQ, , ,,-A.. . 1 .,,, .,1.1.,f 4,1 . AQ.. .MF .,5,,.,n Y i,.,.......x, 'HV' l W' if 'Wiffflr f jiniglm .XT ,.'AQ P -QVJFA1 elm t1'vi:c2i1g-'W w5lf15?.Q3d:U2.!g'F ., ,s:1.o.g-nr..-2'Pf1.'rfJw:w'+:.r6.i.f.a1?L 313- glglif u -' -:A .r- Xiegmril V, ,JBA .,ac..- L X Q - 'LIB Ini?a4r.wx:Zp,::.fl5:gifvr:,?mmzesrg: Qc: ..,w3z:+.f'.gg.ib,:fy3 g.3t1..m mrfnl ,gi A Q 5. 7 J V. Q, gi-vga ,-uf, -xv, F- -, 1 . , A kg.. , .., 1 1 -eq, ia -mei-,-fg.w.,..,,rv-gmz.v .'-.f w.vA1,.q:::-Wofrwr ,U-at--A ,M..u.,.SLuLLLC3:f.,4 ,ik xg, iw w i i.,,f..m.1.4..mzw.- H if M., Q ' l ,MA L spring with flowers and trees awaken- ing, or the summer with baseball, swim- ming, and tennis. Hot weather finds a stag party arriv- ing for a week-end. The two tennis courts are in constant use, and when play becomes strenuous and hot, the con- testants may take a few moments off, walk over and cool themselves in the spring water, then proceed where they left OE. In the evening a soft ball game is in progress, played with as much fC0'l'Lt'll'l'L'Ill3fl ncrxt pagvl l Follow the leader A little wide, ball 0119- Lead your ace, Kenny. Morris will trump it. I l u . l i I l 1 w l 131 Local No. GM, Dishwasher's Union Thorne-Story Teller Matter-Bull Thrower -gt Me ,Hodge . vigor and spirit as any of the major league games. As it grows darker, the last team at bat wins, and everyone troops down to the woods where a fire is quickly kindled and the odor of fry- ing hot dogs drifts down the wind. Then a game of cards, some refresh- ments, maybe a watermelon or two, and some good healthy sleepg only to be awakened a short time later by a pillow, wet wash cloth or the like. Finally comes dawn and another day of play. Fall comes and with it a class dance. The chaperons take a back seat and play cards while the radiola does a land oflice business. The bright spot of every affair seems to be meal time, for it is then that the Drexel home- wreckers show how well they have learned to wash dishes. On a Satur- day when the air is crisp, the horse lovers can be seen trotting over the hill behind the Lodge where a bridle path twists and turns among the trees. Early in the winter term the soror- ities hold their rushing parties at the Lodge. The girls assemble all their available talent and try to dazzle the not-so-green freshmen with their abil- ities, friendship, and aims. A cold spell brings ice skaters scampering to the pond, with a fire at one end to ease the frost bite. Spring comes and with it a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of ---. A velvet curtain of stars forms a backdrop for the warm yellow light of the moon, and the garden makes an ideal trysting place for the romantic Drexel co-ed and her no less ardent swain. What would Drexel be without the Lodge? Q ,QQ 'fa-nv. 1..- if f M ini, fw L ,Ly .-A. , Q. H 1 .f uf . , 4' 4 x vf., v Y . 'Q if I ., 3 xt A wif 4 N4 ' Ix W ' i ,, , . W M N F'0'Y' 1 . . A ll N, V iff? if Xing 5. QA 4 X..-U 6 in 4 1 X K gm ,,- x I lu 'w A15, sf 'V WNW 1 I WQMI If -- '51 , K V if W 1.m11a,s4Lsf,3 I ? I V, , , ,,, M , - f,. lsijwrz ,5 M W, Q EQ Eknrxizgfiwfq ' ,gl ,1Qw,1g,A: 11 ' ww 4mi,11,,:' di PM ,fx 'wus ' I 'x 5:'54q 'Q x fn' ' 1 'Md-7' Q- 'Fl ll lil ll ' 3-. EF. Y af , f 'E' Hgh, 23. lx 4, lg J X H ' A 1 zjffpi 5 Aff W w. 5 u , V . . : I ,, wg' 5 'P, 3 M1 ,- c ' - Af l A K L -ui .54 S 1. if ., ... 1. 4 5 I .., QC4u f' ' 'il 'mv ' 22 M ,u Q Q i i 5 fir , 1' fvhz 'W 333 1 Many, 4:1 . ,W wi 1 , 5,:w.:f51:1.1 19411 . sp-5-f Mfgh- ,W ,4 , v A L ,M fs , .5 . v T ' K .FJ A 1 Y 1 n 'S' X. , s H u..Mi 7 -3554 ZSQWW ' f g . ifivz U iI . 1 -lil L -W-3 H. . I figilii :R V, V- K N x 1 l. CL XC Tmfv IT v x 4' tr- A k A x A ff! Y xp f ff A 1 ' W ' M ' ' tm 'hi f ,Ay 9 -gn: 54. Q Q 1' 1' f , , ' X -4 V 5 1 1 wi jAi.......... Hurgeton and Shaub VERY year toward the end of the Spring Quarter the Drexel year- book is issued to, an eager group of seniors and underclassmen. The students rush to get their copies and leaf through the book glancing at the views, senior section, features, fraternities, and sports, point- ing out to each other the number of times their faces appear and tearing the book to pieces, both constructively and destructively. But before this publication is released, a whole year's Work has been done. A year of late hours spent in identifying names with photographs, in squeezing Writeups from staff members, and in suiering abuse from various seniors and groups who think that they have been slighted and who do not hesitate to air their opinion of the editor and his policies. This year's editor, Johnny Hurgeton, and his staH have endeavored to produce not just another yearbook, but one that will merit the rating of All-American when compared with the annuals of other schools throughout the nation. For this reason they have tried to present the stories of the various organizations around the school in Words that they think are alive and sometimes thought-provoking. Whether or not we, the staff, have succeeded in portraying the inti- mate occurrences in a manner such that in after years everything will seem as real as it does now ,is debatable. No matter what the answer is, we think it is Worth the Work We put into it. I Q - F, 1392. , D- :iw - 3 A 1 xx U, .5 -QWWI, .lx?P,'+ hlfiffc' '-' 1a'M1f2'N . ,W ,, MU. .. . '1ySiS'Ti..w., ' i A 3 V 1 xi A 1 1' ' 1 up 'TBI 4 A 1 - ma, A-, A , 1 X . if f: 4 r . . , L +-11 ' K ' 3 5 3 '. fr O 'Q 5 'ff v .,., ,.,.... 1 1 I 4 A 33' FN 3 A . A, 4 A tw -, 3 Y ., 8 1 4 3 I , 3 , L L. N... H., ? ' , I .... .L Q . A 1 I A' J ,A .'4 V ' 1 V, , '-M , QL! , 4 Im-11v.f-rw-rg if fx 'JNL' W..-.W-,2...7Q,,-., A V pvwwqmrx-.4.., .----'-j-w'j-N f-M-ww-1' ' ---ww f-H'YW'T H' FS- ' , ,-. .V,, A-,- ,, A H, . -A - n A . A . . I 4 - - , , -' ' 11, My . A v 1 RA . 'Z.15ffB'91 x Tri.E1-'H':ir-'15UK'-f'?if9AfQ3?i?i'fv?'H'kA-337'''ff2w'f3'?'2Vfiff-Crwn'27'A f 3 ' 'f -A . f.- 1' .' 1' 1 ' ' ' V' ' ' H 4: 'f - ff ' 'Q M ' 'A.a.rma...uf.L2-44a.I4.fz:x::g:-M...Lf.:,.A4....,4.f.,fy 'N - f44R...zQ,,:.L:g,.. ,.n.A....-.. ..4..... .....-,..,....h..+.......4...y.... N.. DNA: MMM: Ifclifor-1 u.-Cl1f1'c',f zlxsislnnf l'lmfOgrupl1iv JOHN C. I'IUROm'ON I Ed1tO1- I2us1 nc'ss IVIm1r1gr'r HAROLD SIIAUR EDITORIAL STAFF Associrlfc' Erlifor MARIPIT1'A SCIIMITT Mnmrgivvg 1D'fl1'f0'I' ROBERT Y. JUSTIS A SS'I'Sfll71Y'7 1W!l,'lI,lIg1 I1 g Erlifrn' JOAN MARTIN EflifO1'iu,I ASS'fSf!l'IlfS CHARLES JUDGE CAROL H. FREDERICK 0 .yfaff Jmlfoz' 170-Erlifors .IOSRPH WAIIGA WII,I,IAM BERRY Art lfdifm' B1f:'1 1'Y MOCOY l'H0'l'OGRAI'HIC STAF PlI0f0fjI'fljIlIfI'!' Edifor ARNOLD PIPILIQN 11' Assmfiuff' l,lMJf0gl'll1lllffl! Eflifor ARTHUR E. GEAIXI' CARLTON 'l'1cc:c::c Assisfufnf EZRA MAll'l'I'IIi BUSINESS S'l'AFl+' Assisfunf llzasivwss Illrmugvr EDWARD D. MCDONALD .f'lrl'1w:'ffsing Ilflmmgrv' JAY R. BROWN SECRETAIIIAL STAFF S!'l7l'1'flll'I'IIl Sfcljf IRDN1-1 MOCAM-'DRY ELIQANOR LONOACRD KATIIRYN NICVINS Gealt, Pipilcn, rlwegglc- Longacre, McCail'cry, Nevins, Schmitt. McDonald, Martin, Brown. H0l'l'y, Warga. X W 'f' . , 'I I A ' 1 K IM., ,. . . ,. . L A f i' 1' . It X. . A . ,Q V , I , .V , I I v ,ff ff -, V- ' 1 x.- If Xi Q 'Q ' , f ' A -. .K ' 1 x I Q n A y r , 1 ' I 1 , ' -' N I f- ' ' ' I ' L' ' 1 A M A 1 - T .- , I I .f In E I4 I ' ' ' Q ' 4 gr I , , 1 Brown, Hermann, Culbert, Guilfoy. Carty, Gilbert, Thomas. Culberlz, Guilfoy, Herman, Carty, Frederick. Brown, Guilfoy, Seltzer. -Raw - : f . P I V V 'S .X A . r , I... , , I x 1 I J 1 X K z I .V I YKA- Y fx I WI W : N ' y j I R wx .J -11 , F ' ' I af . J , Q .. - r , . f I I 'X A f.. x., .J I ' I 4 g 5 far?4qg:.5:eg5z'53ngf2T I vafsrsffnfwfif ug' -I .' f WV.: ' -VIN Q, 5-51 1-.','L-g.'..,vL' ,Y 3 . , ,LE I' -, 2 if -wav I. I 'vjlv' 5 f H M N i 1 x . ,.,5:1. Z-7... .,. z......-w,3 E .-Z iw-1-...s . ' -...f , f ' .4 1 I V W! ll.. .... .... ,jf NI. xml I I ' . ' ' . I V. ,,-K Vx ' -T. If I 2 5 S . Q . ., 15, fizf 5 I I ' I 2 I. - - . I 1 : 1, 1 I ' 4 g.,.,.....T-....,. ,-1,us-'--'--- .X V XI, f Sl , 4'1',4 ws . 1 1 EDITORIAL BOARD EDWARD W. HERMANNR.,EIIIIOJ'-f'H,-C1Lic'f ROBERT W. CULBERT ,..,.. ASSfI!1'idtf! Ifflitor , . I'0DD GROO ..,.,.......,.....,.,. Mlmnging Eflitor JAMES D. CARTY, EDWIN J. GUILEOY, I ,..Ass'ismnt Eflitors BUSINESS STAFF F. HARMER SELTZER...BusimssMmmger W. PIERCE ELLIS .,.. Aclvc1't'is'i11,g Mumngw' MARION A. THOMAS .Ci1'cluHrm1VImmgcr GENERAL STAFF CAROL H. FREDERICK,1 FREDERICK D. BROWN, I - A ssismnt Erlitors PETER G. CANNER ..,..... ,........... S m1TArt'isL STANLEY PRICE ......,... Slay? Plzotogruplzm' ROBERT L. BARTLESON, .IOIIN JACOB GILBERT, MAURICE REARDON, WAIJTER HENNEBERG ...,,. ..Fcufurc IVriters Faculty Advisor U 41 - . ... 'vig tw, ASTING copy proofs in the dummy, measuring lines and spaces, typing articles, writing copy, checking proofs--add these all together and you get the madhouse that is make-up night for the Dremerd gang Soon after this, when the printer takes his turn at the magazine, you get your new copy of the Drcxerd. Many startling ideas in lay-out, design, and make-up have been intro- duced by this year's chief and staff. New, clever covers have appeared each month, thanks to the genius of Pete Canner and the photographic staff. The Drexerd has succeeded in the almost impossible feat of com- bining literary and humorous material into a pleasing whole. Current questions of interest to all, such as the Student Union House, have been discussed and explained. A dramatic effect was achieved by printing sev- eral poems against a suitable photographic background. Another activity of the Drexerd was its annual Movie Revival. Old- time flickers with Charlie Chaplin, Will Rogers, and Marie Dressler were shown, followed by a court dance to top off the program. Incidentally, the good work of the staff was rewarded by the American Association of College Comics at its annual convention when the Drexerd was chosen as one of the three outstanding college magazines of the country. Hermann, Seltzer , 1f'? 'v'17srww-1-wpm-v1- n -mymvf-nw-vwqn-gui?-36510-I -f -fv14 v:'- 1-, i :r,y' Ffqi-3'H177-1 'f71H-,-2''wff'T'E rF','1'2'fFff '5 'f'?f'FY'Frf Tf'1 '?'7'fZ5'f'W f 'fT? 'f 'lT'7 YvP2'M i 'i l7 '!' 1: .,,- t.,i.vi .1 -'g,,, ,guvf ,u aura... ,.-M -L '- 1 my f -mv,-,f'.-, 1,-1, rw,-1 f,.1j'.-it .3 -ip, wi- ., ' V, . , ':- , ,,,, .. .. . V, . .1 , 25 ,ffgm ., X., ' V. ., ., . i , .. , , . . ' fwukxf'- 1 4 cf 5 ' 'Q sim f xv - A2 ,n. ,g,:,,5.,,.L..,5,- J Rua- 2' 'i.f,,Q-: '51 1' 'f3g:5gy,,,,,1'--.- 1 , A . ba f.1,AS,'x:f',Q1ni.' :. 'Q 1.1, xr: V x-i,nf,',, w.-at -,Ia ,' - f . ., uw? fJ.1q.v -A . . .-zff.i,NlyL1'- .1'1WIi'ff,fQ,Q3- :Agg',4i..'lhQ, '.g:yA:.3 1,:,.l:lifj-mivgwkr A u.4,i ,'5':f, '5 ,jf-N ' -Mm, ' Kr Q 14 A af in. 1'-'-'Cf'-7 lil-I.f f1' 'iff l'f'l'L- 1111-4 f,z-H - ,mia 1 1 '- -V-H J !5Lih1?z..li.xt.31?!5f.t.J.i2!4ea'1l4231.-.hm'g.1F,a'L3.1..-3.-m:l:'Ef,lHi-Aw3 ll 1 W.-'.':f.vlcMr-15, L M.:-'ml-.lwws ' z ar Y Troupe, Faul LOSSOMING forth with a new editor last fall, instead of a new front page spread, the Drexel Triangle distinguished itself by winning three first-prize cups at the November convention of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. These cups were awarded in recognition of supremacy, among other Middle Atlantic colleges, in the three fields of sports, advertising, and editorials. Throughout the year the embryo news hawks, under the guidance of Ralph Troupe, a veteran of five years' service, have continued to produce an interesting paper. Numerous reforms, small and large, were supported or originated in its editorial columns. Attention was focused upon the mixed lounge question, the Student Union, the football schedule, the lack of assembly speakers, and a need for tennis courts. Gander Week was heartily boosted, new mail boxes were called for. we were reprimanded for Uexpectorating wads of chewing gum in the drinking fountains -all manner of things were provided for the reader who, perchance, could spare the extra minute after perusing the latest doings of Chesterfield, the Fugdump Don Juan, now a relatively serene pre-junior engineer. On the literary front the Drexerd feud showed signs of abatement. Inspired by this, Spanish rebels and loyalists negotiated a treaty, only to be threatened when the Triangle once again felt the need for filler. The Observer and fellow columnists, as well as the student polls on current questions, also served to make the paperls fourteenth year a success. J xv ,.-- . ,I,.,.A,, ,, Nfl, 4 vvm H -.. - I I ,l , . I ,. , ' ' V ,fig 3,-j:ijf'lifAff-'53-f:,ffF'f'1,ff.3I I f , ' 1. V. A , ,QI - V. gm-V' .1 .9 , I K -. vt , 'fIGf,, f ,,,,....1 .... , I 1t1 'V ,-'fl' , 'I ,fl f ,I . I 'I I ff: If ' I ,Z , ,I . I , I K -2, 'H I ' ' cl 1 l f M l :V . T' l ' I 3 , M l gb' , ll vi -.,. gn. :QL I ' ,uma .IQ-., ch' , M-,Q-.f..f-..-.-.--.-...........,...,.r., V I.,,,. 'f '.:,' . fu, , mmf, .- .. ,, I, ,C-1.I.'.-',f, '-.I.41'Iu4.:,I.I1Jr'5?.L.,.Jw-EIU L 3-.. ,, ....... , . ,I V' , I I wi If I 1, 1- I 1-, '- I ,1 1: I ,,. 1 , ,f if f A S ' , - I 5 . g II A - 'JJ ' '-N 1 3 I I ' H. ' I I-1 1 -NL 'Q.v' .- gl ' . , XX NI 2 ,-.N 1 , '51 f-- . - ,H f,,I.' I. IL A .. ..., . W v.- 1, 4 .. ,,..,,. Q ,, W . , ..,,. ,.,. . N 5-:...' - B f r.......'.-- ' ' ' ' 'fly VL...-I,?,l'7I,f ,'-- flfl- 'Q ,H .. -Q I ,, fl ' Y I E.. .O..LQL.---.- L..,..-... I ,- ' .g......LI..:I.I...-...' .:...L....I.L.4........,y.f.-.1.4..1I,L...I.::.I::ggx.I:...:I.eL:4I:gL..Q.m::.,.-i I 0 .qfaff 0 RALPII A. TROUPE .....,,.,.,. Erlftor-in-ClLIi.zf ALIIEN C. FAUL, l , ..fg'llS'ITM'SS l'Vlr11mgz'1's J. EUGENE SNYDER,f EDITORIAL STAFF ELEANORE BURKI-IoLDER. ROBERT JUSTIS, 'ASS0l5'llLt6 Editors EDWARD BoLTz ,,,.,,. Managing Editor WILLIAM LINDSAY, Assistant Managing E'd'itor JOAN MARTIN ,.,.... ..... , . ,.,. Litm'cw'y Editor MARGARET STEPI-IENs0N ,.,. M07'g7ll3Edit01' Seated: Eyre, Lindsay, Reid, Polites, Steinberg. NEWS 'l'. J. POLITICS .,...,..... SPORT WILLIAM Wl'lITI.EY, l , . EDWARD HANI.ilN, I BENNETT, KoMPAss BUSINESS STAFF EDWARD MCCARDEIIL HAROLD POWELL ,.., C11 1 ulafzon Mmmqu DR. E. J. HALL ,.,, Ed1fo1mlAd111sm W. N. MCMULLAN. F'I7'I!1'H!'IlllAd'U1SOI Slanding: Whitley, Boltz, Hanlon, Kompass, Elsasser, Stephenson, Wilson, Justis, Lamond. REID, BETIIARDS, E S S'lAl I M .e.-..g..l.......i-...,.. -......--....M..-...:,.. -...-.-...-,-,-, -- - A A A H.........4.a..-.u Casey Stradling Frick Sabol Shlmp Haviland .lump Walz liiernbaum lma- in-n 1 - .... , . .., . ..... ,. . ,. rr.--A--mms-.-.N-.,-1.-v-.,v....,..-1-,,...,.,w.-.-U.,...-...,,....-.,..-..--m- it .--..,.......,...--,-..,.-1 -.. -N-W, f......+.v-F,-rv vr ' 1 -Q.: ...w...i,:: ff mm--iv-Q.-1rfa.fV.. -9fu42f1f s Ay-, ..Y..I. WH' ,1..4, ,I wf, g 1 . Y.-44, gf, M '- rf-Ml, J V 1 H mmf,- 1 A-el, f lr. w-ng.. 4. N - ' ' ' T' - .. K. ,.T,J..., .',,ilQk l . . . . . .. N V , , . . f,. U- , . ,. 1. 4,v1,.f, ,Ml 3- Y Mgr-i.+,,.5-,,...tl.,, mp., ,- . A L. ,.-,Ag ,g,,...L-l.,,g,b .... 'M A A M HE absolute monarch of all it surveys, with the exception of the chemistry store- room, the Student Council runs its weighty course. Without the assistance of either storm troopers or concentration camps, the council is able to proudly report that no ma- jor crime was perpetrated in the last four- teen months. Council's best claim upon its subjects' respect, however, has been its positive pro- gram-its dignified and earnest support of the Student Union project, its efforts to stim- ulate interest in class elections, and the promotion of the Spring Prom. Further- more, sensing imminent bankruptcy among Drexel's male population, the council twice stepped in to declare a Gander Week, and saved the day. .l 5:13. Mgr.. ,.'....:i.gf..q'i'g'.,s- , , 'Kwan , 'fi Jones, Layton my--ff .Erwin Rose Blrkmbine Fuller Barr Shafer Buck, Pelton MEN'S COUNCIL OFFICERS Frank Jones President Theodore Layton Vice-President COUNCIL MEMBERS Seniors William Casey Frank Jones Theodore Layton Lester Stradling Juniors Joseph Shimp Leonard Sabol Pre-Juniors John Haviland Frank L. Meyers Sophoinores Jon Walz Freshmen Charles Biernbaum WOMEN'S COUNCIL OFFICERS Helen Buck President Jessie Pelton Vice-President Jessie Erwin Secretary Elaine Rose Treasurer BOARD MEMBERS Senior Sally Barr Helen Buck Jessie Erwin Jessie Pelton Junior Elaine Rose Jane Shafer Sophomore Helen Birkinbine Lucille Eddy Olive Fuller Student Union, Gander weeks, and mixed lounges have been among the most important current considerations of W. S. G. A., in conjunction with the Men's Student Council. Always championing the doctrine of equality of the sexes, this year the women's governing body has given the girls more opportunity than ever to assert themselves. The present freshman class was the first to be required to Wear the familiar green Fresh badges together with the men's class. They also received the D book of regulations and handy information. This is a definite step forward, emphasizing the necessity for entering students to realize their powers and to be worthy of the trusts vested in them. O YOUR feet swell? If they do, you are without a doubt a mem- ber of the R. O. T. C. Band. One enterprising professor compiled data showing that the average member of a band has walked 8.6 miles on each trip he took. Not only did these boys cover much territory underfoot but they conquered much in the musical field as well. In the parade ground, the band presented martial airs: on the football field, at home or away, the Drexel fight songs could be heard echoing back and forthg the stunt songs and concert numbers at assemblies and broadcasts have all served to make it a school adjunct giving inspiration to all participants and musical pleasure to all listeners. These finely arrayed young men had become such a fixture that their presence at all functions was taken for granted by most of the student body. But Mr. Welch, the director of the unit, and Steward Nichols, the drum major, saw that nothing was over- looked and added encouragement as well as touches of humor to the organization. ' This year the band added six valve trumpets with Dragon tabbards. Next year they hope to add furthur incentive by appoint- ing a few honorary corporals from the fair sex. OFFICERS MAJOR SHRUM SERGEANT TEPPER E. M. WELCH Director S. H. NICHOLS Drum Major First Row: Brewer, Goldman, Allen, Dietz, Weingarten, Biernbaum. Second Row: Snyder, Hunsberger, Lan- dis, Chamberlin. OFFICERS JOHN T. SCHULTZ Manager GAY PIERCY Librarian EDGAR M. WELCH Faculty Advisor N A STUDENT census of favorite dance bands, 99 out of 100 choices would probably be Artie Shaw, Larry Clinton, or Benny Goodman. But that hundredth answer may be the band of which we speak, our own Drexelians. This year as almost every other year, competition was held to determine the most eflicient noise-maker of the year. Each striv- ing to out-do the other, the contestants' energies were thrown into an unknown quantity popularly called swing, Often the individ- ual efforts were excellent, but only as individual endeavors. Finally, being unable to label any one instrumentalist as best, all banded together and became the Drexelians. Many times their dulcet tones may be heard blending harmon- iously with strains emanating from Drexel's engine room. Even the pungent odors wafted from the chem. labs fail to obscure the sweet fragrance of the Drexelians music. As one sage has said, One does not appreciate the many fine things DIT has to offer until he has gone into industry or grad- uated. This applies especially to this group of student bugs, The Drexelians are to be commended for their spirit in supporting an organization which receives very little credit for the time and effort it devotes to entertaining the Drexel student body. CHUBERT may have written the Unfinished Symphony, but it took the Drexel Symphony Orchestra to put the finishing touches to the song. This year the organization has known more popularity than for many years in the past. Under