Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 524 of the 1919 volume:

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A--'.'. 5--NTT:S-w :A'.x .r 1-' - ,---, .M . .. .. . -9f '7H1,11ff1fX'A.?i'-.fax-. fi-.m.5.- G-....-V-wa'-.L5v:1A..' .v..wfAmgr'-.w '. MZ!-w1..-4..-. A .. -..-A--A.,,14 :mm AT Lnvle N g fs W ' if fi ffffe fsfi Vol. jo. fx J S .. f' ,. 4 ' ' ' 3 f .4 I X swf : I -S- N w : ski I--' a s ..Q......... ,.-'ef a s i f fr.-N --6 if ffm. MQ ,f' N-:P 30- .. i i f fs? ....... .Lib A A f ..,... ml ' , S 4 ' , I 000,631 ' 'T'-.QYQFQ ' M ISI wimfTe:a1:I' WW? ,, H : mpfgrzifwfw ee E V. S A 'ff Q' .Q 9 Ul,..HI.!.i,. M, qv. N ll 1 , 5' 4 8 5 I' 1 lilly VOLUME XXX PUBLISHED IN NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTEEN I BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA we Vi, . .. 'f -H5156-J ,W ,QA-.M Mr' fy. . ' my ,..,, . ,,,., , A'1:.Myf ,.,,,W.,, 'Alai,,:,g..,i,.,fN.1.,n,,,,,,,UJ , , ,-L, ' ' ,,,,4 .,.,. A U - , wpnw-oqlwwghhhvw-w-45 u.!,yt,,L,g4,,,!, TEUB QBIU Ulakiillutn L, QM il rim f-3? l 'w 1.4.4 uf! l l .1 ll 1 'l il' . I EWU! '4'-W ll, l 'N .wa .gn i V1 li ii ,I l '1 VE 1' V li ,iw 'N ,ty all w i' , wi 1 9 X '41 gf.-H ' ,i 544-F' lv FUREWORD It has been the earnest endeavor of its compilers to make the 1919 LaVie a worthy epitome of Penn State Life. If by so doing we shall have awakened a greater love for our alma mater our purpose will have been accomplished. H 2 Q, VH -3: sfo. .4 .w N wi' I B l l r l' Avi -M.. 'Y' if w 1 5 K xii To . The Penn State Men in War Service this book is dedicated by The Class of Nineteen-Nineteen ,ii mt a+ ' - 1' ' , 1 ' fI,5f v ,w 1 ' '1 . , P E1iis SI1eu'e 132 w 42' erm State men in War Service I llv lfmcn l,1':w1s f'.x'1 1'1c1f: .N Vlli estends botl1 l1a11ds to tl1e soldier boys of .l'enn State. twig XY XV1 1 1 ' lth't 1 tl 1 1 f'l -wr fd' l' 1t'110' ' ' 1 l 111e ,Q , Ui ea epiour .1 o11 s is 1c p 111 c,,c 1. cc 1c. 1 5 Ulll xo u to tl1e111,-to their manhood, tl1C1I' patriotism, their loyalty to fg ifd f the flag, tl1eir glory which is to come. All that LA Xllli can do for them we do,---we wish we could do 1no1'e. God bless you, b1'ave heartsg you l1ave p1'oved yourselves wo1'tl1y of your .Nlma Mater Zlllil your flag'-the 1nost noble Alma Mater a man CVCI' left behind him Plllfl the most glorious flag' afloat today in all the wo1'ld. State is a young' college wl1en compared witl1 tl1e older i11stit11tio11s in tl1c ffiast, but no other college l1as a l7l'UllClCl' war l1isto1'y. StllClCIltS were 11ot ad- mitted until ISSQ, and the attendance at first was small, yet for the 2lI'I11lCS of tl1e Civil XVar sl1e contributed altogether one hundred Zlllfl ninety-six officers and men. From the first five classes-1861-1865-fifty-five per Cellt. enlisted Zlllll served their time, a remarkable percentage when it is remembered that a large number of tl1e StllflC1'ltS of tl1at period we1'e boys too young' to be ac- cepted. .lt was for serious -work that they volunteeredg they came hack shat- tered Zlllfl maimed: many of tl1em gave to their COL1l1ll'y tl1e last full measure of devotion. 'lfheir blood on all the battle fields of tl1e South baptized the young' college in its Cl'2lCllC Zlllll set for it that high sta11dard of l1'lZ1l1l1OOCl Zlllfl won1anl1ood wl1icl1 all State students have kno1wn so well. Penn State has been fortunate i11 l1e1' lCZlIlCI'S-YCIUZll'liZllJlC men, all of? them. lfour of her presidents have been military leaders. Dr. John lfrazer, the third in order, was the Colonel of the 140th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and at the end of the war had risen to the rank of Brigadier General: Dr. 'l'homas H. llurrows. the fourth, 1869-l87l, had bee11 a commander of cavalry: Dr. George W. .fXtherton, President, 1882-1906, who more than Zllly othe1' man laid the foundations of tl1e college, had been a captain of volunteers. No man ever loved the Hag' more than he. 'lt was his request tl1at when he died his body be wrapped i11 tl1e folds of Old Glory, a11d in its folds he lies today, just o11tside the walls of the Penn State AllClltOl'll1l'l'I, a lesson of patriotism forever to the g'enerations of State l'l'lCll. And who that eve1' saw llllll can for- get General James QX. l3eaver. for many years Chairman of the Board of Trus- tees. and for o11e year acting' li'resident of the College? llis military reco1'd is a part of the glorious history of 1 ennsy1vania. For years he ca111e l1e1'e monthly to attend tl1e meetings of tl1e Committee of Trustees. His brisk fig'- ure, on crutches-he had lost a leg' in battle-his vi1'ile personality, l1is ringing words of lJZll1l'l0tlSl11 and 0lJlIlllllStlC cl1ee1', we1'e 'familiar to forty classes. He is a part of the spirit of Penn State. ffroin their l'Il'llS these stalwart men of the past still 1'lllC tl1e college. - ' riuiiii i if 'ki I S 1'N1 .,..1PflTliii'iOT'9CfcE 1 ls it any wonder that when, in April of 1917, the call of the nation came for her manhood to rise in her defence in the latest and most terrible of wars that the old college was ready? All her ideals had been shaped by free men and for free men: and now when the crisis came 'Penn State met it as a body of free men always meet a crisis. T.ike their forefathers in earlier generations, they pledged their lives, their liberties, their sacred honor. Called in the spring of 1917 to form a corps for war work in France, the college furnished two corps instantly, and it would have furnished more if more could have been accepted. 'l'!1r1'c is but one exampleof the spirit of 'Penn State. Months before the declaration of war, State men had entered the Allied armies of liurope, but when war was declared in April, enlistments began rapidly. l raternities were almost deipopulated and the senior class was greatly reduced. The months of May and June, 1917, were the most unset- tled months the college has known since the Civil NfVar. What had been true in the old universities across the sea-in Oxford, for instance-became true here. The years go fast in Oxford, The golden years and gay, The hoary colleges look down On careless boys at play. llut when the bugles sounded war They put their games away. lloys at Ql'enn State became suddenly men in 1917. All through the summer and autumn and winter they have been leaving the college for service under the flag. Scores have entered the aviation camps, hundreds have entered the training camps, many of them to emerge as officers, many hundreds more went with the ambulance se1'vice and the other branches of the great army, and, in addition to these, many who remained at State enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training Corps and the Ordnance department, preparing themselves for future efficiency in. the service of their country. Some are already at the front on foreign soil, and some already have given their young lives for country and for Godf' Our roll of honor is not yet complete. The roll we print hereis only partial, but it is as perfect as we can make it now. .If any name has been omitted, it has not been an intentional omission. The college keeps watch over her boys, and in the final history not one who has entered the service, not one who has dared a deed for the land we love, not one who by his life has helped to swell the glory of Old State, not one of them but will be recorded to the full in the imperishable memory of his Alma Mater. Again, both hands and our whole heart to the Soldier 'Boys of 'Penn State. Our book is a trifle compared with their glories, but all that it is we dedicate to them. , There follows a list of our men who are in the service. .tL'5.8.t ' - 9 Womens x. i .faculty 'lfnltstments AHRIQNIIS, A. E. KXLLIZN, M. C. limzxns, A. E. - Ckowma., Jnnuss W. Davis, J. E. - - - Dneluxcs, ARTHUR - - DTENIEIQ, Paoiflassoa HUGO, Major Ordnance Department, U. S. Cartridge, Co., Lowell, DUDl.EX', Paolfxzsson Born - EDWARDS, W. G. - Fosrmz, Paorlcsslfa T. L. - FULMER, Il. L. - GII.LlESl'Ili, W. C. HAM, Puoriassoa W. R., - - - - Major in Regular Army Lieutenant in Ordnance Department, U. A. lst Lieutenant in Engineers' Reserve COYDS - - - Y. M. C. A. Service in 'l'exas - 2nd llietitenant, Infantry, Officers' Reserve Corps - Captain of lnfantry, Officers' Reserve Corps Mass. S. A. - - Captain in Ordnance Department, U. Tenth Forestry Regiment, in France with Expeditionary Forces ln Charge ot' Instruction in French, Camp Hancock, Ga. - - - - - - National Army - Captain Field Artillery, Officers' Reserve Corps Captain Ordnance Department, Qlnspector, Recording and Com- puting Machines Co., Dayton, Ohio. t lli-Zrzxmx, R. M. - Liiwls, VV. E. - - LIGHT, Paoricssok J. J. - LONG, Geolanz -- lX1AT'l'llliWS, VV. ll. MILLS, G. ll. - - NICQQUIGG, l3ROlfl'IS50R, C. Rica, P. X. - - - lst Lieutenant, Infantry, Regular Army, Chickamanga Park, Ga. - lst Lieutenant, lnfantry, Ofticers' Reserve Col'1JS - - - Captain of Engineers, U. A. 2nd Lieutenant, Quartermaster's Department, U. A. - - - National Army, Camp Nearle, Md. National Army, Camp Dix, XfVrightstown, N. J. - Captain in Ordnance Department, U. S. A. - - - 2nd Lieutenant in Engineers, U. S. A. S'r1z1cr.iz, C. B. - - - '- - 2nd Lieutenant, Engineers, U. S. A. S'l'RU'l'lIlERS, P. ll. - Candidate for Commission, Plattsburg Ofheers' Training Camp VANRII-Ea, Paolficssolc B. W. - VANRIPEIQ, Mas. B. W. - - - - Y. M. C. 'A. Service in Russia - - - - Y. M. C. A. Service in France XVixI.lc1za, Pnoriassoa E. D., Captain in Fifth Pennsylvania Engineers, Expeditionary Forces, France. 1Voonlu7ifF. E. C. - - .i - - - Captain in Engineers, U. S. A. Alumni 'Enlistments JACKSON, JonN 1-'men - NVALKER, DR. VV. I-l. ROTHROCK, VV. P. EDWARDS, E. G. - - CLASS OF 1889 Major in Engineer Corps, Expeditionary Forces in France CLASS OF 1890 - Chief of Chemical Service, VVashingr0n, D, C, CLASS 0FI1893 - - - Captain in Engineer Corps CLASS OF 1894 - - lst Lieutenant in Medical Corps, U. S. A. NVHITE, JOHN BEAV1-za, With Hoover, in Charge of Imports and Exports, lst Pennsylvania lnfantry, Camp fffgwwfw -r Hancock, Ga. 'A' 10 . ....A , PEiN'S'1if9EfcE rc. CLASS OF 1895 ROJHSON, I. I. ----- Captain of Medical Corps, U. S. A. GRAY, E. D., Major, Signal Officers, Reserve Corps, in Charge of Airplane Equipment Divi- sion, Washington, D. C. i GREEN, G. D., Captain 305th Ambulance Company, 302ml Sanitary Train, Camp Upton, Long Island, N. Y. CLASS OF 1896 lhueiciau, IE. D. - - - Major in Ordnance Department, U. S. A. DALE, Iikisliiilnclc - Major in Medical Corps. U. S. A. Inav, C. M. - ----- 17th U. S. Cavalry GI.oss1fR, DR. II. II. - - Lieutenant, Medical Corps, 74th New York Infantry Hoomas, R. 'I'. - ---- I.'ay1naster U. S. Navy KEI.1i121z, R. I . - - Captain 311th Engineers, Camp Grant MCCASIQIEY, W. B. ----- Major Infantry, Regular Army NICICIIXIKEN, J. M., Candidate for Commission, Fort Benjamin 'lffarrison Officers' 'fraininpg Camp. ' CLASS OF 1898 .ANlJRI'IWS, I. II. M. - - - Major, l03d Iinpgineers, U. S. A. CLASS OF 1899 NICIX'IfCIIAliLS, PAUL - - Captain in Ordnance Department, U. S. A. WOOD, II. P. - - - - Captain Aviation Corps. U. S. A. CLASS OF 1901 FoRs'l'laR, I. C. G. Candidate for Commission, Fort Oglethorpe Officers' 'fraining Camp Fosrlcu, DoNA1.n - Candidate for Commission, Fort Oglethorpe Officers' Training Camp CLASS OF 1902 JENKINS, 'lilIOM.'XS - lst Lieutenant Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps, XVashing.rton. D. C. A CLASS OF 1903 CAMltllIil.I., 15. D., Captain Engineer Corps, U. S. A., Sea Coast Section, Carriage Division, Ordnance' Department, Washington, D. C. DALE, P- U- ---- - - Captain Medical Corps, U. S. A. 5'I'RI2l2'I'IiR, R. L. - - - - Captain Ordnance Department, U. S. A. CLASS or 1904- , DHVINIQ. I. I. A. Candidate for Connnission in Iiort Oglethorpe Officers' Training Camp Noiuus, E. B., Captain Ordnance Officers' Reserve Corps, 17. A. Section, Carriage Division, Ordnance Otiice, Washington, D. C. RAY, H. C., 1st Lieutenant Engineer Officers, Reserve Corps, American University. VVash- ington, D. C. RIDDLIC, WM. C. Captain, Ilfeadquarters, 81st Division, Camp Jackson, Cohnnhia, S. C. CLASS OF 1905 AIQMSIXV, IE. II., Captain, Engineer Ofhcers' Reserve Corps, American University, XVashing- ton, D. C. D1cv1N12, C. F., lst Lieutenant Engineer Otiicers' Reserve Corps, American University, Wash- ington, D. C. JUNK, J. J. - -, Lieutenant, Medical Officers' Reserve Corps, Aberdeen, Md. - - 'l'l'l.1.1IlI.'l.'I'.1SI.I.'l'.'l1I.I'.I.'l'.l'll9j5l1lT.'l'.'l'l'.'l'I.I'.1.T. 113.11 11 . .... STEAERE Ktuwz, J. T. Clllililill, Sitlllill COVDS, llCuflquarters Eastern Department, New York City Ovica, S. ll., lst Lieutenant lingineer Officers' Reserve Corps, American University, Wash- ington, D. C. - CLASS OF 1906 C1'N'5NflN' J- C- - - lst Lieutenant, Signal Corps, U. S. A. Gfl, lVfU'S: J- C- - Captain, Engineer Corps, U. A. CiRffNlNtiER, ll. M. - - - Captain, 'Branch of Service Unknown KILMIQR, M. I. - - - Captain, Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps KLINIQ, ll. W. - Captain, iltfth Engineers, in France with Expeditionary Forces l.l-:f'1'zELi., W. lf. - Captain Machine Gun Troop, l.0lst Cavalry, Camp Hancock, Ga. Riafinv, M. E. lst Lieutenant, Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps, Vancouver Barracks Sricilca, I. S. - - - - Captain, Ordnance Officers' Reserve Corps CLASS OF 1907 CURllli'l I', J. O. lst Lieutenant, Company D, l5th Engineers, Expeditionary Forces in France TSELIXY, G. lf. f - Candidate for Commission, lfort Niagara Olheers' Training Camp Po'r'r1ziGi2lc, C. R. - 2nd Lieutenant, Quartermaster's Corps, Camp Meade, Md. Povvictlc, W. C. lst Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps SMITH, J. P. ---- lst Lieutenant, Coast Artillery CLASS OF 1908 A'ri:iNsoir, S. T. Candidate for Commission, Fort 0fIlCll101'pe Officers' Training Camp lMlICt'Kl.EY. R. H., Mechanical Research, War Gas Investigation, Bureau of Mines, Department of interior, Washington, D. C. . Ross, F. K. - - Captain 7th Cavalry, U. S. A., Camp of Instruction, Plattshurg Seorr, D. M. - - - Company B, Pennsylvania Engineers SlMoN, A. E. - Captain, Sid Signal Company, Marine Corps SNIDIER, J. B. ----- Company F, 4th New Jersey Infantry 'l'llA'I'C1llER, C. lf., lst Lieutenant, Engineer Ofhcers' Reserve Corps, American University, lfVashington, D. C. CLASS OF l909 AcjlIIQSQN, H, ,l-I, ---- lst Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, U. S. A. BERNEY, D. E., lst Lieutenant, Medical Corps, U. S. A., 1 Stanfor Road, Nuhury 63, Lon- don, England. ' Bll.LlNG'l'0N, ll. E., Candidate for Commission, 'Fort Oglethorpe Officers' Training Camp - - Captain Ordnance Department, U. S. A. lst Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, U. S. A., Fort Sereven, Ga. lst Lieutenant, Ordnance Departnient, Washington, QD. C. CLAY, W. L. - - Fincic, A. G. - Eintsr, W. li. CLASS OF 1910 lst Class Private, Medical Corps, Fort Screven, Ga. Aimsnv, S. P. - - ' BuCKwAl:l'ER, ll. D., Captain, Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps, American University, Wztsli- ington, D. C. ENGLE, J, M, , - - lst Lieutenant, Engineers, Ridgeland, S. C. C2A14l4lNfjlQ1i, W, N, - Assistant inspector of Engineering Materials, U. S. Navy GRAY, A, B, - - - - - 2nd Lieutenant, Aviation Corps lviixnnocx, NoaMAN 'll - Corporal, 307th Engineers, Company lf, Camp Gordon, Ga. IDM-fl-ERSUNV R, L, - lst Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, Washington, D. C. RANSOLI' W, Il, Captain, lnspector of Ordnance, Wilmington, Del. Iwi-3Jf+f+fiFrfiF1?f-nf 12 13,- SD-9EIa I WoRK, llERMAN, lst Lieutenant, 'lfenth Reserve Engineers tlforestry Regimentl, with Ex- peditionary ,liorees in France. NVORK, PAUL - Private, lst Class, Company D, 30311 Engineers, 78th Division, Camp Dix CLASS OF 1911 BREESE, M. li. - lst Lieutenant, Cliraneh of Service Unknownj BROWN, EDWARD - - Lieutenant, Third .lfield Artillery CAMERON, A. D. ------ CBranch of Service Unknownj CLARK, S'I'lEliI.E, Candidate for Commission, 2nd Officers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. CoR1sE'rT, M. S. Q. ----- Aviation Service, U. S. Navy CU'1'H13ER'1', L. A., Candidate for Commission, Madison Barracks, Officers' Training Camp RDEVEREAUX, R. JR., Candidate for Commission, 2nd Officers' '.l'raining Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. DOUGHERTY, D. J. - 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, Officers' Reserve Corps FILIIERT, R. B. - - Captain, Jill th Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Meade, Md. FOSTER, W. H. ---- Ensign, Naval Reserve Force GLENN, W. S. JR. ---- Lieutenant, Medical Corps, U. S. A. GUYER, J. R., Candidate for Connnission, 2nd Officers' ',l'raining Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. I'IASSLER, J. A., Gov. inspector, Erecting Refrigerating Plant in Ammunition Buildings, Edgewood, Md. LIECKERMAN, C. L., Candidate for Commission, 2nd Officers Training Camp, ,lfort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. LAWRENCE, N. M., Candidate for Commission, 2nd Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. MCWI-IINNIEY, C. D. - 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, Officers' Reserve Corps METZGEIQ, E. Qlal. - - lst Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, U. S. A. MILI.E1l, J. W. ----- Company B, Pennsylvania Engineers MON1'GOMERY, A. G., Candidate for Commission, 2nd Ofiicers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. NEIDIG, W. N. lst Lieutenant, Construction Division, Signal Corps, Washington, D. C. PINNER, R, F, ----- Ambulance Unit, 109, Camp Hancock, Ga. SHARPE, R. G. Candidate for Commission, Madison Barracks, Officers' Training Camp SLEPPY, K. B. - - - Reserve Training Camp, Vancouver Barracks STABLE, C. T. - Captain, Coast Artillery, U. S. A. STEVENSON, K. K. ----- Captain C. A. C., Fort Howard, Md. SUMMER, lxl. N., Candidate for Commission, 2nd Officers, 'lfraining Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. SWARTZ, LEON ' lfifteenth Engineers tRailwayj, Expeditionary Forces in France TYSON, E. L. - - - Troop K, 101 Cavalry, Camp Hancock, Ga. WETZEI., P. L. - Troop L, 101 Cavalry, Camp Hancock, Ga. CLASS OF 1912 ASPLUND1-I, E. 'l'. - - - Captain, 10311 Engineers, Camp Hancock, Ga. Ga. BAIR, K. H., Candidate for Commission, 2nd Officers' 'lfraining Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Bl'.Y'1'.I'1E, F. H., Candidate for Commission, 2nd Oflicers' 'll1'!lllll11g C21111D, F011 OtIlCll10rpe, Ga. BRADY, H. li., Candidate for Commission, lfirst Officers' Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N. Y. BR1N'roN, J. W., Lfllll Lieutenant, Quartermaster's Depot, Coco C0121 Bldg-,,Bf1l1111101'C, Nfl- BREW, G. W. ---- lst Lieutenant, Engineer Officers Reserve Corps CHUIEH, S. W. - - - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownb lJliCl'lARM2-1, R. lst Lieutenant, Company A. 503311 5C1'V1CC 30111150111 C11111D 5111111 .124 . .N.. PENN' S'D9IIcE DETCHON, B. C- lst Lieutenant, Ordnance Reserve Corps DOSTER, ALICXIS ' - School of Military Aeronautics EGBERT, A- V- Medical Reserve Ambulance Corps EVANS, ROY ---- Army Y. M. C. A. GAUT, C. S. 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, Officers, Training Camp GHEEN, R. T. ----- CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj GounoN, L. D. - - 2nd Lieutenant, Quartermaster's Officers' Reserve Corps GROVE, C. G., lst Lietltellalit, Engineer Reserve OffiCC1'S' Camp, Ame1'ica11 University, Wasil- ington, D. C. I-IAMMITT, I. K., 2nd Lieutenant, Battery F, First New Jersey F. A., Camp McClellan, Ala. ZHENWKJOD, C. H. - '- - fStation and Branch of Service Unknownj TLIERMANN, B. M. - - - QListed Among Faeultyj LITTLE, W. P. - Captain, Quartermaster's Officers' Reserve Corps LYON, EDWARD G. - - Sergeant 301st Engineers, Camp Devens, Ayers, Mass. MAC LIAINES, J. ---- Battery A, 311th F. A., Camp Meade, Md. TVIINNICK, D. C., 2nd Lieutenant, Company A, 19th Regiment, Reserve Engineers CRail- wayj, with Expeditionary Forces in France. MCCREARY, J. L., Candidate for Commission, First Officers' Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N. Y. MCFARLAND, F. C., Candidate for Commission, First Officers' Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N. Y. MULIIAUPT, J. A., - - Corporal, Company H, 16th Infantry, Camp I-Iancock, Ga. MCKNTGHT, W. K. ------ First Lieutenant, F. A. KNIGI-IT, C. C., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. WALTER, F. M., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, Illinois. VVEIIER, E. C. ------- fBraneh of Service Unknownj WHITE, W. F., Ju., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y. WXLCOXY R, H, ----- Lake Patrol Service, Naval Reserves WOLFE, S. L., 2nd Lieutenant, Tenth Reserve Engineers CForestryJ, with Expeditionary Forces in France. ZIERDT, CHARLES H., 2nd Lieutenant, Battery E, Third Field Artillery, Camp Hancock, Ga. REED, I. M., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort, Oglethorpe, Ga. CLASS OF 1913 ARMSEY, E. M. - - Sergeant, Ordnance Reserve Corps, Camp Sheridan, Illinois BERKLEY, H. Z., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. BERLIN, W. G. Candidate for Commission at Fort Niagara Officers' Training Camp CLARKE, H, M, - - - 2nd Lieutenant Field Artillery, Ofiicers' Reserve Corps COHEN, BEN, lst Lieutenant, Engineer Rese1've Officers' Corps, American University, Wash- ington, D. C. CONDON, H. R., 2nd Lieutenant, Company B, Tenth Engineers fliorestryj, Expeditionary Forces in France. COON, H. W., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. CORNMAN, C. F., Candidate for Commission, Second Ofheers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. CRONIEMEYER, C. E, - - Company E, 320th Infantry, National Army, Camp Lee I Y' L8 A' W ' - I4 street fit - IDARRAGII, B. A., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. DEANE, R. F., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. ETTERS, D. B., Sergeant, Company D, 15th Regiment, Engineer Reserves, Expeditionary Forces in France. GAINES, W. E. - lst Lieutenant Ordnance Officers' Reserve Corps, Washington, D. C. GRUBRS, M. M., 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, OfHccrs' Reserve Corps, Company I, 57th Infantry, Camp McAllen, Texas. HARROWER, D, E, - . .--- - French Ambulance Service IHARTMAN, A. W. - - Captain, 2nd Cavalry, U. S. A., Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. I-IARTZ, B. L., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training' Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y. LIORNE, L. B., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. . KERR, W. G. ---- Sergeant, National Army, Gas and Flame Service KIRK, R. E., Candidate for Commission, Second Offcers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. KIRKPATR1c1c, H. H., Candidate for Commission, Second OfEeers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. KUMSTOCK, H. H., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. ICUSCHKE, A. R. - - - ' - 2nd Lieutenant, 21st Cavalry U. S. A. LEVI, N. R. - Candidate for Commission at Fort Niagara Otiieers' Training Camp MENDENHALL, J. Ifl. - - - Cadet, School of Aeronautics, Columbus, Ohio MII.T.ER, J. MCD. Tenth Engineers CForestryj Expeditionary Forces in France MUllRAY, C. R. ------ Assistant Paymaster, U. S. Navy MU1tPI'IY, G. P., Engineer Reserve Officers' Corps, American University, Washington, D. C. RICE, G. L., 2nd Lieutenant, Engineer Reserve Ofiieers' Corps, American University, Wash- ington, D. C. ZRORINSUN, R. R. ---- CBraneh of Service Unknownj RoDoERs, GEORGE 'l'. - End Lieutenant, Company F, 110th Infantry, Camp IfIancock, Ga. RODGERS, J. A., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. SMITH, E- T- Captain Engineers' O. R. C., Fort Leavenworth, Kansas S1'Elt:Ei., R. G. - - 2nd Lieutenant, Company B, First Pennsylvania Infantry STEEL, C. B., 2nd Lieutenant, Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps, American University, Wash- ington, D. C. I SHORE, Il. B. Warrant Officers' Mate, U. S. S. Maramar, Coast Patrol, Naval Reserves STUART, J. A., Candidate for Commission, Second OHicers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. 'iill0RN, C. R. - - Corporal, Company B, 103d Engineers, Camp I-Ifancock, Ga. TOWNSEND, R. S., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Plattshurg, N. Y. VV.ll.LlAMS, C. F., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. W.lLs0N, W. R. - Candidate for Commission at Fort Niagara Officers' 'Training Camp 3-nw-gina-if if .15 ...tPf1iii't SDQQ T' CLASS OF 1914 HANES, C. R. - - lleadquarters Company, 3llth F. A., Camp Meade, Md. BARR, P. W., lst Lieutenant, Ordnance Reserve Corps, Production Section, Carriage .Divi- sion, Washington, D. C. BEUUUT, J- U- - - - 2nd Lieutenant, Illtith Infantry, Camp Lee, Va. ISELI., B. W., Candidate for Commission, Second Ofhcers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. iiI.O0MFlEl.lJ, ll. W. ---- Unit 68, Medical Reserve Ambulance Corps lioWMAN, J. li. - - Cadet, School of Military Aeronautics, Columbus, Ohio BRUNNER, A. L. - - - U. S. A. A. C., State College, Pa. ISUTZ, G1sRAi.n ---- lst Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, U, S. A, CAsEv, T. M. - Candidate for Commission, Officers' Training Camp, Fort Niagara CHALFANT, R. K,, Candidate for Connnission, Second Ofiicers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. CHASE, P. - - Candidate for Commission, Oflicers' Training Camp, Fort Niagara Cuuizci-1, H. T. - - - T - Company B, First Engineers, U. S. A. Devon, J. N. - - Cadet, School of Military Aeronautics, Columbus, Ohio Dose, F, C, - - lst Lieutenant Company D, fiflth infantry, U. S. A. TCDWARIJS, W. G. - Tenth Engineers Clforestryb, Expeditionary Forces in France Fisiua, D. R., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. Foun, E. R., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Nieycr, Va, Fosrita, H. D. ---- 2nd Lieutenant, 332nd F. A., Camp Grant, Ill. FoU1.1c11oD, R., 2nd Lieutenant, Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps, American University, Wash- ington, D. C. . GA1.i.AoHER, A. L. ------ - Naval Reservgg GAU'1'H1Eli, J., End Lieutenant, Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps, American University, Wash- ington, D. C. Gu.1.1as1'1E, W. C. - - - Captain, Field Artillery, Officers' Reserve Corps Gonsuci-1, C. C. Candidate for Commission, Officers' Training Camp, Fort Niagara GRAHAM, F. ll. - - lst Lieutenant, Signal Corps, Officers' Reserve Corps ' Corporal, Company B, 103d Engineers, Camp Hancock, Ga. , ----- fBranch of Service Unknowuj . - - - lst Lieutenant, American Expeditionary Forces in France l'lAI.I., H. G. IIARMAN, J. M HENNIQY, C. ,l llisss, C. E., 2nd Lieutenant, Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps, American University, Wash- ington, D. C. TTOGARTII, J. D. Candidate for Commission, Officers' Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y. iiunlcivr, W. ii., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, Ill. TCEYSER, C. A. - Y. M. C. A., Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay Park, N. Y, KUNSMAN, C. H. - Instructor in Gunnery, U. S. School of Military Aeronautics LANG, E. il., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, 1501-t Qglc- thorpe, Ga. ' l.oNo, G. S. - 2nd Lieutenant, Quartermaster's Reserve Corps Camp Dix , . I l.ucAs, If. H. - - - lst Lieutenant, 315th Infantry Camp Meade Mil, ., . . . , A'iCGARRlGI.li, J. j., Candidate for Connnission, Second Officers' rlilllillillg Camp 'fort bglc- thorpe, Ga. Y ATORAN, -I. li. - lst Lieutenant, Ordnance Reserve Cm-D5 Vvaghingml, ly C 1 - , - 1 MOWER' J' N' ' ' ' ' Ordnance Reserve Corps l'oimcR, l-lorsn, Candidate for Commission, Second Officers! Training Camp Fort Meyer Va , . . . ff 1 ' RIEINIIARIDT, P. E., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' 'l',-,,i,,i,,g 6.,ml, iso,-t 6,-510- thorpe, Ga. ' ' was-is-w-xff5fF'Ff'1+-L'17'T1w-x 16 I swf Roru, ll. l.. - - ltlth Engineers Clforestryj, Expeditionary liorces in lfrance Rusllj. W. J., 2nd Lieutenant. Engineer Ollieers' Reserve Corps, American University, Wash- ington, D. C. , SCIIARF, R. ll. 2nd Lieutenant, .lfield Artillery, Ollieers' Reserve Corps Sc:o'r'r, T. W. - Corporal, Company li, l8th Pennsylvania lnfantry SIEHERT, A. H. Amhulanee Company, 109, Camp llaneoek, Ga. SIIULTZ, A. D. ----- ,lst Lieutenant, Ordnance Reserve Corps Sn.v1su, J. R., Ile.. lst Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, Detailed to Chemical Research Work, Bureau of Mines, American University Experinient Station, Washington, 'D. C. SLACR, N. H. . ----- lst Lieutenant, Quartermaster's Corps SMITH, .DAWSON W. - - - Captain, Engineers, U. S. R. SM.lTl'l, V. W. - - - - - lst Lieutenant, Ordnance Reserve Corps STREIBY, VV. J., Candidate for Commission, Second Ollieers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. SULLIVAN, L. G., - - - 2nd Lieutenant, lnfantry, Ollieers' Reserve Corps SWIFT, H. L., lst Lieutenant, ltith Engineers tRailwayJ, Company D, Expeditionary lforces in lfranee. VAN Rman, C. - Sergeant Ordnance Department, Ordnance Depot, Camp Dix, N. If Wlal.1.lNr:, ll., 2nd Lieutenant, lnfantry, llllth lnfantry, Company K, 28th Division, Camp llancoek, Ga. W1cs'roN, ll. ll., ---. llattery A, lfirst Massachusetts liield Artillery WIENER, H. C. Candidate for Commission, Ollieers' Training Camp, lfort Niagara, N. Y. W11.FoNo, J. li. - Tenth Engineers flforestryb, Expeditionary lforces in France CLASS OF 1915 - BALL, C. D. - ----- Ordnance, Governors lsland, N. Y. l3ARN1'lAlzn'l', H. D., Candidate for Commission, Ollieers' 'Training Camp, lfort Oglethorpe. Ga. BARRY, P. N. Candidate for Commission, Ollicers' Training Camp, .lfort Niagara Boarz, S. L. - - - Llth Training Company, C. A. C., Fort Monroe, Va. BEYER, lf. D. - - Troop B, llllst Cavalry, Camp Hancock, Ga. BISHOP, M. L. Sergeant, Company D, lllth Infantry, Camp Hancock, Ga. BLAIR, I. W. ---- lfield Hospital No. 109, Camp Hancock, Ga. HOLE, R. D., 2nd Lieutenant, lfngineers' Reserve Corps, American University, VVashingtou D. C. CAl.nwlal.l., E. lf. ' Candidate for Commission, Ollieers' Training Camp, lfort Niagara Collis, fll. N. - - Tenth Engineers Clforestryl, Expeditionary ,lforces in lirance ClmNs't'oN, H. V. Yoeman, U. S. S. President Lincoln, cfo P. M., New York City, N. Y. CUNo, J. B. Candidate for Connnission, Officers' Training Camp, lfort Oglethorpe, Ga. QlJAs't'wY1.1nt, C. C. -' - - .llltli Machine Gun Battalion, Camp McClellan. Ala. lJtaNia'l'11o1tN12, G. lf. - - - lst Lieutenant, Engineer Ollicers' Reserve Corps lJEVl.lN, N. D. - Base l lospital No. fl, Lakeside CCleveland Unitb, in France D11cl1l,, M. A. - Candidate for Connnission, Ollicers' Training Camp, lfort Niagara DoNN1zl.1.Y, A. T. Candidate for Commission, Ollieersl Training Camp, .lfort Myer, Va. Down, C. li., 2nd Lieutenant, Quartermaster's Ordnance Department, ltlflth .Infantry Supply Company, Camp llaneoek, Ga. il3AS'l'DN, T. W. - Candidate for Commission, Ollicers' Training Camp, lfort Niagara E1,1,10'p'p, G, lf, - ------ Ordnance Reserve Corps ESHLEMAN, G. J. C. - - Corporal, Company E, lllth New York Infantry Evmu-IART, G. W. Company E. 5th Engineers, U. S. A., Brownsville, Texas Famns, C1-lA1u.lzs - - Captain, 47th U. S. lnfantry, Charlotte, N. C. ff if l7 I I .....PE'ii15 fSTDAEIc 1' FOX, TIIUMAS - Ambulance Unit No. lll, Camp Hancock, Ga. FR-NZIIZR. C. U. - - - Battery C, 323d .Field Artillery, Camp Sherman FRIEIJICTTIC, F. E., Candidate'for Commission, Officers, Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Gu.1'1N, M. C., Ambulance Company 109, 28th Division, l4th Regiment, Camp Hancock, Ga. GI1'1'l.E, O. B. - - Tenth Engineers CForestryD, Expeditionary Forces in France GL15AsoN, Gian. H. - - Captain, Inspector Powder Works, Washington, D. C. Gowrz, A. C. Candidate for Commission, Oliicers' Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N. Y. GRAMS, G. H- - - - Sergeant, 64th Truck Company, Camp Lee, Va. Gamma, WM. R. ------ Y. M. C. A., Fort Monroe, Va. HALL, E. G. - - Candidate for Commission, OHieers' Training Camp, Fort Niagara iIAMMl'r'r, B. P., 2nd Lieutenant, Engineers' Training Camp, American University, Wash- ington, D. C. Iflaanacx, ll. M. ----- Camp Meade, Md. 1'iAR'l'MAN, N. E. - - -'lth Training Company, C. A. C., Fort Monroe, Va. TTERON, G. J. F. - - 2nd Lieutenant, Tth Cavalry, U. S. A., Fort Bliss, Texas ITIERSII, L. E., Overseas Repair Section, No. l, Gas Defense Service, Sanitary Corps, Allen- town, Pa. Honinaia, F. K. - -A - - - Army Y. M. C. A. Hoasr, A. C. - Company A, 10311 Field Signal Battery, Camp Hancock, Ga. l-lummlci., R. S. - Sergeant, Company E, ltliid Engineers, Camp Hancock, Ga. HU'l't7HlN:40N, R. M. ------ Camp Meade, Md. Iaiuias, A. ll. - - Barraclc H, Bay -2, Pelham Bay Park, N. Y. Jissriaa, H. C. ------ Medical Reserve Amhnlance Corps JoNlcs, J. Candidate for Commission, Otiicers' Training Camp, Fort Benj. Harrison, Ind. KEIQN, G. C. lst Sergeant, 1st Company, Maryland Coast Artillery, Fort Howard, Md. KJ14:I.1.MaN, II. A., Candidate for Commission, Oflicers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. KN.'xmf1.lia, A. I. ---- R. O. T. C., Maddison Barracks, N. Y. Karcsstv, M. E. - - - 2nd Training Company, C. A. C., Fort Monroe, Va. LAMH. L. L., Provisional 2nd Lieutenant, infantry, American Infantry, Officers' School, U. S. A., France. I..MvaeNclz, J. O., Provisional 2nd Lieutenant, 16th Cavalry, U. S. A., Machine Gun Troop, Mercedes, Texas. LooaN, N. S. Candidate for Connnission, OftieersT Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. LUL-:assi2N, G. V., End Lieutenant, infantry, Ofticers' Reserve Corps, Staff Officer, Aviation Service, Headquarters Company, ll2th F. A., Camp McClellan, Ala. B'iA'l l'ER, BRIAN, Candidate for Commission, Officers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. lvlellowiam., J. N. - ---- Electrician on Transport Leviathan Migrzoiza, L. K. lst Lieutenant, Field Artillery, Officers' Training Corps Mu.1.lcu, W. R. - Mll.I.Eli, SA M H. ---- Ordnance Reserve Corps Ordnance Reserve Co1'ps Moa.xN, W. B., lst Lieutenant, Ordnance Reserve Corps, Construction Section, Washing- D. C. ton, Movmz, A. W. MUNHALI., A. N. Ivlvicas, O. W. - NlElCl.X', H. A., Forces in .France. Palace, J. F., Ja. - PA'l 1'icasoN, F. S. PIEIFLY, S. A. RANIUN, R. E. - - Fourth Pennsylvania Infantry - - - - - - Naval Reserves Tenth Engineers fForestryD, Expeditionary Forces in France V' Company A, .Jlst Depot Brigade, Signal Corps, American Expeditionary - - Unit No. 10, Base Hospital in France End Lieutenant, Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Ma1'yland - - - CBranch of Service UnknownD - Company B, 320th Tnfantry, Camp Lee, Va. 3 '1'i.L1' 18. ...PENNX SIAERE R121N1alt'1', G. L., Candidate for Commission,'Oflicers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. RItvNo1.ns, F. P., JR. - - - 45th Aero Squadron, Signal Corps, Essington, Pa. RICHEY, I. W. - U. S. Ordnance Department, Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y. Rointnrs, II. H. - - - Signal School, Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I. ROTII, F. W. Candidate for Commission, Ofncers' Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va. Scnuinanr, B. L. -..- Aeroplane Inspector, Keyport, N. J. SHIQPPACH, M., Candidate for Commission, Oflicers' 'Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N. Y. SMIT1-r, B. F. ---- Ambulance Unit No. 109, Camp Hancock, Ga. SNAv1a1.v, A. B., 2nd Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, Oliicers' Reserve Corps, Fort DuPont, Del. S1'Row1.s, I. N. ------ - Ordnance Reserve Corps S'r1s'rI.1aR, R. B. - - . ---- Ordnance Reserve Corps S'rEwAR'r, W. R. ----- 2nd Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, U. S. A. STROIIECKIQR, I-I. A., Corporal, 316th Infantry, Company K, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md. THACIIER, C. I-I., 2nd Lieutenant, Engineer Reserve Corps, American University, Wash- ington, D. C. Tl-IoMAs, F. E. - lst Lieutenant, Ordnance Reserve Corps T1-1oM1'soN, LAUREN ----- lst Lieutenant, Engineers, U. S. A. TRUM1'1zu, MAX, Sergeant, Equipment Section, Supply Division, Ordnance, 1330 F. W., Wash- ington, D. C. WAUGAMAN, A. R. - - - lst Lieutenant, Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps WEAVER, W. W., 2nd Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, Officers? Reserve Corps, Fort DuPont, Del. WELfl'Y, QDAN - - - International Y. M. C. A., with British Army in India W1-11z'rsToN12, W. W. International Y. M. C. A., with British Army in India WHITE, G. D. ------ Eighth Medical Unit, in France WILSON, A. I., Candidate for Commission, Officers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. W1I.soN, W. R. ----- R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. WOLFE, S. E. ----- 2nd Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, U. S. A. YAHN, WV. S., Candidate for Commission Officers' '.l'raining Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. CLASS OF 1916 ADAINIS, J. W., Candidate for Commission, Second Olificers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. AI.L1sN, W. M. - Candidate for Commission, Fort Niagara Oiiicers' '.l'raining Camp ALOE, M. - Candidate for Commission, Fort Niagara Ofiicers' Training Camp BAER, W. W. - - Ensign, Reserve Ofiicers' Station, Annapolis, Md. BALLOU, F. R. - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Madison Barracks BARNDULLAR, M. B. - - 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, Officers' Reserve Corps BAUMGAiuJN1aR, II. C. - - - Troop A, 10lst Cavalry, Camp Hancock, Ga. BEAN, Il. S., Candidate for COl111l1lSSlOll,SCCOl1Kl Otiicers'Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. BERGER, C. E. - - Troop E, 7th Cavalry, Camp Jones, Douglass, Ariz. BIBLE, C. M., Army Nutrition CPD Field Se1'vice, Ifleadquarters, 320 Mills Building, Wash- ington, D. C. BLACK, H. M. - - 2nd Lieutenant, 4th Company, C. A. C., Fort Worden, Wash. Bowes, I-l. R. - - U. S. Naval Force, Wissahickon Barracks, Cape May, N. J. BROWN, C. G., 2nd Lieutenant, 19th Regiment, Reserve Engineers CRailwayJ, Expeditionary Forces in France. BIQOWN, D, M, -----.--- Naval Reserves BUCHER, H. F. ----- 2nd Lieutenant, Foreign Field Service BURIMCK, S. L., Master Signal Electrician, 56th Ae1'o Construction Squadron, American Ex- peditionary Forces in France. - - - - - IIlIl.1.'l'l'.I.I'.'l'.1.I.'lLI.'l..l'll5i7llI'.l'.'l'II'..'l'.'l'.'l'.'l'. III! 19 CLARK, F. R. - ....PE6i5 s:AtrfE A - Candidate for Commission Fort Niagara Officers' Training Camp I CoI.nUs, If. Ii., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. COMLY, H. S. CONKLIN, H. L. CRAVRN, A. R. CRESSMAN, C. S. DAVIDSON, A. P. DAVIS, R. S. DUNN, L. D. l DUNNING, H. G. ELDER, W. - ENTWISTLE, T. L FARLEY, W. S. FAUs'r, G. C. Fmsr, F. R. - FISHER, H. W. FLEMING, M. H. FoRs'r1aR, R. R. FRANCE, JOHN E. - - FRAN'rz, F. S. 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, 54th Depot Brigade, Camp McClellan, Ala. - - - Engineer on Finland, U. S. Army Transport Service Candidate for Commission, Fort Sheridan Officers' Training Camp - - - - - fBranch of Service Unknownj - - - Assistant Inspector of Equipment, Washington, D. C. - - - - - - - U. S. Air Service in France Oth Regiment, Reserve Engineers fliorestryj, Expeditionary Forces, France Aviation Corps, Training School, Princeton, N. J. Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Madison Barracks lst Division, Naval Reserves, Cape May, N. I. - - Rifle Range Detachment, Quantico, Va. - lst Lieutenant, B. F., 304th Engineers, Camp Meade, Md. - - 2nd Lieutenant, Q. M. C., Camp Meade, Md. Company B, 502nd Service Battalion, Camp Norritt - - 2nd Lieutenant, Company E, Quantico, Va. - Company L, 3llth Infantry, 156th Brigade, Camp Dix, N. J. lst Lieutenant, 5th Engineers, O. R. C., Brownsville, Texas Company F, 317th Infantry 80th Division, Camp Lee, Va. GEARY, R. E., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. GOODLING, D. E., GRnv1f1'rn, M. E. TIADESTY, G. B., Company-Small Arms Ammunition Train, 27th Division, Camp Wadsworth - - - Battery D, 12th Field Artillery, Fort Meyer, Va. IR., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. T'IAIG, A. L. - - - 50th U. S. Infantry, Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. TIALTEMAN, J. F. - --.- lst Class Electrician, U. S. Navy TTAMILL, F. L. I'TARVEY, F. W. I'IARVEV, R. M. - - - - - , - - - Naval Reserves lst Lieutenant, Machine Gun Troop, 101st Cavalry, Camp Hancock, Ga. - - - - - U. S. A. A. C., State College, Pa. T'IASSELBACIIER, Geo. E. - ---- Camp Meade PIAVEN, D, S, - ---- 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C. I-IEMPERLV, T. W. - Battery F, 108th U. S. F. A., Camp Hancock, Ga. I'IOFFMAN, I. U. - - - Medical Corps, Expeditionary Forces in France I'IOLl!EN, W. P., 2nd Lieutenant, Engineer Reserve Corps, American University, Washing- ton, D. C. . I-IOIiNERy N, C, - lst Lieutenant, Engineers, U. S. R. Hos'r1s'r1'1cR, IT. B. -------- Naval Reserves WARIJON, I. B. JACKSON, J. M. JAco1isoN, C. T. JEFFRY, G. JOHNS, H. C. Candidate for Commission, Fort Niagara Officers' Training Camp - - - Company B, 320th Infantry, Camp Lee, Va. ' ' ' ' - - - Naval Reserves - Candidate for Commission, Fort Sheridan Officers' Training Camp - Candidate for Commission, Fort Myer Officers' Training Camp KAUI'I', C. C. 2nd Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, Officers' Reserve Corps,,Fort DuPont, Del. KERN, G. C. - - - - - lst Company, Maryland Coast Artillery KISTLER, H. M., lst Lieutenant, Company C., 312th Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Meade, Md. IQOMINARSKY, J., thorpe, Ga. LIANG, J. A. L' tt f ' Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- - Candidate for Commission, Fort Monroe Officers' Training Camp 'A' 20 News t.v.,f-Jnge, , .MPENN SDSERE La LAWTON, L- C- ---- Naval -Reserves LEWIS, J. L. ---- 2nd Lieutenant, Field Artillery, Camp Lee, Va. LIEBACIIER, E. N. ------ CBranch of Service Unkuownj LoNc:o, V. D. lst Signal Battalion, Telephone Branch, Expeditionary Forces, France LOVE, ROIIT. A. ----- 2nd Lieutenant, U. S. Army, E. C. LUPOLD, M. B. ---- CBranch of Service Unknownb MCCAICI, G. P. - Candidate for Commission, Fort Niagara Officers' Training Camp MCGURI., I. M. - - - Naval Instruction School, Columbia University, N. Y. MALTHY, E. D., Engineer Officers' Naval Reserves, U. S. S. Oregon, efo P. M. San Fran- cisco, California. MAR'1'1N, I. A. ----- CStation and Branch of Service Unknownl MAVILS, WAI.'rER A., Sergeant, Company E, 15th U. S. Engineers, American Expeditionary Forces, France. MIEILY, R. P., 2nd Lieutenant, Machine Gun Company, 315th Infantry, Camp Meade, Md. MILLER, W. A. - - -- --- Ordnance Moy, G. V. - - - Candidate for Connnission, R. O. T. C., Fort Myer MUFFLY, H. P., 4th Company, lstTraining Battalion, Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Petersburg,Va. MUMMILRT, H. L. ------- CService Unknownj MYERS. C. S., Candidate for Conunission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. MYERS, C- S- ------- R. O. T. C., Niagara P1'Ill.T.IPS, W. - Candidate for Connnission, Fort Niagara Officers' Training Camp Pomiv, C. H. - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Madison Barracks Powlzm., W. G. ------- 62nd Infantry Band RAYNOR, L. S., Corporal, Supply Company, l0fst F. A., 51st Brigade, 26th Division, Expedi- tionary Forces in France. RICHARDS, H. E., 10th Regiment, Reserve Engineers Clforestryj, Expeditionary Forces, France RonmNs, T. N. - - Corporal, Company B, lllth Infantry, Camp Hancock, Ga. RoluNsoN, J. K., JR. ------ Naval Reserves Rock, W. C. - - 2nd Lieutenant, Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps ROINQUEZ, M. R. - - Medical Reserve Amhulance Corps, Allentown, Pa. Ross, F. R. ------ CBranch of Service Unknownj Sci-llalflflta, R. E. Candidate for Conunission, Second R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Sci-INITZER, A. H. - Photo Detachment, Camp Alfred Vail, Little Silver, N. J. Sei-lo1f1EI.n, J. D., Candidate for Couunission, Second Ofncers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. , Sc:uo1f11sLn, J. D. ------ R. O. T. C., Niagara ScuU1'1', B. A. - Candidate for Commission, Fort Niagara Officers' Training Camp Scrum., R. S., Chemist, Bureau of Mines, Ordnance Department, American War Colleflv, Washington, D. C. SITAVER, H. R., 2nd Lieutenant, Engineers' Reserve Corps, American University, VVashing- ton, D. C. SlIliFFl.ER, J. E. - - Ordnance Reserve Corps Sulvlz, P. E. ---- CStation and Branch of Service Unknown? SI.U'l'ZKER, A. - - Candidate for Commission, Fort Niagara Ofiieers' Training Camp SMITI-T, C. R., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers, Tl'11iHil1t-I CFUNP- F011 OglCtll0l'D'-'- Ga. SMITH., H. M. ---- lst Lieutenant, infantry, Ofiiccrs' Reserve Corps SNlv1zl.v, R. T., Qltfth Regular Reserves Engineers tRailwayD, Expeditionary Forces, France Soifmnos, L. S. - - - Field llospital, Company 17, Fort Benjamin Harrison STAIII., A. F. 2nd Lieutenant, F. A., U. S. R., 57th Division, Little Rock, Ark. 3-5-3-3-ff if if if ir af at 21 .PENFR SEAKIE Srrzlmzu, D. 1-I., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. ' TAvi.ou, C. E. Inspector of Electric Apparatus, Brooklyn Navy Yards THo1ursoN, N. B. ----- Army Y. M. C. A. 'l'owsmN, J. W. ---- Znd Lieutenant, Officers' Reserve Corps WALLACE, ll. J. - Candidate for Commission, lfort Niagara Officers' Training Camp WAr.ToN, W. B. Candidate for Commission, Fort Niagara Officers' Training Camp WAIKD, I-I. S. ------- Ordnance Reserve Corps WAunoN, J. B. - Candidate for Commission, Fort Niagara Officers' Training Camp NVA'rsoN, JAMES A., Corporal, Company A, 15th Engineers, American Expeditionary Forces, France. WV1iTIf1ERALD, R, ---- Battery B, 308th F. A., Camp Dix, N. I. VVIIITE, W. ll., Gas Defense Service, Ileadquarters 12th and Race Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. VVILHELM, T- T- ' ' - - 5th Company, Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe W1I.LA1iD, R. W. 2nd Lieutenant, OHicers' Reserve Corps, Branch of Service Unknown WILLIAMS, B. E., Corporal, Company B, 15th Reg. Reserve Engineers CRailwayD, Expedi- tionary Forces, France. ' VVILSON, T- 5- ' ' - - - U. S. A. A. C., State College, Pa. WlI.SfJNi R' 'H' u - - - Ambulance Unit 112, Sanitary Train 103 YOIJIER, C. L. - - - Caisson No. 2, 304th Annnunition Train, Camp Meade ZINK, J. D., Candidate for Commission, Second Officers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. CLASS OF 1917 AMTHORJ F- R' ' - - - lst Lieutenant, Signal Corps ADAMS, R- J- ' ' ' - - - - - Ordnance Corps AI.BU5, W. R. Candidate for Commission, Second R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. A1tNp'r, F, R, - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. Boviztz, W. W. Candidate for Commission, Second R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. BARCLEY. G- 5- '- - - - - Ordnance Corps BARKLEY, li. M. - - CBranch of Service Unknownj, Camp Hancock, Ga. BRIGHT, R. T. - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Plattsburg BREma'1'oN, li. -A 22nd Ambulance Company, National Army, Camp Dix BAc:oN, L. ST. C. Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. Bovciz, W. B. - - Timber Inspector, Ship Building Commission BLACKMAN, DANIEL - - - Clerk, Supply Division, Ordnance Department BA'r'roN, L. M. ----- Aviation School, Princeton, N. J. CHAPMAN, W. S., JR., lst Regiment, Engineer Field Train, American Expeditionary Forces. France. CRYDER, 11 S- ' ' ' 301St SUDDW C0111D21Hy, G. M. C., Madison Barracks COOPICR. E- C- ' ' ' ' - - Camp Sherman, Ohio CURUERO, N, - - - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. CI.AYToN, C. N. Candidate for Commission, Second R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. CQRBIIQI S, - ---- CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj CEAUER, Josmfi-1, Jn. - - - Naval Reserves CI.A1u:, R. S. - - - - - - Naval Reserves, U. S A., Aloha CULV, B. I. - - Pennsylvania State Ambulance Section, Allentown, Pa. Co'r'roM, l-l. V. ---'---- Ordnance Corps TJUUGLASS, T. B.. Company 3, U. S. Ordnance Enlisted Corps, Watervliet Arsenal, Water- vliet, N. Y. jjmyg, J, M, Provisional 2nd Lieutenant, 49th infantry, U. S. A., Tenaliy, N. I. twigs-A+-nr if i' 22 Dnam, W. R. lJOUtllllER'l'Y, lsAAt: Diilfoiuia, J. A. l.JAVIS, lf. M. Dncni., D. ll. DISSINGIER, C. E. DAv1sv, M. .ll. TJEERING, AR'l'llUR EVANS, T. R. il2Ntil.lSll. li. ll. Enc:iz'I r, C. W. EASIW, J. H. - T l.Al'lAVllAN, ll. l lficuznv, C. lf. lfiassira, L. P. GUINNIP, M. S. Golzrz, M. N. GARHRICK, C. ll. GRliliNl.AND, R. C. GA1unc1t, J. A., ..,..PEii1i 'S'i3etIi Company 2, Military Police, Camp llancoelc, Ga. - End Lieutenant, 313 lf. A. O. R. C., Camp Lee, Va. Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., lfort Niagara, N. Y. - - CStation and Branch of Service Unknown5 Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., ,lfort Niagara, N. Y. - - Troop l, ltllst Cavalry, Camp llancoclc, Ga. - - - Battery A, 311th lf. A., Camp Meade - - - - - QListed Among Facultyl Candidate for Conunission, R. O. T. C., lfort Niagara, N. Y. - - - - - Marine Corps, Qnantieo, Va. - - - - U. S. A. A. C., State College, Pa. - Corporal, Company R, ltlild Engineers, Camp Hancock, Ga. - - - - - Signal Corps, U. S. A. - - 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, Oflieers' Reserve Corps Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara. N. Y. - - -- - - Radio Service, Naval Reserves - - lst Lieutenant, Illtith lnfantry, O. R. C.. Camp Meade - - - 2nd Lieutenant, 49th Infantry, Newport News, Va. 2nd Lieutenant, Company A, 304th Engineers, O. R. C., Camp Meade Candidate for Commission, 2nd R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. GEliNVltl, R. A. 2nd Lieutenant, 3ltlth lnfantry, Ollicers' Reserve Corps, Camp Meade. Md. GiaA1.v, E. J. - - - - - CStation and Branch of Service Unknown5 GRAY, Ciatfn., 2nd Lieutenant, Tth Training Battalion, l5.lth Depot Brigade, O. R. C.. Camp Meade. IAIocKERsMi'r1I, S. F. - - - Ordnance Corps lloovnit, B. M. - - - - Ordnance Corps l'lAwioNs, A. C. TLTOFFMAN, G. S. - 2nd Lieutenant, Coast Artillery Amhulanee Company 3, Camp llancoek, Ga. l'lAXVtlR'l'IAI, T. J., JR. - Company K, Clltlth lnfantry, Camp Lee, Va. ll0US'I'0N. V. A. ----- fStation and ltranch of Service Unknou'n5 lflourz, R. L., 2nd Lieutenant, Trench Warfare Section, Ordnance Department, O. R. C.. New Haven, Conn. ll'Aln2s'l'Y, J. A. ll0FlfMAN, P.-wi. Candidate for Commission, Second R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. ' ' ' - - - - Naval Aviation lllflllfi J- C- Sergeant, U. S. A. A. C., State College JACKSUN. .l- A- Company ll, 320th Infantry, Camp Lee. Va. Jlilflfltlw, WM. L. ' ---- - - - Camp Meade, Md. JoN15s. W. P. Candidate for Commission, Second R. O. T. C.. lfort Niagara, N. V. Knssuza, DAVID -----.-. O1-qlmmqtr Corps KT-AHRE, J. lf. - - Candidate t'or Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Monroe TQRIEIIIEI., T. E. 2nd Lieutenant, Company A, 313th infantry, O. R. C., Camp Meade. Md. lCllllN, P. ll. - Armory, Cor. llergen Ave. and Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. KA'l'li5. lol- A. W. - - - End Lieutenant, Illtith Tnfantry. Camp Meade, Md. KERNS, R. S., lflth Regiment, Engineer Reserves fRailwayJ, Expeditionary Forces, France TCLTNE, W. O. U. S. Ordnance Department. Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y. K1c1.l.v. J. - Kuislnack, R. ll. Kiasma, M. P. Lizvmn, T. S. Lizwis, M. P. LANDIS, W. C. - Candidate for Connnissions, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. - tith liield Battalion, Signal Reserves. Camp Lee, Va. - - - 2nd Lieutenant F. A., O. R. C. 2nd Lieutenant, 109th lnfantry, Camp llancoclc, Ga. - Company 5, C. A. C.. R. O. T. C., Fort Monroe Company 20, 5th Training Battalion, Dept. Brig. 3.'Q.B.? ' 232 ff -..Pfniii STHRE T' LYMAN, R. R. lllth lingineer Reserves tlforestryj, American lixpeditionary Forces, France Lociuc, W. ll. ---- lst Lieutenant tllranch of Service Unknownl Mll.l.lca, R. W. -' - - Znd Lieutenant, 50th Infantry, Camp Green, N. C. lVlll.l.liR, C. L., Provisional 2nd Lieutenant. Coast Artillery, lleavy Artillery School Amer- ican Expeditionary Forces, France. MCCI.IN'FOCIli, E. K. - - - - - Naval Aviation MAl..xN,, G. 'l'. - - - tScrvice Unknownb Rlll.I.liR, C. W. - - I.ieutenant, Camp Custer Mich. I lVltlRRIS, G. C. tStation and llranch of Service Unknownj Mounts, W. K. MARVIN, G. li. McCi.Utus, R. S. RICQQUOWN, L. A. tStation and liranch of Service Unknownj - Company A, Ill!Jth Infantry, Camp Lee, Va. Ambulance Unit lll., Camp Hancock, Ga. - - - Ordnance Corps McCUr.LoUt:H, P. ll. -'--- Ordnance Corps MCCtn.I.ocn, ,I. P. Candidate for Commission, Fort Benjamin Harrison NltTlltJI.5lDN, S. C. - - - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj Ness, N. ll. - - lst Lieutenant, 110th Regiment, l-I. F. A., Camp McClellan, Ala. Ovlan, F., Jn. - - End Lieutenant, Battery IJ, Ild Regiment, Fort Myer, Va. PAn'rlum:E, li. L. - - - Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va. Pnn.i.n's, j. W. ------ R. O. T. C., Fort Nillgilfil PAlN'riza, ll. C., Base Hospital, No. 27, Medical Corps, Amer. Expeditionary Forces, France Ronnms, J. V. - - Corporal, Company K, 319th Infantry, Camp Lee, Va. ROIllER'l'S, C. M. Candidate for Commission, 2nd R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. REINHARD, M. C. - Pennsylvania State Ambulance Section, Allentown, Pa. REMMINGER, G. l... Coast Defense, -lth District Radio Train School, Naval Reserves REIIICR, C. J. -------- CService Unknownj Rowmnn, R. W., Cadet, Sth Detachment, Aviation Section, Signal Corps, American Expedi- tionary lforces, France. RonlNsoN, j'. S. ---- 2nd Lieutenant, Chickamauga Park, Ga. REiNn.xRu'r, R. - Candidate for Connnission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara Sp,tNom,ig, j, A, - Provisional 2nd Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, Fort Mott, N. J. SNYIIICR, C. I . ------ Medical Corps Smrrn, C. C. - - 2nd Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, Fort DuPont, Del. SHAMAN, J. A. Candidate 'for Commission, 2nd R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. SlMl'l.liR, A. A. Candidate for Commission, 2nd R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. S'r.xt7rrEk, R. ll. Candidate for Commission, 2nd R. O. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Swlxncsnn, W. ll. Candidate for Commission, 2nd R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Slim,-ER, MV, L, ---- fBI'21llCl1 of Service and Station Unknownb 5,,,,,,,4, H, lp, ---- Battery A, 311th F. A., Camp Meade, Md. Siurrn, A. F., 2nd Lieutenant, Jil lth Infantry, l5Tth Brigade, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md. SNUIJKSRASS, I'l. VV. - - - End Lieutenant, Zlltlth F. A., O. R. C., Camp Meade Sf,-R,,,,E4,gK1qR, R, IC. - - - QStation and Branch of Service Unknownl 5,w,gRm,p,., G, J, lst Sergeant, Company El, lst Battalion, Depot Brigade, Camp Dix S'rmeKi.ER, A. ll. - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Ft. Niagara, N. Y. 5T,,M,.,., W, A, - - Candidate for Commission at Fort Porter 5,,,i,f,,, H, 15, ----- Sanitary Train, Camp Hancock, Ga. S-,-,-,lu Sw JR, - - - - lst Troop, ltllst Cavalry, Camp Hancock, Ga. S,g.,,,l,lN5, M, P, 305th linginecrs, Medical Detachment, National Army, Camp Lee, Va. 'l',,,,,,,,xs, R. NV. - Candidate for Commission, R. O. 'l'. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. 'l'R,,,N,5R, J, lf, Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. 'I-,,,,,,' C' M, - - - - - 2nd Lieutenant, Camp Meade, Md. xxtgwwwr if 2-l do . A A pfiiwsisetrc UNllIiRl'llI.I., A. 13. - - - Anihulance Service, Allentown, Pa. VANAKIQN, ll. l.. - - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Plattsburg VVn.i.mins, C. I . - - Candidate for Commission, R. O. '.l'. C., Plattsburg WA1.'rl2u, S. A. Candidate for Commission, Second R. O. 'I'. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. W1L1:1Ns, W. L. - - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. WA1.'rlzk:-1, T. li. - - Candidate for Commission, R. O. 'I'. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. NrV11.soN, D. A. - Candidate for Commission, R. O. 'l'. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. Wizmz, A. - Sergeant, Machine Gun Company, Illtith Infantry, Camp Meade, Md. WEST, G. S., Company Ti, lllth Regiment, Engineer Reserves CRailwayD, Expeditionary Forces, France. WAI.'i'ER, ll. E. ------ Radio Service, U. S. Navy W0lt'rHlNc:'roN, A. C. - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownb WERTZ, A. S. - - - - CStation and Branch of Service Unknowni WELLS, H. R. 2nd Lieutenant, Company lf, lltith lnfantry Regiment, 58th Brigade, Camp McClellan, Ala. X ' WALLACE, I. W. ----- Amhulance Service, Allentown, Pa. VVAIXFERS, Emvixlui, 2nd Lieutenant, 312th lnfantry, Oliicers' Training Corps, Camp Dix, N. J. WILsoN, H. ll. - Candidate for Commission, R. O..'l'. C., Madison Barracks, N. Y. YoHN, C. W. - - - Company D, 11th Infantry, Camp Hancock. Ga. Mnbergraeuate 'Enlistmenls CLASS OF 1918 ARISMAN. G- M. - - Ordnance Reserve Corps A:-11112, W. A. - - Ordnance Reserve Corps ANul21:soN, F. C, ll. - 10311 Engineers, Camp Hancock, Ga. ANix, A. - - ---- Quarterniaster's Corps, Camp Meade A'ru1aRToN, J. li. Candidate for Commission, Oliicers' Training Camp, Fort Niagara liIlYl.li, P. J. ------ 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C. BOND, L. W. Candidate for Commission, Second O. '.l'. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. RA1uaoN, .HARol.n li. ---- lst Lieutenant, Ordnance Reserve Corps lilCNNE'I l', R. C. - ' ------ U. S. A. A. C., France 1iRAllliNllAl1t1ll. NV. Ii. End Lieutenant, Quartemaster's Corps, O. R. C., Camp Meade RRAKIQR, G. li. - 2nd Lieutenant, Company K, 4th Infantry, Camp Green, N. C. lfiUTI.liR, ll. - '-. Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Ft. Niagara, N. Y. liAl.'l'lMORli, I.. G. Candidate for Commission, Oftieers' Training Camp, Madison Barracks l4owMAN, .Il. S. ------- U. S. A. A. C., France HRUNNIQR, C. S., Company A, 15th U. Engineers, American Expeditionary Force, France HARNARIJ, W. li. ----- CServ'ice and Station Unknownj Russ, G. L. - tService and Station Unknownj RIUNIQER, S. R. - , tService and Station Unknownj CUON, A. .l'1. - 2nd Lieutenant, lfield Artillery, O. R. C. Coqggyvyqlm, J, li, - - 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C. CZARNECM, 5, J, Ordnance Reserve Corps Cmgsq-NUT' 5, 0. Ordnance Reserve Corps CLARK, M. F. Ordnance Reserve Corps Cook, 1-lmuw L. - - - CRAUMER, L, FQ, - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj Ordnance Reserve Corps -LSJJJ f ' 25 .IPIINIQ SIIAIIQT 1... COLEMAN, F. H. - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niilgi-1l'fl. N- Y- Coplg, R, P, - - I - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagafil, N- Y- CHAMBERS, lf. A. Candidate for Commission, Officers' T1'aining Camp, Madison Barracks CONNELI., R. T., Pennsylvania Engineers, 2nd Lieutenant, 4th Infantry, Company K, Camp Greene, N. C. CAMERON, DoN Naval Aviation School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston CARNER, C. - - - - COURTNI-JY, F. C. CUIIIIAGE, B. C. DAMULY, A. E. IJIENER, W. S. IJYICR, I. F.. DAvlnsoN, J. C. DROVER, H. C. Env, H. R. - EVANS, R. W. EWING, S. W. - - - - - Naval Reserves - - Naval Reserves - - - U. S. A. A. C., France lst Lieutenant, Field Artillery, O. R. C. - - F. A., Camp Gordon, Ga. Ordnance Reserve Corps - - - - - Aviation - - CScrvice and Station Unknownl - 2nd Lieutenant, Quartermaster's Reserve Corps Company F, 112th U. S. Infantry, 56th Brigade, Camp llancock, Ga. - - - - - - Signal Corps ILx.sE, ll. D. - - 2nd Lieutenant, Iiltlth F. A, 104th Brigade, Camp Meade, Md. .lIOXVI.l'lR, C. A., Provision 2nd Lieutenant, 49th Infantry, limharkation Cantonment, N. J. Fuss, 12. E. -------- Lieutenant, Aviation FAso1.r, EDWARD - Ordnance Reserve Corps F0l.l.WEII.ER, F. L. - - Ordnance Reserve Corps IFISHER, L, V, ----- Ambulance Unit, Camp Hancock, Ga. limi, J, E, - - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. FAGUE, C. P. Candidate for Commission, Ofncers' Training Camp, Madison Barracks FREE, S. M. ------- U. S. A. A. C., France FA'rz1NcER, H. F. - - - - - - Aviation ITINNEY, R. V. - - - 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry GILLESPIE, E. F. - Provisional 2nd Lieutenant, 7th Infantry, Gettysburg National Park GIVONI W, E, ----- - - 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C. GRUFF, J, R, - ------ Signal Corps GREENNVALT, F. D. Sergeant, Ordnance Department, Camp Meade, Md. GLATFELTER, G. - - - Ordnance Reserve Corps GROVE, L, C, - - U. S. A. A. C., France Gul, J. C, CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj GASA, A. B. - - - ---- U. S. A. A. C., France GUTIIRIE, F. B., Corporal, Company E, 16th Engineers, American Expeditionary Force, France LIARDING, R. H. - HUMMER, Jos. H. I-Iucso, P. C. I-I1co1Ns, R. A. I-IUUER, D. M. I'IUSTON, T. M. HOFFMAN, W. H. Him., C. C. - I'IARRIS, JAS. P., Co., LIOLZER, F. - JONES, C. A. - JONES, W. H. KIEIQCIINIER, C. E. IKELLER, I-IENRV -k-ki-ir'k'A'ir'k 'k Ist Dept. - - - - - Ordnance Reserve Corps Machine Gun Troop, 101st Cavalry, Camp Hancock, Ga. - - Unit Unknown, Camp Hancock, Ga. 2nd Lieutenant, Company I, 316th Infantry, Camp Lee - - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj - - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. - - - - - Company I, lfltli Infantry Battalion, Signal Corps, Amer. Expeditionary Force, France - Battery D, 110th H. F. A., Camp McClellan, Ala. Corporal, Company A, 103cl Engineers, Camp Hancock, Ga. - - - - - Inspector of Ordnance - - - - - Ordnance Reserve Corps Sergeant, Troop L, l01st Cavalry, Camp Hancock, Ga, 'A' 26 TCLINGIER, C. W. lfliI.l.ER-, li. O. Laura-zv, .l.-l. D. Ln'i'MAN, W. O. 1..Ul'FliR, A. W. Lovlz, R. F. - Ltovu, J. S. LAMoN'ris, A. D. Lizwls, D. L. Liana, G., JR. - M'n.i.s, J. W. I Xyiwxr, 'Ax-Nr,f'sfg,v, ...PENN SWE ISK T' Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. - Troop L, 101st Cavalry, Camp Hancock, Ga. - - - 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C. - - - - Ordnance Reserve Corps - - University Barracks, Rock Island Arsenal, Ill. 2nd Lieutenant, 114th Infantry, 57th Brigade, Camp McClellan. Ala. - - - - 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C., Camp Meade, Md. - - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj - - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. 2nd Lieutenant, End N. J. Field Artillery MCCIUQARY, K. ll., Candidate for Commission, 2nd Officers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe McC1.U1ua, L, D. ---- - - - Qnd Lieutenant, O. R. C. lVln.1.tan, A. P. NTANIFOLD, C. R. Mfxusn, H. C. NTII.l.ER,, P. G. Mmsm., J. J. NlvCCAR'I'HY, C. I. MUm.i.Ek, Il-l. L. - F. A., O. R. C., Camp Meade, Md. - - tStation and Branch of Service Unknownj - - tStatiou and Branch of Service Unknownj Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. fnd Lieutenant, 4th Infantry, Company K, Camp Greene. N. C. Candidate for Commission. Oliieers' Training Camp, Madison Barracks Mlrrz, R. V. - - - Sergeant, Company C, flltlth lnfantry, Camp Dix, N. J. iVltfAAl.LlS'I'ER, J. C. - - - Naval Training Station. Pelham Ray Park, N. Y. lVi0N'I'GOMlERY, l'l'. E. ---- - - - Naval Reserves N1m.soN, J. A., Candidate for Commission, 2nd Ofticers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. No1t'roN, E. W. NU'r'r, A1.1.1sN O,CONNOR, G. L. Pfxmnsi-I, F. J. PALM, S. M. PA'r'roN, I. - PIETZULD, W. B. PoNTz, W. R. R1Nki:NnAuo1-1, R. thorpe, Ga. Ro'l'l-nzmvlisl., L. R Roiuumcu, W. K. - - - Candidate for Commission, 2nd Officers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe - - - Princeton School Aeronautics-Sent to France - - - 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C. lst Lieutenant, Field Artillery, O. R. C. - - 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C. Medical Corps, Camp Meade, Md. - - - fService UnknownD - - - - - - - CServicc Unknoxrnj R., Candidate for Commissions, 2nd Oliicers' Training Camp, Fort Ogle- - - - - - Ordnance Reserve Corps - Ordnance Reserve Corps RICHARDS, T. - - - ' ' - U. S. Navy RINRICNIEACII, H. R. - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. REIMIEI., S. E. - 2nd Lieutenant, Company K, 4th Infantry, Camp Greene, N. C. R1cHA1uisoN, N. li., Candidate for Commission, Otiicers' Training Camp, Madison Barracks Scimtrrz, A. G. - - - - - 2nd Lieutenant, infantry, O. R. C. SCllOEI'l'lE, A. F., ------ 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry. O. R. C, S11AI.1.tcN1x1cRc:lcn, H. D., Candidate for Commission. 2nd Otlicers' Training Camp. Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. A Srrizs, F. D. - Candidate for Commission, 2nd O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Slltll.I,AR, P. D. Sum, JL ll, - - ---- - lst Lieutenant, lnfantry -' - ---- - Ordnance SlM1'soN, R. A. - - Ambulance Unit ltltl, Sanitary Train, Camp Hancock, Ga. Scllnolclnzlz, M. R. - Penn State Amhulance Section, Allentown, Pa. SWAN, R. li. S. ---- tSt:1tion and liranch of Service Unknownj Siting, A, li, - - Sergeant, 2ll4th Regiment, Tflth Division, Company L, Camp Mmdl. ILLLI ' ' 27 ,:::S:::::::::::,:2f: , ST,9gf,E 19g '5A ::2SSsSS:::2:: S SUT'roN, G. R., Company lf, 15th Regiment, Engineer Reserves CRailu'ayj lixpeditionary Force, .I rance. Slcsrlcu, F. A. - - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara, N. Y. Scntuxrz, R. S. ---- --... A viation Snrrn, F. G. Candidate for Commission, Officers' Training Camp, Madison Barracks SM1'I'll, D. L. - - 109th U. S. F. A., 28th Division, Battery D, Camp lrlancock, Ga. Siiacziarwtftfsia, ll. M. - ---... U, S, A, A, CU Franco SIMUNS, J- C- ----- - - U. S. A. A. C., France Sculamusk, E. O., Company A, lst Depot Battalion, Signal Corps, American Expeditionary Force, .l rance. SHIREY, E. P. Tucmas, W. C. TRIMIZLE, G. J. CTSHRUNE, R. ll. 'FI-limits, N. li. N'V.u:NER, J. S. Wiuunfr, G. L. W11.l.l.xMs, R. L. W11.soN, J. II. W.xi.'rz, R. G. WEINMAN, W. H. Want, P. - XIVILSUN, M. J., Ju W 1 l lC'l'S'l'0NE, R. H. YOUNG, W. P. YE:Xiilfii, lf. T., Zlnnrzimax, M. L. ANWYLI., H. I.. ADAMS, ll. VV. Bulfnws, J. P. BLAe1cMAN, J. J. BELL, I. L. - Banc, E. H. BAl.m2us'roN, C. O BU'l'l.lZR, C. C. B.xnlnT'r, F. Hum, G. E. Brent, C. R. - BURUAN, J. ll. Cu.xl'Aiic1:, A. C. Cmnialz, VV. Il. C.xu.xMm.1..x, lf. II. l7.x1ua.x4:H, L. V. lJi2NNlsoN, W. li. EIIHINGICR, A. G. TSNIILIC, R. ll. ffgfw tliranch of Service Unknownj School of Military Aeronautics, in France - - - 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C. - Ordnance - - tService and Station Unknownj 2nd Lieutenant, Qnartermaster's Reserve Corps - 7 lst Lieutenant, Infantry, O. R. C. - - - 2nd Lieutenant, Field Artillery, O. R. C. 2nd Lieutenant, Company E, lst Md. Infantry, Camp McClellan, Ala. - - - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj - - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownb Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., - - Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay Park Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., - - Troop L, ltllst Cavalry, , N. Y. Fort Niagara, N. Y. , N. Y. Fort Niagara, N. Y. Camp flflancock, Ga. - - - Ordnance Reserve Corps CLASS OF 1919 - 2nd U. Candidate for Commission, 2nd R. O. T. - - - s N .t Jud Rccons Candidate for Commission, R. O. Candidate for Commission, R. O. Candidate for Commission, R. O. - - - - - U. . M ---- U. Lieutenant, O. R. C. S. A. A. C., France Ordnance Corps Ordnance Corps Ordnance Corps C., Fort Oglethorpe ruction Unit, France T. C., Fort Niagara T. C., Fort Niagara T. C., Fort Niagara S. A. A. C., France S. A. A. C., France Candidate for Commission, 2nd R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Candidate for Commission, 2nd R. O. T. C., 'liort Oglethorpe, Ga. Ordnance Corps Signal Corps CService Unknownj Cliranch of Service Unknownl 28 Ordnance Corps EARL, Douca.As Ewnvu, W. M. lL1.L1Nu1aR, .I-I. B. Role, F. - F1cssI.1cR, A. H. Fiulfs, G. S. - Fosrisu, R. L. Iikasisiz, H. lfl. Fo1uzsMAN, C. ll. LLRYE, G. F. - G15AlmAR'1', J. W. GLENN, C. E. Gualzlmk, C. K. Gisli, E. 1:l'. 2nd sierra Ei' - Corporal, Company G, lllth Infantry, 28th Division, Camp llaneock - - - - - - - - Signal Corps ' Sergeant, Signal Corps Sergeant, Camp Lee, Va. - Naval Reserves Ordnance Corps - Ordnance Corps Division, Camp Meade, Md. . O. T. C., Madison Barracks . O. T. C., Madison Barracks - Ordnance Corps gnal Section, Aviation Corps - Sergeant, Infantry lnfantry, Tllth Division, Camp 2nd Lieutenant, 313th lnfantry, Tflth R R - Candidate for Commission, - Candidate for Commission, Si Lieutenant, Company E, 315th Regiment, Meade, Md. ' Gfuus, W. - lfliass, W. Il. - LLARM AN, J. W. IJARTMAN, R. L. 1'l.AR'l', W. IIA 1'ltJl.MAN, J. R. .llARMON, D. L. IQNECIIT, J. W. JUNE:-1, B. C., Cad TQIENNARD, E. 1. KERN, T. C. - LEVAN, C. C. LANE, H. S. LEWIS, W. S. 1..0Ulil'lI.lN, C. I. Loirrus, W. L. INIJQUIST, G. H. IVINGUOD, J. W. Mv1.Ek, J. J. l.A'l l'A, R. B. L1vlNos'roN, R., lt MOIQIQIS, E. J. McKAY, B. B. Maxam, QH. A., lVll'l l'ICRLlNG, W. l NTCDIINVIELI., L. R. LflIl.l.ER, l-I. R. - Lflflfilili, W. R., MLTSSIEIQ, P. G. O'DoNN121.1., J. A. Pllsaclz, C. J. - Putin, A. N. Paoerok, G. V. RUNNIE'I l'lE, A. C. Li., W. F. - L L L iii Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., lX ladison Barracks, N. Y. - - Ordnance Corps - Ordnance Corps - Aviation Section, U. S. A., cfo U. S. Ainhassador, London, Eng. ' ' - - - - R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownb - 79th Divison, lleadquarter's Troop, Camp Meade, Bild' ' N ' '--- - Ordnance Corps Aviation Section, Signal Corps, American Expedition Force, France - Candidate for Conunission, R. O. T. C., Madison Barracks, N. Y. ' ----- U. S. A. A. C., France 79th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, San Antonio. Texas - - - - - 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C. - Ordnance Corps - Ordnance Corps - - Ordnance Corps - - Ordnance Co1'ps - - Medical Corps, Little Rock, Ark. - - - - - - - - Signal Corps et Company T, Lind Battalion, Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. lth Engineer Reserves Clforestryj, American Expeditionary Force, France - - - 2nd Lieutenant, Company I, 118th Infantry, Syracuse, N Y. - - - - - 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C. - - Ordnance Corps I, ------ Medical Corps - - - Radio Station, Scranton, Pa., Naval Reserves Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Madison Barracks, N. Y. - - - - - - U. S. A. A. C., France U. S. A. A. C., France U. S. A. A. C., France - - - - - - U. S. A. A. C., France - - Candidate for Commission, 2nd R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. - - - ' - - -- - Naval Reserves - - - 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C 29 Russia, ll. I.. - RILEY, W. B. - ROBINSON, F. W. SMELTZER, W. H. SIYIAFFIQR, J. E. S'rAUrIfIaR, S. B. - STIQNOEL, J. C . SIIENTON, :DONALD STOVER, J. - SCHAIQFFER, J. A. SivI:EI.Iav, J. B. SCI-IWAD, C. M. - STEELE. J. L., JR. SIMPSON, A. C. - SMv'rI-nc, S. - S'I'l2isl.Ia, J. H. - THOMPSON, WM. P. TUCIQER, H. A. - TI-IAYIER, J. M. VOLLMI-:R, W. F. - WILSON, W. E. WEINSTEIN, S.. WOEl.l?EI., A. F. WRIGHT, F. W. - WALLACE, J. L. WILLIAMS, L. F. - WELLING, D. S. WAGENIIURST, WELLS, F. D. H. YOUNG, C., P. - YOUNG, J. W. ARE, K. W. BEST, H. C. - BLEST, J. H.' BARGER, J. H. BINDER, O. L. BILLIN, R. T., 10th BARKLONV, J. C. BRONVN, I. G. Blccs, M. H. BURGENER, K. L. BOWMAN, B. M. D ..-raise stare - - - - lst Lieutenant, Regular Army - - CStatiOn and Branch of Service Unknownj - lleadquarters Company, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md. - ---- - 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C. - Candidate for Commission, 2nd R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. - - - - - - - Ordnance Corps - - Sanitary Train, 28th Division, Camp lflancock, Ga. Corporal, Company E, l.03cl Engineers, Camp Hancock, Ga. - - - - - - Signal Corps - - R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara - - Battalion C, 309th F. A., Camp Lee - - - - 2nd Lieutenant, Naval Reserves - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Madison Barracks, N. Y. - - - - - 2nd Lieutenant, Regular Army - - - - 2nd Lieutenant, U. S. A., Aviation - ----- U. S. A. A. C., France - - - - Battery A, 311th F. A., Camp Meade, Md. Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Madison Barracks, N. Y. - - - - - 2nd Lieutenant, Cavalry, O. R. C. - - - - - - 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C. - - - - 'Ordnance Corps - - - - - - Ordnance Corps Truck Company, NO. 2, 112th Supply Train, Camp Sheridan - - - - - Lieutenant, Signal Corps - - - Medical Corps, Camp Lee, Va. - - - CBranch of Service Unknownj - - - - 2nd Lieutenant, Camp Meade Candidate for Connnission, R. O. T. C., Fort Niagara - Sanitary Company No. 1, Medical Corps, Fort Oglethorpe - - - Marine Reserves, Newport, R. I. CLASS OF 1920 5th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas Company I, 314th Infantry, Camp Meade, Md, - - - Ordnance Department, U. S. A. Sergeant Company B, 103cl Artillery, Camp Hancock - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj Engineer Reserves CFOrestryJ, American Expeditionary Forces, France C., France A. U. S. A. U. S. A. A. C., France U. S. A. A. C., France France - - - - - - U. S. A. A. C., - - - - - - - U. S. A. A. C., France COOK, I-I. L. Department Enlisted Ordnance Corps, Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, N. Y. CHASE, D. K. 2nd Lieutenant, Company G, 314th Regiment, 79th Division, Camp Meade CONRAD, L. B. CONRAD, H. H. CONLI-zv, E. M. 1 - - - - Battalion D, 3d Artillery, Camp Hancock - CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj Naval Reserves, U. S. S. Henderson 30 CA in i'lnai.1., K. K. IJUKIE, J. ll. 10 DAVIS, R. O. - DUNCAN, W. R. Ennv, R. F. - ENcl.ia, E. W. E1.l.lco'r'r, D. ll., J F1.lcKlNor:R, C. H Fuoixi Micviila, A. S. - - Giaiovm, P. M. - Gmiosn, W. W. GRANT, F. M. l'lAMll.'l'ON, C. B. l.lARRlS, L. H. l'lOMAN, li. M. ll'AYES, J. H. llioiovs, L. ll. JUNK, R. ll. - JouNsoN, J. W. Kimi, R. B. - Kisssiazu, N. T. IKANE, M. J. - LICACH, M. C. I.oLn1lcR, R. R. LANNON, G. V. LAMADE, R. M. lV1cHuGi1, Jos. L. M11.1.1au, W. A. Mn.I.1fu, H. M. MKJIQIQISIPN, J. W. OClISlENlilEI'I'lfIli, E. - Naval Reserves, Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay Park, N. Y. th linginecr Reserves CForestryJ, Anierican Expeditionary Forces, France - - - - - - - U. S. A. A. C., France - - U. S. A. A. C., France - Ordnance Department, U. S. A. - Corporal, Signal Reserve Corps - U. S. A. A. C., France R. - - Corporal, Signal Reserve Corps - U. S. A. A. C., France - - - - U. S. Air Service CStation and 'Branch of Service Unknownj U. S. A. A. C., France Ordnance Department, U. S. A. Amherst Section, U. S. A. A. C., France - - U. S. A. A. C., France - - - - - - U. S. A. A. C., France H Candidate for Commission, R. O. 'l'. C., Madison Barracks, N. Y. - - - - - Aviation, Fort Omaha, Neh. -' ---- U. S. A. A. C., France - - - Ordnance Departinent, U. S. A. Base Hospital, Navy Hospital School, Newport, R. l. - - - - U. S. A. A. C., France - - - - - 2nd Lieutenant, O. R. C. - Candidate for Commission, R. O. T. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. - ---- Ordnance Dhepartment, U. S. A. - French Transport Service, in France - - U. S. A. A. C., France - ' ---- Ordnance Department, U. S. A. - Naval Reserves, Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay Park, N. Y. - - - - - - - U. S. A. A. C., France C- ------- U. S. Air Service PE'l'15RsoN, C. T., 10th Engineer Reserves CForestryj, American Expeditionary Forces, France Ricirriau, H. ll. Suiiamms, A. M. SUl.I,lVAN, A. G. Snoop, R. F. - SMoslNs1cv, E. ST. Ci.Anz, T. iD. SMITI-I, C., JR. '.l'i-1oMAs, H. D. Umlioixrz, J. A. VlNCEN1', N. QH. VANCE, J. L. WARU, W. S., JR. - - - - - - - U. S. A. A. C., France - - CBranch of Service Unknownb QBranch of Service Unknownj, Camp Hancock - - Ordnance Department, U. S. A. - Harvard Section, U. S. A. A. C., France - - - U. S. A. A. C., France - - - U. S. A. A. C., F1'ZlllCC CStation and Branch of Service Unknownj - - - - U. S. A. A. C., France - - - - - Ordnance - CBranch of Service Unknownl - ----- U. S. A. A. C., France Wui'ricMAN, W. S. ------ U. S. A. A. C., France fF0l'l7,Q01'lL,Q' Lis! Comfviled by President 51111176-YQ - . - - fl'Sl1'.'lL'l..I.f.'l.'l'.I.'l'.'l.f.1'.'ll5l7l'.11'l'.'l'I.l'l'Il'Il'.1.T. 31 LIPENN, 913955 198' ' K 5 H-awaxihpwv THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES ,FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES THE GIRLS SHRAPNEL M wwf . ,M ,if 'A-rBLi'f :I H ,,W,,:1.. .V ,W , ,1Q Afkj,,15fM .g 1 ' gl 5 1, 1. i9'Q ,,4 'am 'T QW 4, gg , z'YLQ.' if . If A1l 'f! 1b7 ' f i3'i'f1f'- if' 2 ,M-11:1 45' 1-pf, I M 4 N, W fygfffgyw E1 1 iff J, Qutqg: his ma 1? 71 '1 G q-gg' -sqm mf ,ei jf:.ZQ'4'.w ' '?'Lf'n'NA': ' 'fffJ,,-,m,i:f,':.w, V 2' Wg, ,, ,.4. . , ' : ' If 1 m ' M 32 ,L 'W my. fm, A v r ,I W, ..m M1117 Q .94 1 7' ., W, , ,q ,f v 1 , ,, 1 Q X Y 4 , ,-,X 4 ,Ap my ,F Vs-,qi My W .uf , ,iv , : mafkwi W 'W-' , 5' 7FE rf?Q,.,H '5 f .ggw .px 1 17 ' , ' W, 3 ,, L4 ., V ,V I . , ,,,. 4, M M 1 ,I I I K Q HJ . 'jx I , fi'15153.rQ'i,fw4f 7,b11,:K-.jxwvl51 ' 1, ' f W7 1 V1.1 ll? UQ' , K WL. -1 up 3 W, p,.i',', 1' ' viz? www ,' ' 'n wx 111 ? :i'5Q?1, M,v'. A ,dw A ,awM':yg2w,1Z:',!V-,f'H5f' W :W '11 ,,'t', N. f,, W , 1' 'G' 'f:s,.'-wr r :i1'IQ-H1 ' fb- 'ini 'mm' ', f ' 4,1 ,'Ii,,'1 W,,v,.f7zA'rfA,'.,, ,, JN ,- x , '1,, .vw 53-'1g,1Q 1jfU4'rfI,,, ,5 jj .jvVg,:,. 4,','3 , +':'. ' :x',v, ' Q V v' vii, ', wi- 2 ' U f 'wfkpai L., 533 !,'?1? f-' J M u ' U' ' - ' 1, wx: 'f vin 'iw,f Y,'a '- ' 'frm 1 .Rauf : Q1 McwgfWf- 1 ,fix ,W 14:1 ' X .2 J Uv, 4lC','L '.w ' f M bid-,: m',:, 1. 2:','4, ? f 4,1541 ,wv,., fWv,l,, 1 M We es: W W of f Penn State, iiiiwikg ziz 5 in l W1 s .Q 'fi A xv-oc my owe nt- Abministration NY organization reaches the zenith of its efficiency when tl all parties concerned are so represented as to obtain the greatest results with the least amount of confusion. Such an organization as this is back of the administration of the college. Wforking hand in hand for the best interests of iis organization draws into closer contact, the Board of Trustees, the faculty and the student body--its three main divisions. 'l'hroug'li the Board of Trustees the college is represented in state, national and all external affairs. 'Part of this board. which consists of thirty-one men, is appointed by the Governor of the State and part by the dinferent societies interested in the welfare of the college. In carrying' on its work, this board is aided by an Tixecutive Committee of seven men selected from within itself and also by two Advisory Committees for the Schools of Agriculture and llngineeringz These two schools are re- sponsible to the board through their respective committees while the l'resident of the college is accountable to the hoard through the execu- tive committee. The other two divisions of the organization, namely, the faculty and students, control the internal affairs of the college, the former overseeing all work and controlling' the academic department, the latter controlling' activities, customs and student rights. ln a few respects these two divi- sions perform the same work, but only where necessity demands such a course. - l'he 'faculty of the different schools are under the deans of the re- spective schools who, in turn, are under the President of the college. Owing to the 'fact that the faculty is too large to act efficiently on all things. it selects a Council of .-'Xdministration to represent it in many minor matters. This council is composed of the deans of the various schools and four other faculty members. All important matters are liroug'lit before the entire faculty for linal consideration. lily an enactment, the flloard of 'lfrustees provided for Student lloarcl which should be composed of six men, the presidents of the three upper classes, two other Seniors, and one other junior, to repi'esent the Ljik-grit-n41f-nfTT1+1 'r+-r :t1ktf'TT7ri 1 7 l SEHETIKSRT ti e. student body and to bring matters of student interest before the Presi- dent and the faculty. Besides the Student Board there is a Student Council composed of twenty-six men, hfteen Seniors, ten Juniors and one Sophomore, which is the highest governing body of the Student Government. All matters pertaining to student activities or college cus- toms are acted upon by this body and then brought before a mass meeting of the three upper classes for final judgment. The Student Council elects from its number the Student Board which acts as an advisory board to that body. Almost all matters of leg- islation originate with this board and are brought to student attention through the Student Council. The Honor Committee was created in nineteen fifteen when the T-lonor System was First installed. This body, composed of three Seniors, two Juniors, and one Sophomore, try all cases of dishonesty or dis- cbedience to the Honor System rules. The enforcement of the rules and customs of the college is under the direction of the Student Tribunal. This tribunal tries and punishes all those disobeying the customs of the college. To a large extent the responsibility of keeping the hre of college spirit aglo rests upon the actions of this board. The entire student body, comprising the Athletic Association, regu- lates all athletic ahfairs through various Athletic Councils. These coun- cils are composed of men elected by the different classes. Two years ago a very important innovation was introduced into the college in the form of an inter-class constitution and budget system. This step was made necessary by the fact that frequently the Finances of the classes were in such condition as to cause much confusion and trouble. To alleviate this condition the hnance committees acting together with the inter-class treasurer make out a budget at the beginning of every year. Thus the students and faculty of Penn State work hand in hand, laboring always for an increase in efficiency of government and striving toward that goal which marks the highest ideals of college work and fellowship--a goal which Penn State has attained and is ever trying to maintain. 5-at-:www if if 34 , A,....PEN N 'STBHQEHIAY f ll. VVAIJVON h'lI'l'Ulll'II.l,, Prcsiclvnt limml ol' 'l'1-us 3 f k 5 ,. f f. Q rx f. rrn f rx f f H-rim ,'fzw::1:fTffTi,. :'nwr J Mu . n.Al P11691 sim: Boarb of Grustees EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Mmrrtx Ci. llutrm:.xt'rut - - Governor of Iimvtx IC. Stnxtuis - - I lzirrislmurg the Connnonweztltlt - - - State College Presirlent of the College N.'X'l'lI.XN C. Smut-:tflft-in - - Superintendent C,lIARl.liS Ia. I'.x'r'roN - - - - - - - l of I'ulmlie Instruction - - - - l Steretztry ot' the State llourcl of Agriculture APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR NA M E IL. S. ll.xY.-um - llox. linufxu R. Kuass 'l'uoM,xs NV. ll.'xm.oxv Mu.'roN W. I.ow1cY lllzxm' ll, IiRowN J. I.. IQICNIIALI. ELECTED BY THE GEN Glcotuztc M. Dowxmr: - - ' Wu.l.l.xAr ll. lfVAl.Ktzlz jixuifzs li. Wnrrtc ' j, Il. M. Amnucws Amlzuosxa N. Duam. - 1211.15 I., Ouvts JAMI-:S I.. IIAMILL - ll. W.u.'roN IX1l'I'ClIlEI.I. joutw lf. Suu-:Los - tucsllilamfta TIER 'l'ittsl1urg'l1 ---- NVillizuusport - - 1420 Chestnut Street, Pliilzttlelpliin tiul Clay Avenue, Scranton - Williamsport - - Pittslmrggli - - ERA L ALUMNI ASSOCIATION l-120 Chestnut Street, Vltilztrlelpliizt ' Institute of Teclniology, Boston - 'lil Exeliunge Place, New York City lIllT Spruce Street, Pliilaclelpltizt ' - Duquesne Hellefonte Coltunlius, 1015 Park VVest lincl Ohio I- - lluilcling, Pittslnwgli - Ql'rnst llnilcling, Pliilztclelpltia ELECTED RY DELEGATES FROM SOCIETIES 1VIl.l.l.XXI 'l'. Clualxsv Gtcolusia G. liU'l'ClIlStlN lloN. I.. 'l'. NICIFAIDIJICN CIlIiS'l'1iR J. 'IIYSUN A. W. Nll'l'CIIIiI.L R. I.. RIUNCE J. 'l'. NVALLIS - I-1. V. WHITE - VYANCIC C, IVICCORMICK XVILLI.-xxx H. PA'r'rtf:nsoN - IC. R. Prc'r'rrzl:oN1c - CnAm.ias M. Scwfxn - Czltnwisszt - - Warriors Mark - Canton Flora Dale Erie - Cztnonslmurg At.'rooNA llloomslnirg I larrislmurg Cleztrlielrl D. and ll. Co., Serztnton - South lietltleliein - - lztrrislmnrg larrislntrg M EXPIRICS - 1918 1918 1919 1919 1920 1920 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1919 111211 1920 11120 1919 1913 1918 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 1920 1920 if-11xwwwf+fi '+wi' fw1 1 x,t,gJ,i nk me -nf if if , 36 erm he Organization OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Il. WAl.'roN iXiI'I'lTlllCl.I., l'rv.vidr'ul 1'ittshurgh JAMES G. XV1l1'r1c, lvift'-l,l'l'.Yllll'lIl New York City IEIJWIN E. Sinxruis, Sl't'l't'ftY1'j' - Stale College ll. K. Planar, 7'l'UIlXlll't'1' - State Collcgu Executive Committee of the Board ol' Trustees Nlcsslcs. Il.xv.xl:n, l.owm', Mm:Co1mlc'1i, ll. W. FiI'I't'lll'II.I., Ouvls, S1111-:Los .xxn Il. V. XVlll'I'Ii Advisory Committee to the School ol' Agriculture und Experiment Station RIICSSRS. ljnvfxlelm, AICCIIRNIICIQ, l'.x'r'roN, 'I'x'soN .mo ll. V. XYIIITE Advisory Committee to thc School of Engineering Nlcsslas. ANm:1aws, ll.fxMlx.1,, A, W. iXil'l'C'llIEI.l., Suu-:Los .wo j. il. XVIIITIE The Faculty Council of Administration PRliSIlllEN'I' Slnxulisg DIQANS IIOLMIES-, l'oN1m, IAIVICVIOY, Cu.xN1c, XV.X'I I'S, ll1..xlso1cl.1. ANI: S.XClili'I l'l PROlfliSSIlli5 RLJNIQLIQ, NVll.l.ARll, l'.x'r'rlclc ANN l2sl'1aNs1l.xm: OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOLS School of Agriculture School of Liberal Arts RAL1-u L. VV.-X'l l'S, Dvan 'I'. C. lil.AISllIil,l., lhwm C. YV. S'I'OlJIlAR'I', .S'1'4'1'c'lu1'y II. 'l'. Co1.l.1Nc:s, .S'v4'1'vlu1'y Institute of Animal Nutrition School of Mines QIIENRY P. Aumsliv, l2l.l'l't'f NV.'xl.'rlcu R. CRANE, jJl'tlII MARY A'lAI.l.OYv, .S'vr1'ulo1'y C. W. Romxsox, .S'vrm'!u1'y School of Engineering School of Natural Science R. l.. SACliIZ'l I', Dmn ihcomzla G. l'oNo, livin: C. L. 'KlNSl.Uli, Sucwlrrl-y S. R. l'.xusoNs, .S'f'r1-rfury FRESIIM AN ADVISORS Nlissks. ClmNm.1axa, lkvxa, l'ARIZZIiI.l., iiovu-zu, li1e.xv,x'l l', C. I.. Il.xlu:1s, Illu., linux, Klcl.1.x', J. XV lX'lu.l.lc1e, UVliRllOl.'l'S, l.'.x'1 1'1al-:, ljRl'I'LTIl.Xl4ID, RHI!!-1N'I'S, RIJXYIC, Sl'l:.xx', '.l'HRliI'INl'li AND Miss 1.0VlCjllY. THE STUDENT BOARD GICORUIQ I . W1l141c1.1Nr:, 'IH fllcoleolc C. SMITIII, ju.,'1!P 'Vllolxms I . NICLAN, 'IS Ilmou' IJ. Ronan, 'IH lloN,xl.15 M. CRliSSWliI.I., 'IS lflmzvlc N. XVo1.1f12, '20 riwlgwwff 'lf 'A' HPENN SWE ISK ' f Lfttlff' ICUWIN l41lil.l41 Sluxulis, President of the College if-riff 39 A 5?'T'F'.!J'-'hx-A'L,f'Nf:n imma SWE Isa 1 Eofflenn State mea in War Service OU have been especially favored above your fellows in being given an opportunity to serve mankind 3- to repay to some extent the many benefits you have experienced from living under a free governmentg to give your best to the defense of the theory of' a free democracy. It is only a theory- but our fathers fbught fbr it in 1776 and again in 1861 and again in 1898. Only a theory-yet more worth fighting for than territory or booty or national aggrandizement. We at home often think and talk of you fellows away out thereg we are all dependent upon you for our future safety. W7 e were sorry to see you leave usg but much as we want you with us we had rather a thousand times spare you than to feel that possibly you were not faithful to the call of' duty. You were taught at Penn State to reverence fbur ideals: God, the right, cleanliness, and your duty. Show yourself' to be worthy of your trainingg give out the best that the old college gave youg give it freely, cheer- f'ully, and ungrudgingly. VVhen it is over and you find your way back to old Penn State-as l pray . God all of you may-no one will greet you more proudly and affectionately than the old man who is fbnd of' calling you my boys and whom you honor by the title of' P1ucxY. N l'rcsidcnt's Office, ,N .. State Collcgc, l'a. 5 Snap-shot by Miss Simpson, Summer Session, Ulf rt ff- -1 C29 PENN Ewa m ' 1 . n . s' , rf .11 fs-L. ' I .5 fv,,'12hZ J .1 M4 ua f H ' . H? 1' 54 1 A , , . mf 'ix ling- ll X 'A is 3 X' F' .n U sf W. rffgwafw 'A' 'A' 'A' i 40 q ,,., ,x,,-JL.AV,W ENN STAHE IYX 1, US WEIE S v L ' 1 K f Lad CD :lm will -, . ' f 7 J :32fi1I!Lf??. 'N K' I I - ,, uimlflfllgm , ' if ' J 08 ,fmxlgf WF f UFQW 4:9211 . 1 P 'N' F .ffl ' 1 Q .. .W - JD f'f23' 1!?TAM'5l74SV31vl5l9 ,Q ' . f' .f--'f'4 n'v:41eu-N azao.--17. 4l V, ,, 4 x . P1:NN SWE I9-X QV igrihge at iBre5ihznt'5 Zlanuse -if -i151-w-T'-rm-A'wt1rf 42 5910-, fL-'1,f'wy L, mm 'SHPE my sf- - A ' I Thru the Givens 'I' , 1 -A' if 43 PEiii',fST:ff-irc u , a I mzmnrial walk 44 .4 515153 S'13f9Cl'cEiflS5fW -A., .ug Botany Quilting 'K-'I' I- ff f fl l5T'7l1'l'l'.'l'.'l',I'.'l'fl'fl'.1.'l'. 45 ,,, , A,,, ,-Jfu.,NV,,7v' ,.A PENN S'DAEFi19x N. h ld,--I -7.- U .1--N H Y md ' f. , , '1 ', ' .., ,.,. HV, WH, . A ,VPNG,,,wl,, V, .J . V ,L . .sf :wa . r mm, -'Xu' . 1 .nr 'wi 1. ,.11w1 if 1 'I' H' - Q-.f.-w'w,,,,Ya, ff f. , AH ...4 , U, , view Qtntnarb ilanrtinulturawl Zguilhing i Q 46 ., . vl, . '-,g..11'f , , 59 X, 'h'x+j,f'wp mm Ewa m Ulibe Qllottagz I ,Na-7 --.,-x ,f'Y?'fK'x'--'H.,,'x,7., 1 ,,.,, PENN SFl39Kl'cE'I9X' ,H mm Qiannun at Qrmnrp gin-Tiff -'ffl-'La-rf 48 i'1iiQ fS'Tecrm Au V wr' . , , W. . Y 7 - - 1 nA , '-. , 4. .K ,, 1 ' ' V X, A V mf . 1 1 , A .' ,l A ' ' wwf l y, g . . ,N . . f, 3,'-, w w- jg ., .-v1.g'f- M' ,- 3LK114f'!1w'f5 41tEfk,5,v.yfg',.f:g,,, ' , ' ,. '- f- X ., H A ' sigft gfszll ATN 5 3 .RIM 'LK , '4' A UWM 4 f.'--fxI.Q ', 'ff' 4 Wm - . ' , zifv2 1 .1-'Q .M L: Q yiymqf ,L2'1.44g1wv,., -tame x'1 ?w1i',-ofiig' Fpl i ' V -- M7 '15-L 4 Kfzf, ,--fi' - Nfl ,HJ-'rf' J1, f cw'V-5 Vx s n A ' ' MJ, ',v-1, Q Kg V Q , wa. . , f .L M p- W qu. ,M . , Y, pg. v IA 'M 'M w -.zfwwx 1 Qllampus Qfintrgnce 4 9 Nt',-xv.,x!.1 f-,LX-x-..,x1,, V0 L...kPl?iNN' SDSEFE Vw' 1' ' .. I Mt. jaittanp -Lf-nur! -11-n-f1w 0 T-9 'P'2x Ax-'1f Y1' . mm 'SIAM m 34.5 UETJB QBID ?IlEHi IIuln 1 A ..,,.u. A .Mtv .Xx, JA'-'hx Nwwz,-. PENN S'l39K1'c1'I ISK ' cII9pen Qir Theatre 'I i 'N 52 .5116 Ae M 'P-rw, Jhk 1' vw. 5 . AP1-INN ISIESCFFM ' TACWETY QQQDMHEHSTRATHQEP SA fo 'fffwfww-:riff 1 w-xanax 1TT 53 . ., PEiii iQ'1?9El'clI ' ffxrtlyur flfolmes, .' . Dann Qfilu: ffl Ilil'I'IIZ l m'ully Ebe Spirit of O16 Tenn State college tlatters itself that it knows its own spirit. livery stuclent appealed to in the name of that spirit helieves he knows pre- cisely how to answer the call. Yet when an earnest incluirer asks just what this eolleg'e spirit is, he receives the hravely hegun answer, College spir- it? Why, it is that-ah, inrlelinahle-l l'recistly. it is one ol' the intangihle, impalpahle, inauclihle, invisihle, anrl incle- linahle realities of human experience that permeates all college activities, a spiritual enzyme initiating' action hetween other constituents hy its own mere presence, livery new stuclent is atljurecl hy all the gocls of college traclitions to get this spirit. XYithout its warmth a college career is helcl to he hut the clry hones of learning' rattling' against the hollow walls ol' a monastery. The spirit is assumecl to he alreatly here, reacly-macle, tloat- ing' like a rain-saturatecl clourl eager to shecl its heneticent showers upon all who yielrl to its nehulous emhraee. .Xs a matter of fact, nohocly can get this spirit hecause all have it. livery- horlv on the college campus manufactures it as he goes along. College spirit is hilt the ag'g'reg'ate of spirits contrihutecl hy every stuclent, ancl hy every pro- fessor, anfl more than hy anyone else, hy every alumnus. lnvoluntarily every one makes his contrihution: in silent sorrow or in secret shame, or openly with glafl hosannas. .Ns fatefully as the hrook gives off its murmur, or the light its racliance, every one who ever has heen, is now, or ever will he a llenn State man, must come ancl lay his offering' upon the altar of the Great Spirit of his college. 'l'hus is College Spirit macle hour hy' hour, clay hy rlay, year hy year. The work never ceases. 'l'he young'est fi-esiimtm anal olclest alumnus huilcl themselves into the growing' Spirit of their college. livery wortl anal every act ol' theirs is an invisihle stone laicl in that impalpahle huilcling' uncler whose sharlow all the chilclren of Ulcl l'enn State must henceforth live. That is why she hroorls with such yearning over this hymn of prayer: May no act of ours hring shame 'l'o one heart that loves thy name, May our lives help swell thy fame, Dear olil State. clear oltl State. .kR'l'lll'It llorrii-is. -kgqywawi if if ff 54 ri luvery college has its own spirit: every ? 4 ,N AMPENN SHFQEIAQ aXMc5mQw1Lw1w1Q2LaQ fa K I WLWWH K-B-iiL 'k ..,.P9i!5fiiS1?9C1'i -.. Ralph ' . watts, 522. S., 'il Iaxgr. . DEAN OF Tl-IE. SCHOOL or AGRICULTURE Director of tl1e School of Agriculture and Experiment Station of The Pennsylvania State College. Born in 1869. B.S., The Pennsyl- vania State College, 18903 M.S., The Pennsyl- vania State College, 1898, D.Agr., Syracuse University, 19163 Horticultnrist, The Tennes- see Experiment Station and Head of the Farm- ers' Institute Work, 1895-993 Commercial Hor- ticulturist at Johnstown, Pa., 1899-1998, Ex- President of the Vegetable Growers' Associa- tion of Amerieag Head of the Department of Horticulture, The Pennsylvania State College, 1908-1912, Acting Dean, February, 1912, to February, 1913, Dean, 1913-g Author, f'Vegc- table Gardening, 'tVegctablc Forcing, and Tl1e Vegetable Garden. lfraternities, EU, 'l'K'T', 1' E A, The School of Agriculture and Experiment Station, through its research, instructional and extension departments, stands for a broad, educational program, the purpose of which is to make the agriculture of the State more prosperous and rural conditions more whole- some and Zltl1'i1CllVC.H-RALPI1 L. WA'r'rs. DEPARTMENT or AGRONOMY FRANK D. GARDNER, B.S., Professor of Agronomy. EDMUND L. VVORTIIEN, M.S., AZ, Associate Professor of Agronomy. CHARLES 17. Nom., M.S., A Z, 2 3, 'I' K 'IL Associate Professor of Experimental Agronomy. J. W. WIIITE, M.S., Acacia, Associate Professor of Experimental Agronomy. R. U. BI.As1NGAME, B.S., 'PE 'I', Associate Professor of Farm Machinery. NV. II. DARST, B.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy. XR. S. SMITH, M.S., AZ, Assistant Professor of Agronomy. D. S. Fox, Pn.D., Acacia, Assistant Professor of Agronomy. H. P. COOPER, M.S., Instructor in Agronomy. D. C. VVIMICR, HS., Instructor in Agronomy. J. CJWICNS, ILS., Assistant in l':Xl7CI'll11L'lllIll Agronomy. :':l.eave of Absence. A A at-5 A A +1 -A 1 ar 56 ...PEIQIQ STAGE IE? DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY CIIARI.Ias W. S'l'OlDlDAR'l', l II.'D., 3911, A Z, A XE. Tl E, 'I'K'I', 'PB K, Professor of Agrienl tural ClIeIIIistry. MARGARET B. Nl'ACDONAl.ll, PILD.. Associate Professor of Agricultural Cheniistry. A ERNEs'r E. DETURIQ, M.S., Z3 3, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Cheniistry. D. E. I-IALEY, M.S., 'I'K, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. M. W. LIssE, M.S., EE, Aggqigtglnl' Professor of Agricultural Clieniistry. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 'I'1IoMAs I. MAIIIS, l3.AGR., M.S., A Z, Professor of Agrieulttiral Education and Snperin- tendent of Corresponrlence Courses. VV. R. WIIITE, M.S.. Assistant 'I-'rofessor of Agricultural Eclneation. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION M.lI.'I'!lN S. Mc:lJowIcI.I., M.S., K 3, A Z, llireetor of Agrienltnral Extension. y EIJWARII K. ill.IllS.l1MAN, ILS.. A Z, 'T'K'1', Professor of lfarin Orgaiiization Extension. .ANIJRENV A. BORLANII, M.S., A Z, 'DK 'l', Professor of Dairy lflnslmanrlry Extension. NlCIi0I.AS SCILMITZ, M.S., 1.'rofessor of Agronomy Extension. E. T.. NIxoN, M.S., Associate Professor of Plant Pathology Extension. H. H. TIAVNER, M.S., U.V.M., 'I'3K, AZ, Associate Professor of Aniinal llIIslmaIIclI'y. GoRIfIAM', ILS., AZ, Assistant Professor of Agricnltnral Extension. WM R. A. F. MASON, M.S., Z3 A E, V?-TA, Assistant Professor of illortienltnrztl Extension. C. G. NICBRIDEI, B.S., A Z, 'I'K'I', Assistant Professor of Agricultural Extension. C. I . PREsToN, .ll.S., AT, Assistant Professor of Farm Organization Extension. G. S. RULKLEY, PLS., A Z, Assistant Professor of Dairy ll'uslIanclry Extension. E. L. NIOFFITT, B.S., A T A, 1' 3 A, 'I' K 'I', Assistant Professor of Farm Management Extei sion. I. B. SCHERRER, RS., 9 E,.Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening Extension. PEA I MACDONAIII B S Assistant 'Professor of Home Economies Extension. .-R.. F. P. WIEAVER, M.S., Acacia, A Z, 'l'K'I', Il1Sl2l'llCtO1' in Farm Organization Extension. M. JANE NEWCoMII, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics Extension. lVfARTIIA S. PI'rTMAN, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics Extension. A Leave of Almsence. 1 - - - - A ':::::::.1'::::.::::.:::.z'.':.z:1l9l7r.111'.::l.:.:::::.:.':. 57 . ,, , .1PffNI5ISII9II' C. M. ARTHUR, I3.S., A 1' P, 'Instructor in Agricultural Extension. L. C. TOMKINS, Instructor in Dairy lfluslmanclry Extension. H. CLYDE KNANIPIEI., H.S., A I' P, Instructor in Poultry Hnslianclry Extension. NV. W. Woon, RS., E A E, 'I'K'I', 'Instructor in Agricultural Extension in Charge of Two Year and Winter Courses. C. II. I-IAm.Ev, Ja., B.S., A Z, Instructor in Entomology Extension. ,IEANIQWE Buss, M.S., Instructor in Home Economies Extension. EDITIH I'IERsHEv, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics Extension. ETTA J. MCCov., M.S., Instructor in 'Home Economies Extension. EI.s1r: Nonma, M.S., Instructor in Home Economics Extension. GRACE ARMSTRONG., M.S., 'Instructor in Home Economics Extension. IVIARY R. IIISIIER, I3.S., Instructor in Home Economics Extension. IMIARY V. LJICK, M.A., Instructor in Home Economics Extension. EIINA B. MCNAUGHTON, M.A., Instructor in Home Economics Extension. AURELIA II. Porrs, M.A., Instructor in I-Ionic Economics Extension. J. M. Fav, QB.S., Acacia, Assistant in Agricultural Extension. I-I. D. EIJMISTON, Assistant in Agricultural Extension. RAIARJORIIC E. IiIAIt'l'tl, ILS., Assistant in I-'Iome Economics Extension. :KATE L. BEAR, l3.S., Assistant in Ilome Economics Extension. CARRIE VoUc':n'r, Ii.S., Assistant in I-Ionic Economics Extension. GRACE BAc.toN, B.S., Assistant in Iloine Economics Extension. IVIAIitiUERI'I'E Blintv, IIS., Assistant in Ilome Economics Extension. SARA PAc:xA1mA, HS., Assistant in Ilome Economics Extension. RUTH Wl'lI'l'INtIv, Ii.S., Assistant in Home Economics Extension. BIARliARI'l'I' I3RowN, IIS., Assistant in Ilome Economics Extension. jEANE'r'1'rz I,EA't'1rlc1tMAN, I3.A., Assistant in Home Economics Extension. Mics. IVIARV E. Mc:I.A1N, Assistant in Home Economics Extension. I+'i.o1u4:Nt:ic fl IALL, I5.S., Assistant in Ilome Economics Extension. Bl2I.I.Ii I'IUIIl5ARIl', IIS., Assistant. in Ilome Economies Extension. l uANctias IIII.'l'0N, IIS., Assistant in Ilome. Economics Extension. ZoRA L1zMMoN, HS., Assistant in .Ilome Economics Extension. Lotnsls J. Roinf:lt'rsoN, IIS., Assistant in Ilome Economics Extension. EMMA S'I'RAT'I'0N, ILS., Assistant in Home Economics Extension. 3-kg-5w+ff1i Trw15Ef ww 58 ,f ,,--JL.,,. ...PENN STBERE ISK I EXTENSION REPRESENTATIVES II. I . IIIERSIIICY, ILS., EIKIZIIIIS County. N. S. Guunns, II.S., JI Z, Allegheny County. C. R. YICIUIEII, IIS.. .fII'llISII'Ullg County. II. II. Dnuw, ILS., II Z, Beaver County. C. S. Annts, ILS., :I I' I', Berks County. R. II. IVIlINI.Al', II.S., JI I' I', 'I' If 'I', III:ur County. IJ. K. Sl.o,xN, ILS., JI Z, Iflrzulforcl County, N. Ii. Chxtuutan, ILS., :I Z, 'I,II'I', Hunks County. .II. S. .-Ilmms, IIS.. -I I' I', 'I' If 'I', IIutIet' County. II. C. II'Im'IVtI.1.lAMs,, ILS., :I Z, C:uuIu'in County. N. M. RAHN, IIS., C:u'Imon County. R. II. O1.ms'1'1-:.xu, IIS., AT, Center County. IJ. S. Antxms, IIS., Chestet' County. J. .'I. IERIENNEMIIN, IIS., 'I'Ii'I'. CI:u'ion t'otnu,f. .-I. 'I'. ICICARNIEY, IIS., :I Z, CIe:u'lIeIrl County KI. II. KEENEV, ILS., CIinton County. j. R. NI:I'I'IlIiRS, IIS., :I Z. Coltunhizl County II. O. II1':NnEnsoN, IIS., 'I'II 'I'. Crznwforcl County, ,I'. I.. ICIIINGIER, II.S,, II Z, CIIlIIIIL'I'I5lIItI County II. G. Nucsm-iv, IIS., -I Z, Ilztuphin County ID. W. . I'I'IiINStIN, ILS., .I Z, 'II Ii 'I', IJeIew:u'e Cont S. S. LEIIMAN, II.S., 'I'K'I', Iirie County. I'. II. IJolu:llEn'l'Y, IIS., Ifztyette County. J. S. Olu-:tu.E, IIS., AT, .Ifayette County. G. II. IIICIIICLI., IIS., -I Z. Greene County. ,IQ W. IQMIGII, ILS., Ilnntington County. Ii. If. I:ISII, IIS., Inmlizum County. J. If. IIfIc'Conn, ILS., JI X JI, .Iet'l'erson County. II. ID. Ci1l.nEn'I', ILS., I.:1ckau:u1n:t County. I . S. BLIt'I'IIiR, II.S., :I Z. 'I' If 'I', Lxutenster County II. R. I'u'liET'1', IIS., II 'I' II, .I.z1wrenee County. .'I. C. lilcluzmu, IIS., I.t-Imzumon County. II. I.. IIAVIQICIQ, IIS., I.eI1igI1 County. II. N. Conn, ILS., II Z, I..lIZCI'IIt' County. R. II. IIEL1., IIS., 1I Z, 'I'Ii'I', Lyeontinpg County. :wg-gwwww-5f1ITT1fI1+-5 1 59 swf P. S. CitossMAN, IIS., AZ, 'I'K'I', McKean County. lf. lf. l.lNlNomz, 'I3.S., A Z, 'I' K '15 Mercer County. J. C. 'ltlltPMI'SON:, ILS., Mifflin County. R. M..lJict:Kizu, B.S., Monroe County. A. K. Rt'J'l'llENllERGER, B.S., Montgomery County. Brawl' Srumv, B.S., Potter County. VV. T.. HtJI,LlNt2liR, B.S., AZ, Schuylkill County. C. C. MCDOWIQLI., B.S., A 1' P, Somerset County. B. ll. lCNca.15, B.S., 'PE K, Susquehanna County. li. J. Pizluw, I3.S., Tioga County. ll. H. ll'Av1cus1'icK, B.S., Venango County. H. N. RElS'1', BS., A T A, Warren County. I. M. ATCICEE, B.S., A Z, VVZlSl1llIgl.Ul'l County. L. lf. ENr:l.lc, HS., AT, Westmoreland County. I. I. Iagguisn, KS., Wyoming County. G. G. VVIQHER, HS., A Z, York County. DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY W. ll. 'l'oMnAv1a, HS., A Z, Professor of Animal Iluslmantlry. 413. O. Slsvlcusoiv, MS., A Til, AHB, Associate Professor ot' Animal lluslmantlry M. F. Gtuiuias, I3.S., K E, Assistant Professor of Animal lfluslwanclry. I. D. W11.soN, D.V.M., 'I'-Y? K, flnstructor in Animal lfluslmanclry. lf. D. CROOKS, B.S., A T A, Instructor in Poultry IIuslxanclry. L. S. Ki.ElNsCHM1DT, M.S., Instructor in Poultry Huslxamlry. I . I.. B1cN'rLnY, B.S., Instructor in Animal l--luslmamlry. L. P. MCCANN, M.S., Instructor in' Animal Husliauclry. FRED iHUI.'l'Z, M.S., A T 9, Assistant in Animal lluslmanclry. VV. M'cDoNAI.n, HS., A 1' P, Assistant in Animal Iluslianrlry. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY MMNK UI KERN, 1,1LID.y A Z, EE, Professor of illotany. CI..w'roN R. OIi'I'tJN, M.S., K E, A Z, 21 E, Associate Professor of llotany. I. HHN llll.I., PILD., 35, Associate Professor of llfliillly- t I.cave IJ 'LB of Absence. 1 if if -Af 60 ...TPEQQM SDSIIE U. I . fXIlAMS, M.S., 3 E, Assistant Professor of Botany. I-. O. OVlERIIllI.'IS, I?II.IJ., E E, Assistant l'rot'essor of Botany. J. P. KIiI.I.V, IVI.S., 'I' H K, Instructor iII Botany. IA. R. IIAAs, ALS., 'I' K'I', Instructor in Ilotany. R. S. SPRAY, M.S., Instructor iII Botany. J. W. IX'IIl.I.IiR, ILA.. lXfI.S., Assistant iu Botany. IC. J. KIcI'I.IsII, IIS., Assistant in Iiotauy. DEPARTMENT OF DAIRY HUSBANDRY I RIf:II RAsMIIssI4:N, ILS., A Z, A T A, 'I' K'I', Professor of I Dairy IIIISIDZlIItIl'y. : I IeEII S. PII'I'NI-:x'. ALS., H X, A Z, Professor of Iixperiineiital Dairy IIlISI!IlIIfII'j'. If. I.. .AN'I'IItlNYv, ALS., I'-YA, Assistant Professor of Dairy I'IIIsIIaIIiII'y. S. I. IIIccIfIIncI., MS., 'PK 'I', Assistant Professor of Dairy IIlISI1ZlIItIl'y. MII. I.. I IrI.MIf:R, PILID., Assistant Professor of .I3acteI'iology, C. A. IIIINTIQR, M.S., BAE, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. A. I.. IIIICAM, M.S., AXA, A Z, Instructor iII Dairy Iluslmaiulry. II. C. YIQZRGIQR, JR., IXI.S., '1'K, IIlSll'llCi'0l' in Dairy Manufacture. W. IJ. Swovlc, Assistant iII Dairy IIlISIJlllIlII'y. CII.-xRI.I-is CI'MMINr:s, ILS., A Z, Assistant iII Dairy Ilusimaiulry. If. II. KNtIl.I., SlI1Jt'l'IllIOIIlIOIIl of Creaniery. DEPARTMENT or EXPERIMENTAL POMOLOGY ,I. 1'. S'I'IEWAR'I', I'II.IJ,, A Z, VA, IIE, .Ii'rofessor of Iixperiniental Poinology. DEPARTMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY XVILLIAM FRIQAII, I.'1I.lJ., 'I' K 'I', A Z, AXE, 'I'K'I', Professor of Ifxperiinental Agrieultt Cliemistry and Vice-Director of tIIc Ilxpcriineut Station. MG. C. GIVEN, PILIJ., Associate Professor of Iixperiinental Agricultural Cliemistry. If. S. IEIIII, IVI.S., Associate Chemist. WAI.'I'It:R VIIIIIIMAS, Ii.S., Associate Chemist. II.eave of Absence. :kikI.l'1lVL' of Absence for I'atI'iotie Service. .LLLLJ 61. Ir'II r'V .....Pfiwisl si3Atre iris F ARMS C. L. Ciooni.iNr:, BLS., A Z, Assistant Professor of Farm Management anal Superintendent of Farms. DEPARTMENT or FORESTRY J. A. I'lIiR1il'StlN, M.A., M.I ., X 'I', V25 A, Professor of Forestry. I G- R- IFRWN, ILA.. AI-S., Acacia. 3 A I5. Assistant Professor of Forestry. C. R. ANN-:RsoN, M.If.. 'I' Ii IC, ZZ E, Assistant Professor of Ifurestry. IUWV. ti. I':lJW.'XKItS, ILS., Instructor in Iforestry. DEPARTMENT or HORTICULTURE S. NV, I l.l-:'l'c'llER, l'il.IJ., A Z, 'I' K 'IR I'rot'essor of Ilorticulture. A. W. CowEl.l., li.S.. A Z, U.l..A.S., Professor :mf Lanclscape Art. C. Ii. IAIIYICRS, NLS., P3 E, Associate Professor of Iflant Ilreccling. EFI. N. I .xuAN, IIS., A I' I', Assistant .Professor of Pomology. E. I. Wuanc, M.S.. K 3, Assistant Professor of Ifloriculture. J. R. III2CII'I'l'II., XLS., A I' P, 'I' K 'l', Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening. A. In YICAGICR, Ii.S., Instructor in Pomology. J. S. GARIINICR, ILS., H.A., Acacia, A Z,'?J K Z, 'I' K'I', VA, Instructor in Plant Breeding. L. D. JESS!-ZMAN, M.A., A Z, E K Z, Instructor in Poinology. A. A. IFAIQNIIAM, HS., Instructor in Lanclscape Art. At,malt'l' XVIIITIQ, ILS.. Sutmeriutenclent of fil'CUllIlUllSL'S anrl Instructor in I-Iorticulture. iI'I.eave of Absence. I Leave ot' Almsence for Patriotic Service. 1-nwLyw-nw-15:-xl f-15+-IT tiff. 'NSFUEIYK' fs, Tlfenry 'Ilrentiss Txrmsby. 1.1.3. DIRECTOR O'F THE INSTITUTE OF ANIMAL NUTRITION Horn Northliriclge. Mass., 1853. B.S.. l1VOr- eester Polytechnic Institute, 187.11 PlI.B., Yale 1874 Ph. D., lbicl., 18793 1.1-.D., Ibitl., 19043 Assistant in Cllemistry, Rutgers College, 1876- 773 Cliemist, Connecticut Agricultural Experi- 1110llt Station, 1877-813 Vice-Principal Connec- ticut Agricultural College, 1881-83 Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, University of Wis- cousin, 1883-873 Director, 'l'lIe Pennsylvania State College Experiment Station, 1887-1907, Dean of the Scliool of Agriculture. 18110-151025 Expert in Animal Nutrition, United States De- partment of Agriculture since 19083 Director of the Institute of Animal Nutrition of The Pennsylvania State College sinee 15107. lfra- ternities-! N, A Z, 'PK '12 INSTITUTE OF ANIMAL NUTRITION J. A. i'iRlliS, ALS., Assistant Director. W. W. l3R.'xIv1IxN, NLS., Associate. ': D. C. Co4'IIR.'xNIc, l3.S., 'l'K'1', Associate. J. Ii. lsIcNIIEItr:, M.S., Assistant in Animal Nutrition. E. VV. SCI-IIIIII'I', ILS., Assistant in Animal Nutrition. W. Il. 1VIA'I I'IIIaws, l1.S., Assistant in Annual Nutrition. I C. R. lXfloIII.'roN, IVLS., I'II,D., E E, A XE, 'IIA T, VE A, Assislzmt in Animal Nutrition. 'i l.eave of Alisenee for Patriotic Service. 3-5-5-3-gfvfE1fw1 ff v szzzszesszsspq. 9-5egfM g g+ ::::s:::s:s::: s .'l'.'l'.'l1 111ff7nz:1r:1.1m.:. u1 V4 A A M-:X .-x, JAM Nw M., mN EWFm ENQHNJEUEUQKNCCQDO nvnfnfnnwff G5 , FFT' - ,J'A'-'fix-'Tm' -f:-. ,PENN SFHCE ISK Hobart 'iemuel Sackelt, C.' . DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Horn at Mt. Clements, Michigan. ILS., Uni- versity of Michigan, I8fllg C,I'f., Ihid.. 185163 Recorder River aIId Ilarhor Surveys. United States Engineers' Corps, IHSIIQ Professor of Applied Mathematics, Ifarlham College, Rich- mond, Ind., IRIII-SHI: IIead of the Department of Nlathcmatics, Astronomy and Iiugineeriug. Ilarlham College, until lIItITg Professor of Municipal. Sanitary and Ilydrattlic Iingiucer- ing, Purdue University, ISIIIT-IB: Dean and Director of thc Iingineeriug Ifxperiment Sta- tion, The Pennsylvania State College. Mem- Imer of tIIe American Society of Civil Iingi- neers, Mctnher of the AIllCl'ICZlll Society of Mechanical Tinginecrsg Ifellow of the Anner- ican Association for the Advancement of Sci- cnceg Member of the American Water Works' Associationg Member of the New Ellgllllltl VVater XVorks' Association. Publications on Sewage Purilication Hydraulics, Ifloods and Iflood Damage Suits. Fraternities-'I' I' 5. 'I' If II. E.'E',fI'K1If, Engineering is the art of directing the great sources of power in nature for the use and cottvcnicnce of man. Disciplined men wIIo comhine the qualities of 'l'raiuin1.: aIId Integrity: Resolution and Iliscretiong Energy and 'liactl Courage and Devotion, are safe IIICII to entrust with the great responsibilities for property aIId life where ignorance is a crime and dishonesty is a super- crime. 'I'o train men for this high calling is the purpose of the School of Iiugiueering.- RoI:ER'I' LEMVIQI, SAcIiI4:'I r. DEPARTMENT or ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Rox' I. WIQIIIER, ILS., C.Ii., Acacia, 'I' If Il, Professoi' of Architectural Iill1IIllL'L:l'IllL.f. ,'XI.I RIill L, IqUt'IlIiR, A.II., .XfI..'X., Associate Professor of .'Xl'CI'lIlCCllll'2lI Ilistory and Design. FRANI4 RI. 'I'oRRENc'I-1, IIS.. NI.Ii., Assistant Professor of Ilrawiugz I:REllIERIC'K C. IJIsQt'Ic, ILA., Instructor in Arclmitectural I,l'1lNVIll1.f. llygyky S, CfmgK,,lN, USU A'l'.X, ll K N, Instructor in Drawing. CI.IN'roN I,. IIARRIS, ILS., C.Ii., Assistant I'roIessor of .'XrchitecturaI Iiugiueerittg. XX'II,I,1,yM S, llf,ppM,xN, ILS., A XA, Instructor in I':lI,QIlICL'I'Illg' I,l'1lWIllj.I. gfxgff-:iff-n15'L1--nIFww5-ww 1-sewn-if I titi Ei? SWE isbi' DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING :lnlt ' If.I,'l'UNv, IJ. WAI.I:EI:, ILS., A KE, T Ii II, 235, 'I' K'I', Professor of II clrztulic and Sztniz Ellg'IllCL'l'.ll1l,'. IIiARUl.ll B. SIIA'I I'tIt:Ic, IIS., -'Ultlh 'VII K,'I'If 'I', Associntc Professor Rnilwzty lfnginccring 'IE.xIII. L. WAfI'I4:IuIAN, ILS., C.Ii., 'PAC-I, Associate Professor of Ilyclraulic 1 .1 ' I 'I 7 llllI glllll ug I n ginccrittg. A RAYIIIUND fyIJtlNNl-II.I., IIS.. C.IE., Assistztnt l'rol'cssor of Civil I':llglllL'Cl'Ill1I. R0l!lCR'I' A. C.tI'oIIIcY, ILS., C.I'E., 'I'K'I', Assistant Profcssor of.Civil Iinginct-ring. .'XIt'I'IllIR I.. IlII4:Rs'I'IcIN, IIS., Instructor in Civil I2lll.fIllCCl'llll.I. IIZIERIC V. llowEI.I., I3.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Ilomt-:R K. IiI!i'l'I.lER-, B.S., K 21, Instructor iII Civil ,IEllQ'IllL'L'l'lll5I. ikiiifilitllitlli I.oNr:, IIS., Z3 T. Instructor in Civil Ifitginccring. RIlllliR'l' IE. MINsII.tI.I., ILS., Instructor in Civil linginccring. GII.IIIcR'I' MoIIIIIsoN, IRS., C.l'I., Instructor in Civil 'I?fIIgiItccI'iIIg. RIIssEI.I. ll. NliSlll'I I'v, IRS., 25 E, Instructor in Civil Ettginccringz. :k:kCllARl.lE5 H. STI-Ilil., IRS., C.I2,, Instructor in Civil litigiucc-ring. l.INImsEv W. VVIlI'I'lElll'IAll, ILS., Instructor in Civil linginccring. ':A. ITVEIII-:'I r l?IIvANs, I3.S., IX'I.S.. Instructor iII Civil Ettginccringx. I'l.xRRY M. I REEIIt'IIN, B.S., A X I'. Assistant in Civil I':lll.fIllL'l'l'lllg. DEPARTMENT or ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CIl.XRI.lES I.. KINsI.oIa, l'i.Ii., E X, II Ii N, Professor ot' Iilcctricztl Iiuginccring. I2l'tIliNE C. Woolmntflf, MA., PII.IJ., Profcssor of Iilcctric Railway Ilnginccring. CII.uu.Ics E. GUVIER, IIS., Ii.li., Associzttc Professor of 'lclcpltonc Enginccring. 'IUIIN O. KAIIMI-:IIAI.-INV, Ii.S., li.Ii., 214' II. II K N, Associzttc Profcssor ot' lilcctriczll lCng'i-- nccrintx. IJAVIII I.. NI.'XRKI.li, KS., .IE.If., Assistant l'rofcssor of lilcctricztl I'IIIgiIIccI'iIIg. IIliRllliR'I' M. ARMS'I'RUNtl, ILS., Instructor in IEICCIl'0-CIICIIIICIII .lingint-cring. ':I't2IcoIu:E II. MII.I.s, IIS.. Acztcizt, 'I' B II, 22 E, Instructor in Iilcctricul Iinginccring. IEARI. II. S'I'AvIcI.x', ILS.. Illi.. 'I' I4 II, 'I' K'I', Instructor in Iilcctricztl lingiticcriug. jonx IE. IsIcNIzIf:II4:, RLS., Instructor in Iilcctro-Clicinical Iinginccring. :IiI.4.':Ivc ot' Almscucc. 'II.c:Ivc of Aliscncc for I':ItI'iotic Survicc. .LJEJJJ I' 67 y tlty . I ERI? SIIAIIE 1... DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MIAIUGO DIEMEII, B.A., M.E., Acacia, I'-JE, Professor of Industrial Engineering. GEORGE H. RESIIIES, Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics. NIACLEAN M. BAIICIIGK, B.S., Instructor in Wood Working. S. RouER'I' BLACK, B.S., AAZ, Instructor in Practical Mechanics. EIJWARD M. BRoIIERIcIc, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor in Practical Mechanics. GRANT E. FUIIIIIISII, M.E., Instructor in Wood Work. PIIILIP R. l'IAI.I., Instructor in Forging aI1d Foundry. J. ORVIS KELLER, B.S., 'PK 2, T 15 U, Instructor in Industrial Engineering. 'I'HoMAs H. TAvI.oR, Instructor in Wood Work. STEIIIIEN J. Mn.I.ARn, B.S., Instructor in Machine Shop. JAMES N. STAUD, B.S., Teaching Fellow in Industrial Engineering. LUCIEN W. CIIAR'rERs, B.S., Acacia, Assistant in Industrial Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EDWIN A. IiEssIcNIIEN, IIS., M.E., A TQ, T B II, E E, Professor of Mechanical Engincerii .ARTIIUR J. Woon, M.E., M.S., Associate Professor of Railway Mechanical Engineering N'EW'I'0N l3A'I'Es, M.E., 'PA ll, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Rov B. FEIIR, M.E., M.S., AT, 'I'K'1', Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engiheering. VVALLACE II. MARTIN, M.E., T U U, Assistant Professorof Mechanical Engineering. BI-:NJAMIN VV. IJEIIRIGIQ, Instructor in Milling Engineering, FRANK R. GoUI.II, B.S., PVP, T13 II, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. I1I.Ias W. IAIANEY, Ii. Sf, M.E., A.M., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. CHARLES F. KoI'I', RS., Instructor in Machine Design. M-IcIIIN J. LIIIIIT, B,S., Instructor in Experimental Engineering. :'U P1III.II' X. RICE, BS., T B II, Teaching Ifellow in Mechanical Engineering. iktkfxxlllklilil' I. lIRowN, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. VINfII2N'l' C. GEoIIr:Ie, HS., 23 T, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. AIIRAIIAM I. IloIIsMAN, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Rox' E. CAIllI'IlEl.I., HS., Assistant in Experimental Engineering. :l 1l.e:Ivc of Ahsence for 'Patriotic Service. Ill 1-nag-:swf In A if 68 N--tw, 'AL Www. .....PE1WNiS-'IZAUEHIYXI DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICS AND MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION PAUL B. BIIENEMAN, B.S., CE., EA E, 'I'K'T', Professor of Meehzuiics and Materials of COI1Stl'L1CtiOl1. I'I1LLARD W. JARRE'I. .l', B.S., K A, 1IIslI'IIetoI' ill Meclizmies :md Materials of CoI1sII'IIctioII. T11oMAs S. PATTEIISON, B.S., BLS., 3 N, Assistant .l'mfcssm- of Meelmnies :md Materials of Construction. ENGINEERING EXTENSION DIVISION NORMAN C. MIILEII, B.M.12., M.S., Acacia, Assistzult Professor of Ellgil1CCl'ilIg Extension. HENRY Dows'I', JR., B.S., llnstrnctor in linginmecring Extension. WCARI. G. GAUM, HS., Mlli., 1llSll'lIC1OI' ill iiEIlgill0C1'illg RXll!l1SiOll. W. C. SLOUIIII, AB., A.M., M.E., 1lISll'lICfOl' iII .i':IlQillCCI'iIlg i':Xl0l1Sillll, MARIC M. WAI.'I'I4:II, B.S., Il1Sll'llClOl' in -El1gilICL'I'illQ lixtensionm. M'Lcave of Absence for Pzltriotie Service. Aims fl f. .Iwi .I,...' wx .Inu ., ' I hi'iRIllX'1 'l'IlIC 'l'4IwIcII ' .IJJJSJ f ff fi!! PENN 'STEAM ISK 70 .till wr- .-x, AJhp . PENNJST29QqCl j1IS'XY WIQBEIMKF H ARTS '15 ,cI.iPENs sTAu'qE A Gbomas Charles 55laisbell,'jJb.TlD.,'1l'1I. il7. DEAN or THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Born Oil City, Pa., 1867. B.A., Syracuse University, 18885 M.A., Ibid., 18915 Graduate Student, University of Nebraskag Ph.'D., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, 19045 LL.D., Alma Col- lege, 19165 Professor of Literature and Peda- gogy, Pittsburgh City Normal School, 1897- cultural College, 1906-19125 Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, The Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1915-. Educational and Chautauqua Lec- turerg Co-Author of Steps in English, Books One and Two, 19935 Author of English in the Grades, 19955 Composition and Rhetoric, 19065 A Teachers' Handbook, 19125 The Renaissance of the Denominational College, 19125 General Editor of The Instructor Series of English Classics, and Editor of Macbeth, Julius Caesar, and 'l'he Merchant of Venice. lfraternities--'I' A 0, 'Y' K 'Th The School of the Liberal Arts aims, lirst, to send forth men Illlll women trained for efficient service in the home, the community, and the nation. Specifically, through its vari- ous courses, it aims to prepare its students to enter the world of business, the profession of teaching, or the law school, .lt aims to give every graduate the habits of intellectual application which make for general problem-solving power, no matter what vocation or avoeation he may enter. lt believes that the primary function of education is to develop manhood and womanhoodg its aim, therefore, is MEN and WOMEN.-'l'IIoMAs CIIAIu.Es BI.AIsnEI.I.. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY LJAVID :XI.I.AN ANIJICRSUN, M.A., PII.lJ., 'l'AK, Professor of Education. ERWIN WII.I.IAxI RllNlil.l1I, M.A., 1f'II.l7,, 1I'K'I', Professor of PsyCl10l0I-fy H1111 131111051 Li' brarian of the Carnegie Library. SVEN l RoIcIIIcRr:, 13.A., Pll.lJ., EE, Assistant 1'rofessor of Psychology. : i BIcNJAAIIN VVIIITMAN VAN RIVER, PIID., fl- VA, 'lf 15 K, Assistant Professor of Psychology. t i Leave of Absence for Patriotic Service. 1 -1 xii is In ir In if 1 -A' 72 19065 Professor of Literature, Michigan Agri- ....PEfl3iS'1?9Il'cE Bei' DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH FRED Louis PATTEE, M.A., A K E, 'I' K 'I', Professor of the English Language and Literature. A. ILIIOWERY ES1'ENSl'lAllE, M.A., XXV, 'I1BK, Associate Professor of English and Rhetoric: Registrar Of the College, Secretary of the General Faculty. JOHN 1:l'ENRV FRIZZELI., M.A., 'I' K AP, Associate Professor of English. JOHN T. MARSHMAN, M.A., 'I' B K, A E P, Professor of Public Speaking, Director of Liberal Arts Extension.. VVILLIAM SEIIDINGER DYE, JR., M.A., PILD., Acacia, Associate Professor of English. VVILLIAM LEWIS RfJIKl'1Ii'I'S, M.A., 'I' K 'I', Assistant Professor Of English. IIARRV LEE RIDENOUR, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. iX'lAR'l'IlA CONNER, 'I' K 'I', Instructor in Bibliography, Assistant Librarian. HAROLD VVILLTAM SIIOIENIIERGER, M.A., A9, Assistant Professor of English. PERNEST I. I-IALL, M.A., ATA, Instructor in English. ALRERT OGDEN VOIISIC, NLS., M.I ., Instructor in journalistic VVriting3 College News Editor. MAIQY A. DUNHAM, RA., Instructor in English and Public Speaking. 'l'IIEODORE GATES, B.A., Instructor in English. GEORGE VVILLIAM CARVICR, B.A., 'PK E, Instructor in English. WKARTIIUR IDEERING, 'I' 1' A, Assistant in Public Speaking. DANA IQINSMAN MlElilill,I,, IIA., OAK, Instructor in English. ELI EDWARD BURRISS, JR., B.S., 'I'BK, Instructor in English. LOCKIVOOD NIYRICK, AB., A.lVl., Instructor in English. DEPARTMENT ,OF GERMAN HTARRY THOMAS COI.l.lNt2S, M.A., PILD., 'I' 13 K, 'I1K'I', Professor of German. :':LUcRE'riA VAN TUYT. SlMMoNs, M.A., PILD., Associate Professor of German. CARL EUGENE MARgguARlrr, M.A., PILIJ., 'I'BK, Assistant Professor of German. FREDERICK VVJLLIAMS PIIEYRCIC, Pn.'D., Assistant Professor of German. :HJAMES OWEN ICNAUSS, M.A., 'I'l3K, Instructor in German. CARL VVJLLIAM ILIASEK, M.A., '1'1l5K, Instructor in German. ZORA IELAIN, B.A., A 3 A, Instructor in German. tl.eave of Absence. iliilil.C1lVL5 of Absence for Patriotic Service. -BJJJJ if 73 :ff:'iItxIxII':s lfl.MliIi l Wl3'SfI29ElE ISK' E DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE GEoRr:Ic liikliljlililifli Zooic, M.A., PILD., 'I' K 'l', Professor of Modern and Mediaeval History OSWALD FREDERICK BotIr:I4E, M.A., PTLD., 'IIB K, Associate Professor of Economics. ASA EARL MAIl'FIN, M.A., PILD., KA fsfjllllllb, Assistant Professor of American History ELZY VERN McCoI.I.oI,1on, M.A., ,Instructor in Economics. CHARLES HARRY CHASE, M.A., '1'BK, Assistant Professor of Economies. l RIcDERIcIc CoRss CHURCH, PILD., 'T' BK, Assistant Professor of History. IAt:oII TANGER, M.A., PILD., 'PH Assistant Professor of Political Science. Y 'WBIIIQIQE NIIILLER VHIERMAN, M.A., 13911, lnstrnctor iII Ilistory. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN TQICHARD ERNEs'rI, M.PIJ., M.K., 'PA E, Professor of lnclustrial and lfine Arts. ANNA E. RIQIIIFER, Emeritus Associate Professor of Inrlnstrial Art and Design. GIcoRc:INA KA'l'llE1llNE SCOTT, Assistant Professor of lnclnstrial and Fine Arts. NfDNVI.AND BRITTIN ZANE, Instructor in Industrial and lfinc Arts. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK AND LATIN CLARENCE OWEN I'lARRIs, PHD., 'PU K, Professor of Greek Language and Literature. NVII.I.IAM DAY CRot:RIa'I r, M.A., 'PU K, Associate Professor of Latin. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS josI4:I'II Moonv VVIIIARII, M.A., AK li, fl' I3 K, 'T' K 'l', Professor of Matlietnatiesg Secretary to the Council. ItJSlil'l.I Il. Vlllfllllli, CE., M,S,, AT, 'lf IS K, 'If K fly Professor of Mathematics. II. l RIcIcIxIAN S'I'ICtTI4IiR, MS., PII.l7., PJ E, Professor of Matlieinatics. iiIiWlN RAYIRIINII SMITH, M.A., PILU.. AA'l'I 55, 'l'BK, ASSUCif1lC P1'0fCHS01' ll11lllCSQ Director of Snnnner Session. JosI4:I'II li. Rowrt, M.A., PILD., fl' B K, Associate Professor of Matheinaties. CIIARI.I':s CIAMIILIQ SIMI'soN, M.A., Associate Professor of Matheinaties. JAVIS, M.A., Acacia, fl, lf K, Assistant Professor of Matliematics. 'l'm,MAS IQ. fxRAVA'I l', ILS, 'll li K, 'P ll, Assistant Professor of Matlieinaties. AR'l'IlllR l.l.liWIiI.l.YN AVRlfil'I'l', l,ll.lJ., A 'l'S?, 'lnstrnetor in Matliematics. IQDMUNI, l1,XRKI,3R lMvIs, M.A., 'PA K, 'lnstrnctor Ill MatlIeII1atIes. 'i:'ifl.e:tve of Almsenee for ii7illl'ifJllC Service. warfarin-if if if of Matlie 7:1 VVAI.'I'EIc Il,-xIuII.II ISAIIIIIQII, ILA., liislriictor ill Mutliuiiiulicsg ,Xssislzuit RL'giSll'RllA. CI..III:I-:NIE 1'IIcIIs,xI.I. SIIIISIAIY, 1'II.lJ., I' A. liislructon' in Nzntlicnizllics. jrIIIN lViAl.C0l.IXl WEST, HA., MA., 'PU K, IIIslI'IIctm' in Mzxlliuiimtics. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC CIAIIIQNCIQ C. RIIIIINSIIN, K A fstllllily, llircctor of Music, LII.I.IAN l1III,Ics RIIIIINSIIN, MA., K K V, illSlI'llCl0I' in Music. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES 'WIIIVINII LYSANIIIQII l+'os'I'EII, MA., T.I'I'iI'.D., 'PAQ 'I' B K- 'I' K '12 I'I'ofcssm' of RIIIIIIIIIQ guzigcs. LESLIE Nl. HIIIIIIAIIE, l'II.M., AN, Assistant iJl'OfCSS0l' of lfrcncli. JAMES W. CIzowEI.I., MA., Assistant Pmfcssoi' of Spuiiish. EIIIIAII NIILTON ISIIIVIIIAN, MQA., 'I' li Kg il1Sll'l1Cl0l' in Rmiiznicc i.21l1gl1llgCS. DAVIII D. NIASUN, IZA., 'I' K'l', .IIIstI'IIcIo1' iII IQOIIHIIICC l.zIIIgII:Igcs. :i:':LCI1Vl' of Almsviicc for il,Zlll'iUiiC SI-rvicc. AIIIIIIIIIY ANII OI.II BWAIN gtk-5-:wif A 1 we wr ar 7-Z LA 1 ' fA S::S5Smm S .'l'.'l'2l'I1Z.'l','l'.'l.'l.'l.'l.'l'.'l.'l'.'l'.'lJ I9Ijn'l:1L:::::.1::::.':.':.1'.:.:.1.':.:.:.:.:.1.1'.': 70 A ' Mvmi ! g. gig-gwwww if 77 5 n. P fNl5iS'1?9Kl'E if Waller Hicbarb Crane, .' . DEAN or Tl-IE SCHOOL OF MINES llorn Grztfton, Xlztss., IXTU. xX.l3., Univer- sity of Kansas, l8!l5g A.lX'l., llwid., lrlfltig l'l1.l7., Coluinlvia University, ltltlll Assistant in Chem- istry, University of Kansas, l8Sltig Assistant Geologist, University Geologieztl Survey of Kansas, 19933-l9t'l5g Assistant Professor of Min- ing, University of Kansas, lfltltl-H53 Gus Ex- pert, University Cieologiezll Survey of Kansas :ind United States Geological Survey, 1902-053 A'lCllllJCl' of the lizteulty of the School of Mines, Coluinlmizt University, ltltlfi-llHg Dean ol' the Seliool of Mines, 'l'l1e l'ennsylvztnia State Col- lege, 1908-, Member: Aineriezln Institute of Mining Engineers, lfngineering Society of Central Pennsylvztnizt: Coal Mining Institute of America. Author: A 'Vrezttise on Gold :ind Silver, 10085 Index of Mining lingineer- ing Literature, ltllltlg Ore Mining Methods, lflltl. Also writer of nearly one hundred papers und reports on mining and kindred sult- jeets. l r:tternities-'I' li ll, E E, 'I' K 'l'. lt llzts lieen sztiml tliztt ll n:ttion's greatness is ineztsured in tons of pig iron, lmut to pro- duee tlie pig iron tllere inust lie trained minds :ind skilled liztnds. 'I'l1e :mini ot' tlte Seliool ol Mines is to produce inen ezlpztlvle of designing, ereztting and controlling pi-oduetive forees :ind ulio :ire tliereliy plzleed in line for promotion in tlie seztle ol lic-ing :ind living. ----W.xlxn-:lc Ru'n.nw CILXNIQ. Drf:PARTME.NT or MiNiNc 'n IJ 'I' Il ll, EE, 'l' li 'l', lleztn :ind l'rolessor of Mining. XV.Xl.'l'l'IR liu'n.n:n t'l:.xNlf1, MA., l . .. ty,,4,.,Au, R' q',,,,3,,g,.3y, ILM., K 22, 'l' I5 ll, Assoeiute l'rol'essor ol Mining. ttititttiiiittiiiiiiiii 'k'k'l k'k 1' TS 5Ewiwl S'1ibLrE DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY ELWOOIJ S. MooRE, lXl.A., 1'1l.lJ., E E, E T, 'I' K'l', l'rot'cssor of tieologzy and Mineralogy. I'IARRY N. EATON, M.A., PH.I7,, A K E, flfli K, Associate Professor of Geology, CLAIR VV. IQOIKINSUN, M.A.. Assistant Professor of Geology. ARTHUR Ilomzss, NLA.. Instructor in Minerology. J. Mfonmfzv Nll'l l'lNti, A.ll., 'Veaching Fellow in Geology. DEPARTMENT OF METALLURGY HARRY H. Nllll'l'lllil7l', HM., Acacia, Acting llead of Ilepartnienl and Assistant Professo of Metallurgy. :H'Cl'IARI.ES Ei.i.isoN McQoiur:, .IE.M., Acacia, Associate Professor of Metallurgy. ', BoYn Dunmav, JR., M.S., Nil-2'I'.E., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. l'1vAR0l.ll BAIi'I'l.Ii'I I' LITCIIMAN, S.ll., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. ikt':I.eave of Absence for Patriotic Service. 1 -, . 4 .apfiu in -wr 'V Q r . 5 A 6 J 1 t - .. ', , ,l, ,, N ,g-f,,f'A. . .,. . 1' T, 'vi pw- ', - i . .' r 'QQ' -51 ,. .-,ll-A .v T f T 4 ffrrwwwfwffffinfinafrww 79 mfw. HJ1-A 1' sf' PENNyS'1?9El'cE 1951 80 Ns-7-'. K, X 'A'L+'j,r wf-54 mmm SWE m NkixTU3Mii?T .1 SCJUHNCCE91 II u 1 'lu gym A .. Pf1'i1N iST3AEfcE George Gilbertjlonb, .' . DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCE linrn llullislun, Mass., 1861. ILA., Amherst. 114813 University of Gibttingen, 1881-82 :tml 1895: 'Instructor in Chemistry at Amherst. 1883-HH: Nl.A.. Amherst, 188-lg 1'1i.lD., Ilxirl., 18893 Professm' of Chemistry, illlltf Pennsylva- nia State College, 182-2-ig Dean of the School nf Natural Science, 'l'l1c Pennsylvania State Cul- lege, 185113-3 Grunterl leave of absence to pin'- sue advance stnclies in German Universities, 18513-11-1 :incl 15112-13. l:l'illICI'l1lllbS-AT, A XE, 'll A T, E 'l', fl' K 11 'll B K, 'l'l1e Sclinul ul' Nzitnrul Science is 11 selmul fm' specialists. Biology lays the funnrlzttifni for Medicine :tml for speciztlizefl eliort in Ifntonloiofry, Zoolo 1' zlnrl other iielcls. 1-,Y 1'llyHicz1I lnensnreinents :incl pliysicnl instruments. :ll tlie lmnrls of trninerl physicists, C011- trol the precision of :ull niztteriztl enterprises. ln the Great War, up to the present time, Chemistry has szivecl El powerful Imperial Nation. 'iil1L'l'L'iS zu niiglity work-11 tremenrlnns task-liefrn'e the American chemist to-clay. Many Venn State inen will enznet :1 slmre in this stnpenclnns lnlunr within the next few months, or yezn's. -Glenna:-1 fil1.I!l-IR'l' l,tlNll. DEPARTMENT or CHEMISTRY filifllitili fiIl.ll1iR'I' l'nNn, MA., l'lI.l7-. A T. -1 X 3, 'I' A T, 35 T. 'T' K 'lk 'l' 15 K, PrnfesSor of Cliffm- istry :intl llireetm' of the Clieinicul l.nlim':1trmries.v 211-y,,355,5 1g,m,f,5 Cj,,pm-lilly, 1xl,S,, A XE, l'rnfessm- nf lnrlnstriztl Clieinistry. :':l..CIlVC of Jllrseree. ,,.. Qirrrrv:-YYY f --- n-U-w..n:zv.-uni: ,Y , , , y +1 ff C1711 af xi af 1 Q3 + iii A A lr A 1 ar 4.1:-A X ff-LPG'-' K-L' W 'il' 'A ' ff ' 1' '1' S 82 .-..Pf1'iiilS'li6EFi f' hlVlI.l.IAM PllIl.l.Il'3-1 VV1N'rEle, NLA., Pl1.lJ., 'I'Kil', AXE, 1I'A'Y', Associate Professor of Quantitative Analysis. lVAl.'rER JACKSON Kmrrn, M.A., .l'n.lJ., A X?-3, 'PA T, Assistant Professor of Organic Chem istry. mlilticiiizlzlcfic JonN K,wlfmAN, M.S., A X 23, Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis. El.lZAlllC'l'll. 'lhzirrim llowialz, MQS., 'l'K'l', Assistant Professor of Home Economies and ln strnctor in Chemistry. Tuomixs lflmNr'ls PUNVIER, M.A.. Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry. Gltovica C. Cll.'XNlJl.lilE, Pn.ll., iXl.S., 'PK 3, 'PA 'T'. Assistant Professor of Qnalitativ Analysis. Roicialri' Samtrlcl. l,RIt'lIARll, MS., OE, flflili, 'DA 'TQ Assistant Professor of Qtmlimliv Analysis. FRANK lfRIN'l'0N S'l'uom4:, MS., K Pl, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 'l'noMAs W1l.l,i.-im IXflixsoN, NLS., AT, Assistant' Professor of Chemistry. l.Y'ri.E RAYMUNIJ lbxiocsl, NLS., Assistant Professor ol' Chemistry. DlEVVI'l l' 'l'Al.MAm:E IQIEACII, I'n.B., E EI, lnstrnctor in Chemistry. Jixiiics llixmns OLIEWINE, IRS., MS., AT, A XZ? 'DA T, Instructor in Chemistry. DEPARTMENT or PHYSICS 9'l'Wi1.1,l.ixM Ross NAM, PILD., A TU, EE, 'l'Kfl', Professor of Physics. il'iADlSON lXfltlNROIi GARVER, BS., Associate Professor of Physics. l,lE0l'0l.I3 JOSlCI'll L.fxssAl.l.E, NLS., K E, 23 EI, Associate Professor of Physics. :VIXIIOMAS S'l'ANlJllfliR Smtan, ju., M.S.. Assistant Professor of Physics. SAMUEL Ciatluc C,ix'l'ias, lX'l.S., A TU, Assistant Professor of Physics. Sixmliizl. R.fxx'No1.ns P,ixl:soNs, RLS., fl' K'l', Assistant Professor of Physics. JAMES Al.lllER'l' SwlNm.iil:, M.A.. Assistant Professor of Physics. DEPARTMENT OF ZooLocY Mlr.'roN W.mi.14iclt lfnnv, NLS., 235. Assistant Professor of Zoology. BKEIWVARII i'iliNRY lDl'sil,ixM. M.S., Assistant Professor of Zoology. , PAiuiE 'llixienv S'I'Rll'I'IllCRS, l'n.l1., Instructor in Zoology. Gicoaoia Hnucsicss NICWMAN, M.A., K E, Tnstrnctor in Zoology. Cain. CARl.li'l'UN DEAN, RS., lnstrnetor in Zoology. Wn,i.mM lflaiuucu Com-1, M.A., AT, Tnstrnctor in Zoology. Liao Ctvrics AN'r1.i-is, RS.. 3 'Y' li, -X Z. 'Veaehing liellow in Zoology. y'l.eave of Ahscnce. Mheave of Absence for Patriotic Service. S3 N-fa -' . --'Ax--mf PENN SUSIE ISK .Lt.8.Z.? f. 84 X.-V -, fy- PENN, SUEQELRTT ..,.n lf' Eg, b Ng, X mxW vffmmmxmxm 3EJDNfl?3lS'lF'l lC SCUUIQSNQE www-nflaf-L'TvfITTTIT1-igiHTtTTT:T7:::z:77:TTTTTTT 85 Naf'-QI ,fyfe .....gPENNIS129Cl'cE EX Sara Gluttswlovejoy. 55.14. Dean of Women DIRECTOR OF DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Horn IIzIveI'IIiII, Mass, A.Il., Mt. Ilolyoke College, IHHHQ fil'2lKlllZltC Sturly VIICHCIIUYS Col- Iegeg Gr:IcIII:Ite Stuclent Ilzirvztrcl University Summer Schoolg Columbia University, 1901- 02 and ISM!!-IIT. Dean of XIVUIIICII and Director of Ilome Ifeouomics, 'I'l1e Peunsylvztnizl State College, l1IUT-. I'ql'ZllL'l'l1IlICS-ll' 53, 'I' If 'I'. 'I'IIe IJC1lZlI'lll'ICllt of Ilome Iiconoiuies aims to present :I well Imalztneecl course of study by including general ztcztcleuiic subjects with teclI- nicztl work iII Domestic Science :Inrl Domestic Art. In the teclmieztl subjects, theory is supple- mented lay IIIOFOIIQII 1Ir:Iclice.,'-S.xIz.x CUTTS I.ovIcJov. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS EI,Iz,xIzIc'I'II IS. Ilowlalc, RLS., 'I' K 'l', Assistant Professor of Ilome Iieouomies and Chemistry. EIIITII I.. RANNI-:Y, Instructor in Domestic Art. IfI.I.A V. IFURIESMAN, R.N., Instructor in Ilome Nursing. FMII-H W. 1Q,,Lmq-'I-, A.l3., ILS., K K I', Instructor in Institutionzil NIZIIIHQCIIIUIII. AIARIIE L. CIXS'I'IiIiN, A.l3., ILS., Instructor in Domestic Science. MII.IIIuaII N. GIxIumNI':I:, Instructor in Domestic Art. EVFILYN M. ANUIINA, ILS., 'I'K'I', Gracluate .lfellow in IIoIIIe IQCIJIIUIIIIUS. 1.fJJ..8..? ' 1 86 ePf1515i'S'1?9ElE ft College Tlfealkb Service The College llealth Service, organized at Penn State January 1, 15115, has been conducted in a very ahle manner during the past year under the direction of Dr. J. P. Ritenour, Penn State, '91, The purpose of the Service is to he of every possihle aid in thc maintenance of good health among the students. Under the guidance of thc menihers of the Service, much good has been wrought. .By the Directors' common-sense talks each student has had hrought home to him the most vital things ot' living. lts system of instruction is unassuming, but effective, quietly done, hut with none the less loree to nmlce it a reality. IflIfl'Il'.fIlfl5'l'll'Il.'l'Il.l'1'.'l'.I,IIfl l'I'l'.Tll'Il'2l'3'Il'Il'.'l.'l'.'l1lT.'l'.'l'.I'.'l'.'l'.I.l' 87 ADMINISTRATION llfrcclm' mm' Cvllegw' Pf1LV.Yfl'ftlII, Jostavl-I ,l .ftUI. Rl'I'liNOURv, iX'l.D. .-l.v.vi.rlmz! - - Miss 1-I1cl.1cN D. l21.n1au. R.N. .l.v.risIalll Miss Ei.i..x V. l:t1RESM.XN, R.N. VV' ...fits owe me l lf 'Ghz Alumni Association General Officers J. F. Romaks, '95, President - - - Pittsburgli, Pa. .l. H. M. ANIIItIaws, '98, First Vice President Philadelphia, Pa. J. L. NllNNICK, '99, Second Vice President Altoona, Pa. L. II. lJl5NNlS, '12, 'l'hird Vice President - lflarrisliurg, Pa. R. ll. SMITH, '95, SecI'ctaI'y-'I'reasurer - - - State College, Pa. Board of Managers M. S. 9'lClJOWlCl,l., '92, State College, Pa. - - 'l'erm Expires 1918 H. D. BlASON, jk., '97, Pittshurgli. l'a. - 'l'Cl'l1l lixpires 1918 P. B. BIcIiNNEIvIAN, '94, State College, Pa. - 'I'ernI Expires 1919 C. L. KINsI.on, '93, State College, Pa. - 'l'Cl'l11 lfXPll'0S 1919 I. PRICE JAeI4soN, N9, Harrisburg, Pa. Term Expires 1929 R. l.. WIt'I rs, '99, State College, Pa. - Vllcfm EXDWCS 1990 Directory of Class Secretaries '85-Chairman, C. C. CHI-:sNI-:Y - - , 74 Dawes Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Secretary, Mus. lll.ANClllC P. B'lll.l.ER - Fifth and Market Sta., Bloomslvurg, Pa. '99-G. R. Nllilili - - - ---- Bcllefontc, Pa. '9l-W. M. CMII- - 7749 Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. '92--M. S. NlCl,0WEI.l. - State College, Pa. '93-R. W. VVII.I.IAmIsoN - 1-l'untington, Pa. '94-P. B. BRIQNNIQMAN - - State College, Pa. '95-President, DR. R. B. Cilililili - - - - Butler, Pa. Chairman Reunion Committee, Dt:NII.uI B.xI:'roN - Mercer, Pa. 599-President, B. 19. l'llSHliR, IR. - - - Schenectady, N.'Y. Secretary-'l'I'easurer, ll. M. S'l'liW.XR'l' ----- ' Duquesne, Pa. '97-W. M. Tims ---- ------ N larion, Va. '98-J. ll. M. ANDIII-:ws - lingineers' Club, 1317 Spruce St., Philadelphia Pa. '99--VV. I.. AAFFELIJER - ' - - I2 Dunsmore Ave., Crafton Pa. '99-G. K. WARN - - - - 821 .lfrick Building, Pittsburgh Pa. '91-President, I. P. Rl'l'ENl7l'R - - - State, College Pa. Secretary, E. S. like - - - State College Pa. '92-D. .D. il'llfRR - '93-A. A. Wmrr '95-R. lil. SMITII f9l'i-G. C. GLEN N '97-R. A. CAUGIIEY '98-G. D. BAIzIIIcv '99-P. IE. '1'r1onIixs '19-A. W. 1 IsI'II4:1c - - 'll-President, J. B'lll.ll0Ll.ANll Secretary-'l'reasurer, RI-:ass '12-L. ll. DENNIS - '13-N. S. Gkunns - - - '14-F. C. Dost: - '15-V. ll. CImNsToN H. J. WAI.I.AcIc '19- '1.T-W. lf. KIzoI.I. :wig-1 if if T. IQINTZING - - - Cleveland, Ohio - 899 Kunkle Building, Harrislmrg, - - - State College - - - - State College - - - State College , Pa. - 24 Carsonia Ave., Mt. Penn, Reading, - Suite 1698 First National Bank Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio - 409 Mifflin Ave., Wilkinsburg, - Park Building, Pittsburgh Allegheny County Farm Bureau, Pittsburgh Pa , . - 828 Ramsey Ave., Wilkinslmurg, Union Trust Building, Iflarrishurg, Pa. , Pa. , Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. , Pa. - 329 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. - - - 2227 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa. - - - Pencoyd, Pa. 2148 Newkirk St., Philadelphia, Pa. 88 swf ll 5 i'l lEfl ilA'lifll'i3 ll 1l f11l.iEi'i f lu lr o o o li, Sluoent .Aommlstrahon i i EW l f1I iifl' l-1'-mm-i'lflliEfl' Wolfe Smith llohh Crosswoll Holmes 'SVllt'0llllg Blllh: Sliuoent Yvoaro The Student Board is composed of the President of the Senior Class, two other Seniors elected by the Senior members of the Student Council, the Presi- dent of the junior Class, and one other junior elected by the junior members of the Student Council, and the President of the Sophomore Class. The Board meets with the president of the college and the dean of the general faculty. The Board discusses questions relating to student government, con- ditions around the, college, and makes recomfnendations to the Student Council. MEMBERSHIP G. F. WI-IQEELING, '18, Press G. C. SMITH, -IR., ,IQ T. F. NELAN, 'IS H. D. Roms, ,TQ D. M. CREssw12I.LV, '18 F. N. VVOLFE, y2O 89 N '3v:w, -L 1 vt' . .. . .pm Swim it l,i-1-to Robb Wolff- Smith lilnghum lfllll1'll ihxnzn-lnillli-r Long Gruhlu Brown linile-y 1'I'L'NB-l1Vl'll l'h1rk Mll1i.:li'V Klllllllltl Johnston Nolnn lllll Who:-lint: l'xnrm-ok! Arm-r Hilllg Student Council 'l'he Student Council is composed of fifteen Seniors, the President and Vice .President of the Senior Class, ten Juniors, the President of the Sopho- more Clziss and one other Sophomore, and the l'resident of the Second-year class of the Two-year Agricultural students. The President of the Senior Class is the presiding officer. The Council passes upon ull regulations affect- ing' student govcrninent, and originates college customs, referring the same to the three upper classes for l'Zl1Cll1C?1tlOl1 hefore they hecoine effective. MEMBERSHIP - 1918 G. I . WI-llam.lNr rr.v1'dc'1zl l... W. lf. llA11.izv R. A. PUizvlANi'1f O. Q. AICNER S. C. CzAuNEc:lc1 ELMER 171121.11 IJ. 'II lln.1. ll. A. Hu.i.io J. N. jonNs'roN ll. A. FAST R. S. CLARK R. K. Cocl-IRANE 'l'. li. NlEl.AN M. M. LoNr: IJ. M. Clussswlsl. h 1919 A G. C. SMl'l'l'l, IR. R. lf. ll1zNNl:v J. A. SA1.i.AoIz ll. D. Roms M. W. Guumi G. A. KUMMER C. W. Huowiv j. lf. l.mz'ric W. R. BINGHAM W. ll. ti.'xNzlsML:l.l.1sR 1920 R. H.. RAUC11 lf. N. W'ol.rif: I-34-5 ir 1 if 4: 1 -A' -r at 90 H011 l'ni:1-r Stunt' Johnston Hull:-y Vznrin-4-ki Ebe Tlfonor Committee The Honor tfoininittee is composed of the rice president of the Senior Class as chnirmzin, two other Seniors, two Juniors, anal one Sophomore, :ill elected hy the Stnclent Council. 'I'he cluty of the Committee is to conchict in- vestigations and trials of all stnclcnts accnsecl of dishonesty in exaniinntions or quizzes. MEMBERSHIP 1918 I.. NV. li. RAILIQY, Cllllfflllllll S. C. CZARNIQUIQI J. N. JOHNSTON 1919 lf. UNGIQR R. XV. llnl.'r 1920 C F S'roL r IJKJJ if f 91 wa:-f:-,re--JM--m,f . . A, . ,PENN SPEC ISK 1' ' Rnnch l'Zbm-r Stunt Morrill Illlvry Mnrslmll llnrt Ilnllvy l'ziil'm-ckl t'lxn'lc Cross Ebe Slubent 'Gribunal The Student Tribunal is composed of three Seniors, four juniors, and five Sophmnores, all appointed by the Student Council. The Tribunal tries all cases of infringement of college rules, and interprets college customs. MEMBERSHIP 1918 l.. NV. F. BAil.laY, Clmirmnn R. S. CLARK ' S. J. CZARNIQCKI 1919 G. Gmass C. L. EBNER W. Iflmu- C. M. lVIARs1rAi.r. 1920 G. O. JULIN C. E. STOUT W' W, ULLERY C. F. MmeR1i.r. R. H. RAUCH 'ki' 92. pf 7' ' 'of 'f JY v JI , M K, N U3.QGfCcLSSf ,, Q MQS B oc Ii Yr vi' 0 I' h ?'9'?'Jx hx+W 'vrf. ENN fS13AEFi19-xi SEEKS ak!! C1 L 1 'r::::::.::::1:.':.: :zzz . I W lf. H.xlr.xav, l'irv-l'r1'.viziwzl i,.MPfEwiQfSIfQLrfE if - I . R. D. HITRNS, 7'rcu.vm'a'l' G. If. Wnmsr.1Nu, l're.sidenl S M. LINN, -5'1'l'1'FflH'3' W. R. Ymmu, l l i.e10rifm 'k'ki',t'k'k'h it 94 WI? S'D9K1'cE ISK ' fc. 1918 Tffistory ,XY hy day history is heing made and we are trying to do our sg share. lfour years- ago no one could have imagined the changes Q 5i'wtT that have come upon us. .Xt that time everyone thought our class would he thc largest ever graduated hy our .Xlma Mater. hmm Msg We, as freshmen, were a happy lot: following daily the mode of life handed down hy our predecessors and doing gladly all that was in our power to do, 'l'here were ups and downs, to he sure, and clashes, hut through it all there was a spirit of gaiety which we well rememher. .Ns a year passed on, we saw differences. 'l'hc campus. although with the same general outlines, had changed. Some old landmarks that had hecome dear to us were missing. The College was growing larger and on this account many cherished spots and customs had to he altered. ln this period of renais- sance came the departure of the old-fashioned scraps and the institution ol' more modern customs. This year marked no changes in our daily hahits. Of course we assumed our new duties and discarded the old, hut we still main- tained our joyous happy mode. XVe crossed the ahyss into the realms of upper-classmcn. There again new changes were hrought to pass. :Xn entire revision of the method of Stu- dent Ciovernment came. Looking hackward now we see that this was just one step in the long line of advancement. This third year marked the hreak- ing up of our class. So many answered the call to the Colors and so great was the confusion caused hy the large exodus from College that we wonder how our organization could have existed. The remainder of the scattered fragments were pieced together last fall and small cracks were patched up forming what will go down in history as the Class of IQIS. Very difficult was our task to organize, hut with the staunch spirit and the vigorous aggressiveness of l'enn State men we fulfilled our duties. With scarcely one-third of our original body. we march in haste to the Commencement which marks the grand Hnale of our College Life. Our heads are bowed in deep thought for the one-time classmates who are now ahsent, and yet our lips are set tirmly as we sing, For the Glory of Old State. and at the same time utter a prayer that her walls may enclose forever the same spirit which we have known for the last four years. .'i.L ' 95 N4's Tl,f 4 ,ffvjv , tl QPENN STAGE ISK ' Seniors lXICllli0'I'll, CIIARLICS llill.GllMAN, illvcliazzirul Llllglllfdflllg - Allentown IXLLISON, lfitANK l. l,UYIl, lliggic, IP K Z, llfIl'ClldIl'll'lll 1ilzgii1i'orii1g - - Spring Mills 1'armi Nous, Assistant Manager Baseball C315 Manager Varsity ,llaseball C-L1. AMEND, Goimon JtlSEl'll, C'lIllIlllL'l't'C uml lflimizcc - - 1'VilkiHSlJl1rg ANlJIiliStJN, Russiau. NlURIllEl.l., Ciriil Iiizgiiiacriiig lf21llSll0W11C AI'l'l.liRlxXN, GLIQN, lilczflrieizl liizgilzccriilg - 150111011 IXRIII-IRY, VIQRNA llANNAI'I, lloiize llvoiioiiiics - .l3UllCf011IC Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet C-11. ARisMAN, tiieoiuas MAit'rtN, A A E, lmlu.v!1'iol Eiigtiiicwiizg - Johnstown ARNER, Oseixn QUIN'1'lN, Bunny, 41.49, flgronoiizy - - 1fV1lSlli111Jl0l1, D- C- Slcull and Bones, lfreshnian Baseball C115 Class Soccer Cl, 215 Captain Soccer C315 Varsity Soccer 12, Sl, 41 5 Assistant Varsity Baseball llflanager C31 5 15118 .LA V112 Board? Manager ,l reshman Baseball C415 Student Council Cfl1. BA1LEi', Louis WA'rsoN il'iIEl.I., A 'l' 52, Civil Iiizgiilceriiig' ---- Doylestown '.l'au Beta Pig Spbinxg Student Council C1115 Student Tribunal C2, 3, 415 Chairman Student Tribunal C415 Chairman Honor Committee C415 15118 LA VIE Boardg Class Vice-President C415 Class Secretary C315 Varsity Cheer Leader C415 Varsity Soccer Manager C415 Class Basketball Manager C215 Civil Engineering Societyg Bucks County Club. BAKER, MA1coAue'r SARA, Peg, Liberal Arls ---- llfayizeslzzwg Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Plays Cl, 31 5 Junior Oratorical Contestg Class President C11 5 Liberal Arts Society, Secretary Greene County Club. ' BAL'r1MoR1i:, Louis GERALD, Forestry - - - Duryea BANN1s'rEu, WILLIAM JAMES, Chcmislry - - Erie BAmxEle, SAMU1-:L Kiunmz, Agricultural Cl1c'1nisl1'y West Pittston BARD, J. Kl!iXX'lllI.l., Civil Eizginecring - - - Rheems BARNES, GEORGE ISAAC, . lgl'lL'llll1lI'Gl Clu:mi.rtry - Gouldsboro BARROW, CLARENCE ELTAS, H K A, Agronomy Ringtown BEAUMoN'r, ETHEL Minute, Home Economics ---- Laceyville College Chorus C215 Class Secretary C315 Class President C41. BENDER, CARL BEITEI., Agi'i'czill'zn'al Education - - - Bethlehem BENN1a'r'r, FRANK BALL, A AE, Agrrmomy Williamsport Bmw, ,TAY lvliavizu, Mvclianicnl Engineering - Allentown BILLIG, 'HARRY AAuoN. IXA, Elvririkal Iingiuecifiug ---. 'Vamaqua Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Student Council C41g Student Board C415 Class Finance Committee C415 Electrical Engineering Societyg Schuylkill County Club. 'k .96 . SWE i' liIRNIlRAUIiR, l'lICRMAN, IR., BE, .7lft7t'l1IlIlI-Ctll 1illglllt'Cl'lIlg' Oak Lane BLAIR, CRAIG Acu12soN, Clzcnzzlrlry - - - Plainheld, N, J, l3l.AR1ss1.1clc, Russlzla. lJIEANlE, P3 A ll, C'onll11e1'cc and lfilunmf - DuBois - Mooresburg BLUE, l.'lARRlE'l' RU'rn, Blueyf' lflmnc licananzcix - - - Y. W. C. A. Play CI3, Girls' Glee Club tl, 2, 33, Girls' Sextette CZ, 253, College Chorus CQ, 33. BOIINAR, GIEURGIC PAU1., Mechanical .Ellgl'Ilt'L'I'lllg - - Pittsburgh BOND, Llssmia Wn.soN, Acacia, ljlcrtrifal Eagimfcring ---- Berwick Eta Kappa Nu, College Orchestra fi, 3, 43, Columbia County Club, Electrical Engi- neering Society. Bowisasox, PAUI. Ro1.1.1N, Landsvafve GUl'dL'1'l1'7l,LI Reading BREMAN, DAVID, 'T' ll ll, Dairy Hmbarzdry - - - Pittsburgh BRIGHT, Ali'l'lILlli Cmauo, E 111 E, Elrclra-Clic-lzzical Engiamvriug Mount Airy BROWN, EARL HAINES, flgritfullural lidutfalimz - - Slatington BRUcKAR'r, AI.llliR'l' ORLANDO, Brucky, flgroamny - ---- Lititz Y. M. C. A. Council f43g Agricultural Society, Prohibition Association, Lancaster Club. BUMGARDNER, JACOB, I, Jake, AZ, Animal Husbam11'y - - - Allentown Agricultural Society, Sirloin Club, Lehigh-Northampton County Club. BUMGARUNER, WAi.'r1sR LEWIS, Walt, VV, L., AZ, Animal Husbandry Allentown Agricultural Society, Sirloin Club President, l.ehigh-Northampton County Club. BULLOCR, G. H., Jerry, AZ, Ag1'on01ny ' ' ' ' I ' Canton Agricultural Society, Varsity Track, Bradford County Club, Penn State Grange. Bunmaron, 'IQHUMAS IDEARBORN, Forestry - - - Pittsburgh BURNS, RAYMOND ljYSON, Ray, Bobbie, AXP, Civil Eng'inecri11g - Paoli Class Baseball fl, 2, 33, Class Secretary f43, Civil Engineering Society, Chester County Club. BURNS, RAYMOND PA'r'r1sRsoN, Red, 'PA9, C-izfil .E7l'glIll?t?1'l1lj.f - - Oil City Skull and Bones, Druids, Secretary Athletic Association C43 , lilead Cheer Leader Q43 I Assistant Cheer Leader C335 College Football C33, Captain Class Football C235 Class Vice President C23, Class Basketball fl, 23, Freshman Football, Chairman Freshman Stunt Committee. BURRELT., l'l'0RACE H., Hank,,' A T A, Mining E11gl1lPF1'l1l,Q - Camden, N. I. Friars, Thespians Cl, 2, 33, Secretary Thespian Club. BUTZ, CnAR1.Es ARTHUR, Civill?11g1'ncer1'ng - - - State College BUTZ, RAYMOND NATITANIIET., tfl,Q'1'll'1lll1ll'!ll Clzczarlriry - Palm Erie CANTLON, IEIELEN Nlll.DREll, Hman Ecaanmirxr - Secretary Le Cercle Francais. LIL!! ' ' 97 55?-fan, 'JJ l-x Nl,lfN1 qv -..rms 'swf ISK CIIAFFEIE, IYIAIIRICIC AI.IIER'r, Chafe, A Z3 'I', fl1f'l'11tllll.l'0l 15IIgi1Icz'1'iII,q Mechanical Iingineering Society, ,liraclforcl County Club. CIIARI.Es, CARI. LUDWIG, E T, Irailwny 1WUl'fHIllI't'lIl ,lfIIgI'llf'l'I'illg CHURCH, IVA INIAY, Dmzrslic .S'cirm'e - - - CLARK, RoIIER'r SAMLIEI., liobbie,,' A Z, Dairy f'J 1l.YbtIlItlI'y - .Dairy Husbandry Club, Iiueks County Club. CLARKE, ROlIliR'If SMALL, JR., K E, l1IdtI.vlI'I'tIl lfIIgiIlL't'l'l'Il,if CIIIEVER, NVII.I.IAM CoNRAD, A I' P, .illllllltll H'IzsI1aIIdI'y Cocl-IRANE, ROIIICRT IQENNIEIJY, JR., K 23, 1IId'IfI.I'lI'itIl ffII,Ql.IlC'Ul'I'1l,Q' CUE, EDGAR CALED, E A li, fIld1fl.S'f7lUl 1fIlg'lIlC'l'l'l.Ilg - - CIIHIQN, l'lARRY, Mfztizzg - - Co1,EIwIAN, FRANCIS PIAY, C1'r.fI'l ff'Ilg'I'lIC'l?7'I1lg' - Czunptowll Dullois Carlisle Quakertown Pittsburgh Shippenshurg Pittsburgh Osceola Mills I- I arrisburg - Everett J CoNNIaI.I., B. I., HSl1llliC,H 'I' K Pl, Civil EIIgiI1z't'I'iIIg - - VVilkinsburIJi Class Football CBJ, Varsity Track C2, 351, Varsity Tennis QED, 'I'ennis Manager C-tj, Cadet Captain. CDNNELI., WILLIAM BRoxYN, fllllilllfll Hu.vbnIzdI'y Eclinboro CooIc, CHARLES MARSIIALI., HoI'l1'eullurc Ilellefonte CooI.IDc:E, DoNAI.D JAMES, A-AE, Mining -- - Jersey Shore CRAGO, PIARRY RorIERT, Pat, E If N, ElFl'll'll'l1l I51IgI'1IceI'I'I1g liarnc-sboro Electrical Engineering Society. CREssIxIAN, LUTIIER SIIEEI.IcIr:II, Classical - Spring City CREswEI.I., IDONALD NICCAULEY, Don, Scoop, 'DAQ AgI'I1llIl7IljI - Harrisburg ' Lion's Paw, Skull and Bones, Student Board C453 Student Council OID, Reporter Collegian Cl, LID, Junior Assistant Editor Collegian CID, Editor-in-Chief Col- legian OID, Junior Prom Committee, President t I'he Penn State Collegian , Pub- lishing lloarrl The Penn State Collegianf' ' CZARNIQCRI, S'l'ANI.lCY joIIN, Stan, Zarucy, ATU, Mcclzalzirfnl 1fIIyfIlL'L'1'iII,Lf - ,Erie Lion's Paw, Parini Nous, Sphinx, Varsity Football C2, 3, 45, Varsity Wrestling CZ, II, 41, College Football CID, Class Football CID, College Wrestling CD, Class La Crosse CI, 31, Louise Carnegie Scholarship CPI, AID, Honor Connnittee C413 Com- bined Engineering Society Committee, Mechanical Engineering Society, Erie County Club, T I3 ll. ' lJAI.RYMI'Lli, lVlII,'I'0N VVARNIIR, Dal, Cuheeo Club, MelnllIII'g'3I - Riegelsville Collegian Board til, -lj, Senior Associate Editor Collegian CID. lDAVIS, CA'I'l'IARINIE, Dfllllfiflf Ari - - Dunmore DAVIS, IQAYMOND GUSTIN, zIgrI'rn!tIII'al ClIz'IIzi.s'fI'y Philadelphia -A' if if Lf -nf if i' , 98 ...PEVQ swf fail' DEAN, VVll.l.lAlt'l ALLAN, Bill, Deanie, 'I' VA, z'l.Ql'tlllUIIlj' - - Dorraneetown Skull and Honesg Class La Crosse tl, 2, 375 Manager Class l.a Crosse til, Varsity La Crosse ti, Sl, lj 3 Captain Varsity La Crosse Qljg ISHS LA Voc lloarclg College Play tijjg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 141. DENNIS, llVll.l.lAM .ll1iN1:v, JR., 'PK NV, .slgronoiny lllamt, PALM. Jo11N lfox, I XA, lilvcwivul lfltgiutwfilzg - - - llrarl ford Tamaqua Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta l'ig Chairman Senior Danee Committee, Electrical Engi- neering Soeietyg Schuylkill County Club. lJliVlCRliAUX, JOHN .EAlu.1c, Spic, 23 N, Xllclallu1'g1't'ol li1lgint't'l'ing Sigma '.l.'au. lJICKl2RStlN, l+'t:ANc1s Ali'l'liLlI!, Iilcvlrivul lillgllll'l'l'l'llg lJllc1f1zNn1aRrtzlt, NlARY l1:l.lZAl4li'l'l'I, lJiefy, llomt' liroiioziizhv - - - President Girls' Student Council, College Chorus LED, College Play Y. W. C. A, CJD. ' llmrz, Wn.1.lAAi limo., Deacon, ffUl'flr'IIHII1'c' DlxoN, Clsulmc lNlARII.I.A, Ilomz' lft'ono111ic'.v - lJ0l.l'HIN, Riel-1.-xkp ,llHtlAlAS, fl1l'l'fll!lIlt'tll l51lgi11t'e1'i11g' . lJtlNNlEl.l.Y, SAMUIQI. Emu., A X P, Mining - lloitwmui, NVlasl.lcv CllARl.liS, Dutch, IX A, Civil IflI.UflIt'!'I'lllg - Civil Engineering Societyg Lehigl1-Northampton County Club. DovI.ic,,Alc'r1ltut ll1cNlu', Jllnrifwz LUII-Q'lllIgl'A' - l lZm:1tw1siN, SAMUICI. jAc:on, E fI'E, jflCt'l1'U-C'flt'1lIlflll ffll.QllIC!'I'fllg Eillmcrrr. Al.l7lllEI7, Alf, Shorty, li G, Ifll'l'll'll'IlI l5:1g1'uva'ri11g Eta Kappa Nug Class Baseball CQ, JU. Emu, llAROI.ll Eminent, flll't'l1tllII-FUI li11g1'11rt'1'i1ig lituviclt, l.AWRlCNt'li Ci.Alu4, 'PK 3, .'Igrit'11II111'ul C.'11t'i11i.t-lry EVANS, lsAAc ROWLANII, l. R., . l.Ql'0IIUIIIj' - - Vice Presizleut Prohibition League: Class Soccer CZ, Cl ter County Club. 3 3 Agricultural .l?ACliIEN'l'llAI,, lJtllitYI'lIl2A D.. Pxyflzologg' and liz1'111'11!io1i .lrASOI.I, lfMII.I0 AR'I'llllR, C'UlIIllIl7I'1'l' and Flillllllft' - FAST, CuAlu.lcs l'lAlto1.n, AT, . l'Ql'it'l1Hlll'tII C.'l1t'i111'slry FAST, Joi-iN lflililllililtf, A XE, l1ul1i.vl1'iul C'11v111i.vlry - l:ICI.IJ!-ZAR, Osctiuc I-hcN,1AAilN, U Cl, Zllvltillzzrgy - - ,l?lIEl.I5ElC, Al.IlER'l' Glitllitill, Pop, Al, Cuheco Club, Civil lfIlH1'Ill'f'1'f'1H ' UU Cresson Stroutlsburg Wlieonisco 3 Treasurer Pittsburgh Susquehanna I larrison, N. J. Carnegie lEll'lCl'21lll lroolclyn, N. Y. Slatington llronx, N. Y. East Greenville NVilkinsburg VVest Chester Soeietyg Ches- Easton Curwensville I larrisburg Sewickley 'I larrishurg l'hilaclelphia Tau Beta Pig Chairman lfinanee Committee: IEPIR l.A Vllil Civil Engineering Society. Liilffff ff 99 t,rPf1?Nii5iSl3f9Kl'E FIELU, ICLMER. Clwniislry - - - - - - - - Roxbnro Student Council C45 5 Glee Club CIS, fl-5, College Choir C2, 3, 115 , College Chorus CQ, 355 German Play Cl, 25. FIFE, JAMES -NLM ER, A X P, lilvrlrical 1i1zg1'1we1'ing - Canousburg FORD, ERNEST CARDUT, C,'l1cnz'i.rlry - - - Falconer, N. Y- FUULKROD, Gfifjlifili MILLS, Iflorlirullurc - Philadelphia FRANCIIES, l.oUtsE GRAHAM, Ilrmie lfL'0lI0lIlit'X - - - - Stale College FRITIOF, ARTHUR FREnR1cRsoN, Freddie, lileclriral li11gi1iecri1zg - - Kane Eta Kappa Nu, Glue and Mandolin Club CQ, 3, 455 ElCcn.ic,n E,,ginCc,.ing Society CIE, 45 , McKean County Club C2, 3, 115, G.-xI.T, W1I.I,IAM 'lRVlN, A Z, flgrmzomy - Narvon GAREV, RAvMoNn NlIN'l'ZER, Ray, Clzczriirlry - - - - Philadelninn Glee Club C3, 45, lvlaudoliu Club C2, 3, 45, Concgc Cho,-ns Q55 Chanel Cnon- U, 9, 3, 45, Chemical Society. GAs'roN, DoRo'rnY ES'I'l'Il.l.l2 - LaVe1'11c, Cal. GATES, GALEN I-IARR1s, K Z, Hn1'licultm'e Shipnengbnrg G1-:oRoE, JAMES DUNCAN, Civil jflIgill!?Cl'llI,Q' - Clin-ion GERV, WILLIAM BENJAMIN, Industrial C11c11z1'.vf1'y - - Reading GLENN, EDNA RERECCA, Classical - - State College Gojincs, TTELEN MARY, Heinz' Eronmvilcs --... South ,Tonk Girls' Glee Club Cl, 45, College Chorus C2, 35, German Play CI5. Goon, JOHN GEoRc:E, Dairy Hu.rba11dry - - ,. , Lebanon GREEN, EARL ALl.liN, Ifarvsiry - - Reading Gnnfrwns, Wn.I.iAM JACKSON, Il K A, Agro-nomy - Tanmnna GRoss, WALTER ScoTT, Red, Gringo, 'DE K, Animal Huslzaadry - Pittsburgh Parnii Nous, Druids, Varsity Football C45, College Football C2, 35, Clagg Ifoothall Cl, 25, Captain C255 Inter-Class Sports Council, Sirloin Club, Duquesne Club, GUNDEI., GEORGE l..U'I'HlZR, llltfllifflitlf Clzvzfzislry - - Colnmbia IIAAG, Joslcvn Rov, Xlg1'1'cul!1n'al Chenzistry '- - T,-Ontvine llAGAR WILLIAM SIIERMAN, E'I'E, Animal Iluslzawldry - - - Caljton College Band Cl, 25: Drum and Bugle Corps Cl, 25, Sirloin Club, Bradford County Club, Agricultural Society. il'lAINES, CECILE lSAl!ELLA, Home Efonnmics ---, Sayre Collcge Chorus C3, 45, Girls' Sextette C355 Girls' Glcc Club C25. I'l'AMll.'l'0N, ilEVERlC'l'T LEvAssEuR, Hammy, Stretch, Z9, F0l'L'.Yl7'y - Scfantgn Mandolin Club C2, 3, 45, Alpha Xi Sigma, Class La Crosse, Rifle Club, Forestry So- ciety, l.ackawanna County Club. Iwi!-riff if ,4- 100 SWE llA1.1., l I.tlRl5Nt'E lDlil.l.A, Al0lif'l'Il I.tlIIg1lt7gt'.V - ll'ARlJlNti, Rlatan l5flINNItTll. llorlitwzlitm' - - - 1'lARMON, RAYMOND lEmvAu11, A VP, Dutch, Ray, ,flgronouly - Orchestra CSR, -153 Viee President Agriculttn'al Society. llAtu-lan, JottN W12'l'z1i1,, Harp, lflt'l'fl'1.t'l11 li:1g'i11ec1'ing - - Eta Kap va Nllj Sigma 'l'au3 lileetrical linfineering Soeietvl Centre Co is . 1lAluusoN, Lotus AI.ll1Eli'l', B Cl, Civil Iizlgirlewizzg ---- lIAv, l.AwtucNcta, 5215, .flnimul lln.rl1a11d1'y - l,lEll.MAN, Glaouolc lEnwAnn, .fIg1'ir1rll1mrl C'l1r'mi.riry IIIQNRV, ApmsoN lltumcw, UE, llltllllezzlrilicx - llliN!-XCIIICN, Romelrr Hovlctz, ll K A, flgromizzry I'l1ctmE1t'1', Glcortolc l.AwlusNe1c, .flninzal lIIlSlPI'lIlll,l'j' llnwrz, DAVID El.lJA1t, Rnilreny Jyl'It't'lIlllIft't1l EIIglllUt'J'fII,Q Him., lJoNAI.n Tian, .flninml Ilzlslmmiry ----- - Class Cross Country C252 Student Council C453 Dairy Judging 'l'ea1n3 Mercer County Club. lfloell, LAURA 'l'lENItllE'I I'A, llnmtr lft'011t7lIlfl'S - Holftflcu, Fnlstmluc Glililllililtfll, Hoff, Frerlcly, 'PK XP, flnimul 1'l1ISl7tlllllI'.X - Russell Aurlubou, N. J. - DuBois Bellefonte unty Club. Pliilatlelpliizt Dunbar Reading .Brookville I larrisburg Pleasantville Newport Sandy Lake Sirloin Clubg Reading ' I l1ilipsburg Class La Crosse C13 2, 353 Sirloin Cll1lJQ Agricultural Society: Centre County Club. HotfifMAN, CUNA, Home lfCOHUlllil'.Y ------ Johnstown 1'lotftfMAN, Wu.t.tAM JIHNRY, Clzcmi.vf1'y - - - - - llanover I'lo1f1fMAN, JJARRV, Red, A2342 lfoilroad Jllevlzalzivzll E11gi11evr1'ng XM-st Pbilaclelphia West Philaclelpliia Clubg lvlecbanieal Engineering Society: Railroatl l5ik'Cll1llllCIll lingi- neering Club. Honsr, PAUL TRWING, Shorty, AJ' P, f'l,tgrmm1ny - - - Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Class Wrestling C23 35 : College VVrestling C2, 225 Seltaefferstown 3 Chapel Choir Cl, 2, 353 Agricultural Soeiety3 Prohibition Leagueg Lebanon Count Club. Y llorclllilss C1-lA1u.t2s l'lA1zuls AXP, fllt'I'll.YlI'I'lll lizlqiurcrillq , , . . I'IUlTllliSlllil., JAM tis VNIILSON, Aeaeia Club, lwfllillg 11:Il,Lfl'llCt'l'llIy Mining Society3 iHZll'l'lSl5llI'g' Club. 'l-luomas, JAM1is IWELVIN, 5215, liIr't'lrit'al lilzgilzrwriltg ll'l7NSllliRtiER, ANNA, Hmm' lft'UIII,YIlllt'.V ----- Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CQ, 3, 453 College Chorus C353 College Play Cl5. JAeous, ljANlEI. C1,AtuzNctz, flgrwzouzy - - JIm1zsoN, Rolnckr MCKAY, 'I' K 23, f.'0llIIlIl'l't'C' and Fimiwc - - - Druiclsg Class Baseball Cl, 2, 35j Captain C352 Class Football C251 C Cl, 2, 3, 1153 College Basketball C453 Captain C-15. LtJ.LF 'L ' ltll NVellsboro Steelton - Altoona - Norristown Gettysburg Cbarlcroi lass Basketball t..4PfNl5i' SWE JOHNSON, jl:s:4lc KNItill'l'. 3445, Cirlil Iillgillrerillg - Ijlllllllldlllllil Skull and liones: Wrestling Manager 147. JOIINSTUN, JOHN McKlNl.l:Y, 'I' K 'l'. lllflllillg - llagus Mines -IUNIC5, llow.-xml Al.c:lcltNON, 35 'I' 15. lIId1tSll'l'tll C.'l1l'llli.vlry Consholloeken joxl-is. RAY VANlllcxx'AkK, lfll't'iI'l'C0i lflIgilll'l'l'ill,Lf -N - - Jamestown, N. Y. Tau Beta Pig Iita Kappa Nug Sealllmztrd and lilade: Cadet Captaing Mandolin Clull Cl, 25. KALIQY, HARRY E., Pat, Skip, A 3 'T', fl'ft'l'1IlHIIit'tll lillg1'1ll'el'illg Lellanou Kalclfls, xV.Xl,'l'l-IR Liao, 'I' K, lllll'1l.cll'itll lfllgfllfffltllg' - - Hlossllurg Km malt, Elflfm Jlizstlle R., 1J0lIlL'.S'fil' St'll'Ht'l' - KlzNn.xl.l., lJoN VAN TASSIQI., Xlgfllllvllly KEut:HNElc, CIIARLES Enwmul, Mr't'hal1il'ul lillgilll'1'l'ill,q - KINc:suL'1u'. llAuo1.D XVl'r't', Kingy, lX'like, A Z, fIgl'l'vlllllll'ul C'lll'll1isll'y Luzerne County Clubg Liellig Chemical Society. KlNTzlNl:, Enwlxlul Omvmz, Ossie, 'PK 'l'. lfiglvlldlllj' State College Marienville Vandyke XVilkes- Harre Lock Haven Knut, l lmNlc Nlzl.soN, .fl,ql'llllollly - - Pliilgldclplligl IfRAF'l', Rtlvomf Cilcoluln, 'l'K, Ciflil lfIlHill4'4'i'iIl-Q WiIkQ5-Bm-1-C Kutw, JOHN l uANcfls, liIc'clri1'r1l ffllg1.llI'l'I'l.Hg - - - Iqgmcustcl- Eta Kappa Nug Sigma Tang Electrical liugineering Society. Klt.xYull.l., Plillzlt Rr:ls'r, A Z, .flgrllllllllly - - - Allumln joy Klilfl.l., VVILLIAM ll1aNlo', fwlllflljf Llml VVilkQ5-Hgl1'1'Q Klclsls, LXI.-tux, Motel, .'lgl'l't'1lH1ll't1l C1ll'lIIi.Yil'j' - - - Pllilmlqlplligl Cosmopolitan Clullg Menorah Soeietyg Liellig Chemical Society. Kluwslclc, Emilia Wn.l.l.xM, Pop, Krug, UH, lYil1fii'0llli Jl4L't'i1llllfl'lli lflI,Qf1lC't'l'iiI-Lf Carlisle Cadet Regiment Colonel till: Cadet Regiment lst Lieutenant giljg SCH1,l,m-fl ,tml Hladeg President Motive Power Clull 1415 Mechanical Societyg Amt-1-icim Society Mechanical Engineers: Cumberland County Clull. Kkrxl, JAMES Stxxltrlcl., Jllt't'll!l!liClI1 IfIIg'llll't'I'fIl-Q KlctllxlluNla, llYuoN i AUS'I', l'l'l' Legrll - - - ICRUMRINIC, Cllnldlas Slllimllml, 23 A U. CUllIllICl'L't' and l illtlIlt't' Llvrz, Rrmt7,xl.u Rolu-:lz'r, l7l1il'y lll1.v1l4ll1dl'y - - - Lelliglttou Altoona State College lfreelaud I.At'i:H1uaY, JOHN lJAvul, joke, jode, 95, l5lt'fll'icrll 1fllglIlt'f'l'ilI,Lf Scottdale TllCSlJlZlIl Show C2, 395 'i'llCS1Ji2lll Club CIS, -Hg Drum Corps fil. Ltsuu, Gsolzrsla, ju., lflt'l'fl'lil'!ll lillgillr'cl'illg I'o1t5town Lllilnv, Antfluzll Sixlztrlc, .'lgl'il'llIl1ll'al Cl1C'lIIl'A'l1'j' Pltiladelpltizt Lizvutlc. VVILLIAM MAlc'l'lN, 'PE K, fIUI'll4t'1l,i1ll'l' Melrose Park 3-3-L5 1 w ff 1 - ltli IVIINNILTII, filconraf: l n.xNc'ls, ,flgrmwnzy NA 'N-my 1' vff 1 L1-:wu-1, Ron1za'r l,tlNAl.ll, lJon,', A Z, .-Igrolmzuy ---- XVyalusing Louise Carnegie Scholarship t-ll: Agrictultural Society: Agronomy Society. LINN, Samurai. McCoan, 'l'21K. .-lninzul l'I11.t'Iui1ldry - - - Cliamberslnwg Lion's Paw: Skull and llones: Scabbard and Hladeg Class Treasurer 1453 Cadet Regi- ment Captain trll 3 Student Council HJ 5 Chairman Junior Prom Committee till : Class .lfinancc Committee tilj. . LlI'l'MAN, VVll.l.I:XM O'r'ro, ff1l't.'ll'I.t'tl1 fflIgl'lI6'4'l'lll.Lf Harrisburg LONG, Moiuus lN'lu.i.icn, AA?-3, Pre Legal ------ Lebanon Skull and Bones: Sphinxg Varsity Wrestling t2, Il. -IJ: Captain Varsity Wrestling 43, 45. LoNc:1zNl2c:K1za, l lAlutx' l'lIlt'KER, Longie, A X A, .flgl'ir11lInr'ul lirl11eaI1'm1 Middletown Cadet Hand tl, 2, Il, -U3 I'larrislnu'g Club. Lowiw, S'l'liXVAlt'I' lX'lt'KlNI.lEY, Stew, lr1du.s'lr'iuI lingizzrering - - - Knoxdale Advertising Manager Collegian t-ij: Association Manager Collegian t2. Ill: Ainer- ican Society ltlechanical Engineers: Civic Club: ,lellerson County Club. Ltnncs, Giionta: Euwaan, fl- K, lmluslrinl Climzzixlry ---- Shamoltin Sigma Tang Chemical Society: Nortluunberland County Club. Ltrrz, Palcitic l-IIQNRY, 'PE K, .lgrouorny ---- Denver iX lCJXltl2lE, l'lAnkx' SELUIQN, A A?-1, Agricultural Chemistry - - Moscow iVlCCAUl.liY, Iixmizs lllaRMaN. A '17 52, Coniznerrv and lfilnlme - - Mitllintown MtfCl.iel.l..xNn, Wu.l.lA M Cuiuinlus, 'I' K XII, fl'Il'lS,lUIll.t'Ul lflIgflll't'l'lllg Shippensburg MCCoMns, Gicoatnz PLUMMIQR, Mac, 23 ll, Civil ljngizwrring - - - New Salem Class Track Cl, 253 Class Cross Country tl, 25: Civil Iingineering Society: Fayette County Club. lVlCKlCNSllE lJoNAi.n l'llERlllfR'l' lilvrlrieal I5r1f1'11m'1'if1q Newport - f A . MCMAIN, VVAl.'l'ER Wu.l.m1n, Mack, A Til, 1ilec'Il'it'al lflI4QllIt'l'I'l.lI,Lf - Oliver Station Band Manager 145 1 College Song Leader HJ 3 tilee Club tl, 2, Ill 1 Hand Cl. 2, 3, -ll 1 College Orchestra til, 45: Varsity Quartette, t2, JH: Assistant Manager Glee Club Qiijg Assistant Manager Quartette Qiljg Leader lfreslinian Choir CSU. iVlClX'lIl.l.lN, Wu.i,1Aivl Wrfzsuav, Mack, flgrurzonzgv - -- - - VV11mlY11'll Scabbard and lilade: Cadet Regiment Captain t-ll: ltitle Club: College Chorus UU? Lawrence County Club. lX'lAlN, lX'lARSlIAl.l., Marsh, A Z. .'lgI'Ulllllll.V Pllillltltlllllllfl Agronomy Societyg Agricultural Society. MAi.lt:K, R0lllER'I' li., Hob, Rabbit, 3 ll, lildnxlrinl ,fll,QlIIt't'l'lIlg - - Sllillllfllilll Mechanical Society: American Society Mechanical Engineers: lfire llepartinentg Cadet Band Cl, 215 Northumberland County Club. IVliaaav1n,xN, GUY WAGNIQR, A X Tl, llIllII.Yll'l'tll f.i1lt'llll'.VfI'.l' SICCHOU Slatington 1015 .CEQEBSIAU Fi, re. xlINNlCll, Cimimas Srovizic, Hm'fi't'ulfurv ----- State College Penn State Grange, Agricultural Society, Crab Apple Club, Centre County Club. Blow, llaiiuv Lewis, A Z, .flgrivullizral Clicmislry ---- Catasauqua Senior Dance Committee: Junior Prom Committee, 'l'reasurCr Lehigh-Northumpton County Club, Liebig Chemical Society. Mower, l u.xNk Rtrnomf, A Z, .flgrieullural Educalion - - - York RlUlil.l.ER, l'l.xlun' Lotus, Germany, lilcrlriral lf!lglllL'l'I'flI-Q - - Brooklyn, N. Y. Ollicers' Club, Student Leader, College Orchestra C453 Thespian Club, Cadet Cap- tain C45. MUSSER, Gizoucm Da1.iz, Z9, Agrmianiy - - - . - - - Bellefoute Class La Crosse Cl, 25, Rifle Team C2, 35, Agronomy Society, Agricultural Society, Centre County Club. NEFF, Sa Mum. XVILSUN, 'PE K, Forestry ---- Perkasie NELAN, 'fuoxiixs l:lfl.'l'0N, Tommie, Ted, A l' P, Dairy l'Ia.rbaudry VVashington Dairy Judging Team C452 Varsity VVrestling C35, College Wrestling Cl, 25, Class NVrestling Cl, 2, 35, Student Council C45, Student Board C453 Inter-Class Sports Council C-15, President Dairy llusbandry Club C-15, Agricultural Society. NELSON, Emil. Sllllfkllill, Clzeinislry ----- Jamestown, N. Y. NICliI,E, Clarroiui At'c:us'rlNi5, lilcclrical 1f7l,Lf'iIlf'L'I'flljf Sharpsville NlCIlil.E, Vitrroit 'l.izRov, Iuduxlrial Clzeiu-ilvtry - - - Sharpsville Ninsmv, PAUL GRAYIIILI., Peet, Niss, A AZT, Agricullizral Education Mechaniesbuvrg Class Finance Committee C455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C45 : Junior Prom Committee C35, Agricultural Society, Prohibition League, Cumberland County Club. Om., RUSSELL Siiomiaiciau, AXE, lilerlra-C'heinical Eiigiiivmiiig - - Robesonia OLIYRICII, FLORIAN JOHN, .flgravininy ---- Philadelphia ORNIJIBIQIFIT, Ci.AincNcE RAY, Mining Stcglton OSNIONII, Eriiiar. l'llEl.liNA, Doilimiic St'l.t'lIt'U Delanco, N. J. PAYNE, jot-IN BowiaN, A 'l' 9, Irlarticullur'c - - - Bellefonte PAVNE, Wn.i,mM WALLAcic, Peggy, Paynie, Met'haazival lizzguirvriiig - Eldred Tau Beta Pi, Chairman Program Connnittee for Mechanical Society, Delegate to Com- bined lingineering Society, McKean County Club. Peacock, Lorrnz PRICE, Pre Legal - Brooklyn, N. Y. PETIQRSON, PAUL, Electrical .Engineering - - - Gimm- PENNOCK, Rouen, t'Rog, Pen, Z9, Harfirullurc - - - Germantgwn Fruit Judging Team C45, Agricultural Society, Crab Apple Club. PLE'l'CHliR, Flu-:D SCo'r'r, Illllilliffitll liducalion ---- Lock Iiliaven PRUTZMAN, Cnaums ljEWlEY, AT, Pre Legal Palmcrton PURVIANCE Rov Anauz. 15611, Commerrv and lfiuance Pittsburgh 'F' 'Gill' ' JO-L sierra Eltff QUIGLEY, JosEr1'r SAMUEL, Joe, Qing, Psychology and lifiumlimz - Duquesne Club. REBER, IJORACIS CAMl'l!IEl.l., t'Ted, A 523, l 01'c.rl1'y - Altoona Class Baseball C2, 355 Cadet Bandg Forestry Society. READ, fl4lER1xER1' NELSON, 3 X, Civil E11g'int'f'ring - - Philadelphia REED, GEURGE lVl0N'l'GOMIERY, Iilvclliful Engirzcerilzg - Chambersburg Franklin County Clubg Electrical Engineering Society. REED., JESSE OL1vER, Milling .l.fllgI'llL'l'l'f1lg - - ' Crowl REESE, IHERIIERT C1.1N'roN, Spike, QE, Iudu.rlrial Eizgincering - - College Cross Country C455 American Society Mechanical Engineers5 Mechanical En- gineering Soeictyg Blair County Club. REICHARD, W11.L1AM BRUCE, Rick, E ll, Civil liugillccriilg Sunbury RIDER, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Agronoizzy - - - Catawissa RINEHART, l'lARoLD VV1fIl'l'MAN, Chem1'sl1'y - Dover, N. J. ROBERTS, MAIQIE CAMERoN, Bobs, Home lifrmmzzziar ---- Philadelphia Y. W. C. A. Religious Committee C2, 35 5 Y. W. C. A. Poster Committee C2, 35 5 Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee C3, 455 Y. W. C. A. Vice President C355 Y. W. C. A. Conference Delegate C35. ROBINSON, JAMES KENNY, JR., B 011, Industrial E1l,Lf'iIlL'l'l'Ii7Ig - - Miftlintown Manager Glee Club C455 Cadet Band Cl, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Chapel Choir C2, 3, 455 Class Debating C255 Soccer C255 Orchestra C255 Mechanical Engineering Societyg Juniata County Club. ROBINSON, JosEr11 NEWTON, Animal Husbaizziry ' Mercer RomsoN, PAUL LEROY, 9151, CllC11lI..Yl1'1V - - York ROGERS, WILLIAM ITAVARD, AT, Agrivult1.n'al Clfll'lllf.YlI'jY - West Chester ROTHROCR, ITTIRAM iHlUl.TNG, 1lld1M'f1'I.!1l E1z.giam'1'ing - Lock Haven RUNK, Joi-IN CHARLES, A E 'l', Mccltanivnl Ii1zgiuce1'z'ng - - Chznnhersburgi Sphinxg Class Football Cl, 255 College Football C2, 3, 455 Mechanical Engineering Societyg Franklin County Club. RUSSELL, AlJEI.All1lE JEAN, Ad, Home E1-mm111ic.r - - BCtl110l1C111 'l'reasurer Student Council C455 College Chorus C25. SAMsoN, :HARRY WARD, 'lSannny, Z9, lilccfricul lingfnccr-ing SCFZIIIYOI1 Rifle Cluhg Electrical Engineering Society. SCI-IANCHE, ITIERMAN G., K E, Iforeslry - Philadelphia SCHANTZ, JACOB MAGIC, I1ld1l.Yl7'I'lll C1w1ui.rf1'y Al1Cl1fOWI1 SCHERER, DoRo'r1-Iv Sw11f'r, Lfmdscnpe Gardening Pllililflcllilliil 105 . ENliS'l?9El'cl'II?i' Stflll,lilNlitllflCR, filitllillli NlTliRl.XN. Zi'l'. E11'i'll'irul liugiui'i'1'iug Argo, N. J, Sr'Hl'm.xci1Ek. llll.1nzt:.xiuw, .Yulztrnl .S'l'iL'l1t'!? - - Spring City Si'o'r'r, Liar: RYMAN, A AE. lflvvlrivul lfllgl'1lt'l'l'illg - jet-guy S1101-C SllAlll.IS. i':IlMl'NlD hI.xlet'El.1.t's, .'i.Ql'U1ltJlllj' - llollsopplc Su.-xv, i.'llf5Slfl.l, l.t't'.xs, Psyrlmlngy and lidnrulimi Idgljunnn Slllll.'I'Z, Roscoic Sl'Uno1zoN, Eflfli, Dairy lluslimidry - - - , Almmm Skull and liones: Czulet Captain 141 : lfroth Bourcl til, ZZ, 43 : Circulation Manager 4-15 5 College Wrestling 62, Zi, 45: Varsity VVrest1ing till: Class Wrestling C2, 353 1918 i..x V112 liourcl: Mandolin Club CQ, Ill: Dairy llusbantlry Society: Blair County Club, Sicoool.UN1J, jouN, A Z, A,Lfl'it'llli1lI'tll Cl1emi.rIl'y - - - - - - Kane Officers Club: Caclet RCgll11Cllt-Cillllilill MD: Liebig Chemical Society: Agp-icuttm-H1 Society: McKean County Club. Smainav, VV1l.l..'x1um lflixu., S1necl, .-lnimul 1'lu.vI1undry - - - yvust Chester Stock Judging '.i.1CZl.lll t-LD: Agricultural Society: Sirloin Club: Chester County Club, SMl'l'1'l, CHARLIQS CASPER, Jlflerluuziral IfIl,LfiI1L'L'l'fHg - - yV:lkc5,Bm.,.C SMITH, NtJRBliNN Emwoon, AXA, ,llndvrn I.lIll.Lf1lUg'l'.Y Slmington SMITH, PAUL RILEY, P. R., ,-'lgivnwiizy - - Mlmcrsmwn Perry County Club. SMITH, Tnoiuixs JAMES, .flgrmzmiiy - - Devon SNIDERMAN, lhvln, 'PE U. .flgrivullnral CI1C'Illl'Sil'jl - - - p:ttqhu,.gh S1-lu-:N141.1s, Puu.n' HAMMIC, Phil, Sui-cult, A VP, ,'l,,f,,,,,1 f1,,t,1,l,,,,,1,.y York Editor-in-Chief Penn State i 2ll'lllCl' fill: Penn State FZIYIIICI' lioztrcl QED: Livestock Judging Team CLD: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C435 Master Penn State Grange QU: Agri- cultural Society: Sirloin Club: Prohibition League: York County Cluly, S'I'ANFIEl.D-, ARTIIUR EUGIQNIQ, 'PK XP, Civil linginveririg S'l'li.'XRNS-, 1'i.'XRt'liI.l.A MARY, Modern Lt11lg1lllgL'.Y - S'rE'rI.ER, lflixiuu' 1fR.xNc1s, A All, Mining - S'rl2vlaNs, Rtllllilfl' PAlusE'r, I.uud.vcupe Gardening S'l'i2wART, EMMA E1.1.1zN, Modern I.tlIl.Lfllf1,Lf!'.Y - 'Trustee lfreslnnun Scholarship: Deutscher Verei S'l'tlRMlfEl.TZ, Clnxizizxcli S'r.xNlaie, ,llcvlzuniral liugiizvcriz S'roun'r, Evla NlAY, Dniizextir' St'it'lll'6' - - SUNDAY, Jonx LAvToN, Z 0, lilcvtriml lingiucvring 'H n l'l1y 1 - Renfrew Garden Grove, Iowa Johnstown Philaclelphin Palmyra, N. J. ercle Frzuieais HJ, - Lzuleastcr Derry Church Newport SUl'l'l.liE, 3lAlII-Il., Dumvslir .Yciciicv - wvmiump t I . Ol' Swlf:ms1z'roN, Josiat-it Cimuiias, .flgromnny Fd .' e 5 +1 gg -nf +1 w if -nf l 1 106 .....PEt5t5l'S13AEFcE Svtatis, littttxxtttt Il., Hoops, 'l' K E, lttdttslrittl ffllgfIll'CI'lll.Q' - - llellevtte l't'esirlettt llttcptesette Cottttty Clttltg Meeltattieal littgitteerittg Society. 'I'.'wt.ota, Ctt.'xttt.t':s Kx't.tc, . l.Lfl'UlI0llI:V - -V ---- Reerlsville 'l'.tvt.ott, jottN llxtttzv, A X P, Ciflt'llIli.Yll'j' - l.attgltot'tte 'l'ttoMtxs, XV.xt.'t'tctt CllI.I.lNGS, .ilgrntmttty - - Cfettterville, Md. 'liOMl.lNSllN, C.ttet:ot.t. N.. 'I'omtttie, lflt't'It't'vttl 1i1tgft1z't'1'itt-Q' - - NVt'iglttstowtt lfta Kappa Ntt: lfleetrieal littgitteerittg Society: llroltiliitiott Leapgtteg llueks Cmmty Clttlt. A Totcttv, lltxttttt' At.tttctt't', lhtiry lltt.vbttttd1'y liclittltoro 'l'tt.xt't'tc, Wtt.t.t.tAt Stttctm.xN, lfm'e.vl1'y Willizttttsport Tuctitzte, Rtatctt littwtN, Agronottty - Sttsqtteltattttzt 'l'ttttt-tN, Jostatttt lltcN,t.'mttN, Agrottottty - - - l'etttltet'tott, N. j. Umttcttwoott, Rtrsstztt lEt.t.ts, NVootlie, A I' P, flttitttal 111l.YC7tlIllfl'j7 - Cleatlieltl Manager Pettit State Agt'icttltttt'al Fair C453 Livestock Judging 'I'e:tm CU: College Wrestling C2, Il, -IJ, Civic Clttlig Agricttltttrztl Societyg Sirloitt Clttlt. V.'XNlJX'Iili, jftmtas XfVtt.t.tAtt, .llm'ltttttivaI jfll.Qllll'1'I'I'lIg ---- Rettovo Lattstlztle Vocstzt., l t.ovtt li., lilct'l1'ictt1 littgittcvrittg - -t - - - Sigma 'I'att: Varsity Soccer CII, lj, Class liasketltall C253 Class Soeeet- Cl, 2, Ill: .lilectrieal lfttgitteerittg Society. W.fx't t's, Gtt.tttate't' Stc,xtzt.tc, A l' l', Ilnrliettllun' ----- State College Apgt'icttltttt':tl Society, Crztli Apple Clttlt: Sect'etat'y Y. Nl. C. A. VVAY, jottN l'.ot:.'xN, E 'l'E, .Aluittml llu.vI1at1dry - - Corapolis NVtcr:ts't'titt, Wtt.t.tMt lftttatttctttetc, P-I fbli, .flgt'iettIl1tt'a1 C.'ltvttti.tl1'y 'l't'0y VVtcttt, l,tvett.t.tc A.. Home lit'atm11tir.v - ' ---- Klvlllllvilllf Girls' Stttmlettt Cotttteil C3, -U3 Girls' Sextette C2, IZ, -U3 Girls' Glue Clttlt Cl. 9. 351 College Cltorus C2, Il, 41, Y. W. C. A. Play CID. J ' ' f - - - - joltttstowtt XVtct.ctt, IAUI. V., lileclrirrtl littgittecrtttg, Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu, lilectrieal littgittevrittg Society. VVtttatat.tNc:, Gtcottcztc 1fowt.tctt, K P-3, li1m'lrit'ttI li1tgittt't'1'1'ttg - Sllillltilvl' VVIllI'l'l.lC, ANNA G., llntttrslir .-lr! l111ft'5'Vlllf McAllister Scltolarsltip. Wttttttttta, Et.taN0tt Lotitstz, Peg, llntrtv lit'n1mt1tit'.v - - - l-1lCL'yVillC Y. W. C. A. Calmittet C433 College Cltortts C2, Ill, Girls' Cllee Clttli Clj. Wtttt.tttct.M, Wtt.t.tAtxt CAttttot.t., 'lKaiset', 530, ,'lgt'it'tt1ltt1'ttI Cfltt't11i.rl1'y - llat't'isltttt'g Cwlgt Rgmgl CI, 2, il, -Hg College Ot'eltesll'a Cl, 2, Il, All g Tltespitttt Clttlt: 'lltespiatt Ot'- eltestrzt Cl, 2, CU 3 Lieltig Cltetttieal Society: ll:tt't'isltttt'pg Clttli. 'Lt-3-L31-k+f5fwi'1'-mia 107 tnttttttsamws . S'lj,egfdg Igg 5 '33S:mS:iS3t3 S Wn,1.iAMs, JAMES CARl,'l'0N, Ilnrfic11lm1'1' - - WII.l.s, SAMUEL Ali'l'lIUR, 'PK XV, lilccl1'itf11I lfI1glllL'l'f1'llg - - Punxsutawney Riddlesburg Sigma 'I'au5 Senior Dance Committee C455 Manager Class Basketball C453 Cadet Band CZ, 25, -155 College Basketball C2, 355 Electrical lingineering Society. X1V11,soN, llt:RN1a'r'r vllAMIl.'l'0N, fl' VA, .fl11i111uI l'l1lSI7tll1dl'y - - - XVl1,soN, llowA1u1 llavi-:N, XVoody, Civil E11gi11cc1'i11g - - Class La Crosseg Civil Engineering Society: McKean County Club. Pittsburgh VVay Mart NVILSON, lVl'A'I l'l1liW -IAIVIES, In., Pink, Red, Mat, ATU, Ilfliplfylg 15,,gj,wpyi,,g Philadelphia Mandolin Club Cl, 2, Il, 455 College Choir CZ, 35 455 Northeast Clubg Glee Clnl, C2, 3, -155 Cadet Regiment Captain5 Mining Society5 Ofheers Club. 'tV1l.soN, NEI.1.1E, Home Eco11n111icx - - - - . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C455 Penn State Farmer Board C-15. State College 5VlNCHES'l'lER, GLENN AttNo1.n, M'i111'11g - - Bcmus point, N' Y l1VooI1, l2s'rt-Ilan CHASE, AZ? P, Edut'alio11 and Psyeltology - - - State College All-College Play C355 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2, 355 Varsity Debating C355 Cgllcgg Chorus C353 Girls' Glee Club C255 Penn State Grange. l1VYcko1f1f, L1.oi'n EZRA, lilerlrical Ii11gi11cc1'1'11g - - Harrisburg XVYNN, joHN lfaalnuck, You, UE. ,lft't'1lCIHlt'tII lfllgillffffllg - - - Beech Crcck Mechanical Engineering Society: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. , Yl'IAtlI.liY, PAU1. KLEIN, .lllevl1u11ivt1I Ii1tgi11z'e1'i11g - - . . , Lebanon Y1e'l rt2u, NAoM1, Home 1ir'o11o111'ic.r - Clarks Summit College Chorusg Class Basketball C25. Yonxcz, Wn.t.lAAi Ronms, Hill, A E'l', Mcclzmzicul lI11gi11ce1'i1zg - lyqifginbm-g Editor ,lfroth C455 Cadet Regiment Major C455 lfroth Board, Cl, 2, 3, 453 1918 LAVIF Board: Cadet 2nd Lieutenant C2555 Class l'listorian5 Editor Class Poster5 Volunteer lfire Departmentg Mechanical Engineering Society. ZANE, Rolnzwr TI'llQt7ll0RlZ, .f'l11i111aI l'11l.YbCll1dl'y - ZIMMERMAN, MA1t'r1N Llrritiak, Mcrl11111it'aI li11gi11e1'1'i11g ZIMMERMAN, ltfliutr Et.NoaA, Home lfC0ll0lH1't'S - - - , 1918 LA VIE Boardg Carnegie Scholarship C255 Y. XV. C. A. Play C Verein Play C25. ZUFALI., Maxam Et1c:ENiz, Agl'l1ll0ll1j' Lmufff f 108 Zellersville Harrisburg Newark, N. I. 255 Deutscher - Big Run I 5-gf:-'..:x F -'IL--A-5 fwfr' JUN TEQIQ f X I J FYI-'n WPENN 'gielli ISK ' ,Q I - - ..'r-.W . ,vw E Y 5 2 F I K W m ' ' - TM-5 W. H. Romwsrm, lficv-l11'v.v1'zlv11I Ci. W. Clfl1l'r, JR., .5-l.l.,.t,,U,.x G. C. SMITH, JR., Pruvizlenl P. L. KolaNu:, Tl'l'tIS1H'L'l' G. D. JUUD, Hmmiiun -f iii i' 110 1 W ,fl - 7-3 A n ,W W Q it Q .-4... weed. 'R , ' 3 1 . 4 A .iPf'15:i5i'S139EFcE 1919 Class Tlfistory Hli fast ravelling thread of time, which binds us to our college days, has lost three of its strands, leaving but one thin strand to tide us over the fourth year. As we smooth the strands and adjust them back into place our minds turn back and carry us once more over those past years--years long to be remembered. The turning brings back to us the memories of pleasant times. of precious friendships and of priceless associations. As we replace thc first strand, the vision of our lireshman days looms up before us. lt was during these days that most of the knots of loyalty to our college, of unbroken faith and friendship, were tied. It was during these days that the rough edges were smoothed over, the lessons of obedience learned and our eyes opened to a broader and bigger aspect of life. lt was during these days that our attention was shifted from the present to the future. Upon replacing the second strand we are aware that our Sophomore days were days of few cares, but of study and development of the small sparks of those principles kindled within us during the lirst year. Progress seemed slow, and the far-famed Road to Knowledge very rough in some places. Then came the entrance of our country into the Great World XVar and with a gen- eral exodus of our classmates. The -whole college hesitated, faltered, as the blow fell and then, as if waking from a troubled sleep, shook off the load of uncertainty, and with a lirni grasp, once more headed our course into the wind. And thus we continued until the end of the year. And now as the third strand is lixed into place a total change of atmos- phere is brought to our view. Our class spirit, of which we had been so proud for two years, seemed to push aside its narrow boundaries and become more of a college spirit. A strange, indefinite load of responsibility seemed to be rest- ing all about us. For the 'lirst time we realized that we had passed the Col- lege Styx and were safe on the other side as upper-classmcn. Events. things which had previously seemed big and noble. now seemed not to come within our pale. Our whole outlook upon life appeared to shift and center in a field bounded by a horizon of more determined zeal and greater efficiency. And now, as we approach the beginning of the end, and look back over the time spent, short as it now seems, we earnestly hope that the Class of IQIQ has blazed part of a trail, has laid a few stepping stones towards the ultimate realization of those principles which make for a greater and better Penn State. buff if 111 Y. DONALD GEARHART ACKERLY HAckH Electrical Engineering Clark Summit College Wrestling C2, 315 Rifle Clubg Mandolin Club C2, 35g Le Ccrclc Francaisg Lackawanna County Club. .v1...-':- .manha- as .J . Q i BENJAMIN AGRE, 4' ETI Colonel Dairy Husbandry Philadelphia Menorah Societyg Dairy Husbandry Society. 3 E MABEL ALICE ALEXANDER Education and Psycholggy Benton r gylm 4 3 -if -1 ' I 52551 5 X 4:1 .1 Y g 51.53 WW-1 lf' M 113 iw, ,P- fifmif 7 M y -f,i'n1Q1:,L.H ROLAND B. ALEXANDER, A x A ' Alex'2 Electrical Engineering Madera Electrical Engineering Soqietys R. o. T. o. y Dui i I For W-ww.-..,,.W., .,., f., -,. ,A 1 ., 7. n y I 4 , lifffjfiihf , Q 'A Y F rr Va ' ' an fall x A -f A l r A L' Y '1 W z W Q 9 I 1 . u JAMES ALLEN, 214' li HOWARD KIRKE ANDERSON, A Z Jimmie,' Andy ry Husbandry . Lansdowne Animal Husbandry Cambridge Springs . Stuff Penn State l'lZll'lll0l' 12, 3193 Sirloin Club: Crmvforal County Club. I , E , n A 5. r yr I , f ' , I H, F 5 ll 1 T rf 1 f I A, L Q 1 ' ni JOSEPH COLLINS ALLEN, A Z ROBERT ROY APPLEGATE. -l N 3 . . unocn Q uschniuv estry Philadelphia Electro-Chemical Engineering Delano Alplm, Xi Sigmng Forestry Society: Agl'l0llltlll'I1l Society 1.13 1 RALPH DALLAS ATKINSON, 2 H LEON A,1fj3flf, ABC0CK Commerce and Finance Greensburg Electrical Engineering Clarendon . Class Wrestling Cfljg - . Electrical EIlgll'l00l'illg' Sociotyg Engineering Societyg Forest County Club. ..,, . D A 'v'Fi1,.l', f' W if Y f if , ' 152 Ei: fc 5 5. 53 34 9, I A 1 lg? FREDERIC CHARLES AUCH, AXE ALBERT MORSE BAKER, liz uFl-itz Dutch Industrial Engineering Philadelphia Metallurgical Englneerinz Allentown ' Y 114 ROGER MACK IIAKICR, -Y 'l' 53 Bake Horticulture Berwick Varsity Ln. Crosse C25 : Class lm Crosso Cl, 21: V 3 Asst.Mun:1gor Varsity Ln Grosso CLD : Crup Apple Club: flfllllllllllllll County Club: l'. S. V. F, D. 'l l 1 .ull 1 xil u H l , I W 1 s Q l 1 f ' ' 1' 9 di 5 ., L 54 in V l li . FRANK GAHRING BAMER Animal Husbandry York Penn State Grnngug Agricultural Society: York County Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 133: Ponn State Furnn-r CID. ,....,,,........-.-.-.r....., - ..... -.---u--.r..,.f I 5. N ,- 2 x,1w.zw '.-. 