the capable and fiery leadership of Dr. Welch, whose bubbling personality would be an incentive to anyone, the orchestra has presented many interesting concerts. Students, dropping into the auditorium late in the afternoon, formed a sizeable audience for the musicians who were rendering sweet melodies for the pleasure of all who were listening. Keen interest was shown in the orchestra, probably due to the presence of the many feminine members of the organization. However, this in no way detracted credit from its musical accomp- lishments. The girls were really active and added that certain touch which inspires men to greater achievement. Dr. Welch started a campaign to attract the feminine aggrega- tion of musicians since the industry periods prevent, to some ex- tent, the attendance of the men. His efforts were by no means futile, and the results were a fine and interested organization. The Founder's Day concert was a memorable one, and the future out- look is considerably brighter, if the past year is a sample of what is to come. Williams, Carey, Wolf, Keller, Bodkin, Lott, Baird, Landis, Hunsberger, Conn. Allen, McKendrick, Biernbaum, Goldman, Segal, Romaine, Dietz. WALTER DIETZ M anager ROBERT BREWER Assistant Manager CHARLES BIERNBAUM Librarian A l L First Row: Patton, Miller, Baker, Craven, Phillips, Dr. Welch, Bauder, Albrecht, Staats, Powell, Thompson. Second Row: Hurlburt, Billings, Baskwill, Abrams, Steinberg, Felten, Lefferts, Lerch, Stephenson, Panton, Schlosser, Storm, Mack, Gerlach, Herbster. Third Row: Fiddler, Wright, Hibbs Barry, Reese, Randolph, Cowher, Johanns Halbing, Henebry, Seaman, Mickle Wright. OFFICERS OLIVE PHILLIPS President RHODA BAKER Vice-President CONSTANCE MILLER Treasurer CATHERINE ALBRECHT Secretary ECAUSE singing is a pause that refreshes many of our Drexel W girls, the Women's Glee Club this year has been more popular than ever. One hour every Week Glee Club members congregate in the Art Gallery to hold a good old-fashioned song-fest under the direc- tion of Dr. Welch and his student assistant, Mrs. Lerch. Their many endeavors cover the Whole field of music, from symphony to swing. This year the freshmen song-birds supplied considerable new talent, and their consistent enthusiasm did much to enliven each meeting. Many of the girls in the club are taking, or have taken, voice lessons. Several have had broadcasting experience. This com- bination of talent, experience, and the desire to learn proved inval- uable in contributing to the ultimate success of their many concerts and broadcasts over the air. Last year a Drextette of six girls was organized and was very successful, particularly at the annual spring concert of the club. This year it was expanded to include more voices. Members were chosen by a series of competitive try-outs. With such a large number of girls, the competition was very keen, and real ability was the deciding factor. Mrs. Lerch acted as supervisor of the Drextette's harmonies and was largely responsible for its choice of numbers. Y U 3' A f I ,,,, . 1. f, iff .f . ,, . . 1. buf : , ly'. 5..i e 'l 4..--. .. .-HV..-..,....e:f--1...,e ,, V :xv ..Y. --..,-..-...WW-. '.--f--....,..7...', ' First Row: Van Austen, Raub, Bless Bauder, Dr. Welch, Wilson, Kabakjian Johnson. Second Row: Gealt, Somers, Russell der, Tegge, Wilson, Mullin, Pipilen. Clements, Engle, Hitchner, Savery, Sny- en 'J flee YIM SOMEWHAT begruntled group of bus. ad.'s and engineers find the Glee Club's rehearsals a potent force for driving away part of the anatomical fog brought on by too intensive studying at Drexel Tech. Swelling into four-part harmony helps con- siderably, they find, and, incidentally, they swell into four-part harmony quite well. Led by Doc Welch and the club officers, the Glee Club this year again marched out in front with such extra duties as radio appearances, auditorium concerts, and social dances both in the great court and at the Lodge. Although handicapped at the beginning of each year by lack of material, Dr. Welch nevertheless accomplishes much, after a FRANK W. BLESS President spirit of fellowship is established, and the students find that it ARAM KABAKJIAN really is fun to sing, especially under Dr. Welch. Even swing V,iw,p,,.es,dc,,t finds a place in the varied repertoire of the club. This becomes quite evident when the fellows sing those old-time negro HA'gf,'Q,.fHj?Qf'EY Whlzzers' ROBERT OWENS A hard working society organized for the good of the school L'iI'? 'ian as well as the students, the Glee Club is found worthy of hearty congratulations, not only for the work it has done and is still doing, but also for the quality and scope of the music it renders. ' 'f . First Row: Baker, Halas, Leinbach, Engle, '5' ,',, 1 ' ' 1 -Sql? 2q-Vf.j.'ivj,'f 2Q1fQQQQIF'ff ,,4' ','A - Hendrickson, Herbest, Fesko. ' ' A ' ' ' A ' , ,,'? : gg 3 ' ffl -'WS' f Q.-'f ' 5 Second Row: Pilueger, Brubaker, Holland, f ' f ' ,p .Q 'N 2,1 ' Checket, Lelferts, Macool, Wright. ' . i '.gi,Ti'?f,-Elly '. -. '-l, -9' if A Third Row: Hawkins, Beattie, Vill, e '3 . ,' Burton. V 7 -V A V 1 ' l T A -A ii 2 . .sxhwf , . 4 , ,:.,1. .,,. , . , VV - V V, - V. .V - -h A ,3-AL-7,V V V ,V -Ast-.H.,,..VAVV . L I- - ' ' -. A 1 ,. f.f. . .,f fw,f,'L,',A--' i,',1w,,u,.l. Xxx r ' f - . x., '-'f-1--'xr-ww. eww ni.. vim.. 11 ., , ,-.A ,M . .. 1, x ,M 'M . -. 1- . ,, ,, 5-. -1 w ' - ,-'Q-..-1-4.9.3, 4, f.Q:',: sf-V.-MW.,-'A,-. n..,,,,,,1. fe., 'f- 'r--.s....1...s4....i.......g..,..,..'........ .'x.4i..aLfL-Ml'-1 ' Lssw-Miki-fL.,.:.'2LiL-vin.JLB-...:2i.ii::4r:,-AQMLYLZIA.. ' ' l OFFICERS WARREN ENGLE President DANIEL BAKER HAZEL HENDRICKSON Vice-Po'eside'nts ANN HALAS Treasurer MARGARET LEINBACH Secretary TAGE struck maidens, love sick swains, amorous lovers, slink- ing villains, handsome heroes, helpless heroines, dynamic direc- tors, nervous stagehands-these are the Rouge and Robe. This year the Rouge and Robe took a new lease on life. Traditions were overturned, convention was thrown to the wind, complete re-organization took place. New officers were elected, the constitution was revised, and a new program schedule was drawn up. No more was this society to be known as an amateur group of ham actors, dragged to the very depths of despair by the heckling of many noted Drexel thespians. Rouge and Robe would rise to a newer and finer position in school life. In the fall term with the aid of Alpha Psi Omega, a very suc- cessful play, Spring Dance was presented with Warren Engle playing the part of the dashing hero. Winter term found the organization engrossed with program- med business meetings each month. Important speakers enlight- ened the members on many important stage subjects. A vice-president in charge of publicity in the form of Danny Baker, proved to be a good angel. The club decided to venture on its own and produced The Whole Town's Talking. The affair went over with a bang, much to the pleasure of the Student Union Association, to whom the funds were donated for furthering their cause. v 1 Lap. N -4 +1 ,- .2 H -'f .7 . Q' :f4.'-.-tt.. f. V ' - - .- 1' H .'C..L wp 1-M iii:-I ma-45-,,-fvffwrgarfiw?-igi.weia.:gr.rff1-Smf' fax,2-.,,:ff54'1's.3t.f1w rw-r:,.1:-miie'--.:f1':ff'PV+ ' V f f----ifg,.1af.,.,., ., ... .AN, ., , , Elk . ,N no UV..-,, xxlv W ,L-...vLA.'. ., ,..gf if .: , Y-4, 1 Q' . ., l v . . , .1 in -..a , ,. H,.4 I ,nf R-W' A ,N 1 1 f Q Q, l, ' ' ' n I '- 'NA - H j..bu' ,, f V , fn, , , , q,., . ' ,K -,I ,-.,, ,- yi. f ww ,,,u.1.,q .,--, a- f ' . V.. ,. ' . if-'-il fm.: Z,1'1 s:1'f'. dr -L. f-, ','7 ,'4 J -my , -.7 , w -N' Y pf A ,ffw.,..,'.wx .--ig.2y1w,2..tg.:-,q:.1,14:rugby-'ay-fl.,fyf2wff,.,',E,:'.fag1rl f-w:,i.- f.'7,i..,'.g,1,w,.Q., u :MX ., v . 1 - ydgfi'-'if 'fi v -.44Lvf ' 5-fi Nefff'1d?if'f'-fiW'f-i' 7V' 9riff .'ri 11' s-7'l'- fir Q.i:ii' f-'l'5iu1'ig: .1,.i,,g. i,i,.f-fQ,,?-I+-11,,v1Qg.'f'f7k',Qiqrglnhali 371' ' ' . . .,4- -1 .1-M, ' 'ik f --.A-N v.4lw,-,,'., ,w. ' Q , -si i-. wfv- np ' r .ng if 1'r,.-wil mi . .sl .w wi. , ' ,u ' H- fm- , ' First Row: Degen, Ossar, Checket, Tress- ler, Sfarnas, Weiss, Burkholder. Second Row: Leinbach, Mardin, Bader, Bernard, Henebry, Fullam, Raubenhold. Third Row: Moye, Smith, Maden, Frazier N ROM the rock bound coasts of Maine to the sunny shores of California might almost be considered the battle cry of the debating club. At any rate, debates were held with such dis- tant institutions as the Massachusetts State College and Randolph-Macon University. Lest the debaters get that far away look in their eyes, team managers Barbara Weiss and Everett Checket saw to it that Drexel's orators spoke against the represent- atives of all the colleges in the Philadelphia area. Several trips were made to central and western Pennsylvania colleges at diferent times through the year. During the winter term Eleanore Burkholder and Charlotte Ossar made a three day trip to engage in debates with the Gettysburg and Bucknell clubs. As an innovation, President Johnnie Tressler arranged a special assembly program, sponsored by the Club. While he was in an arranging mood he was not unmindful of Drexel's many jit- terbugs. It was through his efforts that dances followed some of the evening debates. As a grand finale to a busy year, the last meeting of the sea- son was in the form of a dinner dance. During the course of the evening, keys were presented to those faithful members who had shown outstanding ability for two years. OFFICERS J ol-IN TRESSLER President EVERETT CHECKET Mews MURCIIQ67' BARBARA WEISS Women's Manager LAWRENCE SMITH Secretary-Treasurer l 1- First Kow: Diehl, Smolak, Lambert, Cou- ard, Quinn, Layton, Brosius, Ott. i Second Row: Williams, Beneke. Brandt, L Snyder, Hale, Hanna, Cloak, Whitley. Third Row: Hutton, Wentz, Bennett Sack, Ehmling, Silvers, Rodgers. Hughes Fourth Row: Coach Halas, Zulkowski Wolff, Evans, Kulesh, Halas, Jr., Mc- Cracken. Fifth Row: McMains, L a n g e , Budd Leonard, Mains. fy-ve,v-. . ....,. . --- .. ,f .I 4. f ,M 35 N... V -.tv-H v ,-V .f .xr-. Y -, N 5 , M . . , el! , A a nd- ?,Z, '?f.1, fx:,bi.' I 4-'M ' fx-wsfiegw ff-NW M3511 QQ 'wg . 114-M f ,g:my,Q -41 15-f mx Pt u .,.7v .'mWalfvyitdpgiTnA -xr .9 ,J seri e ,- -' .,.,,i.s1i g4fam-.sea . ,5 fx , H3-fi r. .kf!f:+21wS'mz1i-aw,firgifnialitwgtgifszffff- -W-a.fdL,xfr'fSii?.fK2rw?if2ir?:J1 uff2iwuf:,.1w,i3fba Q, 55 ' ff? :f3i1'if'4k?3f53i tiff-S7 ,2f'f-ff? F .ffl 352,62RFKYZT151155599Eiiitftliiiif?-Sig' Q 'viii JEMSILN iff 1 53-9' 5?'-'5f:7?'iri'fP??1i in .4f,2qfg5.,fw 11,15 . ,1 .-fi.q,f:,f,:,'ff1iii: 'ff-gz.9,j.,3L1,gr--'f-ima...,:'f1f'.2i,3if 3'T6'1,s, .-P' A M.-1 ,:+,4:f3'..',f:gf.-.K -sf -fr:-,-'inf v V'-'igfqigy-:,:v ' '3,..e-iw. A '-'Qfwfg-'f.. A K , f '-fir,-i ,,jv,-w,.-X.-mm. iw-'Z' Ji f?1g.ffC.-lim' 'A-,'.'w'i-aim.7-,st 5' -'Q p , H7 cfiiwkfftizf L ,, 5 f:.,. V ,Lf ,V .-X., ., . ?.,,..,..vu if ui., , ,Na , Y -. up .,.,..'f -irM,'f 1 -A -K W-w:,, ggiig.,-,,gp,5w, -',f.yw-M' M 1 .X -im'-:f'f 'f . .wi-U H, Jifja Ref-w-,gg-.m .1.. 3f Q TivQ'i:.fT,1it'i-.-Te-.' F F 5' -' ' 'W wil' V 1' ffl'-fl -'Q :'1YiGffi ' id'-1'1,,f,,,.,Yi'1f' .iq Mw,'::v.'5,,'if,-rqfidalix JVQQ -, ,L-gi' 'H .Ji fl NFQQ- 1'iw'f. ll'-if eff ' ' - '.',i.- ':j::'l:f'g':-'liigf f - NI' .Wy vi 'f '.f. ix, '. J J , mf-,g3,'q'. ' 'wig -J jj- ' f - f' mjvvw- -', fr l , 'Ll i,i'.h'f '3i'v Q,Q, L-i f '-,Ying 'r '7'L,x q'5Zf'. ' 'Wifi' u. l'vr 'H-J .,' fkqiftilli-fviiiiif' .i4GW.'tf. Lil ., Y .. ', . 'Y Ylifnl-l 71 , Yu ,. -1 J H w5, 9'r-iff V :fV.I '1'3.mi'a au lx Xkfrsfiii i' r ?'f+if-vi.:f:!.:.a?5-wif' 5.fX'il:iQf,2.e22strim +Tf.+f:iffmfm-l.f?.'l,f-'lfr1fi-?.,iM?if2:fiQiif'iFatt f Q 1f::,wy 1a1,,,,.s,.7.i,6.wgf:,, .rwggaf-,,A,.-fi-gi'ygme -Min 553,-fm, Je-may-wwg,a,..v,,41y.,'.vl-W is.Trup:ffs',i-,gqaaffr,sQ?'g4v,f,w..11-frfmxwi rim r M .rf V ,vriw ,579 4, .far ,f2':,,.mg:f,f,.viii-,-HW N5 ft 4 --rgww'-K+ Mm my fg57,1i4?1'5-2.3,-gig.-.f.'v1.,7H2gf.i.fl,,, qt'-f.,:M il.-..,.'.1f.1'f..1-fyeggam ' M i, 2 , .W lWE?5,3.5,.,,.1!+', a n Nw mwgg, S: ,.giw.5vti,E5,:f,.iw!sig?4m,.,yvcimg ,,.e:Wif,wm. .ejx.,,.uL,,3,Q,. ,-, ig K. , 4 N N-i f 9' -iq., gi A-'f',Li. -. , i irpff M. 4 ' vtyf - ix- 'Q ' -. ' 'afigf' i - , 'i' M91 imiiiq- 'A Q -4gu,m,',, . --K 1 'eivtm muy.--',f-4.v,'1I.-u.,W,iiin X +A. 1. ,W mx! 2 1 ':. v,:..,s1 it ug,-wt.,ff-ww'-NWQ 'ii fi' WT a1?'s1 f'f.?ffg3K'i miiflqiiagpf 'H' fit,-fw'1 ii17-. tiff. 'Emirifiifajteaiqliitj'Qiftgifyiff . Llfwl- 4443: OFFICERS J oHN E. QUINN President JOHN MCCRACKEN Vice-President THEODORE LAYTON Trcaszucr EDWARD HALE Secretary RE you an athlete? If you are and have received a D for your troubles, then don't read any further. However, if you do your playing from the stands, a short description of the Drexel Varsity Club and its activities may be of interest to you. The Varsity Club is composed of men who have received their letters for participation in a major Drexel sport. Starting the fall term with Jack Quinn as leader, the Varsity Club sponsored the annual Kick OH Dance with Bill Hall directing the music. At the end of the football season, the annual D banquet was held, with turkey and trimming and a program of entertainment which brought Rae Crowthers, former Drexel line coach, as main speaker. As a grand climax, the highlights of the gridiron season were shown upon the screen. At the beginning of the winter term the varsity boys again produced a gala affair when they secured the services of Bill Hammersley and his orchestra for the annual Tap Off dance. The D men ended a very successful active season in April when they held a banquet as a farewell to senior members and as a welcome to the new men who will carry the club's burden in years to come. '3 ww .E , .',g.:,fWf: .,: ,'11Q,l:L:g2-5,p1,'., X .J P-I g - 'vw ' 5 H . V. 1 ' V I fl 3743 ' ' ' P: -1 First Row: Meyers, Cannon, Coz1ens W if , h f 5 ' ,i Second Row: Mains, Gilbert, J. Myers ' V 1 ' ' . ' ' Vi ,A I Roden, Stevens. V ' 15' g ' ' , Third Row: Halas, Brown, V. Groo Ren ' , 0 if V N , kewich, Kershaw, Welch. . ie, JL ...u..:,.4,g......4.... .rang J-swf ...w-1',.i.':','.J H-'...l....... -.4-..M '- V A-is-V A:...,.-aw' ID you know that we have here at Drexel an organization quite similar to the Traveler's Aid Society? Well, we have. The Drexel student chapter of the Traveler's Aid is known as the Gold Key, and, if you will pardon our passing into a reminis- cent mood, we will remind you that it was founded in 1934 by Professor Larry Mains. It seems that one afternoon, after a football game, he saw some of the visiting team walking around with a first trip to New York expression on their faces. They seemed to be lost and not quite certain as to their next move. He decided something should be done about it, and accordingly organized the Gold Key. It was not mere chance that the name Gold Keyi' was chosen. Its members are the official reception committee, whose duty is to welcome the visiting athletic teams, to open the doors of Drexel for them, and to extend the hospitality of the school. All of Drexel's rah-rah boys are members. These cheer leaders and all the managers and assistant managers of the Drag- on athletic teams proudly wear upon the lapel of their coats the gold key surmounted by a D. OFFICERS J AMES MYERS President JOHN J. GILBERT Vice-President NORMAN RODEN Sec7'eta1'y-Treasurci' First Row: Miller, Shimp, Fish, Templin, Tegge. Second Row: Smolak, Shaffer, Alker, Dry- ' den Rossi Berlinghof, Potas, Drake Maden Kemm Althouse Third 'kolin Iiabiarz, Stechert, Schultz, A X J. ' A 8 Esher Logue, Pipllen, Elsasser OFFICERS ROBERT B. FISH Prcsidmit Josmru H. SIIIMP lf'icc-P'r0side11.t JAMES P. TEMPLIN Trcasiwcr FRANK H. MILLER Sec:i'et11:ry1 ERVIN BICKLEY Clerk l. . Wi. ' , V i ,. ' 'ssh - ., 2 -,I - . . --lui - T l ,1 -......L.a... g ,e...L.eega OR those who do not already know, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is one of the saner indulgences of those of our students who are too often referred to as the mad chem- ists. At least once a month they tear themselves away from their fuming retorts, exploding flasks, and crackling test tubes to gather together in one of the meeting halls of the college to hear technical talks and to engage in discussion sessions. The primary activity of the society is the rounding up of new members, with nothing less than 100 per cent of the chemical en- gineering enrollment satisfying the worthy treasurer. Next in line of importance is holding and attending student chapter con- ventions. Since one was not held by the local chapter this year, the boys had to be satisfied with attending three-at Penn, Ursinus, and New York, respectively. Anyone who has attended, or even known anyone who has attended one of these conventions, will vouch for the fact that the business and technical sessions are only the beginning of the activities. Actually, however, much constructive work can be credited to the A. I. Ch. E. At the regular meetings outstanding speakers have been heard, along with some of the prominent alumni. At the conventions, Drexel has taken her share of honors in such things as contests for presentation of papers and for student achievement. 5 I First Row: Jankiewicz, Gealt, Eisen Mulligan, Fagan. Ciccarone, Segal, Kazan, Moye. Third Row: Fluck, Goldman Moore wein, Conn, Spitz. HE American Institute of Electrical Engineers, completing the twentieth year of its establishment as a student unit of the national organization, claims the honor of being one of the oldest professional societies at Drexel. Varied as are its interests and activities, it has proved year after year its value as a supplement to the regular curriculum in electrical engineering. The programs of the monthly meetings this year have featured many talks by leaders in some of the prominent industries in Philadelphia such as Westinghouse Electric, RCA Manufacturing, and Philadelphia Electric Company. In the fall term, a technical movie program was found to be of great interest. Several industrial inspection trips were also conducted for Lange, Lamb, Colehower, Metz, Raubz Second Row: Warshaw, Brown, Frangi- pane, Stephey, Suhrie, Browne, Althouse, Schrawder, Davit, Ricker, Seleeii, Sauer: the purpose of acquainting the undergraduates more fully with the actual work of their profession. Included among these trips OFFICERS were tours of the Westinghouse plant at Lester, the Philadelphia FREDERICK S- LAMB and Western Electric machine shops, and a power plant trip to the Chm m'm Philadelphia Electric Company. Rosicm' S. BUCK Socially, also, the student chapter was not at all backward. Vfive-Chfmmafl Members doied their overalls and dressed up a little for a few in- E- WARREN COLEHOWER formal dances and picnics at the Lodge, and, together with the T1-easmw other engineering societies, sponsored the annual Engineers' Ball ALBERT S' MYERS, JR. in the Spring term. ' Sec,.,,m,.,, Additional contacts in industrial practice were made by the students who attended the regular dinner and discussion meetings of the prominent Engineers' Club of Philadelphia. l L First Row: Brothers, Mains, Bowman. Goodyear, Reutter, Moore, Stuber, Leon- ard, Giles, Richardson. Second Row: Hoxworth, McDonnell, Som- ers, Bauer, Rothbaum, Diehl, Caplan, Funk, Thoman, Padlasky, Lambert, Har- tung, Kositsky, Crowe. Third Row: Shapiro, Weller, Steelman, Caulfield, Kenney, Weston, Leone, Roth Hallahan, Wilson, Robin, Cozzens, Jones Vill. OFFICERS JOHN REUTTER President J AMES Moons Vice-President ELMER R. STUBER Treasurer ROBERT GOODYEAR Secretary HILE it is a well known fact that members of the Drexel student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers are transit men, we have never heard of a Drexel C. E. having an industry job with the P. R. T. The Drexel organization, one of the oldest student chapters in the country, was represented at the national convention of the A.S.C.E., held on January 18-19 in New York City, by its president, John Reutter. New theories of building design were expounded at a joint meeting of all the engineering societies under sponsorship of the A.S.C.E. on January 31st, Mr. Edward P. Simon, of the architectural firm of Simon and Simon, also a trustee of the insti- tute, gave an interesting talk on Art in Engineering, involving his revolutionary ideas of aesthetic as well as utilitarian appeal in construction. At the civil engineering dinner given at Drexel Lodge on February 20th, several of the students' talks were in the line of their industrial experience. Two of the seniors gave a lecture with slides on Mississippi Flood Control. Spring and summer terms always see the civil engineers hold- ing field day at the Lodge every Friday and Saturday, under the tutelage of Prof. Sam Leonard. Primarily excursions for practical experience, much extra-curricular activity is also in order at these times. N.