'A ff' 1' A-fmsilsf I 4' . If '- fhjggigf. , 1 l 3 . V S E 1 l 1 L 1 C. MELVILLE BARR. fl 325 Civil Engineering Waynesboro l r:lnklin County Clulr: Civil Ellg'lll00l'lllg' Club: Matlionmtics Soon-ty: l9l9 LA VIM Bournl. .3' AMOS GRAMMEL BARRETT, A X -'N Commerce and Finance lrvona Centro Corvuntos: R. 0. T. C. ' 'L 42:2 fu' ' 'fa l'.fi,.,fa5 fi H W, , . . gi' ELLWOOD L. BARRETT, 'PK f-En f-Red Electrical Engineering Philadelphia ' R.o.T.c. 4 l l .3 X T n FRANCISCO L. BAsonA A Pancho - V ' Mechanical Engineering, Mayaqllelf P- R- John W. White Scholarship C155 ' Mechanical Engineering Society: Cercle Francaisj . i Centro Cervantes: Cosmopo1itan,Club.' , ,vh- . ,QE Q i f .,l f ff? 3 N ORVILLE LEROY BAUBLITZ, X A li Unabii Mechanical Engineering Red Lion Assistant Cheer Lcailer C355 Class Baseball C255 Mechanical ,Engineering Socictyg York County Club. 1.1 CL . C , 1 2 1 ' I ,. A .El . -pg C J gEfC?.H,.iL7s'f4'.'i'f C f L51 E ' , ' 27 i'c:.f1i.1' , .ul N' t' H J- :vxLff1'n,Xr3,:L5, W q 4 C 2' r ,Vg . .M . 35 34: Pl waz., -4 -, -LQ v ' 1 , A '.?ll2li'la3f1ll: C 1-aiu!-wf . K' s- ps,W'LEi5Al.5r,,, ,I , 1 . , GERARD LINSLEY BAYLES,-2 x . usabegn uJen.yiv uGedn VI Mining Geology j ' Eagfon Varsity Tennis C2lg ' - Class Tennis C115 Mining Societyg - Lehigh-Northampton County Club. 1 T , I 3, xr :-, . E .. Q lg ,ig l 1 .c I RUSSELL WAGNER HEAMER WILLIAM CLYDE BEARD Agriculture Manor Mod Whiskers Chemistry Hanover York County Club: Chemical Society. H it IN Q , Y x I .MR V, if ?V A- A .AX A Ji, 4 N 1 l JOHN HERBERT BEARD, S2 E CIJAIQENCE R, BECK, E X Commerce and Finance Brogueville Sanitary Engineering Harrisburg 1919 LA VIE Board. U, S, A, A, 0,9 ' Ulnss Vice Prosidcllt C153 Class Footlnzill Cljg Varsity Footlmll C215 Ulziss Truck CJD: Vm-sity Trac-k C255 Druidsg .pllfllli Nousg U1lIli1'llHl11 Class Pipe Committceg Class Boxing CD. 11'i i 1 1 l Animal l I l l l l 1 l 2 l l Home not 1 'V ,J ' ' 3 'L l JOHN D. BECK, Z 0 Beckie Husbandry N Sirloin Clulrg 0 Ag1'icultu1'al Society Centex' County Club. 1 xi-,NX V I. 'V 5 ' .A 1. 3 yt' . N, ix it . NORMA MARIE BEMISS CCTom!! Economics N011 College Chorus C355 President of Girls' Athletic Association 3 Class Treasurer C21 'iI ,,.,.u14- ' mfr ,gg i , if il v ff fl ,, l ,Bs t vt, f as 'L M r 1,51 4 1 'S' ffl' 'Q WILBUR ELDRIDGE BENFER, Acacia Electrical Engineering Baltimore ittany Electrical l'lllg'll'l00l'lllg Society. MARCUS BERMAN' Psychology and Education, Philadelphia h East Cosmopolitan Clubg ' Menorah Society. 118 Z! S V E .,..,,i WILLIAM REDMOND BINGHAM EDNA MAGDALENA BITTNER UBiIli! HGl0om7! SCE!! GlEdl9 Kisusie!! Metallurgical Engineering Harrisburg Home Economics State College Tau Beta, Pig Center County Club. Class Bnskotlizlll Qljg Stiuloiit Council C315 Louise Carnegie Scholarship qspg Mining Society. ' 1 i 'i 1 i 1 i i i CHARLES DANIEL BITTING JOSEPH JONAH BLACKMAN, 'IDE II Chemistry East Greenville HJ, J, Commerce and Finance Philadelphia Menorah Society. 119 5 l -I, J --,ff W ,M..,.y..,t ..,-wfmv nnmunnmw, lt I ' fl v l E 5 1 2 ,. F 5 i ,,... CLINTON FARLEY BLISS, 'PA 9 FRANCIS JOHNSON BODER Getz Dairy Husbandry Avalon Horticulture Philadelphia Glass Debating KU. l Q l . M 1 I 1 l l l w l L l WILLIAM CLARK BLOSER Blose Electrical Engineering Newville Electrical Engineering Societyg Cumberland County Clubg Perkiomen Club. 120 4' W. , K ARTHUR EDWIN BOOTH - ' Boots Psychology and Education, Wilkes-Barre Matliuluutics Clubg Luzerne County Club. ALICE VIRGINIA BOSSERMAN PAUL JOHN BOUCHER, 'I' VA Boss Commerce and Finance Spangler Home Economics York Prvt. lst Class, Co. A, C505 I'Ing.g gjollogc Chorus Kg, 35' El'gIll:'lg' Atlflctic Committoug ,xpcr xguu mnng Manager Class Trnclc Cljg Class Ln Qrossn Cl., 25: Varsity La Crosse CBJ. 1 i I RAYIYIOND . NATHANIEL BOSTOCK ROGER BOWMAN, JR., A X A Natural Science Bryn Athyn Rog Bow Agricultural Chemistry Harrisburg College Band fl, 2, Jljg College Orchestra Cl, 2, 313 Thespians C213 Thcspian Orchestra C155 Thcspiun Clubg Harrisburg Club. 121 r, 43 A A n if EARL WALKER BOYER, IXA uHichn ulpoxyn Architectural Engineering Meyersdale Bl'llllX Arts Soeietyg l roth Bonn! C2, Iljg R. 0. T. U.: Al'l'lllt0Ctlll'!ll Engineering Society. il Qz ' l u A 5 l 4' 1 , 1 1 P. Q X Y s 4 L i FAY BEAUMONT BRAMHALL Electrical Engineering Cumptown Ml 1 l i N l I l i l E lf 1 ROBERT EMMET BOYLE MARTHA GERTRUDE BRENISER Bob Mattie Home Economics Blairsville Electrical Engineering Freeland Electrical Engineering Sociutyg Class Basketball C2Dg Hazleton Club. 122 fl in 1 aa i N x , 1 1 'vi .pl V, Magi, gr-v-X-w--m.ff-1-W5-W,-q,....1-.5,. k?1,..Hrf?S' Q: wmyf . f.,gwd,l5. - '1,'1'l.w f fl! 4' ' ' 1- - W A111 'l'1f'y'1f ' NN ',-X 1 35549 1 -4.eqqlL-xldwl ' 4 f . F Vg. E.. ,A Ei PORTIA ALWILDA BRICKER CHARLES ZADAK BRONK, 'l'l'I ll Zodiak CeeZee 1 l Home Economics Verona Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh College Orclwstrzi C333 Mvnorah Society: Muulmnicul Ellg'lll00l'lllg' Souioty. ' ' wif? ll E ' MXN 1 s '-, Y xx x Q, 3 i' f ' ll ii f A' 'K , l V, ,I ' E V . F 4- : , 4' ' 1 1 1 L f il l X f.. 2 AUBREY ROY BRIGGS ' ERNEST BROSIUS Electrical Engineering Youngsville BIO 123 Mechanical Engineering Atglen Mocliunicnl lCngim'01'ing Socivtyg Ullvslvr County Club. i I P 1 I l r r N r AMOS l'. BROWN, Z U Pete Brownie Milling Engineering Huntington Mn-vhnniczil l'lngin0cring Socicty. A .-.-.,...l.,...,..-.... ......-.,. .-, ' ,,,.,. ,, vw, ,. i i I, .-., ,M 'iff ' ,ff 'ff R A .1354 ' - N f -V 1 V ' l, 4 1 .nw . gl 5 ' 1 .iT , 'X W-A ' '-1 H51 1 m , CARL WALLACE BROWN, 3 N I6BudIv Dairy Husbandry r Purmi Nousg Sphinxg First Assistant Football Manager fiijg lf'oot'bz1ll Mazinger Elect C335 Stll1ll'llt Council 132. RALPH DEFOREST BROWN, I Xl Brownie Happy R. D. Electrical Engineering Wilkes-Barre R. O. 'l'. C.: Luzvrnc County Club: l'Ilcctric-nl Engineering Sooicty. 1 ' I ' K ' I I s I l I I f 9 4 x WILLIAM THOMAS BURKE, 'I' K uBiuyn C esson Electrical Engineering Hazleton R. O. T. C. 1 I ,, , ,. PAUL HERBERT BURKMAN, A X I' JAMES STANLEY CALHQUN Berkie Touts John Agricultural Engineering Braddock Metallurgical Engineering Mclieesport Class Lu Crosse 125g Mining Sogilxtyl lhlqlwslie Clubg Aggrivulturznl lflnginccring Society. 3. 'I noamvr WALTER BURTON, Z 9 DAVID GLEN CAMERON- E 'I' E ,,Bob,, unaveu sccammyas Horticulture Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Oil City Class Soccer C133 011189 Wmstlillg fl, 25: C,-ab Applg Club: Electrical Engineering Societyg Penn State Grangg: Vvnnngo County Club. Agricultural Society. 125 ,--4 4 . 1 i . iygrxlmtwuyftji-W , .,,, .,,.., if A 'M ' ' ' 1 ' 5251- Y ga 4,3 1 A 2 M iq i l xi' 'i f V1 Lg ,',. W -', A A Ti Ji ,,,, Q, ,, ,,,, .,,, ' DAVID A. CAMPBELL, Acacia EMMA L. CAREY Architectural Engineering Philipsburg Emmie Al'lillltl'Ctlll'11l Engineering Sociutyg Home Economics Charles Road mvlc Ullubi I Girls' Glue Club ffl, Iijg Usnlot lll0lll'I!Il21'llt fill CNot mcumbuntl. Collq-go Qhm-HH: V. W. C. A. Cabinet C315 l'I:1glusnmr'v Delegate CU: Manager Girls' Glue Club CJD. m I Q ,,,f,,i, ,, ,Mi C, i H f 1 er X . I ' X i . 3 i V k I I . 5 ' E E ' 5 u N W ROBERT MATSON CAMPBELL, Z2 X GEORGE P. CARL, 5? P3 Hump Bob Chemistry Gl'99llCilStl8 Industrial Chemistry Marion, Va. ffflflvf 13111111 Cl. 3, 555' 'Phi Lanlbfla, 'Upsi long Chemical Society. , K , JOHN ALBIN CARLSON HARRY WILLIAM CARSON Axel Animal Husbandry Speers Civil Engineering Braddock Duquesne Clubg Q Civil Engiiieering Society. l ARTHUR LEROY CARSON, :X Z ELLWOOD BRUCE CASSEL I HAI!! HKRU UKid!! GIDOCD Agricultural Education Tionesta Architectural Engineering Philadelphia Class Debating C23 g Agricultural Societyg Forest County Clubg College Track C275 College Debating C2, , Tau Beta Pig Northeast Club. 3j. 127 I 'QQQ 2 I I, I 'FD I I I I I l I I ARTHUR ERVIEN CATANACH ucattyu Chemistry McKinley Varsity Quurtottv CU g Ulvo Club ll, 2, Iijg Collcgv Soccor C2, Jijg Class Soccer Cl, 2, lljg Sophomore Qlmrtvtg Collcgo Chorus C2, SID. I . ' 'VI I I I. .i 1 I . 'J l CHARLES HUBERT CHALK, A X25 Chalky Agricultural Chemistry Philadelphia I I I I I I I I I SAMUEL CH ICO Dairy Husbandry Wilkes-Barre I I ul I I I VIVIAN LEONORA CHRISTY KVI!! Horticulture Crafton Girls' Glue Clulx C213 Collage Chorus. 1 l i i J' '-N If N. . I X f I 3 . N fl E A J l 4 . i l . 1 , l . ! Q I la RUSSELL ELLSWORTH CLARK HOMER HUBERT CLAYPOOLE UBUSVP ssclayil nshortyn EdllClll1i0ll and Psychology, Cl8l'k'S Gfeell Anlmgl Hugbandry Adnan fmlfmf'ffh:f:! 5 I 1'1l'0Hlllll1lll Clmirgt u :Faiwr-:il-mania-f21xH:i x.A vm: bollege Chorus Cz, .455 'I Ulll' , I ' v 5' fl v- v'.01s1. u. Al. llnunlhouk rm: !f,55 'Qum ul 500105 a Q411g?,-.:n.x1,14.fl4:332 cm bll'l0In Club: . . T. . U x e 3 . 'I v j mmm 'Au-rnHmf'dl1: Al'lllStl0llg' lounty C lub. lllusrl Ulu-el' 1.1-mls-I' ll. 212 llllvkllwllllllll County Club. C T Qlflnl' U -F 'A ww-Q-www H... ... ,,,., .... .... ..,.,.v-T-.M-uno-Tmqv I 'J E' ' , - ', V. i un.-5 jg 4 A f Y 4 ii f 3' I I li ii l V I 1 P , C I F i 1 1 , w ,I s-t.fk 1 1 Qi - .. MARSHALL BRINTON CLARKE, K E l-IARRIET SCHAEFFER CONNER Skinny Stubby Education and Psychology, State College Animal Husbandry Washington Parmi Nousg Assistant Track Manager C315 Sirloin Club: ' Freshman Track Manager C32 3. Agricultural Society. 29 ' gggwlum ' .xg N4 I. h . . ,J ,, , L . f' . , , , ' 1 J .-, . 1 . 3 jzllyul qwurff f l :ev ,yi ' la' . Ai ,fi LARNER S. G. CONOVER, U9 ll Connie I . 1 4 I r l S i l I - CALVIN CLYDE COPE, I.P.A. ucopien ucopen Commerce and Finance Atlantic City Pre Legal Kennett Square Parmi Nousg Class Football Clbg Varsity Football C2, 315 Captain CSD. EDWARD WALKER COOKE Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C313 Chester County Club. ,,,. X , , ,, U X . ' fa, U I 1 HOWELL TROUT COVER, AE 'I' Horticulture Laughlintown HAP' Electrical Engineering Altoona Eta Kappa. N113 Class Wrestling C155 Louise Carnegie Scholarship 12, 355 Math Society 3 Blair County Clubg Electrical Engineering Society. 73 ,IP I 1 1 in L. 5 I WILLIAM EVERETT COX HAROLD MARTIN CROW, A Z Blondie Coxey - Bird Civil Engineering Oxford Animal Husbandry West Finley Civil Engineering. Society. P01111 State Farmer CD3 Agricultural Sociutyg Sirloin Club. WILBUR ROBERTS CRAIG, 9 E LOUISE JOSEPI-IINE CRUSE Commerce and Finance E Greencastle Classical Bellefonte ' Y. W. O. A. Delegate CID. 131 , KVM, U 1 R, W ,. ' 'lv l V fr -.1 , X X5 x f 4! i GEORGE WILLIAM CUPIT, JR., Z3 N ssuann ucupien Chemistry Philadelphia Class Soccer Cl, 2, 355 'Varsity Soccer C2, Zljg Sphinxg H119 Finance Committeeg Class Secretary Ciljg Numerals Committee flijg Chemical Sneietyg Derlivatee Committee CJD. N N 1 i L I , EDSON JAMES CURRIER Eddie Agricultural Chemistry . V Mercer Liehig Chemical Soeietyg Penn State Grungeg Mercer County Clubg Agricultural Society. G. ARTHUR DANIELSON, A PJ 'I' Swede Dan Industrial Chemistry Sheffield R. O, C.g Warren County Clubg Chemical Society. EDWARD HARRIS DARRACI-I, A XP Ed Eddie Animal Husbandry Philadelphia Sophomore Banquet Committeeg Class Lo, Cro:-use Manager C23 5 Froth Business Staff C2, 315 Varsity Ln Crosse Manager CBD. A l ' ll QA .ls l I HARRY EDWARD DAVIS, A :lb ALBERT WILLIAM DEMMLER llnaveyil GlScum!! NAI!! HDeml! Chemistr Scranton Electro-Chemical Engineering, Pittsburgh Y 1919 LA VIE Board: I'hi Lmnlnln. Upsilong Class Cabinet Cips R. O. T. 0.3 Chemical Sociotyg Lackawanna County Club. CARL GEORGE DEGAN, A Z College Orchestrag Mntliematicsg Electro-Cheinical Engineering Societyg Duquesne Club. R l l l l Y 1 l i 1 1 l CARROLL KUNKEL DENNEY, AT UDeg'Y . :scalar Agronomy Mlfmnmwn Industrial Engineering Harrisburg Penn State Farmer C355 Agronomy Society: Agricultural Societyg Jnnintn County Cluh. Class Track Gig Clnss Ln Crosse CU: Thespiun Cust Cl, 253 Froth Business Stuffg Asst. Business Mnnngcr 1919 LA V.lEg Manager Varsity Truck CD5 Hnrrislmrg Club. 1 W I I i IU l l , . DOUGLAS MCLEIN DERINGER, HEI ALEXANDRA BROOKE DlE'l'NlCH Commerce and Finance Spangler Sh0l'ty Psychology and Education Ashbourne l 1 5 9 2 FLOYD IRWIN DeWALD, A Z GLENN IRVING DIETRICK, A Z Buck Diet ' Forestry Auhurn Horticulture Carbondale Alpha Xi Signing College Dcbntingg Schuylkill County Club: 1919 LA VIE Board. Forestry Socicty. 134 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 5 J .-' 1 .. . ANNING MONROE DILLEY GERTRUDE DOSE Jack Gertle Dairy Husbandry Wilkes-Barre Home Economics Brooklyn, N. Y. Dairy Husbanclry Clubg Girls' Glen Club C2, 31g Luzerne County Club. College Chorus C2, Iljg . 111 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C355 1 German Play 125. FRANCIS JANNEY DOAN CHARLES A. DOUGHERTY, AXA nAbey1 1iLengthy!9 Glnoanieif liDoc!! Agricultural Chemistry Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Tyrone Liebig Chemical Societyg Centro Cervuntcsg R. O. T. C.: Northeast Club. Blair County Club: Officers Clubg R. O. T. C. Cadet First Lieutenant Electrical Engineering, Society. ' l l A 5 :yu .. .4 l f 5 s l 1. x L ? l l 1 HAROLD S. DOWNING, 'I' I' A CHRISTIAN LLOYD EBNER, 'F' K 'T' Sandy Eb Chemistry Radnoe Electrical Engineering Harrisburg Phi Lzuubcla Upsilong Class Soccer Mmmgcr Cljg Class Track fl, 223 Scconml Assistant Truck M2lll1lg'l'l' CD3 Collage Track C225 Student Tribunal CD. Clncmicul Society. .,.,.,,.....,,..,.., .l..,,.. .,.,...Wm ,.l..., , ' ,A:'1pfoM. 5, inf 1',,,,,.ggf3,7ffr. ' l l, , Q 3, K f yAfl,Mkw,wQ Q lf Q 1 xy I . rf j l l l l l 1 l l I EARL FOREST DUNMIRE JOHN BEST EBY, ZKPE Baldy '0ll Eb J0hhl'lle Charlie Animal Husbandry SIIUX Electrical Engineering Lancaster CHTICCO Club- E First Assistant Baseball MHlliLg'Cll'Q 1919 LA VIE Board: Electrical Engineering Socictyg F!'0th Bmlfd C323 . Lnncn.stvr County Club. Class Wrestling C1, 25. 136 I l 4 1 i Hom l I I l A v N ---ww i 1 ' Q. l Q ve MAGDALENE EBY Ullegi! e Economics Leaman l4!llll'1lHll'l' County Cluhg Ulu:-1s linskvflmll QU. In I HENRY NORMAN EDMISTON HEI!!! iCl,lenI! Glllceh lnce Education and Psychology, State College Ccutcr County Cluls. ' 1 ? I N l 9 i 5 Q ' A an -- M , 5 i G if 'T l 1 r C CHARLES BERNARD ECKENRODE RUTH ISABEL EDMISTON ..Kewpieo umckyn Domestic Science State College Chemistry Yofk Centre County Cluhg Class Basketball CID. Cadet First Lioutenuntg York County Club. 137 l l A 1 l w w l l GEORGE EICHELBERGER, 'I' A 9 FORRESTE I. ELLENBERGER, A X A UEichH ulporeyn uEllyn Industrial Chemistry York Education and Psychology Tyrone Glass Basketball Cl, 253 Class Baseball CQJ5 College Basketball C2, 355 Freshman Choir-5 'l'l10Splm1s Cl., 275 Centro Cervantesg Thespmn Clubg Cadet First Lieutenautg Glue Club CFD- Blair County Club. W. , : 4 2 2 E i i I 5. 1 l 1 L L . E ' r i I 5 r , , .,,. ,.,.-,..-. i,,. .,.,.,..- .- ,... ln i W. LQROY EISLER, A X P HOWARD BERTRAM ELLINGER, A T 9 Agriculture Butler Electrical Engineering Rldgway Penn State Farmer Board Cl, 215 Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A. Class La. Crosse Cl, 2, 31g Class La Crosse Cl, 235 Penn State Collegian C2, 315 Mathematic Societyg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3Jg Varsity Rifle Team C215 College LaCrosse C223 Wireless Club: Agricultural Societyg Elk County Club. Butler County Club. 138 ..,.. N E A2 R f 'I 1 F A R N s RALPH HENRY ELS!-IOFF Electrical Engineering Wilkinsburg I' 1 i , JOHN WESLEY EMINHIZER Emmie Agronomy Bellefonte R. O. T. C. rt- I Pr nm .. - , - ,I g ig' rfgif A ' L. P Rf -37 T72 ii' L 'P-1, I if A Y ' 3 . 1 1 1' , HENRY GUY ERB, X A ll Electrical Engineering Shumokin Electrical Engineering Socia-ty HAROLD coxoN ERSKINE, 'DK XI' Butts R'-Cobb Chemistry Aspinwall Varsity Tennis 1255 Class Tennis Manager C253 Class Soccer Manager C353 Class Hut Committee C2D. .,,,..,.,, W, W, W W.. I A ....,.,.........-.-................i......-.. ,-vw, A H 1 I V i , K, V K. H, N! A -' A ,ff M' , M ff , Wil' f' M: X. f ,V . ,E it 2NQ,,' Kuff lr ji if I 5 ! il J, ff A U Q - 5 l PAUL BARE ESHELMAN JOHN E, ESTERLY, S2 E P. B. Lead Abe . J. E. Jack Electrical Engineering L8llC8St0l' Metallurgical 'Engineering Mount Penn ,lClc-utrical Engineering Socictyg A Clan-As Soccer Cl, 2, 3515 LlllllfllStC1' County Club. Mining Socictyg '-xx. , 1' I L .f N L I ,I Berks County Club. W Q F ,- E nr ff x V 1 'J ' a f ' i 2 T I 5. 1 F , E WEBSTER SHAERER ESHELMAN WILLIAM ETTERS, P5 N uNoahn uEshn UBHIU Electrical Engineering Elizabethtown Industrial Engln00l'il18 State College Electrical Engineering Societyg CGIWOF County Club- Lancaster County Clubg R. O. T. O. 140 r-,,..-pw., BENJAMIN FRANKLIN EVANS, Z 9 CHARLES GUIDO FERRARI, A 7 Ben Doc Charlie Heinie Mechanical Engineering Clarks Green Agricultural Chemistry Philadelphia Moulinnical Engineering Society: .i1llCk1llVilllIlil. County, Club. fi ff ..-M--TY-QQ,,fW M U' or a -I I -wfffiwf' l A 1 1 Penn State Grnng'u5 Agricultural Soeietyg Liobig Chemical Society. -A .- M..-nr,-..-... . ,X ' . .- X. If . 4f , X ' x 5 z ' f is 1 5 i 1 li l I 1 D , X' Ur V,', ,.L.g5QfiQfQfQ. .,,i.,...l i ,,..n. ,. . , ..., . ..,.,,--....,.,....-. STANLEY GIBSON FICKES, QK2 MARGARET H. FISHBURN Stan v Fish Agricultural Chemistry Newport DUIHCBUC Aft Walhilllwn, First Assistant Football Manager CBJ. College Chorus C1, 2, 315 Girls' Glee Club C2, 313 Eaglesmere Delegate C2Jg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2, 375 Girls' Student Council C353 All-College Play C2D. .........- ..-. .m....,...--..- ',' , , , V, I I Xin. ' ',,,343gL'l:25Q,Q X ' 5'-.1-Q' 63, 4,6 pgs? cya I lf, Q TWV A . 3 , P123 '1'1's.,ff . Ylgml fr I' MILLARD FITZGERALD JOHN C. FLUKE, ll K A Fitz Lightening Duke Animal Husbandry Wellsville Pre-Legal Williamsburg Sirloin Clubg Class Ln. Crosse Cl, 213 Agricultural Socictyg College Choir C235 York County Club. College Chorus Q2jg Blair County Club. '- A 5i,Q5gL,ila. . ' .,.l.,.., , 7-eg s H. -1-Le ':. ,xf -5 A rg N.: .-A 2 ' E 1 l fr i I E 1 1 my I JAMES GEORGE FLANIGAN, 'If K PAUL FORCEY, AT Jim Jeems Chemistry Beach Creek Commerce and Finance Philadelphia Phi Lambda Upsilon. Poster Committee Clbg Class Soccer Cl, 2, 313 College Soccer 12, 315 Thespians C2J. I 142 jf-Vqgfwl' , V FRANK LEROY FOLLWEILER CHARLES HERRON FORESMAN Colonel Civil Engineering Hadley Agricultural Chemistry Tamaqua Liebig Chemical Soeietyg Agricultural Societyg Schuylkill County Clubg U1-nb Apple Clubg Penn State Grangeg Penn State Farmer Gil. Z l f F I ROY ALLEN FORDYCE, 2 N HELEN MARR FORGEUS Animal. Husbandry , Rogersvllle Home Economics ' Huntingdon I Lu Cerele Francais. 143 WILLIAM HENRY FOSTER, 'PFA KSBHI!! r Agricultural Chemistry State College FRANCIS H. G. FORSYTHE Agronomy Washington, D. C. Assistant Cheer-leader C3J. N ,,. . h www ,VN 0 ? ,.,A , rf, JACOB STANLEY FRIED, 'PE ll Hoover Mining Engineering Pittsburgh Intercollegiate Monorail Societyg Class Boxing CD. L , AEQMQMW ,ll,l ..,,.l.. ,Q ' f + - 1 l I E r Q I, F l 'CHARLES P. FRIEL Tan Paddle E Agricultural Chemistry Wilkes-Barre Liebig Chemical Societyg A Luzerne County Club. .,. -1,.f.ei:KweM 5 . V A V 'WM M, l 'Wm . - r .. ...mg 3 . .. ff 1 JI' .-lf 'Nfl' -:'.Z7ga- - .1- ' 1 V' - f4',:':.Qy-A W, sea l .xg V . hz my 'juli fan., ., 'NA' 1 A eff A. ,M :yy , f? , was ' -A W s EQ ' y 3 y V YQ g 1 .. 1 GEORGE STANLEY FRIES WALTER LEON FUNKHOUSER, A VP Dutch Funky Mechanical Engineering Reading Animal Husbandry Butler R. O. T. C.g Penn State Farmer C355 Berks County Clubg State Grnngeg Mm-ulumicul Engineering Society. Y. M. C. A. Bible Study ' Committee Clijg Butler County Club. E i 1 .fl - A S l i 5 4 o . ,M I.. 1 l 1 w HOWARD HUGH FRASER STANLEY SCOTT FURST, 'I' K ll' Mining Engineering D0yl6St0Wll Safety Second Lieutenant Cavalry O. R. C.3 Electrical Engineering Lock Haven Bucks County Club. Collegian fl, 253 . 1919 LA VIE Board. 1-15 fl! I l I I tl-,,.'1-....,..,,, ,.., .f. .v,, .WM-an . 2 E ,F ,ey E I I i 1 Q i I r C l l l I WILLIAM ATKINS GAGER WILLIAM H. GANZEMULLER Sanitary Engineering Cold Spring Frenchy Ganzy Industrial Engineering Peckville l Spliinxg Student Council Ciljg Student Tribunal C2575 'Varsity Track C255 Captain Class Track Cljg Cosmopolitan Club: linrekmvnnini County Club. WILLIAM JONES GALBRAITH, A TA WALTER LEISENRING GARIS Bill Gully Electro-ChemicalEngineering Freeland Mechanical Engineering Williamsport Tau Bvta Pig College Track C2J: Class Baskvtball C233 Mechanical Engineering Socictyg Le Corclc Francais: Lycoming County Club. lx X x 3 I l MATTHENV S. Q. GARSIDE, II A H Matty Dairy Husbandry Pittsburgh Duquesne Club. - -Q-w.,y.:qu-, 4 J, ,--..,,, .1 .. 1 urn, r .-' ' s 3 l 5 il 1. 4. I PAUL MILLER GENTZEL Gentz Electrical Engineering Bellefonte l l l l w E 3 A If e , ,f l N ,fl ' '- J AN'l'0lNE'l'TE V. GIANOTTI lI110ny!I Domestic Science Galeton Girls' Editor 1919 LA Vllll. . K .X A A all ww? J MMV ,AV 'NANNIE MARGARET GIFFORD C6Nanl! Home Economics Shirleysburg EIlgl0SIl1Gl'0 Dclvgutc C255 Vice .l,'1'0z-liclullli Y. VV. C. A. Ciijg College Chorus C2555 Girls' Glcc Club C2, 205 G0l'J'Ulll Play CLD. 14:21 ' fl .Q ml -iz-'wif V 1 nv: Q. 13, 'wiv 1 , Ama, ' , ,gf , A 1 ,S if i mg ,- ! l.,.,,., --,., .. ., A l GEORGE H. GIBBONEY Gib Commerce and Finance Everett College Chorus C253 College Choir CU. P4 if 7fii321i?ZE'f77l?,f-?fu'T 'i fiT11 ' H ,. r l ' ,A , l,,le.'l,gf M'3,, ,... , . 'M :W A 1, ffw X, L q fy. M., fssgf - , . . ,img 53, 53 , ,, 11591 ,A ' ini' l 2'- GUY VICTOR GLATFELTER, N33 Gladdy Animal Husbandry York Sphinxg Skull and Bonesg Business Staff Collegian Cfljg Asst. Bus. Mgr. Collegian Cllgg Sirloin Clubg York County Club. ', .f , F -1-., - ,I x,,.1f-wnylfwngyf -' I .,,, ,.-1, V W, ..g11m, '. L -, 'fy v' ,,, 'f '-W, L ..,frp9,.,,- 1 K W , A g.l,,w.U,,,,,1,1!- 4 T. , fn f'- 'V l 1 HARRY WILLIAM GLEICHERT, A XE Gleich Glick Chemistry Altoona ,Phi Lflllllllrlll Upsilong Blair County Club. HOWARD HOUSEL GOOD Uncle Animal Husbandry Winfield .Penn State Farmer C2, Zljg Agricultural Soeletyg Sirloin Club. 'P' , ,4 f n .LfJ:L44..g...,.,,.- . ... JOHN CHARLES GORDON, 'PK RUTH EMMA GREEN Jack Home Economics Coalporl: Agricultural Chemistry Houtzdale i 1 J J ? E 1 t i EUGENE TITUS GRAMLEY, AT GEORGE CHARLES GRESS Gene Gram Cewpie Blue Point Electrical Engineering Spring Mills Chemistry I Ashland Eta Kappa Nu g Sphinxg Sphinxg Collcgo Football C2, rijg Varsity Baseball C213 Student 'Prilnlnal hflljg Class Baseball C253 l'. S. V. F. D.: College Chorus C2Dg Cla-mival Som-iotyg Electrical Engineering Sociotyg Mgr. Class Laorosso CRD. Contra County Club. 149 r ' x if I ,. i i i I ii FREDERICK WILLIAM GRIMISON Grimmy Horticulture Huntingdon Agricultural Socictyg Crab Apple Clubg Huntingdon County Club. gi i 9, 9, I LEON REX GROVER, QE Billie Dairy Husbandry Coudersport 4 1 I 5 D , v I l I I 1 I 1 i l NEWLIN WALTER GRUBB, AXP ' Newk Architectural Engin'ing, Kennett Square Parmi Nousg Friarsg Student Council Ciijg Varsity Baseball C2Jg Class Baseball C115 Class Secretary f2Dg College Orchestra C2Dg Agricultural Engineering Societyg Chester County Club. v I r l -gg 'gf . ,f l my 3 1.-ff , n 5 I Q ' i i l , l 5 . CJ - 4 1 i KATHERINE RUTH GUMBLE Gumple Gumps Home Economics Milford College Play C239 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CED. T F r V .-. -,--1. M. . ,,,,,,m,,,,,,, c , m 1 KW of 'F r 5 I , V. m 4 x i V I I i Q U I 5 l C C i , 3, HOBART WILSON HAIR I-IAYDN HAMMONDS Hob Mechanical Engineering Wilkes-Barre Commerce and Finance, Roaring Springs Cuheuo Clubg Y. M. e. A. Cabinet cap, - Cadet First Lieutenant C315 J?1-oliibition Leagueg College Choir C2, 355 Blair County Club. ff , uw ww-wr V L . V 'S wi Q5 'Hi I il if I P e L 1, in ! 3 , , In A E -, . E if W L 1 tm ,... Mtrvu., ..... ,,.X,.., . N., A. ,,,.,,h,,. College Chorus C2jg Luzerne County Clubg Mechanical Engineering Society Q CHARLES STAHR HAMM, 'IIA 9 WALTMAN HART, 2 N I-Iammie Steps ffwopv Chemi try Hanover Pre-Legal Barnesville Chemical Soeietyg Student Tribunal C33 5 R. 0. T. C.g Class Soccer Manager C255 York County Club. First Asst. Basketball Mgr. CBM 1 Cadet First Lieutenant CBD. nw. r ' fi. . , Q 1 E .HM W v 2 A. Z W. 3 I i ....,,.,....-.ig.,..,,.,,., ,,.g-...,.., .. ....., ' I ' JAMES ANDREW HARTER JOSEPH N- HEDDING, A X A Agronomy Altoona Joe Agronomy Soeietyg Mining Engineering Tyrone Blair County Club. Tau Beta Pig Mining Souiotyg Spanish Selnolurslmip CDU 5 Centro Cervantcsg R. O. 'l'. C. I 'iff'f'F5-, 1 ' i X in ll , E i S i 1 i if 1 I f i X, f L e A. ' Y -i 'V i 2 .1 1 ,f , L 2 i 1 V ., ., ,,... .1.1S.La.Wm:1:,4.rf '-ii' H fviwfd RALPH LEROY HARTMAN, A T Q HELEN MOYER HEMSING Electrical Engineering Catawlssa Hume Aviation Cgrpg, 1f1l'f111QQ- Home EC0l10l!1lCS S0lldel't0ll 152 I Vi i 4 I . i i i , 1. Q 'li ii 4 ! S+ H 3+ 5 'M i l -.JY 3 Q ':? A' 'fr .zo . , RAYMOND F. HENNEY, Cuheco Club uRayu cachampav Animal Husbandry Wilkes-Barre Cllllltlllll Class Boxing fl, 253 Mzniugor Class Boxing C213 001103.10 Football CD3 Student Council CD5 Asst. Manager Ag'ricultu1'al Fair C355 Agricultural Society: Sirloin Clubg Luzerne County Club. r l i i E l SAMUEL IRWIN HENRY, A23 'l' I lllfatil filled!! .Agricultural Chemistry Allentown Class Wrestling fllg Agricultural Societyg Ixillllgll-NOI'tll!llllDlZOIl County Ch 153 GEORGE EICHELBERGER l-IERBST Metallurgy Hanover CLARENCE EDGAR HERSII, IXA Allentown Chocolate Architectural Engineering Allentown Glass Lu Crosse fl, 25: Al'0lllt0Cl5lll'fll Engineering Soczivtyg Stualont Member Bvuux Arts: Lol:ipgli-Northampton County Club. it , , 9 . ill? . Q .,., i Q1 T lj l ii 4 1 1 Gi- 5 11. it ,fff ,., , y 2:55. K. A GEORGE H. HIBSCHMAN JOSEPH LELAND HILEMAN Animal Husbandry Strausstown Agronomy Waymart Agricultural Souivtyg Sirloin Cllubg Bvrks County Club. v A ,khl 3 i y K Q , f ' X li ' 7 fa til' i i 11 if , A if i . if - A i l I i 3 , ALICE WINIFRED HILEMAN HARRY PAUL H01-IENADEL Home Economics Waymart Honey Heinz Vice President Girls' A. A. C355 Industrial Chemistry Columbia Eaglesmerc Delegate C155 Girls' Mandolin Club CJD. 154 Hort l l v f I 1 E 1 i i 5 e 2 an GERALD MORGAN HOLLIS RAYMOND WELSH HOLT iculture Yeagertown Peaser Peas Animal Husbandry Pittsburgh Drum Corps Cl, 255 John W. White Scholarship C253 Louise Carnegie Soliolursliip 1353 1919 LA VIE Boarmlg Honor Committee C555 Sirloin Club. ,gpvv-...,Nk I i r A DAVID THOMAS HORVITZ WILLIAM H. l-IOSTERMAN Agricultural Chemistry Pittsburgh Bill Menorah Society 5 Agronomy Snrinz Mills Liebig Chemical Socictyg Agronomy Society: C1555 Debllfillg fm- Centro County Club. 155 - I 1 c 5 P F, C F A f S P C I Y 1 I f. C it P 8 F f ' JOHN FRAZIER HOWE LEWVIS HENRY HUNTZINGER, E Il Agriculture Beaver Falls Lew I'. Forostry S1-rvicc, l l':lnc0. Industrial Chemistry Uniontown Cadet First IJi0llt1'llIlllt CJ!jg Uhcmical Sociutyg Fnyvttv County Clulnf E.:,,K..: V ....,.,A,V,,T,.,,..,,,, , 3 ,.f.T.M..h.......,....1..f........T-f.Tx.7?:,-.vz -' '. , . 1' . f f -r- vw 4 ,M , I1 Y . ' . ,, .' , k V , . .,,, gg, L,,,3f,A: , Mix! A ,M L.p,g- 4 L 1' f w 1 A ,'1.f ' , , ' Q,-.Af 1Zf' Ev I ' ,iQ L lg u , f ' i , 4 E 5 ' e 5 5 5 5 ' 51 f i- 'Q' 5 , ,E 5 E ' 2rt4ri1'i, 'f' , 5 1, ff -,QA f , . . -mg-,,g':+f.' g V JOHN R, w, HUNTER, :ox IC HERMAN 0. HUTTELMAIER, 'I' K I Dick Pete Commerce and Finance Lewistown C0mm9l'C9 and Finance Scottdale Cadgt Fil-St Ligutgnuuti .l il'Ht ASSt. BuSk0flPHlI BIHIH GU. Adjutant R. O. T. C.: MiH'lin County Club. 1 156 in gm. ,..,W,.5v-,--.ff...f.mf4-,,.g.-.,..,.-.....,..,,,......, , . wx, , ,..,T,m A -. ..f..-,up-www. 'Wi' L 1- M M31 i. ,. 'fl ' VI. . ', 1 M - 1g.,i.--54.1 'ie -' ' ' ' li Yr fm ' . , ,1 ,v f,:g,:,. . . I. l i l l l DANIEL BOYD HUTCIIISON NGA KOK IP Commerce and Finance Warren Forestry Canton, China Alpha Xi Sigma. ,. M, CHRISTIAN I-I. IMSCI-IWEILER, I XA ROBERT ADDISON JACKSON Imsch Logan Jack Bibb Electrical Engineering Tremont, Mining Engineering Apollo Electrical Engineering Socictyg R- 0- T- C- Scliuylkill County Club. V 157 M I if? 'H f L.: My 1 Q CHARLES DAVIS JEFFRIES, E ll VICTOR EIJIZAH JENKINS Jeff I-leinie vie Agricultural Chemistry Ur1i0Ht0Wl1 Electrical Engineering Mahanoy City Class Track Cl, 255 College Track C255 Liobig Chemical Societyg Fayette County Club. BERNARD GILPIN JEFFERIS, 2 X ORVILLE DeYARMETT JUDD, A I A Industrial Engineering Philadelphia Juddie Bennie Industrial Engineering Bellevue Friarsg . Class Historiang Class Debating C155 Inter-Class Debate C255 5 Collegian Board Cl, 2 1919 LA Vue Boarmlg First Asst. Soccer Ma 158 nager 135 .,7,.,...,.,,.,....,.,.,,,, L.,.,..,,,e.,,N., .., +v,,,4,1',. K , Mi I-r:f:,1f '.'. . ' Q 3 v l gl C A MARTHA AMELIA KAI-IL HAROLD LESTER KAUFFMAN Modern Languages Logantown I-Iuggleu Rip Chemistry . Royalton Chemical Society: Harrisburg Cluhg ' Prohibition League. K . l gy! l A A M . i k , Q il i 3? 4 K' X XX . Y R Q A i X .2 A tl e A 1 - U 'Q 414,42 xx ' 1 1 ? , A I ' u 1 I e ' A Nw, 1 : l 2 ' A 1 l MARY MARGUERITE KANE l JOHN HAROLD KAUFFMANN Home Economics Howard Windy Shorty Euglesmere Delegate C155 Commerce and ,Finance Greencastle Glrls' Give Club K2, 37: Franklin County Club. College Chorus C323 Center County Club. 159 HAROLD DAVID KEHM BERT!-IA KAUL KENLY Kemmy Bert Agronomy Allentown Domestic Science Emporium Glass Debating C2Jg College Debating C253 l9l9 LA Vue: Board: 1919 LA VIE Bom-fl: Agronomy Society: Vice Pres. Girls' Student Council. Penn State Grange. ' 4 .R AF' I. r ,., lk HERBERT B. KELLER IRVING KENNARD Kell Herb Electro-Chemical Eng. Melrose, Mass. Liberal Aft!! Benton Glefi Clllbffl, 2,315 - Y. M. C. A. Cabinet fill. 160 1 I . 1 I 9 I l 1 I 1 RAYMOND F. KERN WILMER J. KITCHEN Duke Chick Kitch ' Electrical Engineering Slatington Agronomy Shavertown Electrical Engineering Societyg Varsity Debating Cl, 25: Lehigh-Nnrtln:-unpton County Club. President Y. M. C. A. C2555 I. P. A. 1 N u f i 4 . N ' , HUSTON B. E. KILLIAN, IP 1' A CORA MARIE KLEBSATTEL Civil Engineering Sunbury 4 Liberal Arts Belmont, N. Y. College Chorus C313 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131. -I x ' 1 1 ' A: E I. I 161 4 . 1 l Q 3 ' I I 1 . , Q I x 1 , 1 JOHN WILLIAM KNECHT, AA2 PAUL LINDENMUTH KOENIG, AP P Electrical Engineering Lock Haven K0nock Ordnance Reserve Corps. Animal Husbandry Hazleton Skull and Bonesg Penn' State Farmer C2, 355 Sphinx: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CBM Class Treasurer C395 Agricultural Societyg Sirloin Cluhg, Hazleton Club: l I 1' 1 6 ' . I Q 1. . 1 5 5 1 s L : ,'., 4 fi i EDWARD C. KOEHLER, A AZ THEODORE J. KRAEMER - Chick Agriculture Phlladelllhia Animal Husbandry Monam... Cosmopolitan Club. Penn State Grangeg v Sirloin Club 3 - R. O. T. C.g Beaver County Club. 162 vu. l .' 5' ri? i I JESSE L, KRALL, A l' P ALBERT J. KRUSHANK, 1I'1' A Jess Agriculture Scranton Animal Husbandry Harrisburg R. 0. T. C. Ft. Niagara, N. Y.g Dmmsg Friarsg Sphinxg Skull and Bonesg Pnrml Nous? Class Football Manager 1135 C1353 Football C175 class Track 41, 235 g'g11'T1tB2Fg300tb41l1 V 't T k 2- ucen ounel ' 3 arm y me C D Lackawanna County Club. 1 '5 --ee . k. , I, . , 4, , , l 5 ' 3 Y. ,. , it. , 1 ' N I r ' L- , 1 l. , L l gx. ,, I .N rl l E L C ,C l IVAN KRANICH, B Q THEODORE RAY KUI-INS, E U I UKran!! Clive!! llRay!l Chemistry York Civil Engineering Uniontown College Orchestra Cl, 2, 355 Civil Engineering Societyg v College Band Cl, 2, 315 Fayette County Club. Thespian Orchestra Cl, 25g Chemical Societyg York County Club. 1 163 '39 MARTIN THEODORE KUMMER Mm Electro-Chemical Eng. State College 'l'lloctro-Chemical Societyg vM'uthomaticnl Sooiotyg Luenkawnxxnzn County Club. .X . ,, W .,.-tvn,rf.-..l.f.f.-.w,.,vn-....-...w..a.wuvuuayu4-av:u- .KM M-my , ,.,! In WILLIAM ABRAHAM KUNTZ, A Z Bill . Botany Mauch Chunk 164 M, 'L Q ,A n l EMORY MARVIN KURTZ Chemistry Allentown ,Y EMMA KATHERINE KURTZ Kurtzie Katie Home Economics Connellsvllle Collogp Chorus Cl, 2, 35g 'Girls' Glue Club CD3 Iiluglcsrnero Delegate C255 Fayette County Club. 'Z If ROBERT B. LA'r'rA, Acacia JOSEPH FLEMING LEETE- ' K 51' Electrical Eng. New Haven, Conn. Joe Co. 7, Second Battalion Depot Brigade, Elecf'0'Che 'ic l Engineering' North East Camp Devcrs, Mass. Sigma, Tau gi V Class Debating 115: 'Class Wrestling Cl, 255 Forensic Council C2, 355 Student Council C353 Cadet First Lieutenant C35 1, Louise Carnegie Scholm-ship C15. 3 n , . if i 2 5 . , , A 'il ' . A , ' I I 2 4 i 1 'u , 1 N Q ' 5 1 , xx , I 'N' r . 1 I X ' ' J! - 5 X iii? J ., ' 1 .554 4 a ' ' I 1 f -5 It f 51 , M ' 5 RUTH MARY LAUFFER HAROLD M. LEHMAN, A 23 'T' Cla slcal ' Washington Lefty 'Sally N College Chorus Cl, 2, 355 Chemistry Shamokin Girli' GYGG Club Q33 Class La Crosse Cl, 255 Le Cercle Francals. College La Crosse C255 Clwniival Society. i 165 Q' as N 1 , if . f e T 'v ffff' iiii ' 4, , 25' I 9 Trl .J . -.ap .fe-3? nw I iw fm: , frfif' air. I 'fri 'Q l JOHN HARRY LEHR, 31' l ARTHUR RICK LEINBACH Modern Languages Pottstown . Art Waldo L9il1Y 534 0 Y Cl-IING LAAN LEI Electrical Engineering Reading Tau Beta Pig Reporter Collegian Staff Cl., 255 Associate Editor Collegian Gljg Electrical Engineering Sociotyg R. O. T. C.g A Bm-rks County Club. DOMRIS DAVIS LITTLE Natural Science Canton, China Dore Home Economics Washington, D. C. Girls' Glee Club C2, Eljg College Chorus Cl, 2, Iijg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Gly: Eaglcsmere Delegate CD. ,xl , X 'L W., , Sm Q Y, 3 v ' 1 L 1 w 'tug , ., PASSMORE WILLIAMSON LLOYD WILLIAM LEO LOFTUS FOFCBUD' Ridley Park Civil Engineering Tunkhannock Alpha Xi Sigma. , , l 9 MELVIN JAMES LOCKE, JR., 'll VA 1 HAROLD ROSS LONG, 'PVS lunocn uBaben ccMikeon Liberal Arts gui Bellefonte Chemistry Philadelphia Clagxsjxwrestling Cljg 1919 LA VIE Board: College 'Wrestling C2, Bly Cadet First Lieutenant C355 College Football C253 Chemical Society: Centre County Club. West Pllilmlelplmia High School Club. 167 WILLIAM LILLY LONG HOWARD RUSSELL LOWRIE, A. X 2 Agricultural Chemistry Philadelphia Agricultural Chemistry Oil City Varsity Debating Squad: Class Finance Committee C215 ' Liobig Chemical Sociotyg V Class Wrestling Manager C2, Ill. R. O. T. C. 1 1 Vu ' l , 5 , C l K v , I i l I L l CLARENCE ISAIAH LOUGHLIN JOHN HARGRAVES LUCAS, A A23 Yank Jack Commerce Sz Finance, I-lazardvllle, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia Tun B1-tn Pl' Skull and Bon ' Claus Src:-er,f1l' C ll, S eff . lvroth Ilonrd t2J'g 0 080 ocur 12' BJ' Art Editor Gly: Associate Erlltm' 1019 LA VIE: 'l'l1enpluns f2lg 'l'lu-splun Club: glllgf Lloutennut 181: 168 V9 RICHARD KRAMER LUKENBACH, E X I llLukell Hnickii 5 ,Qs l ! 1 l V SEPHARES C. B. LYNN, U KA Fish Ambition Pre-Legal Berwick Class Lu, Crosse Cl, 251 Le Corcle Fl'11llC1LlS2 Columbia, County Club. l Electrical Engineering Tyrone M l ,W W, E M :if-L V 'll . ., gtk! E f . gf Q V 1 '54 I I I Y 1 1 1 , Q' ULYSSES E. LUTZ Sam Useless Mining Engineering Philadelphia R. O. T. C. THOMAS JOHN McDERMOTT Mining New Albany -.tn-.1 l,,-at ,, - M.,.,, gi o , .N ax 1 V P V03 i 1 l l ROLAND BAILEY McDUFF, -K Z scMacs9 .,. ABL' f l 3' 1 1 'X 3 xi , 41 -', LEO J. McGEE, 'PK a1Macsy Animal Husbandry Cambridge Springs Electrical Engineering Lopev In A 1? xl 5 !l ,A , CHARLES A. MCFADDEN, Cuheco Club JAMES R, MCGOWAN HMacU MMickyll IIMRCU llJim1! Animal Husbandry GreellBblll'Z Horticulture Elverson Class Basketball C2Jg Class Basketball Manager C225 Class Boxing Cl, 215 College Soccer C315 R. O. T. C. Sirloin Clubg 1 Agricultural Society. Horticulture Societyg Agricultural Societyg Chester County Club. ryywryvyg- -53 Ag-, , nf ft, , - ' rqxw'-1, gy? MQW 3' 1 1... ,.,,,.,..,, l QM, ,-E,-v - 4 my ,' '. 51, fully' 5' 'ff fz K' ' 1 -' .8 ff: I fs ' C EORCE EWING MncIVllLLAN WILLIAM JOHN McKEE, Z3 'l'l'1 1 I M0ke Agronomy Carnegie Animal Husbandry Coraopolis 4 College Chorus U, 2jg Sirloin Clubg lluqum-sue Club. E J Q 3 5. FLOYD R. MCNEES, 'PKTJ JOSEPH E. McLAUGHLlN, ll K A Mac Pre-Legal Ambridge Industrial Engineering Aspinwall Class La Crosse C153 Class Baseball C223 Duquesne Club. 171 ' . f ,,.., ,... - ' ' E ,,w'm' . ggsf-1, 5 1,1 , w,fk,,,,d, 5. ROBERT RAY MACHMER, Acacia JOSEPHINE FREDERICA MAIER Agricultural Chemistry Reading Jo Josie Home Economics White Haven College Chorus Cljg Hazleton Club. I l l 2 l 1 If ARTHUR JAMES MacKIE GUY PEARL MANBECK liMack!! 6lManny!9 llGuy!I Education and Psychology Renovo Mechanical Engineering Ringtown -- ' Mechanical Engineering Societyg Rifle Club 3 Class Baseball C215 Schuylkill County Club. , 172 V. Hn: ' V , ,.-f'::1w.J: 'Vi ,,.,.: , .YI .L ..4,...1.m.:..L..:. wllm . l 1 ,zffg .' . 1 u lllffiv' - vb f 'K,, l l fl gm' ll .Al ,, 1 Eg., 1 '3 :IQ 4 1 T N- 5 TT. 1 l ll .W 3, F fix r . lo V . 1 ei r , ...W . ,,,, ...,......4- ,,....-.......,.....,.. A SARAH KATHERINE MARKER HARRY CARL MARKLE, 'PE II S. K. M. Cliff Modern Languages Reedsvllle P1-e.Legal Braddock 1919 LA VIE Bonrdg ' ' Collegian Staif C2jg Ver ity Debating C355 Delta Sigma, Rho 5 Class Boxing Manager C353 Intercollegiate Menorah Society. , l . l I i 1 J H 1 l s f A a ' l. I gl 1 1 1 Q . E- l F 4 1 A 1 f V . , L' - ' l F.. 'll ' . , 1 ' Q l WADE GEORGE MARKS, 0 E CLARENCE M. MARSHALL, Cuheco Club P1-e.Leggl Mammoth Animal Husbandry Plainsvllle Class Boxing C23 Class Soccer C1, 273 - Class Boxing C155 Student Tribunal CBJ. 173 1 .m.-, .H 4,,k 51 mga, ' yq1QMM3 f - 'V' , ,ly fl, , 1. Y g. V J. i 5 1 1 , 1 WILLIAM R. MARSHALL, H E CLARENCE KURTZ MAST, IXA Bill Doc C, K. Cobalt Pre-Medical Aspinwall Electrical Engineering Elverson l'Y0-MCIUCSII S0Ui0tyZ Electrical Ellglll00l'lllg Societyg Duquesne Club. Class La Crosse Cl, 233 1919 LA VIE Bofmlg Eta, Kappa Nu. wr? Elk it 1 4 I 3 1 9' i JOHN LAFAYETTE MARTIN LAWRENCE EUGENE MELHUISH, Agricultural Chemistry Hawley Mel Electrical Engineering Mont Delta Sigma Rhog Drum and Bugle Corps C133 Cmlet Band Cl, 2, 315 Susquehanna County Clubg ' Electrical Engineering Society. 174 Z9 T056 RALl'H SWARNER MICKEY HOWARD RAYMOND MILLER Electrical Engineering Harrisburg Nick Animal Husbandry Hazleton Olliuurs Club: Sirloin Clulmg Hazleton Clulr. 1 3, 1 ADALINE PATTERSON MILLER EARL JOHN MILLER Pat Vl0l0t Bird Agricultural Chemistry Mount Carmel Chemistry Bloomsburg A College Chorus Cl, 215 Girls' Glue Club C2, DDQ Trousurvl' Y. W. C. A. CU. 175 6, lv EDWARD D. WV. MOESLEIN, X A II CSDOCH LI rgv- - ' J....... . - ..,. CLARENCE POWELL MOORE, 'PZ K llcurlyl! GlD0cU Electrical Engineering Harrisburg Civil Engineering Mnnnnzaheia Hz1,rrisbu1'g Club: Electrical Engineering Society: Prohibition League: Rifle Club: R. O. T. C. fi-' 1' i iz' 1 3 ,-q.-..-g-..- Tv., gzliififii, if ' E. VICTOR MOTT Civic!! Electrical Engineering Meshoppen Electrical Engineering Society: Rifle Club. Slgmn Tun: College Orehestrn fl, 21: ' Clans President ill: Student Council 113: Student Trlbnnnl 127: College Basketball 12, 81: Glass Basketball 41, 2l: Assistant Baseball Mnnnger 181: Assist. Bus. Manager 1910 LA VIE: Clmyiael Choir 41, 2, Bl: Clvl Engineering Society: McKean County Club. g RAY FRANKLIN MORGAN Margie Dairy Husbandry Outci-up Class Baseball Cl, 23: R. O. T. C.: Fayette County Club. HOWARD BRANDON MONIER Jim Monie Animal Husbandry Curtisvllle Agricultural Societyg Sirloin Clubg Penn State Grange: Penn State Farmer C35. JAMES EVAN MORGAN EVAN JERVIS MORRIS, 3 'PE Agricultural Chemistry Wanamie xcMorry9s Lieut., Co. I, 48th Reg., Regular Armyg Freshman Choirg Drum and Bugle Corps Cl, 253 Class Executive Committee CI5: Chapel Choir C25. J J i , l . L V . , , l E l 1 l 4 r LLOYD McKINLEY MORRIS Electro-Chemical Eng. Vundergrill' Civil Engineering Harveys Mandolin Club Cl, 253 Mandolin Trio C25. Louise Carnegie Scholarship C2, 353 Cadet, First Lieutenant C355 Civil EllglllCCl'.ll1g Society. .-..,.,.... ,...v,..,.,,,,p.v2.M. .T N l. N Qffgilii' ' M, L-:' J., lf, pf Q ., . f . . 3 j . I 1 , r ,R R 1 1 , Q , 4 . 3 Q ' T Q ' ' E l ,,'. i,. 'n,, 1 7. vi.. McKlNLEY CLEVENGER MORTON Mort Agronomy McConnellsburg Penn State Uruugog R. O. 'l'. C.g 1. l'll'2'llllCllll County Club. l f f f i i l 5 A E i i i l EDGAR KEISTER MULL, AXP Metallurgical Engineering Jeannette College Orcliestra Cl, 2, 1553 Mining Societyg Rifle Club: Westniorelunnl County Club. ,X A . X rr? RUSSELL SNYDER NORRIS, 'PE K Brownie Schlitz Mechanical Engineering Warren Mechanical Engineering Society: A. S. M. E.: Mathematical Societyg Claus 'Wrestling' CD3 R. O. T. C.g Warren-Forrest County Club. if l ALLEN CURRY OBERLE, A 'Y' Horticulture Lafayette Asst. Bus. Mgr. Collegian CD3 College Truck 125. H ' s '7 2 fl J a 1 'ld' fx Q ,K W elf-ee-Mal. ll n L ef? T .Q'2Q.,lg,f. -... , . ..,,',Q.1.,l LENORE RICE 0'BRlEN ROBERT CALVIN ORR, XA ll Parry Obie --Bob-, P e'Medic'1l Hal'l'i5blll'Z Electrical Engineering Lewistown I 'f M0fllWll S00il'ty- Mifflin County Club: Electrical Engineering Sociotyf l, STANLEY CAMPBELL OLIVER CLARENCE WATSON OWINGS Animal Husbandry Graysvllle Doc ' Agricultural Societyg Mining Engineering State College Sirloin Club. Le Corclc Francais. 179 l 1' Z-lf. f I 1' 1 iff ' 11 ,fa f2l1L if :,' 1 '51 1 1 it 1 ,1 1 1. -i 1 M. 1, I i l ARDIE OWNES HAROLD WADE PARTHEMER Domestic Science State College Mechanical Engineering Lancaster 1 7 l ff A 1 ,1,',u ' if ' ,np , iw' 1 1- W., 5 -, f 1 -15,5 1 , :lv I Q ' T4 5 5 I I n' 1 ' 1 I - 1t .gan 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 5 l I 5 A .I PERCY C. PACHTMAN, 'If IC ll WALTER W. PATCHELL, A X P Pre-Legal Braddock Patch Tiny jyolm Sigma, Rho: Civil Engineering Philadelphia Varsity Debating C2255 Tau Beta, Pig Intercollegiate Menorah Society. Associate Editor 1919 LA VH-Ig Varsity .Debating C2Jg Delta Sigma Rhog Forsenic Council C2, 3 Freshman Choirg College Choir C2, ID. 180 W..--..-.,,, , W v ' l s N 1 I i 5 l W . 4 E1 ROLAND BRUBAKER PAXON, K3 GEORGE v01G'r pnoqyron, imc: askoleyn uGus,, Mining Geology Lancaster Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh Asst. Bus. Mgr. Collegian C253 Collegian Stai 4353, Lancaster County Club. Druids g NN Thespians Cl, 255 Class Football Manager C25. LOTTIE PRICE PEACOCK lCL0tD Pre-Legal Brooklyn, College Debating 1253 Girls' Student Council C15g Sec. Girls' Student Council C255 Girls' Sextette C1, 25g Asst. Mgr. Girls' Glee Club C353 Eaglesmere Delegate C25. If , F--RXX ,, i 'uv Af! 3 Al l TRUMAN BRUCE PETERS, All 'T' ' Pete N. Y. Chemistry Middletown Freshman Choirg Class Finance Committee C2, 35g Chemical Soeietyg Halwisburg Clubg R. 0. T, C. 181 H' . 'Hy ,s mf.: N eg, Q 'grills 9.55 1 ' ' glglj v 6 2 , . ' J If Q '.,, ' - 2 1 2 E, DAVID ROLLA PHEASANT, A Z ARTHUR M. PUGH, JR., H K A Agronomy Mapleton Depot Pug Art Glco Club C2, 31. Horticulture Ashley l Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee C21 College Chorus C215 Luzerne County Club. ,i W 1 1 I 5 l s , r 1 w L l I c I L 4 1 C4 ALFRED WHITAKER POND. AT CHARLES TILGHMAN RABER Chemistry 598129 Colleze Alrlcultural Chemistry Allentown Friarsg j 1 Class Track C1, 215 College Track C215 Varsity Football C3 Class Football C1, 2 College Football C21 . 182 f 1. ji l io.. , . . AH.: A K.. - l l.M 5, 1 li l if 1 N i X K l 5 M . 14 . N . l i :L. i f i fi r 4 1 S., g :.q.,.,....mxi, ., M r . .-i BERTl-IA CECILIA REDIFER uBertn Domestic Science Narberth .President Girls' Gleo Club C315 Girls Glce Club C2, 319 College Chorus Cl, 2, 313 Girls' Scxtettc Cl, 21. '.,, . V , , Q Sc- . ,,.,,-.... W., 4. .W i ' , l A 1 'I i + g l it ii 1 I f y 49 ' , I 1 E , . 5 . ' 2 S 'x I Q , 1 ' , . 1' l A I 9 I i i I . JAMES ANDREW REED Jim Agronomy Reedsville Agronomy Societyg Mifflin County Club. K li 1. . i . . . I 5 WILLIAM H. REISH HBH!!! Mechanical Engineering Spring Mills Mechanical Engineering Society. PAUL C. RICHLEY, E 'I' E Rich P. C. Mechanical Engineering York 1919 LA VIE Bonrdg College Orchestra Cl, 2, 315 College Chorus C213 Civic Club 3 A Prohibition Leagueg . Mechanical Engineering Society 5 York County Club. - RICHARD B. RIDGWAY, 'I'-59 E. J. RITTENI-IOUSE, Northeast Club Unickn Hcyn llRit9! HEI!! Industrial Chemistry Germantown Animal Husbandry Philadelphia Phi Lambda Upsilon. Penn State Grangeg Agricultural Societyg - Sirloin Clubg R. O. T. C. i fl JOHN NORMAN' RILEY, E 'P E HARRY'D. ROBB, 'IP K NI' Norm A ' Animal Husbandry Plttgburgh Civil Engineering f Philadelphia ,ESHQILFOUSP 1919 mm Board 1. '9:.'a1:2'F.,..t.,,,1. I2 8- W' ,Phnaqelphfa Hlgll School Clubl Cnptalll-elect Varsity lldotbnll Team 481: ClV1l Engmeermg Sometyg glass glfgotrlluunqyg R' O' T' C' Stlldent ,llguncll gill: Student Board 1 1, ,, Freshman Organizing Committee: 1 Sirloin Club: Agricultural Society. 184 ,........., -,. , . ,.., ,, V, , if , , F T SIN ag- J ' Q-lk V512-1 l -iff?-'ig ' I, ' ALICE LEILA ROBB FREDERIC W. ROBINSON, E X Home Economics State College Horticulture WilliamsD0l'f Girls' Vice l.'r0simlunt C2Dg Centre County Club. f7m'po1'u.l Co. E, 314th lnfuntry N. A., Gump Mundo, Mal. I CHESTER W, ROBINSON, AA: WILLIAM HENRY ROBINSON, 0 Dago R0bble Bill R0bble Industrial Engineering Apollo Pre-Medical Gl'e0hSblll'8 Class Baseball 423: l71'UfllS5 Butler County Clubg Slllllllxi R. O. T. C. 5 College Football C2, 205 Class Football C133 X Class Vice President CD3 Pre-Medical Society. JOSEPH ROGERS ROSENFELD HAROLD BROWN ROUNDS, A Z Clkosyn HRedS!! llshortyi! Electro-Chemical Eng. Philadelphia Agricultural Chemistry Dalton Mvnnrah Socictyg Livhig Chemical Society. lflvutrn-Chmniunl Engineering Socivtyg Mutlwmutics Club. 4 W , 1 i 1 I 1 I 1 w R i Q f 1 , 4 i , , i E 'V A ,, , I 1 R I ' T 5 1 V F g '! ' ' f R - l CLEO JEPSON ROSS ELSIE GERTRUDE RUBY Chemistry A Tltusville Home Economics McKeesport First Lieutenant, Aviation Corpsg Glcc Club CU. 186 BALSER FORD RUMBERGER, 'I'-T3 K RALPH RUNYAN, 23 N , Industrial Engineering New Castle Industrial Engineering, Plainsfield, N.J. Pnrmi Nous: Varsity Track 125g Class Truck Cl, 25. v,. l.:,yjvg. ',1' . , - t rn- '. rvfijf ,' Xt A U. 'M .s, ' rg' Q 1-.5 -,Jin V i A E HENRY WILLIAM RUMP HARRY D- RUOS. A T9 Chemistry Franklin Pete Mechanical Engineering Doylestown College Football C2, Iljg Class Football CU: Class Bnskctbnll C215 Moclmnical Engineering Society: l'e1'kiomon Club: Bucks County Club. 187 - W- . w 41- 2 . 1.4: ' l Iyxxqh.-1 .351 ' WILLIAM LINTON nom-:wrs JAMES ALVIN SALLADE Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia Jim Northeast Club. Mathematics Keelettville Presiilc-nt's Medal Cl, 215 Mathematics Club Ciijg Student Council CID. ARTHUR JAMES RUPP N. C. SCHEIDEMANTEL, Cuheco Club Whitey Schelde Norm Liberal Arts Jeannette Horticulture Duquesne Class Baseball CQJ. U. S. A. QllHl't0l'lll11St0l' Corps. 188 RAYMOND HAROLD SCHNEIDER JEROME POTTER SEATON Civil Engineering Philadelphia Agronomy Glencarlyn I , V' - CATHARINE SCUDDER HENRY OTTO SCI-IULTZ Cath Chemistry Tltusville Domestic Sclence Washington, D. C. College Chorus Cl, 2Jg Girls' Mandolin Club. 189 , ,' up '1 7, A '1 .,,,f..ij 'uf--gf, A V -, , . A-2 f. 4-,. , , , .,., -.41 .V 9 I 4, I 1 ' ' 'U-'-4.11. J , '-Q 153111, I I ,RA,,5,, - , . x. A , - in A 1 1 2 . 3 I I r 1 BENJAMIN SCHWEYER JAY EUGENE SHAFER Benny Physics . Ridgwny Mining Engineering Mitllintown . I 'Lffiff 62 ': A 'via l 1 F ' L ' i 0 -- v 1 w -4. I y , 1 A iv ' 1 I . i E r ,X x if-'4 'X lk GRACE ISABELLE SEEM JOHN ZEIGLER SHERIDAN Home, Economics Altoona Horticulture Muncy College Chorus C393 Girls' Glee Club Cljg Student Volunteers. 100 l n 4 , - 52322 Iliff' N fpaig,5 1 A ' 'iff 1 c ' I L . SX Y' N Z, . u f r f, 33' ,-1 '29 , rx ,A V. RUSSELL SMITH SHUTT EARLE HAYES SIEBER, E A E . Electrical Engineering Carlisle Sigh Animal Husbandry Mifllintown lj, , , MARION LAWRENCE SHIELDS, E X ROBERT Y. SIGWORTH Larry Sig Commelrfargnnd Finance WGS! Chester Mechanical Engineering Tionesta Vnrmfi, Truck 121: F0l'0Sl1 C0llIlty Clllbg Vfwwity Truck Cnlvtnill-elvvt 131: Mechanical Engineering Society. Vnrnlty Cross Country 1275 Colle-me Football 1813 Class Cross Country ll, 21: Clans Trnvk fl, 21: Stndvnt Tfllllllllll 121: lnte-rulunn Sports Council CBM. U. S. A. Ordnnnco Corps. 191 , iviggq-L 1 3, V , X gf! MAURICE SIMON, 'll li ll ANDREW ALLISON SKENE Mike Electrical Engineering Philadelphia Mining Engineering Mcliees Rocks Mining Society: Mcnorzih Society. ' --f...,. V w r on E, ALTON CLYDE SIMPSON CARL MARTIN SKOOGLUND, A Zlfl' Pudge ' Skoog Brownie Agricultural Chemistry Woodbury Electrical Engineering Kane ' Duquesne Club. Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Electrical Engineering Socictyg McKean County Club. 192 EQ P l . I I r 1, 1 'I ,ANZ .. L ' , , ..::..,AN'4 V-A71 A .QQ HARRY SMITHCORS SLOAT Z5.2?aF.,. ' :,, ff ' 'H . 'l:f5L..,.t' LESTER RUSSELL SMITH Sloatie Agricultural Chemistry Mount Carmel Horticulture Weatherly , College Football C335 Agricultural Societyg Crab Apple Club g Hazleton Club. GEORGE C. SMITH, JR., B 9U Industrial Chemistry Montclair, N. J. LAWRENCE 'WESLEY SMITH, A T A lildarryll Clsmltsii S hi : Sk ll and Bones' Druids' - Clnsggresigent l8li y , Foreitfy - Bethlehem Student Board 183: Student Council 1837 Y. M. O. A. Cabinet 381: Freshman Organizer S lg College Football 12, 8 z College Track 425: A Class Track 111: Class Football 11, 21: Class Wrestling wi: R. 0. T. O.: . Chemical Society. f Forestry Societyg Rifle Club C155 Lehigh-Northampton County Club. Class Wrestling C313 Alpha Xi Sigma. .. My 'w l - :1 swf ROBERT LAWRENCE SMITH uBobn axsmittyno Civil Engineering Phlladelphia West Philaclclphia High School Clubg Civil Engineering Societyg R. O. T. C. K 1 f .Wm-Vw--M.wmv,L.-, ,-- -.-mv--ww.-fm. ,. ll s l l l lax, X 1 I 12 12 ,li 1+ 5 ,I , 1 43 ,L 3 s i 1 i y r ,I ' L V 1 1 . a , ' ' 3 , f Y E , , , H I r 5 n n gm, WINFIELD F. SMITH Woof Pete ' Industrial Chemistry Philadelphia Northeast Club 5 , Class Financial Committee 5 Chemical Society. x CLAY JEWELS SNYDER Agronomy New Salem w l l ja.. i x l GEORGE SCHENDEL SNYDER Agronomy Allentown Q 1 xvurmf-,.nf:w-.n . l 'v X w J J 1 1 51 n L, E 7 Q 1 5 P v V 2 ' T . E. of 1? ? W ' .. L SX l W. , V . ..,. .., L: fi JOHN KRIEBEL SNYDER JULIA MADALINE spun Agronomy Lansrlele Julia Home Economics Centre Hall !l 3 ? l n ng E X A . . ' 1 , I M , V I , 3,1 r. vtsf W E, ,W f 1 L 4 4 1 ! .X -wil. lgffi ' ' - ,, A,-.. '..'. , WILLIAM GEORGE SOLEY, 2? H RAY FINLEY SPEERS, A T A Electro-Chemical Eng. Wilkes-Barre Commerce and Finance Speers 1919 LAVIE Photographerg , Mathematics Club: Luzerne County Club. 5 Ass't Baseball Manage College Soccer C2, 3J'g Class Soccer Cl, 2D 5 F C33 Clnss Basketball Cl, 21. 5 ,, - , - , ' 4 1,1 A iw' i 1 g .4 Q., 1 N, if Q -1' ,In J,- gg' -5:73 Z . .wg , ,Jw CHARLES HAROLD SPRAGUE Spragie Electrical Engineering Knoxville Tioga County Clubg ' l Electrical Engineering Society. ,af ,CVT Igfggliffyii I 1 f I E l PW 1 +gf2:'l V ,: f-ga-nun-A-ann-ummm.,-Q-an-..,...-,i -f,,f gift, ,,.- 'M-w,.MM ,Y K 'WS ,ii 1' 1 'fri '. 3 1 ' I , ,lim r me x, 1, vi ,, ',,f'1'f,lQ , 3720410 E yflfgfzt i f 5 19 , 1,1 VIAV V. E BLAINE WELLER STAUFFER Chemistry Bechtelsville PAUL HENRY STABLEY PETER JAMES STEVENSON Agronomy York Steve Electrical Engineering Madera Electrical Engineering Society, Clearfield County Club. -1fR.gygm1 , A A ,,....u,, fn-1,f5f?,w .V H 4.40 awww I 1:-'f'1i1 Qw. ' L 'eg 'l 'i N . . , , A Q-. li 1 f-A es R! 1 i 4 1 if ',,.v,M ak- KASQ- , ,l HOWARD MATHERS STONE, 3 X LAWRENCE R. STRICKENBERG uflvudn ustonyn . nstrickn Commezce and Finance Bellwood Civil Engineering Marienville Civil Ellgll10C1'illg' Socictyg R. O. T. C. A ra ,R i I 3 , Hmmm X is 6 i l f 9 f I Y 1 f 5 x l l 1 , JAMES ALEXANDER STRAUB, Z 9 GEORGE WILLARD SULLIVAN, I N IGNapl9 Ilcockyil Y Clpat!! llsullyh Agricultural Chemistry Bellefonte Horticulture Philadelphia Liebig Chemical Sovietyg Sphinxg A Centro County Club. Skull gurl Bones: Collegian Staff Reporter Cl, 255 Associate Editor Gil. 197 ,M , . , l - A4 HL.-YfG ' ' H Qi fe., 1 -W W ff np, 1 .. . ' rl , 4 K, . 45, I 1' up yqnw bmrkfsl, .1 5- - .. hm 1, , .,,., A WJ. ,' ,' V '.: v' ' 4 fa GEORGE Emu, sU'rHER1,ANn, ' A o'rno HAYES TAVENNER, A 1' I' Agronomy ' Scranton Bull 'l'uv ' Animal Husbandry Devon Vzlrsity lfootlmll Cilpg ' Collvgv Footlmll Ciljg Class Football Qljg Boxing Cl., 293 Clwstcr County Clnlmg Sirloin Club. r nm.-1. .. --..-. 1, . ' ,f , , ,, 1 - -rn , AZ. S 1' Lf' , z swf W f E lx: W? 1 x ' i 5 1 1 Y . . 1 . E ' l l MARY TASIN EDWARD WEBSTER TAYLOR ..Tackie,. ml-edu Electrical Engineering Whitman, Mass Domestic Science Mount Carmel .Tan Beta Pig Etn Kappa Nu: Louise Carnegie Scluolnrslmip C253 Electrical Engillocring Socictyg Mnthcmzmtics Club. ,W .,,.. fl mm.. xl? W 1 3 1 I i ASE 5 r rl M RAYMOND STEVENS TAYLOR, Z 0 RALPH EDWARD THOMAS Ray Rommie Tommy Horticulture State College Agronomy State College IR-nn State Gl'llllg'Cj R. O. T. C. Grub Apple Clubg lluntru County Club. 'va 'W I ,, ,Vg . l EDSON WILLIS TERRELL SAMUEL MORRIS 'TI-IOMPSON, 21 N Dairy Husbandry Waterford Animal Husbandry Rogersville College Wrestling C2, 333 Class Wrestling Cl, 255 AfIl'lCllltlll'D.1 Society: Dairy Husbandry Club. 199 WILLIAM C. THOMPSON FRANK CARPENTER TORREY A f flT0mmyIY UTUZS! Horticulture Oak Lane Animal Husbandry Tltusville fl uc , 0.01 , t..-t bl 2 3 . Cadet linnd 11, 215 fi?abgIim.iQ 'EM' 4 ' ' lt 52, , , - - . vNflI'tlllE2lSt Clubg gllifgfzggipggllv 433 'Penn State Grange- Y. M. C. A. Handbook tommittce f J Studs-nt Voluntmer: Crawford County Club 'Ali' , . W .' M, f f W5 , is 5 1 5 fn i r l 1 . I 5 WILLIAM WALTON TITZEL, KE VIRTUE CHARLES TOWNSEND A 1 P ' Bill Vin Metallurgical Engineering Glenshaw Animal Husbandry , Avonmore College Football C2, 315 Agricultural Society, Mining Society. Penn State Grange, Sirloin Club. 200 l l l lr, Ll lg Enig- Vs, M. li? ll -,r lf- ! Q l JAMES LINFORD TRUITT 66JakeI! llJim!! Mechanical Engineering Lewes, Del. Riilc Club Cl, 233 Ml'UlliLllli12ll Engineering Societyg Motive Qlfowcr Clubg Blair County Club. l -vs V HENRY VINCENT TURNER EDWARD BERNARD TUBRIDY Mlning Engineering Moshannon 2 Mechanical Engineering Kane j N f,,,'--W--,..,'-hxyx 4-1 an .l . J 'J l 'fa ia,' A . l JOHN ARMSTRONG TURNER, 'I' K E UBobl1 ClTurk!! Agricultural Chemistry Avondale Druids: Class 'l'roasu1'e1- Cljg Chairman Finance Committee C2, 35g College Soccer C355 Class Soccer f2D. , .- ,an-2-raw:-1 , g.A,g', ! A l x e' t v Q x A 5 3 FRANK JUAN B, UNGER, A T!! HAROLD ROGERS VanGILDER, fl' VA Dolly Forestry Pittsburgh Industrial Chemistry Oil City lf'rlul'H: Sphinx: Gloss I'l'1'NI4l1'lIi. 121: Coll:-go Ivtltlfilllii Q2. 315 Ulmw l+'ootlmll 11, 21: Claws 'l'rn4-k ll, 2b: Shnlu-nt llonlwl 133: Slunlr-nr t'oun4-Il 421: Ulmls l'nhlnr-t 1311 llouor Connnlltoc- 131: 1019 LA VIE Board: Int:-r-Cluun Sports Uounvll 133 l rc-nlnnnn Organizing Commlth f'lN'IllIl'IlI Society: V1-nnngo Voullty Glnh: lt. 0. 3 'PZ v V WILLIAM VANDERGRIFT, Acacia CHARLES WILLIAM VORIS, fl Z Agricultural Chemistry Wellsboro Bill Botany Milton Centro Cervantes. 'ii J ,..-WH.. N .H A- . Q I 1 i Ri v., i 1 fi MINNIE MAY WAGGONER DONALD CROMER WAIDLICH Waggie Muzie Joints Modern Language Centre Mining Engineering Mercersburg l'01'ry County Club. College Orolwstr:i fl, 2, ISD: 'l'lwSpinn Ori'iwsh':i CBD: Mining Society. I 1 I l. 1 n V EARL KEENEY WALLACE JACOB LAUER WEAVER, XA II ClJakeU Chemistry Newmanstown 2 Electrical Engineering York York County Clubg Elvctricnl Engineering Sonic-typ R. O. T. C. A 'v to i7 'A'W M BYRON PAYNE WEBSTER, 2 N SAMUEL WEINSTEIN AX Web Electro-Chemical Eng. ' Philadelphia Industrial Chemistry Philadelphia Menolh Society: ?z'.?,fl'f?..L'1i?ni?.'fL'll 'i3l0IYfX ?fxm, EICCUO-Chemical Society- Cluss Soccer 18M Forensic Council fl, Bl: Clnns Debating ill: Chnirmun Soph. Banquet Committee: Chemical Society: R. 0. T. C. 1 Z 1 5 2 l ! , 1 A V f V , I ' f I I , , - 1 , DONALD MITCHALL WIELAND, A Z KATHERINE FERN WILLIAMS unonn apugn f uKltty,, AKWUUWY -Haffhbuff Home Economics Spring City Harrisburg Clubg A Penn State Grangeg Agronomy Societyg Agricultural Society. l 204 'H' Pete W. R. Whitey Woodrow Agricultural Education Brownsville Pre-Legal Pittsburgh , Delta Sigma, Rhog Wnsliiiigtoli County Clubg li. O. T. C.g Penn State Farmer CBJ. Varsity Debating C255 Class Tennis C255 Cadet Lieutenant 3 Rifle Club Cl, 2J3 Duquesne Club. r-vp-.,x W J 5 i F f 3 BURNETT HAMILTON WILSON, 'l' 1' A LLOYD LEROY WILSON, E A E Tommy Wils Animal Husbandry Pittsburgh Mechanical Engineering Beaver Falls Class Soccer Cl, 2lg Skull and Bones: First Assistant Track Manager C325 Varsity Basketball C2, 35 5 Class Basketball QD. College Orchestra Cl, 2, 313 Sirloin Club. A 5 t, .,,- Q Lff? ?s:vY'1'. ,,-W.-.,.... - X- f 'Y w 1 . .y5?- ,gf f' x A Y , , ,nl , A o fa r- ' ' Z A ,', f xixffig ,.U., :? ' Z1 1. 'lik 1 -.:g.af2f' .I F RUTH ELIZABETH WINTER ,- my l K , . 14 ' Q EDWARD N. WOOD, 95 ffgegzu ' Pre-Medical Pittsburgh Psychology 8: Education State College Girls' Ba-xketbull Cl, 21' Froth Board Cl, 2, 333 1919 LA 'VIE Bormlg C1 l . Center County Club. 1 Duquesne 'U' F ,Q c w nfs ..... .,.,....t . f ' ll. ,i 5 l I l 1 f r I 1 I 4 L 1 L x o n E 1 ALFRED FREDERICK WOELFEL Electro-ChemicalEngineering Freeland Q 206 Ee ' ' ' w RONALD SCOTT WOOLCOCK Rome Wooly Electrical Engineering Shamokin Electrical Engineering Society. JO 0' 'LWB ., 1 ,e,,l.rum'f.,y.w,,i 4 ,Q 'X A ,arm ,,.-r- . 44,4 'Nm 'sN rf '-f,f',' L, ,Q K, . ,Sari ,f BT-lf A 1 1 if 1 ,iz Q if 9 Si li F 4 , R - ' :sill GLADYS CORINNE WORDEN SARAH UVEDALIA WYKOFF Glad Pre-Medical State College Home Economics Philadelphia 'gf in l 2 5 3 HAROLD CLYDE WRIGHT, A T A llHal!Y Mechanical Engineering Altoona Blair County Clubg Motive Power Club. Ql i. Civil ROY OLIVER YAGEL, A X P Engineering York MARION ZERBE YOUNG, AE -Ir WILLIAM H- YOUNG, 'PE ll cling Moser ffznekr Cy Electrical Engineering Jersey Shore Architectural Engineering Braddock R, 0, T, 0,5 'Class Basketball Manager Clljg Electrical Engineering Societyg A1'0hit0GfUl'Hl Sccictys Lycoming County Club. Mcncrah S0Ci0'5y- 4' In 1 .tu W, V' , , i 1 , , V, U4 l i- ,, ,nl -nf, ww. JOHN CARL ZEIGLER FRANCIS CUMMINS YOUNG, A TA Youngie Itch nzlgn Whitey Agricultural Education Bellevue Electrical Engineering Reedsvllle Mifflin County Clubg Class Basketball C223 Class Baseball C215 Electrical Engineering Society. Assistant Wrestling Manager C3Jg Varsity Basketball C3D. 208 ,-,N M iw swf ISK' ,.... 2 , -If if j J Q J Xf J 2 w ,J V , -I in .J X., w YD Q5 K X 0 ,N ff' f H- D ff Q fit? YV J N 1 8- i ' I' , X' , XA Q V lx XX, -J'-lfm s' Q Q l P 5.'-'f:fJ57? xx ' '. 1 ,J .' .'...-.'.': X X Jig! 1. ,-1.' ,W ka:-1 l- -iz If ., '- .7 , . ' 'V . - , 6 1 ff? ---mf ' ' H 3 ig? if . 1: 55.-:-525' H FQ. 'num x N T X , I I '- - ' -- '-1Bssmas1amam'f,vf.ifI ' 'x x mug 4 ', '. - 1 .:,3- 'p , h - . 1 -l . 1 ' .n . . l I. .. NX K . ' . 2 - 'lrf-1 ' F 5 :Z i IN MEMORIAM 51:53 I' X' : ' -T 'I f f 55 ' HI. 317. jflanlrp .. I-QM , Hlubn Qlfrrh ilaubarb g K 1' Q n 3Rapmnnh Qibomas illahrnluih '- - . V A :.I', ., Gllharlrs Qlibousb , j ' ' b X 2 - '- - Qrrhur jfrank Qlfliinslnmu ' j - , 2 -Y ' ' - , K 2 W7 c'-- 'Z4.f'.- f ' 'i ': f 12212 ' , KWH? 4Q1fr1p ' L ' ,T glam' ki ff,zm,.i,gg 311-5-wwwwF1f5'F'-1-nmnfwfwwu-mxxiwFT'i'w 209 .miwlil SWE EQ a Ebe 1919 'financial Committee The junior Financial Committee owes its inception to the eonsiclerahle amount of husiness transacted in connection with the .LA Vila, anrl in the col- lection of delinquent rlues at this time. lt is also requirecl to auclit the class accounts. anfl to assist the lnterelass 'l'reasurer in the preparation of the huclget. This year, particularly, the committee was eonfronterl with a host of cliflieult prohlems, oeeasionecl hy the greatly clepletecl size of the class, ancl the conse- quent clwinclling of resources. 'It hehooves us to congratulate these men for the splenclicl husiness acumen rlisplayecl in aclministering' so ellieiently these affairs. The T919 lfinaneial Committee is composed of the 'following' men: I. A. 'l'ln:Nm:, Clflllffllltlll NV. lf. SMITH' l'. I.. KOIENIG G. XV. CUPIT, IR. 'lf ll. 'l'1a'r1zus 3-nw5wwfF1f+1mF1-'l 1l'-1 if Qlll 3054? X-'.'x , hx-- A,,w,1.x ,,, PmNfS13AE121 T1sxY W v - ill SEQTQWUUK GMU Q3 'FJ if 6 ,, 10 .A ' 1 ' A 4' xx. NA ' ca as Q f qg, . 1 X ' W iq X4 ' 2' 4'..I ' J Lf i 3-L3-5-ffwfff-xJf'T+Ffw+1f+i-my 211 V' , MTA ff' -, 'Ax-Ax,f'Hf1 ' .,.. PENN SIEGERE 1951 r,JQ A. lu. K:Nc:.xln, l',l.l'f ,Jl'l'.Yiflf'Hl W. C. M1':.xlzl:1.ls, S1 x a' .5 y rj 9 . L Q Q, lf. N. VVULFE, ljl'L'.Yi!Il4'llf .zfxixy N' 4 NV. J. YULJNH, 7-1't'lISIlI'4'7' 'ki CARI. IE. Rrlccrlq, fffSlUl'I'lIII xiwwf+fwfa f-nf-F'1L'xl1-wffmf if 212 'L'l'I'fU7'V 1 1 J X4-1135, f'Nf-w ENN 8139502 Sophomore Tlfistory Tiwas June, and our Freshman days were drawing .to a close. Exfghg 'lhe Class of 1920 was at last to cast off its bonds ot servitude, 'and move one step forward in its struggle for existencce. But it was with a real feeling of sadness that our green dinks were Qaida 'L laid at restf, and our days of vassalage were over, 'for during that time there had sprung up among us the true spirit of Penn State and bind- ing friendships that would be carried far beyond our college days. In September we returned to assume the responsibility of Sophomores. But a great problem confronted us.f From one of the largest Freshman classes that ever entered State, only its scattered fragments gathered in the iirst class meeting. Only a fraction of the men who had humbly withstood the trials of a' Freshman remained. ' Many had gone from our ranks to assume the greater task of aiding Uncle Sam over there. However, we plunged into our work with a vengeance, and one moonlight night, a few weeks later, the Nittany Valley presented an amusing sight-the small band of Sophomores introducing the Frosh to the mysteries of Poster Night. A new scrap was introduced late in the fall--the tie-up. ln this, the lowly Hg'1'CCl1C1'S,, emerged with the bacon, but not to the discredit of their superiors who fought gamely to the end. The annual gridiron classic, played in a blinding snow storm, resulted in a 0-0 score. Thus our Class of 1920, lighting its way, somewhat uncertainly, through this period of unrest in the country, has truthfully lived up to the standards set before it. ln the future, as an upper class, although the way is dark and uncertain at present, ,2O promises to be one which shall leave behind it an example which others may strive to equal. Wfrittcn by XVicsl.lcY l.I.lCWICI.I.YN Kizur. In absence of CARL IE. Rncck, llistorian. u.uHH t H H -H-fa Zllll 59798 mmm SWE ISN 5.8.5 I4 TA ,-A-xihb EwE STALEE K I I 1 I 1 LBJ ' .PEW S'D9El'cE T' W. C. Glzlmlxc, Virv-P1'r'.ridcnt E. S. I:ARL iff-5-riff 1 P. D. Mrflimflsu, l'rv.virlvnl K. R. S'l'Aluc, .S'm'1'clary EY, 77011-V1fl'U1' E. M. AIKEN, Ili.vlor1'mz 216 f-ggi! S' 2? ell . vi, J it-o y 75 4 gn f,f,.4M YW Fimmlm '7 J ' A hc LMS .- .-..Pa6Q'sTAae ffresbman fflfiskory Ul.l.. many a moon it seems since first we disembarked in all our freshness at Co-Op Corner. Needs must we admit, we were green, green as the verdant dink which we were soon to don. But what a change since then! ,lfrom the awkward, unsophisti- cated lads. fresh from home and mother, we have blossomed forth into the pride and flower of old fl'enn State! We admit it. .liar greater, too, are we than our honorable predecessors, the Sophomores. Mere words cannot express the superiority: even the imagination is taxed to visualize the gap between. . During the first few days of our college life things naturally seemed strange and unfriendly, but we soon became accustomed to the new order of things and began to catch some of the old .Penn State spirit. 'l'hen came that never-to-be forgotten l'oster Night, when, much to the enjoyment Q ?j of all, we hepped along to the music of hickory paddles as they rose and fell with sickening force on our thinly clad shanks. But all troubles must have an. end. and a couple of us were even able to get to chapel the next morning-the ones that didn't go to hed. Soon followed our first class meeting, wherein we learned our new class yell, and whereafter we received from the Sophs various offerings of hard apples, soft tomatoes, and ancient eggs. But withal, we forced our way to the Co-Op over the prostrate bodies of a few Sophs killed in the fray, and lustily gave vent to our new yell. Pennsylvania Day was a new and delightful joy for us, and though we blush to admit it, all the If. fl.'. Qfs fell hard for the T921 class. Here, too, we had our first taste of the popular sport at Penn State-cellar digging. And the scraps? Oh, shame to the ignohle class of 'lQ2O, for we walloped them in the tie-up scrap, we snowed them under i11 soccer, we tied them in football, and out of Christian kindness we let them win in wrestling. But more terrible battles than these have we faced in the classroom, and many of our valiant warriors have gone down to defeat at the hands of dread Trig. However, it is our nature to be optimistic, and the fact that almost thi1'ty per cent. of the class passed in military science and chapel is by all means encourag- ing. Let us keep up the good work, 17 reshmen. It will probably be long before we can entirely wipe out the blemish cast by 1920 on the fair name of Penn State, but time and the noble eH'orts of the grandest class in the history of the college will ultimately triumph. Hats off to IQ2I l ' .1I.'l'Z'lZ'.1'fl'fl'1'l'.I'.I.I.'l'.'l'.l'.'l'.'l.1.'l'.l'JlI9l7I.1'l.1.ll'.1'I.l'.I'.'l'. rr. 2 1 7 SECOND-X.EAR CLA ,QMEJ 1 Simi: E? l ,V i, ,, ,- . ,Ai . l ., Means, Pres. Own-ns, V. Pres. Iilreliiml, Sec. Dayton, Tx-cus. Tlfistory of the Seconb year Glass, '17-'1 Two Yam' Ag1'icrulfm'al Comm: In the fall of 1916, a class of Two Year Aggies made its nrst appearance at State College, one hundred strong. XVe were all eager-just to learn-and could but grow in such an atmosphere. Our road, for the most part, has been smoothg making those hindrances met, only stepping stones to higher achieve- ment. 'lfhe environment of Penn State has afforded ns every opportunity for our mental, spiritual, and physical development. May we offer our apprecia- tion and sincere thanks to those who have helped us on our way. XVe also owe much to the social life expressed in such organizations as the Two Year Bible Class, the Literary Society and athletic activities in which -we are eligible to participate. Of these the Iclible Class has functioned greatest, bringing us together from time to time and giving opportunity for more personal acquaint- ance with a larger number of sincere workers. Some of these are now carry- ing this same Christian spirit to the various war camps, there being engaged in the noble service of the country. Eager as we may be to take up the work of our future, we realize that our life at Penn State has been altogether too short. Nevertheless, we go out with the full determination to carry the true State spirit -with us where'er we go, and into whatever we undertake to do, and by it serve to the best of our ability, ever keeping in mind our indebtedness to this, our alma mater. .t.Q.8 f .- 219 ,f FIRST-XYEAR CLASS V547 X .'x , -'J-ix' lf' ww . A, .PENN Swim M lim-n, lfrus. Km-lis, V. 1'l'l'N. NVnllz, Svc. Beck, Trens fflfistory of the 'first year Class, '17-'19 Ewo year 'Agricultural Course ' With our consciences ringing with the call of our government to protect civilization and by the industries to lill our purses for the future, seventy young men entered the portals of Penn State under the sign l-Business as Usual on September mth to get as much concrete knowledge in as short a space of time as possible, and then return to industry or strife as the case might be. Some, however, felt the call sooner and before the first semester was over we had the honor of knowing that six of our classmates were in the world-wide strife for democracy. Our introduction and welcome to Penn State was complete when the members of the second-year class tendered us a most cordial reception early in the fall. This and our motto, The Silent Leaders, suggested by our popular and efficient advisor, 'William Wallace Wfood, '16, instilled us with class spirit prompted by duty and ideals. XVhen the short course men and women came early in the winter we tried to duplicate our Big Brothers example and gave our fellow agriculturalists a reception to introduce them to Penn State. Because of the confusion and general uncertainty due to more emphasis being laid on military drill, we did not start our athletics until late, but once under way, they showed the vim and enthusiasm of our class. The Bible Class, which for many years has shown the religious spirit manifested by our classmen who have gone before us was not allowed to die out by our members. VVe believe we are the first Two-year Ag. class in the history of the college to have the honor of claiming women among its members so that our five members may be considered the pioneers of many women agriculturists in the future. V lt is needless to say that if we would all go to war, we and our foreign brothers must suffer for want of food, and we believe that we are helping our country by preparing ourselves to feed our countrymen in a scientific and more productive way in as short a space of time as possible. S. E. SCo'r'r. 3-it-3-:ff -nr 221 . sv: - A ...PI-:NN RWE ISK Scbolarsbipziwarbs for the year 1917-1918 CExelucling Scuatorial and '.l,'I'LIstec Athletic Scholarshipsl TIIE JOIIN W. WHITE l.:ET.T.0WSlIlP I - - - S400 Cash W. R. CDIEM CTO Be Helclj TIIE JOHN VV. W'II.ITIa MEDAL - - - - CAwardecl at Commenecmentj H. W. POIIP THE JOHN W. WllI'1'E SENIOR SCHOLARSl'lII.' - - S200 Cash C. A. N1CliI.E THE JOHN W. WI-IITE JUNIOR SOI-IOLARSIIIII - - S150 Cash J. A. SAI.I.ADE TI-IE JOHN W. WIIITE SOIIIIOIIIORE SCHOLARSHIP - S100 Cash MISS ESTITER M. RANCIC LOUISE CARNEOIE SC1'lULARSlf1ll'S ---- - S5100 Cash Each Senior ' MISS EIDNA R. GI.ENN RODERT D. LEWIS JSTANLEY J. CZARNECKI RAY V. JONES Junior LLOYD M. MOIQIQIS RAYMOND W. HOLT WILLIAM R. BINOIIAM I-IQOWELL T. COVER Sophomore PAUL N. ICISTLER ALDERT R. ELY GEORGE V. IJALLMAN EZRA W. REIDER SI'.xNsII'1 SCII0l.ARSlllI'S ---- - - 35100 Cash Each CHARLES W. VCJIQIS JOsEIIH llEDDlNG FRANCISCO BASORA lXlC.'Xl.l.lS'I'ER SCllOl,AllSllll.'S - - - S90 in Cash During Freshman Year Only Center County-LEWIS lf. ROTIIROCK, Port Matilda, Pa. Columbia County- Mifflin County-J. O. GREOG, JR., Lewistown, Pa. Perry County-LESTER TURNIIAUG1-I Cto be held Overj Wyoming County-MELVIN JUNE, Mehoopany, Pa. BARCLAY SCIIOLARSHH' - Room Rent and Incidental Fee During Four-Year Course FRANCIS J. ZIDAR, '21, Emporium INTERSCHOLASTIC .HIGH SCHOOL MIEET Sc11OLARs111I's W. J. MA1il.TNG, '20 JOHN B. IREMMING, '21, Harrisburg C. If. MCJRRlI.I., '20 H. J. WV, EYSTER, '21, Harrisburg STM-E CQLLEQE IAIIGII SCHOOL - - - Incidental Fee During Four-Year Course FOREST D. NiilLI.ER, '21, Linden Hall STATE FEDERATION Or XIVOMENIS REVOLUTION SCIIOLARSHIPS - S150 PQI- Year Cash MISS LOIS M. MCCLOSREY, '21, Tidioute NIISS DOROTHY WATTS, '21, Harrisburg CSpecial Appointecj D.-IUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION SCHOLARSILIP - S50 in Casl1 During Senior Year MISS FLORENCE I. LIALI., '18, Russell Resigns in favor of L. S. Crcssman. i t 'k-B' 'A' 'k i 'A' Qin-M 222 BUCK THREE ,W , A ,, PmN'S1?9HcEAL1A fkxflif Nba 63,911 r' ' M'1I'IC3Y7WWbAL 1 A ,-C PM ,KN ' -H -vw . GLA.-W, W A qi 22' I rg 5 1 2 Kgs XI. 11124 C f WW A QNIWWuES ,L,iffwwf'3f-r15w+-nf+ +fi7'fw-p '2 'ffm IJ f ll llWIIJLVIW'f'l!NlW1I0fJflWl ? N.,,.,,.!.l,I.A l1ftL.T.A.X!ff-Vox I . . PENN STAGE 1951 Ai' .A National .fralernilies TAca6e,mlc Frzitcrnilics l III ciA M M A I ,liI.'I'A lllC'l'A lIIIc'I'A PI lllll KAl'l'A SIGMA SIGMA Clll - K.XI'I'A SIGMA - SIGMA AI.I'IIA llI'sII.GN lllll SIGMA KAIII-A lllll lJIcI.'rA 'l1llIC'l'A - 'l1Illi'I'A XI - A SIGMA NII Ac:Ac'IA - lJlEl.'I'A UI'sII,rIN PIII KAIIIIA Psl - SIGMA ,PI - l.AMllllA CIII AI.I'IIA l3lCI.'I'A 'l'AII lJI:I.'I'A PI lqAl'l'A AI.I'IIA - PIII KAIIIIA - .'Xl.l'llA TAI? CJIVIEIQA lllll l::l'SIl.0N PI l1Ic'I'A SAMACII - SIGMA PIII ilEl'SlI.0N - AI,I'IIA CHI Rim - ALI-IIA SIGMA PIII - - - 'professional AI.I'I-IA ZI2'I'A - - - - AI,I'I-IA GAMMA Run - ALI-IIA CI-Il SIGMA fflonorary lf'l'A KAI'I'A Nu 'l'AII HIa'I'A PI - PIII LAMIIIIA UI'sII.oN SIGMA TAU - 1JIcI.'rA SIGMA RI'l0 PIII KAl'l'A PHI 3-34-3-fwfr-Fl'fi1'10Uf-A5174 224 - ARL'-vst:I1Ilis11cc1 Novciiilmcx' 22, Establislieml - April 4, 1888 cVJC1UliL'l' -l, 1888 - April FI, 1899 ApI'i1 22, 1891 j:IIIuaI'y H, 1892 May 13, 1892 june 7, 1899 Ivluy III, IIIII-I March 2T, 1997 - l,L'CL'l11lK'l' 27, 1997 - June 4, 1999 - lJQCL'111llCI' H, 1911 Octolici' 11, 1912 Ocobci' 29, 19,12 - - Novcinlmcl' 2, 1912 lisalrlislwcl 1872 1912 - - Uctolrcl' 11, 19131 - NGVQIIIIIL-r 9, 1913 lfc1II'1I:II'y li, 19,14 - l+'c1II'uaI'y 19, 191-l lfcImI'1I:I1'y 19, 19111 May 28, 1915 - jnnc 2. 1917 - lfc1II'IIaI'y 141, 1918 jzIIIuaI'y 21, 1898 - l cliru:I1'y 4, 1911 April Ii, 1911 - lJCCL'111l1Cl' Ll, 19.19 - May 41, 1912 May 239, .1914 May 1, 1915 JIIIIC 9, 1917 - March 225, 1900 a...i at' r'-NI' 'X-L iS'1?9ElcE wx if an Tlfcllcnic Council l'1'vsidf'11l - - l'iz'z' lJ7'C.Yllll'lll - ,S'cv1'v1a1'y-'I'rm1.v1m'r lXVl'l'f7l'l' of Rolls Phi Gamma Delta R. l.. S.x11141c'r'1' ll. lf. lDowNlN1: Phi Kappa Sigma J. CJRVIS Klcl.l.1f:l: R. J. A. 'l'l'uNlc1c Kappa Sigma M. If. Glumlas 4 N. l-. Lldxalq Phi Sigma Kappa Council W. A. lDlCiXN M. Jimi-:sow Ci. ll. li.X'l'liS J. ll. XVILSUN S. M. l.lNN ll, lf. Rllllllllilililill Theta XI Du. A. llfll.ll1ICS VV. C. XfVll.IIICl.M li. N. Woon Delta Upsilon Da. G. G. JJUNIJ C. IJ. l,Rll'I'ZMAN li. 'I'. Cilmlxulcx' Sigma Pi R. L. NV,x'1 l's Ci. P. Mc'Comns L. ll. llllN'I'ZINGliR Lambda Chi Alpha VVM. ll0lflfMAN R. l4owmAN Alpha Tau Omega N. li. Siurrn S. C. Civrlcs l.. W. li. ll.'XIl.lEY lf. J. UNIEICR C. 'l'. Autl1l:o'1'l1 - - S. M. l.lNN IJ. O. C. CRIESSWICLI. - R. M. Jlmicson :Roll Beta Theta Pi lin. C. W. S'I'HIllL'XR'I' J. li. RUIEINSHN lililllilili SlXlI'I'Il Sigma Chi Fins. IiiNsl.ol-1 ll. N. RICAII NI. l.. SIIIICLIDS Sigma Alpha Epsilon P. ll. HRICNNIQNIAN C. 'l'. .'Xlt'lIRll'l'Il Nl. lf. Q. fi.XRSll1li Phi Delta Theta lla. l. l., l os'r1cuc IJ. O. C. Clucsswl-21.1. G. W. liu'lllal.lxlclu:lclc Sigma Nu Da. ll. P. Anmsm' J. li. lllcvlclu-:.'x1'x C. VV. llaowu Phi Kappa Psi J. ll. l:RlZZlZl.l, XV. fl. lJrsNNls C. T.. EHNER Delta Tau Delta l . IJ. Cnoolcs ll. lillklil-II.l. O. IJ. Juno Pi Kappa Alpha J. li. Nlt'l.UlTGlIl.lN VV. 'l'. lJUNl'AN Sigma Phi Epsilon J. O. KAm1x1lcurx1AN J. K. JonNsoN J ll IH ..lT' Alpha Chi Rho ll. M. l luclcnl'l:N R, ll, llvrms M. W. Glillllll 'Ghz Tan-Tfcllcnic Council . 'l'lw l an-llcllcuic Council is 21 council composed of thc lllClllllL'l'S of thc National, Unrlc- nominalional fraternities, 'l'u'o nicnilmcrs arc clcctccl to it yuarly lmy the respective chapters. 'l'l1c purpose of the Council is to promote co-operation among the fratcrnilics in rcgarcl to rushing. thc initiating, and other phases of fraternity lifc. ll works for ilu' lmvltcrincnl of college and colln-gc ideals. IJJSJJ A ' 2225 L.heP1fN:lQ S'D9LTcE 'f PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Active Chapters, Fiftyeeight EM In I I 'ny' W4 ,N X , -2-:WP QU ff? NSY ff f n 1f11133'?' ':jQ5Zf.Z2f In Yrm.s+.1m fD F A ACADEMIC ,uf.,.,.H.nfT'+,.nfmfm1.n,. 226 M - 7- .-.JA A -'A'L'AI,f' . -..PENN S cE ISK I GAMMA PHI CHAPTER listzllnllsln-Il April -I. I NHS Sllllwrlunnl Morrill Kirk 1.04-kv AIIllll'l'I' Nvluu-luwlc 'I'uwmu-ml I-iw-s ln IIIIIIUI' Whitworlll Vunmlah-r I 0NIl'I' Suvkm-II Mnlhn-r xIIl1'IiXlj' Ilmlp 1. Wilson IIUXYIIIIIII Lung: S111-In-II IM-:lu lfnstvl' llulz Shun! Illllwlsh llaurvr' lim-In-5' Killluu NI1'III'1'II' Kllm- Iivmmrcl FRATRES IN COLLEGIO S4-nloru W. A. IDILIN A. Il.t'U1IN ll. W. UHAIH .I. G. I.INIlI'lMAN I'. A. IIIT'I'Z IV. N. IIIYICN Il, S. IVICI.I.INII IV. II..I0Nl1ZS -llllllors II. S. ININVNING II. II. VAN lIII.IiI1III IV. II. I 0S'I'I-III II. II. XVILSHN .I. I'. INlI'I'III-II! IIIYING IQICNNAIIIP M. QI. IANIIQIG H. IG. NI7'I'III'IIlI4.'INII .I. S. IIII.I'IY II. Il. I-2, IiII.I.IAN II. II. LUNG II.IIl'III'l' IiIII'SII,X SllllIllllIl0l'1'Pi .x. 11. M.-mucxv w. ln. IIILIIISII I'. S. HII0I'ZNI4II'Ii II. II. ITUON I . IG. IKOUIKIGY 'I'. II. IlI'I'NI'III M. S. I 0S'l'l'III RI. Il. IIUINIICIIS il. ll. MAVIIAY l re-wll mvn IIUIYAIIII II.UlI'III. II. Il. NIIOIl'I' +af1wfwfI'www Zf-r-:fir fwfr I. .I. Il IIVNSIGNID III II. I. ICYICS I IV. IiI.INI'. I. lu. IV. M.II'I!I'IlI I I . NI'lII'l'XI'llII'I'II III W-fy Il. N.U'Iil',l I 'k 'A' 227 Ne'?Qx,rA-'fu-Amfqfr hmmm SWE ISN BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami Univerkity, 1839 Active Chapters, Seventy-eight I 1+f1'1f W Nl IW WMMMW I B GJ I I ACADEMIC gif-5,11-nf 1 S .-..'PEQlQS'1?H'CE ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER - ' -' 4.1888 l'1Nl.IlllIlSIIl1l 04 lulul Huy:-v xv1lI'Illl'l' Gilvs Us-Iwviln-I' Ulllll'NllII lhlgll l'llI'VlllIl4'1' llr. SIml1lu1'cl ilnlrinsun Smith Cullman Nl1'Yl'llS0ll Gurnmn Yusknmp l'ulm-y Lumlu-rg FRATER IN FACU LTATE U. W. S'l'0IllbAll'l? FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Hamlow-4 lt. A. 1'IIIH'IANUl-I It. A. HIGGINS ll. ll. BOWMAN J. li IUDNINSUN, JH. 1lIIlll0l'N L. S. ll. CONOYIGR l'. V. M4-KAY li. IA. l1'0S'l'l'IIl G. U. SMI'l'lI. Jli. Soplmlnorl-H .l. ll. Ill4I'l'Wl'IIl.l-Il! J. I.. VANCE ll. Il. UOIYRSIGN ll. J. XVURMIGR l l'0Shll1UlI II. ll. YUSKAMI' IG. L. M. GARMAN l'. Il. GILIGS ll. A. IIUYFIC A. ll. l.l7NIbIil'llUl rfigwf-kiwi-f15fT'1-rfwwaif -kr C. llIl.l. .T. IIOIWVUUD, .Ili S. LANE C. IIITN NI+I'l'TIi M. Mll,l.l'IR S. WVllI'1'lCMAN XV. llI'Gll J. S'l'l'lYl+ZNSON 0-D9 Founded S'1Hl' 'PHI KAPPA SIGMA at University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 18 Active Chapters, Twenty-nine 5 1' 'N Iv' w w M 4-79 ' . ::::: ,pnmp ' A '353 fwvxluw. v P -'::: ' X 1 5 X , N. QWM LQM! ' 1 615K 3 v ACADEMIC LL!-5-riff-rw-nr 2150 - .. v-rj-M1 If V, PfWS13AEIfEIm'l L PSI CHAPTER l'Ist:1IrIIsI1cmI April 5, 1890 I1'IvIu-H l ns11-r llills Iiinvnlul Aikvn llnlluml Gutlwh- 1'rm-tor Ilnh' Mnllnn 'l'm'm-r Conn:-Il III:-N1-os IIIIIIOIIIIIIIPI' Idwvl' K4-II4-1' I1'nsIm-I' Ulll'Yl'l' Alllsnn Jlmm-rum Syl 4 N IInrtIlson Ilullunnl Wllivhlon II4-1-on Guns llnmhlx FRATER IN URBE It. M. FUN'I'I1IR, 3I'II FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. C. l'II.KNIlI.ICl-I .I. 0. KI-II.I,ICI! G. W. l'AIlI'l FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors I . I . ALLISON I . U. KI-II.I.I'lll II. II. CAXIICIION I.. U. IGVWICII .I. W. lI0IlI1IIl'l'S II. IiIfIl.I,I-Ill IC. II. SYKICN Ii. .I. FONNICI. 'l'. ll ICICIGII A. IC. IDAMIILY II. M. JIMICSON .I. II. WILSON Junlnrn S. G. 1-'IUKICS J. A. 'l'I'lINI-III H. V l'IUN l'IGI: If. II. M1-NIGIGS II. 0. lIlI'l I'lCI.MAIIClI I-Z. l1'. IGKIIII Soplmmorma H. Id. ILXIR A. IC. KINCAIII. JR. I.. I.. IIOI.I.ANIi I.. G. IIII.I.S R. Il. GICIIIIAIFI' W. II. MIILLAN T. II. I+'lbS'l'I-III Frm-xlunell IG. M. AIKEN 0. K. IlUI.I.AND II, li. III-IIIUN I . IV. GANS A. II. II.kll'l'Il.S4lN IV. II. NYIIIICLI wwffafw wa-'Lf-A' fw++rwvT'i1'w if ..-..l., 231 DUN WPEWE' S'D9E1'cE f SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855 Active Chapters, Sixty-eight J- -N' h -3- 1,,1l'5: , . E 'vw W! 7 WL!! QW! W ' 4 1?f:0W' 1 . h ,, ,1 v xy, L E. X ACADEMIC 3-wg-gwfw l J A...n. I INQ- .TWT -.' I, in PENN SWE IR ALPHA CHI CHAPTER ldstallrlislxm-ml April 212. ISEH IH-rlv Ihlyliss IIIXNUII Wllsnn Jnvnluy IIIIIIIII Ulm:-1-In Lynn-In IIYIIIIIIHIIHXII Shia-hls IN-nlty 0:-1-is II1'III'IIII,Z IIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIII Sl:-Ill-I' Iivhl IIllIll'IIll'j' IIIIIIIIIIIPII .I4-l1'l'I1-s Ninn: FRATRES IN COLLEGIO S1-nlnrs II. N. IlI'IIII I . IC. UOIIII'I'NICY II. BI. SUIIIVAII I . NV. IIOIIINSUN U. II. IIIGCK K. K. CAMI'III'II.L I. D. TYSON GICUIIGIG IILAND ' S. OIIIS II. IC. MUN'l'GOM ICIIY A. Nl l l' Juniors II. L. ANNVYLI. Il, M. WVILSHN II. I.. IIAYIIIGS II. Ii. I.ITIiI'INIIAIYII Hoplmlnorvs IT. A. IIIIITMIIAUGII Frc-slum-ll IC. I IGI .TY Plullre II N IIIIII NI ,'20 WM. IIISIIIIING N an 1 I-:kj-xw+fv3fwi5ff -I-:E+ 'A' 'ki' I . UAIINICII S. DIIGNICII M. I'AMl'IllC M. SIIIICIIIIN M. STONI-I II. .IAUIIIIY II. I!I'IIII.I1I AI'GITS'I'INI'I CIIITIICII 22323, KZ 1f.tLI1 .5976 rA hL-'Wfqffi' t i,,.,lPm16 SWE mi ' KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, December 12, 1869 Active Chapters, Eighty-two ,V V.- Q9 5 fktiiilikw WI 4 ttt SX X m f ff? Q K 'Lb 'A' i 234 ACADEMIC 1 PERB Swat ii? ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER I+Ist,nhllsln-QI .lzunlnry S, 185112 Ill-nz Grllnm-1 Ilnrt Gl'1u1-izlllgl-1' Sl:-vlnnln Tlfzm-ll E4-klvy Ilnsfs-lrl Jn:-obs Glnwlfvll 1-1' I'lurlcu Plllwnrmls Mnson IVIIIIIIIIIN Syn-In-4-1' lfnxson Good Slnlliz lllllllkun Iinlu-1' SC'IlllIlK'Il0 Gnius Nl'lnw-ling Umslwnnu Clnrlm Swnnsnn IIIUCOIIIIIII FRATRES IN FACULTATE l-'. Il. S'l'Il0lIl'l N. M. l l.l'lMlNG Il. S. Mr-ll0W'l'lI,L ll. Il. S1ll'I'II I-I. I. XVILDE M. l+'. GIIIMIS I.. J. l.ASAl.I.l-I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SGIIIOPH ll. l1'. IVlll'II'll.ING ll. K. COCIIIIANIC, JR. ll. S. CL.XllKl'l, JR Juniors M. Il. CLARKE R. B. PAXSON A. M. IIAKICII G. V. GLAIJI-'l-1l.'UICI! Soplmnmros IV. J. GIIUICTZING M. I.. IIAIRT XV. A. S'I'I'Il'1l,MAN XV. XV. SIIULTZ, .TIL Il. 1'. GOOD l I'05Illlll'll n. N. 1:1-:N'1'z s. G. M--c:m.r.r:n1 4:. M IGCKLIGY J. n. IIOSI I'II.lI mf. 0. SPIGNCI-Ill cw. w. MIl.l.lKl'lN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if ff 235 C. Il. UICTUN G. Il. Nl-IWMAN J. 1'. Ill'l'l'INOUlI NV. Il. CIIICDSICY G. Il. GATES II. G. Nl'll,lNK'Ill4I, Jll. NV. IV. ICDXVAIIIJS IV. NV. '1'I'l'Zl'Il. IL I.. ALLSIIOUSE J. G. MASON C. II. JACOBS l'. GIEIMICS Il. li. IVILLIAMS LA,fPmNfS136Efi 19-x W SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Active Chapters, Eighty 'Tw-. Y XM WU a. '. W ' K X - N IW' A 'KEQMPK - ek e:f ,f, A ' 7 N , wax, :gE::::5E,:4g::I':,3f,i !II:,A f i W' 5 . MK A A' A f '- w r'51'?!!:Z1l! ' A 5 A' A ,few ,, If 6 E A E 3-ng-Lg-xwffwwi-nf-:nf-n 13 236 ACADEMIC .59'T'x:wHr L-' ,f' V25 .-.PENN SFIIAIIICE ISK ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Iflstnlnlisluul May IS, ISD! I I'l'l' Nye-um Iinilmvsi AIlll'Ill'Ill l'ruIgIu-ull SIIIIYM' xxIIIlllI Gurxldu MvI'n-Igllt Smith MvI'1'1-Igllt Hunks 'l'Immpsnn Um: IiI'IIIlll'III1' Mnson Lum: IIIlIIiI'NI1'l' Ah-In'utl1 Wilson IIIIIIIUI' Ilnrm-1' l'au'Iu-r Ut tc-rmlllvr III-4-gg Sh-In-1' Sh:-pln ld FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sonlorra U. S. KIIITM IIINIG lu. 1'. CHIC l'. 'l'. A ICI I I!0'I'II II. Il, IlI.AIiICSII4Il'I .lunlorn J. Il. lIITN'I'I'lII IV. II. IIANKS M, N. Q. IIAIISIIIIC I.. I.. XVIIISUN IC. II. SIIGIIICII Soplmlnorc-H JAMES M4-UIlI4IIGIl'I' 'I'. II. AMIS .I.M'li M1-I'IIIGIGII'I' I-I, I.. IIA'I'IIIIII1IS'l' I-I, H. NMl'l'II I5l'l'NIIllll'll II. I . IIUIINICII AI 'l'II1lMI'SON IC. S. FIIIGNCII J. I. GRI-EGG II. II, SIII'lI'I'AIIIl S. NIII'II I I'IR V. I . U'l I'I'IIIMIIILICR Sm-cllll .I. IC. IiIl'IC 3-sq-3-xrwwF1w1 fw+'T'F'-Ifrw 15 2217 59f:v:l,,l N ,f'v:r . lu.gP1iNN SWE ISK f' PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Active Chapters, Thirty M ' ff, V, r W.. ff 13,1 , . ,452 QPSK . ACADEMIC H.,.H,.M,..r:-4-4,.,r,aHM+ f 238 1 NfV'1 1IA .PENN S'D9Kl'cT. ISK KAPPA CHAPTER I1Isl.:nlvllsIxud June 7, ISD!! N1-lson Wulh- C. Illslu-ll linhy XVnlsun Sim-llzlm.: Lihy Julin Mom-v NVllllt'Ill'1l4l Rlllllll4'l'Lf1'l' K4-rn Nw-11' Lutz Ilnrluw Linn Wilson GPIIHN 1.1-vim-Ii INI1-Ulllxlwlc 'l'luu'p1- ll. Illslu-ll Snydc-r lloln-vis Crum lhu-1' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors S. W. NEFF S. M. LINN W I.. GROSS W. M. LIGVICK J. C. M:-Al.LISTl41Il S. M. PALM l'. II. l.lT'l'Z Junlnrs U. P. MOORE W. A. STOICIHZING T. C. KIGIRN NV. S. NVARD li. F. IKUMIWIRGI-IR L. ll. M1'llOXVliI.I Soplunnuros 1'. A. NELSON J. C. IlAIllWKI.0W A. G. M4-lilf1l.YlfIY 1-', W, XVOLF G. 0. GULIN l l'0Nlllll1'll NV. 111. XVIll'l'ICIl E. K. TII0lll'l'I C. HISIIIGIJ. lc. M.fu1.lN'l'ICK A, M. sNym-in C. lc. lm1:r:1c'1's .l. K. RUIIY II. R. WATSUN Il. l!Al'Ill lc. ll. IIISIIICLI. ll UHUNN wwfJfwfx5rITT5ff5f5ww 2529 QJAGJ .:.u.uH Li 55153 S'D9Cl'cE PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 Active Chapters, Seventy-nine I 4.- fs' b V ,f 2 Fir, I ,- ,.,,,, .f ,. ,Wy iw Jw. W, U. -W. nf. v rf.M,f.,,I'4wm 240 ACADEMIC PENNSYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER Estallmllsllvd May 10, ISHN llnrt I llln Ieulvll Ilnzvlwmnl l1'zlrl4-y Martin AVUIl4l1'I'N Gurwlpr Rlnimloll 1nl'll4lN1'll L1-wls linvls Arm-I' Sinvk Blym-rs Tlnohnlvn Rlclgwuy Ilnmm Cl'4-sswm-ll AI'lI1'I' Rurns Fm-nytlw Bliss I'li1-Iwllu-l'gv1' TIIOMAS C. HLA ISDIGLL, RAYMOND l'. RITRNS l'LlN'I'0N FARLIGY BLISS U. S'l'AllR IIAMM IIARULI! R. MICNSICN NV. AUSTIN ARNICR l'1INlIGNl'l IWARLICY MALCOLM NV. MYERS I1'RlCDI1IR IUK P. IIA IGI INLIGN LLL!! FRATRES IN FACULTATE SR. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors DONALD M. CRIGSSWIGLL Juniors GIGOIKGIG W. l4IIt7llI'II.IllGlH1I Soplmmnros DONALD C. IILAISDIGLL MAX IC. NVUNIDI-IRS I'l'IRlfY M. GICRVVIG .IH-eslnmm IIAICHY L. 1IAIt'l' WILLIAM llI.AISlllCl.l. I'A UL IC, LICXVIS TRYING L. FOSTER 0. QUINTIN AIINER RICHARD R. RIIPGNVAY FRANUIS II. I-'ORSYTIIE J. SRYLICS MA R'l'IN IIOXVARD L. S'l'l7AR'l' FRI-Ili IIAZLICXVOOD Kl'1NNl4I'l'lI R. STARR J. RRUUH DAVIS 241 ses.sPfWSTf9LrqE 1 THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer, 1864 Active Chapters, Twenty-one , A my N . , , . MP ff f i,, :,j :ql ' J .nmggawh ' x gr 'I j N 1' M e' 'fa A 4421 'W ,Jw 'L Fe, N ' f' fx, Tv , wwf--.1-'K vw hf 4 if dm, X X M 1.14 Wy A S5 Cx Wg! ,f ,4,:v,, ,n1f,,, 4-, .. ., .4 QE ACADEMIC :nf-nL51rwwvf-Frw15f7'1f -A' ww -rf 242 wx- ' s my '-'Ax-Jw' ww , -..PENN SDBKRE ISK If LAMBDA CHAPTER I'IHtIlIlIINIll'lI March 27, 1907 Gm-hrls Rohlmumn lim-ltllh-y IIII'IIIH'Illl1'l' llc-intzh-mnn M1-clxling.: Wutsuu Munson IN'l'Illg0l' Grunt lim-im-1' llnlnimaon Snyder fIl'IlI'IS SIIIIIIIUIH Mnrshull Illsqnn IIolnu-s I'l'ICIl1ll'lI I.um:ln'vy Iluglws XI 1-ntzvl NVIIIIOIIII Ilockluin l'n1-snr K1-nmxrd IIJIIIWHOII NX mul Illl. A. IIOLMICS II. IKIIINIIAUICIC I'. L. IIUIIISON IT. N. WVOOD J. IV. Iil'ICKI.I'IlN Ii. S. SN Y DEI! G. S. MASON C. C. XVATSON J. I'A'l l'lGIiSON A. I.. IKUIIMICI. fig-iw:-n-k-E'1'w3T1r1r F RAT RES IN FACUL' Il. S. PIIICIIARD I . U. IJISQIIIG FRATRES IN COLLE S1-lllors J. Il. LAUGIIIIICY Junlors D. M. DIGIIRINGICII YV. II. IIOIIINSON S0jlIl0lll0l'l'H IV. IS. KIGNNAIID A. Il. GICIIIKIS lfrushmen Il. Ii. KICISICR J. Il. Mm-IQIGNZIIG .T. M. KlCI'l'lII.I'1Y 243 FATE GIO I . ll. GUULID NV. C. NVILIIIELM IG. M. GICIIHIS IV. Il. MARSHALL I.. R. IIITGIIICS J. II. FICIIGUSON J. M. IXIICCIILING IG. XV. SAMUIGLS II. C. 1ll4IlNTZI.I'IM XIX Il. II. XVI'lN'l'ZI'II. EN LLB! wefz- Q., H-J , i,.4PmN SWE m i SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Active Chapters, Seventy-three R im W X A 1 1' L YW, i' 'vi QT f ir i 'A' 'A' ACADEMIC 2-14 ,....P1?miX'SIecrf A DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Idstallullslnul Iluvonllxur 211, 1908 1 1 Alle-ll Ih-nwn III-chi. Crow I'1t'tn-vs 'IIIIUIIIIINUII AVIISIIIIIIPII K4-ll Nc-nl Sullivan VV1-lmt1-1' Rum-Il Ilnvf Pupil. Robinson Ely Capo Zi:-glen' Marlin Armnlny I'nll'4-l'Hm1 IIl'IlIIIIIIO0II'1'I' In-vm-l'wll1x Iouhu IM-nm-tl 1'rIm:Iu l'nI1lw1-ll NVl'IIlH1'II1'Ilk Ih-nh-y Ely Wm-Innmn llnga-1' . .. I PRAIRES IN COLLEGIO Sunlors R. I'. COPE J. M. XVASIIISIIIIN NVAIJPMAN IIAR'I' C. NV. IIROVVN G. NV. SULIQIVAN KVM. E'I l'EIIS EVANS IT. UROXV J. E. ALLEN R. II. IIECIIT NV. II. IIENNETT L. I+'. NVEINMAN J. IVEINSUIIENK .t.?'K..t.Z ' G. S. RARKER XV. R. XVEINIIIAN Juniors ll. l'. XVEIiS'I'ElI G. VV. CU1'I'IY RALPH RUNYAN S0llIl0lYl0l't'H E. II. NEAL A. N. ROBINSON Fresh mon J. II. I'AI.IlW'I-ILL U, M. YUIYKEI. G. P. YUCUM l'Iu1Igu.u J. R. IIULMAN, '20 s. , II. I J. I. J. E. DI I I E. IIARRUN A. I.. II. Ii. wfw 4, .A REA NVAI.'I'EII 'I'IIOIII' A. IVIIONNE III. 'I'IIOMI'SON X. I 0lIIlYI'I A. R. RH EI.Y IIIAIIII RAI' 1' KI-ELI. I-' G EIA' I'RINGI.I IIAG ER 245 Acacia iiuifii 'ki' ic..iiPEiiQ'S13Au'c 2 ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan, 1904 Active Chapters, Twenty-five 'VU ra J ,vp ,ii I l W ! 1 , i .x , . -uv Qfisf 5 -ix 'iR'1i,gffif 'fiT 'WBT T-Gr ,mw,,. fm- 1-F Q--y Ju' .W 'ii if' f'f':f11W NWQIQ. ,LK ' v Q? .i rxwtxv- 4 bg fijiif 5 p fptzdf - 246 ACADEMIC ...nk PEm3Q'6gI.eLra'iWi522' PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Eslallmllslwnl .lunv rl, 1900 lilm-ry Vnndvl'gl'iI'I: K4-Ha-r lhiml Murlluml lfryv 1'rnnl'1- Hush llyv Nun-t,lu'up Fnx Vh1lI'U'l'S Cnnun l!vnl'vr Mm-lnm-I' llIlIlllI'Slll'l Mnrlin I . l'. XVHAYIGII J. NV. NVIHTIC II. H. NURTIIIIUP L. ININIJ KVM. YANDICIIGIKI JUIIN MlfH'1'I.ANIJ F RATRES IN FACU LTATE F RA ROY l. NVl'll!lll'Ill G. MOIHHSUN G. li. Glll-INN X N. C. MlI.Ll'IR TRES IN COLLEGIO Senlm-N JAY M. INIQIIY JIllll0l'Pl W. Ii. 1ll'1Nlf'l41l! Snpllolnmu-s J. W. MARTIN Spcelul IC. G. 1'l!AN'l'lC KVM. S. DYE. JH. .T. M. FRY ll. S. FOX J. XV. IIOUDICSIIICL R. H. MACIIMICH D. li. KI'ZI.LI41I! ,ffl-pfwwffff-A 'T7kf15'+1o5-if rxrww 'A' 'A' 247 AY :.u.z.rH 1 X.,-wjw 1' 1,1-r ,lpmmlswcmel DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College, 1834 Active Chapters, Forty-four WH Illll lmllllltlllll X XX f WWF im Wm eeef llll l 2 fi? nr ,.., Zgffgb zx - ilxf, xg V XX lf fff K H YYY- ASQ. 1- 3. , 'W I 9 'K 'C lAu4o.:w:':-fnosmnn . .:a.sm1:,:rig3,':.w :z:,'fL E 248 I ACADEMIC X-sw-':. f- J-Rx'-A1,1 xf'v , ....PENNS'I39K1'cE ISN f' PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Idstublisllq-xl Ile-vollllwl' S, 1911 Gnstun tlrr K1-rx' Ihumhlu llilv We-st Mme hllll ltunlgx-1':-1 tfrhrvr In-:nm-y I'nr1-nt: ROHll'lllN'l'LZ'l'I' Ulu-rlu Wny Hriilllh-A lllllIj.Il'Ull Fnh' Ulvwim- Mm-um 'I'u1lm- Fnlv Fans! 1'rntznmn Gmmlw s Annlrc-v SIHIIIUI' Kllllllllvl' Vwxuln-1' Nmulvy Oulu-n 'IW-mul ' Pitts FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. G. POND U. I-'. I'ItI1ZS'l'0N J. II. ULIGWINIC ll. IL FAIR 'l'. W. MASON J. II. 'l'ITDOIi, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors gg ll- FAST C. IJ. 1'RU'l'ZMAN W. II. IIOGICRS Junlors V. Ii. IDICNNI-EY G. A. IQUMMIGR J. A. LAUli.M'll IO. 'l'. GHAMLI-XY A. C 0liHRT.I41 Snpllolmrron C. BIIDGIGON l'. W. GIlIIf'lf'I'l'llS H. ll SIIANOR S. W. CUIIICN li. K. MUSUIILITZ II. 141 RAMIXO ll. ll. ANUIGHS A. NV. UNH C. A NVAY Frcslllnell J. J. BRYAN ll. M. I'AltI'IN'l' li. ll. SPUIIN ll. J. CODPICR I-'. R. l'l'I l'S P. 11 TROUT I.. W. lillldlflldll M. K. 1!0'l'1IlGNHICltGICR II. F WEST Speulnl ll. F. GASTON, '17-'18 1'le4llres l'. FORCICY, '19 IC. I.. SUllI.0'1'TIGl!, '20 ll. ll. lIll.E, '21 l'. II. MAXI-JY. '20 W. J. MAXI-EY. A1 yew!-xii-xf5rw5T'1 fffkflff -kw'F1F'rw 1249 . ww WPENN SWE ISN ' PHI KAPPA PS1 Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 Active Chapters, Forty-six ff- -'lffismi ,.. 1' w:1ssw , fy o oeoo ,-e e e 1 Awww- ww .aww CDKIF 1-:fini f w 250 .....,PENH 'S'Tf9Lr LAMBDA CHAPTER Estallxllslln-nl 04-tolmcl' 11, 191.2 Ullury , Willlums nl'lll'll lf'ul'st' Mvlllllh-mln Lurgn-y Znhnizo-r llvllllllllljl' Stauxlla-Id Ersklno Elnlm-1' lluI'I'1-1' Kinlzlng 1.1-olxaml Young SDl'lU.!ll0 MuClm-llnnd Lugu4 Hlclclu-Il HIHVIIIIIII llunkln Ilulnurrs l1'l'IzzuIl NVHIN Wintvrs lhlssm-ll Ross H301 Robb 1.121-lc Rulwrt'sun Ml1,vI11-ll Gum-rin Wnllor Snyder Jnlmstem FRATRES IN FACULTATE NV. 1'. NVIN'l'l'IllS J. Il. I-'llIZZl4Il.1. XV. FRIGAIL FRATRES IN COLL Sonlors II. Il. LAIIGPIY S. A. Wll.I.S W ll. DENNIS I . ll. Il0I1'I+'I'Zli -T. M. JOIINSTUN IG. F. GIl.l.l'ZSI'II'I vIlllll0l'N ll. ll. lmltll II. U. ICRSKINI-I C. I.. IGIENI-Il! Sophomore:-1 W. W. UI.l.lCIlY I-'. SNYDI-IR ll. WI'1S'l'l1lliMAN M. 0. LIGACII A. LAIIGI-IY Frcslnnon W. lt. BOWMAN li. II. IRICKNI-ILL .L G. ltUISIC1l'1'SON ll. M. IIANKIN ll. J. W. IGYSTEIQ It. IG. LIGHNAHD S. IL ROSS A. XV. NVALKICII EGIO NV. L. liUIll'lll'l'S l'. C. KINTZING A. IC. S'l'ANl ll'lLD XV. C. Mul'I.l'1I.I.AND S. S. FUIIST J . I . 1.l'll-I'1'Ii G. A. IH-JARII XV. NV. YUIYNG J. li. IJI-IAIAIING I.. ll. LUGIII-I IC. l. SPIIAGIYIG J. S. ZAIINISIGIR i' Q.,-gffnfffmzinfrmfwff 251 E H , 'k 1i..4,Pf5i5iS139CFcE ' SIGMA PI Founded at University of Vincennes, Active Chapters, Nine 1909 X Jr y f F lniviag l ' 1 uf I '. nw W UI Mm AM!! . ,A v gy' K .,,'5- H ,T i f Q' 4 KQV 'U N - Q 1 - ' 1' A I: ' Qin: P: isa 1' F W L -fi ,fir - ' i . i i' -if A L, W .i , A-in f ' 'Wag A ee. 5 i , , f U' N ,QM tl X ew 'hd iii-xiii! 'k 'ki' W 1,9 ACADEMIC , N4'?'.:-,H-'h x1.,f' vt- , PENN S'Ef9I1'cE IA 'W THETA CHAPTER I4Is1'nIblislw1l 01-lolu-1' 26. 19122 G, 'I'l'IlIlIlI1' 'I'ullnrI1 Hrlilllh NVulIc-VN Mcluiy lhuwsa-1' Junk Mull:-k M1-1-hlim: Wllilv F. 'I'l'IllIIII1' .l. xVlll'lll'l' M4-l'm'mivk Murks Sw-sh-1' Ilnulzlngga-r .Hklnsnn .la-l'I'rin-s IVJIIIN Ile-if-lmrul M. Warm-r XYIIIICUI' Gl'1'L'lI Vlmnl Lowu- M4-Uomlus Kuhns Sole-y Rm-ng FRATER IN FACULTATE ll. L. NVA'l l'S FRATRES IN COLL EGIO R. IC. MALICK ll. ll. ATKINSUN C. ll. J I'Il l llIl'IS J. M. XVAI,'l'lCIIS T. C. GIIICI-IN II. IL MICUIILING J. A. MARKS 0. L. M1-COIIMICK XV. A. JUNK C. II. IIOSSIGII Sc-niors NV IZ. IUCICIIARD G. IL MNIOMIIS Jlunlorra I.. II. IIITNTZINGICII NV. G. SULIZY 'l'. II. KUIINS Soplmnmrerd M. T. XVAICNEII U. NV. GllII4'l I'I'II 'l'. M. IVIIITIC Il. I . EDDIE A. I'I. SIGFXLICII G. K. TIIIMIXLIG II. 'l'. IHGAGAN Freshmen I1'. TRIMIILIC l'. NVALKICR NV. G. TALBOT XV. I.. LOXVIG Il. M. CLOUD I-5-:gg-r-sf-nw-r-nf- f-1 253 AXA 3-if-3-ww APEYEIQ' STZAEFCE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, 1909 Active Chapters, Twenty-six A.AA1 A -www ft -A A ' ,, my J Q t ,f H A Rf X1- ' JD 4 ' e f f I .. .,. V ,AX , w p .AS A A X vw ' ww! V rf. Mi, , V NTAIV TW: mg M X . ' Q ' 11,194 1,1 'lk Lu'-www um. 1 im A-ETAML-..,. num- 254 MA-rg 1 v1' . ENN SWE Hx' ZETA ZETA CHAPTER Estzllnlisllml Novomhol' 12, 1912 Gnmlwln Lnmh-r'lnlls-h I'IIII'llIll'l'1,2'4'l' llny Mayor Sm-ll Km-stnvr fIIlIllllIll5l'H VUIIIIIUI' M1-llnniq-l lhuwnmn Sluvmpllo Ilyvrs IIIll'l'l'II1 St'IlXV1'IIZI'l' NV1-vkx Alln-rt U4-mn llutfmnn Smith IAlIlf.fl'lI4'I'IU'I' Iivhh-1' Lunxlrc Guts-s Ilwlulim: Dough:-rly Brunnvr Sivlxl 'Nlluismx F RATRES IN FAC U LTATE 1 A. L. IIIGAM U. Ill. GOYIICII . S. IIOFFMAN IC. Y. IIOIVMAN U. 'l'IIOMl'SON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors II. II. L0NGl4INICOliI'Ill N. IC. SMI'l'lI IG. 'I'1IOMl'SON Juniors lmm-:lx HMVMAN cz. A. INlUGIlICIl'l'Y I. 1c1.r.1+:Nlucl:Gl1:u A. G. IlAIiRI'1'I'fl.' A. Ii. ALICXANDEII N. IIIGIIIDING S0lDIl0lIl0l'l'H G. S. IH'IIII.l1lIl Ii. Il. GATIGS XV. IiI'ISTNlCll II. Il. IHCUNIGIC I'. S. LUMIIIIC 5. fl'II.I.0TSON Il. Il. ALIWIIIT II. J. MOYMR IC. SCIIXVICITZEIC H' IL HYIQIIQS II. IVICICKS Froshnmn G. A. SNIGLL S. GOODXYIN C. MCDANIICL ll VOI.I,MICII Il. IG. VIIAMIIICIIS II. LAUDICRMILCII C. II. SIICIIL Sluwlnln A G. DAY Il. IV. S'l'Ul4IISII'I LI'I Il. IIUGIIICS wfwxwwfw-Frw ff5'wi'+ww -:www-kr 255 A P9'? v1, AL-Wfqfi' mmm 'STAGE ISK f' 'DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Active Chapters, Fifty-nine ' if Y f MQ '-2. . mm!! IIIIIIHN llllllllwm L i'2 IhTllUlNi 1 l e W 91 V X K in - A T A ACADEMIC -L54-Lf -Af if -if -1 1 -nf -5 +1 l 256 . .... .pE1WSTfe5rQi iii? TAU CHAPTER Estallrlisllod JS72--llc-Estalrlislwd 15112 Galllrmlfll Ulll'!40ll liurrl-Il Ilnwklns llutih-hl lilxu-li Iluuslun lh-in-I' xvI'II.2'IlI Shhulvl Ilolelsi rolnn UIIIIIIIIIPI' Young: Ulnrk Smith SIl4'1'I'N Judd Young 'l'rc-mhly Andrews Kimlig INIom'v IH-own l'ramks liisila-1' Alkun I . D II. II. IIUIilII'II.L U. II. IlUN'I'l'1R NV. J. GAI.llI!AI'l'II 0. IJ. JUIJIJ Ii. NV. AIKIGN J. P. BLACK XV. M. l I IISUIIING II. M. ANIIIIIGNVS A. M. IIROXVN NV. L. UIIANIILICIC FRATRES IN FACULTATE CIIOOKS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ID. Ii. I.. Il. W . li. S. XV Sonlorn L. LIGWVIS Ii. IIIGNIIRIUKS Jnnlorn YV. SMITII I . SPEICIIS HOIlll0ll'l0l'0H Il. 'I'RI'lMIlI.Y II. IIANVKINS l+'rer4h mu n G. CLARK M. SIIINIIIGI. WV. UOIISON I'. liI'lI'II.AN XVAGNICIK YOUNG NVIIIGIIT IIOITSTUN . liIN'l'I.I'Ill . YOUNG . GOI.IlS'l'IUlIIM IIA'I'I Il'II.IJ . KINDIG, Jll. 257 1' IIKA pfffxwfff W, ',4-u-....,.., . f' ,, . .V ,, ,T, P i.,iiPmNfS136KIi1Ar- PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Active Chapters, Forty-two .53 eng-.. .NNY f ,QEY xv F' . , XXI , ,A QQ ' K ,f 4 J-JL 1- TJ M .Z 1:-1 M 'A' 258 www, rfvw., ...PENN SPIE 194' W BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Idstnblisllcal 0r'I,nlrm' 11, 1912! Mc-Cullnn II1-Inu-ln-In llnywnrd Ms-l nrl:unI Sh-pny IIIIII'1'1'l' M4-nrklc Skill:-n Ihn'rnw lflnlu- Mm-I.nnp,:hlln .Iulnxsun Pugh Ilm-In-r BIIIUIIIIIUI' Lynn Ilnnvun H1'I4'll1'llI1'I'l'l'l' Gvlllitlls Mnrnlo Korln Ghulhn: Agnvw I'lll'kl'l' Wnllvl' Morrison UITNNIIIIIII FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. IC. IIICYANS W. U. Gll.I,l4ISl'll-I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors U. IG. IIARRUNV J. l LUIil'I II. l'. IIUUKIGII IV. ll. MIGAIIIU. N. Il. KONI! XV. I . AGNIGXV J. I.. I'AUliI'Ill II, If. SKIIILICN li NV. J. GllIl1'l1'l'l'llS XV. IS. IIITNUAN Juniors A. M. I'UGll Supllolnnw-H Ii. ll. Sl.lCl'I'Y l l-os-ollnu-n V. K. URI-ISSMAN ll. li. Ill'1lC'lll'Il.lll'lllI l'Ill N. U. LYNN I . NV. GLAIIIDING ll. li. MAlil'l.l'I ll Il. N. S. In J. A M IIIGNSUIIICN M1-I.AI7GIII.IN BIi'l JxllIIAND M1-UA LLIIM IVAl.'l'l-IRS MORRISON MA lI'l'l'I ll MAUI IM IGI! 3-ggi:-:fwfr-nw-nag'-nvnrf-nTF wLw11r 259 fl? .K 1 1 SWE PHI KAPPA Founded at Brown University, 1886 Active Chapters, Six ,nf xx w ,V YYvYA4A tj , 'Q pq I I ' Q G 7 N1 ' Y: 'QN , QL, if 5 E VL 'gx l if J Vw: W 7 ' P 50's Zi , Mft - ,I +11 ,hz-:K xx 'xr A SW. .Q , Q l l 4 . .A . 260 Y ,!'Nf ...PENN S'D9K1'cE I7-Xi A' GAMMA CHAPTER Idslzllrllslwnl NOVUIIIINII' 9. 1912! 'I's-mplv xVI1'lI1'I' II1-tzm-vlu-r RI:-th-v Gmwlun Ilurko n Iklimms-I XvII'NI'llIll'I'LZ1'l' Nylmrt l.luls-ra llnghm-s Mvllugh II1-up Ihnlu-y I-'lalniprun Ilnlvy Krnfl .Im-l'I'rIvs Iinrw-It Iiiq-fu IIIII Ilinnh-I' Iiie-I'v NVYIWIIILZII Amira-ws FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SUIIIUPN XVAI.'l'I'Ill I.. liI'II'II I'I IlI'INlI.I'll II. KIIAI- l' IIIGUIIIIIC I'I. l.I'llI'lS Junlors I1ZI.I.WU0Ib I.. IiAIIIIIC'I I' .IAMI-IN ll. I I.ANIGAN .IHIIN IK GUIIIHUN WILLIAM 'l'. IIITIIKI-I LEU J. 1XIvGI'IlC Snpllolnura-N I-IIJWIN II. IIINIDIGII I'IIAIII.I-ZS I'. Jlfll-'I+'IIII-IS JUIIN l'. Ill-EAI' 'I'I'lI,I1'0lID U. GILL LAWIKI-INI'l'I I'. IIIvIII'GII l IIANli l'. WIIGNIGII JAMES P. IIITGIIIGN IIICIIIIIIIC J. NYYIIIIVIIII I+'r1-slllnml WILLIAM It. IG. ANIDIIIGWN WlI.I.IAM J. IILIMINIIIIII VAl.ICN'I'INI'I A. lil-1IGI l11 I'2MMI'I' J. IIANIGY .IONI-1I'II .I, III'Z'I'ZNlCl'IiI-III ABIUN IG, NIAZYIIAIVI' FRATRES IN FACULTATE IIINVAIIII U. YIGIKIIICII Ill'-KN C. IIAIII-XY 'hifi if 'A' 261 S14 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Active Chapters, Sixty-three .A IA' , i -nl 5. fb :JE fm gif Q, ' VMK, :J '5-25253 E5E55f' if Exif J f R VMZW lik OV N f,1w-,..,.- -- m Au-M mi :min vfwzu-. was nv L Aw-my www., .,,, A T Q I ACADEMIC - - - - - if ::1':.r.':.':.z'.:.:.:.':.':.':.':.z1119I7:1::11':.:z1'.1'.z'.:'.:. .:.':.'::::: 262 'Nix .PE1WSi3AEIE1'iI'W 1,,.u GAMMA OMEGAEHAPTER I'Isl:1IrIislu-11 I4'1'Ibl'll5lI'5pII, 191-I Ill-I-kvl Pnym- BIUUIIIIIDY i'xnrm-4-kl Mnnrm- II1lg:s-1' Stnops ICI-in-I1 Ilnilvy Runs Yimw-nl WIC:-illy lh-own Ilumhry llunhau' tlrilllih- Wilson Holtz Puts-H M4-Malin llnllvr WnlI'1- Ulm-Iw Gmullillgr Maximum x llumqlu-rly MvMilInn M:-Kiruluun Vhlllips Wulflrnn -nnwnll, IYIIHIIII FRATRES IN FACUL'l'ATE SAMIIIGI. U. 1'A'I'I'IS I Iil1III llUI.'I'Z IG. A. I I-ISSICNIII-IN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO S1-nlnrs WAI.'l'ICIl W. Mau-MAIN .IAIIICS ll. M4-l'.XlII.l-EY .IUIIN PAYNIG S'I'ANI.l'IY J. l'ZAIlNl'ItIIiI MA'l I'III'IW .I. XYILSUN IAPIIIS XY. I . IZ.-XII l X Juniors I4'Il.INlx .I. II. I'NlIIill :HIS N0lDIl0Ill0l'1'H H. W. IIIUIXVN I IlANIi I'. III-IUKICI. .XI.I4IX ll. YINl'l'IN'I II. l'l.II-'I 0Ill3 IIVNIIXH IIAIIULII I'. lIIlIl l1'I'I'IIQ 1'IlAllI.l'IS S'l'00I'S IlAI.I'II MvKIl!AIlAN FICICII IIAMIIIKY FIIANK IIAI.I.I'Ill ,gig-Igwrfx ff .IUIIN II. Ml'Nll1ll UAICI. IG. HI'Ill'K Fl'1'HIllll1'lI HICUIUIIC M1'MII.I..-I .IAMl'IN1IlNDIIl.lNlI SAMVIGI. 1IlCl'II'INA I.l'Ill MAIAINICY N W II 'I' li. NY. IYOI.l-'Ill IUIIZICIVI' IVRI-Ill.I.X Ill1'IlAlllI XVALIII .IUSIQPII IVAGNI-Ill INPNALIJ I IIII l II N .I. Il.-KY IlAl'1IllI-Il 1 v 2451! x.,m,,:x ,', yn L U L.A.iePENN'S'1Hl'c1'fI?i PHI EPSILON PI F unded at City College of New York, 1902 Active Chapters, Twenty swims ...qll Hllqn VII.. 111 E T I ACADEMIC IJ --. I4 ....PEwiiI'ISTeLm THETA CHAPTER Idstallrlislnml I1'eIn'u:l1'y 10, 1911 SIIIIIIWIIIIIII INInmuIun Nnlnvq-y Wm-Insh-in .UIIHI gilmm HlIlll'llH!.l'Ill Iiurslin 'I'Ima-In-r .Im-nhs In-ssh-r llurrisun .In!T1- S11-snivlc l':u-Illlmln Ilrc-umm Mnrlcln- l.uhi1- I-'1-In-Il Young XVI-Inln-rg Iilnf-kmnn Imsse-1' Drunk l I'II'IIIlIIlIl FRATRES IN COLLEGIO . Sl'lll0l'H DAVID IIIIIGAIAN DAVID NNIDICIIAI.-KN Jufllors IRICNJAMIN AGRE ,JAUDD S. l 1KIIGD I'If1IU7Y C. I'At'II'I'MAN Jl0SI'1I'II J. IKIAKTIUNIAN IIAIIIIY U. MAIIKLIG MAITIIIUIG SIMDN t'IIARI.I-IS Z. DRUNK WILLIAM II. YDIYNII Sopllolnnron JMYDII Kl'ISSI,I'1I! JOSIGPII A. IIIIIIINSTICIN SAMDI-II, N. SDI.0YI4IY JAUDIS Ii. LASSICR 'AIIGIIIIC II. SIIIGSNICK IIIGNIIY M. WIGINIIIGIHI IIYMAN M. LUIHU 1 resh nn-n LOUIS U. IIITIISTIN USCA!! IIIUKS IVIIIIGIJMAN UIIIIIGMAN IIAIUHSON UYICUS DAVID JACOBS llI'IUliI'IN JAI l I41 33-Lyra:-k-nirwnffif-nU5r+,Tf-A' JACOB L. NV IGlNS'l'I'll N IWINJAMIN IC. MAMIILICN S.-XMUIGII N. 'l'llA1'lIl'IIl 'k 265 BCI .'QJ..! L w-:mf-Jhe-wwf' m,,PENN SWE 19-x M BETA SAMACH Founded at Cornell University, 1910 Active Chapters, Two ., .VV we mm m ieflmf mi j ff'f ' 'x '-,V-l X N Y Y I 1 1 jr 1254, , ml .ry fm me m 'Wmm'N 9' 'f Imlllllflllll l .K ' H - ' 'mm f-if qi A, fi m 'Il wI' M Xi S' mi ,mwfni X 1 XX X' If N ff ff!!! mmmu ml V ff m X ff :W i f f We W I N 'K-' -1' ' ' x I 'V ml ,W nl I , MI, m mmmm , Q , ,ml Qmllmmmmmmmmmnmmlmmlmllw 3. 5 .. j 'Q 'A' m fi,g1, ..,w.e 0 f ,,..1,.m, ' X Y' .1 R UK' mmmmm 266 ACADEMIC .--PENiQS13eLrq f13f? I BETA CHAPTER I':NI'IIIlIINIll'II I+'oIn'uzlry 10, 191-I ..-L A. Lyrms Krunivlx M. IA-In-slilw llultimnro YIIII4-011' lhw-:I M1-yur 1 1-lflsvx' Unlu-n IGIIII1-In Iflslu lInl-rlslm SIN-rnmn Ilusontlml IM-lmlsu-1' Colm-n llosunfuld Pup! w FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sa-nlors .L ICIIICLICH I.. G. IXALTIMOIIIII 12. l1'liI.IlSI It L. A. IIAIIIKISON . CIIIIIAIN Juniors IVAN KRANICII 'l'AIIII.l4IIt S0lDIl0lll0l't'H M. Il0SI'1NI1'IiI.IJ A. LYONS l I-ILDSIGII I.. l lSIlI'II! Frvsll man M. LICIIIDINIIZ I.. VINICOFII' S. S. SIIIGIIMAN .T. COIIICN M. A. ROSI'INTl.'IIAL ,-5-grfxww++fI'+fw1TI1wi1'wI'wf I-. IIIGIGIJ N. II. MYIGII I.. PUPKY 267 EQE I 'LB.? Nf'2V1w,r'L h'LQ'Wf ww W-PENN SWE ISK SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College, Va., 1901 Active Chapters, Thirty-eight I I If ,,f- A ' 'Gee'-N Q 54.3135 W E jeg? Lx , , PH' W e WW of 2 1W IlI4lII lb m imu .1,,w, ,fff ACAD 1 1 .-.pfmiwuseirfi 1325 A I PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER Estzlhllsllvml May N, 1915 ' AII1-n Tnylul' llulmnpgh Wm-Igm-sh-r Illll M. W. .lnnvs Ilugur H1-ight II4r1'I'm:11l Iflln-rwvin Mvlim- 1'. S4-llllllz Iluoln-I' llllmy II..Inl11-s l'1NllN'l' IIIUXXII R. S. S1-llllllz Ililvy SIVIIIII Auth-s Way IflIIIlllll'l'lllllll Ihvlivh M1-Mnsln-rs Stun x H11-nn I A. U. IIIIIIIIVI' ll. S. NIIITIXVZ NV. I . XVI-IIIII'IS'I'I'I J. II. IGIIY XV. J. Mc'IiI'II'I IC. J. MURIIIS IC. HUIJUK II. IG. 'I'AYI.01l J. II. IIUIIAIVIIII R. G. ADAMS II. IIINIIIIGII lf. IC. LIGNVIS .1-wis Aelnms Mm-Ibmmlnl Nh-lule-y Ilnyi linird FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sc-nlors W. N. II.-HEAR I.. II. Mm-UI.ITllI'I I! J, K. JOHNSON J. L. WA Y Junlnrs li. RILEY 1'. C. RIK'llI,l-EY Suplmlnorc-A IG. L. IIOIWFMAN L. W. lil-lldlllll lb. U. M4-MAS'l'lCllS l l't'NIlllll'Il D. N. Mn:-Il0NAI.ll W. U, SUllITl.'l'Z I . II. IIIIIIIlI'I' ir ir A. JUNICS J. I'IIlI'IlHVI'IIN S. LANE AI.I.I'lN IIUYIN N, IIILICY I-'. l'lHIl'l4III NV. JUNICS NV. ISIUHVN Il. S'I'lHIIII. I.. S'I'IUN'Ii A. I'.KRIl'I!I'1I. .3J.LL ' 269 ,M'W'-H, 4'h '-Wqfrw mmm VS'1?9EFcE m on ALPHA CHI RHO Founded at Trinity College, 1895 Active Chapters, Fourteen 1 A X P ACADEMIC 3 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 - 270 PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER l4Isl2nhlisI11-11 Juno, 191 T CIllV1'l't 1811-yu-rs 'l'lltllllIiS4lll I'hlrrn1-ll llnyos Dmnn-lly f'll3lllllN'l'N 1'utr-lu-ll G1-nshlglur Runs lal'0XYlIIl'1' ll. S. G1-uhh lm-wa-1' Glvmu Llulms I5Ill'IlllIll'li IHIPRIIIIIII 'I'nylm' IIul'4-llkiss Yugm-1 l4'll'lll!llill1,I Mull Srp l+'iI'u N. XV. GVIIIYII Nlnprlo liislvl' S1-mls Jmws l mn J. II. TAYIADIE S. li. Ib0NNl4Il.l.Y lb, IL MINGLIG, JR. FRATER IN FACULTA Il. M. I-'lu11l+1l:Ul:N FRATRES IN COLLEG Sunlurs U. Il. Il. IIO'l'CIIKISS vllllll0l'N XV. L. IGISLER TE I0 J. I.. D. ll. 0 l4'll4'I'l BURNS YAG LIC 111. Il. DAIIIIAUII Id. K. MITLL W W. l'A'I'CllI11I.l N. NV. GRIYIKIK I, IGURKMAN S0llll0lll0l'1'h J. ll. RUOS IP. 'l'. JONES A S. IIAIRNIIAWI' J. Il. I1'I.l-IMINH .I. A. SRI' V lfreslllnn-lx 11. It. SICIGIDS l'. I.. GLICNN Il S. GRIYIIII W. L. 'PIIOMPSON 'l'. M. MYIGIIS T. lTAI.VlClt'l' W. R. l!lllfIWl'II! U IG. IIAYS Sm-vlnl IC. A. UIIAAIISI-IHS l'l1-:lm-s S. A. JOHNS J. I.. ILIIUWNLI-IIC M A. Hl1lNSIHGl.l4' 1 +f uw f ff 1 271 WPELQQX SEHK A' ee D ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale University, 1845 Active Chapters, Eighteen 1 V Mm -L. , - XNNN Y B ll ,, X , g Wff , 10 fww I I 5 X AEQ 3-L3-3-5wwf15fwi'1'l'4f15-riff ACADEMIC 272 W, .FEXNNJSM ariisli UPSILON CHAPTER Idstanlnlislu-:I l OIll'lIIlI'y 10, 1916 l'm'1-1' II:-ury Young Young Ililrlnml Iiurnm Knloy Dnviz-4 Sc-hmhlt lllnkls-y Gilusun Ilnnh-Isun I'l'I1'l'N Ilunk Clml1'vc Young llnlluml Ilunry IInI'I'nn1n I au'rvIl I.m-Immn Smith FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sl!lll0l'H II. IG. KALIGY J. C. IIITNK N. Il. 'PIIOMPSON II. IIOI l MAN W. II. YOUNG M. A. UIIAI-'Flllli Junlurn I. A. DANIICLSON I'. G. MUSSER . J. W. LIVINGOOD II. IG. DAVIS 'I'. II. IWITICIIS M. Z. YOUNG II. M. LIGIIMAN II. 'I'. COYI-Il! XV. I. I'O'I l'lCIGIiR Sophnmuros N. D. IIUGIIIGS I. A. KARAM II. IC. IPLAIIAVIIAN lk. F. IIOLLAND II. SCIIMIIYI' S. I. IYII-INIIY U. S. I-'AIIRI-ELI. Freshmen It. II. IIIGNIIY II. SMITII II. ll. YOUNG K. M. GIBSON Pledges T. M. SKOOGLUND, '19 P. II. I'ISYl'I+IRI.Y, '21, D. W. IIIIIIHAIID, '21 '- 15- IANINUAUII, '21 W. I . If'IIANKI.AND, '20 II. I.. IIINIQLICY. '21 I'. C. NOIQI., '20 'A' if 'k i' 273 leeuepiwik swf ff ALPHA ZETA fScientific Agriculturalj Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Active Chapters, Twenty-five AZ rfnuff ,M W, Ughhzx ww W ,, J. Wg A ,W -wtgx W ,X V, If , ef : U L MG! M 1'-Q . . . , A ,xi .v xfg ' 1.,- X, JJ Q 4. + , NN Hx, 274 PROFESSIONAL M fw'-. f V- . ., . .PENN SIKFCE I9-Si I MORRILL CHAPTER Estnlisllcd -I2lllIIllI'y 21, 1898 Antlus Alla-n Wlmnm-ll I.:-wis Skougluml Ih-um Wilwh-rmuth Yaris 'I'umImvu Ilivtrim-k More-y Kuntz Iiullm-k fl'm'x'1-y Galmlm-1' .IUHSUIIIIIII Gull AV.IIlllIlLZllI'4IIll'l' Urmv Ihllnlu-rg:-1' Muni: IIIIINUIIIIIXIIICIIIIIIIIIIIQSII1ll'IIHllI I'II1'Il'Ill'l' Armslmy Sh-wurl, Ihllklvy l r1-slr Ilnslnussvu Wm-Hu-n NV1-xlvux' IN-gon J.IIlIlllj.ZIII'1IlII'l' Ulnrk Iiingslmry Mnin Ilvwnlml XViuIuml Krnyhill Ilurncr Gl'Ill'Il3Il't IIIIFNUII Iiollluls l'Ivol'itl. Amle-rsnn IIHIIIIIIIII I1'm-rrnri l'ln-alsnnt FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARRY I'Rl1IN'l'ISS ARMSRY A. L. IIIGAM A. A. RORLANIJ GICOIIGIC S. IIIICKLPIY AIk'l'IIIIR IV. UUXVELL S'l'l'IYl'IN NV. I4'I.I'Ifl'CIIICR NVILLIAM l Rl+IAR JUIIN S. GARDNER CLIGTUS L. GOODLING IV. L. RUMGARIDNICR J. IIIIINIGARIJNICR R. S. CLARK II. K. ANDERSON ' J. C. ALLEN A. I.. CARSON II. M. URUNV ll. A. IIRIGISGII K. V. EVIGRITT G. V. IIALLMAN VIIARLIGS II. IIAIJLIGY HARRY ll. IIAVNIGR IC. Ii. IIIIISCIIMAN FRANK D. RIGRN MILTON S. M1'Il0XVI'lLL TIIOMAS I. MAIRS CIIARLICS I . NULL l7LAY'l'0N R. 0R'l'ON FRICIJ S. 1'II'l'Nl'lY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sonloru ll. W. KINGSHIIIQY li. Ib. LEWIS MARSIIALL MAIN Junlors IP. I. IJIGWALD CARL G. DICGICN C. U. FIIIRRARI W. A. KUNTZ ll, ll. I'llI'1ASAN'L' Sophnmorvn IV. G. 0'lIONNI'ILL U. L. RIIIIIIII-IRGER FRICII RASMVSSIGN .IUIIN R. S'l'l4IXVAR'L' C. NV. S'l'0lbDAR'U NV. II. 'l'llMIIAI'I'I IV. I'. NVIGAYIGR IC. L. NVOR'l'IIlCN L. C. AN'l'Ll4IS .IICSSIGMAN CIYMMINGS II. L. IIURST FRANK MURICY J. A. SKOOGLUND II. R. ROUNIIS IW. C. 'I'0RRI'IY C. IV. VORIS D. M. XVIICLANIJ ll. A. REED A. IG. TOMIIAVIG R. A. NVILDIGMUTII - ::::.':.':.':.':.':.l'.':.:.:.1'.':.':11 n1'::.':.'l1'l'.'::s':l'.: 275 AFP A we .PENN 'iiielfai ISK ' ALPHA GAMMA RHO .W'!'MUlwn-4 it ir fScientific Agriculturalj Founded at University of Ohio, 1913 Active Chapters, Twelve ,-J 'vA., -zz:-'55,-.f:,A ix, f fu'-'j:::f5::::5:, 2 '::.'5'::r5:'!:5E5: . X t X 'QR N X t r xx '-':I,-.'Sfp::jf515:, Q ix, ' x X -x.. . .. s , -A. .A 5325 --::11 15. we-sfibiff ' ' Fw 'i:f1'if55:5iE:2Ei' ' i - mu.. -Vi i ' 'Ni' 'Milli i' V PROFESSIONAL 276 ...IL PEN? emi GAMMA CHAPTER 1+Ist:1lnlisIwd l vlrl'lmry 4, 1911 llvm-:llc-I' YVIIINIYIIOII xvlqllll Orlnon Krnll Hurt 121-Il Wnlts Slmnh' l lllIkllllllN1'I' XVIIHUI' Runwlp:lx Wnttu Sprvnklc- l'I1-vm' llorst H1-1-hlc-l Umiv1'wuml lllmxlngunu- Gl'llIllllHlll1 f'1lJlfl'N llurnmn 'l'owns1-ml Smith f'l'0llliN l'1Il1.2'll' IU-4-uw! Stnrlu-y Mivlxxn-l .Ingo lim-nil: MAl'INlNAl.Il U. NV. J. Il. liI11I'Il'l'IGl'. G. S. NVA'I l'S ll. IG. ITNIJIGIKNVHUD PAUL I. li0liS'l' 'l'. .L SMITH l'. L. KOICNIG .TICSSIG L. K HALL NV. LYNN llAll'l' U. I . JAGO FRATRES IN FACULTATE I . N. FAGAN II. U. KNAIHCL ll. IT. IILASINGAMIC J. S. GIIITMIELING FRATRES IN COLLEG I0 Seniors l'. ll. Sl'Rl'ZNIil.I-I J. C. DAVIDSON ll. I-1. IIARMON III-INIIY R. IGHY IL U. CITIKIIAGH Il. G. WAI.'l'Z 'l'. U. NICLAN WM. U. CLI-EVER Juniors V. C. 'FOWNSI-IND W. W. WIIITIC 0. II. 'PAYI-INI-IR J. W. GI'1AllllAR'l' Sophomore-s Ii. U. S'l'AlllilCY W. D. IIIGNI-lDIO'I' N. U. NVAl.'l'I'1Il 'I'. Y. UIUKSUN P. R. IHGUOIID ll. W. SH001' l l'0Hhll1l'lI -T. I.. WILSIIAUII W. II. Sll1lAI l-' D. S. HI-ILL R. C. MIUIIAIGL J. II. IGNGLIG W. ll. VANSANT V- L- U0Nl'l'lS U. M. WA'I I'S J. I.. IKUMIG Slwvlnh-A G. ll. IIISSNI-Ili C. M. URI!!-IN I'Ic-111.51-ra W. I.. I+'UNKlIOITSIGIl ll. li. 'I'lIUMI'SUN C. I-I. UROMIS 'I' -A' Q 1 277 Ff 'D'LTx, -- d'-'1,fvp A mmm 'STEAERE ISK A' ALPHA CHI SIGMA fChemica1J Founded at the University of Wisconsin, Active Chapters, Twenty-six 1902 GB -'un O +4 0265 w s ' W l e g 1' 4 1172.277 Z3 vm A X E PROFESSIONAL iii-ttiitttt 278 -QPENN SWE ISR ' YQ 'WCW ' NU CHAPTER l':NlIlliliNllllll April Il, 1911 hd. Blll'lIllIlI't llwliln-nlv S1-lun-mulu-r Kiln-I1-I11-rl' Hur-:inn Witln-row Gnltun Sl0V1'l' lillllngvr Mvrrymnn lh-4-k Applvgnll- Anvil llnwk Imwls Nvlllfvl' lim-ith Kvists-r Faust' Nisslvy Illnxwe-ll Marks Luwrlx- Ste-1-lv Ulmlk Ulul ll'-ign-1' FRATRES IN FACULTATE lull. WILLIAM IFIIICAR Dll. ll. G. 1'0Nll ll. W. l'. WIN'llG1l llli. JI. lf' l . C C. ll l'. S. NV. J. lilCl'I'lI . FA ST . AUCH . CIIALK HARNIIART C. G. GASTON M. G N. G. GICIG Eli lill.I.lNGlCll ff f.L? ' 'U' mc. 0. W. S'I'0l1llAli'l' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nvnlurs ld. A. IIAXVK G. XV. MICIIHYISIAN J u nlnl-N ll. ll. Al.'I'l.l4IGATli S0lDll0lll0l'C'H 14. R. NISSLIGY J. U. I!l'Il'li I.. ll. GAl.'l'0N lweslllnoll K. U. S'l'l'II'II.lG U. 1-1. lII'IA'l'llll0'l'l'l . U. LEXVIS S. Ulll. YV. GLl'llUlIl'Il ll. l.0NVllll'I Il. s'l7uv1Glc ll. ll. MARKS R. MAXXVIGIJ. I . T. NYILLIAMS IT 279 ww ETA KAPPA NU fHonorary Electricalj Founded at University of Illinois, 1904 Active Chapters, Twelve .,n emofkm of -L' n K a0mm,,ifV N557 , n ll K N I-IONORARY 3fwgww1fwww++ffEf-nf 280 Pfmwiigiielrfti 1 EPSILON CHAPTER l'Isl:ll1Ilslu-el IM-1-4-lnlwl' AI, 1009 1 Applvmnn Iluml Lilllilllllll 'Vumlinson Vow-r 'I'nylur C1-nga Grnmhly I x'04lm'Ic-ksmx Hn l'll1'l' Nlvklo SIKOOLYIIIIHI Must Svllloinkufcx' Arismun l'Iln'Ilvh liruy W1-lc-h IH-t1-x'sul1 Ile-rr Juua-:J Ilillig G. M. AIRISMAN H. A. BILLIG L. IV. BOND P. J. F. DEIKR J. XV. HARPER Il. V. JONES IT. T. COVER E. T. GIRAMLEY FRATER IN HONORARIUS C. I.. KINSLOIV FRATER IN FACULTATE J. 0. KAMMEIIMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors G. APPLEMAN II. Il. CRAIGO A. E. EHRLICII I . A. FIIEDEIUCKSON J. F. KRAY Juniors G. K . MAST L34-LwfwL5ff.FI'11r-n-Hf+I-Fiioffmwx W. C. P G. C. I'. C. E. 0 A. P E N. M. V. M. XV. LITTMAN NICK LES Tl-IRSON SCIILEINKOI1' TOMLINSON XVALSII SKOOGLUND TAYLOR 14 281 ENN S'D9CFcE Bai' -J TAU BETA PI fHonora1'y Engineeringy Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Active Chapters, Thirty AHF? 'I Arai H , 1 ' , Ai.: ' ny,,'hIla TBII I-IONORARY fig-Lf:-Arif-k 5f+5-fi'F'1w 282 ....PE55'S1ff9Kl'C I' PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER I'IsI:lInIIsIlv4l Many -I. 11112 IIIIILIIIIIIII Nivkln- I'znru4-1-kl .hum-s Ilulvllkiss lfin-4114-1' W1-I1-In Appl:-:nun De-rx' Ilnllvy I'nym- I'1-I4-1-sun Ullllg: K1-II1-1' Stnvc-lm-y I-'I-rvsn-:uh-In Nnvlu-it Wu-Iwr Marlin I llI'IlIISIl IVRATRES IN HONORARIUS W. II. I I . II. IIOI'I.Il IC. A. IIIGSNICN 'IIANIC III-IN .I. I.. IV. I-'. I1AII.I-A I'. A. II. A. l 'i.L? ' S. J. I NIUKLIG IlII.I.IlI 'ZAIlNI'II'IiI if Il. I. IVI'IIlIiI'IIl IG. II. IV.XI.IiI4II! Il. I.. SACK I'I'I l' FRATRES IN FACU LTATE I'. IG. FITIIIIIYSII U. IiI'II.I.I'IR I-I. II. S'I'AYI'II.Y FRAT RES IN COLLEGIO XY II. MAIITIN XV. Il. l'III-ZIDSIGY Se-nlors I'AI'I. I'I-I'I'I'1IISUN l'. II. Ii. lI0'l'1'IIIi GLIGNN Al'l'l.l'IMAN It. Y. JUN!-is l'. J. If. llldlllt W. W. PAYNIC A. G. lf'll'1lbl.l'IIl I'. V. WI'1l.1'll Junior W. Il. IIINGIIAM 'A' EIS!! STHIE 1' 1 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON flionorary ChenncaU Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 Active Chapters, Eleven flf A l' HONORARY 3 -nf ag-5 1 w af 284 . .nl PEWSUQALIQ NU CHAPTER Iflstulrlisluod May 130, 1011 Iinllllirmu- G4-ry NI1-klv G11-ivln-rl SUIIIIIHZ Rhlgwsly Ullllllllwll fllvwim- lfurzl lih-th Pom! Winivrs Imwnim: Kllllllllvl FRATRES IN FACUL'l'A'l'E fl. C. l'llANIJI.I OLIGWINIC ll. S. l'lRl1'lIARll NV. J. KI'1l'l'lI V. L. NIUKLIG J. M. SVHANTZ ll. IZ. IHIMINVAY ll. S. INIWNING H.uH f f G. G. POND FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors W. J. llANNIS'l'l1IIl Juniors G. A. IQITMMIGI! 285 XV. P. XVINTIGR IG. C. FORD XV. Il. GHRY ll. M. l'AMI'IlEI.L ll. XY. GI.l-IICI'IER'lJ ET .t i.8.f SEHK SIGMA TAU CHo11orary Engineeringj Founded at University of Nebrasl Active Chapters, Nine QR f e , , uf . 5 ff 4, 5 .3 44,9 1 2-imdivvh X. ,r fa, 1904 I-IONORARY 286 I 1 KAPPA CHAPTER I'Isl:xlrIIsll1-ml May 1. 1915 Nh-klu Ih'I1.:lll I'Il'Il NVills l'nuli4IL:u ZIlllllll'l'llHlll Krny Ile-vm-ru-aulx Vogvl llau-por Lmlos Clurko IIIPIIIIIII' Murklm- Kfwln-1' SI'llI1'Illli0fl'l' IA-4-tv 111. A. l I'1SSlGNIJIf1N C. L. KINSLOIG A. C. BRIGHT C. L. UIIARLICS R. S. CLAIIKIC, JR. D. J. COOLIDGE J. IG. IJICVIGIQICAITX J. l . LEICTE Ii. P. WEIlS'L'I'1ll FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE A. Il. KOUIIICR Il. L. MAIIKLH IC. C. WUODRITFF FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sonlors H. IC. Elm J. VV. HARPER C. IC. KIRCIINICR J. F. KRAY G. E. LUIHCS Junlura G. A. KUMMICR WV. W. YOUNG 287 IG. S. MOORE G. G. POND V. I.. NICKLIG G. N. SCIILNI F. F. VOGEL S. A. VVILLS M. L. ZIMMICI C. P. MUOIIIC II. W. PAIITII IMA NKOFEII N IGMER F AAAA.APEiWE9I,e5rqE f RHO DELTA SIGMA rary Debatingj ' consin, April 13, 1906 QI-Iono ' of Wls ty-Hve ounded at Universlty Active Chapters, For '35- ...A,,. A rfvnm. '41 V A lm A H ' -....-- ,JL A ? AEP ttiiiiii if 28S HONOR ARY L,,LPE6Qs13eLrm THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER l'1NUllbliNll1'll Qlunu El, 11117 l'v'uIzmnn l'nt1-Iwll Mm-lhulsll l'm-lxtmnn lhu-Inu Miss l Ill'kl'llHllll AIJIVSIIIIIIIII Mrs. Wnml Wilsnn FRATER IN FACUL'l'A'l'E DR. J. 'l'. MAIKSIIMAN FRAT RES IN COLLEGIO Sl'lll0I'H MINS IJ. ID. I-'ACKI'IN'l'IlAT. 12 ll. I'Rl7'I'ZMAN MRS. l+2S'I'Ill-IH l'llA:4l13 WMU Juniors ll M. NVILSUN XV. NV. l'.Vl'1'lll'II.l. 1'. C. I'A1'II'l'MAN I.. H. MIGLIIUISII C. L. I1'AllAlMl'HI! Noplmmorv ll. M. l!I'll'l'lbN u 3JJJJw+E1fFT1w5fIT1 239 I'II'lII'INI'1 SAMI'I'1L IIAILICY LICXVIS ICDXVIN MARKLIG .-sPETiEtS136EFE ff f PHI KAPPA PHI fHonorary Scholarship, Established March 23, 1900 Active Chapters, Seventeen INITIATES, JUNE, 1917 HONORARY MEMBERS DR. FRANK RIGRN DR. IGLXVOOD S. MOORE CLASS OF 1917 YVAL'I'I'IR LICROY IIOI.I.INlII'IR RALPH IGMICRSON IiI'Sl'H MARION I'ILIZAl5I'I'I'II VALLAM MAR'I'IIA UONNIGR NVILLIAM ROY DIIGM IIOMICR SYLVI'1S'I'I'1R DRITMM ROY SAMUEL DHNKLIC IIYRON JOIIN I4'AlR I1'RI'IDI'1RIl7K A I1GI1S'I'I'S I'AI1S'I' JAUOR MARTIN FRY IIONVARD ADAMS .IUHNS IGDMUND JOIIN KICNNIGY JAMES IGDNVARD KLAIIRIG HAROLD IHGRMAN KNOOII XYILLIAM JOIINS LAHIiI'1NS'I'IC WILLIAM IIICNLICN LOKTKIC VLAIR XVOODS M1-DONALD HARRY A. IIILLIG IIICOIIGIG P. IIODNAR CARL L. CIIARLICS LI1'I'III'IR S. CRICSSMAN S'I'ANLI'1Y J. CZARNICCKI ARTIIHR H. DOYLIC DORO'I'1IY D. I ACKI'IN'I'IIAL ,xv CLASS OF 1918 VIIARLICS RHSSICLL MASON ' DAVID DHDLIGY MASON IIICOIIGIG DODD MURGAN AR'I'II11R III'IRIH'1R'I' NI411.LI4INlIOGI-IN UARROLL JOIIN RICIIICR I.I1IS'I'I'1R IiIRUlIAI IR IIICISUII ZICNO RI1I'I'1R'I' ROYIGR I'LI'1MIf1N'I' JOIIN ANDRIGXV SOIIILDE i'IlARI.I'IS I ISIII'1R SNYDIGR MYRL S'I'ONl'1 GIIIORGIC GROVIGR NVI'II1I'1R ERDMAN YVI'1S'l' LAYV1II'INI'I'I DIGRLAND NVIII'I'IN4I FARLOS I4'ROS'I' NVILLIAMS IH'1Ll'IN I. NVINIIARD JOIIN IIIGNRY ZI'1LLI'IR IGDNA R. GLENN I LORI'lNCI41 I. IIALL JOIIN I . KRAY ROIII'IR'I' D. LIGXVIS I'LII I ORD A. NIOKLI6 VIf I'OR L. NIOKLIG MARY IC. ZIMMIORMAN 115 K Q11 I-IONORARY I LLff' - 1' 290 swf iii' MEN ORAH SOCIETY Founded 1913 Afliliated with the Intercollegiate Menorah Association I.:-vi Ilmwliz Mmmmnlvn XV:-Inslvln Suluvoy Agn- Snlnmn Oulu-n .lnI1'1- Ilursim-ln .hu-mlm Ks-ssh-I' llnvrlson Vohu Volu-n Ilrunk I x-vid S11-muh-lc Mnrkh- l'nvIltnmn .Iunuwitz lfllnsh-in lilum Young.: W1-inlu-rp.: Lnssvr IIIJIUIUIIIIII NVUIIIHUII W:-rnim-I: S4-I1-1-lor l.u HONORARY MEMBERS 1 IHC. 0. I . li0I'i'Kl'I DR. AI!'l'Ill7R IIOLMICS DR. IC. NV. liI'Nlx S4-nlors ll. IHHCMAN M. KIIISS A. I.. IGIlRI.Il'lI Juniors I'. C. I'AUII'l'MAN J. IUINIIINFICLD J. FIU!-Ill M. IHGICMAN S. Wl1IINS'I'I'IlN H. U. MARKLIG C. Z. IIRONK IZ, AGING M. SIMON ID. IIOICVITZ J. J. lll.Al'liMAN NV. Il. YUUNG SOIllllllTl0l'l'N 'l'. DICIGLL S. N. SOLUNICY 5. HI'lilNS'l'l'ZIN H. A. li0I.UIll'Il!G II. M. XVIGINIIICICU A. II. SLICSNIUK J. K. LOSSIGH A. Il. XVI'IllNll'Ii MARY SNVAIN H. M. ROSICNI-'lCI.D ll. l l'lI.lJMAN J. L. XVI'IINS'l'lCIN M. M. Sl'II.ICU'l'lCll J. KI'ISSl.I'Ill A. M. NVULI-'SON ll. M. LUIIIIC lfruslnnun N. S. IELUM S. SIIIGIINAN M. I.l'IllIlbINl-I I.. U. IIUHSTIN S. 'l'llACIll'IR ll. li. MAMALICM NV. COHEN U. HARRISON B. REI-ID SARA FULK N. HAI'l'UR'I' ll. lHlSl'IN'I'llAI. 0. Il. FIIIIGIJMAN A. llA'l'lTl!IN 'l'. SIIAPIRO ll. .TAl l lC ROSE IXIHNID 41. S'l'l'IIGl'Il! N. LICYY J. UUIIICN I.. YlNH'lll1'I4' L. L. l'0I'KY 'l'. I.. AI'S'l'l4lN J. ISIHCAL M. A. RUS!-IN'I'IIAl'. S. If'lH'IIGllMAN 5. KRUNICII J, SALLIUN 1'. Il. .IAVUIRS N. ll. MICYICII I -1 at 1 if me -k +1 'I if 'ff 291. , NMAVLVXJ, ,ML ,xwwzvr P ,, PENN S139LTcEIS'xP PAN HELLENIC SCHOLARSHIP CUP WON BY Il! I'1lu IDI-:1.'r.x 'I.Iil'1'I'.X fl? Pm lilxmzx Srmxx til PIII lHcl.'l',x 'I-lII'1'l'.X K-73 'JI-II.'I'.X 'I'.xl' Ill-Il.'l'.X my PIII Ii.xm'.x Slraxm HSD l'll1 IJl':l,'l'.x 'IQIII-1'I',X :whiff-nfwarwE:++aJf1'f4'5:ff tt1F:TTTTT1rTAfTTTTTTTTIrT mp: Q Q i' A N QL ' 3 ,Ali , f 4? 2:2 J - lvl , '5 if 453 X , ggf ,4 H f 2.5.-N., -L1 ,,, -PENN SWE EX NWA Af QA: fig ,-. I ,iff a 'K .921 .. . 'rw' Li . I h J 'L ,. aw-5. 5' xxx X? X1 If X ci izbff' X .-.lg f 'Ss -, I if f 035 -.1-.Q .ls 5f M1 iiiiii' 'lf 1' P 1 . . APENEX' SEHK 1' l local Tfraternities 'lcabemic Fraternities Founded AI.I'l1A I71':l.'r.'x Slmm - I c1n'1m1'y, 1911 Omccm EPSILUN . May 1:1111 Zmtx 'I'ul1:1'A - june -1, 15114 Cuxlxacro Cum I ch1'uzu'y 14 1915 Nou'1'1fllcAs'l' Cum March 51, 15115 CHI ALPHA P1 December. 11117 Tlrofesstonal Tum CHI Dlzrxm April, 15113 if L5-5 w as 1 if -n 1 -1- iv ,Q 1 29-1 .-..PEii5'iS'l3f9ll'E Entra-mural Council l'l'c.virivl1! - - ll. C. Rlflislc Vin' l'1'c.r1'flv11l ll. NV. S.ftnsoN .S'er1'r'lm'y-'l'n'uxurv1' Rl. XV. lj.-Xl.RYNll'l.li Council Biol! , N' rl ' Elin' an Alpha Deltn Sigma ' ' ' ,giif Zeta Theta F. H. lilCNNE'l l' C. XV. ROBINSON ll. XV. Smlsox A. P. lh:on'N Omega Epsilon Cuheco Club ll. C. RICICSE NV. R. Clmio M. XV. l7.t1.uYnr1.12 R. li. Clsxuic The lllll'Zl-Alllflll Council, :ln inter-loez1l-fraternity organization was fonncletl during thc school year l5ll5-lltlti. The ohject of the Council is to promote the interests of the college anal of the several fraternities comprising it, to improve the scholastic stunclinpj of its mem- hers. to develop il Spirit of co-operation among the niemhers, :incl to promote good feeling :nnonpg all t'rutct'nitics in general. llflenihership in the Council consists of those local. social fraternities which do not limit their mcnihcrshix to an sect or mrofession :incl which intencl Y l to petition for a chapter in some national fraternity. liztch of the several fraternities is repre- sented in the Council hy :ln alumnus member in the faculty, n senior, and :i junior. ii' 'A' .tJJ.8.J ' ' 295 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Established February, 1911 l . .,,- 1'TTf1F11-F11 201' A ir ,,. , ,- M! ACADEMIC N4 NLM I' Nz' .