---. --VD... ....,.,. .7......,.7..r.i7,.. .-.,..-,.7... ,.,......,..7,..-... ,..,,-.-.-..... -7. .........-..,..,. .-. ....7...,,f.- ..-...fr .it ' L V- 1 1 I A First Row: McDowell, Monroe, Boyajian ' Stevens, Morris. Second Row: Fisch, Stalker, Stone V ' Tumey, Post, Francis, Williams, Levitt yi ' Lapin. ,H Third Row: Rosengarten, Richter, Wig- A . ,., ' - ' field, McLoughlin, Walters, Lewis, Fre- '- ,, ' ' , '- geau. rf? '.-' X , , V V M Fourth Row: Reese, Holdcraft, Breich- 1 I A ,l Q VJ' ,',' . gig , ' V- ff., ff V, ' ' A Q, ' Y, 'LQ ner, Beneke, Bernard. H.f.1 f55 ff f ' an f.u1V .f.....-M '-', 1 A' NUMBER of years ago, a group of enterprising mechanical engineering students, on one of their rather infrequent trips up from their dens in the cellar, chanced to hear of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a national professional organ- ization of great note. Therein was born the idea of founding a student chapter at Drexel. Since that memorable Occasion, the M. E.'s have left their individual problems of power and design at least once a month, in favor of hearing about and discussing problems of the engineering world in general. Some of the outstanding speakers of the current year told the local aspirants about Westinghouse turbines, diesel engine design as practised by the American Locomotive Works, and wrought iron production. New York Shipbuilding Corporation's superin- tendent also was one of the guests, discussing modern ship design. The Frankford Arsenal and the Philadelphia Electric's Richmond power plant were the objects of two of the sOciety's inspection trips. Socially, too, the A.S.M.E. was right in the swing. Several Lodge parties, one in conjunction with the A.I.E.E., did much to make this the most successful year ever experienced by the local chapter. Membership alone was approximately 50 per cent higher than last year, with enthusiasm and spirit higher still. OFFICERS RICHARD D. BOYAJIAN Clmirfrnrmi, W. D. CATIICART V ice-Clmirmzm FRANK MARLOR Trcrlsurcr T. J. C. MONROE Corrcspomling Scci'ct1m'y WILLIAM C. MORRIS Racorcling Sccrctawry L , i?2,'fk'5E9.-iW,. Em, sfa1'hl'.N5p4'3'imbnfai FF'au,mit'-E'5?i7x3I'.177 ' '7 7f' TW 'l 'TT1 'l 'T'T'7'T -T,'J5'i7 '?f' First llow: Doolittle, Carty, Holt, Daroff, ?j?..7ig'i,i:f?i, 6v.55'Qf,Q'L,,7f,ff4+?j1':jQ51113?s'iiifgf1.ffiif'M1ff-ufxfli f ' ' Q 5,963 liflcffracken, Young, Balls. g,fg,f.Jfr' -,:: 2U'fV. frZ .'ff'Qi'Lgf: Qr is'-', 'i'- 51 - 1 -. .Second Row: Barron, Glickman, Curley. ,, 1 , Q- Q, Haupt. Metzgar, Wignall. gg ' 1 .5 -, -' ' 'f , A ' ,, , Third Row: Otto, Boggs, Schaffer, Dietz. 1 5, V A , ', . - ' 1 iij H-'hr .lg ' ,fr i, '-.-V , ,, k - ,bl X --LL1-51.5...lfLbiaii-'1.'i'.1i5ai:gmst ee'Q A 344 -ra,ri-t...4.4c.....4 ..,, .J .mia 01 FICERS SIDNEY Dzxnorr I,'I'US'lllC'l'l,f NORMAN HOLT V'ic0-I'frcs'1'fZm1,t JOHN MCCRACICEN Trc'us11-1'c'r WILLIAM CARTY, Jn. Record-ifn.g Scm'ctn1'y1 CHARLES YOUNG C'orros7umd'i'n,g Secret1m'y FTER serving as buffers between the school of business ad- ministration and the schools of engineering, and 'feeling lost in the shuffle for a number of years, the students in commerce and engineering finally banded together, forming the Society of Commercial Engineers. The purposes behind the union were innumerable, but most important was, and still is, the justifiable grievance of the students against the degree they receive upon graduation. Although they struggle through all the basic engineer- ing courses taught at Drexel, they still receive only a B.S. in Commerce, as does the ordinary business student. The commercial engineers definitely made a step in the right direction when they organized, for in addition to striving for a new and more representative degree, they have been brought into closer contact with each other and with the industrial world. Prominent speakers from leading industrial firms have been invited to present, and open for discussion, current problems at the regular meetings. In this way the society has made a sincere effort to awaken the students to the opportunities in their chosen line of work. Though the S.C.E. is the youngest professional society in the college ffounded in 19375, it is far from the weakest. First Row : Pryse, Torrens, Patten, Weiss Hons, McCaslin, Lerch, Step henso u Charles, Jones. Second Row: Harding, Coffman, Corn- wall, Adams, Henebry, Myers, Walker Budd, Haigh, Rose, Burkholder, Dawson Wammer, Shirley. Third Row: Sarfcrt, Talmadgc, Wolil' Harwick, Nannos, Hale, Quinn, Schnei- der, Berkheiser, Sheldon, Andrews Walker. 1 1 WAY back when most of the class of 39 at Drexel were having a grand time coasting through the sophomore year of High School Cremember those days?J, a group of senior commercial teachers held a meeting one afternoon somewhere in the halls of Drexel, and by the time that meeting had adjourned, another professional organization had been formed. These enterprising embryo' profs had laid the foundation of the Business Science Teachers' Club. In 1932, disregarding George Washington's advice to beware of foreign entanglementsj' the Business Science Teachers' Club added a touch of razzle-dazzle to itself, and after the mystic wand had been waved and the magic words spoken, it was seen that the Grecian influence had made itself felt. The Business Science Teachers' Club was no more, but in its place stood Beta Sigma Tau. Beta Sigma Tau is chartered to promote good fellowship among the teacher training students and instructors and to advance the professional accomplishments of its members. At its meetings, the club tries to give its members a better knowledge of the problems which will face them when they enter the teaching profession. To further these aims, many leaders in the iield of commercial education are invited ,to address the club. OFFICERS CHARLES MCCASLIN President MARY T. LERCH Vice-President PAUL WEISS T1'casm'er ELLEN PATTEN Corresyaonding Secrctrm-y RUTH SINGLES Recording Scco'etm'y A , First Row: Denlinger, Jackson, Bulling- t0l1, Dr. Diehm, Meng, Stephenson, Mi- chel, Kemble, Strunk, Fidler. Second Row: Longacre, llevitt, Torrens, Wilson, Pryse, Steinberg, Patten, Edler, Dawson, Schlosscr. Third Row: Shirley, Smith, Noble, Mack Henebry, Stahlnecker, Lerch, Charles, Glass, Carroll. Back Row: Abrams, Craven, Mcllride. Morris, Hitchcock, Peutz, Zuch, D. McBride. OFFICERS LAURA MENG President BARBARA WEISS V'll7ll-P'I'CS1ClCTl,f VIRGINIA BUFFINGTON T'r'cctszm'c1' DoRo'rIIY MICHEL S cvretary OMMUTERS-train catchers, bus missers, hitchhikers-that's what seventy per cent of Drexel students are. And the com- muting members of the weaker sex are strengthening them- selves by banding together as the Commuters Club. Under the direction, supervision, and loving care of Dr. Margaret Diehm, the group has become one of the most active at Drexel--and the largest bunch of tea consumers. The British didn't realize what a loss the Boston tea party was to them until the Drexel commuters organized in 1932, with the worthy object of having more and better teas-for freshmen, mothers and daugh- ters, faculty, seniors-in fact teas for all. Bi-weekly luncheon meetings serve for transaction of club business. In the fall term the big social event was the week-end at the Lodge. Winter provided a good opportunity for commuters to go skating and sledding together, followed by a big party on Valentine's day. In the spring when a young man's fancies turn etc., the young commuters' fancies also turned-toward the out of doors- and they Went on hikes and held treasure hunts. All this led up to a grand finale in the form of a spring dance near the end of the year. ASHION shows, cooking exhibits, dinners, teas-these make up the sphere of activities of the Home Economics Club, in addition to its regular meetings. One of the first activities of the current year was a welcoming buffet supper for about sixty freshman home ecer's. The officers of the club were introduced to all by the president and toastmistress, Peggy Jacobs. The party was enlivened by skits and pantomines, headed by Dixie Thompson and her Charlie McCarthy act. The club members learned all about strange customs of the Navajo and Hopi Indians from Ruth Brandon Hall, who spoke at a tea in the women's lounge on her experiences among these people. Costumes and objects made by the Indians were on display. Later in the year, Miss Mona Doss, an Egyptian exchange student, told of her country's strange food, dress, and marriage customs. The Home Ec Club also publishes a magazine, The Wheel, each term, giving club news, fashion notes, and other items of interest. The club's big field day of the year is All Home Economics Day in the spring term. After a full program of exhibits, talks, and a fashion show at school, a formal dinner at the dormitory followed by an evening of entertainment climaxes a day very important in the life of every home economics student. Back Row: White, Engle, Klais, Buffiing- ton, Edler, Nehroff, Lansterer, Biehl, Gregg, Lolft, Leinbach. Front Row: Heisler, Friedlander, Bow- man, Edelman, Jacobs, Cohoe, Craven, Kester. OFFICERS MARGARET JACOBS President JEANNE CRAMBLET Vice-President MARIETTA SCHMITT T1'easm'c1' PHYLLIS S1-IRUM S ec'reta1'y . Q First Row: Stailicker, Carrigan, Ducsik, Hanna, Engle, Campbell. Second Row: Althouse, Moore, Van Osten, Caulfield, Baker, Klein. OFFICERS LOUIS DUCSIK President Joi-IN CARRIGAN Vflcc-President ERNEST HIcocK T1'0as1m'c1' JOHN ENGLE, JR. SClf'l'Uf1l'l'flj A IS said that silence is golden. These words of wisdom, which have come down through the ages, may or may not be true, but it is a well established fact that the Chess Club is a firm believer of this ancient adage. On the other hand, taking a hint from the length of time required to play a game of chess, we have come to the conclusion that most chess players are blissfully unaware of the fact that time does march on. Once upon a time, my children, some of the dumb bus ads heard President Lou Ducsik say something about pawns and Chess Club. Since that time they have been under the im- pression that the Chess Club is for those who want to own hock shops. Evidently, these bus ads do not know that the Chess Club was organized in 1930 by Mr. Hannah. Through its efforts count- less novices have been given the opportunity to learn how to move their pawns about the board. As their skill in playing increased, they listened to lectures and discussions and sought to improve their ability further. From time to time, Drexel's knights sally forth to urge battle on chess boards with the strong, silent men from the University of Pennsylvania, St. Joseph's College, and several other schools in the Philadelphia area. HEY rule the roost. Any punster might say that these girls are under Betty's Wing. And true this is, for Betty, who is chairman of the Dormitory Board, gives a lending hand to all who need it. , The personnel of the Dormitory Board of the Women's Student Government Association may be compared to the president, the congress, and the supreme court of the United States, for, like these august organizations the girls represent the executive, legislative, and judicial functions of government in their own sphere-the dormitory. The board consists of the president of the dormitory, who acts as chairman, the secretary, the chairman of the student advisory board, and the chairman of each dormitory floor. This year, the board adopted as its motto, Fairness, friendli- ness, and forcefulnessf' With the whole-hearted support of all the residing damsels, more lenient rules were enacted. .Their ultimate success was due to the cooperation of students who proved that they did not always put pleasure before studies. In this manner more freedom was gained and greatly appreciated by all. The Dormitory Board showed that it too likes its fun and so planned a well-rounded social program. Parties and teas were not infrequent, and the Dorm Formals, held once each term, were affairs not soon to be forgotten. First Row: Danielson, Allen, Wing Bounds. Second Row: Hershey, Brinton, Treiiinger, Saul. OFFICERS BETTY WING Chairman VIRGINIA BoUNns Sccretcwy MEMBERS Florence Allen Betty Biehl Virginia Bounds Ivy Brinton Lois Danielson Jane Hockley Rebecca Hershey Wilma Saul Elizabeth Trefflinge Hocklev I. by 5. n First Row: Shtendel, Rice, Walker, Butcher, Schmitt, Iredell, Thompson. Second Row: Jackson, Stoebenau, Taft, Wqlksman, Ashelman, Collins, Pelton. qlurfi Row: Albert, Brower, Lindblom Ieellng, Gretz. HE Dietetics Club is a professional organization designed to further the interests of juniors and seniors who are majoring in institutional administration. The main objective of the Club is to keep the members informed on progress and methods being used in institutions. Some of the best ways to secure this information are by get- ting it from people who have made prominent places for themselves or by reading articles on new and progressive Work being carried out in this particular field. ,Since the organization consists of lively, OFFICERS wide awake members, both methods are employed. Their meetings are held at restaurants around the city, Where they can pass judg- ELEANOR Burcl-mn , , , President ment upon the quality of the food and at the same tlme enjoy and M ARION HARMER absorb the information passed on by the speakers, Who are chosen Vice-p,.esidc,,t from the local leaders of the profession. HELEN WALKER During their busy year the dietitians take time out from their TWasm'e specific activities to join with the Home Economics club in sponsor- MARIETTA Scnmrm- ing Home Ec. Day. At this time students from all fields of home Sw'Uf'H'?l economics get together, listen to outstanding speakers, and promote Worthwhile projects along the entire range of home economic activity to be furthered by their successors in undergraduate endeavor. WO weeks before the end of the summer term one sees a strange hustle and bustle in Drexel court. What is it? The Y. W. C. A. planning its orientation program for freshmen. This consists of a formal dinner at the dormitory followed by an informal week-end at the Lodge. The big and little sister movement is another part of their program, whereby each freshman has one particular upperclassman to whom she can go for advice and assistance. The Y. W. C. A. is one of the few organizations which also remembers the February freshmen. This year they were wel- comed with a luncheon. The regular monthly forum meetings of the association were placed in charge of the different classes, thus lending a variety to the meetings that cannot be attained when the same committee does all the planning. This year a fine library of books pertaining to social relation- ships within the home and in society was collected by the girls. This library is available to any who wish to use it and is situated in the Y room. Far be it from the society to maintain its high intellectual plane always. Several times during the year social events are held, usually in conjunction with the Y. M. First Row: Bergstrom, Schultz, Coffman. Second Row: Fuller, Pryse, Baker, Peel- ing, Barr, Williams. Third Row: Schilgen, Judd, Hockley, Al- bert, Erwin. OFFICERS RUTH SCHULTZ President JESSIE ERWIN Vice-Preszdent LYDIA LODGE T'1'easu0'e1' JANE PRYSE Sam'efm'y 4 First Row: Rebman, Bartleson, Elsassel, Keim, Cannon, Brosius. Second Row: McCracken, Myers, Persson, Seltzer, Guilfoy. Y OFFICERS LEWIS KEIM President ALFRED ELSASSER. Vice-President RAYMOND CANNON Treasiweo' JOHN HEMSARTIYI S ec1'ctm'y HE door of the LEXERD office opened slowly, a tanned figure in white slunk into the room, produced a ponderous stack of notes, and proved to type until the sweat stood out in beads upon his forehead. It was the summer term and this strange person was the erstwhile, happy go lucky Bromo Seltzer weighed down under the worries of editing the Y. M. C. A.'s D book in time for distribution to the incoming freshmen. Speaking of freshmen immediately brings to one's mind the freshman week-end, another Y. M. C. A. project. As an introduc- tion to college life the freshmen were treated to a three solid days of refreshing rain at Camp Ockanickon. This in no way dampened the spirits of the new men, in fact, it seemed to sober them up in preparation for nine months hard work. The Y. M. C. A. didn't stop and rest upon its laurels at this point but proceded to give the school and Y. M. members a year full of social and educational activities. These were distributed into a dance during each term for the social part, and student forum meetings, held once a month to instruct the young men of the college in various topics of general interest, such as The Housing Situation in Europe. Thus, as another year ends, the present cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. can sit back contentedly and say Well done. ,L1,ri.u i :Qi 1:5 WVl.4s55f'ff5 'L,l 'viQggggl3rfxl52:Ql?5l3.'fl'g '?'f'!,.A,i,i?Q,i ,lit-':,,55f5',.Fj3,165 fgi,gvF3.j1si,?'3v lA 7 :L?,,f,',l,--,15 i7g!.,'.'.lf,,,s4,w,,',:,1. ?W.g,.y!g2:5i1g?11f,gw!:s2,:Vi , .,,, V, I , ,, .Q ., , ,, Q l ' Q I w ' ' a M .' l First Row: Kelly, MacMurtrIe, Miskey, . ' ' 'V --5 Q - Q' L f ,- i ,- p l Baker, Solomon. , L 1 f -, f -' 1 -' , . Second Row: Judge, Bried, Connor, Mar- '- ' 4 I' X Q S , 1 tin, Father 0'Loughlin, Reardon, Mc- Bride, Williams, Icoenig. . I 1 Q , Q D 'I ., H u X l . j H, Third Row: Budro, Brown, McDonnell, A AVA, it-kj 'iw' 1 e ' fi H' , 1, 0. P-7' Loughrau, 'Flynn, Dolan, Mosy, Song- ,o,x l 3 I , ,V L syer, Cerwmka, D0ljd0l'0- 1 iui1,L,,..l,VJ,fgi',I.,igLg5,,Q ,,.1 i,..H..EA3',.1E ',LN A ,1-,- , ,.35.,,.3m-,,1,y' Fourth Row: Harrison, Walsh, Freiler, a I:j' MT'C1f,,, 4 i j ' - 2, -f wf v a wsg i' - -s i t'-.4 7 if' Dershimer, MclVlullan, Curtis, Carlin, M y 55,554 Qhjuw i.. -.,'..,,..,.. .,, if ...P . ., .,,. . 1 . ,v ,. .. Logue, Gam-Than' HE Newman Club is, without a doubt, one of the most active or- ganizations at Drexel. The threefold purpose of the club, to follow a program of religious, intellectual, and social affairs, was again carried out withtregularity and great success this year. The Catholic students started the fall term with a freshman OFFICERS reception, at which the plans for the year were announced. With- MAURICE REARDON out much ado, the Second Annual Scotch Hop was held featuring lf,-csiiflgms the dancing tunes of George Somers and his orchestra. In keeping with the holiday spirit, a barn dance was held at the Lodge Thanks- giving Eve. Farmer Bob Smith showed the guests how to be real hicks. Winter term, usually devoted to intensive studying, saw the Newman Club Convention held at the Hotel Philadelphian amid crowds and gayety. The special feature of the formal dance was the Newman Walk, a new dance, at which the Drexelites seemed to excel. Despite all the fun, much business was accomplished, and Joan Martin and Maurice Reardon were awarded honor keys for outstanding work in the club during the past four years. The remainder of the year was merely a repetition of success- ful events. Communion breakfasts were held at the end of every term. Prominent speakers presided at many of the meetingsg dra- matic groups and discussion clubs were formed. Formal dances and informal parties rounded out a most eventful year. JOAN MARTIN V'ic:c-Presirlaoit Gnonom WII.I,IAMs T'I'06l,SH'I'0'l' WILLIAM KOENIG Rarrorcl-ivig Sccramry ANNE MCBIQIDE C0?'l'US1J0'I'ldf'I'I.fI Sccrctmw JOAN MARTIN Collcgidtzr Rc7n'cscntf1f'i'vcf Rnv, ED. P. O'LAUGIII.IN Cli.rl.7:l11wi'n, N 1 First Row: Glosser, Cohen, Kaplan, Dia- mond, Klein, Kunin. Second Row: Katz, Krasno, Shtendcl, Padlasky, Meroff, Glass, Edelman. Third Row: Ossar, Edelman, Segal. Cap lan. llraverman, Hamberg, Odlen, Haupt, Hirshowitz. 'fourth Row: Lock, Spindel, Gorsen, Shar- lIn, Rothbaum, Konikolf. Tabas, Wein- stein. OFFICERS WILLIAM PAnLAsIIY l l't'SIl!ll'7If Sornnc SII'rI+:NnIcL V'ic1'-I I'cs'1'flc11.t RU'rII WALIcsIvIAN .S'w:rcf11.ry WII.IIIAM MI-:IzoIfI 7ll'l'!lSlH'f'I' QWBA .Wade f '4 x 0 I' I ' ' I Jofldflon - A . ' .. ' f, 'fa C.,-51.-V T ' F with3111firi.1t5.:..91:a-.mg .4-f-fff 1 MW! HERCHEZ LA FEMME! This is exactly what the Jewish boys did to lure the new members to the J. S. A. meetings. And with the largest feminine representation ever enjoyed, the club really went to town. This year, in an attempt to surpass their own ideals, these students planned a program that was more extensive than that of any previous year. Consequently, there was much more in- terest shown, and a greater variety of attractions were offered. The group buckled down to business at the beginning of the year and held a reception for new students. The business portion of each meeting was quickly executed, and special stress was placed upon speakers and entertainment. The speakers unfolded many topics of current interest, and the entertainment enabled all to participate and thus to become better acquainted. A well-rounded list of activities was planned and successfully carried out. Aiairs were held in conjunction with other colleges: Lodge parties were held each term as well as dances, swimming and skating parties, and basketball games. Those who missed these affairs are not to be envied, for, from all indications they missed the time of their life. Much credit for a perfect year is due the group of energetic officers and whole-hearted cooperation of the members. Although the school year has passed, the spirit of 1939 will survive to flourish in future years. 1,6 ,Q HIS most recent addition to the journalistic line-up of the school seems destined for a highly successful finish to its first full year in publication. Established last winter, its first issue was released in the spring. Since then is has been issued quarterly. Necessarily, its scope is limited, but unlike te great major- ity of other technical magazines throughout the land it can also draw material from the business school. This makes for a more diversified, more interesting Inore readable type of publication. Articles are submitted by both student and faculty contrib- utors. Strangely enough, the students' articles have been the more technical. Papers are received from outside contributors also. The part that industry jobs have played is also important. Students who based their articles drawn from actual working conditions produced articles free from reference to engineering tomes, or business textbooks. Front Row: Jones, Hamberg, Myers, Kron Back Row: Layton, Brown, Lapin, Haupt. Shimp. EfllifflI'-i'Il-Cll.'ll'f TIIEoDoRE B. HARTUNG Busimfss Mavmgars ELLIS LAPIN J. F. JONES, JR. Associate Edifors I-IARoI.D O. KRoN FRED. D. BROWN Ecl'ifo'I ial Stuff JOSEPH SHIMP A. GoI.DMAN M. LAWRENCE WM. MERQEE M. HAMBERG FRED. S. LAMB Busimfss Staff J. C. REID R. R. SCIIRAWDERA EZRA MARTER Louis FRICK HARRY OLLIS HENRY FLUCK WILLIAM BERNARD Frwnlty Advisor DR. M. R. WEIIR l OFFICERS Georges Duval ....,.........,.. President John Jacob Gilbe1't.Vice-President Charles Dill .............,....-4- S0C7'9ta7'1l Theodore Layton ....,.,..... Treasurer Edward Hermann, Sergeant-at-Arms HH mul mv EVENTY chapters in most of the important col- leges and universities of America-such is the outgrowth of the initial chapter of Blue Key which was founded at the University of Florida in 1924. Nationalization began the following year, with Drexel being admitted to membership in 1927. Blue Key, in contrast to many other honorary fraternities, is not an executive or professional or- ganization. The members are picked men from all branches of the college, selected for distinguished scholastic achievement and extra-curricular activi- ties. The group is devoted to the instigation and support of movements which will lead to the im- provement of student welfare and general campus conditions, acting as a connecting link between the faculty, the administration, and the student body. Each year the members of Blue Key are as- signed to serve as student advisors to the incoming freshman sections. In this capacity, they stress Drexel ideals of scholarship and achievement and suggest the methods by which these ideals may be achieved. Blue Key is made up of both undergraduate and graduate chapters under the control' of the Na- tional Administrative Council. Five members make up this council. The local chapter, in addition to the regular monthly meetings, has a monthly formal dinner which offers an opportunity for the men to join in good fellowship and to discuss the activities of special interest to the student body and the school. MEMBERS FACULTY ADVISOR Diz. LEON D. STRATTON CLASS OF 1939 Frederick Brown William Casey Charles Dill Russell Dutcher Georges Duval John Esher John Jacob Gilbert Theodore Hartung Edward Hermann Norman Holt Frank Jones Theodore Layton John E. Quinn Harold Shaub Kenneth Wignall CLASS OF 1940 Edward Boltz Edwin Ott Herbert Schneider Joseph Shimp s L Z5 X 'R F Duval J. Gilbert Dill L35't0I1 Hermann Brown Casey Dutcher Esher Harlung Holt Jones Quinn Shaub Wignall Tl f' OFFICERS Dorothy Ritchie ,..,.,....... President Barbara Ferry Earle, Vice-President Margaret Peeling ..,.,.,,... See'retw'?l Ruth Schultz ,............,...., Treasurer Lydia Lodge .... ...,,,.. C ensus Taker Elva Conner, Assistant Census Taker lil HNH lHIHNHll N EVERY college there are organizations which fail to receive due credit for their fine work. One of these is Key and Triangle, to which many important regulatory and advisory duties fall. This year Key and Triangle has sponsored a new plan-the idea of bringing faculty members and freshmen women together socially in small, in- formal groups, so that they may know each other better, on other than classroom basis. The plan has met with the hearty approval and cooperation of the faculty, as well as of the freshmen. Guest speakers at frequent dinner meetings of the society have added interest and inspiration to the regular business--the administration of the point system, for which this organization is per- haps best known. Under the system, the women at Drexel are regulated as to the number of extra- curricular activities they may carry without detri- ment to their academic work. Key and Triangle has the distinction of being the oldest honor society at Drexel, having been founded in 1922 with the selection of twelve senior women whom the faculty considered deserving of special honor. Since that time it has numbered among its members only those women who have been outstanding both in scholarship and in extra- curricular activities. In spite of its small membership of sixteen, Key and Triangle has amply done its part to further the standards of scholarship at Drexel. MEMBERS HONORARY Dr. Carl L. Altmaier Dean Grace Godfrey Dr. and Mrs. Parke R. Kolbe Miss Frances E. Maclntyre Dean W. Ralph Wagenseller CLASS OF 1939 Margaret Berkebile Virginia Bounds Eleanor Butcher Barbara Ferry Earle Lydia Lodge Marion Marsh Margaret Peeling Dorothy Ritchie Marietta Schmitt Ruth Schultz CLASS OF 1940 Elva Conner Jeanne Cramblet Ritchie Earle Peelinxr Schultz Lodge Conner Berkebile Bounds Blltehel' Marsh Schmitt Cramblet OFFICERS Professor Edward McDonald, President Professor LeRoy Brothers, Vice-President Mr. Alan Tomlinson ....... Treasurer Professor Agnes Brown Secretary Dr. John Baker, Journal Correspondent PHI llHIlIlH PHI LTHOUGH it is one of the newest of the hon- orary fraternities to take its place in the Drexel circle, Phi Kappa Phi has nevertheless quickly become one of the leaders. Since it is the only honorary scholastic organization which includes both men and women students from the under- graduate schools, membership in this group carries with it considerable distinction. It was through the edorts of twelve members of the faculty that the forty-ninth chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was installed at Drexel Institute of Technology on April 18, 1936. These twelve faculty members form the nucleus of the present or- ganization. The primary purpose of Phi Kappa Phi is to emphasize scholarship and to Promote among the students a feeling of good fellowship and high ideals in their college relations. Half of the active mem- bers are faculty instructors, while all of the other members are high ranking seniors. The hemispherical shape of the Phi Kappa Phi key is itself symbolic of the widespread member- ship and activity of the fraternity. Chapters now exist in the leading colleges in most of the forty- eight states, and total membership is in excess of twenty-eight thousand. The semi-annual initiation banquet of the or- ganization serves to introduce the new members to the old and to familiarize them with the ideals and activities of the fraternity. FACULTY Dr. John B. Baker Professor J. Harland Billings Professor Harry L. Bowman Mr. LeRoy A. Brothers Professor Agnes C. Brown Dean Robert C. Disque Dr. Carl W. Eldon Dean Grace Godfrey Professor Frank R. Gould Dr. Parke R. Kolbe Dr. Marie Law Dr. Daniel C. Lichtenwalner Mr. Kenneth G. Matheson Professor Edw. D. McDonald Dr. Walter Obold Mr. Albert H. Repscha Dr. James E. Shrader Mr. Allan S. Tomlinson Dr. Henry T. Ward Mr. Harold Wierenga CLASS OF 1939 William Bodkin M. Virginia Bounds Alice Boyland William Casey E. Warren Colehower Nathan Drake Charles Dryden, Jr. Russell Dutcher Barbara Ferry Earle Albert Goldman Doris Kessler Harold O. Kron Frederick S. Lamb Ellis Lapin Margaret Lindblom Charles W. McCaslin J. Crawford Reid Dorothy Ritchie Ruth Schultz R. Elmer Stuber Paul Weiss Kenneth Wignall First Row: McDonald, Brothers, Brown, Tomlinson, Baker, Billings. Second Row: Bowman, Disque, Eldon, Godfrey, Lichtenwalner, Matheson. Third Row: Obold, Repscha, Ward, Wierenga, Bodkin, Bounds. Fourth Row: Boyland, Casey, Colehower, Drake, Dryden, Dutcher. I 'ftl R : E l G ld K I K L b La Jin Lindblom. 1 1 ow ar e, o man, ess er, ron, am , 1 , Sixth Row: McCaslin, Reid, Ritchie, Schultz, Stuber, Weiss, Wignall. OFFICERS William A. Casey ,,,.,........, President J. Crawford Reid...Vice-President Dean Disque ..,................. Treasurer Warren Colehower, Recording Secretary Ellis Lapin, Corresponding Secretary Harold O. Kron ............ Cataloguer un HHH nw ITH the installation of its Zeta Chapter of Pennsylvania at Drexel in 1930, Tau Beta Pi brought the prestige of the nation's foremost honorary engineering fraternity to local prom- inence. The purpose of the organization is to mark in fitting manner those who merit honor by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character in their undergraduate careers, or by their attain- ments as alumni in the field of engineering. One of Tau Beta Pi's most important activities has been the fostering of a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Here at Drexel the Zeta chapter, recognizing that many of the engineering students and graduates had failed to secure the necessary cultural education, has sponsored an extra-curricular program to aid in correcting this situation. Certain traditions have grown with the local chapter, the most enjoyable one being the annual farewell theatre party given at the Hedgerow Thea- tre by the juniors to the graduating seniors. An- other is the smoker held in the winter term. The special feature of this year was an adaptation of Clifton Fadiman's Information Please, of radio fame. Every year Tau Beta Pi meets nationally. The scene this year was the University of Cincinnati. President Bill Casey was the local delegate and he returned so enthused by the work of the other chapters that he led the group to a highly success- ful year. M E M B E R S CLASS OF 1939 James W. Althouse, Jr. Richard Boyajian Frederick D. Brown William A. Casey Warren Colehower Charles E. Dill Nathan F. Drake Charles E. Dryden, Jr. Nathan Eisen Albert Goldman Theodore Hartung Harold O. Kron Ellis Lapin Albert D. Lewis J. Crawford Reid Milton W. Rothbaum A. Lyndale Schultz E. Robelyn Stuber Arvid I. Vincent Geirge W. Waidelich CLASS OF 1940 Robert S. Buck Edward C. Fawcett Winfield E. Fromm Aram Kabakjian Henry S. Raub Joseph W. Shimp, Jr. Walter H. Silver Dietrich G. Stechert Carl W. Streed Lawrence F. Tumey Vince W. Uhl David R. Williams Casey Reid Colehowcr Lapin K ron Drake Dryden Hartung Stuber Boyajian Goldman Brown Rothbaum A. Schultz Dill Waidelich Lewis Vincent Tumey Kabakjian Silver Williams Raub Uhl OFFICERS Russell C. Dutcher .... ........ P resident Kenneth Wignall .,... Vice-President Grant Bricker ..........,...., Treasurer J. Cornish Clark, Corresponding Secretary William Bodkin, Recording Secretary llHiXHHHlIHSi OUNDED by a'group of enterprising business administration students in the spring of 1931, the Drexel Bourse has adequately served the purposes which its first members had in mind, namely, that it should be a professional honor so- ciety of the highest type and that it should stimulate interest in furthering the aims of business edu- cation in the college. With these goals in mind, the society accepts as members only those men who are in the upper quarter of their classes in the junior and senior years and who are of outstanding character so that they reflect honor and credit on both the school and the organization. . Monthly luncheon meetings of the fraternity feature speeches by men prominent in business affairs throughout this section. Special evening meetings are also held periodically at which time all junior and senior business students are invited to attend. One of these meetings was in the form of an alumni review night, a group of the younger successful graduates being the guest speakers. Following the regular initation of new men, the group participates in a theatre party or dinner. Last fall the Chestnut Street Opera House was the place chosen when Fred Stone appeared in a revival of Lightnin'. The dinners are held at prominent hotels in the city. A spring formal dance rounds out the Bourse's social calendar. MEMBERS HONORARY W. Ralph Wagenseller ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Harold J. Budd Wilbur N. McMullan BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY William A. Nagele Alan S. Tomlinson CLASS OF 1939 William Bodkin Grant Bricker J. Cornish Clark Russell C. Dutcher Albert Gray Edward Hale John Hendricks Charles McCaslin Arthur Z. Norris Paul Weiss W. Roger Whitworth Kenneth Wignall H. William Wyllie CLASS OF 1940 Edward Boltz W. Pierce Ellis Ernest Hicock Herbert Schneider E. LeRoy Wheatley '-2? sr F llulcher Wignall Ul'il'k0T Clark llodkin GNU' McCaslin Norris W0iSS Whitworth Holtz Hicock Schneider 'l 1 -----A - ---..-W,--..a......h.,.,.,.......,...,. ...- .....-..l..--........,,......-.-........--.......,,....--W., W...-4 W-H-.,.. ....,,,.,---,.-A--W fQf gf 7' 4' ,li SEHHHHHH HNH Hllllll A COMPANY, SEVENTH REGIMENT Scabbard and Blade COMPANY ORDER DREXEL TECH No. 27 Phila., Pa. 1939 1. Under provisions of Army regulations DF693, the following facts about Scabbard and blade shall be diligently read: a. It is a national honorary military society de- signed to include outstanding cadets who are intensely interested in military affairs. b. The purposes of the organization are primarily to raise the standard of military drill in Amer- ican colleges and institutionsg to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and effl- cient oflicersg to promote good-fellowship among cadet oilicersg and to spread intelli- gent information concerning the military re- quirements of our country. c. It is extremely active socially, and annually forms the committee for the management of the Military Ball, entertains all cadet officers at a smoker on Theodore Roosevelt's Birthday, also known as Scabbard and Blade Day, and internally enjoys rifle and pistol competition with other units. Last but not least is the OFFICERS final splurge of the year in the form of the Georges Duval '.Al', W.,,.4.4AA.A Captain annual pilgrimage to West Point. William A. Casey, rl. Since its installation on June 2, 1928, the Com- Fi stLieutemm pany has grown in number of membersg the Kenneth Wignallfgecond Lieutenant resulting prestige it has acquired is supported Charles Plum ..A.AA.A.'.'.l'.'.'l' Sergeant by the industriousness and zeal of its members. GEORGES DUVAL, Captain, Co. A, 7th Regiment, Commanding. MEMBERS CLASS OF 1939 Louis H. Beneke E. Victor Browne William A. Casey J. Walter Cozzens Charles H. Diehl Georges Duval H. Norman Holt Edward D. McDonald, Ralph H. Owens Gay V. Piercy John Reutter William B. Suhrie Kenneth K. Wignall H. William Wyllie CLASS OF 1940 Robert S. Buck Einer P. Christensen Charles J. Cook Walter W. Ehmling Paul E. Davitt Charles B. Ford Edwin M. Ott C. Robert Plum Walter H. Silver David R. Williams Duval Casey Wignall Plum Beneke Browne Cozzens Diehl Holt McDonald Owens Piercy Reutter Suhrie Davitt Ehmling OFFICERS Harold O. Kron ..,..........,. President Ellis Lapin ......,.,...., Vice-President Dr. J. B. Baker .,,,.,..,....,.. Treasurer Richard D. Boyajian, Corresponding Secretary Arvid I. Vincent, Recording Secretary Albert D. Lewis .................,..,. Guide PI lHlI SIHMH HE aim of Pi Tau Sigma in the leading engineer- ing colleges is to establish a closer bond of fel- - lowship among mechanical engineers. This re- sults in mutual benefit to those men Who by their academic or practical achievements have manifested real interest and marked ability in their chosen Work. While visiting at Lehigh University in the fall of 1932, Drexel men learned of the organization and its sponsors and caught the spirit of Pi Tau Sigma. Student membership in Pi Tau Sigma is lim- ited to juniors and seniors taking the mechanical engineering course. Although the main require- ment for eligibility for membership is scholarship, Pi Tau Sigma requires that its members exhibit outstanding qualities of integrity, engineering abil- ity, leadership, and industry. As an inducement for budding M. E.'s to get the study habit early, Pi Tau Sigma awards a prize each year to the sophomore receiving the highest scholastic average. Outstanding among the activities of the society are the annual conventions and formal initiations and banquets. A lodge party is held in the spring term, to which all men found eligible for member- ship are invited. This year the twenty-first annual national convention was held by the Lambda chap- ter at Oklahoma A. and M. Harold O. Kron, the local president, journeyed to Stillwater, Oklahoma, to represent the Drexel Xi Chapter. g MEMBERS CLASS OF 1939 Richard D. Boyajian Georges Duval Harold O. Kron Ellis Lapin Richard P. Leinheiser Albert D. Lewis Arvid D. Vincent George W. Waidelich CLASS OF 1940 Walter Ehmlilf John L. Hall John H. Hemsarth Charles R. Plum Norman Roclen Walter H. Silver Lawrence F. Tumey David R. Williams , If N 1 9 rl f, RN.. ll .5 Nl :ik .. 'i QWYT ' r . 