-PENN'STf9EF IIIUIIIIIIIIII S1-ll Gllnlus Mm-1111111011 Iirown IIIIIIIIISUII l l:1vk Hn-iz W1-II4-1' S4'Ill'I' S11yI'o1'4l IIIlI'I' Nnsh II1111111'1111111 Umlillge- .IVIHIIIIIII XIl'Al'I'l' IIl'llIll'II lilnvk S4-nit Lemg Nh-sh-5' IIUIIII' II1N'III4'I' N1'XI'I1llI Rnsiny I.11v:1S Slum- I . II. III-INNI'I'I I' Il. .l. 4'1NII.IlIlIIi 41. M. AIIISXIAN V. IV. IIUIIINSIIN I. NV. IIIHIWN II. I.. Nl'IW'I'lIN I.. .I. NUI-IIII,I'IIl I. IV. SI-II.L II I-I. GIIZIIS U. IV. WI-IINRIAN .Q-ggiwwww if I'RA'I'ER IN FACULTATE S. I., I!I.Al'li FRATRES IN COLIJEGIO S4-nlors M. M. LONG II. S. M11c'AIII'IE Junlorr. J. II. LITCAS U. M. IIAIIII Supllolrluw-ra A. IV. NASII IV. V. I-'I.AI'K I r4-slum-n II. A. NAYFUIIII II. 'I'. XI'I'III.I'IIl L. fl. SIGNICII 'A' I.. Il. SI'lI'I I' II. I . S'I'I-I'I'I.I-III P. G. NII-ISLICY I-I. I'. KllI'IIII.I'IIl Il. BI. lII'S'I'AY A. II. MAUKINNUN IP. Ib, III-II AII J. I.. G I'I'I'Z G. II. S'I'UNI'I NV. RI. IIAIINAXIAN 297 Xqfvh, 13r+ ,PENN SUSIE Fi L OMEGA EPSILON Founded May, 1914 Q E ACADEMIC .l'l'II'l'.I.'lI'.'l'.I'.'l'.'l.I.'l'.I.'l'.I.'l'.'l'.'l'I.'l'.1 H117 l:11:'.'l.1'.1'.1'.1'.'l.'l1I.1'.l'.l'.i'.I'.'l'.':.z'.':.':. , . 298 N4 N'I2x,f'A I' V PENN SWE 1955 1 Lott Mulmn- Iioxw-x'nox Ih-lwlvx' Mlllvr Young: Hx'nw-x- I-Ish-rly Huy lh-1-so Zufzlll Ualxlmhvll Urulg: Kl'lljIl'l' lmwlgv XVIII!! Hl'lll'y Unrl H1'lll'll BIIIVRN Gu ve-y lim-rry lintml llngvs Ms-Quown FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senlona M. IG. ZUIf'Al.l, S. N. IAHVHY A. ll. Ill-INRY WV. ll. CRAIG L. ll. GROVICR M. li. LOTT I lCl'lll XVYNN. '13 IQ' N, llldllllllli, '20 'k 'A' ll. C. RIGICSE 11. 1-. lsowl-:usnx b Juniors J. II. IINARD J. IG. l'IS'l'li1!LY S0llll0ll10I'1'H 'l'. C. McQUOWN G. IC. CAMl'lKl'Il.l., QND l'lv1lg'ea-s J. L. YOUNG. '21, l'. HICIHIY, '21 ll. IC. MALHNIC, 'IT-'19 299 J. M. HUGH!-IS L. HAY E. NV. KIIUGICII G. P. CARL WV. G. MARKS W. L. I-EATON M. G. MILL!-IK, '21 A. J. GAYICY, '21 A-At --rfvx , -'fL -Aww:-. PI-:NN EERE m A ZETA THETA Established June 4, 1914 ACADEMIC 300 X4 AVL? x, FN! MPENN SEHK IYY' ,, Il:-uwn lfvumn-k SIIIIIIINUII TIIUIIIIISOII Ilnlvr l':I'llllN Nm-wnrnl Mussor Tnylm- Ilnmlllun M1-Illuislx Hrs-vn Mauruiuuy 'l'hnIin Gnul llurlon Nnmlny Ibivlz I-Ivnns Slramll UXYUIIN Slxlvn-r,v S14-V1-ns I'nrsmn:4 lh-1-k Fusuliv FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors NY. IC. IIIIGTZ IG. A. FASOLI Il. XV. SAXISUN I. II. EVANS G. ll, MUSSIGII J. Il. SVNIDAY It. I'l-ZNNUCK Juniors A. I'. IIIIUXYN II. NV. l1IIl!'l'0N I.. IG, Ml-Il.lII'lSII J. IJ. Ill-IFR Il. I . EVANS ll. S. 'l'AYl.0lI J. A. S'I'lIAl'l1 Hopllnlllolw-ra N. M. PARSONS ll. I . SICWAIIII l l'l'hIIllH'Il I'. J. ll.Xl.l-Ill S. II. tI.II'l. Spvvluls W. W. TIMLIN F. l'. NMIINI-XY S. li. S'l'l'II'lIl-INS I'I1'1IL:'0s l'. ll. 'YIIHXIIISUN T. Il.. UNYICNN if-zwaffff-nf-r-rw-nf-If-nufisfvifw -kat-A'xwrw+?T7rw 'ff Jllll N4 f'-an fx- AW-Ayfv' PENN' STHFQE 1951, CUHECO CLUB Founded February 14, 1915 Cuheco Club I-5-Q-5-wwwfi ww f ACADEMIC 302 ,Va ' IPE1wii 1SiAEr?JiIisx 1 Wln-anion Mvlf'n1l1l1-lx Gyms ll. Nl'Ill'ItIl'lIlllIIII'I llumnhw- Fry Lum.: IIu1.:ln-N Lnurlu I'ugvI XV. -IUIIIIIIIJIN F. .Is-nnings llmmnumls Ulnvk N. Svln-hlm-umlltm-l Ilvnm-y l'utlm-4- l+'i1-:Ill-1' Dnlrymph- Roth FRATER IN FACULTATE DIL I . I.. I'A'l l'l4II-I FRATRES IN COLL M. IV. lIAl.lIYMI'l.I-I II. E. CLARK R. F. IIICNNICY B. K. PAGIQT l1'. IV. JIGNNINGS IIIIITCI-I I.AlYRII'I 'kit-k i II. N II. NV I I. VV Sunlors J uniors IIAMMUNDS C. SIIICIIIIGMA Sopllulnuws U. XVlII'lA'l'0N S. RUTH lIl'HHIlll'l4!ll W. LONG J. JIGNNINGS EGIO N'l'I-II. A G l-'IIGDLIGIK U. A. M1-l AllDI'1N E. F. IIITNMIICIG CARL FRY S. A. VVI'IIMl'IR Il. li. SCHl'IllIlGMAN'l'l4Il' J. 'l'. IIITGIIICS 3025 1 7-3 3 ':x, 4'Fk'1'j,f' vt- . . mmm SWE ISK i CHI ALPHA PI Founded December, 1917 X A fl ACADEMIC .inf fffnmfmfnfwvf I 304 EQQS'1?9El'cfII9i' f... IGlewho1Y I Ill'l'NlllIlll W1-nw-r Erb lhulblltz 1Nlm-slq-in Orr S1-nlz FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Juniors R. C. OHR U. II. I-'ORICSMAN J. L. XVI-IAYI-Ili R. l'I. ELSI-IOIFF I-Z. D. MUICSLICIN II. G. EIU! 0. I.. l5Al7IH.I'l'Z S0llll0lll0l'l'N G. 'l'. ILES I.. M. GAItliI'1'l I'I'1 1+'reslunnn If. C. SENTZ wwxxwwvffwfwI'1w-nw5ff++ff+ -:fwfr if fwfr 305 IXA umm L...nL PE6i5 '5'1'2R?fE M IOTA CHI DELTA Founded April, 1913 306 1 1' Er A-4?--'1,fA fR'L JW TH R m PENN S13AE1'a'i19x ' A Hl'llWll Mus-Illhui' llvrl' Wllvlstnm- Dnl'wnr4l Smith lllluklvy lloyor Nvllm-i1l1-1' lizllmp Alvy Mnsli Illlsr-lm'viI1-I' Km-In-I' Wvlrln-I' llm-rsh llillu. FRATRES IN FACUL'I'A'l'E A. L. K0l'lII'IR R l NYIGIEHIGII FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors P. J. F. DICRR NV. C. DIIIHVAWI' Juniors IG. NV. IHDYICR F. li. MAST C. I-1. IIIGHSII S0llll1llll0l'0H IL Il. NVlll'I'I'S'l'llNl4I II. M. lllN'Kl.I'IY NV. U, MIN'lll.ll0l Fl'l'NlIll1l'Il H. U. Si'llNl'IIDI'IR l'l1-dire J. ll. VAN IDYKIC -pf -pf XJ-if ir if -if ir -lr if ll. A. llll,l,lll C ll. IMSVIINX II D. IHUHYN V. ll, li.Xl'I' ll. 0. SRll'I'll 'NRS 2107 Na f L7x 1-N-'AN-AV' Sf' i....gPENN,Sfl2f5ll'E NORTHEAST CLUB Established March 9, 1914 Northeast Club ACADEMIC w 1 Lf w -if if if if I 308 MPEQE' STZBEFEISBQ 'l'I1mnl1sun IIOS4'lIIIl'I'l.fl!I' llittmxlnuusu Sh-vm-lm Uhnpmun liunu 1'ic-kurml 1'm-tzolnl Murgrun Cusru-1 Gl'lIlIl0I'IIIlg Fw-mll'im-ksulx Svgvl Shuw Yun Nunt Olhrich Fuchs Smith Scholl Slim-4-n IIUYIIII Iwfegrln-1 FRATER IN HONORARIUS IPR. A. J. MUIIICISON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors W. Il. l'l11'1'Z0LD I . J. UI.I!IYi'II R. l'. STICTI-INS A. F. SUIIOI-I1'l'I-I Junlorn I-Z. Il. CASSIGL W. F. SMITH W. L. IUDHIGIITS IG. J. lII'lf'I'I'INlIUIISlC I . J. DUAN IV. C. TIIORIPSON S0lDIllllll0l'1'!4 I. G. BIIONVN A. N. IlllSl'INllI'IlIGI'IIK M. J. Gl'IMIll'IRl.lNH C. A. Il'IIIGIJIGIIICIQSIIN, Jn. u. w. lv. UIMVMAN lc. 11. 1'm':1'1'l-11. N- MORGAN F. T. x'.xNs.xx'r .Fl'1'NIlllll'll. V. ld. UICAVAN W. 111. SIGGL A. VII-IIIMANN PICICAIQD IC. A. 1'I'I'l'ZOI.IJ .I. ll. SKICICN NYM. .I. NIIAXV l . J. I-'ITCIIS Slmclul NYM. 0. SUIIICIGI. 3frf+wf+f45ff5f+f-1514:-:Wray af 309 F-'jrf .-1, , ' 'AL' A1,f'ff:-. mmm 'Gmac m INTRA-MURAL SCHOLARSHIP CUP L WON HY Clk 7: 1 x 'l'1ll-:'l:x My Zlmx 'l'luc'l',x UH Cl'lll'1l'll tru n ffxgwfff 1210 F' 'T 4'u!'A-'Ax 1 v: -. MPENN S'D9Kl'cE IA f ,A.A l -- , X, f f f' I I f XM X f 1 J 1 f ' X 1 , X Y 'fx N X ,L I 'WMM' X K if W, ' f Qf Wi Nj tr L ' - . J ,ffxx 1Q,, W K -' C J if Q!! M f A f llIIIUlU X EQEQIQQQ SQQEETEEQ ff W' -ff ff , Tyyffy 71 ff f if ,f +V ff V .f 17' ff gig-gvfwwrif-:FT-n 311 f X ...nk APEWSWQ A CtH'll1'XlllC lllnlu-slvc Czalrncckl Linn J0hnst4m NVhuvling Crcsrlwull Ii1'nl't Clnrku ll If I. f , X ' 'f . I -. X UIQ ' . - --sae: I X .'- ' f N xx 'I XX X' .ff ' I ll I mf R. C. IIARLOXV STANLIGY J. CZARNIGUKI RUSSELL D. I!LAKl'1SLl4Il'I RORIGIVIT K. COCIIIKANIG uk -nf if 51 1- if -nf if Senior Society Founded 1907 GRADUATE MEMBERS N. M. IVLIGMING II. C. YICRGER, JR. NV. XV. WVOOD UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS R0l!l'Ili'l' S. CLARK ICUIJOLVII fl. KRAFT DONALD M. CllI'1SSNVI'ILL SAMUEL M. LYNN JOHN M. JOIINSTON GICORGIG I . NVIIICELI 2319 X-s '-1:5 '-A-V' ww PENN S1?9CFcI'I EX i' Ulurkv Aim-hrulh Julunston l'0Il1lVl'l' Huhh Allison Mlnulc Oochrnuo lklxlluwla-0 l'z:u'm-vlai WIN-vliny: Gross f limmff W4 4 -5 V51 , , www, XV. XYUOD R. C. IIARIQUNV IDAYIID IL MlNGLl'I GHIIIIHI-I I . NYlll'Il'll.lN XVAl.'l'l'Ill S. GROSS IIAICICY 11, mmm: 3 1 +L: if ui -nf if -nf 7.Cpper Class Society Founded 1907 GRADUATE MEMBERS Seniors ICOIINWI' K. CUUIIIIANIG IWRANK F. ALLISON ROIKEIVIF D. HI.AKICSLEE J nn lors N. M. 1 Ll'IMlNG ll, U. YICIIGICII, JR. JOHN M. JUIINSTON 1'IlAl!Ll'ZS 'l'. AIUIIIIO S'l'ANLl'IY J. CZARNIZQ Ixl MAIISIIALI, H. l'I,ARKl'I 1413 N l-'nsl Smith Krnll Wllsfm S4-lmllz 1HlllIl'l'lll'l' Sullivnn D4-nn Lum.: .lnlnmmn l,u4-ug Krnft Ulnrk Ilurns Cl'1's:4xvc-ll XVnsI1lu1rn APIIUI' Q ' Kpper Class Society Founded 1913 Seniors R. P. RURNS M. M. LONG J. K. JOHNSON R. S. CLARK R. G. KRAFT S. M. LINN C. II. FAST D. M. CRESSWICLL T. I+'. NIGLAN W. A. DEAN J, M. WASIIRURN 0. Q ARNI-ZR R. S. S1IUL'l'Z Junlors G. W. SULLIVAN l'. L. KO!-INIG G. V. Gl.ADl4'l'lI.'l'l+1ll L. L. WILSON J. II. LUCAS J. II. KRALL G. 0. SMITH, JR. R. IG. CLARK I . C. YUUNG .8.? '.Lt 314 . .... .epiiixgwc e- lluhlnsml Hurt' Hills Adnmx Smith Iilslkuslm- ltauu-In Mnrkll- Murrlll Orr Wnlfo Sluumr Young Ulllllllll' l'ruvIor 'l'urnvr Gross llnllnml .HIIIUNIIII Mm-K1-lvoy lirnft, M- W x I iw x f fxf 'f p X-' '11-1 f ff XC xx. N R. D. llI.AKl'ISI.I11l1I H. S. UI.AllliI'l, .TIL ll. M. JIMIGSUN J. I.. KIKALI. G. V. I'll0U'l'0lI ll. Il. IIAUUII U. I . MURRIL A. G. Ivlf-liI4ll.Vl'lY I., L. 1l0l.l.ANlb fAlpba Chapter Sophomore Society Founded 1907 Sonlors n u. 1ucA1v'1' ll. G. SUIIANCIIIC .lunlors W. Il. ICUHINSUN SOIlll0llI0l'l'H M. ICART F. C. YOUNG I.. H. HILLS W. U. Ml'1AIllil.IC F. N. VVlll,l l4I J. II. 1ll4I'I'VVlI.l'1ll tiki if G. l . J. ll. YV. S. U. U. J. A. YV. ll. ll. U. ll. H. A. xv. U. M. NVlllGI'Il.lNl NVILSUN GROSS SM I'I'll 'I'ITl!NI'IR M l?l,l.I'1N DITNHAIR SIIANOIC URI! Sl'ANGI.l-IR 1 u 2515 fn-5 .AAPEXEQHIQIIEQEFE n w Ulla-l'y Illll'l'4-I Kim-uinl AIIIHVUI' l'lu:l'x' Ilulllvlcl l il's1'Ixl1l,u' IM-lim' Jlulll Ely .lulh-I1 l.ul'1.:vy Wny ill-illllhs Stull! Hrululx XHIILIII' .lollnslml Faust l'ZivI14-llu-l'gvl' ltnlull A W? Zfrlar f ll. H. l5l'lllll-Il.l. f'. ll. l AS'l' M. W. HIIVIIII U. IP. .ll'IPIb ll, IJ, llI'I'l'AlI Sophomore Society Founded 1912 GRADUATE MEMBERS : IKIUIIAIHP c'. uAm.mv lc. ll. ul,Ms'l'lc.m Seniors G. IG. l llY J. M. JUlINS'I'flN Junior:-A A. XY. POND Hopllunmn-N J. N. llA'l'l l I'2l,lr W XYILLIAM W. NVOUIJ A. I.'. MILLIGII lb. IZ, MINGLIC H. ll, IUPUI! I . UNGIGIK J. ll. MVNRUIC I . H. RLY H, U. .IITLIN C. IC. STUIYT XV. M. IVIICSVIIINH A. IG. KINKAIID XV. XV. ITl.I,l'lRY l'. XV. 12lKll4'l4'l'l'IlS A. M. l.AlK1H'1Y V. A. XVAY 'A' 'k 'k 'A' i' i 1 ir 'k 'A' 'k i' 1' 2116 Piwiix suyelrafiieee ..4A: Gln1,1'1-114-r Jnhnslon K1-nrt lhmk lilllmlwl' Sullivnn llmwn f'Zlll'lll'1'ki Ullx-EPI' UNH-7 V,-5. I-L-vsig Wig. 'gt-YA. ky -- Q - 4:22 ni ., Q...-A ' af ' 4:5 vii-5-', e ' S. J. UZA HN I1I1'liI M. M. LUNG H. XV. Sl'l.l.lYAN I-'. J. IL VNGICII PAUL l lllH'I'2Y H. U. HIHGSS lf. ll. .ll11l I l'IHll1lS IC. 'l'. GHAMLI-EY lv. 0, YUIYNII 4, +4 as-5 at if if -rf if 1 Collegiate Society Founded 1912 GRADUATE MEMBER lc. rx ll.xlu,uw Sc-nlors J. M. JUIINSTUN lt. G. liliAI 'l' J. K'. HVNK ollIllhll'H NV. ll. RUIHNSUN N. H. l ll'Kl'IS I'. XV. IHUNVN ll. A. IiI'MBllCll H. Y. lll4AIlI l'Il,'l'l'Ill I'. L. IQUICNIG G. NV. l'l'l'I'l', JR. i' U. S. S'lf0llMl lCl ll I.. NV. I . IEAILICX M. Il. l'l.AllKl ll. l'. XYl'Il!S'l'l4'll YV II l'NY7l NlI lllh . .:..1,. lI.1l. Ilflllli XXI XV. ll. HINGH. . G, l'. SMITH. JI - x 3317 Mfrur'-'IL-Ax,f'Hfv-. .,lPmN SHEE ISK ' ' ' fur , A 4? IN'1'ER-1 RA.'l'ERN ITY RICLA Y .1'l'l1'l'l'.I.l'IIl'.'l1l'.'l1'l'.1.'l'.'l'.l'.I.'I.'l.'l.f.'l r.z:z'.z'.1'.1'.':.'l':l'.':.'::.':.l'.1'.'l1'l.z'.l'.:.'r:l':: 318 OGK FOUR 5 Q SCS wfw, JAP-mfw, A A., P1-:NN 'SEWER' ff ,.,g 'X 1 fi- J' ff 0, 5 XXX N X Eg 'J' S ' XJ ,, A .. NI l K I . , . X 1 .I -',: X 'ill' ll ,.f-, 4. . - Q Z . - ,-. -V - 'kimk I :H.uf A -lsr irf 4 the rest. z...n. ipfiwwoiietrqi erm State ,Alb alias l l Nl-the year of could not have done otherwise than play havoc with thc athletics 'Lt all educational l' l l it L 4 'Ti .l.NilZ'I'.lClClN Sl2V.lfh'l.'lCICl kb I I , the greatest events since the origin of man, ,I .x gt . . .. . lc rl . Vf Q I c ' 1. c -0 Q bl -1 6 L 1 ' A institutions and lenn State suffered with ltlut should we say suffer? No, for the loyal de fend- ers of the Blue and White banner have but temporarily transferred their fighting- spirit tothe defense of the great- er cause and tlag, of which Penn State's hunting' is but a part, namely the Red, Wfhite and Blue. 'lfhey know, you know, and we know, that the very existence of Blue and White and all that it connotes depends entirely upon our successful ettorts to maintain the status of the Stars and Stripes. So, 'from this point of view, the year IQI7 was the greatest in the history of the college, for almost every available athlete was made a factor of that great team which has but a common foe. The game is yet in prog'- ress and none but words of lofty praise can be uttered for their attainments thus far. ln spite of the almo'st total depletion in the athletic ranlcs, Penn State, consistent in its policy to develop men and not primarily to win games, continued all athletics whenever possible. New teams had to be built up in every branch and schedules revised due to munerous can- cellations. 320 . .. S'l29K1'cE 'l'he shortening of the school year lay six weeks fur- ther complicated matters, forcing the abandonment of all spring activities such as hasehall, tennis, track and la- crosse. With the decrease in the major and minor varsity programs, came a marked increase in class and inter- class sports. Realizing that they, too, might he called for the great supreme sacritice, the students, in larger numhers than ever lmefore, entered into competition with a vim and vigor characteristic to the spirit ot' State. .X notable and most eouunendalmle innovation was in- stituted in the football coaching methods. The action of the Alumni Advisory Athletic Committee gave State a distinctive system 'for the tirst time in its history. Dick Harlow, '12, signed a contract 'lor three years, and his assistants will he recruited from the raulcs of the former wearers of the lllue and White. .lly reaching the absolute stage in graduate coaching the chances for the success ot' future teams are uudouhtedly enhanced manifold. 'XVith 'Lieutenants lpewis and Herman, the erstwhile wrestling and haslcethall mentors in the service ot their country, the indomnitahle will and persistence of the rep- resentatives ol' State again expressed themselves in the continuance of their schedules under the guidance of their captains. At this stage, they have turned all corners with Hying colors. With such iuestiuiahle handicaps as herein depicted, it matters not whether the teams were victorious, for it can truly he said that the year IQI7 will long remain in the minds of all as a most successful year in the athletic world. -nf-xg-3-awww we 321 S'D9EFcE I' Txtbletic 'Association OFFICERS P1'z's1'u'c'11l - - lE3I..fxIIc NIINGLIQ lficv Pl't'.YI'lfc'1If - R. IJ. l3I,.fxKI-:sI.EE ' .S'I'c'1'flzIry - - R. l'. HIIIINS 71l't'fISlIl'4'I' - NAV SMVIIII IHIAIIC MINGLIG 1'I'l'Hi4ll'Il1, ul' Atlnln-liv Assm-InI,iuII ALUMNI AIIVISTOIIY COMMITTEE fi. R. MIEICK. '90, Cfll1fI'llIfWL Cf W. IIIQI-I'IcNs'I'.fxI.I,, '95 AV. T.. fItI IcNI:v, '07 1.11. LXI. ,XNI7NI'IWS, '98 J. T.. IXlAU'I'IIlC, 'Ig Il. ll, SMITH lh'n4lII:It1- DIIIIIIILIUI' OIT Atlxlvtivs If'ACUI.'I'Y COMMI'I I'EE ON A'I'HIIE'I'ICs C. R. SMVVII, Cfltlifllltlll C. II. IY:lNSI.fll , M. NIL GARVIIII J. .X. .l IcIcc:I7sON L. QI. YOUNG C. W. M ARTIN N. M. FIIICMING Assl. Graulmllo Blllllllgvl' OI' Atllle-tlvs -1-rfgvw-rifff7fSe'fw1I-++ww1f+-A' 1z1F'1'ww-kwfwi-iff 5322 xmu, N4-'jk-qw, 'hx' ,Hwy-. PENN Swfmw A E510 .ZJKJ 1+ VARSITY FO0'1'B.'Xlll. 'l'l'1All. 1917 Mnrtiu Harlow Black Firsrhiug Scott Cochrane Clarke Gross Robb Cuxxm ur Cznruw-ki Kraft Poml Hill Itnxu-lx Way Grilliths cl SME I, fl, , FV? -'1,1'A 'J-Aix -A1,f' sf:-. . .. 4-PENN SWE ISK it :Review of Season l'itt, twenty-eight: .l'enn State, six! This was the score in the last episode of l'enn State's IQI7' iwar-time footlmall adventure. For live successive 'l'hanksgivings Qllenn State has traveled to l'ittsl1urgh a11d returned defeated, hut perhaps in this last journey the sting was less poig- nant, as a score was equivalent to a victory over the champion ,l'ittites. No apologies are necessary in the explanation of the other three defeats, for the truth is self-evident. Considering that all hut three of last years var- sity had answered the call to the colors and that the pre-season practice had been eliminated as a war-time economy, Coach l-larloxv and his staff are to he commended tor producing a conihination which captured the exact majority of its nine contests. With Rolmli, halfliack, Czarnecki, right tackle, and Conover, center, as a nucleus, Dick Harlow and Xen Scott, whose appointment as lield coach was announced last spring, hegan inoulding their eleven. Wlith the able assistance of Hill lVIartin, Hill XVood, i.l5, and Chuek'l Yerger, '16, tl1e coaches, despite the wholesale exodus, whipped into shape a team which piled up o11e hundred and eighty-nine points in the lirst three engagements, leading the en- tire country in tallies to that date. 'l'l1e lirst snag was struck when tl1e lllue and XVhite was downed hy the heavy Wasliington and -Iellerson eleven, alter a hrilliant exliihitioin of de- fensive team work. 'l'he other two losses, to .llartmouth and .l.ehigh, were merely cases of not getting tl1e l1reaks, and detract nothing from the playing almility of the grossly handicapped gridders. XVith Captain lliggins trying for a commission, the trio ol' varsity stars of last season were W, all given a turn at the helm, the coveted position going perina- nently to Conover in the middle of the season. 'lf111c lJ1uv1c ls S'1ux1v1'1c11 ln tl1e Iirst Red Cross game ol' the season l'enn State downed the all-star college eleven repre- senting the United States Arniy Anihulance Camp at Allentown, ,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,N,5 ten to nothing. XVith Clarence ml-'1-,UN4-.,N0y,.m I-it-B-grit -Ar i' 325 .A PENHFS-Ietfui 'l'I I IG VAIISITY SQUAD lkeelc as captain, jim O'l7onnell, and 'Ben tlnhhage, all 'former State players, the Lfsaaes put up a worthy struggle, even though the game was hut a patri- otie enterprise. t2ic'r'rvsnono SVVAlVll'lill The short end ol the largest foothall seore ever tallied against a visiting team on New lleaver lfield to date was handed to fiettyshtwg on Uetoher thir- teenth. 'liiglity to nothing was the total when the linal whistle hlew, ending the avalanehe of tonehdowns of a smooth-working' foothall machine. ST. llUNAVIiN'l'UNIQ SMO'l'lllCRlCll The reeord of the previous week was soon hrolcen when the lllue and White eleven crushed its inexperienced opponent, St. llonaventnre, ninety-nine to nothing: The New York State team was entirely out of Penn State's elassg only the use of suhstitutes kept the seore from entering' the third digit. l'lAI.'I'l2lJ nv W. N For the seeond time in the 'Foothall history of the two institutions, the llashington and jefferson team, which outweighed l'enn State twenty pounds per Illilll, won the elassie at XVashington til'a.Vl, hy a lone touchdown. XX strong line attaelc hy the opposing huslcies earried the oval to the one-yard mark, where Captain MeCreig'ht plunged through the eenter for the lirst seore of the season against Coach Harlow's warriors. 'kiiiiiii it i' 3215 i,..PEviiiS139tFcE XVESIJEYAN NtJSlEl,J Our .Xdvanee reports of XVest Virginia XVesleyan's strength on the gridiron were borne out in the terrilie eight-to-seven battle they gave tl1e local aggregation on Beaver liield. State won in the last thirty seconds of play when Charlie Way, playing his tirst game at cpiarterbaek, picked up a punt and ran forty-live yards through the entire visiting' eleven for a touchdown. XVes- leyan had scored a touchdown and a safety, making it possible for this most thrilling wind-up to a brilliantly played contest. CoNQtuaklQD nv IJ.-xk'rMou'r11 lt was a last-minute lield goal by a Dartmouth substitute that broke a seven-seven tie, and won the game for them. ten- seven. The diminutive Charlie Way shot down the licld in a series of long runs for the only State touchdown. ,l'.laNNsvl.vANi.fx llixv DlS.iXl'l'OlN'l'MIENT Hhwlwf The annual struggle with Lehigh, on Veimsvlvania llav i resulting in a nine to nothing defeat for l'enn State was a keen disappoint- ment, Captain Conover and his colleagues advanced the ball two vards to the ff' llrown and XX hite's one, but live fumbles, all of which Lehigh was quick to take advantage ol, were disastrous. S'iuvr1c lDla1fm'l's S'l'A'l'li illaryland State proved no match for llenn State in the final home engage- ment, the termination being lifty-seven to nothing. The'.Southerners offered weak opposition throughout, failing even to make a lirst down. px The l'enn State warriors reached the lirst line trenches of -,--5 the enemy on Thanksgiving Day at l'ittsburg'h and after a bat- tle in which the defenders of the llluc and White Hag had a decided advantag'e in two out of four periods, they were forced to submit to an honorable defeat before a more experienced foe. ln the second and third quarters Venn State deployed her line and with Way as a machine gun scored the only touchdown. Thus with the twenty-eight to six defeat at the hands of Pitt, the State boys closed their campaign with two outstand- ing features, the assured success of the new open style of play, and the uncovering of a sensation in the form of diminutive Charlie W'ay. llll.L ILL! ' ' ' i' '- 327 i -,ft'Jh'l'Atf WPENN STf9El'cE IA r' Elie fdftermatb The victorious defeat of the afternoon gave everyhody reason to rejoice in the evening, for the winners had lost and the losers had won! While the lllue and XVhite warriors and their loyal supporters were basking' in the scintillating' lights of the banquet room of the lfort l'itt Hotel, Harry Robb was auspiciously escorted into the eaptainey of the 1918 warring' machine and Hull llrown was awarded the man- agerial honors. XVith this worthy pair as guiding' lights. the old eleven was toasted out and the new haled iu. ANDY Elie Gbeerleabers Aneh linnlulltz Ir'oi-sytlw Iflli-In-llu-rgvr LIIUIIN M4-Mnln Hurns llnllf-y 1.13.81 W f 3128 I...u it ENN Owe: ESE 1' Hvmf Couch L Assistallt Coach Tl'tll'MC'l' - - Left Em! A Lvft Tflfkfl? f.f'ffG1lUl'lli - Cvntcv' - Right Gzmrd - Right Tackle Rfighi End - Qzza4'z'c'rImcvle Left Hczlfbade Right Halfbavle Fulllmclc - SXVAMP TAKES IT ' ffoolball 'iliac-up R. C. I-IA1u'.Ow Manager - - R. K. COCIIRANE XEN SCOTT Cafmm - - L. S. G. CONOVER C. W. 1VlA1z'1'1N ff.'l'-C'tlf7flII'll - R. A. ITIGGINS THE TEAM R. Rixucn O. H. .TAv1aNN151: R. G. K1:.fxlf'1' P. XV. CiRIFFI'l'l'lS S. CZARNECKI XV. FIRSCTIING T.. S. G. CONOVER - - C. XVAY - H. ROBB - A. POND XV. S. GROSS Szzbsfiiizzfcm' J. BLACK, R. S. CLARKE, M. BARTW, G. C. Gmass, D. SNIOER- MAN I. C. RUNK, NN. ITIILBISH, I-I. D. RUOS, G. C. SM1'r1r, F. WOLF, F. UNc:E1zA, G. XVTIEELINGA, A.. iViCKEI'.V.liY', L. XVILSON, WY ROBINSON. September 29 U. SCORES S. A. A. C. - - St. Bonaventure - VVashington and Jefferson NVest Virginia VVesleyan October 6 Gettysburg October 13 October 20 October 27 November 3 Dartmouth November Lehigh 10 November 17 November 29 .:5J.1S..3. ' Maryland State - - University of Pittsburgh 'A' 329 State Opponents 10 0 - 80 'O 99 0 - 0 7 8 7 - 7 10 0 9 - 57 0 6 28 267 61 iiriinl' SWE 1 Ttfistory of Tflenn State Tiliootball 'l'he following shows the total number of games played with various col- lege ancl university football teams since the beginning of football as a major sport at Penn State in 1887 anrl the results of these games. Since competition in recent years has been only with college and university teams, all other or- ganizations have been omittecl from the list. It is interesting to note that nearly all of the big' institutions in the liast have appeared on the l'enn State schedule at one time or other. ffootball Uiecorbs - Games Won by Lost by Games 1 layed Penn State Penn State Tied Adalbert College - 1 1 0 U Allegheny - - 1 1 il U Army - - 1 1 0 U Hiicknell - - - 15 12 3 0 Buffalo, University of 1 0 1 0 Carnegie Tech. - - - 3 3 0 ' 0 Colgate - - 1 1 0 0 Cornell - - 6 3 3 0 Dartmouth - - 1 0 1 ll Dickinson - - - 14 11 3 0 lfranklin and Marshall 2 1 1 0 Geneva - - - - 6 6 0 U Gettysburg - - 14 14 0 0 Irlarvarrl - - 4 0 2 2 I laverforcl - 1 1 0 0 lnrlians - - - 6 2 3 1 Lafayette - 9 7 2 U 'Lebanon Valley - 5 5 0 0 Lehigh - - - 7 3 4 O Maryland State - - - - 1 1 0 0 Michigan Agricultural College - 1 0 1 0 Notre Dame - - - - 1 0 1 0 Navy ---- 15 4 9 2 Oberlin - - - - 1 1 O ll Ohio State - - - 1 1 0 0 Pennsylvania, University of - - 26 , 4 21 1 Pittsburgh, University of - 20 12 8 0 Princeton - - - 5 0 5 0 St. Bonaventure - 3 3 0 0 Susquehanna - - 5 5 0 0 Swarthmore - 2 2 0 0 Ursinns - - - - 1 1 0 0 Virginia, University of - 6 6 0 0 Vlfashington and Jefferson - 9 5 2 2 VVest Virginia Wesleyaii - 5 5 0 0 Yale - - - - 7 0 7 0 Totals - - 208 121 79 8 ,,3,,,.,.rrHnfn'r1.o:T'iLm1f 330 Q KA N X C, mf' Q e alu 3 ,' J ,ef k J r 5 j K dm 1 X N X 14 fi 2 ff muh b-4 ' i 'k 'A' i' 'A' VARSITY BAS1'1BAI,I, TEAM. 1917 Le Yun .Inllusrou ligu II-nm rd Grnnxloy Hnrloy 'l'ln,-1'pe Blyth Iiwiu Robinson XVII:-1-lillg Mingh Grulvh Ruth ,,,, oft. ...MPENN 'STEAEFFIA T' 1' i Yaaseball at ,Dann State XVhen Dick llarley called out his candidates for indoor practice last spring, he found himself with but a few regulars upon which to mould a team. The outlook for the pitching staff was especially dull, but our hopes were linally pinned upon Howard. who bore the brunt nobly, going through the season without a defeat until the last game of the year with Pitt. Out of our ten victories. he was credited with eight. johnson won the other two, Pitt being the victim on both occasions. The catching position was most perplexing throughout the season. changes being made continually until Doc X'Vheeling was permanently stationed there. lt was really the weakness behind the bat that caused the majority of our eight losses. TIIICYIRE OW Unlike the previous year, the season was inaugurated with a southern trip. no home games being scheduled. Captain Robinson's men started in mid-season form by nosing Catholic University out, 2-1. in XVashington. The next day it seemed as if a different team was playing when Lehigh walloped the Blue and Xfllhite players. 15-9, in a ragged game at South Bethlehem. 'Homlz von A Wnlu-3 Three days later and the team was settled once more, due no doubt to the comforts of home. The number thirteen figured prominently in the scoring for the-next three weeks at home. The opener was a 13-0 victory for the Xittanyites. lloward holding the Juniata team to live hits and fanning twelve. State netting thirteen runs on eleven hingles. The next game. with Susquehanna. was poorly played but exciting, llenn State amassing thirteen runs to their live. Howard in the box again, and again eleven hits. lnability to hit in pinchcs lost the next match to Carnegie Tech by a 6-7 tally. Davis in the box. Tun Noivrn ls TNVADIQD The northern trip could hardly be termed sue- eessful. the Blue and White aggregation capturing '- but two out of live. Howard kept his slate clean by annexing both prizes. ' ltd! i 1 l The controversy with Middlebury was a hard T T one to lose. an error by Hall costing four runs, the ,,. ' final score being 6-5. A complete shift in the line- ' l 'TY ' up produced a 5-2 victory over Vermont the next 'fx .X ,, i day. lt now being State's turn to lose, they found ' ' Q themselves on the short end of a 6-5 score at Tufts. A The following day with- Howard in the box, ' g Captain 'Robinson's men improved considerably and piled up six runs to Colby's three. The team was ' I vanquished the day after by Boston College, the ver- . , dict being 6-3 again. The Blue and XVhite nine was greeted by a snowstorm at VVorcester. Mass.. so MV Muu.1.icvAN the Holy Cross fracas was called off. car-'r.RoinNsoN nu: ff it 3323 S'D9EFcE Home Swvlclw, Home The 'varsity continued its turn about policy even at home. Against VVest Virginia they played miserably, throwing away many chances to score and permitting the enemy to tally many unearned runs, which resulted in a 12-11 defeat. The next day, against VV. 8: J., the same team played a gilt-edged brand ol ball and encouraged by the shut-out pitch- ing of Howard, they jumped on the offerings of McCreight, the VV. SL J. star hurler, and earned a 5-0 triumph. Go WEST, YoUNo M AN Penn State started the trip with a smash-up game against Virginia, Iron-man lloward landing the 8-2 victory. The following day against the same team, Gramlcy pitched a hard luck game, losing, 4-3, in the eleventh. johnson was in rare form the next day against Pitt, handing the Panthers their hrst defeat, to the tune of 4-2. Howard theniwon his eighth start, Car- negie Tech being the recipient of the short end of mon lIAIll.I'IY an 8-6 score. Home IXGAIN Three of the next live contests were cancelled on only two tussles remaining being the two with Pitt Johnson, whose previously mentioned drubbing of Pitt. feat of the season thus lar. was again chosen to repeat. The final game ol' the year was a hard one indeed aceountloi war conditions, the during Commencement XfVeelc. turned out to be their only de- and be did. twirling a 4-l win. to lose. With lloward on 'the mound and Captain Robinson and lilythe playing for the last time in a lllue and XfVhite uniform. it seemed certain that Penn State would gain the day, but the Smoky City lads were out for blood, and the game was theirs, eight of the opposition crossing the plate to our four. 1-xg-Lara:-11-ffwff-sfwfl 3234 W I xpAfrf:x,f-'I ...PENN SWE IA HWS GOING IDOXVN ? Baseball 'fine-up for 1917 R. I. l1l.fxlu.1cv If. lf. LIQVAN S. Ronmsox W I 1 uarzm NG I I'I0wARD CIRAMIJW '- S JOIINSTON ,V ROBINSON - 'l'1r0um-: 'l3r.v'r Il MINf:l.1-: Tlwmcz lima fllwlzl: I-EJ-3-yi-kwfwwiwfr-1f5f1Ffn-fw'l'r COCICIL - ,llanagvr Ctlffllfll - Catcher l'f!c'f1 0119 First Huxv ,S-t'C'0IIlf Hclxa' Y'l11'1'a' Hclsv Slmrtslnfv Cvlzfvz' Field Riglzf Fivlu' Lvff l71'vld H35 S136 Tlfislory ofjlenn Slate Baseball XYlien baseball was instituted in 1891 as a major sport, many small teams appeared on the schedule, and many organizations outside of educational institutions were 'met on the ball lield, even in some eases the big league teams. Gradually, however, the schedule was narrowed down to intereollepgiate games. and as a result the games were more interesting: the following table has been compiled to show the number of 11,'Zil1'lCS won, lost and tied with other college teams. All other organizations have been left out of the list. ' Baseball Uiecorbs Ulllll4'1'4 Won by Lost by Guinea Played IH-nn Stnte Penn Ntnte 'I'led A. und ll. ol' North Uurolinu , ., -l 3 J 0 Albrlpzllt ............,..,... . . 3 . 3 0 0 Army ........... . . 3 3 0 0 Boston College .. . . 1 1 0 ll Brown ..,..,...,.. . . 3 U 3 0 Hur'kne1I ........... .,, 12 10 2 0 Cufllollc Ilnlverslly .. ,., 3 2 1 0 Curnegle 'l'eeh ....... .. . 13 10 2 1 Chinese Ilnlverxlty ... .. 3 1 2 0 Colby ......,....... . . 1 1 0 ll llolgnte .......... . . -l ll 0 ll Cornell ...... ,. 7 3 4 ll Dlll'l'lllU1lfll ... .. 3 2 1 0 Delnwnre . . . . . 1 1 0 0 Direklnuon ............. . , . 32 23 U 0 l4'ordlmxn ....... ,,.. ...... . . . 9 5 -I U Frunklln und NlIll'PFll1lll.., ... 14 11 3 0 Gettyrdmrg .....,........ . . . 12 8 AL 0 Gemgetown . ,......... . . 3 1 2 0 linrvnrnl ..,, ,, 1 ll 1 0 lloly l1l'oNN .. .. 1 1 0 0 Infllnns ...,... . . 5 -1 1 0 .lunintn ......... .. 3 3 0 0 Lebnnon Vnlley. .. ,. 3 3 0 U I,nt'nyel,te .,..... ... 9 5 -I U IA-lxigll . ..,.. .. 11 8 2 1 Mielxignn ....... .. 1 1 U fl Mt. Sl . Mnry'rc ..., .. 7 5 1. 'L Mt. 1vllNlIlllKUlIl ... .. 1 1 ll 0 Navy ...................,...... ,. li 0 0 0 Notre lflllllt' .............. I ...... . . 3 0 ' Il 0 North Cnrollnn, Ilnlverrdty ol' .,., .. 3 2 1 0 l'l5llllNylVllIll1l, Unlverslty of. .. .. ti U ti U I'mn1Hylvnniu M. U. ......... , . 1 1 0 0 l'lttslnn'ir, University ol' .... ... 12 H -l U Prlneeton .,.............. ... 111 7 fl 0 Itoehentel' .............. , . 1 1 0 0 Nt. lionnventure ............. .. 2 2 0 0 St. John'r4 .................... .. 3 2 1 U South Curollnu, Ilnlverxlty ol' .... .. 2 1 1 U St0Yl'Il- l ......................, ... 1 1 U 0 SIINKIIIPIIIIIIIIII ................ . . . 13 12 1 il Syrnense ..... . . 3 2 1 U 'Prlnlty ... .. 3 3 ll U Tufts ..... . . 1 U 1 0 Ursinus .... ,. 1 1 0 0 Vermont .............. . . -1 3 1. 0 Villa Novn ............... . . . 159 H 11 0 Virglnln, Unlverrdty of ....... . . 5 3 2 0 1vllNlllll1.'Il10ll und J1'l'll0l'HOIl ..... .. . 5 5 U U NVnshlngton und Lee ........ . . . 11 7 -1 U xVl'SlllllllNlf1!l' ............. . . 2 1 1 0 1Vest Virglnln .............. .. 12 10 2 ll West Virglnln Weuluynn .... .. 1 1 U U Yule ..................... . . I 0 1 ll 'Folnls . .. .. .1110 210 07 H - 'A' - - 'A' if .I.'I.f.1.f.f.f.fI.:.I.'l.'l'.1l'llLjl7 l'.'l1I'.1.1lf.'l'.f.f.f.f 336 d 4 7'?'?'?x1A-'hxLN3,f v1' x mN SWE 19-X TQACQVK fl X, xg-gran L ENNXSTPUCEIYX' M Varsity Greek Beam SEAS! JN Ol 1917 it-kt ,.,H,n,.T'+f ffwff 338 ,,sPi5wTQ smelt? ,ic 'Ghz Eraclx Season The track events of the season 1917 gave to State a liberal share of placings in the various meets and a number of remade records. The record smashing feats of Shields, Runyan and Ganzemuller loomed largest among the successes of the Blue and White team at home and abroad. The lndoor lntercollegiates at l'hiladelphia gave the team the first opportunity to compete in a regular meet. ln capturing second place in the I,'OOO yard relay, third in the medley relay and third in the 528 yard relay events the team scored the hrst points of the' season. The next meet was the Meadowbrook Races at llhiladelphia. One Iirst place fell to State in this meet when Clanzemnller clipped 1 4-5 seconds from the IOO' yard record formerly held hy Penn. ln hoth the 1000 yard and the 440 yard events State placed third. Runyan hroke the previous indoor record for the pole vault when he cleared the har at 'IZ feet 4 inches, while llecl: made the second liest toss of the 13 V pound shot with 47 feet 1 1 inches. .X week later the team entered in the l'enn Relays at l'hiladelphia. Once more Ganzemuller placed first in tl1e 100 yard event, while slones linished second for State in the Penthalon. .X new l'en- thalon record for the discus was estah- lished hy llamhy of 109 feet 3 inches. hrealcing l.evi Lamhs record of IO6 feet made in 1915. Cuhhage won second place for State in the Hammer throw with a toss of 140 feet 55 inches. The dual meets scheduled for April II, 13, I4 with Virginia llolvteclmical Institute, University of Virginia and ' Q' - Maryland Aggies were cancelled hy ..,,,,,,,1 ,,A,,f,,,N ir i 'k i i 1 'k 'k 'k 1k i i 3519 3115-:www fr. these southern colleges hecause of the international situation. The .Dart- mouth meet scheduled for May I2 was also cancelled. On May IQ State completed at Schenley Oval, il.,lttSlDlll'g'll, in the Xvestern lntercollegiates. ln this meet the team was signally successful, tin- ishing' first with a total of 96 points as compared with 83 Pitt, Carnegie Tech 38, and West Virginia 5 points. Seven first places were accorded State in the meet. fianzemuller, Runyan and Shields won the initial honor in the l'OO yard, the pole vault and the half mile, respectively, while Harron MANAGICIK lIAlDl'IS'l'Y and lieck each scored firsts in two events, Barron won hoth the high and low hurdles and Heck tool: first place in the shot and discus events. Shields also came to the froiit as he shattered the Western Collegiate record for a half mile in the fast time of I minute 59 seconds. State captured the last meet of the year, the Com- mencement meet with University of ,l'ittshurg', with 68 2-3 points as opposed to l.'itt's 57 2-3. Another rec- ord fell hefore the Heet-looted Shields when he made the mile in 4 minutes 26 2-5 seconds. Runyan also made a new record for the pole vault hy topping the har at T2 feet. liarron, Wfliiting' and Cottom gave the first three places to Penn State in the l2O yard high hurdles, and State captured all three places in the 220 yard low hurdles when Barron, Krall and lVhiting' finished in the order named. Cianzemuller v won first place in hoth the loo yard and 220 yard V events, while l-lunter easily captured the two mile. I Shields placed first in the half mile and Jeffries won A first place in the hroad jump. CM-if-MN Sum 340 +1 1 if , ,.r ,V-.. 2 ' u Bd J ',-lg' e- -gf , Jnx . Q, v. Coach Managvr ClIf7fUi'l1f - mo-J'a1'd Dax!! 320- ard lluxh 4.10-1' ard Dlkffl 880-Yard Nun TIIl'ZY'l1Z OFF' 'Ciba Beam G.xNz1aMU1.1.1aR, Pom: G.-xNzmu'1.1.1cR, Puma - Sum, KRALI. Slum, lfowrlfk, SIIIELIDS news, Foshan, l I U N'r1-zu 1-Milf' Run 2-Mila' Kun 120-Vard llm'dlf'.v, R,xluwN, XVHITING, Carr- TOM - - IIUNTER 230-Yard ll1m1'14'.v, B.'xluumN, XVl1l'l'1'NG, INIRALI. 3,,,g-affix-kw+f15f7'5f+ 341 lw'l'm1d Jzunfv, Ewucu lligll Jump Pole I'uu1l Shui Put lllllll zum' 'l'h1'fm' - fll'Z'l'Ifll Timm lJi.Vt'll.Y 'l'l11'uqL C. W. M,xR'r1N 1. NV. HAmcs'rY RI. L. SIIIELDS B,fxmmN, jlclflflell-is, RUNYON, RlvNx',xN, jlclflflurcs - - - RUNYAN lhcclc, Clnxkli, SMITH Culmfxczla, CLARK u - lJ,mn1.x', JONES ' IJ.fxM1u.x', JONES, HECK ........PEmHfSIeHfE 4 Braclx Uiesulls INDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATES Second in 1000-Yard Relay Third in Medley Relay Third in 528-Yard Relay MEADOWBROOK RACES First in 350-Yard Novice Race 'l'hird in 1000-Yard Handicap 'l,'hi1'd in 440-Yard Dash PENN RELAYS First in 100-Yard Dash l mn'tl1 in 11-Mile Relay Second in Pcnthalon DUAL MEETS Penn State GSM 1'iltslJu1'gh 57M WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA INTERCOLLEGIATES Penn State - - - 96 Carnegie Tech - - - 38 Pittsburgh - 83 lfVest Virginia 5 Erack Hecorbs 100-Varrl 1711.911-if-M seconds - .220-Varcl Daslz-2112 seconds .,l.fo-Vzml l7a.vlz-5054 seconds - A'A'o-Yard Run-1 minute -UU seconds 1-Mile Run-4 minutes 2656, seconds - 2-Mile Nun-9 minutes Lllh seconds Broad Jumff-22 feet H314 inches High fumff-fi feet 1 inch Pnlc Van!!-12 feet fl inches - Hammer 7'111'nw-173 'feet fi inches 16-Pound Shu! Put-45 feet 9 inches Discus Tlxrmv-130 feet ll inches E i.LL? f 'U' ff 342 V. l.. HENRY W. ll. W1-1I'r1c,' W. R. MASON M. L. S1-r1ELus,' M. L. SHlEI.DS,' ll. D, WATTS Ap R. PALMER li. M. ARMSBY R. RUNYAN J. L. TAL1zo'r, -I. L. '1iAl,ll0'l',, J. l.. 'l'Al.1xn'r 07 16 16 19 19 lil '16 13 19 ll 11 11 ,l E6iN4SWi fQjIKQk51Uf6ih -QT in KQEE' .LtJ.Z 'A' JL ,,Pfiyii fSi3AErftTts2E'i' r wrestling al'f1Jenn State When this hunk went to press, the lirst meet of the IQIS wrestling' team was yet two weeks hence. VVith Lieutenant Lewis serving the Stars ancl Stripes, the grapplcrs were without the hest wrestling' coach Penn State has ever hacl. llut Clinch Yerger nl the famnus lQl6 team, tn clatc has heen Iilling' lDnc's shccs most nnhly. XVith hut Captain Nl. M. Long, Czarneclci anal Schultz remain- ing' frmn last year's victorious ag'gi'eg'atimi, the coach ancl captain, plus the ahlc assistance nf Cirumhling, of lormer Penn State Fame set out tn mnulcl a team which would equal the high stanclarcl set hy its predecessors, ln orcler to utilize the gnnrl material which hacl appearerl in their weights, Captain Long' ancl Roscoe Schultz re- clucerl to the nne hunclrerl ancl thirty-live ancl forty-live pouncl classes, respectively, therehy making a combination of intercollegiate calilmre a certainty. 'l'hc scheflule unclouhtcrlly is the strongest with which the lllue and XYhite has ever had to contenfl, The opener wnulfl have heen f'c11l'cK Ylilltllilll I if ag-5 1 if if 1 if 344 ll MAT- .rx A'4'f'h'x If V, . PENN 'SWFML 'l'llI-I SQVAII 1'Al I'AlN LUNG MANAHPZIC .IUIINSUN L5-:Jiffy-iiw1,iTFw IHS M-may sw .AMPENN SWE with l'rinceton on Penn States mat but the Tigers were forced to cancel. Indiana 'University which had asked for a date earlier in the season will probably he hooked in the vacancy. As the second attraction, Cornell, the intercollegiate champions, will grapple in the Armory under the admiring' eyes of the mid-year h, p. q.'s . The following' week the Blue and White matnien will travel to An- napolis where they will attempt to floor the Navy hoys as decisively as in the previous year. The next Saturday Lehigh will pay their respects to the home of wrestling and from present indications a healthy tussle will ensue. After stopping' off to try Cornell on their mat, Captain Long and his cohorts will proceed to New York, where under the auspices of Columbia University they will make Penn States debut into the lntercollegiate XVrestling' Championships. With this as the last ap- pearance foi' Long and f'Zarney in a Blue and Wfhite uniform, the meet gives promise to he one which will hear considerahle noting. ALMOST OVER .8.I5..8..8.1'i 1' 346 Lili! A-f--:-fx, A--'kdm' MMPENN Swim- al 47 hcttci' known :Ls thc Hl'S2L1l.l'S,.' fonncl lhcnisclvcs on thc slinrl cnrl oil Il furty wi -,IA HAL-A-nf' yr- . hymn SWE ISK' r All-Inrutli I uNI .lllllvrllrll Ymlllll Wwlfi' lllllki-Nl'-v Wilson Mnllun Basketball With lfnptain Illzikcslcu, Ifzlst :inrl Wilsrni, thc rcinnzlnt of Inst yc:n scniii1- lct, :incl Vfizwli Hutch llcrinzin, 'I.2, now El licntcnslnt in thc zlriny, prospects fm' :L lmskctlizlll tc-:ini sccniccl mllici' clnll. lint :is thc pi':u'lic'c sczisini rullcil un, with lilzikcslcc as cimcli :L tczun was clcvnlupcrl which has cnptnrccl L-very con- test, hut unc. np ln clalc. That thc cage artists inclurlccl smnc gmail niznlcrizil was cmn'l11six'cly piwmvcil when thc sczisfin was upcncrl in thc .Xl'lllUl'j', with zi well czirnccl X'lClfll'y uve-1' the lust tlnnizitzi live, thc tally hcing fm'ty-mic' in twciity-cigln. XYhilc thc Qllllll' was not pzwlicnlzirly wcll plziycfl it gave prfnnisc uf zinotlici' siicccss- lnl vcnr. 'I'hc sccfnnl lrinninh was iiiicmlccrl when thc l'cnn Stzitc .Xinhnlzincc l'nit, to twenty-six scurc. faffw+fwwffJr1ffa+J51ar+w+ A-w1FF'5r Il-lil ...PEiiiilSTeEffEli??' 'ln what might he termed the first hig game of' the season, the lllue and XVhite tossers. with a shifted line-up, won a decisive victory over Lehigh, the finis heing forty-four to twenty- nine. .X peculiar coincidence in scores occurred. when the varsity, playing its first game away from home, was victorious over Juniata again, at Huntington, hy the score of forty-four to twenty-nine, the identical result of the preced- ing contest. The varsity five reached its zenith in mid- season perfection, when it downed the Carlisle lndians, 'f'orty-eight to twenty-seven in a hril- liantly played and sensational floor exhilijtion. NLAMN EM ln their first appearance on. the local court it eo...-i. .i,.,i'v1.,,i,.i., for many moons, the alioriginies displayed a MGH-A'li N 1U hrand of basketball, much superior to that in- dicated hy the result. The first reverse of the schedule was at Syracuse in the first engagement of the eastern trip. The fast Orange five were out to avenge the defeat of the previous year and their efforts were not in vain, as the thirty-four-twenty-four score evidenced. The other two teams met on the trip, Colgate and l.ehigh, were eventually vanquished hy the scores of forty-eight to thirty-eight and thirty-six to twenty-nine, respectively. Pitt and Carnegie each remained to be twice met, once at home and once in the Smoky City. The latter games coming in the Western trip in which Wlest Virginia University was also to he met. lf the season thus far, may he taken 'for any sort off a criterion, l'enn State is due for a championship quintet next winter, for though the loss of Captain Blalceslee will leave a hig hole to fill, yet the present combination, which is made up, almost e'ntirely of underelassmen, will have become a veteran unit, and unless the war seriously interferes, should develop into a representative Penn State haslcethall team. 'Ghz Beam , C0414-Ii and Cafvfuzn R. D. l5l..XKlCSl.El2. - - C. T. .fXrciiieo'r1r - lf. C. VlJLlNG - WY B. NlLlf.l.AN Ivlfmagm' I 7 01'iea1'ff f:01 ZC'lll'lf Cc.,m.,, - R. D. il'il.AKliSLEE' Gflflfli - lf. N. Woi.1f12z Girard - - - - L. 'l'.. W ILSON Lg',,1,,qm,,m,- C. ll-l'. l?As'r, R. Mi. .liM1csoN IJJ.LI. ' f 349 S-fr --A.Qx , t-'Jhrr' rwfw, , A , P11NNiSiD5f1iiI?iY X .fXltl1oug'h the 1917 soccer season ended with a clean slate for the l'enn State team. yet the year cannot he considered a very hril- liant one. .M the Iirst call for candidates hut four of last year's varsity men were at hand, and with hut a few days time in which to practice. Coach .linimy Crowell was forced to pit a totally green combination against the Juniata Car Shops team, at Altoona. Even tliougli the Hlue and White eleven presented a ragged front against a group of more experienced players, they succeeded in gaining' a two to nothing' victory hy registering' a goal and a penalty kick. At this juncture Coach Crowell entered the service and the further development was left to llowman and Captain Arner. These men -:J worked hard to huild up a machine which would he ahle to conquer such teams as Swarthmore, I.afayette and iii.Cl1iQ'll, who were to he niet, in the annual Christmas liastern trip.- QFlDui1mn5' llowever, Lehigh cancelled at the last minute and l.a'fayette cancelled after the Penn State hoys had already departed for Swartlnnore to play the initial game of the trip. lloth cancellations were due to inclement weather and for the same reason the Swarthmore game was hut a mediocre exhibition of soccer. The result was two goals hy, and a two to one victory 'for the lullue and XYhite on a lield that was covered with several inches of frozen snow. 'l'he season was thus completed without ever giving the local boys an op- portunity to display their best form, hut with only two men lost hy graduation and an ahundance of good 'lfreshman material, the chances for a winning team next year are excellent, 3 a-:L is -A' 350 yum- 'xl'A'- 7'JALL1 'Mkr' WN, l A....- PENN'SD9KfcE'19X' 'Ghz Soccerites NVOUR-ll'l'l' lullitllvl' 1h1llulwl-gn-1- Gallvbl 1'ugvI: Unplt Vogel Flzllnlgnn Arm-r Uuluxnu-I1 Pollm-k Luc-us MA NAGIG Ii IIA l LICY K'AI l'AIN ANNE!! 351 -. EQQSWUE 1..- 'JI , f The 1917 la crosse season was rather short, and seemed to he pursued throughout hy the ghost of misfortune. Due to the unsettled conditions prevailing' in the spring, it was very difficult to arouse interest in this sport, and this fact, comlmined with a late start, tended to prevent a better development of the team. The ahsence of a 1'CQ,'lllZll' coach also hindered the team in their training: Only two games were played. The lirst was lost to Swarthmore by the score of four to one, and the last went to l.ehig'h, lifteen to one. 'l'he defeat at Lehigh is not remarkable, consider- ing' the fact that they had one of the strongest teams ever produced there. Great credit is due to Capt. Hallo- well for his splendid playing- and lead- ership. 'lloth of the goals scored by Venn State went to his name. Cajvmini - - C. K. ll-Al.T.0WlEl.T. Mczzzfzguz' - I.. R. SITUCKER Cnaclz. - XV. li. l1.iaW1s C fL1Junmlr6 w 1 f 1 , 352 . n.A PEW SEEK tt ' I 'T ' - llUlIl'llt'l' Lloyd D4-nn Baker Smith Mntlu-yu SlIlll'kl'l' Ill'u1llml'y Dllllklt! IIn!lnw0ll Kriuhlu Luwis Kllnu Ebe Beam Goa! - T. li. .Klellaum Point - - QP. I. 'Bouclusug W. O. IKLTNE C0f'1'1' Point F'tI'A'f D1ffc1z.v1' SC'COIllf D11f1'1z.v1' Tlz11'1'1I Dcfvtnsc C71'ntc1' - Thin! Attack S1v1f1m1t Attavlc First Attack - O1lfSl.ll,C Home I11.vi1r'c Home - Penn State - Penn State C. Tl. SCORES I SW2'll'tl'll1'1OI'C - - I Lehigh 3525 ,H1ucNN1c1z: R. C. BRADBURY R. VV. SMITH J. S. I.1.oYD R. S. IDUNKILIE M. P. I.1cw1s R. M. BAIQI-:R - C. K. :HAT.T.0VVli1.l. W. H. ROGERS VV. A. DE.NN NV. O. ISLINE -4 I5 547' 55, l 'fXx'+'Li,f' vim ,MPENN BWI 19-U ln spite ot the 'fact that the majority ol the matches arranged with the different colleges were necessarily cancelled when athletics were aliolished at those institutions last spring, l'enu State enjoyed a most successful season. ller team duplicated the feat of the previous year hy twice triumphing' over l'itt, thus virtually winning' the championship ol' XfVestern Pennsylvania. since Carnegie Tech., who had tied the State champions, was in turn defeated hy Pitt. A i Only two matches were played on the western trip, one with l'itt and the other with Carnegie Tech. The latter match was very closely contested, each team winning' two singles and a douhle. However, the superiority of the Blue and White team was unquestionably demonstrated on the return match with Pitt, State winning' all six matches on straight sets. K f Ghz Beam A 3 :N ' ll. A. Cisxiiic, Cllflftlldl Donns tcoNN15.i.i. A. C. RICICD, .llft1lIlYg't'l' L - X fllixvmcs l':RSK'INlE Q 'l SCORES XX lfenn State, 4: l,'itt. - 2 Q Penn State, 3: Carnegie 3 J A Penn State, 63 Pitt - O XX gwbwna Q fiiiifii' 'ki' 'k 'ki 35-4 .wwf --, .x xr PENN SWE ISK A n ?:i,,, -. . - .,- . 'A : I. ,. . . . , ,. .- 'Q LSQQIIQIMSQGIEQ QI: :' '- ' -' nfilR5.!l.QD!.'.. F933 ,-', :jQ fg f'ff.jf -Q.'- 25?-Zi.: j'f1Eif:.1 '.',. , .,Q' 3 1 'A.'-4' .if 'Q '- I .2 -. P-'I a LQ qfq sam. .1.--1 ,..fsf?- ...1..-. , ...1 jg :aaa x..,. ,.1- . ...ssls-:H D.. . ,i,gQQ'B'iQ2lfllKl'Q51 Illhlliiliifbif' fi '-U A ' u.o.s FOOTBALL 1918 1915! 1924! Culumczlc Bram: llllfwliv Iluzrzms Cowuvl-:le W,xY TCWING I llcss NM'K'll Gauss Klwsnmwxc Gull-'I-'1'I'l1s Cmxuc JUNI-:S l IRSll1N42 Kumi- r O'DoNNlal.1. 1l1l.1.s l'ARRISll lima Cmtll1:AN1c Nunn IRIND 'l'.xvlaNlcR BASEBALL BASKETBALL ISHS H119 1918 ISN!! YVIIICICLING Emi B1.Al41Qsl.l2lc .AIIARIS B1,v'r1ua 'I'llmer'1s T-.'Nl'IHClI lCwxNr: Gnumn W1l.soN MlNr:l.lc JIIIINSTUN TRACK h ISHS 151151 WRESTLING ILWIQUN Gfxxzmll 1918 mm Cl7Bl!AUIi linux. CZAIQNHQIQI TX'lII.I.S Sum UNK Smnuav JHNES LUNG .I ICFFRI las IQll1:r:1Ns RUNYAN 5 u mxrz I,-'MER SIIIIELIIS CROSS COUNTRY TENNIS 15118 mm ,ISHS IHIH TMVIC T503-Z'I'lCR CUNNIQLL lT.XYl.lE!-3 SIIIELIIS LACROSSE SOCCER 1918 153151 15119 Romans lrl,-x K 121: :XRN me SIMON s Lmvn 'IDIQAN ,,gfffwf5wT'1wmwFww 355 if :- THE TRACK IIOI'SI'I CREW' 5, 4-R V---'MW-V-f3,f PENN 'Gmc 19-x li.-IU: 7 1 r :Eiiti:'SIeLr'tEtiisi' Murtlli lKlllII4'l' liner l4'nl'l1-y St'lll'lll4'lllllllll'l fl0l'llI'Illli! Willlums RlllllIll'l l l'1-uc-In flI'llI!l HIIVIIIIIII Hellm- Korlm fl1'lll'lIlf.f Allfllblllllll S1-lm:-ll Henry l .ti xl W J 1921 .football Ifnr the thircl efmseetitive year, rar shire the une- yenr rule went into el'I'eet. l'e1m St:1tc's l resl1m:ui l'cmth:1ll team has igmie tliruuigh its sertsrm witlmlit :L defeat. liven tlirvtigli two of 1921's contests enrlerl in scoreless ties, Cjmteli Hill lVl:n'tin's ye:trling.5s rnllerl up :L total ul twu litimlrerl twenty-iiine points against three hy their uppfmeiits in nine ermtests. The only tzllly register:-fl :1g':1it1st the l l'0SlIlllLTll was :1 rlrup-lciel: hy liislfi. 'l'his game lutttifl the Iirst- enr men :lt their hest, lm' in :1 efmtest that seiiitil- -4 Y 4' 1 4 . ' Hip: lnteml with lll'llll2ll1l open play, they seurefl 4111 :1 ' l-UI'W5ll'tl pass :tml fluwilerl the tt-:mi which hzul pre- viously 1-mirgttm-i'erl the lfreslmieii eleven ul l'itt, :tml helml XV. S1 J. varsity tu :L lrlw sepre. The twn rlrzlws were with the l'itt yenrliiigs :mtl the Suplifmwres iii the class serzlp. 'I'he l'itt emitest was :t llilpffillll example nl' m'er-elmIirlenee. while the elass melee was more wr less ul :1 snfvw hntlle rather than :1 llmtlmll gnnie. Vllllli0lllSl2lllllll1g,Q' fezttiire uf the play ul the lfresh- man team while g:1il1i1li.5 victories :wer the fastest lresltmnn :tml prep selmrnl eleveiis in the country was their skillful lizuiflliiig of the lurxv:u':l pass. using the :1er1:1l style ni every efmlliet :mrl XVllllllllLf river l'Al l'AlN Ai.-r'ui.l.l'M Kislci lay it alfme. gfxtwwnf5fwi w3fw3'+ 5258 E ISTDQKFE Ebe Beam MQ-C4y14I4L:51 - - - f.4'fl ffllll' Hnylglq f.4'fl 'l'1H'A'lK' SClIIIillM,XN'I'lAlE 1.677 ff'14'1'f' HliN'l'Z f'1'1llf ' HIQNRY - lffgfll ffltrllwf Ihmssx wr SN11:I.1. - RITNIQIQ lfmaNctH S'mm's X I A 1-:Tl N F1'0shn1c I:l'L'SIll11C l'1l'CSl'l11lC l7rcshn1c HIQIIIQINH H Il ll I1 f,Rl'Xl lx 18- - .S'1zlr.vlil11tv.v - UclI1Icl1clnP1'm-1: NVyrm1ingf Sc'mi11:11'y Kiskiminctas School ,H100l11Sh11I'Q' N'5!'lll1ll Fl'l'SI1I1'lCl1 0 HHH, Rll VN! M EI., f1.XRM.XN lX,i 'lIf 'l':n'l.'l' Akiglll lilzd Qu 1.1 tIl'f'l'I'I7lll'fC llulflmvk Niglll llulflmrk lhzlllmck - Cilfllffl SCORES U l l'4.'Fl1lHt'lI -Ui 0 l rcsl11m-11 -iT - JE 0 l'1I'CSl1111CI1 SEI lfrcslnm-n 0 - Sophmlmrcs VUAUII 1lAli'l'lN Hvllcfmltc .'X'f1lI1Il'll:y' 0 - Syvucusu I 1'csl1mcn 0 1XI:1nsih-ld Normal 0 PillSl1lI!'Ql1 lfrcslmmcn 0 0 'l'lll'I SQUAD :JJ-I-pw-xw+wfi3'1-1-L'1a+ff1r 'k 9 r N1 lc..P1-iii? SWE vi 1 lilly liluvk Illli-ry Pnl-Illf SN-wnrt Lum: l li-ming lll'llIlIlHlllKll .lnlln Nll'IlllNI'll Wolfm- Tfresbman Yaaseball The lfreslnnan hasehall team presented an unusually strong comlmina- tion, as proved hy the 'fact that they lost hut one of live games, and that hy a close score and under adverse conditions. lt was undoubtedly the most suc- cess ful year since the heginning' of an organized lfreslnnzin hasehall team. sev- Cl'2ll yCZ1l'S ZIQO. The pitching' of lfarlitt in several of the games was little short of remark- alile. ln the llellefonte game he allowed hy three hits, and in the game with Lafayette High School he established a record For Future Penn State pitchers to emulate hy pitching a no-hit, no-run game. lireshmcn - Freshmen Freshmen - Freshmen Freshmen - Tlzrird Hose Catcher Center Field First Base Right Field .LL'B.BJf'f' SCORES p 4 Bellefonte Academy - 4 Mansfield Normal I5 Pitt Scholastics - 7 Pitt Freshmen - - 9 Lafayette High School THE TEAM E MIENDSEN Left Field - .llliUMBAUGllQ .Wmrtstop - .TULIN Sic'c01zdBase ULLERY Pitchcvf - - - - BLACK Pitchcv' - - SI!IJ.S'lLif'IlfC'S-lAlOillAUGll, lVlERKl,lC, ilDUNIlAR Coach and Mazzcigcv'-KAUNAS i 360 o 5 I0 - 6 o OSIZCJIRNE - XVOLE STEWARD P'AR1f1TT ELLICOT ,....Pfiilfl5iS'II'9K1'cE T' 1920 TRACK SQUAD 3' -if freshman Crack The 1917 season was without exception the most successful yeai for Freshman track that this sport has enjoyed at 1I'enn State. The lfreshnian Team took part in two full meets, and were decisive vic- tors in each. ln the lnterscholastics, lack of strong' competition allowed the lireshmen to pile up seventy-six points, Bellefonte Academy man- aging to collect seven points, while lVl'anstield Normal and Reth- lehem Prep. obtained tive apiece, The yearlings most praiseworthy feat, however, was the victory over the Vl'itt lfreshinen, whom they defeated by the score of 76yQ to 4916. .X nuinher of records were hroken in these meets. The lireshinan Relay Team also was successful in obtaining' second place in the Freshman One-Mile Relay Race at the Penn Relays. , i T 361 597- '.'. ,f'r'A n1 'i,f vm i A., PENN S'D9El' I9-X Y ll: .r 1921 MASK l'I'l'l5A Ll. 'l'lCA M Basketball n Under the faithful guidance of Coach Hill Martin, a lfreslunan basket- ball combination has been Formed wliicli thus far has won the only two games playefl and bicls fair for a recorcl season. I Bethleheni Prep was the Hrst to succumb, the score being thirty-Six to ten, and next in order came 'Bellefonte Academy, victimized forty-eight to sixteen. For the first time since the one year rule went into effect, the Freslunan llasketball Team will take several trips, a western journey, early in March, and an eastern invasion in the latter part of the same month. THE TEAM F0r'zc'ard - - - RVITNIQN Girard - - KILINGIQR lfarwaiui - b'l.CCUI'.l.UM QCapt.j Gzmrfi - - - lfaumcv Center - - Rlil'I..OGI.li SIllI.X'fllfllfC'S - .l,iliN'l'Z, ,l:RlliDM.'XN, Koizn Zlfllllllgdl' - M livin: Cuacfz - - lVlAR'l'lN ' SCORES lfreslunan - 48 ljellefonte - I6 Freshman - 46 Qlletlilelienl Prep - IQ :J-5-3.-rfafw4fA'f?'1-nf 1 362 4:-fx, X 'Jnx -A-V wg. k. PENN SWE ISK W e, f X' KT fly, J Ill! 5, 1112 fx 4, Xiu' f A, , l A ,,..,x, -i S f 3 F f ' Q9 . QD -V' f Y f -1-WZ 1 ' r,,fMAx ' D uk ' ,-- 6951 ' f ' 1 A-u A 'HIM ll a 1 ,, QA-A 'Aj .., CQ N I E GL CGD- !s3tfffw+fw5f-:-nf 1- L3 .....PiivWs'TietrfE it 'f 2 . ef . , , , li'0tVI'l!Al.l, A LA 'I'lll'l IH-IAlI'I'll l,lI. l Ebe .football Scrap In a game that resembled a snow-light more than a football contest, the two under-classes finished the scrap with even the score being' wintry,-zero- zero. Thus for the third consecutive scrap no team has been able to tally. The field was covered with snow about eight to ten inches deep. thus mak- ing all attempts at quick formations impossible. Although the players soon became accustomed to snow baths, they found themselves at a decided disad- vantage in trying to cover ground. The ball remained in the center of the field most of the time, as both teams were repeatedly forced to punt, in order' to drive the ball to safety. The pigskin soon became heavy and as a result the kicks were short and inaccurate, and fumbles were a matter of common occurrence on both sides. The sophomores had a slight advantage during the entire fray, altho-ugh it was at no time very marked. They proved their mettle by keeping the sturdy Yearlings to the no-score tie, while the dope was all against them at the start. 4Xlthoug'h the game was slow due to the condition of the field, yet it was no means devoid of the lighting spirit, as both classes struggled gamely for the supremacy. L'BJ.t.! 'f f 364 l 0 JO I02l IQ IQ IQ IQ IQ IQ IQ IQ 18 IQ 20 I7 18 '9 20 20 IQ.2I 1920 IQJI IQ IO 18 IQ 1930 1921 19 .20 IQZI IQ IO I9 IQ IQ IQ I9 '9 .20 JI 20 '9 I7 18 CSPENWSTAKIQE M I 1. linker-class Sports Uiesults 1 FOOTIIALL BASEBALL XVcm Lust - - 0 1 S I I .I ' TRACK CROSS COUNTRY WRESTLING Scrap Meet FnIIs Decisions - - 5 2 - - - - O 2 Interclnss Meet Falls Decisions - - I L2 - I I .2 O - - o 0 SOCCER LACROSSE Won - - I 5 0 - - 0 BASKE'l'IiALL Won Lust - - - D I 4 1 ' 3 .1 0 J 0 - O Porcontzxyrc .0000 .759 -S 3 3 I'11Il1IS 7 10 IN -I-I Points. 3 ' 7 Points 33 S Points I3 9 IO O Score - O 5 . Lost I I 2 Points -8 33 .666 ..1,00 .OOO - . . ll'.f1'l'.'l'.l'S.'l1'.l'fl'.'l'.'l.l'.l1ISI?EliT.I'.T.'l'.'l'.'l'.I'.'I.'I.'l1'l.'l'.l1'I.I.l'.'l.l'.'l'.I1 365 I,1N11131'1s'1 'I'11r11a1'1a POND I.1cv1NsuN 'I'.'w1eN1c11 ' R111'1' R11 N N IE'I I'IC IXfIAN111cr'14 K1'111A11211 IX'III.I.S PA1.1x1 .xN ID11NM11:1c I.uw1111c I'IA11c'114'14 I21'1e1m1.xN C1..x111c IM1z11,'x1'11 IFUICI. M 1'1 1'14:111.1 N I I.x11'1' S1'1c1c1zs ICs'1'1a1:1.Y 'I'1'11N1aR N4 1 ,71,lJx 'A'I,l Eff, FOOTBALL Sx11'1'11 II1ac'1c VV11.sr1N UN1:1c11 K1111s11AN1: j11N1f:s K111x1.1, O'IDoN N1c1.1. P11r1r 1'r111 I2r:1c Ru111Nsr1N Runs I Ir11e'1'z Co Nr1v1c11 BASEBALL film NI I.IiY W1 19511211 CNA lr: Rr11:1Ns11N Ifr11z1:1f:v I?w1Nf: W11.1.1,x 111 s S'1'111c:141-:N1:1a11c: IX1I111u:1xN Cilwvlck I I.fx1.1, WRESTLING I.1a1c'1'1c CAA11i1c11N CRA111 1211 C2111111N11s l.11c:1c K1z111z V111.M1c1: IIu111t11 N1c:11111.s I I1cN11v Cr1v1c11 'I'1c11111c1, f,I.IVl2R LACROSSE IXfI11L1x1f1:111,1N I':I,I.INfFIiR IJ11 II.I.lI'S IJICNNIEY II1c1,1. I.1f:111v1AN K1,1N1c I 1.11141c IIA1c1c1e IX'IAs'1' II111J1..fxN11 I'i1s1.1c11 1:11 I I1f:1cs11 IX I11.1,1511 LYNN SOCCER S111cN'1'r1N I 1.ANN1r:AN 'E1:N1f:11 ClII'I'I' S111 I'I'II' GRL11111 II1111Ns LUCAS 1VIA11s11A1.1, C,x'1'1xN.-11:11 W11.sr1N HA1w1.111z11s'1 BOXING I I ICN NICY II111z141c'1 1' IVIANKS II11.1aY l'f111'1'1a11 MA111411: IXfIctI A11111cN BASKETBALL Yu1rNrs, IV. C G11.1:1f:11'r VVILSON SN11'1'11 A1111 M s lvlooluc I.1v1Nf:s'1'11N1 Ii1c1f1 1c1.111a11r:1a11 YOUNG, W. II. G.x1.111:A1'1'11' I.A1111Ac11 . CROSS COUNTRY S11 1121.115 KA 1fII.IiY S'I'ICIEI.Ii I r1s'r1c1c I I11r:11s TRACK Ci1mNr:11:1z CIANZIQA1 U1.1.1c11 RUNYAN IIr111r1:111c1z 2-LLB-af ur if ST? f 517 -nf 1 366 i.,,PENiQ'STfStrfE le A '..! '. ... A 1 Ai. . Tlnterscbolastic iDa'g Although staged under difficulties, due to the prevailing inclement weather and a lack of entries. the Ninth .fXnnual 'interscholastic Track Meet was held on New 'Heaver lfield Saturday, May llllll, IQI7. Iiewer teams competed and those that did were handicapped hecause many of their mainstays had en- listed in some service or other. The meet was, however, comparatively fast though not filled with as many thrills as those held in previous years. During the course of the events three records were smashed, one in Class .X and two in Class ll. - lfach of the 'winning teams was so superior to its opponents that a com- parison could hardly he drawn. The State Freshmen again competed in Class A events and had things much of their own way, rolling up a total of 76 points to 7. made hy their nearest opponent, llellelonte JXcademy. ,ln Class ll the team representing llarrishurg Tech repeated its victory of the previous year, though this time hy a much larger margin. XVhen the last event had heen staged, the Tech team had scored a total of Qztlffg points, a margin of 7: points over its nearest opponent. ln Class A, Shanor, o f the lireshmen, ran a race such as is seldom seen in a track meet. Starting out with an unusually fast pace he easily led away from his rivals and tinished tirst, clipping 44 3-5 seconds from the two-mile record. ln Class B, I-leclc, of .Harrisburg Tech, broke ,two records, lirst when he lowered the time of the low hurdles from 27 to 26 3-5 seconds, and tinally hy putting the I2-pound shot 46 feet, 4 inches, which was 1. foot, I I' inches, better than the former record. LLL!! ' 367 Fr'2k-:fK,r'L-'IL-'A1,f' Hfr.' mmm SWE ISN f' .:':l':::l.':.':.:.':.:.r.