'lla' li yi lyknrf W' K ron Lapin lloyujian VlllCl'll1l Lewis Duval W21itl0liCl1 Ehmling Plum Roden Silver Tumey Williams OFFICERS Frederick Brown ..........., President Warren Colehower.Vice-President Albert Goldman .............. Treasurer Frederick Lamb, Cowespondfing Secretary James Althouse, Recording Secretary Lewis Weingarten, Bridge Correspondent HH KHPPH NH ETA ALPHA chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, though one of the youngest chapters of the national organization, has done much to bring electrical engineering into the limelight at Drexel. The diamond shaped membership key has come to be known as a mark of great distinction upon the wearer. Installed at Drexel in 1935, the Beta Alpha chapter has promoted good fellowship among its members during their undergraduate days and, through the system of national alumni chapters, has sought to keep these friendships Warm. The alumni system has gone far in its attempts to main- tain contacts between 'students and the graduates in the profession. Locally, Eta Kappa Nu has striven not only to honor those men who have distinguished them- selves through their scholastic efforts but also to aid them and their fellow workers toward success in their chosen field. Membership is limited to students in the junior and senior classes in the school of electrical engineering. Some of the achievements of the chapter have been recommendations for modernization of the E. E. curriculum, including the obtaining of some valu- able and especially applicable elective courses. It is the organization's desire and purpose to keep the library well-equipped with the new books and periodicals of particular professional interest. MEMBERS CLASS OF 1939 James Althouse Frederick Brown Warren Colehower Albert Goldman Frederick Lamb Nathan Eisen Arthur Gealt Lawrence Mulligan Lewis Weingarten CLASS OF 1940 Robert Buck Mevio DiMeglio Edward Fawcett Winfield E. Fromm Aram Kabakjian W. Leroy Kershaw Henry Raub Harry Spitz '-?.Qi'55l25?3T - . l Brown Colehower Lamb Mulligan Spitz Raub Kabakjian , 'Yii' ,ffidg-. ' A 'l31r J9'lfA:,t 9 5 Goldman Gealt Kershaw OFFICERS James Haislip ..,., ,.....,...... P resident Robert Goodyear .... Vice-President Elmer Groo ........,,..........,. Treasurer Marianne Towner .......... Secretary HIPHH us: umm ELEBRATING one of its most successful years since the installation of the local chapter four years ago, Alpha Psi Omega this year achieved new heights in its aims of encouraging local dramatic talent and making Drexel as a whole stage-conscious. V Under the leadership of Jim Haislip, the Zeta Iota cast of Alpha Psi Omega opened the under- graduate dramatic season by sponsoring produc- tion of Philip Barry's popular Spring Dance, which was performed before a record audience for a two night stand. Co-operation in its ultimate degree was the keynote for the organization in the winter term. At this time Alpha Psi announced that it would support the much discussed student union to the extent of diverting all the profits of The Whole Town's Talking into the general fund. The Sixth Annual Intramural Play Contest this year proved a great success. Each year a cup is awarded to the organization presenting the best one-act play with permanent ownership going to the group taking the award three times. Due to the Pi Kaps' 1938 achievement, the Zeta Iota cast was forced to dig deep to find the price of a new cup. So much for the purely dramatic side of the question. Alpha Psi Omega also manages to hold many social functions throughout the year. These include a goodly round of initiation banquets and the never-to-be-forgotten theatre parties at nearby theatres. H . MEMBERS CLASS OF 1939 Claire Bowman Robert Goodyear James Haislip Mary Huntley Gay Piercy CLASS OF 1940 Helen Albert Eleanore Burkholder James Campbell Joan Coifman Marianne Towner CLASS OF 1941 Elmer Groo William Koenig Joseph Walsh Haislip Towner Groo Albert Bowman Piercy Burkholder Coffman 192 REXEL'S youngest honorary society is the Alpha Eta chapter of Omicron Nu, national home economic sorority. It was officially installed on October 14, 1938, by Professor Mary L. Matthews, Dean of the school of home economics of Purdue Uni- versity, and President of the National Coun- cil of Omicron Nu. The aim of the organization is to encour- age a high degree of scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of home economics, and to raise the scholastic standard of the school of home economics. Omicron Nu elects to membership five per cent of the Juniors in the upper fifth of their class, and five per cent of the Seniors from the upper fourth. Members are chosen on a basis of scholarship and probable success in their profession. Though a new organization, the members have made great strides in gaining greater educational opportunities by having interest- ing and informative speakers at their meet- ings. Drexel Welcomes Omicron Nu to its family of honorary fraternities. MEMBERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Grace Godfrey Miss Ardenia Chapman GRADUATE MEMBERS Florence Bowe Georgia Duvoisin CLASS OF 1939 Virginia Bounds Alice Boyland Margaret Jacobs Margaret Lindblom Dorothy Ritchie Ruth M. Schultz CLASS 0F 1940 4' 65 ' ' -' Ritchie Bounds Schultz Y1rgln1?3BuH23gs0n Boyland Bowe Lll1dbl0m 'egmne ram Jacobs Buffington Cramblet Elizabeth Denlinger Denlinger HE Interfraternity Council bears a relation to Drexel fraternal life much like that of the SEC to the financial world. All big deals must be ratiiied by council before they are considered Ima ' Under its guidance, the combined Greek-letter groups each year sponsor that fall term highlight, the Interfraternity Ball. Chairman Herb Schneider and his aides this year secured Woody Herman as maestro for the memorable event. Due largely to the counciPs suggestknr the baH vvas again extended to an interfra- ternity week-end, featuring open dances at the various houses the following night. In addition to I. F. week-end, it also induces them to slay one another at footbaH, basketbaH, and basebalL Clups and trophies are awarded to the winning tribes. Participation in extra-curricu- lar activities was also rewarded this year for the first time by the presentation of a cup to the fraternity which had the largest number of activity men. Fraternity life confronts men with the herculean task of getting along with people. Likewise the fraternities themselves must not squabble. The council this year again promoted good feeling and strengthened relationships between the fraternities with its annual banquet held April 3rd at Kuglers'. New friend- ships were made and old ones strengthened. 94 First Row: Uhl, Cannon, Meyers, V. Groo. Second Row: Haynes, Boltz, Schneider, Campbell, Berman. OFFICERS John Hemsarth ,.,.. President Vincent Uhl .... Vice-President Raymond Cannon Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS CLASS OF 1939 Raymond Cannon Jay Haynes CLASS OF 1940 Ralph Benner Edward Boltz Virgil Groo John Hemsarth Frank L. Meyers Herbert Schneider Vincent Uhl CLASS OF 1941 David Campbell John Rebman CLASS OF 1942 Irvin Spindel g First Row: Earle, Jacobs, Burns, Towner, Brinton. Second Row: Morrison, McCaffrey, Han- lon, Allen, Schilgen, Rose. OFFICERS Barbara Ferry Earle, President Margaret Jacobs .... Treasurer Catherine Burns, Corresponding Score tary Marianne Towner, Recording Secretary MEMBERS CLASS OF 1939 Ivy Brinton Barbara Ferry Earle Virginia Hanlon Margaret Jacobs Irene McCaifery Hope Morrison Mary Elizabeth Wing CLASS OF 1940 Florence Allen Catherine Burns Elaine Rose Louise Schilgen Marianne Towner ,...ff--......,.........,........,........v...,,,.,.....,.-.-...--.-.g-.,..-.-.,...,...,....-....,..-................,,..'-. , an fallen.-0 csi, i 0101011 - ...N........4...4a4.,,..4.....,................,..-......4...v.-.-4................e-..-...4......,.,...,... ... ,...... .,,..,. ,. HE Pan Hellenic Council, representing the sororities at Drexel, has again carried the torch for high sorority ethics and stan- dards. Pan Hel, as it is familiarly known, assisted by its very able advisor, Miss Marjorie Sims, successfully manages to bring the sororities into closer relationship and co-operation with each other. The Pan Hellenic Council also collaborates with the Inter- fraternity Council when matters of interest to both are under way -in sponsoring the Interfraternity Ball during the fall term, for instance. Council meetings provide an open forum where new ideas about school and sorority life are often brought to light. This year, Pan Hel discarded the outworn custom of opening rushing season with a stag dance for eligible Frosh and substituted a series of informal receptions, at which great quantities of tea were consumed and much good will prevailed. That the same friendly spirit among the sororities continued during rushing season is a matter of great pride to the council. One of its most important duties is regulating activities during this open season for freshmen women, when competition for nice little pledges is keenest. Altogether it has succeeded in producing one of the most fruitful and interesting years that sororities have ever known. HlllHH uw iiwuinn OFFICERS William H. Funk ............,. President John J. Fregeau ,..... Vice-President Louis Ducsik .................... Treasurer J. Cornish Clark, Recording Secretary Maurice Reardon, Corresponding Secretary Grant Bricker ...,.... House Manager Samuel J. Leonard, Faculty Harold J. Budd, Ad l8 '9 ERE we have the babies C as a fraternity, not individuallyb of the Drexel Greek letter family. This year, however, Alpha Pi Lambda has taken on even further aspects of maturity as displayed by the brothers' wide range of participation in the college activities. They showed their initiative by holding the opening court dance of the year, the Second Annual Collegiate Capers, one of the few really successful affairs of its kind. Another big feather in their cap was the capturing of the interfraternity football trophy for the second straight year. The Apple Pies put forth a very ambitious social schedule, getting into the swing of things early with a series of house dances. A number of stag parties and smokers rounded out a busy circle of events which was closed in the spring term when the boys trekked out into the wide open spaces to hold their spring formal week-end. Do you remember the little fire at the Pi Lambda house last fall+after one of their house dances? Someone smelled smoke and, after looking around awhile, found the floors smouldering. Rumor hath it that some of the jitterbugs and hep-cats got hot and were rug-cutting so fast and furiously that the friction kindled the wood! You want to watch that stuff, boys-dangerous business! H I .gil ni 9 br First Row: Funk, Fregeau, Clark, Ducsik, Bricker, Carrigan. Second Row: Judge, Stradling, Hicock, 0'Brien, Rebman, Salomon. Third Row: Uhl, Berger, Bolton, Byrd, Haviland, Hunnewell. Fourth Row: Johnson, Patton, Davie, Ewing, Warfel. HONORARY Kenneth G. Matheson, Jr. CLASS OF 1939 Grant Bricker J. Cornish Clark John T. Carrigan Louis Ducsik John J. Fregeau William H. Funk Charles A. Judge MEMBE Maurice Reardon Lester J. Stradling' CLASS OF 1940 Ernest A. I-Iicock Edward J. Kelly Donald O'Brien John Rebman RS Frederick H. Bolton Frank Byrd I. John Haviland Robert E. Hunnewell William Johnson Paul W. Patton Charles Salomon CLASS OF 1942 Vincent W. Uhl CLASS OF 1941 William Berger Charles N. Davie Robert Ewing' Austin Roser Marvin Warfel LEDGES J. Robert Backus Jay R. Baird Richa1'd Bright C. Morrell Brown John Chamberlain Lovell Chase Louis DeGeorg'e E. Clinton Lawson Robert Mason William Mullin John A. Moore Emory Zimmers IHPHH SIEMH IHPHH OFFICERS Hope Morrison ...,,.......,...., President Dorothy Ritchie ...... Vice-President Claire Bowman ...,...., Treasurer Marion Marsh .,.,....,....,.,.. Secretary Lydia Lodge ...................,.. Chaplain Margaret Peeling .,.,...,.,......,. Editor Eleanor Butcher ..,.......,... Registrar Marianne Towner, Collegiate Representative Miss Jean Richmond .,.......,.. Advisor Miss Frances Maclntyre ..., Sponsor GAIN the Alpha Sigs have left behind them a year of honor and achievement comparable to that which last year won them their efficiency award at the national Alpha Sigma Alpha con- vention held in Yellowstone Park. The award was a cup for the most efiicient and active of the twenty- three chapters throughout the country. At Drexel the Alpha Sigs are well known for their annual Harvest Moon Dance in the fall term. At this time the court is transformed into a typical farm-dance scene with an array of corn-stalks, farmer's rakes, and pumpkins under a blue sky studded with silver stars. The first of the Drexel groups 'to affiliate with a national sorority, the Alpha Sigs are likewise first in many of the college activities. Early in the fall term they started -their social whirl with a week- end at the lodge, followed by a succession of teas and dinners. Winter term saw rushing season come and go, with the Alpha Sigs putting their proficiencies to the acid test against the best of Drexel's sorority women. The wounds of the chase healed quickly however, and other things soon came to the fore, leading up to the grand finale of a perfect year in the form of the spring formal and senior farewell banquet. First Row: Morrison, Ritchie, Marsh, Bowman, Lodge, Peeling, Butcher. Second Row: Towner, Albert, Bounds, Buck, Busey, Mason, Niblock. Third Row: Rice, White, Coffman, Conner, Denlinger, Michel, Budd. Fourth Row: Hutton, Meadowcroft, Pryse, Hockley, Mackert, Schwass. CLASS OF 1939 Virginia Bounds Claire Bowman Helen Buck Mildren Buse Y Eleanor Butcher Lydia Lodge Marion Marsh Adelaide Mason Hope Morrison Mary Niblock Margaret Pecling' Doris Rice Dorothy Ritchie Betty Wing' Mildred White MEMBERS CLASS OF 1940 Joan Coffman Elva Conner Betty Denlingcr Dorothy Michel Marianne Towner CLASS OF 1941 Meredyth Budd Dorothy Hutton Eleanor Longacrc Lois Meadowcroft Jane Pryse Nancy Walker CLASS OF 19112 Helen Abrams Betty Baringer Helen Burton Marion Powell Betty Shone PLEDGES Helen Albert Jean Allen Virginia Boyer Joyce Busler Virginia Camei Doris Carpenter Irene Chipman Miriam Felten Eleanor Haigh Mary Hall Janet Harding' Winnie Lou Hawley Ruth Hermann Jane Hockley Gene Mackert Roberta Parkhill Beth Reese Joyce Saulsbury Anne Schwab Ednamay Schwalm Sue Schwass Betty Smith Pauline Steinberg' Marie Svenson HlPHH UPSIIHN MU OFFICERS Norman G. Schaffer ,.....,. President Robert Y. Justis ...... Vice-President Jay M. Haynes ................ Treasurer William G. Lindsay, Recording Secretary Henry S. Raub, Corresponding Secretary Ellis S. Hogeland ..........., Librarian William L. Weller, Sergeant-at-Arms E. Vallance Winslow ........ Chaplain HROUGHOUT the whole school Mu-men are known for their varied participation in activi- ties, including publications, dramatics, team managerships, and athletic participation, both intra-mural and inter-scholastic. Opening their social season with a flourish, the Mu's again took credit for the first social function of the year, a corn and doggie roast at the lodge. Other events held in rapid succession were smokers, informal dances and sister sorority parties, a Christmas formal, and many others all leading up to a grand splurge in the spring formal held this year at the Old York Road Country Club. Last fall a newcomer found its Way into the boys' hearts-ten pounds of canine cuteness and perfection, Heinz type Q57 varietiesb. He was soon adopted as the fraternity mascot and christened AUM-affectionately nicknamed Aumie. Many is the time he brought a ray of warmth-in the form of a friendly Wag of the tail and a slightly damp kiss-into the life of some poor Mu cramming for an exam ! In the winter term the crystal anniversary of the founding of the fraternity was celebrated at the Founder's Day banquet held at Kugler's. At the close of this their fifteenth year of exist- ence, the Mu's can look back at their multitude of achievements and say, Well done! First Row: Schaffer, Justis, Haynes, Lindsay, Raub, Hogeland, Winslow, Boltz. Second Row: Blackstone, Bodkin, Diehl, Fraim, Gregory, Hurgeton, Mulligan, Reid. Third Row: Snyder, Wignall, Norris, Burrier, Hruslinski, Eberly, Grubb, McCardell. Fourth Row: Polites, Rzonca, Guenther, Hanlon, Lehman, Williams, Hiltebeitel, Roumanis. CLASS OF 1939 Elwin Blackstone William J. Bodkin Charles Diehl Robert Fraim Richard Gregory Jay M. Haynes John C. Hurg'eton Robert Y. Justis Lawrence J. Mulligan Arthur Z. Norris MEMBERS CLASS OF 1940 Edward D. Boltz Earl R. Burrier Allen C. Faul Richard D. Heckel Edward Hruslinski William G. Lindsay Henry S. Raub Robert B. Scrimgeour Joseph J. Warga J. Crawford Reid CLASS OF 1941 J. Eugene Snyder Norman G. Schaffer Ralph A. Troupe Kenneth K. Wignall William Bethards Ralph W. Eberly Parke H. Grubb Wm. E. Hiltebeitel Wayne Howell Allen H. Keyser Edward J. McCardell Thomas J. Polites Paul Roumanis Joseph M. Rzonea Raymond Tucker Donald S. Webber William L. Weller E. Vallanee Winslow CLASS OF 1942 John H. Guenther Edward F. Hanlon Ellis S. Hogeland Edward A. Lehman Ralph Morrow Harold Powell Harold Tucker Winfield Williams PLEDGES Charles Anderman Charles Caulfield John E. Corr William Freiler Frederick Malgrave Frank Marlor Donald N. Myers William J. Patterson John Rumpf Lee W. Tipton John Whirlein Philip Zink Illllll SIHMH HlPHH OFFICERS John Jacob Gilbert. ,....,.. ...President William M. Whitley, Vice-President Norman Roden ,.........,.,.,. Treasurer Wilfred L. Kershaw... ....,. Secretary UMAS' all for one and one for all could hardly be more aptly spoken of any organization than it is of Delta Sigma Alpha. In their twelve years of existence since February 17, 1927, the broth- ers have carved themselves substantial niches in Tech's halls of academic, athletic, social, and political fame. A Hay rides, house dances, alumni reunions, smokers, and a three-day house party that set a new criterion in school social aiairs--these were the highlights of the year's social calendar for the boys at 216 North 34th Street. Managerships, student council, honorary fra- ternities, class offices, social committees-all these list Delta Sigs among their numbers. Emphasis has been perhaps on athletic managerships-an activity at which the lads all seem to excel. A decided proficiency for baby kissing and cigar passing has been displayed by many of the Delta Sigs-the result--a bunch of politicians par excellence! While it has been rightly said that you needn't be a Delta Sig to succeed in Drexel politics, nevertheless, it helps. The marshaling of forces among the freshman house residents this year was nothing short of colossal. Thus the winning D. D. D. party was born and a clean sweep of freshmen elections made. More power to you, boys! ' 5 if 7 Q . xr 'W . ? s First Row: Gilbert, Whitley, Roden, Kershaw, Jones, Meyers. Second Row: Rauth, Repkewich, Sabol, R. Schultz, Stradtner, Bisch. Third Row: Brewer, Daub, Dietz, Hoffman, Miller, Beyer. Fourth Row: DeWald, Gailey, Green, Pfeifer, Shallcross, Ward, Walz. CLASS OF 1939 John Jacob Gilbert CLASS OF 1940 J. Lincoln Hall John Hemsarth Charles Jones Wilfred Kershaw Frank Meyers J. Donald Rauth Val Repkewich Norman Roden Leonard Sabol MEMBERS Robert Schultz George Stradtner William Whitley Clarence Yohn CLASS OF 1941 Leonard Bisch Robert Brewer Richard Daub Walter Dietz Fred Hoffman F. Homer Miller CLASS OF 1942 Robert Beyer John Bicking' James Boore Jay DeWald Kenneth Gailey Monroe Green Lauren Guth Harry Pfiefer John Shalleross Harry Wa1'd PLEDGES Alfred K. Barber Herbert A. Behre Charles Biernbaum John R. Bray Robert L. Grifliths Henry L. Huber Wilmer Kleinbach Daniel A. McKendry Robert L. Naylor Richard E. Neuman Walter Scott Robe1't B. Stratton Jon H. Walz Harry J. Wolf August E. Wolfert Illlll-I SIHMH illSIlllN OFFICERS Ivy Brinton ...................... President Carolyn Schofer ..,...., Vice-President Florence Allen ...........,.,.. Treasurer Ruth Williams, Recording Secretary Mary T. Overholser, Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Goetsch .,...,...... Chaplain Marion Harmer ..............., Sergeant Marion Eyre ,. ,....,.,.,..,... ..Historian Elizabeth Williams, Keeper of Grades Mrs. Paul Ulrich, Faculty Advisor O THE Delta Sigs can be paid homage as the largest educational sorority in the country, from coast to coast numbering thirty-four chapters in all. These daughters in Drexel's sorority family have as their outstanding aims the upholding of their close bonds of friendship and the maintenance of the high standards of scholarship set for them by their founders many years ago. The Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma started its social season this year with the annual Pigskin Shuffle when the Great Court was invaded with numerous footballs, flying banners, and sturdy goal- posts to make a background for Drexel's heroes and their gay dancing partners. The Delta Sigs continued to keep in the whirl of events with several informal social gatherings which replaced the customary ,business meetings at regular intervals. Rushing parties, both formal and informal, and a Mothers' Day Tea also kept the girls busy until their year was finally climaxed with a dinner-dance in the spring and a farewell dinner to the senior members of the sorority. This year the Delta Sigs were the guests of the Alpha Upsilon Mu fraternity at several informal parties following the very successful one held in the fall term. So ends another streamlined year for the Delta Sigs. i First Row: Brinton, Schofer, Allen, R. Williams, Overholser, Goetsch. Second Row: Harmer, Eyre, E. Williams, Aston, Barr, Berkebile. Third Row: Erwin, Earle, Gnau, Goforth, Hummel, Janney. Fourth Row: Schmitt, Leone, Lee, Tyson, Reiss. PATRONESSES Mrs. Carl L. Altmaier Mrs. Daniel McCarthy CLASS OF 1939 Sarah L. Barr Margaret Berkebile Ivy V. Brinton Barbara Ferry Earle Marion F. Eyre Helen Louise Gnau Doris I. Goforth Elizabeth Goetsch Marion Harmer Mary B. Hummel M E M B E R S Kathryn Janney PLEDGES Marietta L. Schmitt , t K. Elizabeth Williams Lowse Awhner Eda Aston CLASS OF 1940 Florence A. Allen Virginia Lee Mary T. Overholser Carolyn L. Schofer Mary Sterling Tyson CLASS OF 1941 Lucille Eddy Betty Reiss Ruth Williams Elizabeth Bachman Jane Bancroft Katrine Barclay Helen Bowie Dorothy H. Clinger Lois Danielson Jessie V. Erwin Clara Fidler Sally Frazier Eugenia Garvin Eleanor Humer Virginia Kester Sara Leone Jeanne Matthews Dorothy McCracken Annis McIntyre Eloise Meiskey Betty E. Miller Frances Nicholson Patricia Patton Elsie Penton Frances Pratt Patricia M. Randolph Doris Schaffner Elizabeth Sexton Mary Agnes Simmons Lyla Mary Smith Margaret Smith Dixie Jane Thompson Selma Wertime Eva Wissler Pauline Woodward KHPPH PHI HHIH OFFICERS Jack Kositsky ................., Premkient Theodore Hartung, Vice-President Sidney Small .,................ Treasurer Joseph Odlen, Recording Secretary Hyman Weinstein, Corresponding Secretary T OR near the top in many extra-curricular activ- ities for eighteen' years-this is the record of Kappa Phi Delta fraternity. Not the oldest, not the largest, not the smartest-but still they maintain their high rank amidst the stiE Greek letter competition at Drexel. Social activities of the boys this year were many and varied-a costume H-alloWe'en party, house dances, an alumni reunion banquet at the Sansom House, a spring formal at the famous lob- ster palace of South Jersey, Silver Lake Inn-these were only the most important of Kappa Phi's social achievements. Their rushing smoker in the winter term set a new high for enjoyment and fun at such an affair. The features of the event were the mystifying antics of Professor Hokum Blozo, a magician of great fame, just finished an engagement at the Arcadia. Sharing honors with the Phi K. B.'s and one other organization, the Kappa Phi Delta boys did the well-nigh impossible-that is, presented their Annual Winter Frolic, the third one of the year's financially successful court dances. In intra-mural sports also the fraternity did itself proud, carrying several trophies to the Powel- ton Avenue domicile-which, by the way, sports one of the finest Esquire rooms on the campus-the work of Brother Herb Schneider. 5-W. ix v . -if X E 'Vi First Row: Kositsky, Hartung, Small, Odlen, Weinstein, Schneider. Second Row: Ackerman, Berman, Hamburg, Perlsweig, Spindel, Tabas. CLASS OF 1939 Theodore Hartung Jack Kositsky Sidney Small Hyman Weinstein CLASS OF 1940 Herbert Schneider MEMBERS CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 19112 PLEDGES Marvin Hamburg: Joseph Odlen Max Perlsweig' Sidney Tabas Edward Ackerman Ralph Braverman Morton Berman Milton London Morton Sultanoff Irvin Spindel Leonard Barris William Bernard Jack Brown Joseph Jessar Jack Konikoff Aaron Locke Solomon Plotnick HHI HHHHH HHH OFFICERS Harold A. Shaub, Supreme Archon Robert L. Bartleson .............. Archon- Eber O. Reese .....,..........,. Treasurer Jay Richard Brown, Recording Secretary Edwin J. Guilfoy, Corresponding Secretary Frank Harmer Seltzer, Jr., House Manager John D. Pratt ...................... Steward ECRECY seems to have been the shroud of the Phi K. B. activities this year. Much amateur sleuthing was necessary to uncover the follow- ing facts about the gang-it seems the ominous silence portends doings of great import 'neath its veil. First it was found that fellowship, honor and duty was the threefold ideal set up by the founders of the fraternity 'way back twenty years ago. And now, an even score of years later, Shaub and his lads are still at it, maintaining the ideals originally set up and perhaps establishing a few new ones. One of the things that didn't require much effort to find out about was the Phi K. B.'s Snow Shuffle in the winter term. This was one of the three court dances of the year to turn in a neat little profit-and that's no mean accomplishment! Wherever there's a Phi K. B., there's a Tri Sig -that, too, has come to be common knowledge at Drexel. In keeping with their custom, a number of the house dances have been held in conjunction with the Sigma Sigma Ditto girls--and big successes they've been, too. More dances and smokers-an occasional banquet here and there-these have all rounded out the Phi Kappa Beta year in traditional style. H - 1 .Pas 'itil 4 . First Row: Shaub, Bartleson, Reese, Brown, Guilfoy, Seltzer, Ellis. Second Row: Brosius, Duval, Fluck, Hermann, Lamb, Layton, Quinn. Third Row: Stewart, Brown, Chapman, Ehmling Ford, Friek, Campbell. Fourth Row: Dole, Halas, .Iump, Moore, Pratt., Frame, Harrall. FRATRES IN IIONORE Dr. Kenneth Matheson tdcceasedb Captain Fred. M. Harris Mr. Walter Hennebergr Mr. Walter H. Halas Lt. Col. Douelass Greene Dr. Ralph H. DcOrsay Major Winfield Shrum FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1939 Robert L. Bartleson Horace V. Brosius Frederick D. B1'own Georges Duval Henry G. Fluck, Jr. Edward W. Hermann Lewis Keim MEMBERS Frederick S. Lamb Theodore R. Layton John E. Quinn Eber O. Reese Harold A. Shaub William J. Stewart William H. Strassner CLASS OF 1940 Jay Richard Brown Ralph W. Benner Edward F. Chapman Walter W. Ehmlingr VV. Pierce Ellis, Jr. Milton H. Eshleman Charles B. Ford Louis T. Frick Edwin J. Guilfoy F. Harmer Seltzer CLASS OF 1941 David W. Campbell Charles E. Dole George Frost VValter H. Halas, Jr. Stephen I-I. Jump Richard C. McCloskey Mussel' M. Moore, Jr. John G. Persson John D. Pratt, Jr. Stanley E. Price Richard R. Spencer Charles F. Toewe CLASS OF 1942 Ervin F. Bickley, Jr. Harry C. Eiselen J. Warren Frame, II William A. Glover I Fl Frank Harrall Francis 'l'. Shinn tA'l'RES PROMESSI VVilliam Adams William Bittinger Robert Clyde Edward Darlington, Jr. Kyle L. Fuller Lee H. Gehr James Griiiith William Howard, III Thomas P. Hughes Walter Parkin Frank Quinn Robert Smith James H. Smullen James Swackhammer Marion Thomas Il I KHPPH PHI Edward D. McDonald, Jr ..... Archon Harry W. Felck ...,.....,...... Treasures' J. Frank Powl.. .. .............. Secretary Walton H. Troyer .......,.,.... Historian Robert W. Culbert ,....,...... Chaplain John W. Tressler ..............., Warden MEMBERS ' BROTHERS IN THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES George W. C. Drexel BROTHERS George C. Galphin Robert S. Hanson Edward D. McDonald A. J. Drexel Paul IN THE FACULTY Kenneth W. Riddle Alan S. Tomlinson F. Arthur Tucker W. Ralph Wagenseller 210 ARRYING the torch for national fraternalism, Pi Kappa Phi still remains Drexel's one and only national, a fact of which the brothers are greatly proud. This year brings to an end the sixth year since Alpha Xi of Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti- tute installed the local group as Alpha Upsilon chapter. As their largest and finest contribution to the social life on the campus, the Pi Kaps and their girls got into the swing in Get Into the Swing, their eighth annual college show. The Pi Kaps have come to be famous for their shows, and justly so, each successive one having been of exceptionally high calibre. This is not the only way the spirit and tradi- tion of the fraternity has exerted itself, however. The house at the-corner of 34th and Powelton Ave- nue has been the scene of many enjoyable moments throughout the year. The annual Founder's Day banquet, numerous formal and informal house dances, climaxed by the spring formal have been events long to be remembered. The other activities of the fraternity include participation in intra-mural sports and school events. The mark of Pi Kappa Phi is to be found on many a Drexel actor or cheerleader in addition to other lines of extra-curricular expression. As Win- chell would say: Orchids to you, lads. ll sr , First Row: McDonald, Feick, l'owl, Culhert., Tressler, Gannon, Cook, Foster. Second Row: Gray, Heald. Holt, Jones, Piercy, Whitworth, V. Groo, Fitt.. Tlzirrl Row: E. Groo, Haislip, Lynch, Stephey, Webster, Corkran, Hansen, Horning. Fourth Row: Merrick, Merritt., Siemers, Sprowles, Stilller, Taylor, Todd. MEMBERS Charles H. Hewitt Harry K. Horning.: William 12. Merrick Gilbert S. Merritt John Palmer Carl A. Seimers George li. Sprowls, lll Harold S. Stifller William H. Taylor James U. Todd CLASS 01 1910 Virgil M. Groo Walton H. Troyer John W. R. 1fVatson, Jr. CLASS OF 19111 Robert W. Culbert Walter B. Fitt Elmer S. Groo l Fr'1nl' loncs li gugcst lilaislip '- 1 X' '-U' '- oer . .1 nci , ,, Edward McDonald, Jr. y liLI9Df'hS Gay V. Piercy J. Frank Powl John W. 'l'ressler W. Roger Whitworth I-I. William Wyllie CLASS OF 1939 Raymond J. Cannon Willard F. Cook Harry W. Feick Samuel R. Foster Albert L. Gray Anthony J. Haldis Norman R. Heald H. Norman Holt Harry M. Stephey William Webster H. John Bartlc, III William W. Bintzer William G. Buckelew C. Read Carter Warren E. Engle CLASS 01 1942 Davis H. Corlcran Robert S. Hansen -an wr-'v--'-qv.--....-,...--..-. -..-.-.w vp... .ww ..-W.- .-.. -., W.. ,I -7-,-..,v...,..,...-wv-'vw-pf.. ,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,, ,,v..,,.. .,-T.,.,,..,....,.,.. .-.-0... ....-...-.- George R. Francis John E. Hall, lll William R. Hewlitt Richard 'l'. Hicks Oscar M. llokanson E. Robert Kiehl Fred Krabcr Richard H. Miller Fred E. Morgan Ernest D. Rinehim Jr. .lack Richter Robert A. Ritter Earle D. Smedley George W. 'Fhomps George J. Tigger 01 Oll ..,.-.- M fp-- - -Q-.frvy-..--.,... ,.,,...,....... .,-.. -... .,, PI SIHMH HHMMH OFFICERS Kay Burns ...,..,,...,.,......,... President Irene McCaffrey ..,. Vice-President Madeline Hanlon ...,...,.... Treasurer Virginia Hanlon, Recording Secretary Betty Biehl, Corresponding Secretary Anne Brown ........,........... Historian Adele MacMurtrie .......,.... Chaplain Mrs. Walter Halas ,..........,.. Advisor AVING made rapid strides in its five short years of existence, Pi Sigma Gamma, the youngest Greek letter organization in the college, has this year emerged from adolescence into an adult- hood filled with a multitude of varied activities. The girls have shown so much spirit in attacking their threefold objective of educational, religious, and social achievement that no one can help but be aware of their efforts. Social functions this year began early in the fall term when a formal dance at the Ritz-Carlton was sponsored jointly with the alumnae group. Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, St. Valen- tine's Day, and St. Patrick's Day Were successively commemorated with a series of informal parties in fitting colorful surroundings. Rushing season, of course, brought forth the usual burst of spirit resulting in the pledging of a good band of newcomers to fill the ranks soon to be vacated by the graduates. Drexel Lodge was turned into a gay Bohemian scene for the Pi Sigs' informal party at which old world gayety was in the vogue. Their rushing formal at the Stephen Girard Hotel was the final note in local activities preceding the usual silence period. In May a spring formal week-end, prefaced the last get-together of the year, the senior farewell dinner, which appropriately closed a very successful season for Drexel's lone Catholic girls' organization. First Row: Burns, McCal'fery, M. Hanlon, V. Hanlon, Biehl, Brown, MacMurtrie. Second Row: Martin, Milne, Stoebenau, Dominitis, Flynn, Geiger, Latta. Third Row: A. McBride, Allen, Carroll, Dolan, Gough, Halas, Krause, D. McBride. M E M B E R S CLASS or 19111 PATRONESSES Mrs. Douglass Greene Mrs. Samuel J. Leonard Mrs. Albert H. Repscha CLASS OF 1939 Madeline Hanlon Virpginia Hanlon Adele MacMurtrie Joan Martin Edith Meslo Irene McCafFery Doris Milne Theresa Stoebenau Margaret Walsh CLASS OF 1940 Betty Biehl Anne Brown Kay Burns Marg'aret Vincent Gertrude Wolf CLASS OF 1942 Frances Burke Rita Dominitis Kathleen Flynn Frances Geiger Ruth Latta Mary Lougrhran Ann McBride PLEDGES Betty Allen Mary Carroll Ermelina Conner Margaret Dolan Marpgaret Gough Ann Halas Margaret Krause Delores McBride A 213 SIHMH SIHMH SIHMH OFFICERS Louise Schilgen ,,,......,.. ..., P resident Charlotte Powell .... Vice-President Joie Louise Walters ,....... Treasurer Gertrude Middleton, Corresponding Secretary Dorine Walte1', Recording Secretary Margaret Jacobs, Keeper of Grades ESPITE the fact that Sigma Sigma Sigma is the country's oldest national educational sorority, the girls in the Alpha Delta Chapter are any- thing but old. In fact, they bubble over with spirit, and their social program tends to make many students Wonder how one group could have so much energy. To start the season, the Tri-Sigs held their tenth annual Spanish Cabaret in November. The court was temporarily transformed into a sidewalk cafe in far-away Iberia while couples danced around to the tunes of Bill Hammersley's orchestra. During the holidays many youngsters renewed their faith in Santa Claus by virtue of the intensive efforts of the girls. Then came rushing season when the Greeks went out and showed many lovely freshmen that sorority life would be more delightful under their wing. At different times throughout the year, the Tri-Sigs were guests at several infor- mal house parties and dances given by their broth- ers, the members of the Phi Kappa Beta fraternity. Spring term found many enjoyable gatherings and parties both for undergraduates and alumni. The lodge was the scene of many memorable occa- sions. To bring an end to a very successful year, an interesting and diversified spring house party was held to commemorate Founder's Day, an important occasion for every true Tri Sig. Q , i L -, First Row: Schilgren, Powell, Middleton, Walter, Jacobs, Adams. Cramhelt, Rose, Engle. Second Row: Gillis, Spencer, M. Struse, Shrum, Donaldson, Robinson, Palmer, Shafer, F Third Row: Fuller, Sloan, Wilson, Edwards, Layton, Shick, Berkinbine, Umstad. CLASS OF 1939 Betty Adams Marykirk Donaldson Joan Edwards Audrey Fremmingr Edith Hoffman Mary Huntley Margaret Jacobs Claire Palmer Charlotte Powell Marjorie Robinson Jane Sloan Elinor Spencer MEMBERS Joie Louise Walters CLASS OF 1941 Dorothy Wilson CLASS OF 1940 Jeanne Cramblet Margaret Engle Ellen Gillis Ethel Klais Gertrude Layton Gertrude Middleton Elaine Rose Louise Schilgen Jean Struse Marion Struse Dorine Walter Winifred Deiran Mary Richards Jane Shafer Phyllis Shrum PLEDGES Elizabeth Aulenbach Helen Birkinbine Nancy Church Susan Gardener Betty Jane Hawkins Hazel Hendrickson Dorothy Herbest Louise Irons Marie Lainond Ann Layton Margaret Leinbach Adele Loift Barbara Murphy Dorothy Mather Agnes Nehroff Joan Person Elizabeth Schick Helen Sheldon Margraret Staats Ann Umstad Ruth Wall Alma Zanin ,., A , R x f J 7- rvsjfr' 'w,vygT7Tl?7fffi j:f,-5 1 ,.-rsr----v-H-'7'-v1-h-'H11 '- r'w-v-1-'vw--1-W-W-vm W-mo v-www-pump .V 1 ci ,M - , ,, N w ' . J Ws: 1'i'ff'1f'. ' 4fL2f3'J: 1 L IX ii-fi' , 1- x if N gym 41, 1 zzfmffljt Z., . ,- ,. . 'i'f5lf.ivjjvi 4 K , ,. A .wwgy - i W, g,h,k,vr,, 'Wm -, r . , ,,5,5 f-,M . xy f x -' l ' . 14 4 . , A F , -.4 1- ,ts .I A. . - . ,ai w ,n:,,-.W 4 V ,, 'igigsgfwxv MV. W . ' I X nl: 1 i' 'X' 1, i K ':f'ri,1,:,., x. 4,4 I- , ,, I: , , '5. , ,,M,KJ+2.',qy,,-..-, ' qi.q1i1'-4 ',' 1 : f' I Q' 1 z' '- xzft :1fQ'cv S, 2- 2- Tk .1'i9X. f.. - Z' - ' ' ' 3 ' 'gina' x, .i. ff 2f'4.,v ' '.,',- ' W- ip-. ' .ws 11--0111 in ,, A , .' ' ' ti fge.,q4,g.f4,,, 3 ,f1y,di,,-',',', ,au :.,- 5, wk -v,.,.fQ'fj,v, 3 1,5 y.H7q,?,, 1 ,,,i, Asn ,,, L.,..,4tl,',i ii.-:, 4, -' Un. L, rn -. , M, ' WWW tfgiiiil' ' , Vi fr?.7..wi1:,'i ,'i' ':',+'2ii2'1- W l1iP!.?1 M' - f 1T7'i' l'.'xd'f'e 9' ZS1,:3Qlfa'a 53 llF .fri-lv ' 1','l,v'i M-'W ini ' ,, , 'J 1 - 2 -- f ' , - ' . Wm'-.JY-.. Pwabfllllllufmuu.f..11:wwifdflfiiflifIAn.'ifti'iBflumMlNJ6iZ5il5e'A5ni'd'21'lu1hh1ck'4lv2iX'EE , ' h kQliMg,f6itk.Lf i!g11 5,,g,+,3',f..iF,,,, .1gg.,gg,-!,,g,,iq55,z1j-,, , 50 fl -Abfzf... 7-acufty OFFICERS D. DAWSON DOWELL C lnuirmafn HAROLD J. BUDD Scc1'ctcw'y WAL'rErc HALAS Director of Atltlctiffs MEMBERS D. Dawson Dowell NV. Ralph Wagenseller Cecil A. Kapp Frank Gould James Davis Willis T. Spivey William Stevens Harold J. Budd Walter Halas Parke B. Kolbe, Ea:-Officio Kolbe, Dowell, Davis, Halas Kapp, Spivey, Wagenseller Budd -.a-A-.-YW.,-v-.,.,,-.7-v-QV..-..-F-1' .........,.,...v--vp,-W-req,-1-H--wr-7-:qrv---y-,Mr-gq,,7-T.. -..uf-, . . ,ff-1--I'----f ' ,V . . , .,., ,.. . . K K- L. W:-'--M .....,v: 1- af- ff ,- v , 'Na' ' Qil-55-,,f:'-.kie'P3f''if--',15ifW.-2--'M-qw-iJf:f:sir.fi1,itaPs'.v!'.':,:w'fg5' 'y, ,1?,i'g:'-GM HAT Commissioner Landis is to baseball, what the New York Boxing Commission is to prize fighting-that just about sums up what the Faculty Athletic Council is to athletics at Drexel. The Council acts upon the eligibility of athletes and the bud- geting of the various sports. In addition, it passes upon the schedules arranged by the graduate manager of athletics. This year it faced the task of finding a man to replace Bill Stevens as graduate manager. His duties as Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering demanded so much time that he had to resign his extra-curricular post. After much deliberation, Harold J. Budd was appointed to succeed him, beginning January 3rd. Bill, in his ten years of service, did much to further the athletic reputation of the school, and it was mostly through his eiforts that Drexel became a member of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference. First Row: Berlingllof, Gilbert, Brosius, Coach Halas, Judge. Second Row: Behre, Bennett, Moore. Daub. oun ci!! .1. .M , , f, ,, ff!! J 1. ,,' Lf... ,..1,-,. . '. .--, . -in .. -' .. -' ' - A ' f ,....g....4e4...g:4w.....x....ai.Q.-..nQg.LL..L4c:i:........,...1....gg.g.....-.,L:.. ...tg .,.,...x.Q.g.g,.g..,.::f...-.. .L.,,,.-ff HE student edition of the Athletic Council has many and varied duties. One of the most onerous is to pose smilingly while the LEXERD photographer passes their identities to an eager and awaiting posterity. Every year, at great expense of labor and money, the Council combs arduously through the football and basketball archives of all college teams in the United States and its territorial acquisitions, with the exception of Alcatraz Island and the Antarctic regions, to find two teams worthy of the distinction of meeting each other to determine the championship of the universe. By careful perusal of the :forty-five thousand, six hundred seventy-nine games played each year, the Council makes its selec- tion. By some strange coincidence its choice is always the Junior and senior classes at Drexel. For that reason alone the council should receive the cheers and banzais of the entire Drexel undergraduate body. Long may its prestige continue! .gtudenti OFFICERS I-Ioimcic Bnosius l'r'r'siflm1I WILLIAM Bi-:m.1Nc:noi1 l ic1'-I'1'1'si1lf nI l1AURl'lN Guru Svc-1'rfr11'y NIEMIJERS John J. Gilbert Horace Brosius Louis Beneke Charles Judge VVilliam Berlinghof' Albert Fisch Richard Bennett Paul Patton Walter Coleman Lauren Gnth l'lerbe1't Behre First Row: Smolak. Br0SiUS, Wlllf, Ellmlillll, Cillltaill Fifth Row: Halas, Evans, Poole, Smith, Shallcross H k, Conard, Quinn, Ott. - . . Sgclixu Row: Nannos, Rodgers, Williams, Snyder, Nlltthen' Kulefhm Hanna, Hale, Hughes. Sixth Row: Misslmer, Hutton. ' ' f Y - 4 ' - . gigggliggwi Cloak' lorry, Brandt' Smk' Daub' Ilntk' Back Row: Coaches Chase and Repschag Trainer Buck- Fourth Ruow: Lambert, Silver, Carplick, Layton, Barris, Ivy: Mflmillcl' Gilbert? Assistant Manager Hemsarthi Levitt, Engle, Coach McMains, and Head Coach Halas. ITH the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Conference title under their belts and several strong replacements up from the freshmen team, great things were expected of the 1938 Dragons. The return of Jack Quinn and Elsie Conard to last year's team and the addition of a line coach, Ralph fHorseJ Chase, to the staff also improved their chances of repeating. But it was not to be. The other league members refused to recognize our claims to the championship and backed up their disbelief by victories. Gettysburg, F. Sz M., and Muhlenberg defeated us in that order. Nothing but a victory over Ursinus kept us out of the cellar. In spite of these defeats, as Captain Bill Harwick said at the end of the season, The Dragons were in there fighting all the time and lost honorably. f , , 1 ff11L'+!1f:'::r 1 ff'-f'fW+f-s :??ff 1 1 ' 1 ,wfr U ' wa- 4,VMf.j- , r. l. wiki , 'f-.'-H ' if l 5:3 X , , Cya. w M-, .. ,. .. ,. . ,, gy' . ! X fl fi :F H15 ,f 1 , f . Y 1 gs 5 ' ' 1- H . bf., f ' 1 4 . ' ' H ' 'I i ., N 4' I 1' 1 K 3 l X A X . . X Yr - LL'--w,,..,.h Y-.M.4..-. McMains, Repscha, Chase, Halas Captain William Harwick Coach Halas TS T 7b1E?2'f'f? 'fFTT'5'T7 'Y 7'T ? V 3 f'f f''7''7 7'fi l. ., 'u:'fr':'f'!?1'f'7fvrfr1'1'2iv f 7 'i'f Y'T'? rf'wrf ,-'L' W MV -f Tgyiy 31.5-Ulf i, v 'fi 'iff' ying. i f 5 ' ll l f - '11 ' '- --'.' -' .1 ',,- .N!' . ,V f f ' ' - 2' .- ., f . ,. . l J' 1, 50011 inf. of . W VV.: ff s l - f nl ,f T . -1 4 13, 'i'?':. liilQ fF.'Jl f'5 'If' :QNX fc .' ll ' .A ' l -' l ffl! QNX J J 5 ff? l-- Y ,,- 1: ' 4 f.'fjr,.' 7,--5.5,-ur, '1 11' ' ,aw-.--.fy f 3 :Nw I-'.,,w 1, ,. -. ' 1 ' T ,f it 2 bw' 1 f u 'gli :l1.fb5'.f af X, I., A4 .. . - J, I-...,,,.y3.-V. .,., , A ,I X, ,, 2- Y, , in-, -- Af,-,. A, ,,w,7 rl- ' 1 : .f hill , QA3-.:'-.,..,1 lg g,:3.:4., - . - . A..-..,.l,1Q.r.,..:. 'L 'L ' ' ' ' -H lag - ..,., L., ,.. Mx N0 gain ENEATH a broiling Southern sun the Dragons published their 1938 edition with a 6-6 tie. The opponent in question was Randolph-Macon, and, though outplayed, the Southerners managed to eke out a tie. All but the first eight minutes was Drexel's, and in those eight minutes Randolph-Macon scored a touchdown. Thereafter the Blue and Gold threatened constantly. Immediately following the home team's touchdown the Dragons clawed their way from their own thirty to the broad white stripe. Williams failed to convert. That meant nothing at the time because of the ease with which the Halas- men had scored. ' Five times after that successful attack Drexel failedg failed because of mishaps, or because of hard tackling by the local club. One score was nullified because of offsides, two were nipped by official rulings, another by an unexpectedly stout defense, and yet another by a heartbreaking muff of a perfect pass. In resume, the game showed that Drexel had power. More power than they had last year. Power which, if it could be adequately controlled. would keep us at the top of the small college football heap. 222 HE Drexel grid squad, yet to show their faces at home, opened the home season for a strong Susquehanna team, by defeating their hosts, 19-3. As in the previous game, the Blue and Gold eleven allowed their opponents to score first. This was a field goal, kicked by Lewis, the Crusaders' left tackle. Then in the second quarter the Dragons opened up, making six first downs and two scores, one through the line, the other by air. With the arrival of intermission, the score was 12-3. The second half was all Drexel. They effectively bottled up the Sus- quehanna attack, but were able to score only once more. That was on an end run by Hughes. In spite of the fact that but two passes were officially completed, Ehmling and Hughes showed good accuracy all afternoon. Twice touch- down passes were nullified by penalties, and once a perfect pass to Wolf was barely batted down. It is difficult to pick out a standout performer because of the sur- prising display of co-operation that was shown. The change from the warm Southland to the cooler weather of Selinsgrove seems to have worked wonders. Just a bunch of toughies on the other team. Harwick tells 'em. FTER three weeks of sneers and derision between Drexel and Gettys- burg, the two met to open the league season for the Dragons. When the sun sank in the west and the carnage was over, the Bullets had won again, 21-12. The battle started well. The Dragons harried the ends and pierced the centerg then a beautiful pass from Ehmling to Hughes brought the first score. Ha! sez we, we gotcha now. Alas! It was not to be. The Battlefield Boys ricocheted right back into the fray when Fulmer intercepted a pass and, behind sturdy inter- ference, reached the one-yard line. The next play brought the tally, but the extra point was blocked. A truce was declared, and at the half the score was 6-6. With the resumption of hostilities in the third quarter the Dragons took to the air. A feint at the line and two passes to Rodgers set up the score. Conard took another pass and went over. Again the try for point failed. V Then came disaster. An aerial bomb was misplaced, and Hamilton went all the way to the one-yard stripe. Bucklen dived over to tie the score. Five minutes later a field goal was scored by O'Neill. That put the Bullets out in front 15-12. One minute before the battle ended Fulmer intercepted another pass and scored. That made it 21-12. Sherman was right- War is hell. ' H. ,......, .. ., ..,..,., .,. .. ,...,. W., .1-,. ..- .....-,,.,....... ,.,--,- ..'-,..- . iv,-in . ..-L- ,.- ... ,.., U.. ,.. ,...,, . K, ,,. . , ,,,,,, 71'- fu 'f,J :QD'fl l,.1I'l'.T: ' ', 'IA'. :'b?. '-3J'f'W5fv1v,', A if-'f'x. 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' Nysitwgt' 'W' '.mAt1.P 3 f'-.iz-21,1-'er1Qffsr'g.'wr4gE'S2i5,f.1gy.3f9f5fif+fa.'2? -gm, .3-Qifgfp-..gf?ff?f' ' ' li if pi 'degli '2q1'ilfM'if- iff 1 1 . .f 2 A A ' J? f'fv'if4,3 5 'i?a '? fW,' n U' 'Q uv- ' 'il - '--'V' i 'Ji 'i kii:i .vi ,MEN-.11 . 'z I , ,g X 51Qgi,,,i4.Hg545,rJ,- ,' yy Egg, . ,.f1,.r.A A ,i plat i v , ff 221, f if T '.?1:4. ',f'. . -AV - v . A' -,-I mu' -1'-9' Y '- 'M' 'W' 4. Qt: f' Z1 I 'if V v A A . ,' TT .. ' ' J Uv 1 hx, , Q ,,g.,.,,., gg. .-, ,Ui :VA tg ri- .Jing -,liymiwfxi-1,nyQt,1f 52-.:Ai4 mv, he ,7.,...L, -, 4 A v-A A W 15 .L 1 ,mi g -fs A - . - L. -. V. .. 3 My .A ,Mt,..3:.. 3 ,. ,w rg ,,5,pYw,47i-Iv fm' lxllqulqgw H M., ,A m1a,,w51,5 A -yay:-. f X. 4.27 Nh! ,- vis! A .N ,l W yi 1, , fir . V - if A A f:vf+w1.W'w fe mfi1s1'..ia.-,Q:1..:fMa . .niiwiif 'riff at .. ,if-ef . rv - , - 1 . 1' - 1 A 1- ia '47 'WH' 'ffifMf1M fi? .ill 4 as . f-et ' .wi ',:1w'LT vi' 'UW' J wwf' 5 .9H'W- ' - ' .5 qui aff' 'W' lim.-iw. 'M 'HSM' w,,,Hjfifl1gi,i,,-g'.,,5 ,Ev ',..if4? -AM' A if + 'fir 2 5 nt U e5,f2,L?y iily if -il F4 Y' l1 fi M qi, K gl X tv at if 4, if 'F A fir 2 lf 2 2 4il4t'f2 ii:'- i 1- we M 224 g OMPLETELY changing their mode of attack, the Dragon eleven swept to victory over a hard-fighting Juniata team with Wally Ehmling as the spearhead of the drive, and the effective kicking of Tommy Hughes aiding immeasurably. The Drexel combination defeated the boys from Huntingdon by the score of 18-13. All three touchdowns were scored the hard way-on thc ground. The first score of the game was made by Juniata on a runback of a punt. Geiser, the shifty safety man for the Indians, returned the kick forty yards, and when tackled lateraled to Grega, who went over. After that the game was all Drexel's. Spurred by the vicious line bucking of Glenn Williams and Wally Ehmling and by the end-running of Pal Hughes, the Dragons scored twice in the second quarter to lead 12-6 at the half. The third quarter was scoreless with both teams playing for a break with long punts. On the third play of the last quarter Walt Ehmling shoved his way through the center of the line for fifty yards, being tackled from behind on the one-yard line. He carried the ball over on the next play. With five minutes to play, the Juniata combination scored its second and last touchdown on a long pass and converted the extra point. That ended the scoring for the day, although the Dragons were rush- ing their way to another touchdown when the whistle blew. Tilkeb IRON. lhllll lhltl, to SCOD d DHILXUII. .,,,,,.,,.,, ....,7,,T,..... 1:1-wr,ifi1frqnaw fi:ffl7lFv:if'5',-WNY'fl' iffllffflflffiw 1' rf f-1 ' 43 1 r H N 1 ' gilg'g'kgf-gf'fjfgflif-.mf,':f., M, :m.,w.3. -4.,-, ,: U. '- X5 ,, '- 1 bw. ' 4' ' 1 l , : 1, X rw. pt: Q..Y:U:T,C :Uhr .1,1 ',Q'1 , ','Z, g.',v A . ,QU ' f , it ,. JI., val g.Wi1yji xl, ,I ry A in X' , V I ?' ,212 VCU' T: 1 ' -A'k A A H so 40 go lol 0 0 0 J, ,Q A ,, N ft 'L .fi X 3' t - . B X . '-H1111 rd A o , ' ,p ,o 0 0 0 'Q -7 l . ..,r J . . V Ciaiie.-Q3'i4,i?1??'fkmmfgggesepagiisf4Lg,',ggg,f,,gag , , A little difliculty. Worried? HE title of this game could be The Uncertainties of Football or Why Coaches Go Nuts. After holding a strong Gettysburg line and slashing through a tough Juniata forward wall, the Dragons trav- elled to Lancaster where they were trounced by a Blue and White eleven out to avenge the 1937 reverse. The play was a defensive struggle throughout most of the first half, with the Blue and Gold twice heartbreakingly repulsed by an alert pass defense. With four minutes to go in the first half, the Diplomats showed that their hospitality was not genuine and marched to a touchdown. After the intermission, tranquillity was restoredybut the hosts yielded everything but a touchdown. The Drexel eleven tried desperately to shove across a tally, but always the Blue and White braced to gain the ball. With the resumption of hostilities in the last quarter, the Lancaster lads, refusing to turn the other cheek, pounded their way to another touchdown. After that, the Dragons filled the air with passes to no availg for the Diplomats intercepted one of Ehmling's heaves and scored another touchdown. The game ended with the score 21-0. The moral seems to be: Never trust a Diplomat. N ONE of the best played games of the year the Dragons were beaten by a less superior but luckier team, 13-6. The vaunted Muhlenberg attack, except for one sustained march of fifty-five yards, was stalled by an alert Drexel defense. . In the first quarter, after a bad pass from center had resulted in a sixteen yard loss, a Drexel punt was blocked and caught on the ily, ending in a touchdown. After that, with the exception of the fourth quarter, the Blue and Gold dominated the play. Starting their drive after the Muhlenberg tally, the Dragons fought their way to a touchdown on the first play of the second quarter. The try for the extra point failed when the referee ruled that Hughes had touched the ground before going over. After that score the Mules yielded everything but another touchdown. Try as they might, the Drexel eleven could not score that elusive tally, and the lads from Allentown held their slim margin until the fourth quarter. Then with the ball on their own forty-five, the Red team sewed up the game with a fifty-five yard drive. The rest of the game was a battle with time, but time won, and the final score was 13-6. Attention' Ehmling makes a get-away. N THE rebound after dropping a tough game to Muhlenberg, the Dragons completely outclassed a game but outmanned Delaware team. After the first quarter, in which three touchdowns were scored, the Drexel eleven was composed almost wholly of junior varsity material. The final score was 38-13. Four of the touchdowns were the personal contribution of Pal Hughes. Aided by some beautiful blocking by Ehmling, Williams, and Conard, the hard-running Dragon back scored three times in the first quarter and once in the second. Ehmling contributed his six-pointer in the second quarter. From the middle of the second period to well in the fourth, there was a lull in Dragon scoring. Delaware scored twice and rolled up eight of their total of eleven first downs during this time. Their drive for another score in the fourth quarter produced the outstanding run of the game. Down on the Drexel twenty they attempted a pass which Kulesh intercepted on the twelve. Aided by some alert blocking by Daub and Ott, he scampered down the sidelines to tally stand- ing up. That ended the scoring for both teams. Next down coming right up. Dont swallow it .ny-f-.-...-.mv-......,..,. ....-...-N..,,-........,,M..-,..,,.- ,..,.,.....-.......,..- .... .......,...,.,.....,.:,...,-.,-.,-.-.-,.,..-...,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,nF,,,,,,,,,L,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,' - if v . , , 1 ill v .- i '- - 1 meld Q o o 0 A 0 up o . A - , 1, 'V - 1 i T. T idufdfe 1 v mo a 110- 0. .M y ' 1' N, .. .. 2 - 5, f . , , , ,, y..v Y ,- L ' ., W , ,- g ,Ii ' xul ,y.A,,qigW 'eta-i,,' ,1 .. , , i, . ' y a-,wi . , A A . - V i Aw-1246 Q31 flriili ' .44 sewageasfa-meia..-i!afx:g.1ifsa'5f,.-A1fm-itfgbfiifkifi? RESH from a victory over Delaware and armed with a hearty appetite for Bear steak, the wearers of the Blue and Gold swallowed a juicy morsel by overcoming their traditional foe by the score of 25-0. Nothing could go wrong. Devastating blocking and hard tackling combined with heads-up play to end the season happily. The blocking enabled Pal Hughes to score on runs of 75 and 80 yardsg the tackling, bottled up the Bears' running attack, and the shrewd sizing up of plays ended any hope of a score for the home team. The cause of the victory must be attributed to perfect teamwork. The blockers retained their footing and managed sometimes to get two or three men before the play was completed, resulting in a gain of 224 yards from scrimmage. The best example of the co-ordination of the squad was the production of two scores in five minutes. Following Hughes' long run of 80 yards to a touchdown, Drexel kicked off, and in five plays, aided by Williams' interception and runback of a pass, had scored again. 25-0, a fitting climax to the careers of thirteen varsity players. llut. our spirits wercn't. dampened- when Hughes made the touchdowns r,,T......,.. ..... W... ..,, ,...... ,.-,,-..,,....,....,,,.,.,,,.,,,...,..,..,. -,....,...,,g,,,,,, ,,,.,, ,, .,,,., . ..,,. , .,,.,,,,,,,,, l 5 , E ' 'zexef . , ..... 25 5 S X, t5inu.4...... X't'+-4.2-3. ...- ' ..-Tg...,,.-,,,.-.,. ' ' Y ,lr , pu ,,.,,fv gn 'W , -. WN' 'SX - ,N twig: If 'lr , ,4 , 515 I in Left to Right: Lambert, Etsweiler, Rodgers, Bennett, Eberly, Kulesh, Barron, Cunard, Barris, Scull, McCracken, Wolf, Buckley, Coach Lange. 'f'rrH7'1T'f ' W -y -mm-,.,,,.....,..,,...M-f--.-if- vo 'f'7v 'v'-w-r+i-wv,f.....,.,...,-mwrf'-v., A - i rw'.Pt 'v '371vg-vw-.--.yum-yvfw.,:,.....w,m-,-..--fa. .V..,ws.,f.+Wf,'..-...-,---nm--Y-,---, .,.. .,,,,,.., -Ai 1, . f, f '. ' ' f j:l V. if.ff'1,!. f .W , ' ,, Egfwjfi T Y' . x 5' ,, , A L :L i X . 'ik L' -' . ,-- L ' ' 'E f .- .zf -.-151 -4911 ' ' . . Y ' -' ' - - .-,:-:-.- ,,5,w'1-wx. 3.3 Y., :low . .,' V JH. jv V , Y, if . ' -N Q YW Y ,: iT.j,.:g,f..iLQ.,fT3 j L3-5. ifEizYJ:.:LgI..f.i:.. .. ima. .if I ,N . ', ,. K ., 1.Raw1s'wfi31,zi.1-xiii!-354' . if . s , fe ,g,-f3gg,5,gi.::--1,9243--ll 3 pq .vp 55.1w...4,-,-.is:,zgT-,g1?'j135,:ps,r.gi':,,L4rdt:V.est-fg.2'l-jlfu:f.2..g,g.,i.51Llg,..yg'.1,,.A.-fqggai, .wg 5',, t ,' D.4'Lffi',15g',f'?i,i,ff . ai r -'.P '--'.f-CQ J ,SV -, '-'lf : 'ff '-.i5gL'.-ij: iS',.?Q.','Cl -1, fi!-f'i -5.-Q i '1f'Jg's 2ff'-c.,C2.w JJ-'71 , sv- . 'ifvii '-A ' L . -.+L . K, i ff? 155 ji ws.,i.g.:iiff2,i ':fs3.fz.1ai.,:r5f:.' isirmz mi: .3.?tfr3 5'1?f'tf a2f.1Qsf:4Z:-TIQPYM 7' ' . fv afiiff WH QL , QY3,gg.W,.,M33, . ..r.1a,f .A f.5lb ..y 55,. , , . u f j,gWgG. m 1 :F W Q, gif -in ' ' w ' 1 , 12 , wg. ' , '.. -' 2. 5 1,1 5 .i.,,'g.:':,.5 wifi'-. , , V., ' ,.. 'gg V-,-1 .4 . veg .. .i , ' .1ei.-J-Jim I t f i .Ju .r1ffSfQl,', r,,wf.1- . 6 1.29 '1f7't.J'!fvf.a+f1g.-,n'e.e.:-f-- 12'-'.'.'fffT?:i.'Lrfzl-Vqffefifflim.fi7:l1?i'71l'5'7p-':1'i Yl.'if.: -1- ASKETBALL, as it was played at Drexel, was not a very successful sport this last year. An unbiased observer might even say that the popular sport game Was a highly successful failure. Of the fifteen games played fourteen resulted in victory-for the other team. Brook- lyn Polytechnic Institute was the lone opponent to be defeated. From the opening game with St. J oseph's College to the finale of the season with Muhlenberg the story was the same-a loss for the Dragons. Each man on the Drexel squad was a good player. The only differ- ence between Gettysburg, at the top of the heap, and Drexel, at the bottom, was the fact that Gettysburg had a good team of players and Drexel had a team of good players. At no time did the boys play a poor game. Most of the losses were due to poor shooting ability. The situation was so acute that midway through its league schedule Drexel's Athletic Council announced that competition in the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Conference was finished. So, as a memento of its last year in one of the leading small college leagues, Drexel has a record that may stand for some time. 230 Don't mind the scoreboard, fellahs! Left to Right-First Row: Clark, MacMillan, James Mason, Miller, Cobb, Bobkowski, Francis. Back Row: Trainer James Buckley, Graham, Mickle Graham, Mickle, Coach Lange, Strombuch, Duscik. One thing can be said for the yearlings-they won exactly twice as many games as the varsity. That shows what happens before the Drexel tradition takes effect. Otherwise the frosh emulated the varsity. Against good teams they played well. Against the weaker opponents they let down considerably. Their two victories were turned in at the expense of the Albright bas- keteers. In spite of their showing as a team, several of the lads showed promise for the future. Take a look at their pictures and remember them next year, for you'11 be seeing them. SCHEDULE D. I. T. Opponent D. I. T. Opponent F. and M. ,.......,.,. ,...... 2 6 36 Brooklyn Polytechnic In. 37 32 Muhlenberg ,........,. ....... 4 4 53 Ursinus ..,...,...........,......... 37 44 Lebanon Valley .............. 38 39 Gettysburg ........,.,..,......,. 27 55 Swarthmore ..,.. ....... 3 3 60 Lebanon Valley ..... ..... 3 3 46 F. and M. .....,,..... ....... 3 4 38 Albright .......,,..... ..... 