-r.::.1.1'.lz1'.1 H17 r.z:':.:.':.z11z1'11'.':.z':l'.'s'.1::.1'.'a1:.':.:.':.'l 368 E . s a Ui5TEzQJcWiQNS5 'k i' 11' ,. f,, ,Jm.f1, PENN' S'D9E1'cE 'ISD-L' N I i 4 1 i 315-5wfwflwwi'TT1 10 liu'1'lu1'-1'11-C11iff HI1.VIllt'S.V Hlflvzzzgrl .fl.s'.vm'1'41lz' lf1r'ii01'.v lf1'f1lv1'11iII1'v.v - .-It1zIvf1'v.v l'11l2l1'c'4z!1701z.v l2l'f7lH l 11lt'7lfU1 .fI1lI11.x'l'v llrfunulics Social .fl f'I'Il'flIl'j' f7c'IJllf'f1ItQ' lei'lI.1Q'l'Illl.S' Cl asgw xv . 55? S'1?9Ill'cE 1 'ia Vie Board CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN EDI TORIAL STA Fl , V - . Ix I' Lumix , V II. I'. XX 1-:l:s'l'H I XX. XXI. Iivrclllfznl IJ. II. I.1:mS - If 1 1: LN GI - II.L.M.xm41l - S. S. I'lIN5I -I. N. Iilmzx' Is L. XI. II.x1l C1 I IJII I'NIL'lx O. IJ. IIIIDID I I. If.. IM VIN II. IJ. IXIEIIN R. XV. I'IOI.l f'.lICIl1fjI WWWH - - ,I .XN'I'OlNIi'I I'.IE C1mNo'r'l I I3IzR'rll.fx IQIENLY S!ll'llf7llI'I - - IC. N. Wm Am' STAFF Clzivf - - - - - -1. II. Imc. fl.N'.VI.VflI7Zf - - IE. If. IDUNMIII !'!mlng'1'af1l1f'1' - - XY. G. Sm.: x BUSINESS s'1'Alf'l+' .-l.v.s'1'.s'lr111l.s' - - - - - ' I C' Ii' MOON I LT. Ix. IDENNI-:Y ISI. IQ. LONG P. C. RICIIIZLY C. IC. IIIAST J. II. II12,x1:n wf5Jwfw5wfwf+fff'TTTw++ - 37.1. Sullivnn Ulu-rlu In-illluus-ln Pnxson , Gliitfs-ltul' llomwluun Lowry IVnslnIruru l'rs-sswvll lmlrymple Illlsler 'C5be ,Dann Skate Collegian The Penn State Collegian is the official student newspaper pnlilislied wccldy by the Collegizm Board, composed of students selected for the various offices by competition. The purpose of the paper is to give the student body at record of the items of interest at Qlfcnn State, as well as to work for the liet- terment of the college in every way. EDITORIAL STAFF IJ. M. Ciucsswicu. - ' ' ' ' lidiloi' M. VV. IJAl.RYNlI'l.li - - - Srzzior xl.v.wf'ir1lc lidilnr ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ci. W. SULLIVAN A. R. IIIEINIKACII R. B. ,l IIENSCIIICN, Cflfl7'f0U7l1.Sl REPORTEIIS A. ID. MAc:lilNNoN ll. C. IiI.AI5IlICI.I. G. S. VVvi4ol-'lf BUSINESS STAFF J. M. IV,xsllmrlcN - - - - - ls'11.s'il1c.s'.i' Jlfrzfztwgw' S. Ill. Lowm' - ---- ,'Itf'Z'L'l'fI'SI'lIg Jl'llIlIfIgL'l' ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS A. C. U1:i1:1:l.lc R. ll. l'AxsoN XV. I.. Iilsm-:iq Ci. V. Gl..'x'l'1flzl.'l'if:lz .t.f'f..Lf Y , 372 . EQ? STAGE IS'-fi IIUIIIIIIIIII HI'4ll'I'ZIIIL2'l'I' 'l', IE. I4'1INf1'l' Khld Griliitlm Snyder 'l'ny!m' Us-nm-y Iioym- I.m-ns Clark Ihlrruw Young: Sw-lmliz Wood Mnsnn 'cab '43 sr r 'JF rl, The .IJCIIII State iI'il'Otl'1 is the comic monthly of I ,CU11 State, published bv El student hoard which is selected by competition. It portrznys the cumic side of life of PC1111 State. I. I.. WAY - W. R. YUUNG J. .l'l. Luchs - W. S. Ilomf1u.xN IJ. IJ. IVIASUN C. IC. Htxlumw R. S. SIIUIIFZ W. J. GRIIfIfI'I'II!-3 If III T0 RIA I, STAFF lfriifor-l'11-Cllivf - Ifrlilur - XIV! lfdilor C40IIfI'fIIItlI.Il.Q flrlixl Cliflllffllllllnllg' Eriilm' l?11s1'111'.v.v Alamzgcr f4I'l'l'lIl1IfI0II dflllltl-UPI' fli'?'t'I'fIA'fll'U 51111111-SFI' IE. N. Worm .mn ti IQ. Wlclclqs ' Ifffffvffrll BUSINESS S'l'-AFF R. li. Clsxulc C. K. IIIQNNIQY pg' yvl lim:-:lc If ll IJ.x1u:.xt'l1 ASSISTANTS 'l'. H. lashes: V- E- SNVIIW . W' -I' Km!! M S ,I usw-nu II. IC. 'IIAYIAIIQ W. J. Glw1f'I'21Nr:lcu .U us: ff f f f 373 llvgt-n tional Amlt-rson Frou' I lIIlIiIllIlIHt'l' Koi-nig Wny Wilson Krnyhlll Sturt-nklu 'Ghz 'Dann State 'farmer The Venn State liarinei' is puhlishecl monthly cluring the school year hy the .'Xg'rieultural Society. Its hoarcl is seleetcrl hy competition 'front the agri- cultural stuclents. 'l'he aini ol' the I'enn State liarnier is to strengthen the loyalty and clevotion of the agricultural students to their sehool, to unite the farmers anfl the agricultural school of Pennsylvania in an insoluble partner- ship which shall he lor their mutual henelit, to he a clearing' house tor the ex- change of icleas hetween the farniers anrl students who are at work upon the saine problems. Its scope is hroacler than that of a college paper, anrl its pur- poses are more clelinite than those of a larni paper. EDITORIAL STAFF l'. ll. Si'1ucNi41.lc - - Munagiirg liflilor and Cfi1'4'1ilo!1'nn ,lliiznigrr Niiilic M. Wn.soN - - llomf IICIJIIIIIIIIICS lidilor J. I.. KVM' - - - ---- B1t.YIlll'.t'.V Mazinger ll. K. .flxmiiasox W. l.. lfirwiciiotfslcu ll. M. Ciaow l'. I.. IQUICNIIQ ASSISTANTS C. G. llicmcn ll. ll. Coon ADVISORY STAFF I . IJ. Cieooiqs j. Il. lln.i. C. li. Mriclcs rfxL7e+ww+fw15 Ef+5w1Vaf+-rw-nf-x T57-I ,O L T9 22? 29 'P F9 I ,ll '- Miffi H,Mainfffffmffffffffffffnfwrm 5375 .....pE1wiil1'sretrfE U 1' music at ,Dann State Musical organizations at Venn State in the past year have shown a qual- ity equal to or perhaps superior to that of former years. This is largely due to the splendid, untiring and enthusiastic endeavors of Mr. C. C. Robinson, Director' of tl1e Department of Music at Penn State, and to Major W1 O. Thompson, tl1e Director and Coach of the Band and Orchestra Zlllfl the Cadet Drum and Bugle Corps. .liver since the inception of the free concerts, some years ago, interest in music has increased. ln the various concerts which have been given by thc musical o1rg'anizations, there has always been a large attendance, a striking testimony and tribute to the efforts of these organizations, as well as to the work of their leaders. Under the able leadership of Mr. C. Stornifeltz, the Mandolin Club has attained unto the high calibre and esteem, which the Club during the years of its organization, has always enjoyed. This popularity has been evidenced and attested to by the approbation of the 1 audiences before which it has appeared. i ln .fXpril, the combined Glee and Man- dolin Clubs niade trips to Reading' and Ty- rone, i11 which both concerts were success- ful. l11 March, 1916, the Cilee Clllll jour- neyed to New York to participate in the lnter-Collegiate Cilee Club Concert. The Venn State Cilcc Club took second place. fln March of 1917, in tl1e same contest, the Glee Club took third place, competing' against clubs representing' lflarvard, l.'rince- ton, llartniouth, Columbia, Cornell, fl'cnn- Sylvania. ,This year tl1e Contest was aban- doned, due to the World War. 1 CI,Alll'INUI1l Il. HOIIINSON 34:15-rw: 1 1 5376 iiiipfiwiwizetrqi 'l'he llancl ancl Orchestra nncler the ahle leaclership ol XY. U. Thompson of the U. S. Army, Retirecl, has attained unto its past excellency and has maintainecl its lofty position among the organizations of this kincl in the various colleges ancl uni- versities throughout the country. These two org'anizations, inclepenclently, have given a numher of free concerts during' the past winter and spring, at which the large attendance might he taken as a criterion of the success of their efforts. The Cadet i NV. tl, 'l'lIOMl'SllN llrum ancl llugle Corps, which has heen such a help to the College Regiment, was organized hy M r. 'Vhoinpson several years ago. ln the four years in 'which M r. 'l'hompson has heen in charge of the instrumental music at Penn State, he has put inestinlahle time ancl lahor into the perfection of the organizations unmler his clirectorship. To him ancl Nl r. Robinson, the college owes sincere gratitude anal appreciation for the ex- cellency of its musical organizations. A A A A , ff Il.'lIl'l'.I.'l.I.'l'.'l'.'l'.I.'l.I'.1'.'li'll5l5l'.lT.f.I1'.l'.'l'.'l'.'l' 377 GLEI-I ANI! MANDOLIX CLITL' N--or .-l, LL fwfr. . ,. .PENN Swim 1' ' erm State Cleo ano Ullanbolin Clubs Cl..xm':N4'14: C. Romxsox, llirvvlm' Stubent Organization lsxl-:cU'rlvE coMM1'r'rEE J. K. jmlxsow, ,I1e.,'18 A. IE. C.x'r.xN.'xn'H.'1!I G. P. CARI., ju.. '10 f.t'lIlI't'l' .Ilazzdfvlm Club - - C. S. S'I'URMlf12I.'l'Z.'IS l.I'l7I'tII'ItllI - - - - - J. II. NIoNluni,'20 Clee Club First Tenor I'. R. Iloxvvausox. 'IN I. W. S1cl.1.,'2I R. II.xmuNrs, ,Il:..'30 IJ. M. RlIs'1'.xv, '20 A. If. C.'vr.xN.u'1I. '10 C. I.. M.-xuvll. '20 I . I . AVI'I'IIIiRHW,'1fI j. II. Grucc:o1u'.'20 R. C. KIu'll.x1a1.. '21 I.. Ci. S1aNlcl:,'21 Second Tenor W. J. Ii1:11frf1'1'lls,'1R I':l.MIiR l 1lal.n, '18 1XI.J.Wu.soN,'1S R. AI. G.'xl:Y,'18 Ki. I'. CMU., ,I1e..'1!1 II. N. AIliR4'IiR.'f1I R. I.. Srleoctlc, '21 K. M. IIl's'l'l.1z1:, '21 W. A. ,IlfNlc,'21 ' R. A. NI.xs'rlcu, '21 li. A. Cioom.1N1:, '21 W. I.. I.owlc, '21 First Buss J- II- 'I'M'If1IIf.?I9 I . II. I.II'I'Z,,I8 II. IB. Km.l.l:u,'1S1 1'. I. IIUlI5'I'.'I8 G. K. 'I1RIMIIl.Ii.,2II C. I . AvIiR'I'Z,.fU IC. II. Onlcu1lm.s'l'1a1:.'20 II. LI. XVolcmlcle,'20 W. A. S'l'1cm.x1.xN, '20 XV. XI. IJol'ul..xss, '21 C. II. JAl'I1l!S,'fI II. lb. II.xx'w.xluv, '21 Second Buss A. C. IIl:u:u'r, '18 Aj. K. J0lINSl1X,JR.,'Ix C. 11. Ro1:xaN'rs,Agr. IJ. R. I'lllc.xs.xN'r.'1!1 IJ. C. III.AISIlICI.I., '20 G. Iilvn1cl.l:l4:1u:lcu.'10 W. W. Yol'Nu.20 R. A. AIII.I.ICR,,f1 ,I. KI. AI0NRllIC,'fII II. II. A'VliR'I', '21 I'. S. II,XRNlIAR'I','f0 A. II. IIRlull'l', 'IS .rln'f1111fm11i.x'l Ullanbolin Club C. S. S'I'IlRAII'IiI.'I'Z,l.t'fIlf1'1' First Mandolin:-I Second Mandolins R, V, joxlas R. N. fkxulcv KI.J.Wl1.soN G. P. Ihulnxx-tl: IT. A. I 1u':n1:lm'lQsoN P. xVII.IlI'IRAIlI'l'II J. K. Ilousrox h ,I. I.. 'I.II.l.Il'I'SIIN A. C. Iflulralrr A. AV. NASII A. II. Cllcllxus C. II. Ifomssnxx NV, J. Glulf'lfl'l'1ls J. W. NV.-x'r'1' IJ. G. .-'Xcflclclux Ci. Ci. N1x'l l'1':1:N Guitar C. C. I1. I-lc1Nl:.xm:l1 String Quartette C, S'1'llRMl4'l-II.'I'Z, 'l'wmr Bmzjo I . A. Iflclzlnlzlmflqsfmrv, Banjo Alamiolin C. C. Il. LlclNl:.xn'l1, Banjo Guilar R. V. Jomcs, Bmljn 1IlundnIin xl-L51-nf-x-L'1wT'1-x - 22751 star: Varsity Quartet Of all the musical organizations at Penn State, the Varsity Quartet is perhaps the most popular one. This is not an idle statement. At any and every performance in which this organization appears, it is received with such acclaim that its high position in musical circles is warranted. ln former years the Varsity Quartet has made extended trips. The lirst one was taken to Panama under the auspices of the United States Government during the Christmas vacation of 1913-143 and another trip to the NfVorld's Exposition in California during the spring of IQIS. Many concerts were given on these tours, in this way bringing much credit and prestige to the college. The concerts served not only to reflect glo-ry upon the musical or- ganizations of the college, but also to luring 'Penn State up to a position of eminence in college circles, which she should rightfully enjoy. During these last two years, the Varsity Quartet has taken no prolonged trips. lt has contented itself lay giving concerts and entertaimnents in many of the cities of this and nearby states, in collaboration with the Glee Club. 'ln this way it has secured wide recognition and its efforts are audihly appreciated whenever and wherever it entertains. At least one or two numbers, on every concert given hy the Cilee Club, is reserved for the Quartet. The Varsity Quartet this year is composed of A. TE. Catanach, lirst tenor: N. N. Mercer, second tenorg J. H. Taylor, lirst liass, and XX. C. Bright. second Hnuff ff 'riso wp f:1:i,1A'-'hp'w,f'w:'. 1t..P111wN SWE ISK 1' hztss. lt woulcl hc h:11'rl to pick thc imlivitltiztl ' star, hut Zll.lCl' all it is thc cxccllcitt quality til' cztcli voice, togctlici' with thc cl1'z1111z1tit' :11't, which catch lllCll1llCl' posscsscs tu' :L ccrtztiii clc- grcc, that lciicls c1itc1't:1i11111c11t :mtl C1ll'llSIllJl1lIlllSC liftllll all zttitlicnccs llClilJl'C which it :1ppc:11's. Scvcrztl ycztrs ago thc lirst l'll'CSlll1lZlll Quai'- tct, thztt ol' IQI7, was u1'g'z111izccl. 'l'hc rcccp- titm ul' this c111:11'tct iiisurcrl sticccss for l-l1llll'L' l'ill'Sl-hvlflll' o1'g':111iz:1tiu11s ul' this typc, :mtl cu-1' siiicc IQI5, thc l'il'CSlllll1lll l2llIll'lCl has hccn 1111 cstzthlisliccl mgztiiizzttiuit. 'l'hc 11151 Qiiztrtct ccmsists ul' I.. li. Scncr, Ilrst tcimrg lf. li. With- ciwiw, scctmtl tc11111'3 ti. Il. Dlucolms, li1'st hztss, :tml ll. .X. Millcr, scmml hztss. 'l'l1isc1t1z11'tct is mztin- tztining thc cxccllciit st:1111l:u'cl sct hy pmcccliiig' I ,,ANM,,.,,, ,,,,,,,NN l 1'csl111iz111 Qtutrtcts. 11111cs11111.xN Q11,x11'1'1c'1f 3 -n Q at is 1 if w 381 , f1ili fSTl3-9EFFi95Q mandolin Quartet ln llbllllllllllll mill tlu rlunlupnunl ul' mu-4lfnl nl IH-nn Stull-, llu- lllnnwlulin f'lulu lun- llp.:ur4-ll pm: llu Club Ill kllllllll., ullll Il'1 luullllmml pnutlu lm ' .-'f1'. 4... , l llu tlnu nl' lls urgnnizullmu glvu-n n mnnlu-r ol' 1-ntl-rl nrl'nlu.:n-ll for lu-:ullng ulul Inu-k llnvx-n. lf. S. Surrrn l1'lllIl'l', 411-H1-rw-u mlu-I1 px'nlr-u- I'ol' Irnlnlug llu- ol'f,:nlllznlI llIl'l1IIl llll4'IllHll llll4'lll'NN. uvullrm In llu- Mnlululln fllulu wus mulls- 1 ulun Xlulululln Qunrll-I wus urgunlza-ul, lnlclng llu- plm 'lnln nl lust yf-nr. 'I'lu- nu-mlu-ru nl' ilu- QlIlll'l1'l urs-: nlzut Inns nlm-ntly. s llurlnp.: n lnnu-nts llu Nlull-. mul 11u1n1l'ls, lmlh lu-rv nl llu- volll-gv nlul lIlI'0llj.fll4llll l 'l'I1l-4 -mnu lu-atmn hu-a hun lullmull lln- Vllll lllp-4 lmvlnp: In-vu ' l'1-liz, tlue un ln HN llls y1'lll' '4- ul' ilu! ! S SlUllMl lfIl.'l'Z, '18 ..... . ....................... nlllllllilllll ll. V. JUNICS, '18 .............. ...4Mllll1l4llIIl -:Wu 4' CIKIUKHUN, 'IR ...,.., .... ..., -I . MOH, '21 ....... . .............. . ....... lulnlln lllull 1:4-ssl-Nm-e-1 In n ruxpl-rlnllvv lu-gl 4IlIIllIlll'l ul' m'I1.:lmllIly null s'nl1-Illm-HN, WVlll1'Il urs- un 1 l N N'l'UIlMl1'l'II.'I'Z 1 ul ol' Mnlululln l'lI1I1 -.N ul' n 1-lull ni' this --lmrnu't:-r. lime lo tl: Mnlululln . .Gullnr 'vv tlmeu- u-1-1-sruu'y 1-rw -umu- lplor-l tlu- uullt-: ll 1-nn lu- Nnlll lhul tlu- lullllllllllll Qmlrh-t nw-I luwltloll rl-lnllvl-ly to llu- lSlnlulolIl1l'llllr tllui. ilu- Vnl'Nlly l2lllll'll'f lmhlu to llu- Ulm- lllllh. ::::.'l1'l'.1'.l'.:.'l'.':.':.:'.l'.'l.'l'.':.1 s1:'. .'l.1'.1'.1 :I I.: 2582 P55153 SINE 4 College Chorus That there has heen and is a growing interest in music can he illustrated hy the College Chorus. This organization. estahlished in 1915 hy Professor Robinson, has grown steadily until at the present time there are over eighty meinhcrs. The primary purpose for its estahlishment is to give an opportu- nity for free instruction and training in vocal music to anyone who wishes to avail himself of it. Mr. Rohinson's motive in organizing' thc chorus was one of purely altruistic reasons.i lt is this sincerity of- purpose, together with the training' offered, that induce many to hecome memhers of the organization. The chorus during' the past winter and spring' has made a numher of ap- pearances and their efforts and work have been particularly praiseworthy. ln the annual Christmas services, the College Chorus rendered three selections, which proved to he among the most attractive features of the exercises. Other concerts were given in the spring, which were appreciated, as always, hy the audiences. lt is to he hoped that the College Chorus will continue its good work of the past, increase in numhers as it has in popularity, and accomplish greater and greater results each year. 383 ENN Sll39KEIII9fi' O. II. I:lCI.IJSICR,'I8 If. R. 1VIrnuzv,'lS XV. C. VVII.IIICI.NI,'l8 O. TI. I1'I'II.llSI'lII, tllux-Im-I, l'. K. YIGAGIIIGY, I,Il'f'llIlP II. ll. I'IIII'I'ZMAN, Flutn- II. U. Illililllflll, UIIII'IIll'I1 II. A. JONES, Clnrim-t I.. IC. MIGLIIIIISII, f'OI'IIl'l. II. S. SIIU'l I', IIlIl'll I . G. OSWVALII, Flufu NV. L. IIAII'l', IGI, Ulurim-t IC. IV. IIICIIDIIIII, Illurlm-I. II. N. IIAYICS, Ulnrlm-t J. U. SUIIMIIJT, Ulurim-f I'. II. IIIIIINIIIII, Ulnrim-t IG. S. SMI'I'II, Iilnrlm-t W. ll. WILLIAMS, l'Iw-uln W. 'I'. l'II'l'NI'ZY, I lul1- I'. II. SIIOOK. Sub Ohm' II. A. GUOIDLING, Illnrlm-t I-I. W. SAMIIICL, t'Inx'Im-l IC. P. IIASSINGIGII, Illul-Im-t Cabet Band XVILFRICIJ O. 'l'I'IUIVlI'SON, U. S. Army, Dircctm' STUDENT ORGANIZATION INSTRUM ENTAL ORGANIZATION II S. IC M II. II. I, 'I'. I'. II. IC. I . .I. O. Ii. Ii. J. J. IV U. I'. O'l I'l'IMILI.I4IlI, Illnrim-t NV. ll. Id. GIIIIIS. Ulnrlm-t II. Senior Class II. I.ONGAI!lII4I, flIIlI'IlN'l A. WILLS, ICII Ulnvlm-t A, IIIIAMIIICIIS. IIul'll IG. ZIIFALL, IIOI'Il Junior Class U, OIIII, 'Frmnlnnnv I'. IIAIIL, Iqllllllllllllllll II. STAIILIIIY, IIIIPIIIUIII' Sophomore Class II. I1'OS'I'I'III, SIIXOIIIIOIN5 II. IlAVIGNI'0II'I', Snxuplmm I1'I1II.IJSI41II, Unrm-t II, I4I+1N'I'I.I'1Y, C4lI'IIl'l. II. KNISS, UIll'IH't KI-ISSI.I41II, llurn Freshman Class Ix. IIOLLANIJ, Suxnnlnmu ll. IIIGNIKY. SIIXUIIIIUIII' 0. SOIINICIIDIGII, Snxoplmme COIIIIIN, UIhI'Il1'l. II. PIILASKI, Corin-t L. IIlIOSI1IIAII'l', flOl'IlI'l' 'l'OMl'IiINS, Ilurm-t NV. EVANS, Iluru L. I'0l'IiY. Ilurn l'. T. Tl!I'lIlISNVI'I'I'IIICll, CIIIl'IIIl'f L. M. T. XVI'lTZICI.. l'IIll'IIIl't J. II. LONG, .lI4ll'Il 'A' t 384 Sflldlfllf Leadvr I ,1'6'.S'1:li mt Seerciary J. Ii. IIOIIINSON, IIOPII NV. U. WILIIIIILM, TI'OIllIIIlIII' W. NV. Mm-MAIN, 'I'rmnInm4- L. IV. IIOND, I'lI-cruln F. Il. MOIIIIIY, Cm'llvI1 I. KIIANICII, Iluuhlu Ilnsa-1 II. IC. 'l'IIOMI'SON. S. IH'lIIIlN II. L. ALIII1III'I', Sul: Iiussmm W. M. liULl', Sub Ilxnz-1:-mul: II. I'. I.IGNlII'III, IINHH ' Il. 1'. IIlIII l I'I'll, S. III'llIII M. I-1. WONIDIGIIS, Suxnplmm- II. II. ISIIIINNICII, Ilm-IM IIl'lIIlI XV. S. JACKSON, Uymbnls L. II. STIIOIIL, KIIITIIIIINIIII' 1'. II. SMITH, fI'I'OIIlIIfIlll' II. I'ILI4I, 'I'l'lllIlIIOlI0 J. IG. FLYNN, Trmnlmnu N. III. IlI'II'I.OIII.IC, lI'I'OIIIIlOIl1! IG. 1'. ZIGIIII, Ilnrlfonce I'I. S. OIIOIIIINIG, lim-II-1 A. GONZALICS, ISI: Buns II. II. ADAMS, IIl'lIlIl II. W. WI+1ISS'l'I+1II, Double Buns K spflwlilgiigll 'I I--I. l.. lVlUEl.l.liR,'l8 C. D. PRUTZlVlAN,l18 VV. C. Wn,1'1lcl.M,'l8 II. NV. ll. 1. C. ll. ll. l'. J. l'. ll. D. R. A. XV D. T. S. G. J. l.. MlYl4ll,l.I4lR, vltlllll S. liIGl4lI4'l4l, Vlolln Ii. IIAIIMON. Vlolln li. NARROW, Vlolln li. IKRONK, Vlolln C. VVAlIll.lCll, Vlolln N. IlllIlNNl41ll. Vlolln ll. KAl'l.', Vlolln lbllAlt'l'l+l, Vlolln l . l.0llMAN, Vlolin J. MOYICII, Vlolln 'l'. JONES, Violin I . I-IIDDY, Vlolln W. llAli'l'Z, Vlolln ll. VANSANT, Vlolln A. llAMl'lll4ll.l., Violin l'llYl.lNSlil, Vloln l lll41l+lDMAN, Vloln ll. BLANK, Vloln MAZAK, JR., Vlolln College Qrcbestra Vvlhlflllill O. '1ll'l0Ml'SON, U. S. Army, lYJll'CClIll' STUDENT ORGANIZATION INSTRUMENTAL ORGANIZATION Senior Class W. IIOND, vlonn lr. l'llU'l'ZMAN. I-'lm-v K. YIGAGLI-EY. Fllllo ll. l l41l.DSl'lIl, IllllI'lll1'l Junior Class li. MITLL. Vlolin S. SIll l l'. Ilorn II. NVILSON, Flnlo Sophomore Class G. IIOPKINS. Violin N. SUIHVAH, Vlolin l l+ILllMAN, Violin IG. IIITIINICR, Vlolln L. Al.lll'1li'l', C1-llo N. lilTl.l'. Collo C. 'l'ORRl'lV, Illillllll' l5:lSs NV. Iildllllflli, I'llll'lllL'lI Freshman Class U. lf'l'lL'l'ON, Vlolln S. Slll-IIKMAN, Vlolln ll. NVAl.'l'l'Ill, Vlolln C. IIIGIGICII, Vlolln NV. NVl'll!S'I'l'llI, line-is ll. HROXVN. Vlolln U. S'l'Alll I I'lll, Vlolin wwfF5fvf3Ff+f-F1wi l'1- M. ld . XV XV l. II. U li. li. ll. fl, NV . I-'. J. 1, NV L. ll. .l. A. Sludcnf I.c'udvr j,l'!'.VI!Il'llf Ma Il ngvr l-I. ZIllf'Al,l.. llorn A. CIIAMIIIGIIS, llol'n U. XVILIIIGLM, 'Ill'4lllllI0ll1' IV. MACMAIN. Tronlhono KRANICII. llllllllll' llnss IC. TIIOMPSON, llonlrlo lll'll1llS N. llAYlflS, Clnrinot I lCl.llSI'1ll. Uorm-tt ll. lll4IN'I'l.IGY. Uorm-l l'. Gll,ll+'l+'l'l'll. Tylnpnnl li. I+'0S'l'l'Ill. Snh llnssoon L. l4lA'I'0N. Violln ll. KNISS. Cox-not KI-lSNI.IGI!, Ilorn I . 0'l l'l+lllIll.l.l'llI, flllll'lIIl'f 'I'. l'l l'Nl'ZY, l lnlo li. STROIIII. Vlolln l'll.I'I. 'lll'0llllNllll' UUIIICN, Uovnof GONZALIGS, llonlxlq- llnss 385 ..PE1wii5 91.611569 l Cabet Drum arab Bugle Corps W11.1-'111a11 O. 'I'111mf11'soN, U. Army, lJi1'ccto1' K. II. 'Il1xw141Ns, 15111111 Mzljm' INSTRUMENTAL ORGANIZATION Sophomore Class W. XV, Sl'IIIH'Il!'l'. f'Hl'lll'l A, NV. I!All'I'Z. lD1'11111 J. A. lIlfl5l'fNS'l'lClN, f'0I'Il4-I ll, l1', IGIIIDY, 111-11111 J. li. LASSICII, U11l'l11'lj H. l+'I'Il.UMAN. UVIIIII I1. S. SYVAHTZ, UUl'Ill'f J. H. HOPKINS, UI'lllIl R. N. SFIIXVAH, I,l'lllll Freshman Class M. ff. IIALUICII, l'lll'Ill'f I . XV. JICNNINGS. I'11l'111'I, R. A. Mll.l.l'Ill. 17411-1114, K. M. SIKIGG, CHV114-1 l'I. IG. OWIGNS, 17111111-t S. S. SIIIGHMAN. I,I'lIlll IJ, A. l'AMl'llI1Il.l,, 111-11111 ID I1 . 'l'. JUNHN, lD1'11111 . ll. KAl'l', 171-11111 l'. I1'. IAHIMAN, ll1'11111 ll. J. MUYIGII, DI'lIlll 'l'. VIIYLINSKI, DVIIIII S. l4'Ill'Il'IllMAN, l,l'lllll li. C. S'l'AI7l l lGll, DI'lllll NV. II. VANSANT, l,I'llIll -nwxgwfawwww wifi-I1++1i1f www-rw1F1kr-:rw 386 ,W x ..-x ,fgjx-m,ffw. mN S1HFd3m J iQg xi lf' PEWSJQALFQE 15-Q Rovmnhell Lumina Enuerly llm-nnuy lhlrkmnn Klmpp Hnys Kirk J Hmulllnr lfishburn Iluy Llttlu: ldlchulhorgrer Kunnurrl E172 Ebespians CAST johnson - If. IE. ROCKIW Rodney lVIartin - B. W. KNAP1' Cyrus - - P. H. BURKMAN Pearle W. B. ZKENNARIJ Mr. Smith - C. E. I'IAYS McChesney - J. H. LUCAS Ellery Clark - George Bronson Countess - Mary Marie - Miss Burke - nu: f P. H. Es'r15uI,Y C. K. IDENNEY , MISS EVA Hoy Miss NIARGAIUVI' IFISUBUIQN - Miss CATIIARINE SCUDDER 'A' 'lr 'A' 'A' t 388 'ss Drums I'.1'r'r1.1z .....PENii'f513AErett3S2'i fit 'Days to Txovertise The popular expression, lt .lq'ays to Advertise, has been used as a title lor the three-act farce comedy presented by the Thespians this year and writ- ten by Roi Cooper Megue and XrValter Hackett. The play, although not alto- gether new, has been produced in all of the larger cities of the country with such success that long stays in each city were made. lt ran For over a year at the Cohan Theatre in New York, which might be taken as a criterion, in- dicative of its public success. The story involves adventure and business. A young man, very wealthy, is the hero of the play. His father, sporty by disposition, inadvertently makes a wager with a friend, that his son, although inexperienced in business, yet has the ability to make good in these circles. Upon this wager rests the foun- dation of the story. The hero at once falls in with the spirit of the occasion, goes into business and launches a tremendous advertising campaign, which merits the title of the production, lt Pays to Advertise. By this means the hero seeks his fortune- and later scores a huge popular success, which serves to direct attention to his product and thereby secures a valuable trade mark, of which he later disposes. By the campaign, he makes his fortune. and incidentally the love of a girl. The only touch needed is the parental blessing, which correctly, the father gives with much pride. The appearance of the college girls in the Thespian play this year, for the lirst time in the history of the organization, was an interesting and alluring feature. This permitted of a wider range in the selection of the play, as well as in the selection of the members for the parts. The production was given in the Auditorium, 'March 16, before a large and enthusiastic assemblage. The players, inspired by their production, put forth their whole energies and earned for themselves and the Thespian Club the success that they so rightly deserved. ' - flIl'l'l.'l'I.1'.'lL'l.'l'.I.'l.'lIl.'l'.'ll.'l'.'l'.'I.1l5l7l.'l1I'.'l'.1'.'l'.'l.'l'll.l.1. 389 r,,PENiir'ST1AtrfE 1 L11f'11s Est:-1'ly IJ4-11111-y lflll'lUIlIlll Ihlys Kirk Sl'IItlll1'l' lull-llllIlll'Il Huy Little lil:-1101111-1'1:s-1' Ebespian Club f'1'cs1'dv11t - l.. C. litrwm, '18 lf ic'c f,7't'.Yl.lfl'1If ll. ll. ll111e1e1c1.1., '18 T7'FCl.S'1l7'C'l' - W. C. W11.111a1,M, '18 rllflmzgfv' - - li. ll. K1111c, 'zo l911.v1'm'.1'.s' Il'f!Y11llg't'7' - - - Nl. M. Rr1s1cN1f1z1,1r1. 'zo , , ,, INWUUH w 1 bl. O. Ix.1xMM1a1m11.1xN, W. 5. Dv1c, lc. XX. S'1'r1111m1e'1', XX. O. I 11o1v11-sc1N lt is prol1al1ly clue to the 111'gz111izz1ti911 of the 'lillCSlJl2l11 Club iu 1898 that clramatics to-clay at State are of sucl1 a high caliber. To foster clramatics at l,C1ll1 State was the purpose for wl1icl1 the club was orgauizccl. lu the first year and i11 the followiiig' years successively u11til 1910, comedy clramas were oHereclg frcmi 1910 to 1917, i11clusi1'ely, musical cumerlies were preseutecl: this year the first farce cfnuecly i11 tl1c liistory of the m'g'a11izatic111 was p1'c1cl11ceml. Year after year the f11'g'a11izatir111 has attaiuerl its aim of cultivating' flrauiatic art aurl just as COl1SlSljClltlj', year after year witnesses a successful 111'ocl11ctir111 given by tl1c club. -kfxgwf-xw5fw1 f1u5ffF1w+ 390 t..iPEiiiii5iS'1?9El'i t it i 'C5l7eUFeast of the Heb Com 'l'he lieast of the Red Corn has the distinction of being the first pro- duction of its kind given by the Girls' Cilee Club and of being somewhat differ- ent from anything ever seen before in this college. 'I'he production, an oper- etta. was written and composed by l'aul flliss and was produced under the joint supervision of Miss Mary llunhani and Professor Robinson. .Ns the name suggests, it is an lndian one. .Xll the players were dressed in full Indian niaiden attire from the feathers in their shining black hair down to the neat little nioccasons. The lfeast of the Red Corn is an animal cele- bration among the maidens of the XVanta tribe. 'l'he first maiden to find an ear of red corn is supposed to get that wish which she inost desires through the interposition of the Old Squaw. The Old Squaw, however, says that this year this wish will not be granted because of a wicked act of one of the inaidens. 'l'he maidens are suspicious of lnipee l.ight, the younger sister of the Queen. She flees and after a long chase they finally capture her, but do not punish her. ln the second act, lnipee Light lmroves herself a heroine, when she saves three little maidens from drowning. Whereupon the Old Squaw invokes the l'lOl'l1' Wfinds, who have brewed the trouble and they are appeased. The play, first presented May lo, last year, was so successful that by re- quest it was repeated during Conunencement Week. 'I'he acting and singing in this little operetta were of such a high caliber and the play so pleasing that it is hoped that in future years productions by the sanie organization will be just as success ful. CHARACTERS XVeeda Wanta - - - .XNN fil5lS'l'. '20 ilmpgg Qlgig-ht - .Xn1cl.1Ni-2 h'lll,l,lCR, 'io fiR.'Xt'lE SIIAICIVIER, '18 Three Children of the Queen -1 lloius f,Vr'ri,if:, 'lo ' Kf.fxnc:.fxlua'1' l'lfSllllliRN, '19 The llgmqgi- - - ,NNN llinziii-zu, 'zo Old Squaw - - lfY-X HUY. '20 .'E 'K.8.. !- - 391 ....Pfi5ElS13etrfE TAN College 'jlllay The play presented this year by the men and women of the college as a body, was written by Miss Margaret Baker, a recent and well known graduate of Penn State. .Xt the time of writing she did not select a title for its produc- tion before the student body. The play was presented in the Auditorium un- der the joint supervision of Miss Mary ,Dunham and Professor Marshman. The play is in three acts. The first act shows a party in progress in the home of Betty Carlton the heroine of the story. Before her guests arrive, her lover, Billy Blith, who has not been invited to the party due to Mr. Carlton's objections, arrives. He declares his love for Betty and tells her he is leaving' to enter government service. The iirst scene in the second act shows a typical college girls room, the time being' four years after the closing' of the last act. on the occasion of Betty's graduation 'from college. .ln the next scene. two weeks later, a Red Cross meeting' is held at Betty's home. Betty decides to become a Red Cross nurse. ln the third act, a scene in a French Base Hos- pital .Billy Blith is carried in, and Bettys recognizes him. Mr. Carlton arrives with the man whom he wishes Betty to marry. Billy Blith, having' feigned in- jury, traps the other suitor and proves him to be a spy, thereby winning hon- ors and Betty. The play is a very pretty production, both from scenic effect and from the simple, yet holding' power of the story. The actors, the coaches and the writer deserve honorable mention, as they all contributed to the success that greeted the production. CAST llett - K AT IIRYN K Uivrz Y Ann - lZl.IZABIE'l' n EWING Bertie - - Bram' im KnNi.v Mrs. Kennedy ilE'l'IllSl. BEAUMUNT .lane - AN'l'OINIi'I l'IE Ci1ANNo'r'ri lflelen - .Kathrine - Patty - Mrs. lrlenry .8.t.8.B.f - Mrrmuzn l.lARRICK cllERTRUlJlE WrLsoN - hlARIlE BEMIS Alu.if'rA VDYMOND 392 Chairman - Aunt 'Dina - Mrs. Thompson Mrs. George - Sir Wfilliam Billy - Dr. Carlton - Charles Carten Mzxulcl. SUl'l'l.lf:1c N121.r.1c W11.soN Ariciz l'lIl.l5MAN Lo'r'rriz PIEACOCK Wu.1.IAM. Voius JOHN MAsoN VVILLIAM DEAN S'rANr.iaY COIIEN n111 -fx 1, Li, ff1'. mmm 'STf9K1E19x SQCMSQU . ,,.. rPEil5iS139EFcE ' 'l'lIl'l l'lHllll4lSSI0NAL Commencement 'lfhe Commencement Week of 1917: that week to which all the classes had looked forward to---the venerable Seniors with comingled anticipation to the occasion of their graduation and yet with regret to leave their last col- lege days-finally arrived. And like all other connnencements it came and then glided into the past-to remain for all time, however, in the memories of those fortunate enough to be present. A college song hath this: It's always good weather W'hen good 'fellows get together which happened exactly to describe the case-the weather was marvelous- the kind greatly hoped for--throughout the week of festivity. Doubtless this occasion recalled to the older alumni other college days and commencements: it did revive again that old Penn State spirit, inspiring undergraduates with reverence and with the determination to perpetuate that spirit. Friday, June 8, witnessed the arrival of hundreds off mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, girls, alumni and visitors--yet the smallest assemblage gath- ered together in years for a State College Commencement. With the town as a setting and the actors introduced the play was ready to begin. Realistically it did when the Thespians presented The Naked Trutliu that evening. 311. . af :::: .1l5l7l1l'l'.1I'l1'fl'.'l'.'l'.'l1'l.I'.lI'.'I.I.I.I'.'l.I'.'l' 394 l Elf? S'D9CFcE ISK' f..- Saturday dawned bright and clear. .Nt nine o'clock the Band gave a military concert on the front campus and shortly afterward the Review of Cadets took place on New Beaver liield. The first baseball clash between Penn State and our traditional rival, Pitt, resulted in a tense, tight, and vic- torious game for the home collegians. Qln the evening' the Combined Musi- cal Clubs rendered an excellent concert in the Auditorium. The Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday morning at ten-thirty, was deliv- ered by Dr. lrlugh Black in the Auditorium. ln the afternoon the lland enter- tained by rendering' a splendid military concert, held on the front campus. The Sacred Concert, a musical program, given in the evening at the Andi- torinm, proved to be inspiring. Monday, Connnencement Day, evolved as the biggest day of the week. in which were crowded the Class Day exercises of the Class of 1917: the Commencement procession and the Graduation Exercises, a thrilling' and close victory in the Dual Track lVI'eet with Pitt, and the Junior Oratorical Contest. Tuesday, Alumni Day, was the climax of the week. The .-Xlumni l.uncheon was held at the Big' Tent on the front campus and later the Alumni fljarade proceeded from the front campus to New Beaver lfield. This was followed shortly afterward by another baseball game with Pitt, in which the visitors carried away the honors after a hard battle. The day darkened into night and with its advent, two searehlights from Old Main reached out their thin fingers and ever diffusing' bands of light, as if typifying' one of the great- est aims of the institution-to give forth light to the world about us. AS THEY PASSED IN REVIEW - 395 ,.A P Ewirfsretrr ' ennsylvania 'Day Saturday. November IO, 1917, dawned bright and chilly. lt was a gala day-a day of great events, and besides Iilouse Parties were in full sway and many of the participants needed rest to recuperate their powers. The biggest day of the year had arrived-the day toward which many students, faculty and friends had projected their imagination. And before the day was over, their anticipations proved not to be in vain. First of all, as has been the case in former years, the day was officially ushered in by exercises held in the Auditorium at eleven o'clock. Dean Holmes addressed the large assemblage which was on hand for the occasion. Early in the afternoon the military review of the cadets was held on the East Campus. The QI+'reshmen and Sophomores in their suits of khaki made a splendid appearance. The Band, too, was on hand and served effectually to render martial support to cadets and spectators. The presentation of the prize sabres to the best drilled freshman and sophomore company was the outstanding feature. flmmediately after the review, the gauge of battle was taken up on New Beaver Field, Lehigh was on hand with an enthusiastic group of supporters with conservative optimism in their hearts. Penn State, confident of victory, was given one of the surprises of her life when Lehigh, playing good ball, took advantage of all mistakes committed by Penn State and scored a hard- fought victory, the score being IO to 3. Much interest during other parts of the day was centered in exhibits given in the Engineering and Agricultural buildings. Wfork performed by the students in these two schools was exhibited and much complimentary com- ment was heard from the visitors. In former years the annual l'ennsylvania Day Dance carried off the lion's share of the evening attractions. This year, however, due to the war, it was not held. Instead a concert was given by theGlee Club. A large attendance was present and the work of the Club, which was truly illustrious, was en- thusiastically applauded. Thus passed State's first war-time Pennsylvania Day. LiA.8J ' 1' 396 Nd VA ,r Nf'v ....P1iNN' Siam: Isnt Get 'C5ogetber Campaign lt has been believed by many students, many alumni and members of the 'faculty of Penn State, that that indelinable, yet tangible quality known as col- lege spirit, has in later years declined at this institution. lt was to disprove this theory as well as to promote further intimacy and acquaintanceship among all the students of the college, that the Get 'lfogetheru Campaign, held from NVednesday, lfebruary 13, to Saturday, the l6tl'l, IQIS, was organized. Opportunities to become better acquainted in a very easy yet effective manner were offered all the students during the four days of the campaign. On tl1e lirst day tags were given to each student to wear on tl1e lapel of his coat. Ilis name, his course and his class were to be written thereon by the owner, as an easy and simple means of encouraging recognition and acquaint- anceship among the various members of each class and course as well as with the members of the other classes and courses. On Wednesday night, the llrst evening of the campaign, a mass meeting was held in the .1Xuditorium. .Nn intimation of the success of the entire cam- paign was to be gained upon this occasion by the appearance of the whole student body. Music was 'furnished by the lland and the tilee Club. 'fallcs by Dean llolmes and l'rofessor lX larshman lent humor to the mirth of the occasion. The ringing of alarm clocks and cow bells and other kinds of weird noises. animal as well as instrumental, burst upon the ear at unexpected mo- ments, producing generally a ludicrous effect, ,llepartmental Meetings were scheduled for the second night, Thursday, lfebruary 14. These meetings were held in the various class and club rooms - I5'3'.fIlI.'l1'l.I.l.I.II.I.'l.'l'.IS.'lll l'.l1.I.'ll'..'l'fl'. 1.1333 I 5 9 7 . . .PENWASTTAEIQE ff of the several schools. This was the occasion on which all the professors were out in force to greet all students upon an equal standing. Speeches, smokes, music, good fellowship and new actguaintanceshiiJ was the general order of the evening. Friday evening, Free Movie night, s'1w all the students out en masse. Not only did the movies, which indeed were of a first class and fascinating character, entertain, but also the Orchestra and the College Glee Club were there to enliven all. Czarney's Circus was the bill for Sat- urday evening's performance, lfebruary 16th. This proved to be one of the biggest events of the campaign. The entertainment was much like' a minstrel show, in which, while -'-Y many of the acts were in progress, little side acts were unexpectedly introduced, adding much to the already intense interest of the performance. Most of the acts were really novel, the entertaimnent be- ing greatly enhanced hy the selections rendered by the various musical organi- zations. Many of the students appeared in girls' costumes, the impersonations often being remarkable. A Stag llance was held immediately after the circus, in wl'ich thc ladies appeared to good advantage. Without cpialifications. the Get Together Campaign was probably the biggest event of its kind ever given at l'enn State. The features were re- markablc and it may be truthfully said that the 'ftlld l 'cnn State Spirit was fully manifested and that accpiaintanceship followed naturally. 'Ghz Nineteen-nineteen Smoker The Nineteen-Nineteen Class held its class smoker in .-Xpril, IQI7. The animal banquet, planned for the preceding December had to be abandoned. The affair was well supported, the class turning ont in larg'e numbers and the success of the smoker was assured. Dean llolmes favored us with a talk, The lfamily Man, bringing home very forcibly our responsibilities as college students. The class jokers then came to the fore, which insured entertainment for the rest of the evening, listening to the cleverly pointed efforts. At the same time, the post-prandial weed was everywhere in evidence, apparently adding to the cordiality of the occasion. 3-fx-5-if if in :ww 2598 YQ. xAAI,x I ,.-fl, ...emn Swim i J U ICR PRQM ,ll . -7' o 5 :Winter s' fill? ill e .fail wi-if -at tai sisiowtwr CoMMl'1 l'lsls S. M. l'.1NN, Ci'flllliI'll1l!1L D. M. Ciclssswml. S. W. liwixu H. S. COUGIILIN 'HQ I.. lX liOA'l' H. l-sl. 'l3Uiuun.r. P. G. Nncsmzy A. S. SnAU'rz 'l'. D. Rifzimnns W. C. W1i'.ii1ci.M 'lfhe .lunior I roinenz1cle, hecause of unusual existing conclitions, was not strictly at l'roin zrffair. Instead Z1 junior Dance was given as a farewell to the Seniors. to which the nicinlmers ol' ull the classes were invited. The clunce was strictly one in keeping' with war time-e-there were no hooths. The clecorzl- tions were simple, consisting only of :1 nnniher of State :incl National flags artfully Zl1'1'Zll1g'C'Cl. The event was very successful: about one hunrlrecl :incl titty couples were present to enjoy the festivities. -A' 'R 399 ,.Af P565 swf mm-Us muvw IN w1N'rlm LLAJJ 1' 1' - 400 A ,,.. t' S A f M P Nl w , - - f M Q35 . A5 X x A ' K ' if ,I 1, 35.8.8.3 K S'l39EFcE 194' K Zn CUMMANDANT A1 PI NN SIALI' 402 .,,4PEvi3' S13f9KFEiifS5i Tforwarb --march Right into the light, using' both hands and feet, l 'enn State has jumped with her military t1'aining'. Never before has such emphasis been placed upon this branch of training here. All the different divisions of the reg'iment re- ceived ha1'd and consistent Clfillillg' throughout the entire winter. Whenever weather conditions prevented outside maneuvers, lectures dealing' with differ- ent phases of militai'y problems were held inside. No time which could pos- sibly be utilized was lost. Under the able direction of Major Bavlies and .Xssistant Commandant Tliompson, the regiment, consisting of one thousand eight-one men and thirty- four officers, made an excellent showing' at the drill on Pennsylvania Day. .Xt that time the General Beaver Saber was presented to Captain Slcooglund of Company C, and the Colonel Shoemaker Saber was presented to Captain Cress- man of Company l-Company C, composed of Sophomores, and Company I, composed of Freshmen, being' the two best drilled companies of the regiment. These two sabers are presented every llennsylvania Day to the two companies making' the best showing during the year up to that time. Besides the regular battalion, instruction y in several other branches of military training' ' is now being' g'iven. These other divisions al- thoug'h not as hig'hly developed as the rcg'ular battalion, are rapidly approaching' a high standard. lrly having' these various branches a man is g'iven a chance to prepare himself in the b1'anch of service which he prefers. The signal corps, one of these branches, has twenty-four men enrolled. Besides carry- ing on regular work in visual signalling, in- struction is given in 1'adio and heliograph work along approved military lines. Also the wf imumcu I Colonel ol' Cnilt-ts iiuiiik 'A' 403 swf .'Xmhnlanee, with fifteen men enrolled, is receiving instruction in first aid work and stretcher drill. These two branches, although somewhat new and handi- capped hy the lack of equipment. are providing' valnahle training' for the men enrolled. The hand and the drum and hngle corps, under the ahle direction of Qljandmaster XV. O. Thompson, furnish the regiment with excellent military music. The hand now consists of sixty-three pieces while the drum and hngle corps has twenty- four pieces. Vtfith these two 'valuable assets the military life of l'enn State is made complete. A I . PENN N'l'A'l'l'Z VSAACVS STANIUING Rl'I'ITl!liA'D Ii1.'l'.1fl..'lf.T.IL'l.'l'.I.'l'.'l'.'lI.I,l'.'l'.1 llI'.l'.l'.l'.'l'.'l'.l'.'l'.1.I'.'l.l'.I'.I.'l.'l.I.I.'l.l'.1'. 404 it ESE sizardzi me FRIED l'llllill' SMl'I'll NVILLTAM BARTOLETT IIYERS Ebe Cross be C6uerre As Uncle Sam launched his ship into the common cause of the Allies, there arose a great sto-rm of unrest and bewilderment, which so Hooded the hearts of many brave men, that for many days they were unable to decide what steps to take. Every true patriot wanted to do his part-but how would he be able to do it best? Sympathy for human sufferings decided this question very early for two of our beloved classmates in the persons of William Bartlett Byers and .lired l:'. Smith. Within a month after our battleship had been launched, these two youths were well on their -way to France to take up an active part in the Red Cross work as ambulance drivers. Soon after their arrival at some port in lirancew they were assigned to a unit and were given a truck in which they would bring' from the front, human wrecks-fruits of Huimish Kultur.H . Day by day the duties of these two young Americans became more dan- gerous as their work led them closer and closer to the firing' line. 'ln their letters to their homes they often remarked in grim humor of having' lost, while at work, a part or the whole of their ambulance of having been within a few yards of a bursting bomb, which tore the hearts from perhaps a dozen com- rades. lt was for such marked self-sacriiice and love for mankind that these two lads had bestowed upon them the lfrench NVar Cross, the Croix de Guerref' ' i i' 405 .M-thi.-,ft --'A'L+'Ai.f' ff:-. ...PENN SWE ISN if Slninlls Kl'llllll'llIU Shooglnnd Ma-Millln Linn Wilson' Morris Iflllc-illit-ma-I' Wllson Milla-r Ilunta-r Hurt Iloyh- Long Ilnir Conan-ll l'I4-kc-xn'odv t'r:-ssmnn 'I'hompson Kl'lll.ft'l' ' Young: Gnnznlt-H Shultz .lom-s Lot-tu Iltlll1.Zil4'l'lj' liodnnr Mui-llt-1' Illlntzlxigm' Lllt'llN JAMES .l3Avl.F:s. Major, U. S. A. - - - - - - Connnandant VV11,F1uz11 O. 'iillUMI'SUN, U. S. A., Retired Adjutant and Assistant to tht- Connnandant IELMER M. Kutrcziiu - W. R. YOUNG - L. C. ClnzssMAN E. R. GoNzA1.ics - S. Mc. LINN A. H. Dovuc O. B. FEI.nsi2R D. MCM. Wn.soN VV. i'iAR'l' - I. R. NV. IIUNTEIQ Company Captains A-G. P. l3onNAu C. B-NV. W. MCMILLIN L. l C-J. A. Sicoor:r.ANn U-H. L. MUFl.1.1ck E-R. S. SCI-IULTZ If-IE. M. S1-:Anus mfg-5-wifi if Cabal Organization FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS - - - Colonel - Major, First Battalion V - Major, St-cond Battalion - Major, 'l'l1ird Battalion Q Captain and Regimental Adjutant Captain and Regimental Supply Officer - - Captain and Band Leader lfirst Licntcnant and First Battalion Adjutant First Lieutenant and Second Battalion Adjutant First Lieutenant and Third Battalion Adjutant Company Officers First Licutenants A. DAUr:1fn5lt'rY 'l, l'luN'rziNtm1t J. H. LUCAS J. F. LUTE H. R. LoNc: B. G. Jizrrruias Company Captains Firstliicutgnants G-J. L. WAY H. R. MIl.I.lEIi II-M. J. Wn.soN L. M. Moulds I-B. J. CoNNm.1. C. ll. Ecluanuonia I-R. V. JoNFs I . T. El.l.1zNlnaltc:l2u K-C. L. KRUMRINIC H. W. 1'iAiR L-S. M. LINN R. B. PAXEN Ll Iftif' '- ' 546-wrx, '-A ,f sf'- mN EWFm I-DETMWii Ux I d y - 40 .....fPf1iii'rS'1?9EfcE - Tlhbating atjlenn State Once more, you hear the time worn cry, 'WVar Conditions. Debating at ' State has been working under serious handicaps this year. Nearly all the ex- perienced debaters have left college. It was impossible to call for candidates early in the year because it was doubt- ful whether there would be a debating team. Difficulties have been surmount- cd and State hopes to come out vic- torious. Relations have been severed with the Central Pennsylvania Debating League for the present season and the debates this year will be with entirely independ- ent colleges. The question under dis- cussion this year is, Resolved, That the war time scope of Federal Regulation fin principlej should be permanently established for times of peace. The season will be opened on the fif- teenth of March at Swarthmore, where State will uphold the negative. On the same night the State affirmative will de- bate the Swarthmore negative at State. On March twenty-eighth the State affirmative will carry the battle to New York University at New York. March twenty-ninth will see our affirmative team at Wfashington, D. C., opposing Georgetown. Upon the same night another affirmative team will debate against Pitts- ' burgh at State, while the girls' team will debate the 3 negative at Pittsburgh. As yet no other debates have been arranged. Two years ago the first girls' debate was held, last year it was impossible to schedule one. This year will be the second time that the girls have represented the college in any intercollegiate work. Much credit is due the girls for coming out and working when the chances of their participating in a debate have always been PROF. J. T. MARSIIMAN Debating Conch so few. Much credit is due to Prof. I. T. Marshman, debat- ing coach. It was through his untiring efforts that such a splendid schedule was arranged. Debating has assumed a position of importance through his work. I-le aims to develop four or five good teams so that the students may reap some benefit from their work. lt has never been his policy to develop one team. His - aim has been the development of the many not the few. C, L, FARABAUQH President Forensic Connell 3-E-grfxTnrfI1'5'w 408 Ewisoretrqiiiiii W1'UHl4'l' Flynn l'l'lllZllllllI I- NIP l'ntf-lwll Mnrslunnu l lll'llllllll2ll Torensic Council iDCl7Iltl1lg' at State is essentially :L stuclcnt-governecl Zlllillf. 'l'he Forensic Council has charge of :ill oratorical and clehatiug' activities. lt is composed of the rlehzlting' cozgch and uine students, three seniors, three juniors, two sopho- mores, and one freshinmi. The seniors, juniors :mil sophomores are elected hy their f respective classes, the 'freshman inemher is appointed hy the junior org'z1nizing officer. OFFICERS IJ7't'Xl'II'l'7Zf - - C. li'AlmisAUoir, 'IS Sccrciory - NV. W. l:'Ail7C1iE1.1'., 'IQ Tl't7flSIll'l'7' and C30l'7't'Sf7l111lI,'f11g' SI't77'f'f'07'j' l'no1r. 1. MAnsuMAN MEMBERS T.. C. C1ucssMiAN, '18 C. D. PRUTZMAN, '18 J, lf. I.lCli'l',l2, 'TQ I. li. Wmnsriaie, '19 C. 1'. JICFIVRTIES, 'zo fli.. NV. RIEBE, '.zo J, E, IFIIYNNJ '21 w. W. PATCIIELL See. of Forensic Council A A , A , if 1 ::::.':.':.':::::.:::.'::.':.':.1'.'::a1'9ljr.1::.'::::l'.':.'::l'.:.:'. 1311: 409 QIIXIJ Q,45!N3f1' 'K 1 , gp ,..,f1.,2, ....Pf1W1iN' 9136516551 ' 1 .11 Debating Scbebule March 15 March If, - - 5 March 28 Mzlrcll 29 1X'lZl1'Cl1 29 - - - M:1rcl1 BU .'H7fl'llIt!fl Z't' l1l5NIiD1C'l'V, W. D., '20 l31111'r0N, 'll'. M., '20 CA1es0N, H. W., ,120 lV.'x1:.x11.x11c:11,, C. L., '18 I'x.XSOI.T, IC. A., '18 1+'1:,xz11c1z, T.. XV., '20 H,x1:1a1Ns,, XV. D., ,SEO ll01:0v1'1'Z, D. T., ,IQ KliVlN, K. O., '21 M,fxcli1NN0N, A. D., '20 f,TVliRIJORF, li. E., '21 'Ql',xC11'1'M.xN, V. C., ,IQ lR.11111zNsi1'1a1N, J. A., '20 XVIERNICII, A. H., y2O i' State, ZlI:Hl'I11ZltiX'C, vs. SW2ll'fl1lNOI'C, at State tate, I'ICQ'2lliX'C, vs. Swa1'tl111101'c, :lt S1r:11'tl11110rc - - State. ZlHiI'l11ZltiN'C, vs. New York L'11ivc1'sity, at New York State, z1FH1'111z1tivc. vs. tie01'g'ct01x'11 Lvlli., at 'Wz1sl1i11gt011, ll. C. State. ZlH:ll'Il1El1IiVC, vs. l'ittsbu1'g'l1, at State - - State Girls, 11eg'z1tivc, rs. vllilfSIJl1l'Qll Girls, at l'ittsln11'g'h 'C5 be Sq uab .Xvt'.Q'llfl.'f'C Il1:1Nu,M1ssR.,'21 l7.xcK1aN'1 11.fx1., M1ss D. D.. '18 R.0I3lCR'l'S., Mrss R. D., ,LII SUPl'l.EE, Miss M., '18 F1.YNN,I. E., ,ZI IIUG111f:s, -T. R., ,220 TfI2IIlVl,1LI.1D.,,TQ K1'1'C1112N, NV. J., '19 LONG, M. M., '18 . . , , M.x1uc1.1z, H. L., IQ M1c1.11U1s11, J. Ia., IQ l'.x'1'c111s1.I., W. W., 'IQ S1uxNc:1'.1c1z, J. H., '20 W121Ns'1'1c1N, 1. L., '20 -ill. WPEWSJQAQIQE 'Ciba Tilforty-fifth 'Junior Cratorical Contest 'l'mf: .XUlJITOR1UM., JUNE IITH, 'IQI7 ORATIONS The Iclezll of .'XI1lCl'lCZll'l Democracy -IOSICPII l.1a1cl.ANlm JOHNSON The Moth zmcl the fl lz1me - CIIARLICS Llawls ,l A1e.fxn,xUc1IL The .lJemocrzltizzxtiml of America Kusslcm. ,l.l'CAS SIIAY 'lXme1'iczl in the Vang'uzu'cl of Democracy M.lxu::A1z1c'r Sfxlm ,ll,xK1cR JUDGES' AWARD OF PRIZES The llzlrlow Clrzltoriezll 'l'rize, S550 - - Nl,xm:A1:1a'1r Slum lhxlcm The College U1'ato1'icz1l .l.'1'ize, 5525 - joslfvll I.1f:lcl.ANn -lollNsoN JUDGES OF CONTEST ll.XRRY li1Ql,I.lc1z, lisQ. Bellefonte, Pa. REV. J. NY. I.oN:z - - State College, Pa. .loNlxs XVAGNJQR, ,O2 Supt. of Schools, Bellefonte. l'z1. . Mufti! 1 'k 'R 412 -T- :gf mk 4 ,V vw. mN SDQHHCEWIYXY : if ' -f kc? - U52 , F., s M A v QMZM 1,3 xx, X K -QEQQ Eg? iii , ,g, K l-.url-mln' Religiuus I' Nr .PEw1Q 'S1Atre 19-ii' in Way Tori-oy llnmcr Smith .Tom-rx Watts Ifl'llf!kIllll't Cochrane Owi-ns linir Koenig llltlcnllom-ue Hair Sprunkle Ilornt-1' IfIt0IlK'Il Long Dunn Eli-114-1' 57. . C. . Cabinet S 522 ,A ' OFFICERS Pircsidczit - - - - 'W. J. KI'l'ClI1EN, '19 First Vice P'l'0Sl.lliL'lll' - Secoizd Vice P1'c.via'c1zi Sec1'ctc11'y - - - Tn'aszn'm' - - C 07'1'!'.S'f707ZlIi1'1'Lg Secretary Gcucwzl Sccrctmfy - P. H. S1'RENK1.E, '18 GEORGE SM1111, '19 GILBERT NVATTS, '18 M. M. LONG, '18 W. L. EISLER, '19 J. M. HORNER, '15 COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Religious Wfork Chairman Bible Study Chairman - New Student Chairman Mission Study Chairman Student Conference Chairman Community Service Chairman Church Relations Chairman Deputation Chairman - Boys' NVOrk Chairman Entertainment Chairman Music Chairman - Sick Visitation Chairman Publicity Chairman - Handbook Chairman Membership Chairman - Two-Year Course Representat I. P. A. .Representative - 'k - - - - NN. A. DEAN, '18 - W. I. JONES, '20 IJIOBART HAIR, ,IQ J. S. OWENS, '17 GEORGE BAIR, '20 F. G. BAMER, ,IQ 'l'.11os. S1v11'r1r R. K. COCIIRANE, JR., . GEORGE SM1'1'11, '19 P. L. LKOENIG, ,IQ !I9 , '18 I '18 - H. B. iKIIiLLER, IZ. J. RIT'l'lENI'IOUSlE, '19 - F. I. CISORRY, ,IQ R. IE. CLARK, '19 - P. H. S1'RENKl.E, '18 ive - - C. P. NIEANS, ,I6-,I8 - - C. C. COPE, ,IQ 414 .-...Priif1Q'si3etrq2 we ,. X .Gl. . XVitb but one-half the organized Cabi- net returning' to College last fall. the Penn State V. Nl. C. A. in spite of this handicap took up the year's work with the character- istic initiative of former years. 'During the summer months handbooks had been mailed to all incoming freshmen, and upon their arrival at College many of the new men were aided through the efforts of the Asso- ciation in securing lodging and boarding. The Friday evening after College reopened witnessed the annual reception of the Freshman Class on the front campus, where about two thousand guests were served. l VVith the first rush of the season over, JACK IIOHNI-IH Fornu-r St'l'l'l'llll'y the problem of reorganization was tackled. XV. J. Kitchen was elected president of the Cabinet to succeed Norman B. Thomson, who is now in military service. Throughout the year many of the men responded to the call to the colorsu which necessitated the filling of numerous vacancies. Undoubtedly, the keenest loss was that of the General Secretary, jack Horner, to whom much credit is due for the success of the Association during the year. Mr. Horner, with the best wishes of his many friends at Penn State, left early in January for Y. M. C. A. work in the Army Camps in France. Up to the present writing the search for a new Secretary had been unsuccessful, due chieHy to the demands of the war for Y. M. C. A. men. ln the meanwhile the work is being handled by the Cabinet. Many of the College preachers for the year were secured through the offices of the Association. Some of those most notable included Mr. George Irving. Prof. NVarcl, Dr. lsaac 'l'. Headland, and Mr. lidmund D. Soper. As well as being intensive the work of the Y. M. C. A. was extensive. An efficient employment bureau was managed through which hundreds of stu- dents received employment. A clearing house for lost and found articles was maintained. Bible study classes throughout the neighborhood, deputation Jil-I- ' 415 yu 4 --' -. fs 'V-'hx-AV' yy, . . .PENN STAGE IA ' teams to nearby communities, Sunday evening Vesper Services, Mid-week Prayer Meetings, and Boys' Clubs were conducted with enthusiasm and vigor. To eliminate competition and to raise the standard of the courses offered, the Y. M. C. A. and the Music Department combined this year and presented a series of entertainments of exceptional merit. The Russian Symphony Orchestra was, perhaps, the chief of these attractions. A three-day campaign conducted in October, 1917, to raise money for the relief of Prison Camps and National Cantonments through the Students' Friendship VVar .lf und netted 358300. The chapel collections which amount annually to over 552,000 were distributed as usual between Penn Statels mis- sions in China and in the South. Probably the greatest event of the year was the winter campaign for new members. The question had at times been asked, ls the Y. M. C. A. and its work worth while Pl' Nearly a thousand new members secured in a forty- eight ho-ur campaign was the answer of the student body to this query. At the present writing, the February evangelistic campaign is about to be launched. The cam Jaivn committee is attem vtino' to secure the services of 25 h Mr. Fred B. Smith, the noted evangelist and menis speaker. The work of the year was characterized by the Hold Penn State spirit. Many war-time difficulties had to be faced and the results obtained are suffi- cient evidence that they were overcome. lndeed, Penn State may well be proud of her achievements during' the year and of the plans of the Association for the immediate 'future in this branch of service. E oggqsx -3 Xxx, ' U vi, .2 is-nagfww-r was 41-A- 416 . Q ,. .iljfhiii SWE Ebe Dflortbfiele Glen erence On account of the troubled condition in this country because of the war, the lkliddle Atlantic and New .lingland College Students' Y. lvl. C. A. confer- ences were coalesced last year into the Northfield Conference at Northlield, Mass. This conference was similar in all respects to -those held previously at liagles Mere: Study classes, sermons, lectures, quiet hours, etc., led by such prominent men as Dr. .Robert li. Speer, Dr. .lfztlllltllltl li. Soper, Mr. Raymond Robins, llean llrown, and Prof. H. .l. . VVarrl. The absence of Dr. john li. lVlott with the Root Commission in Russia deprived the conference of one of its most energetic workers. These conferences may be likened in a manner to the conference at the transtiguration of Christ, and the students might well have said again with Peter, lt is good for us to be heref' The atmosphere throughout is pro- foundly inspiringg once having been subjected to its gripping influence the delegate is never able to totally damagnetize himself. An indescribable feel- ing of exaltation, of intense reverence, of charity so possesses him that dur- ing' the first few moments of his return to the world he is at a loss to in- terpret it. It is at such gatherings as these that Penn State men nourish those visions of service which our Y. M. C. A. branch has had in the past and con- tinues to have at present. Each of the ten days of the conference was jucliciously provided with hours for hikes and various athletic contests. lt was during' these hours that the men came to appreciate in a practical way the fellowship of kindred minds. The conference seemed to end all too soon, but each one departed with the firm resolve to perform faithfully his part in the world salvation. STATE VS. NORTIIFI ICLD f-xfxvfw-n5wf+fx'TI-x'-x1m'T++-nf fw5rx-AT: -H7 . 'N S'D-'Xl'cEIfSKi 1- l N. Slubenl Volunteers lt is with El fueling ul' priclc tliztt l'e1111 State secs hcl' iiilluciicc c:11'1'ic1l i1it6 I'91'cig'n liclcls. 'l'l1c Stiiclcnt iVt7llllllCCl' llzmcl, .l'Cl1ll Stzltds l11'z111cl1 ul' tlic Stuilciit Voliintcci' Klovcmciit for l'lOl'CiQ l1 Missions is It cleliiiitc factor iii this wurlc. XX'ccl:ly l11CClll1QS are coiicluctefl 'fin' tlic sttirly :mil cliscussirm ul' mis- simiziry activities, :tml lm' clccpciiing' the llllSSl0llfll'y pt11'119sc :mil spirituzil lives uf its ll1CllllICl'S. .X mimlici' ul' l'cm1 State ztlumni :tt prcsciit :LFC in the l.fJl'ClQ'11 liclrl 11s 1111ss1611z1i'1cs. FOREIGN REI'RESEN'1'A'l'IVES Kiev. tiiicoiecsic l..fxN1J1s, '77 'l7h':1zi1 ,IMN Xl'lil.'l'Y, ,IS - - lnclia G. XY. fiR0lfl ,, '07 - - China W. XV. X'VlIli'l'S'I'UNIi, 'IS lfnclin 1912 li'1,,fx'1 1', 'IO - - Mzmcliurizt TOM l31,A.1s111c,1.1,,, '16 - flmlia Tom NlCf,.:llNNICl.l., 'l.2 - China S. H. TAAM, '16 - - tfhiun juss Os1'N.1x, ,IZ - - Porto Rico R. S. lJAv1s, '16 lillgflilllfl SAM DMN, 'IZ - - China R. fl.. Dfxvis, '16 - Africa Xli.Xl.'l'.l'IR CII 1:1s'1iY, 2 V11 Ag., Frzmcc MEMBERS I. S'1wxN1.14:Y CJWENS, '17, l'7f0sir1'v11t A. O. flS1e11cK11A1z'1', '18 Nl1ss ti1eAc:1Q: S1-:1cM, 'lQ, .S'mr.-7'1'c'a.v. Ci. li. lVlAcMi1,1'.1,AN, ,IQ M1ss BlARY LA111-'1,f1a1z, '19 XV. B, S'l'lCIEI.'IE, '20 L. li. Nl1c1.11U1s11, ,IQ lV- J- JONES, '20 titgitik 'N 418 1 .1--NMI . ,,,,,,, 75'-X' ' :ff x -17' f- M' 53 ff- Y , 5S?'g, ' ' S ' 5 'Qigf , .W-.N . ' -45 K , A, N'- -MKXg 45 'SNS M A X .ZiKKsswi xmX7. 1 H5 4- A V ffff' ,Af . . R I If A W 2:7 7' ' I I j M S . W fs xr J A Vi' H e M ,W nag? NI A 6 ' -I mf :Zin ff cnvuccwb VEN Z' ff 1 'W' ' f E-FF . .cm we-vw ,' f ,mmf-v Aww 'ini' ' Lv' M' www? 3 ' X HU 1 coniefrvj Y ,..- ,N f-f' , ' ww 5Im M M TR:-on CLU5 APE onnnllllTl0r1LfA6Uf IQW P ZWNL 9 , new K1 'W' vf -' Qxx Du, ' f ,daddy WU ,ff 'L V' E -, r, , VVIV RXWK ,Nei V fn, ,mu U Z, ,, 71' wj?: '1' f X ff , W' 'W ll :VA L -FW . .fly N X fy' V, 'yf' 51.5 1 I I ff ' 'N ' V f' , ' X ,j,,fffXVfr4 X .Xa J U f 135:01 ft 1,1 ' 1- W ff, M N x 'Ik 'T . N K ,XfVf fikxw irfk yl ! i V 3 nk , U5 ,ff ' 1 , WM , , IV' ' 'Q' fr M x! M ', , ' II A' rr l, Eg-me If, ,ip ,I V 11,5 .H fkx ,Mig lv , Wiz!-, E f 1 ' '.-sa: 1 ' ' -paw - ' , 'Q , -wk , xx . I 1 ,nf X 'I '. 1 .m.:.zwf,r5,1.,,rn1i 419 rf' , ., PIXiili 'ST6ElE 1 Putt:-I' Ul:II'ke- llrull UIIIIZUIIIIIIIUI' Hmlznllvz Hllllvl' KI'Il4'llll'l' .lmu-N , Nlllvl' Mulolu-y Iirfmks lfnstn-I' lp ISI-I'nIaI ll llusawn l'lll'l'l'l'IlN CI-ru-lcot.t Morrell l'nsk:Ills Uullnwny lirlss BlIll'ZZIlCtf0 OFFICERS P1'cs1'dwz 1' - Vice Pl'C.S'I.lf61lIf - M. BEIQMAN - N. K. IP T1'ea.m1'w' - F. L. BASORA .S'cc1fcftc11'y - - - - J. R. CARRERAS HONORARY MEMBERS PIQOE. W . D. CROCKETT PROF. I. L. FOSTER ACTIVE MEMBERS ' F. llAsc0vIf:, '2l - Bolivia I. liIeA'EMI+:R, ,TQ U. S. A. F. I.. BAs0IeA, ,IQ 'Puerto Rico Kmss, 'IS - Russia M. UEIQMAN, 'IQ - - Russia F. LEI, ,IQ I- - China G. D. llleocucs, ,2'l' - U. S. A. B. C. C,fAI.I.0wAv, y2I U. S. A. I. R. CAIIIQIQRAS, ,IQ Puerto Rico S. CLARKE, '20 - U. S. A. T. IDRELI., '20 - - Russia NV. H. GANZI-:M ULT.ER', ,lQ, Belgium A. GONZALEZ, '2l Puerto Rico NGA limc lv, 'IS - - China VV. .l0NI':s, '20 U. S. A. 3-xg-gffff if S. lVlAl.0NlEY, ,IQ - U. S. A. Nl-ARZZACCO, ,2l - - Italy G. lVl0Iu:'EI., ,2l - Greece P. NA'I'IcIa '21 - Puerto Rico J S. FJVVIENS, ,I7 S. 