3 4 48 Gettysburg ..,. ....... 2 6 37 Ursinus .......,.,.. ...., 3 2 40 Albright ..,.. ,...... 3 6 48 Muhlenberg ...... ..... 4 1 47 Easeball REPARED by one month of indoor practice, and a week- and-a-half's tour of Virginia colleges, the Dragon mask and stickmen drove through a fairly successful season on the diamond. Hampered by the loss of its outstanding power hitters through graduation the Drexel nine nevertheless won more than a fair share of its games, aided by a prac- tically all-veteran pitching staff. Throughout the season the coaches experimented with various line-ups in order to field the most effective combina- tion. The players showed their versatility in different positions from game to game. The wisdom of this strategy is demonstrated by the number of victories won by this team. In spite of its successful season the Drexel batsmen have yet to defeat one of their arch-rivals, Pennsylvania. The score this year was 2-0. With the added experience gained by this year's team which will return next season with the loss of but few regulars, Coach Halas hopes that the 1940 team will accomplish that nearly impossible feat of defeating Penn, in addition to riding rough-shod over the other competition. First Row: HaielTne1', Assistant Coach: Lam- berg Di Larso: Quinny Ehmlingg Coach Halas. S e c o nd R 0 w: Scull, Crouthamel, Halas Clyde, McTamney: Quinn, Brown, Mana- ger. T I1 i r cl Row: Consalvi, R u m f, Vill, M 0 or e, Campbell, Kleinback, Tocwe. Looks like a home run It's an error Trucking on home Captain Ownes pumps one down the alley. Looks like a bullseye, Charlie. Bet he smokes Camels, look at how steady his nerves are. First Row: S t e p h e y, Ford, Johnson, Bahren- berg. S e c o nd Row: Zahn, Hitchner, Owens, Ma- jor Hibbard, Gewertz, Somers, Goodspeed. HE varsity riflemen are among the group of trigger- squeezers responsible for the nerve-racking bang, bang which greets our weary ears as we attempt to study in the neighborhood of the rifle range, tucked away between third and fourth Hoors of Curtis Hall. Passing by its grim door and hearing an occasional shot or two, one envisions a captured spy with his face to the wall, but all the time it is merely a sharpshooter enjoying his extra-curricular activity. Puncturing the cardboard target must hold great fascination for him-for there is no gallery of coeds behind, keeping score as in most other sports. Your good work goes unfelt, except by your shoulder, your opponents, and the back wall. Another puzzling :feature of this sport is the score: Valley Forge Military Academy ....., 13215 D. I. T. ...... 1321 University of Delaware ....,............... 13285 D. I. T ....... 1321 Hofstra College ...........,,....................... 1303, D. I. T. ,..... 1309 What feeling it must be to lose by C1328-1321Jf1328 173 0.528771 Such was the lot of the Drexel varsity this past year. The boys won two shoulder matches, tied one, and lost five. Victories were scored over Lafayette and Hofstra, while the defeats were at the hands of Delaware, Penn, Rutgers, and Lehigh. iffe A J is N-vs - - 1' A1 . , ,Q 1 , - A. 4. ., . H A i q , -' -1 ,l M-m e n 1' 4 w - .. itw rw. fayw'-ww,-pp-max.. -ul ir ' 'i y 9' iff- vii-XI Wir--1,-f0'fA2'S ,f'?'Wmr:lTI'Zl+fwiff'fyrZHi'5'1,5-M1f' ,ig'li:3Wi4.. ,f2'45' '- . .L'5Z7.SiiP7.f-in 1+ '.1w G, :.5-A ' liimm . lil' F I 4f,.-.i?gg-- l yzsw' Www -QMA: ,,,-,qwfm,-.4,.,-.f,:F,,.w'- 'Que ,-.,5,.g,,HM'-f!v,5.,,,,i. -X Y.x,:.'a,-2-,We'l,.'vim. . MA. , - Q, .v fy., 1 ,e ,M , nL.1,4N,b3,,.i W, ., ,M ,M-f .,,..f,, Q Nw ,,., mlnufrv ,,+,,,s,, ,.,, ,,.,.,.:,g,,.,r,,.,-,-1, L,,,..,,K,,, M, .,,,.,M.,,,,! fn 1 A Q J 4 . , .,1f,g.',,y,.g,.' V, 4,:,.i:'5-g.QKgC.,6,:. 1'i,'-:Q4'ff-ggi-'xii P23fl-Li,T . flfL j1'i1fjf.'f,1'5',f'iQ'Ql. yf-1if-Nia1El.1'j7,f'L1f,-73.35551131-if1rgl.':3zy5JNha, -l v ,Q ' 'gui-:I . tiff-.i x-V-173' ' .Mjfj lx ij' 1, ' fl,-3, :QV ij 'l'.,,wf'-,f1'.fc:,- , jgrfw,' .LJ.'.',g.,. .f,-r.','3fg.Q'Q111fq37E-by wg,-'95 , ,. 7 , ,. , - .1 , 4, .V . K .V b V lr ,a .V V., L, W., , y.,,,,.1 .. - . N -H22 ' f ,-w ..-wi.,,:.g-17,3 . it ' , ' I 'f 'a-1i '.i:'.-sr , ' ADLY riddled by graduation losses the 1939 Track Team faced an almost insurmountable task at the start of the season. Shaming Houdini in his most mystifying moments, Coach Leonard pulled several newcomers out of the hat to aid Captain Charley Diehl, Walt Silvers, Billy Weller, Ed Carplick, and Pal Hughes. In spite of the valuable assistance rendered by the new- comers, Shallcross, Crouthamel, and Hornby, the Dragon runners failed to win any of the meets this year. The mix- ture of veterans and novices failed to jell in quite the man- ner that Coach Leonard expected. In spite of their failure to win any meets they gave a very good account of them- selves. The outlook for next year will be equally dark, unless a host of talented freshmen decide that Drexel is just the place to come for a college education. As this is a remote possibility, Coach Leonard hopes that the holdovers from this season's team can present a team formidable enough to regain the track supremacy that was lost this season. x Left to Right: Coach Leonard, Wentz, Wel- ler, Spindel, Glines, Hormby, Whirlein, Crouthamel, Levitt, Shallcross, Bcneke, Sil- ver, Richter, Manager Roden, Sabol, Buckley, Brewer. Good exercise for the obese. Tarzan does his stuff. Up and over Charlie. U' 1,6 9 It i' .'w' I l7s,.u. uv -. K M... 1 M' - , .iid 5-aw si. - .ag 1u5,M.V. V , , r wwwe . N, 11 li 4, i .Y S g.. if 'v ,- EF? -- 4tr.W..,i,,,,,,-N , . an iv- V.: f 'f Si n.-ri yg', ',,,p X ai.- Ii-rfffwi A View f ,... . ' . ' mv . .,a. LJ... - , .,, ,M 13.1- ,Yv A-ai U- W rr . mmf - 'agar-Q, , ', fv494.1siiM' L' ,.. .K O X Nice form, Captain Heirby slams one Keep your eye on the b ill llill 2 , . Matheson Herlinghof Robin Schneider Shim p Kates Snyder White Lindsay x 'N . ' ' -1.1 gf.. e' K . HIS year Coach Matheson and his charges tried a new stunt. When the baseball team invaded Dixie, the tennis team accompanied it, meeting the tennis teams of the same Virginia colleges. The innovation proved successful in the South, but hasn't been productive of victory in the games played north of the Mason-Dixon line. Virtually the same team which last year won the East- ern Pennsylvania Collegiate Conference title returned to active campaigning. Only Blakstone failed to report, due to his ineligibility, but the other teams added considerably to their strength. The loss of Don Richardson, former Lans- downe star, who traveled to parts far distant, was a dis- appointment, since he was counted on to add appreciably to the strength of the squad. The holdovers from last year were Berlinghof, Shimp, Schneider, Snyder, Robin, and White. The freshmen prospects are few and far between, and due to the ineligibility of Berlinghof and Shimp next year, because of the four-year rule, Coach Matheson will have his work cut out to produce another winning team. ennii I ' 3,.m.,., HE driving force which governs all co-ed sports at Drexel is the Women's Athletic Council. The organization acts as a guiding hand for the approval of all individual sport leaders. It tries to make the co-eds of the school sport-conscious, thus creating keener participation in the many diversified fields of athletics. This year, under the leadership of Hope Morrison, a new con- stitution was drawn up and adopted. Every woman student is a member of the Athletic Association, and those who have received twenty-five or more points under the athletic point system are privileged to cast a vote in electing the council. Points are award- ed to those who participate in either varsity or intramural contests. Charms and blazers are then awarded when a specified number of points have been gained. The council sponsors intramural sports contests in hockey, basketball, tennis, riflery, archery, riding, and badminton every year. Varsity teams are also active in these sports. In order to create further interest among the diierent classes, the President's cup is presented annually to the class which has won the most intramural contests. om en 'J -HM fetic oun eil OFFICERS Home MORRISON P'rns'iclcnt FLORENCE ALLEN V'i1:c-I'resirlc1zt LUCILLE EDDY Svcfirfrlry Donornv HU'1 roN Trffusn rw' BOARD Eleanor Butcher Betty McCoy Adelaide Mason Elizabeth Hennning Dorothy Hutton Eleanor Bader Kathryn Janney First Row: Eddy, Allen Morrison, Hutton. Second Row: Powell Ulrich, Janney, Mason Butcher, McCoy, Hem- ming, Agster. 236 1 First Row: Powell, Thomas, Allen, Hein- ming, Meiskey, Tyson, Sexton. Second Row: Bowman Ba 1' i nge r, Hawlcyi Buechner, Smith, Mor- gan, Williams, Mrs. Ulrich. Not this time, Mary Hoop skirt, hoop-la Chalk one up for the other side , .-. ..-.-....,...... ........,.,......-...ww-1. , MMM. g- - . l 1 i' Mb , OMING up from the ranks to replace a number of much missed graduates, a group of young hockey players smashed their way through a fairly successful season this year, in spite of the many obstacles put before them. Ably marshalled through the many crises of the sea- son by Captain Elizabeth Hemming, the lassies chalked up victories over Chestnut Hill Academy, the Musketeers, and the Alumnae on the black side of the ledger. They were forced to get out the red ink, however, to record the scores of the Penn and Ursinus tussles. Listed as undivided profits we Hnd the results of the contests with Swarthmore and Rhode Island. The highlight of the season was, of course, the game between the girls and the football huskies at which time the boys donned pretty rompers to wallow around in the mud covered field with the coeds. This game of :foot- hockey admirably demonstrated the possibilities for the use of the hockey stick as a cruel instrument of violence. The immediate results were a one point win for the pigskin-toters and a good-sized laundry basket filled with sagging silt-saturated hockey togs. HIS year the Dragonettes proved to be a close knit combination with well organized team work and fine playing ability. Under the capable leadership of Eleanor Bader, the girls had a very successful season. They found the joys of victory, the chagrin of defeat, and the thrills of keen and strong competition. The season opened with a decisive victory over Chestnut Hill College on February 3rd. with a score of 37-19, the U. of P. sextette was the next victim to the tune of 22-12. The Rhode Island girls presented unbeatable competi- tion to the D squad when they came to the Quaker City on February 24th. The Drexel lassies tallied only 13 points while the Rhode Islanders chalked up 22 to win by a decisive margin. Swarthmore and Ursinus matches rounded out a well played schedule capably managed by Polly Woodward. Lucille Eddy proved to be the ace basket-maker of the sextetteg and along with Evelyn Morgan, a veteran, and Ann Layton, a new comer, the forward positions were ably filled. The handling of the defensive guard positions rested with Peg Riley, Eleanor Bader, and Mary Waesche which perhaps explains the cause of all those low scores in the opponent column. , . .ga-'fketbdll ..ii ' . .1 -Aj! 1, .. .v ,-M. ,N Ml, 4 v 5,v,,g,l f 1-X ,Hyl- H, .. , ... ,ia . W. .- ., A , .,, 1, ..1.,.., fm, ,., ,gf .1.,..,.,.i,gx..Ai,. ., ui ' 1- -ii: ,1f'1'.'-H .. . -' ' 'L ,z.,xLi,,.,,' At' !1,w.g.'fi,.-41 si-HQ 1 . ,',l5ffi3.:A .......,....a....i...i............,.......a.............-.,...-...u.......,......i.i....t...........i.........:- i....a....u...1. -1--. M -uf' -- -'---'fu.cL....x-'H--1 Anne's got it Close-But no cigar Anne scores again First Row: Powell, Ruth Shone, Wolf, Halas. Second Row: Waesche Layton, Bader, Eddy, Mor- gan, Riley. A ' Third Row: Mrs. Ulrich Hutton, Wilson, McBrat- ncy, Thomas, Allen, Wood- ward. First Row: Walters, Waesche, Hockley CManagerJ, Major Hib- bard, Edler, Hutton, Butcher. Second Row: Ycatman, Cramblet, Overholser, Pryse, Gillis, Edleman, Schwass. After the match is over. A Home-Ee is on the range. What's the 0 u t l 0 o lc, Major? gffafa 2 , T ' T . ff ts ij! HE shooting ability of the Drexel co-eds could not be doubted after the fine showing they made during the past season. Postal matches began during the winter term with the Drexel lassies winning the greater majority of the contests. To prove their worth, a match was held with the University, Drexel Annex, on February 18th, the morning after the Military Ball. Perhaps all of the uniforms opened the girls' eyesg the score showed Drexel the winner 489 to 488. Jane Pryse came through with a perfect score, 100. The second shoulder match was a victory over George Wash- ington University on March 3rd, As a pleasant surprise, an invitation came from the University of Maryland to a shoot with them at their range on March 11. This was the first time any school had been given such a bid, so our girls felt highly honored. The 'team journeyed southward and had a delightful time seeing the sights. However, the Marylanders were better at seeing the target and Drexel lost by four points. AIN, rain, go away-this was the cry of the Drexel rac- queteers. The inclement weather made outdoor practice impossible for several weeks, thus starting the season with a handicap. However, the eleven members of the squad proved to be very promising material, and Manager Christina Aus- tin was not disappointed in her hopes for a strong team. Error charts, a new inauguration, helped the lassies im- prove their strokes. In an actual game, only those points which the player made were counted. The purpose of these charts was to keep the player mindful of the points which she lost-placements, nets, and outs. In this way she knew which strokes needed the most practice. Dot Hutton, captain, Dolly Wissler, and Evelyn Mor- gan were the only veterans, the rest of the squad consisted of such fine material as Ann Layton, Marion Powell, Helen Burton, Mary Lou Waische, June Kompass, Gerry Yeat- man, Reba Edelman, Jane Schneider and Anna Leifert. The lassies started a very successful season at Rose- mont, continued it at Swarthmore, Albright, and Ursinus, and finished it at home with the University of Pennsylvania. , X, ,,w,A, N X, , V .V A, . ,.H, - , , . ,Uv , . . i .J,Lg1,y.lI-,g,,1. , U . 1 U ,X warm. ,Vox ,N , ,V ,M M5I,':LL.J1v w., 21. , . - YA , i.' ' it H ' .:. W . V 1,1 I. 4 I K l . ,. ', I' f.,-.rfx 4 3 4222 X l' 'ffif jig.Hjff1.g,,ggL,,gg3f1ff,1,jff. E51 Lj2'.i:g1fiFL2lfgfc1y lifgfibi,rdfff,W,'ikg'Ni1Q'iiS!LiLHfiYfBlQfi7i5fU?fliilllipiitliri Top to bottom: Captain Hutton, Evelyn Mor- gan, and Mary Louise Waesche. Austin, Powell, Schnei- der, Lcfferts, Burton, Hutton, Morgan, W u e s c h e, Layton, Miss Crawley. ADVERTISEMENTS 1 1 1 1 l 3 7 DRTEXJEL TNSTTTUTE of TECHNOLOGY I. V ll, is v Bachelor of Science Degrees BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Business Administration commerce and Engineering Commercial Teacher Training Secretarial Science Retail Management ' ENGINEERING Civil Electrical Mechanical Chemical HOME ECONOMICS Teacher Training Dietetics Applied Arts Textile Economics General Home Economics Also Graduate Courses LIBRARY SCIENCE One Year Course for College Graduates Only Drexel Book Store DRAWING EQUIPMENT FOUNTAIN PENS PAPER TEXT BOOKS Room 206 DREXEL POST CARDS PENNANTS DREXEL JEWELRY STATIONERY GYMNASIUM SUITS And Everything Else the Drexel Students Need For downright goodness Abbotts The Standard of Fine Quality in ICE CREAM O9MaHey CUM Company 29th and Pennsylvania Avenue CHARTER A BUS GO TOGETHER f' S v ,k , f i zi er. ,mx ,i l -Q ' - s', Q F , L. W. HEATLEY City Passenger Agent 1204 FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. LOCust 7300 SAFE, ECONOMICAL DEPENDABLE Gmzvfioumn Compliments of WILLIAM DAVIS Printer Class of '24 Buy Scientific Material From a Scientific House DEPENDABLE INSTRUMENTS That Meet Your Instructors Requirements Slide Rules Drawing Instruments Microscopes Laboratory Glassware Photographic Equipment and Supplies o Williams, Brown 86 Earle, Inc. 918 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia PEN. 7320 MAIN 7261 Makers of Drexel Institute Jewelry National l'anfI'Iellcnic Keys, LEX- ERD Keys, W. S. C. A. Keys, and 1939 Class Rings. Accept this cordial invitation to visit one of the oldest and one of the most reliahlc jewelry stores in Philadelphia, now located, Chestnut Street at Broad. A catalog illustrating appropriate gifts of jewelry and silverware will be forwarded cheerfully on request. S. 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Hardware f Paints f Chemicals Janitor Supplies 125 S. 10th Street Philadelphia F. W. HOFFMAN 86 CO., Inc. Cleaning Supplies Sanitary Equipment 35-37 South 4th Street Philadelphia BRADLEY MARKET CO. Choice Meats For Hotels, Clubs, Institutions and Family Trade RIT. 7070 2106-08 Market St. GITHENS, REXSAMER 86 COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Quality No. 10 Canned Goods Importers of COFFEE and TEA 242-244 N. Delaware Ave. Philadelphia Compliments of H. J. LLEWELLYN CO. 261 S. 2nd St. LOMhard 2666 MAIN 4397 246 Bell Phone: DEWey 5423 AX .. IL ID 'IE II IU ID AUFD Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE QUALITY - SERVICE - SATISFACTION Clubs, Hfotels and Institutions Supplied Free Delivery in Radius of 50 Miles 1137 FEDERAL STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA Q I' Greetings from TAU KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA TAU CHAPTER MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1 959 LEXERD SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS- COLLEGES-UNIVERSITIES-CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS , 1 1 I CCDVERS and BINDING for the 1959 LEXERD 1 DY NATIUNM PUBUSHING CUMPANY ' 239 South American Street v PHILADELPHIA 0 PENNSYLVANIA fum QE Sm flaw o 1939 CUHGHHTULHTIUHS PM ,X X!. ef PHILADELPHIA - WEEKS QD 2' ENGRAVING CUMPANY 4-Jw 29 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia X f JJ +1 w X f V PX Q, i -, ' ,yy EXCELLENCE Excellence is not a mantle pat around our shoulders by destiny. It is something attained by thought and act. Excellence in Animals is attained. There is some thing a book has, or does not have-and the Habilityl' to know what to do to make a book different and clistinctivef -is something you cannot buy indiscriminately at any price. Wlieii a Staff places their Annual in our hands, they immediately have at their dis' posal a service that is truly exceptional and complete. We look beyond the dotted line of the contract to broader horizons. Your problem becomes ours. Uur resources of experience and facilities become yours. Our cumulative knowledge of years in this line of work is applied understandingly and sympathetically to your specific aims. Cost is held to a Hgure in sensible proportion to the result to be accomplished. Back of our organization is the spirit of He Who Shoots the Stars - vision-ambi- PVSEAUNANGWET tion -- conhdence --- strength - and with the H Sl l S . . . .. . K C 0 mms me mv Staff catching this spirit along with us, the ' - - who dafes 50 attempt even the result will be an Annual which can be passed unattainable with the conscious pride of an unconqaerable spirit. CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC. Printers for the School and-up-College on to your Classmates with pride. 2130 ARCH STREETf:f f:fPI'lILADELPHIA, PA. Good Printing Witliottt Extrauagance YEAR'S work behind, a year of headaches and fun. A year of working merely for the joy of creating something. I wish to acknowl- edge especially the invaluable thoughts, ideas and work which the following contributed to the Lexerd. Mr. William T. Cooke and Mr. Bradley Martin of Clark Printing House, Inc. Mr. Harold Lafferty of Philadelphia-Weeks Photo-Engraving Co. Merin and Baliban Studios. Mr. Darr, Commercial Artist. And the host of other people who so willingly cooperated throughout the year. THE EDITOR.