'PAsKAI.Is, ,IQ A l30'r'rIfI: '2I R. RAIIER, ,TQ - XVONGSIZ, ,2l - - U. S. A. - Greece - U. S. A. U. A. - Siam Tlnhzrcollegiate Tflrolpilvition 'lbxssociation Pl't'Sl'lft'llf - - P. H. Sl'liENKl.E Vice l'1't'.v1'u'vut - -- I. R. EVANS S4'v1'c'tary - - - C. C. Come 7'rva.r11rvr - - C. M. ToML1NsoN Refv01'tZ21' - - - C. XV. IQLAPP C1llIil'IlI07l Df'f7llI'l1f1'0Il Work W. I. KITCHEN The local Prohibition League is a branch of the lntereollegiate il1'0l1iiJl- tion .-Nssoeiation. This organization is probably the most unique of its kind about college in that it has for its sole aim aiding' in bringing' about National llrohibition. Meetings for study of the various phases of this question are held weekly at which time some member of the lfaculty is usually present todireet the study. A5 21 result ol' these periods of study. depntation teams are sent out into the surrounding' country to bring' home to these people the facts of the cause. fit-gfrwfiwwfmfwwxflfwrwr wfr1FFfurwirr51'wJ:' w1r r-fr 5Wsr?razw9sif .59'?'n, -'J1'1AV',wg,-, l .. PENN1JSFD'9U'fI?X DEESRTHBHTGL given, Toes X f' XXX nnHH.H.T'+.n+nH.wf,.n,, 4254 ,A G. M. FULKIIAID Il. Ii. IIAIIMUN VV. VV. C 'i I. YV. ICM I NIIIZIGII. J. VV. MQCUOI. . . K. II. I ...J I I I 7 I AGIZICULTUIQAL. . f - JCJCIETY ...4 . ' II X J M , ,. P f'SffIL'f1I C. Ii. BAmmxv, lb Scw'elm'y - 7'1'vf1s1rf'z'1' II. SMIGDLICY J. GIlII4'I4'I'I'IIS . WV. GIIIMISON . G. I I'IIlRAIII . U. ULIVICIL . F. IIUIILFING I'. Il. .IUNIGS . NV. K LINE A. S, GU'I'IIIlIS . II. .IICNKINS . L. S'I'I'IVVAI!'I' .. WV. AIKIGN I. XV. IIAIUITON WV. J. SIIANV V. II. IIAIl'I'ILSON .. L. GLENN . J. COUPICII G. JOHNSON . K. KINDIG . I.. NVILSIIACII IJ. IV. ICIDSALI. 'I.'. II. .r. 112 A. IC . J. II. M. W. IV .lf .I. Il. M. L. S. I . IV .I. I.. IP. Ill. Ii. M. Il. I'. IIAII'l'IIOI.0MI'IW I'. . II. LIIIDASIIIGII . A. KIGIGN . GOODIJ'I'lLl'.0IV IC. SFIIIWIIVI' . PASKALIS IT. U. W. Il. C. .I. i' 'k III. NICLAN T. ZANIC C. WILLIAMS C. 'I'0ItIII'IY 0. IIIIUCKAIVI' I . IPUNMIIIIII I.. MAI!'I'IN S. SI.0A'If l I'I'ZGI'IIIAI.I! J. IIAIISIGII U. LYNN IG. MYIGIIS IIINIIIIIUII Seniors f. S. C. II. lv' . Juniors W J. J. G. Sophomore Il. II. I . Freshmen L. Ii. K. II0'I'III4INIII'IIIGIGII S. II. SMI'I'II If. IUI'I'IIII0l'K I.. IIIGNIIY J. ZIIDAII A. IIUSS ID. S'I'IlAVV N. IIAKIGIK G. A. IG. IIAIIIUHV L. IIOIIS'I' MINNICK IJ. LICNVIS M. GIIIIIIIS . Il. IVILLIAMS I.. IIILICMAN Z. SI'II'II!II1AN IIIIISCIIMAN A. IIIIIGISUII Il. MUNIIGII Il. I'Il'I I'I'ZII A. I'U'I I'I'2II If, GIIAY II. SIGILIIIIC IC. 'I'IIOMI'SUN IC, MYLIGII NVUNIISIII ISAIIANK W. SIIAIII' 4. J. S. INlYI'IIISI'IKI'I I.. ID. WAI.'I'I'IIl J. INIICS J. AIIMICS .I. IIKVIS I'I. f'tlUI.'I'III Uflvl. I . IIALLIIS I.. II. XV I'I'I'SIII IFI1' S. GA IIIIICII J. U. GAILICY I.. IIIGTZ II. ZIINIINIIGIIMAN I.. I'AUKI'IIl XV. II. SIIOAI I J. lc. Specials I.. YOI'NIi IV. MAIIIIIGII IV. C. INIMIIIAY II. S. IIIISSIGI. .I. U. lIOIlI'III'I'S I'I. IIICIUIIAIIII YV. IIAII'I'I'iNIIA17II I . IV. A. II'USSI'I'I4III II. 424 IIUSS - ITIIA G. G. IIUI-'I I'III A. SKOUGLIINII G. NIICSLI-DY II. SI'III'INKI.I'I J. IIITTIGNIIUUSIQ L. FOI.I.XVIGII.ER YV. KI.AI'I' IP. HIIIUK H. FIII.'I'UN GIIIGICN I'. SIGLIN A. IIIGAI' Il. IIUSS I.. IIOIIIZ III'II.SI'II. Il. .IIINIC M. M1-MILLIAN Ii. MI'I'4'III'iI.I. Il. IIIGIIR III. UIIAMIIIIIIS II. YIGICIIICII M. KICIII. I.. NVI4IIII.I'lIl A. SliIIAI11I I IGI.l I'. KIILI' W. KICMI' G. TIIUMAS IV. SI.ICIiI'iI. ZANUWVVVCII S. SUIINULI. XV. 'I'I'1NI'lI. I' II. Sl'REN1u.1z, '18 S. VVA'I'TS,'18 .EENEQ Simi: x JI' - n -I' x r . N ARCHITECTLJEAL N ENGINEERING 'H +3 '.fC7C.lIiTY W 1. W ,Akin -- W' l'l'cs1'dv11l J. H. LUCAS, 'JSP .S'c'c1'vlu1'y -- H. O. SMIT1-I,'20 7Nl'l'fl.Y1ll'C'l' - C. E. I'TERS1I,,19 Ifivr-P1'v.fi1!1'1rl F. C. YmfNG,'J9 Juniors lg. yy. UUYIQIQ N. YV. GIHTIHE J. ll. LUCAS In ll. IIITHKMAN 1'. lc. IIICIISII lv. G. YrnrNG xc. lx. mxxssl-11. W. II. YOUNG 4 Sophomores lr. L, .u.1:m:'1' In la. IiAI'l' w. W. lrl.l.lcl:x' I-'. s. umzmlzs .r. w. Sl'IAliIGll'l' 12 I.. Wliltlili H. u. sMl'1'1I Freshmen Nl S' ,,,A,,M lm, w. 1.m'1c.-um la. A. Sl'llNV.Xl!'I'I'Ill wr G' MINT, 0. v. llUl l M.XN 11. 11. zu-11.1.1-11: 1'. w.xl.m-11: fffxffwfff-nITT1fw1rf-awww xw+wi f+1rI1r 123 XQf 'x,l'A , 1 V'-1 PENN SINE? 154 A' , . r I J A 4 I . Il I 'tml' IHUHIIIHIIHHHH 4 ' l ...sf ii, , CIVIL. ENGINEERING JCJCI ETY I r 1,50 ffui- , - IJI't'Sl'dL'Ilf Vive-P1'vsir1cuf .S'c'c1'rIr11Qv - Trcaszzrca' R. M. ANDERSON L. VV. I . BAILEY J. K. HARD R. D. BURNS R. P. BURNS I . II. COLEMAN R. J. CONNELL U. M. BARR J. A. CARLSON VV. E. COX U. II. FORESMAN XV. A. GAGER 34:5-gvfww H. H. VVn.soN,'18 I.. R. S'rlucKl4:Nmcluz,'19 Seniors W. C. DORWARD C. A. G. FIEDLER G. J. P. GEORGE II L. A. HARRISON W. J. K. JOHNSON A. lc. G. KIIAFT C. II Juniors II. B. ld. KILLIAN J. 'l'. Ia. KUHNS It. W. I.. LOl 'l'US la. C. In Moolm L. I.. M. MORRIS It. WV. NV. I'A'l'ClIELL C. A. BU'rz,'13 J. K. BARII, '18 A. IlU'l'Z P. MOUOMHS N. READ H. REICHARII E. S'l'ANI IEl.lD W. VAN IDYKE ll. WILSON N. RILEY II. SCHNEIDER L. SMITH R. STIUCKENISERG O. YAGEL iv l 426 i , A Piwifswe 'L lj 'A QQA13 Amee iiilillljlwmrinn! 'A 'M CLUB i,rf,WlIhI lllllllllllnlllllllllml?. . 1 f .. lliluhllllfllllllllllIlll - QM! .,, TREJ A.:':2.NCf' i MJ Q -Y 'lfhe Penn State Crab Apple Club is an altogether informal society of students ancl faculty in Iflorticulture, and other interested persons, regardless of class or option. There are no fees, clues, by-laws, rolls of members, or constitution. The president is the only officer and his election is consiclerecl an evil necessary to having' the meetings properly arranged ancl advertised. The Crab Apple Club aims to establish close boncls of frienclship among all Penn State disciples of Horticulture, and through this meclium of fellow- ship enioy, among' ourselves and with the practical orcharclists, garcleners, or florists who frequently visit us, discussions in our common interest. The only requisite for membership is interest in fruits, flowers, or vege- tables. If you qualify, join the family circle that meets in Room loo, Hor- ticultural Builcliiigy every other 'I'hursclay. S. XV. F.l,lCTCIlliR, Professor of lelorticulture. 427 . ww JVAQ- ,wAJI1f--Jwf ww .PENN SWE ISK I ' f x ' DAIRY ,II ' I I IOf,DAPID'I2.Y I III' ' . ' W M? I -. . P1'c'sidCl1l '.I'. F. NELAN, .S'cc1'c'l fzl' y - I. G. Goon, T1'c11.m rar I 'in'-l'1'fsi1lf1zl D. II II J. I, NV II A. U J. ff BIIEMAN CLARK .UIIIIG A LLICN ll.1llJIlI'IIl II. DAVIS S. DAVIS RI. IDII.I.I'IY . II. IAIYIG U. IUPIIICI J, S'I'UI.I, ITS Seniors J. G. GOOD IC. R. LATZ 'l'. F. NICLAN Juniors S. vlllvn 1'. W. IIIIUXVN Sophomores .I, II. G.-KIIIIICIC IV. IK GICURGE I.. ll. GIIOVIGII I.. IIUI+'I+'I'IIl Specials I . A. IiI'II'IN NV. S. IMLLUS Ii. HIYIIIIS rfffffffwfvffT1Fr-nwfwfwff -nw F. A. KEEN, Sp Il. Aczma, II. S. SIIULTZ II. A. 'FOICIIIGY M. S. Q. GAICSIDIC Il. I-'. MORGAN S. I.. IIOIIS'I' J. VIICIISON I . IJ. I'U'I I'I'lII l'. I'I. IUIIINICIK XY. M4-UIIAY W. I.. MA'l'I.AI'K J. II. l.INlII.I'1 428 34 ' Vx ITLLCTIQICAL . ENGINEERING f 'I' U- Y I .IIIIIIIIIWII I 'IWWIII ml X V . mfr Q I Q I ., f' - ' ll M AZ' JU I U ' -'- XIX, PIY'-fidflll H. A. B11.L1G, '18 VICU-f 'f-Wfiflli P. PETERSON, '18 -qf'f 'UffY 3' P. I. F. DIERR,,18 TW'fY-Y1H'FV W. O. LIPPMAN, ,18 SrrgvazlI-ai-.-'ll'1n.v G. NI- Rmqpflg Seniors H, AI'l'I.l-IMAN li. Y. JUN!-ZS M, 1:1-311311 H. A. ml.l.m J. I-'. Kun' N, SAXMSUN L. W. HAND J. lm. 1,.u'a:rm1-:Y N, sq-111AmNK,,,.-lm 11. la. r'lc.xr:n G. Llclllc lc. Sl'U'l l' l'. J. I1'. IIICIRII I . A. IIIUIQICIINUN A. l'Il!l,Il'II .I. IG. I1'II4'I'I I . A. l IlI'IIlRlK'liNON J. XV. IIAlIl'I'IR J. M, IIVGIIIGS lc. lx. Al.l-1x.xNlmlcl: I.. lv. li.-xlwmwli lc. 1.. lmlclal-:'l l' W. I-1. nl-LNI-'lm w. 11. lulnuslcla lc. lc. mn'l.l11 lf. ls. IIRAMIIILI, A. H. BRIGGS lc. lr. IIIHIWN W, 'r. HUIIKIII lm, H. 1'AMl-:RUN ll. 'r. uuvllzlc U. A. INIIIGIII'IIl'I'Y 1' I.. PIIENICIK im!-tiff NV. 0. I.lI'I'MAN IV. XV. MAI' MAIN ll, II. M1'KI'INSII'I Il. 1.. MlILI.l'1Ii U, A. NICKLIC l'. PI-I'I'I'IHSON Juniors H. ll. I'II,I,SllflI-'I-' II, G. NRI! I'. II. I'ISIIl'II.RIAN IV. S. I'ISlIl'Il.MAN S. N. I I'IIS'I' I'. M, 1IICN'l'ZI'II. Ii. 'I'. HR.-XNll.l'1Y I-I. I . II,-II'1'II V. ll. lMNK'llWI'Ill.l'II! Y. IG. .IIGNKINS ll. I . KICICN .L le. I.I'IlNIIAl'II R. Ii. I,I'IiI'INIIA1'll II. J. M1-GICIC 'k i 'ki' 'A' .NI I.. SVNIIAY M. 'l'URII.INSON I . YUGI-IL Y. NVICLUII I-'. NVIII'Il'II.lN1l . A. XVILLS NVYVIQUI-'I-' MAS'I' RIICl.III'ISII MIFKICY MUl'ISI.I'IIN M4I'l I UIUC QIlI l l' SKICNIC SIUNNILIINII SI'IlAGI'I'I S'I'l'IYl'INSUN 'I'A YIAIII NY IC .-I Y IC II AV1I0lA'Ul'Ii n -ILIZI 1' ff SWG: if ef fl? Vik.-f1 Q'-, 5.1!-4'1I11 ' ' 7' ' 4 . -F'-mr. 'fl' I ' MNWM 39. NI f f ,r --0 -ff , ZW JOCII If I Y V 7 'V XZ X 5 00 A ' ' 'WIHIIIVE WM' f ' W . ?r.mwu'i.f ,. a.-. K jg I,l'l'A'flf1'Ilf - T.. VV. Sml'rlI,'l5P Vive-l'1'v.vfdc11l C. W. lfl.INE,'2U S'va'l'4'fa1'y B. IZ. Cll0K,,20 Tl't'lI.Yll1'l'l' I. C. Al.l.I2N, 'ISP Faculty Members mx lc. ANIDI-ZIRSUN J. A. I4'l':1cuUsoN W. ICIJXVAIIIDS rs. lc. cslml-IN Seniors I.. rs. l:.xl.'l'IMmu': lc. I.. lmMll.'l'uN 11. 0. Illdllldll ll. HITIILICIGII A. GIRIGICN C. ALLEN I. IJIGXVALIJ lll.Al'K Il. UUUK l l4II.DMAN I lil'JI'2MAN U. DIYNIGGAN D. GAIKDNIGIK Il. IHCNNAHIA S. GROSS J. IIALICIL J. Ill'IISl,l'Ill S. W. Nl1Il I-' lr. cz. SUIIANMQI-1 W. S. 'l'lcA1'l'l-1 Juniors NGA limi ll' L. W. SMl'l'll P. W. LIAIYID II. lc. VAN GILIPICIC Sophomores lc. I.. 1ml l MAN l'. K. M1-KIVl'c1lll':oN U. W. lil.lNlc U. ll. M.-l1'Alu.ANlm A. lx. Mf-GIWIWV lv. M. 1uIs'1'AY lv. U. XVIIGNIGR Freshmxen J. IIANUUCK J. ls. KllCIil'Afl'lHUK N. rn. HAYES F. R. l.ANl1M1cssl'1lc 11. lr. HAYNVAIKID N. S. HAI'0I'0l!'lf W. K. Ill-:UKMAN U. A. lclslllllm. ll. U. lIl1:lN'l'zl.l41MAN I.. lt. NMl'l'Il G. lc. 'l'IIOMI'NON ll lt. NVNPSON 'l'. ll. XVlll'I'Cli0l 'l' 430 4 I .....pE1wW6rezrc RQ 'IIIII II Q IIlI 1I.I .I In I .., .448 .s- I , PIECITAPIIC-AL. EPIGI PI EE'.12.l PI G- LXOCI ETY Pl'c'.vid1'11l Scare fury 7'l'cr1s1zr'v1' U. I . II. J. II II. M II. Ii. III. S. A. I . U. U. II. A. U. II. G. IV . L. W. III. 'I'. AII'IIIIO'l'II I . ALLISON M. AIIISMAN M. IIIIGIIY IIIIINIIIIAVI-III I'. IIUIJNAII A. I'IIAI I -I'II'I s. l'LAIIIiI'I lc. UIIUIQIIANI-I 11. ml-1 J. UZA IINICCKI M. IIAKICII L. IIASUIIA L. IIAIIlILI'l'Z Z. IIIIONK IIIIOSIITS I'. IIIIUIVN Ii. IJIGNNIGY I . IGVANS S. I IIII4ZS J. GALIKIIAITII C. GROVE II. GANZPIMIILLIIIII II. GONZALEZ wk 1 Seniors lc. 'I'. lmLl'lllN II. I-1. mu: II. I-1. K.u.l-:Y W. I.. lilcllllvld U. I-1. KIGIWIINIIII: J. S. KIQVM I'. ll. 11. Il0'I'I'IIIiISS N. M. LUIVIIY W. I'. M1-1'l.lcl.l.ANn W. W. I'AYNl-I lv. N. l'l.l':'l'c'Ill':lc Juniors Is. G. .1I31l1'l-'lclzls II. IIAMIIIONIIS II. IIOIWIVMAN lu. J. KAIINAS G. I'. MANIII-ZI'Ii J. lc. M.-I.MfGlll.lN lc. lc. MALIUK D. ls. MINGLIG ll. S. Nmuzls II. W. I'AlI'l'III'IMI-III 5. A. POWl':l,L G. V. 1'IUlU'l'0I! II. U. 1:1111-:sm U. W. IIOIIINSUN - R. S. CI..XRIiIZ,,IR ' , 1 7 II. W. I Au'1'111a1maxe I!! R. K. Cuff mu N li, .I, U. IIICI-III J. I'. IIVNK J. Ii. IIUIIINSUN I'. I'. SMI'l'II C. S. S'I'0lIMl I'ZI.'l'Z SY li ICS I'I. Ii. J. II. VAN IIYKIG J. I . NVYNN I'. K. YI'IAGI.ICY IV. R. YOUNG M. L. ZIMMICIIMAN Il. IIIINYAN SIlIIVUlI'l'II II. Y. ll. S. SIIII'I'lI IC. II. SIVI'1ICI.I'IY II. II. II4l'l'lIIIlN'Ii II. I . III'MIII'IIUII'IIl .I. L. 'l'lIIIl'l I' II. V. fI'IIIINI'Il! A. II. VUIVI' J. M. NVASIIIIIIIIN L. L. WVILSON II. U. XVIIIIIIVII IV. II. IIIIISII 'IR 431 f f .- ..1PE515',S'13'9El'cE 1 X lr . g m1 111116- if WM ENGINEERING- 5 ....1:4:' QIOCIET Y. W I . 231.1 A Lx- ... - Prvxidczzl - G. A. W1NcH1zs'1'121z,'l8 Vice-Presidmzt - W. R. BINGI-IAM,,19 .S'cc1'rf111'y ll ml 7l7'l'IlS1H'L'l' II. II. IKUIIRICLL 11. 11. 11. M. CUIIIGN J. COOLIIJGIC IG. C0UIi'l'Nl4IY XV. DALllYMl'Ll'I I . f'. AIN'Il H. L. BAYLICS YV. ll. HINGIIAM J. J. J. J. R. M. G. J. K. IG. J. D. NV S. CALIIOITN 111. l'1S'l'l'IlCLY S. I RIICD N. IIHIHJING T. ALI,SI'IOUSE BART A. ISICAIKD BLACK I., IIIIIIGIGNIGIL U, VOOK ll. IllC'lWVEII1ER l'. IIUNBAR . V. AGNICNV 11. 11. 111111111 11. 1111110111-111 W. 11, UUWMAN J. J. BRYAN s. .1. c111A1G1111An 11. J. 1. 11. 1v. LLLL' ' J. IDICXVIGICS M. I'1CKl',l'lY A. ICSIGNWVIGIN A. GOLIJSTIKUIIM I-'. II0l l MAN 'k Seniors J. 11. Ul'lVI'1lll'IAllX S. 1-1. 1mNN111.l.Y 0. 11. 1-'IGLDSEI1 11. A. IIAYVK J. W. 11r11711l1s11111. Juniors 41. lfl. IIIGIKIEST 111. A. JAUKSON 11. 11. 1.l1'1'z T. J. M1f1111l1M0'1'T 11. li. M111.I. 11. W. OWINGS 11. 11. I'AXON Sophomore:-1 W. 11. 11'1.AuK L. 11. UILMUI111 W. J. Gll0I'I'l'ZINGI'1ll N. 11. 11111111115 11. 11. .1I11.IN 11. 11. 1i11I.L11I1 '1'. 11. K1111N I.. cf. M1-1111G11 J. 11. MAGINNIS Freshmen s.A.Jo11NS 11. '11, .1u11NsuN A In 1.. 1iI11,1.11l1 WV. ll. KHNNICY NV. G. IiII1LINGl'IIl L. NV. ICIKIICGIGIK XV. U. LIGIIIGNV S. LIGVY IT. C. MA'l'lII'IH J. ll. MIGCIILING l'. A. MYHTIIOM I-I. C. llllfbllld J. U, II. M. G. 'l'. Ii. M. N. NV H. ll. J . XV U. IG. C . YV lf' XV M. 0. w 11. '1'. 11. 11. C 11. I. J. R. A. JACKSON, '19 M. JOIINSUN R. UIINIJURFF lf. S'I'lG'l'LEll J. NVILSON A. XVINUlIlCS'l'I'lIK N. RICICIJ F. SCIHVIGYICII SIMON 'FAMLIGR NV. 'I'I'l'Zl'ZL 'l'I'HIllY U, XVAIULICII XV. MAli'l'IN U. MUICIILIIOF ll. PULLOCIC J. llIl+'l'I IC. STUUT YV. XVIHGIGL YVOLII' J. YOUNG ll, IIODGICRS II. SIHHL II. SIIOLLEH W. TANNICR G. 'PAYLOR A. THOMAS K. fI'II0lll.'l'I NV. WNLLEIL ll. NVHARTON U. NVILSON Il. ZAIINISIGIC 432 .....PfHl5I' S'D9lIcE I' V- is 7 I JIQLCJI PI 01.015, I P f'-Vide , NV. B. CnNN1cl.L,'1S Sf'C f'fU LV ' XV. S. Guoss,'1S 7'rz'11.vu1'cr Faculty Members J. N. Rm:1NsoN, '18 Il. I.. III'IN'I'I.I'IY I . D. CIHNIKS IV. II. 'IWDMIIAYIQ I.. S. IiI.I'IINSClIIIIID'I I.. I'. MMYANN I. ly, yylllgggy I'. WV. Mc-DONALD II. N. IIAYNICII I . S. III'I.'I'Z M. I . GIIIMIGS Seniors YV. Il Ms'l'0NNI'II.I. J. IIAUMGAIIIHNICII I'. Il. SI'IiI'INIiI.I'I IV. S. IIAKIAII II. T. IIII.II Il. I'I. ITNIDIGIRNVUIIII XV. II. SMI'IIlI.I'IY N. f'. IlAI.I'I Juniors IC. II. ILXIIIIACII IC. F. DUNMIIIIC I'. M. MARSIIALI. XV. J. Ml'IiI'II'I II. A. FOIIIIYUIC I'I. II. SIICIIICII II. II. l'I.AYI'UUI.I'I Il. I . IIICNNICY RI. Ii. l'IIAIlIiI'I II. NV IIOI.'I' G II. IIIIISUIINAN I'I. J. ll1T'I'I'INIIOI'SI'I WV. I.. I l'NIiIIUITSI'IIi I'. I.. KOICNIG V. C. TOXYNSI-INID S, 4-I Umvl-gl: J. I.. KIQALI. s. M. 'l'11oMI'suN 11. lm, umm: Il la. Mc-IlIIl l lr. ll. wl1.suN J, A. SIQMMN 1' A. lu.-mlnn-:N w. 141. wlrsux 11, M www J. I'. Mvulclccsnlc lc. 11. l-'lTI.'l'llN I-1. v. Kill-lIII.I4IIl M 1f'1'1'z4:1m.x1.1v s, v. mn.Ivr':1: H- H. qggygyly J. II. III-Il'K t i' 'A' .:E.'SJ.L ' 433 .l'.l'l'l.'l'l'l' lfl' Il' 'l'.l.'.I.'l.'l.'l.'.l.l'.l.'l.'l'.l.'.l.ll'.l.Zl3 I. u ..- X55 if I P LN 30 XC L NNI! Lffkv bg Q S -ZA J Q C VNTY' Y U RQ W 1 ln. - NXXNKS l 1 Z x MM? 4 f N f ,ff5 f. . ' 'f W f QW' A mffffl, W W' f X f WZ if f 'Y 7 .'B..LL8ai ' L EiT5'lS'1?9El'clI ARMSTRONG COUNTY CLUB II. II. Cl,AYl'00l,I'I, Ifrqeshh-nt H. M. KLINIC, Sl'4'l'l'fJIl'j' It. N. WILSON, 'l'l'1-:lHllx'4'1' BEAVER COUNTY CLUB IG. U. KOI'IlILI41ll, Pr:-r4hI4-nl: ll. L. S'I'l'AR'l', 'l'l'l'llNllI'l'I' lf. lt. M4-NIGICS, VI:-le l'rn-r4l4I1-nr C, L, CLARK. S1'1'I'l'flIl'j' BERKS COUNTY CLUB GICORGIC IG. IIEILMAN, I'1'cHI1lf-nt AlC'I'lIUlt R. LICINIBACII, Vice: l'rcNl1h-nl: Gl1l0lQGl'1 S. I-'llll'ZH, S4-frlftn1'y-Tw-nr-u11'1-I' ffjfwww+wffi5fw+fI'1w+afff +Qx wwvfVffw'T1w5vF 4313 'SWE iii BLAIR COUNTY CLUB J. M, HUGHES, President H. NV. HAIR, s..,.l-Um,-y JI. I.. HEICSE, Vice President H. C. XVl!IGl'I'1'. '1'1'4-xlslllw-1' CENTRE COUNTY CLUB MI-ILVIN J, l.m'm-1, 1'l-4-mm.: I-:UGI-:Nl-1 'l'. rmAMl.lf:Y. S1'l'l'0lIll'X-Tl'L'll24lll'0l' ' CHESTER COUNTY CLUB H. pl BURNS' PH,,hh.,,t C. M. SPANGIJCIR. S0!'l'0tJll'X-Tl'01lSlll'0l' r,,K51,wfwfrwST1wi1r-riff was 1' af 4357 S+-1- '.-W AJAX ' fw,f ff:-. . . .PENN SWE ISK ' CUMBERLAND COUNTY CLUB I XV Kllllfilllll, l'l'1-HIII4-IIIZ 'l'. IG. SUIIAAIVIX S1-n'l'4-1:lI'y I. L. NII-ISLIGY, Vim- l'r1-sill:-nl, J. W. Sl-2AlllHll'l', 'l'I'4'Il!4llIlI GREENE COUNTY CLUB ROY X l fllllPYl'l4I, l'I'l'Hi1ll'Ilff MISS MAICGAIKIH' S, IEAKIGIZ, Sc-1-11-I1 IIAIIHLIJ M. CROW, 'l'l'4-xmllw-r IIAZLETON CLQUI! ' Il. ll fA'l'Z, I'rn-sI4lx-nt: .l0Nl'II'llINlG MAIIGIK, Sl'l'l'4'lIlI'.Y XV. 'I' IHIIKKIG. Yi:-v l'l'a-sh!!-llt .l. V. LANNUN, 'I'r'4-:li-llllw-1' 8..1'K.B.? '1 438 ww. f-f V. . A. . .PIiNN'SD9E1'cE 1951 i' I LACKAWANNA COUNTY CLUB G- I- U-'UiNl'3N. 1'l'1'Hl11vllt G. A. KI'MMlCli, Vim- I'rusl4l1-ut J. A. IIICAP, Sum-1-4-lul'y-'l'r'1-nlullwl' . LANCASTER COUNTY CLUB C. N. S'l'0ItMl-'I-Il.'l', Prosldont Il. B. PAXUN. Ss-4-ru-ln:-,v J, ll, IGISY, Vh-0 1'rm-sldent ll. XV. I'AR'l'lII'IMl-IR, 'l'I'l'llSIll'l'l 2 4 3.3.5-H ' LEBANON COUNTY CLUB mm, G. G,g,,,,' I-,.,.,.l.1.-nr w. AR'I'lII'R xmlucs. s.-.-1-.Sam-y fmur, lc. w,u.l,,wl-: vi.-0 Pr.-.mn-nr w.u.'L'14:1: J. Klllll, Tl'0IlNlll'l'l' 439 -..Pmm SWE mm 4 LUZICRNE COUNTY CLUB lk. l . IIIGNNIGY, l'I'1'Hill1'lll. H. IIAMMUNDS, S1-A-l'olrll'y A. ld, I!0U'I'll. Ylw- 1'n-Hlnlmnl M. I!AIt'l', il'x'c-xlrllm-I' MERCER COUNTY CLUB P. A. WERT, Prushlcnt IC. J. VITIIIIII-Ill, N1-vx'1-tnry J. S. ZAIINISIGII, 'l'I'l'llNlll'l'I' l MIl l LlN COUNTY CLUB l'. It. ILUWICIQSOX, I'rs-slslf-Int MISS Id. M. IGWINU. S0t'l'0tI MISS I.. J. IIUFI-'MAN, 'l'l'l'Il!4lll'l?l' ifiki 'R i 'I-I0 BBBYiPE61Q'S13eLrfE PERKIOMEN CLUB 'lt E. V. EVl'Ilil'I'l l', SI'l'l'C'lIlI'J' IC. L. N1'lll,U'I l'I'IIH'I, 'I'l'l-nNlll'x-I' U. D. Hl'l l'lNG. l'1'1'si4lv PERRY COUNTY CLUB PAUL R. SMITH, I'1'0sident MARY ItICIGIIAI!'I', Sccrotnry DONALD McKlCNSIE, Vice President MAI-I NVAGGONI-Ill, TrcuHm'vr . SCHUYLKILL COUNTY CLUB v, 1-:. mnlcmv, Prmm-nr w. 0. zumf:lll.IIOF. Soc:-1-tnry 0. ll. lNSl'IlNVI'IILl'IR, vi.-0 P1-f-mont wAL'rMAN llAll'l'. '1'l'f'!lNlU'Cl' I-pfgw-Af-xyfF'?f-mTEff+ww1F'ww 441 .LPENN lS'129CfT'19-x L SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY CLUB N li. S'l'l'Il'lll'INS, l'1'4-Nlflvni J. Ill. FLYNN, Sl'l'I'1'lIlI'j' TIOGA C0 UN'I'Y CLUB N l Kl'Il'Il l'I, l'l'vr4l4I4-Ill C. H. llU'l'l'IIKlSS, Ylm- l'l'l'Nltl4'lI1 fl. H, MATHUN, Sl'4'I'l lll'j ,l'l'l'IlNlll'l'I' WARREN-FOREST COUNTY CLUB CHNIDALI., l'x's-sl4I1-ni' L. I . IiAlN'lN'K, Vlw- l'l1-Nillv A. ll. IIIIIHGS, S4-vrn-tnl'y-'l'l'1-m41lx'4-1' 44 2 . m.IPfliIQ S'D9C1'o'i ln: WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL CLUB A. N. INHIINSUN, JH.. I'x'c-slmlvxlt W. ULYIJI-I MI-IAICKIJ-1. Vim- IH-1-siulu-nt' ' IIAIIULID ll. LUNG, Sm-rx-lnl'y-'l'l'1-nlslllw-1' YORK COUNTY CLUB F. R. MORIGY, President lt. F. SUIILAANSTINI-1, Socrohlry C. B. ECKICNIIODIG, Vice President Yl'. EDWIN MYERS, TI'0IIHlll'0I.' fl'II.'l'.'l'I.l'.'l'l1'.'l.l'.'l.'l'.'l'.'l'.'l'.IL'l'.'l.Ifl :zz1'::::.1'.:,1'.':.':.':.'l'.':.l'.1.'l'::.':.l'.:.z'.z'.l' 443 Nvfx-cw, rw QPENN SWE vi' 'I' ' x A PEIGK THRU THE PINPIS ffwwffwfffwwfff-kwwf1C'4f+r -rr 4-14 M-tm, -'hx ,,'X,f. 1 n.A PE1wNlS13f9EFHTf1sxi Qvmop LLL!! 1' PEii5'rSi3AEIcE ' V u p n u- l Q In AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AGRONOMY .'lLl'l'1'l'.'l'.1'fl.I1IL'l'.'l1I.l',lI.'l.I.'lI.'l'.1.'l l'l1I.1.'l'l'.1Il'.1'.1.'l'.'l'.T.l'.l'.1.'I.IL'l.'l'.'l'.'l'.I' 446 -Nfffx '-'n -JWWI' A AA PENN SWE ISN I' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ARCHl'l'EC'1'URAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 4-17 ,f .., P1-:NN SWE 19-x CUIVIMIGRCE AND FINANCE .,, E IJ UCATION AN D PSYCHOLOGY .LL8..B.? 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I 'k 448 A, H IA ,,,fu,-.-AV,E M .MPENN SFERE I9-X E' ELECTRO-CHEM ICAL ENGINEERING FOREST RY HORTIC U LT U RE 449 1 125515, S'D9EFcE f' INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY j k'Q-I-fiii MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 4 50 im-iwE'S13ALrf MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE PRE-LEGAL 451 Xvfcw,fA4'jX'xi'j,f Nf'v ENN 9119511 IR .LBJJJ 429: BUCK FIV 1 ,fig -..PENN Swim' Our Call to 'Arms EVER since College first opened has the serious side of life made itself mo1'e ap- parent in the ordinary routine of the stu- dent, than during this year. War, with its demand for strict discipline, clear thinking and thorough knowledge has lirought ahout a change in the spirit . . . , . ,- . . . -which the student lirings to his college duties. .lust as the lioys on the front have heard and answered their country's call to arms, so also have those who remained at their studies responded to the Natiou's appeal. To us, the women of the College, this call has heen especially urgent. Already in the outer world, tasks heretofore relegated to the realm of men have heen gladly and capahly assumed hy women. In like manner must we the students of lfenn State prepare to serve our flag. To us has heeu given the harder task of waiting, perhaps a uumher of years, until the time arrives when our services will he of the greatest advantage. fln a day of grave need, like the present, the natural impulse of every one is to do something that will at once aid in the crisis. llut such has not been the course open to College Women. We have re- ceived other orders. Our command has heen to finish our studies in order that. graduated, we may he of the highest possilile service, not alone to our country hut to all humanity. Such at command recognizes no place for slackers. Only the most efficient can justify this time of training. livery woman student must take her college work as seriously as the soldier takes his training-in camp. lf he misses one military de- tail it may afterward cost him hislife. For this reason he is keenly alive to his instructions. ln just such a manner must we at College at- tack our work, resolving that no single' important point shall escape the vigilance of our patriotic zeal. lu every sense of the word we are re- ceiving an oflicer's training. We must so work that at the completion of our courses we shall he lully worthy to receive our commissions. I-34-Lywwwfifn-F-:TF-xl-'ffl kf-r wwf 4523 Eiiiesizetrqt is '5'fistor'g of 1919 Possessed by the desire for higher learning, we packed up our belongings and settled at l'. S. C. for a 'four-year period of intensive and extensive train- ing. Geographically it is sufficient to say that we were all Keystones except for a few representatives from New York, New jersey and the 'District of Columbia. XVe had a sufficiency in munber and variance of races to establish a modern Tower of Babel. But such differences seemed to be but an addi- tional factor in our harmonious co-operation in every thing that we undertook. Recognizing' from the vehry begiiming that the greatest strength comes only with perfect unity, we proceeded to organize our class on a firm work- ing basis. which the staunch loyalty and splendid class spirit of our members has ever since upheld. The difierent problems which each year has presented to us have merely seemed to bring to the fore some new and admirable trait in our class. XVe began in our Freshman year to display clearly the rare qualities of an ideal class. No new class ever showed less verdancy. We wore the dis- tinctive mark of our caste-the green ribbons-with a touching docility. and we went out of our way to perform with the preferred humblencss of micn, such lowly tasks as fell to our estate. But throughout this time of severe trial we preserved withal, an independence of thought and action that proved a treasure of inestimable value when we had to leave our lfreslunan year be- hind us and take up our Sophomore duties. With a wisdom gained from the most harrowing' personal experiences we assumed the tasks of our Sophomore year. XVe were faced by a gigantic problem. .lt was our predestined duty to whip, figuratively speaking, the raw material at hand into a college class that would in some small way approach the excellence of our own group. The splendid burden of their future success rested upon our capable shoulders. With due gravity and fitting solcmnity of purpose we responded to our duty as we saw it. Our tactics, though not always meeting with the approval of those for whose benefit they were insti- tuted, have justihed themselves by their praiseworthy results. The weight of our responsibility was, however, somewhat lightened by a few members who joined our band from other colleges. Their splendid co-operation has aided materially in our advancement. lfrom this period of vigorous and thankless effort we passed into the calm, dignified realm of our -lunior year. NfVitli ready ease we quickly ac- climated ourselves to our new environment. In reality we seemed to be in our .B..'L8.BJ' ' 454 WPENXIQ SWE proper element here, for having brought up the class of 1920 in the way that they should go we felt more than capable of assisting in initiating our younger sisters into the deep and delectable joys of College life. With this end in view we drew up and successfully put into operation a very workable system of Junior Advisors, whereby the Freshmen were made to feel that they were a part of our College. This was a comparatively new idea for the girls at Penn State, but it has come to us to stay. lt has aided our class in being of ma- terial help to the bewildered and beleaguered 'lireshmen in establishing their organization and future happiness. ln no special year, but rather throughout our. entirc college career we have been known as a class of leaders, a reputation which we have justly earned by our ceaseless efforts in all forms of college activities open to the girls of this institution. Whether it was giving Lawn lietes for the purpose of raising money for our liagles Mere Fund or aiding in the organization of better athletics for the girls, we have always been on the front line when there was anything to be done. VVe represent but an infintesimal portion of our Alma Mater, yet we have labored nobly in her name with a vim that certainly has not detracted from a record rich in splendid deeds. Chronologically our history ends here with this last official act, but the impression that our constant efforts have made on the walls of our beloved college can truly be said to have no end in time. XVe leave our example as an inspiration to you who follow us. Wfe have built high but you can build higher. VVe have paved the way for improvements that you must make. If we have blazed the trail a little more plainly, or made the road a little smoother that your strides 'Forward may be more rapid for our help, we have done well and justilied our existence and the tender care which our Alma Mater has showered upon us. ALL 0' US A , , , if flI'l1'l.'I.'l'.'l.'lfl'.1..'l'.'l.I.I1I21Hlijlfli .I1'.T.'l'fl.I.I'.'l. 455 , Sf' T- . x. V 'Jhk wwf' PENN SWE Ex 1018 -SICNIUICS .'E .8.2 ' 1010-US 'I 'k 'I' 4513 W W, PENN'S'D9El'c1 I 19-X' 1920 -WSOPII 1021-FROSII 'A' 'A' 3.3.5-Eff' 457 .,..fPfil5Q SD9El'cE 194' -T. 'Domestic Science This is an age of specialization and it is the specialist and not the jack of all trades who makes progress in this day of universal competition. Among women as among men is this equally true and to specialize in no matter what branch ot' work means the surest success ultimately. In no school of the col- lege is this need so clearly exhibited as in the School of Home Economics. This comprises two major options, Domestic Art and Domestic Science. The latter is a relatively new science in the college curriculum and one which of all others was most ridiculed in the beginning. College girls here- tofore had been of the blue stockingl' variety and it was quite an unheard of thing for a girl to go away to a place of learning for other than a truly classi- cal training. And because of this fact the course was not, at first, too great a departure from the older lines of work-the graduates were prepared for teaching. Gradually, however, a development took place, the scope became much broader, the ideas more practical and the whole assumed a more scien- tilic aspect. To the girls who expect to become instructors or extension workers a thorough and rigorous training is given. The teachers-to-be have weekly 'lf 'A' 458 U Ewssweikw ts. lessons at which time they teach not only children from the local school, the Young Won1en's Christian Association and Boy Scouts, but also women from the town. Some of them go into the country to teach and have gained worthy reputations for themselves in the neighboring communities. In the work of teaching the planning of laboratory equipment is a feature not to be over- looked. 'Several laboratories are planned on paper and later in tl1e year an inspection trip to the restaurants, Domestic Science laboratories and hospitals of l'hiladelphia is taken. I'histis not only interesting but is of inestimable value as a culminating factor of their Senior work. Besides reaching in the nearby localities the problem of demonstrating at a distance from home is also presented. lleing led up to very gradually, this is met and coped with ably by the young deinonstrator. .She must take with her as little equipment as possible of course and be prepared to give her auflience an enlightening and interesting discourse 'on some absorbing topic. This proves most instructive to her since it is given under helpful guidance. On the large a thorough and perspicuous iview is taken of the whole broad Held of Domestic Science. The graduate from this course is not now as for- merly narrowed doivn to an outlook devoid of possibilities. On the contrary, opportunities are many and of greater import than ever before. 'lfhe slogan, Food will win the war, has given to the science of home- keeping a new and forceful impetus. 'I'hat the conservation of food is such a vital necessity brings to us the realization that some semblance of scientific knowledge is necessary if we are to bear the splendid burden of feeding the world. There is no magic way of making food win the war. 'lt can be done in but one way, the way of voluntary and eager resolution and action on the part of the whole people in every shop and every kitchen and at every table in the land. To this end of dispensing our knowledge and information to every cor- ner of the land have our Farmer's X-Veeks, our demonstrations and our exten- sion work been instituted. 'l. armer's W'eck is a week during which farmers and their wives from all parts of the state come to the college. Our graphic posters are of great interest to them at this time. .Hut at other times of the year the Extension Department reaches them and keeps in constant touch with the f2tl'lllCI',S wife and daughter. Nowhere more than at Qli'enn State has more stress been laid upon this special phase of work. 'I'he results are amazingly gratifying because they show beyond doubt its practical value. ,K tr 459 ::mt::2:::ts:,:::,. S-Eau-f m ferzgeassssssszslzss z Tlbmestic :Art In the days of our grandmothers a spinning wheel was regarded as the plaything of womankind. A part of every girl's education was the complete mastery of all the mysteries of the wheel and loom. There were duly initiated into all the secrets and intricacies of spinning, weaving, knitting, sewing, em- broidery and all the dainty arts of femininity. The advancement of the wom- an of today into other fields of endeavor does not of necessity that the arts of yesterday are to remain but as a memory. Although we have turned to the factories and stores for most of our wearing apparel this method, however, does not solve the clothes problemg it only tends to increase it. And because of this we study the question from a different standpoint than that taken in the days of yore. I.'l1'l'. III if .11 l1I.1'.'l'.1'.'l'.'l'.'I.1.1.'l.I'.'l'.'l'.'l1'l'.I.'I.1'.'l.l'.'l'.I' .460 ,..rPEWl5i'W'9Kl' E-'Q' The problem now confronting' the American woman is not how to get the material, but what kftazd of material for the price, the purpose and the per- son. Then the question becomes still more involved because the material must he made into some wearable form. So the course in Domestic Art with its attending sub-courses in Costume Designing' and lndustrial Arts has arisen to Ell this need. The aim of the course is not only to lit the girl for teaching but to make her thoroughly efficient in the art of dressmaking. XVith these ends in view the course is so divided through the two years of specialization that the graduate is thoroughly conversant with the science of the needle and cloth. In the Freshman year a comprehensive view is taken of the rudimentary p1'inciples of the course and a complete outfit is planned and worked up hy each student. Most of the patterns are drafted by the girls in this year of the work as well as later. The sewing becomes more complex and the plans more involved as the work goes on and before the course is completed the list of articles made by each girl includes-shirtwaists, plain and fancy: evening and afternoon dresses of wool and silk, a heavy coat and various other articles of wearing apparel. Besides the study of Basketry and Textiles a thorough equipment for the graduate's career is given by an extensive course in Practice Teaching. .'E1 5..8.? 461 A . AAP1?'LiiQ Sif9EFPFi932'l Gnston Wilson lmw-joy Humhln- Whlpph- Avflru-y tHI'1'm'4l Millvl' Llltln- l iNIIllllI'll DI4-i'4-mln-l'I'1'l' lbmu- lluxmlu-rg:-r I'I1-Iuszutllv llulvy S W C O O O O lfllfllllj' lfvfw1'1'.w'1llf1l17:'f' - - SARA C. lxnvlfijm OFFICERS l'l't'.VI'll11'lll - ANNA IIl1Nslx1c1u:m:, 'IR Ifzcc l1l'l'.Ylf!l'lIf NANNHQ GIIWURID, 'IEP 'l'rm1.v1m'f' AIJALINIC 1VIll.l.lcu, 'lil ,S'm'rvlf11'y ---- - VANNY Ruucv, '20 COM1Vll'l l'EE CHAIRMAN Iiilmlc :mrl Nlissifm Clliliflllilfl - - - lil.ANou NVIIIPPIJQ, '18 MlSSIfPllILl'y' C,fI1:u1'm:m - - VERNA Alun-Inav, 'IH Sucml Sc-rvi:-v f,:Il1l.I'll!1lZl - Nlcmxc WILSUN, '18 llcmtulnm Cfh:nrn::m - IWARY llll-:lfl-'ICNnmuflclc '18 I . . . . ' , Musuc C,l1:m'z11:1n - llrnuwuv f:AS'I'UN, I8 Sucxul CI1:m'mz1'1 KA'l'nlcluNl-: GIIMIILIG, 'ISP Girls' Wfvrk f-IlIlil'lIlIlIl - GlCR'l'RUlJl'I Iluslc, 'lil AflVL'Tl1flI1j.f Ch:m'm:ur CORA Kl,ICIlSAD'l I',,I9 Ammal Mumlmur MAm:A1uc'1' l'lsunUkN, '19 Rchgmus Cl1:11rl1m'1 - DORIS l.l'l l'l,lc, '19 ML'lIlIlC'l'SIlllJ Clllllfllllll! NANNIIC Gufwnm, '15 wif-j'i?if??1fif-1E+1+wvfr5'r nr w A' 462 mcPEiWS lif9EFc1'I in l lslilnn'n ' Lnvt-,lny Russell A K4-nly NVIDI' Du-ft-xiih-rl'4-1' Mitchell Gibbons 9 Girl s Stuoent Government Council Faculty Rvp1'csc1zlat1'ffc - - - SARA C. Lovlzjov OFFICERS President - - - NlARY IDIICFENDERFERH, 'IS Vice Prcsidcul BERTIIA K. KENLY, ,IQ Scwrctary - ,fXDEr.A1inz MITCHI-:r.I., '20 T1'ClISll7'f'7' ---- AnEr.Ai'pE RUSSELI., 'IS CLASS REPRESENTATIVES T.UcIr.r.1z Winn, '18 MAIeGA1zE'1' F151-IBUIQN, ,IQ lVlARGARET GIUBONS, 'zo The Student Council is composed of the Dean of XNf'oinen, a president from the senior class, a vice president from the junior class, a secretary from the sophomore class and a treasurer from the senior class and one representa- tive from each class. The Council passes upon all regulations affecting' the government of women students. 463 zsemzzszesxzszsrfs . gjgegfg pg fe eastesessaszsa s l 4 ! i FIRST LAP OF TIIE IIIKIJ N Tcitbletics Through the efforts of the Girls, Athletic Association, a NVO111- an's Physical Director has beensecured for Penn State. This has given the already growing interest in Athletics a new and forceful impetus in consequence of which more hours have been obtained for gymnasium practice. As a result of this it has been possible to greatly extend the girl's athletics. Besides hikes and tennis tourna- ments, basketball has come in for a large share of the girl's atten- tion. XfVeekly inter-class games which have been scheduled through- out the winter have aroused so much enthusiasm that we predict great things for the girls next year in this activity. 8.LLL? '1 . ' A' 464 L...u. P56153 SEQ 1322 LL!!! TIIIG BASKIC'l'IlAl.L TICAMS 465 'fiixswc 19-Si S'l' lIN'l'S 466 7 G Qsxwffwfl ' XX 5 f' f R ,,:2,,21 ql, ' X, , 12. EIFID SIX BUCK .Brin WJM fvm Q ,Pmiil SDXFCEEIH? 1 yi 7 A k O A sb' i I ,fn J ' . . Qi a, V XX V, ' DED1CAT1oN., Cbeerfully arab amlalaly. with malice towards none. we lovingly beblcate this 55ursting Sbrapneln: l 'I To thc persistent Scrub Lzulv. jlii - QmlilimiiHIWiiliiiiiii iNMWHN who insists on Iiicling our boil- 0 'I room slippers: iVll'- 'iii ig .... 'il XSNM W it 31, ' To thc proprictoi' of thc only n l Store in the metropolis that re- ! 553-. fused to boost thc price of mak- .? nf in's: :mel 431 G fi M - X, To :L 1'CI1OXVllCfl while zlpronccl Gentleman, mime withheld, who N never asked to sec our i'cgist1':1- tion cards. l -if, - 'i ii 'I 0 ..4.. 1, S Q if if 1 Y .- it it -ki 467 I AY -. -W A- ' ff! X Id 1 V I 1' I Q ' f, 4 M A 55 , X LT mrmaz . i Q , .- ' J I Wx A , ' L BU-5-TBD NO STBHD fr Y 1,-me +152 ONLY rouse FMD .X v , :DAV5 OFF on' DEATH , F , ' - L BOM K 6 MJHEQE I5 -nas? 5-rmqr X 5 U-WND ' ! ,'gg'l2S.:3Y1'i oo MN no LAND , 9011- -1 gg N - :XXII 'i' lx , IN v51QHT4 , 'L ' ' 'Q Q ' 1 d w ,hs 1'3 - ,f 2 -- A 'Y . fm fl 15 he! 1s1 14i: A E lv, ir f -'V .-':. 412 I x 40 -, N., 1 x A, A J. ' fl . V. L ,www f in an E 22:5 b LLlNJ1TATlONv.S wxuwbc TCl.EQ2AI X1N ITEM AND .s:N-r 'col.n,ecr ' nb. f ,WHAT LOYAL. HP c-mv:-:N covu: Nor FQPEIET The DAv.s QF H We coum mv: 'zoom nam- 'gv 'woomm 3PULLf1AN6-AN R-HT-THE'-TIES Fon DeA12 cz: STATE' 2 IN CEQTAIN 1vLACl:-gr our IN 'rowxv , xr' h- sk- , S , ,-,',5- 1n::w:rm1 l KITTY! 'Xie-.. . 5 ,J L A JIJNW' ml jf , 'Z-EE ? x K . .,.,, '2- X 'Ammiij if - fw' - Nf --- 0 m r TN T-f a. xw W .LQ - , I f Q i gy V' f J' ' 41 ,,.,J f f V .. , 23, ,G Q- I ' ' 7 1' 1 V ff WYE mvL.D,rxAv:- 4-E f GJ A rxceL.1qAN .DANc.:- - 'XJ a31Jc.m2n Tn: zfouo fx if Ax-l'Pz.:n'ANo wr:.A2 ,. ,,,4 Q ,K -655 ' 47' THE OLD -JEAN-S WHILE lg' A VNM -WHEN wmzvw JHOETOFTOODCP. PQDHY D915-S TNC FIVJIO , n ' - A wr: cows .5HcrDT A mnvw '- L ACT' ON THE. l 1QJTT1'O'EQ5'Nv O2 A STQAY PAQQUT- MIHV Nl. '? POVERTY AS SNVIPHD FRQM FROTH S'D9KfcE is ag nrnreefivtafa-tg l., y , l , , . flag., 1-,fur if V xv., ,,.,.41,f ,maint W.-,..-, arf .X I :X QQ- 14 V , Mow -s A ' 9, if I v 1 ' ii N lv 1 V .ltl5lt.wll5 ,.,, all ' Like sulphur and molasses, dandelions, and Rellefonte beer we were dragged into this communityg hence we ask pai-don for our existence. lt was a prison oH'ence to extreminate a nice big shade tree for the paper on which to stamp the maps of a bunch of loafers as you have looked upon. Anyhow, when you and your Why-1Jon't-You-Speak-For-Yourself- jawn, the one your old man would like to poison, come rollicking into Papa's Liberry,,' you will have a good excuse to sit in the darkest corner. While the Hick turns pages with his left hand, his right plow guider having gone astray, and you slip them over with your right, your left being occupied under the book by right of nine-tenths of the law, you both attempt to kid the old man by ex- plosions of: Oh, there I am, hee hee and There you are, haw haw 3 and Here we both are together, hee haw 3 and yes, ho ho. But don't think that the old man was made in Germany, because we've been there-we don't mean in Germany. NVe have a wife and the same never had her picture stolen to be advertised, she's not that kind of wife. Anyhow, if you enjoy our line we will appreciate your smile, because you know, Harriet, that a little smile now and then is relished by a certain kind of men, even though we have a wife and a batch of peeps. Get away from that railing, the waterls ten feet deep there! new f ff 469 a..rPEiwi5 si3etrqE EZ A1 f GQCJOHD 'rue QLD Q 1,4 l 'PLANTATION 3 ,p l, N 55: J hy 5, riff' mis: M S 2 GUN-Sllllll' VIIGNV 01 TIIIC VII,I.AGl'l l'lere in this modern dugout, Simon, the son of old man Legree, crawled in between the sheets. We are proud to say that the structure, the building blocks of which were carried over by hand from VVaddles in the liarly Fifties, has in- herited some of Sime's hrmness and artistic features. Tllli SIIACK Q 'i wr ik 'k i' i' A tourist of our plantation is cursed by having at his disposal several transportation facilities. That by balloon is considered best, -for here he is able to obtain the best gun sight view of the most inaccessible part of the state. One notes with some sadness the presence of so many beer saloon signs and burlesque show bills posted over the Roman and Early Renaissance Architecture. They are blots on our escutcheon. SlMON'S DUGOUT As one gazes at this cabin he does not won- der that Poor Old Uncle Tom died with a broken heart, for here is where the chocolate soldiers cucldled up between the straws. liven the Nittany Lion that used to decorate the front yard had a seared look about it-it's that l-'ind of cabin. As one passed the structure in the olden days he could plainly hear the in- mates shooting crap and calling for light to lead them down the narrow path. Notice the little Pickininnies basking in the sunshine on the beach before their humble home. 470 X-sfwzw, ' .., ENN S'l?9lll'cEI?i' l'lere's the cold storage stuff alright, but Eliza said he had a class on the next hour. Anyhow we didn't have a Che-eild for him to pull the maternal stuff. Put another log on the fire and look at the picture again. Notice the robins whisking to and fro in the gentle breeze--then hand yourself a cigar, for you can see more than we could. ...hz . - Q veg. ., D ,yi 4 S K, 1 v- xl N fl: .--3 - u .1 ,Sui s, Zyl-. X. , .J A .J4fE ' gm s 4. - --ff . 'i ,kg-, . I '-:..W,'. H ' .,ggj4xL'lLS,'E. ,l - r , -m-1, . . K 1 ' li' 85,4 ' if r l W A X' V ' - . lf l JY I Rl , Xxl my yr. H 5 ll 'll'v',. x I cis xl v if 5 Q,-'cn wi . ty ' H' Q. 'telifia - X 1 ' 1 'V 5 xt K -15 'tt 'ff -, yferf zz'-V - P 4 -A .. tl-7,4 . QA.,-.,, vm N5 e wx -1 s 9 ' . Q ,V . W, . i 1 pf- . ,tw di, WN?-A iX'.J'l lil + . 'iq 4 x 'lil v N If L ' i f Y -. ' I - V. ELIZA CROSSING Tlllil ICH Here in the glory of the Spring and in lull blossom is pictured the football tield. Only the male of the species is used for the tin- ished product and it's hide is toughened daily by gentle reminders from the number four- teens of the feet of Simc's sons of the future. Notice with what supreme happiness the plants bow to and fro in the gentle southern breeze. No wonder you are climbing through college with such imagination if you do. SIMON'S l 0U'l'llALL FACTORY lrlere are shown the sons of Sime enmassecl for breakfast, a wonderful showing consider- ing the young appearance of their old man who is still able to run the hundred in eight seconds-Villa time. They are all tirni believ- ers in exercise before corn-flakes and conse- quently a little hop-Scotch before meals ex- plains their athletic appearance. The one with the checkered trousers is the oldest or rather he is able to put the cleaner on the rest by getting rid of the hop-Scotch in fastest time. flle has been handicapped by that of Maxwell. SIMON'S SONS ANVAITING BREAKFAST flfl'll.I'Il'Il..'l.'lIl'.'l'.'l',l'.'l'.'l.'l l l.f.l'.'l'.I.11I'fl'I.f.1.I.'l.I'.l'.'l.I.I.T.l'.f.T.I 471 , FGTWYH -fnKiAlf V7f. ...QPENN EWG 19-it it k -I 'Zu-4!gg.:,' Ji M SQ . f 1- , A www ru ie,+r'r ,A G .illiililliiirqiwf lik J ,, ,Ha-,,, , I N 5 'lt' ll n the Spring the thoughts and fancies of a young man turn to that which young ladies think about all the time. It is hard for one to realize that a semi-educated young lady persists in being attacked by such stirring emo- tions wl ich are so abhorent to the male. 1 Yet such a state of affairs exists in a little forgotten valley, seven miles from Waddles on the North and six miles and thirty-seven inches from the l.'enitentiary on the South. After a loaf of two years, being then one-half college bred with a baked veneer exposed to the atmosphere, the seeker of knowledge proceeds to drape himself in an easter egg tie and a pair of jeans'i that has been between the mattress and the springs for the previous two weeks. This outfit with the necessary side dishes and a Hood of U-D-Lilac, swiped, complete the beau- tiful thing. Then pointing his Frank twins-still mortgaged in full by the sole owners-towards the Co-op Corner the beloved one proceeds to pull the sick-calf stareg but secretly he is sizing 'em up. Meanwhile, a young female fusser of Scotch Hall has gone to the mat with her robe-de-nuit, a pink affair, the belt line of which is much in doubt. At length, getting a Half-Nelson and a Frank Gotch toe hold combined with a Jim Corbett poise she succeeds in hanging on for three minutes and her right duke is held in the air. Having now won her shoulder straps, she calls to her homey room-mate, the LH purposely omitted, besides she never had a date anyhow: Hey, Mag, cast your orbs and see if he is there yet gi' and Mag, the orphan's son, proceeds to find the focal distance with a pair of rubbers that she swiped from her apparatus while civilly engineering the campus. The 'buchus creachure' awaits without, Alexisf, she calls, he is holding up the Nittany porchg he didn't get his hair cutg his barber pole socks are with himg and I just know that he got that tie 'for Christmas. :iikiitt 'k 472 ,. 59621, 'hN'-'WI' wtf. mmm 'SINE LA W XVl1ieh heing the case, Alexis dives into her-an-mine coat, and mounting her hi-ped-plane she approaches the lost lainlm who pretends he doesn't see her. However: lfle- 'lVlello. She- I-low da do. The lireworlqs having heen exploded, the celebration is over and the fast male after purchasing the Police Gazette and a strong cigar, the three hand-in-hand return to the dugout, where he removes the eamouilage, and returns everything except the l.ilae. illeing now in an .Ndam-either pronunciation permissible-state of aH'airs he peruses the highly decorative sheet ol' art, alter which he gently brushes the cob wehs from a Calculus hook. Chasing the assignment for three full min- utes, western time, he throws the hook in a far corner and moans with a soh: My parents didn't send me to college to ruin my eyesight hy studying all night. No, sir. Anyhow, I can't permit studies to interfer with my college education. And yet these are our future railroad presidents: and it needs no seventh son of a seventh son to tell us that they never die at forty either. 4' , l H . , . . EE A : y X, 2'llii3li:Q5ff5'?7L '-:I p if Xwui i, lg 1. - -N ill l . .lm -li .,,-,.. I taxa . .fw- , H ri ,:' ' 4 .f X Euewwmg l-l And from such as these, gentle reader, come our railroad presidents! !x5t,,.xf1f:TT1f 1 473 i,,..PE1'5iQ SHPE ' 'THEY Loom meg X H J f OVEQH ,igw,,fg bl vm- jig -is Wil' six ' - gs f y,l Viva. Riz La Coix. Eau de Quinine and Piedmonts. The Frentallio NVar Mission was kicked off a baggage car at Stattus Collegius during the winter, and thus they were able to give the original jumping off place the once over and to see how many presents they could cart away with them. General Poppfe, a grand old army man who swore that he never had the cooties, made a wonderful appearance in his crepe-de-chene uniformg while his two aides, Lemon and Orange, could speak but two Yankee wo-rds: Sammy fl'honipson. The student body was excused from classes for the afternoon to hear the troop tell how badly they needed drinksg but the aforementioned student body all went down to see the Vicious Valeska in A Helluva Husband instead. The Mission was later rubber-neeked about the Campus in a modern Tank and was especially interested in the held where the footballs were grown. In the evening the three were dined at lVleAllister lklall and were later heard to remark upon the impossible buxom-like stoutness of the young ladies and also as to the location of the town restaurants. Later they were entertained at the Pool Room, where General Poppfe dropped eight bucks to the superintendent of the sewerage disposal: which i S'I'UDl1IS AWAVVING TIII-I M ISSIUN .'LLL8.? i' 'N 474 M vm, fwfr . ...PENN SHE ISK CO-EDS TURN OUT i SIIAKING IIANIDS NVITII THE EN MASSE MISSION fact made the General so sore that he ran his sword through Andy Lytle's hat. Thereupon the crowd chased the cut-throats up to the Prexy's house where they were. to he tucked in for the night. But on disrobing, the Prex discovered that they were all liars, and de- claring' that no man who harbored cooties could eat pie in his house. He shooed the mission up to Old. Main, where they would lie more at home and where they would he given heds on the apartment plan. The next morning' the trio were given a royal send-off, taking- with them as souvenirs: Pool balls, nickel cuspidors, pictures of high art, pieces of Old Main, and a wing' ol tl1e .lq'rexies moustache. ADDITIONAL ENCUMBIERANCIES WERE TAKEN ON AT BELLEFONTE. up -' I . A Tlllti vENl'lIlAl5l1l'l BODY , - I1'l'.I'.'l'Il.1.I'.'lL'l.I.'l'.1.I.'l.'l'.'lL'l'2l.'l.'l r.'a1:.:'.':.1'::.':.':.'l'.'l. 1.11.11 475 vsfrww-fA'N'-AxfNf:' .PENN SWE m 47? -or x-A.'- , '-'ht ,,f w:'. .-.PENN EWEM? A K7 5, f .l..'Q'Vll'f'. f-51 -- Q CHQCJHICLEJ it ' -- is p, 7 Q , ' 1... iimfi I -. i f at i.. Q 5 Q- alma 6' - ' iw We March 16-'lfootl Toot! we arrive on deck. March 19-Intercollegiate VVrestling Association decid ships hereafter. March 21-Swampy returns surplus gasoline money. March 23-Our silver tongued arguers win and losc. March 24-Dr. Ritenour arrives with satchel of pills. March 25-lle takes one. March 26-Mullen heats Sophs in basketball scrap. March 27-Attempt to pull the joshua stunt on the sun failed. ltlarch 29-Dog conventions on front campus are the lirst harhingers of spring. March 31--Something almost happened. April April April April April April April April April April April April April April 1--Stung again. lla! lla! 4--VVe leave for palm leaves and colored eggs, but get war. ll-We go in debt live simoleons. 12-Well. it was worth a V. Oh, boy! ' 13-llatt-swingers go Iilty-lifty in South. 14--'l'hirteen was unlucky-for Juniata. 16-'lfwo pills for an ingrown toe-nail! l l l 18-We take Prexy VVilson's advice to continue athletics. 20- Curses, said the Kaiser, the Penn State wireless dismantled. Zl-The Iifth inning gave us a majority of eight over Susqnchamia. .35-l. l'. A.'s decide that liquor is intoxicating. ' 6 28- The cleanest team won, said the Sophs scraping the clay from their ears. 29-'tCasey freights it to Philly to win pentathlon. es to let us take their champion- -'l'hree hundred and sixty stndes decide to be patriotic instead ol taking Iinals, ' May 1-1919 gets the belt in class melee. May 2--'l'ech crosses plate seven times to our six. May 4-Delta Oniieron becomes lilelta Sigma Rho. May 6T'lfough luck! The lone guards of the college must submit to General Blue-- boo cs. lllay 7--Many more decide to enter patriotic service. May 9-l loward wins twice in North. Nay 10-Another century of near ollieers depart. May l4-Finals off for the three remaining studes. May 15-We burn our hooks and buy season tickets to the movies. Nay 16-l'rep school stars buck each other on New lleaver. lllay 18-4 ',l'he lfeast of the 'Red Corn is a least indeed. May l9-We drop our last class to enter new local drill squad. May 23-Zowiel NVe scalp Pitt four times in two days! May 24--And then our yearlings clean up twice more over their yearlingsl Oh, lhtt Where art thou now? . May 27-l'arIitt pulls the no-hit no-run stunt on Lafayette lligh School. 28 May May june june june June june -Our schedule: Ordnance, signal, navigation. aviation, military tactics and drill ltlay 30-Co-ed Komfort Kits about to he distributed. 'il . -We register and then go to church. l-New shoes ruined on the grandstand at the Red Cross ,litncy Dance. 2- Daddy Gi-off penetrates into our domain. 4-.This job is wished on nie, 6-1919 runs away in interclass meet. 7-J, li, 'Kelly wins right to orate last. -nf-ng-5-gram: -nf ,177 on . . A .Pm swim at 1 june 8-Four H. P. Qfs, seven pairs of parents, and eight and one-half alumni arrive to watch the dear old Seniors leave. The Naked Truth. june 9-Music. Hep. Pitt won CPitt 1, State 45. More music. June 10-lllack makes things look bright for toga-clad. Iunedll-Busy day. Reunions. Dip the dips. State outruns Pitt. 1918 orates. VVe all ance. June 12-Alumni this, alumni that, alumni everything. june 13-VVe all pile onto a Ford roadster and disappear. August-Disappointed patriots arrive to make upplost time. 6 t September - S-Nobody takes re-exams. XVhy. September 10-11-We don't pay our fees. September 12-Nothing else to do so we start college. September 13-We pay our fees plus one plunk. September 14-Our chief does not return. September 16-Three pills for a dislocated shoulder! l ! September 17-liirst lesson for the green-capped ones in lockstepping. Clark is chief. September September September September 23 September 26-Dr. Ritenour starts search for measles among '21 infants. September 28-Mysterious sounds emanate from New lleaver after dusk. September 29--Oh lfreshie co-eds. oh Soph co-eds! How different art thine e October 2-At last the inevitable has come! All lireshmen outted. 18- 21-Carpet-bags escort co-eds by arm instead of men. 22 Even at that the count-off showed 1899. -lfVheeling wheeled into chair of 1918 presidency. xpressions. October 3-College hospital crowded. October 6-'l'wo coats of whitewash on Gettysburg and Hethlehem Prep. October 7-- Mac lslall busy. October 8-We have our mugs focused for this book. October 9-Red noses appear Cweatherl. October 10-Major Baylies strikes the village and lights it up. October 12-lfirst quizzes, therefore lirst tlunks. Post hoc. October 13-All records smashed: 99 against St, Bonaventure. October 14-Y. M. C. A. collects 38,000 ll. P.'s have close shave from being ex- terminated. October 15--The bright boys and girls Knot stndesl receive the cash prizes. October 16-Twenty-Eve bucks offered for new college yell. October 17-Miss VVilliams departs. Many Ags follow. October 18-Andy gives official welcome to lireshies at big mass meeting. October 19-Team leaves on hunting trip. W. 81 jfs scalp the object. October 20-We fail to get it by seven. October 23-The weeping willow mourns the loss of a few ancient branches. October 24-Slippery, slimy, sloppy, slushy slush. October 25-We hunt a floor on which to sleep. for Pa. Day. October 26-Too late. Vlfe sign up for standing room. October 27-Where there's a will there's a way. State 8, VV. V. VV. 7. October 28--P. O. boxes Iilled-with warnings from headquarters. October 30-liirst batch of College yells laughed out. October 31-VVe send out much delayed correspondence. Why? November 1-Answer. Letters three cents per today. November- 3-Add 3 points to our 7 and we would have tied Dartmouth. November November ll0l1 Llll November Standing room still unused. November 10-Review of Reviews. Gloom, State zero. Lehigh nine. Glee Club glees. Gloom chaser. Standing room idle. November 11 November November November November November November 5-We resolve to take Prexie's advice and economize at the ll. P. 8-Grand march past the Co-op. Mass meeting. Dance. Standing room ilized. 9-Ag's exhibit. 'l'reshie's scupper Syracuse. Hand concert. Dance. -Dean Holmes orates. Concert. Old Main tower. 12:01 A. lVl.? 12-We buy the queens pullman seats and get ourselves berths. 13-14-We use our sleeper tickets. 15-Good old cheer and song rally with new cheers and songs. 17-Pickcled score. Our State 57, lVlaryland's State 0. 19-'Penn State Ambulance Unit stages a come-back. VVelcome. 21-New cheering system adopted. fwxgww 1-n+rww 1'1Flf-nf -A' 1 .., tl 78 moz-5 .. ENN SWE mf- November 23-Prexie gives us some inside dope on draft regulations. November 24-lfreshies tie-up the Sophs. November 27-1-larry Robb discovers a Way to beat the jinx at Pitt. November 28-We depart for Turkey a-la-Pitt. December 2-The jinx-chaser didn't work. Mistake somewhere. December 3-llow-de-do, Messrs. Shorthorns et al! December 7-Juniata out-basketballed, 41-28. Decelnber 8-1919 and 1920 snowbcund in football scrap. NVintry result,-zero-zero .rrrrrrrrrrr. 1 December 10-Blow, blow, thou gentle breeze. VVe're froze anyway. December 11-VVe fork over 150 centimes for the Entertainment Course. December 12--Extra! New excuse discovered for petition to be excused early. December 13- lfrenchie Foster tells us about Camp Hancock. December 14-The poor athletes must shoulder the cadet muskct. December 15-The Russians fail to invade our territory. December 16--The R. S. O. arrives and tickles our ears. Some two-bits worth! December 17-The joyful tidings of the revision of the school year are sent broadcast December 18-'l. irst exodus to the land of mistletoe and herdadstoe. December 19-Second exodus to the scene of our birthplace. December 20-No third exodus, everybody gone. January 3-fl-lfello! Javagootime? Uhhuh. What doin? Waitiii' for cars and trains January 4-We pay another V for a ticket to classes. January 5-We Dansant amidst the co-eds on their home grounds. January 6- Usaacs stage a go-back. l'flere's luck, boys. January 7-Oh, sugar, where art thou loaling? January S-B. C. R. R. now under government control! ! ! January 10--'tDick signs up for three years. January 11-'lsn't he handsome in his new U. S. R. O. T. C. uniform? January 12-llehigh gets suowbound on road up. January 13-The Orchestra hits 'er up. January 14-l'.ehigh shows up and is shown up, 44-29. January 15-Sumpin' wrong. .l'laven't llunked a linal yet. January 16-Ah, a clue! ',l'here were none. January 17-1917K goes out into the world. Mid-year vacation begins 5:20 P. M. January 18--Mid-year vacation ends 8:00 A. M. January 19-NVe tear off another Entertainment ticket. Repeater, 44-29, against Juniata this time. January 20--Glee Club makes us gleeful while glecing. January 21-Monday and closed tighter than Sunday! January 23-'lfradition begun. Miss Turner, 121, awarded numerals. January 24-lnsurance cancelled. New rail at P. O. January 25-lfluh? VVoman physical director? Uhhuh only for girls. January 26-1919 does not win VVrestlim.f Meet. Savagcs subdued in cage battle, 48-27 January 28-The Reds win over the 'tbluesfl 554-403. January 29-Advertisement started on lt Pays to Advertise. January 30-Toot! Toot! Exit. experimental locomotive. January 31-Toot! 'l'oot! Exit, us. all 'l l , , 1 LQ. 5 lH'lo wav ool. WE if is faiggaf -uf ff V' fQi.l.3!'g'i?lf 'f rn' fu' 'K-'57-'I-1 1' 479 ...MPENN SWE ISK I li II H ll ll il i HE LAVIIQ Board of 1919 is -indebted to the following G contributors for the production of this volume. Every courtesy so cordially extended and every effort put forth to this end is appreciated. '23 '33 '23 Q3 '23 '23 MANAUSCRIPT Du. Ii. II. SPARKS Die. A. iTo1.M1ss Dia. TCC. iil,ATSllliLI. Dix. NV. R. CRANE Du. G. G. l'oN1a Dis. IQ. L. XVA'r'rs DMN R. L. SACKlE'l l' Miss S. C. Loviajov Vnmfiassoi: If. T.. 'l'.fx'r'ricE MR. J. if. Iqlilji, DRAWINGS PIUJIFICSSUIQ RICIIARIJ ICnNlf:s'ri Pieoifizsson A. L. Kociiizn Nic. F. C. DISQUIQ MR. XV. S. TIUFFMAN Nic. ilmmv O. Sxirrii 'Miss Tt'l'lH3T, C. SPARKS fffwfwwff-nw511-nf51a-5+-rm-rw JSO r Nf'v .1 5, Pflflii' STAGE 19-'Q' in IN Acknowledgements Administration - Faculty - Student - Advertisements - Agricultural Society - All-College Play - - Alumni Association, The - Architectural Engineering Society Athletic Association - - Athletics, Penn State - Athletics. Freshman Athletics, luterclass - liand, Cadet - - Baseball, Varsity - Basketball, Varsity - Campus Clubs - Campus Views - - - Chorus, College - - Civil Engineering Society Collegian. The Penn State - Commencement Week, 1917 - Contents ---- Cosmopolitan Club - - County Clubs - - Crab Apple Club - - Dairy llusbandry Society - Debating ---- Debating at Penn State Debating Squad - - Forensic Council - Dedication - - .Departmental Societies Dramatics - - Druids ---- Drum and liuglc C0-YDS ' ' Electrical Engineering Society .Faculty Administration - - General Faculty - - Agriculture, School of - - lnstitute of Animal Nutrition lingineering, School of - llome Economics, Dept. of Liberal Arts, School of - Mines, School of - - Natural Science, School of - .LLLB-if ' Page 480 - 33 53 - 89 483-506 - 424 392 - 88 425 - 322 320 - 357 363 - 384 331 - 347 419 40-52 383 - 426 372 - 394 32 - 420 435-443 - 427 428 - 407 408 - 410 409 - 6 423 - 387 315 - 386 429 53-87 54 - 55 63 - 65 85 - 72 77 - 81 DEX Farm er. The Penn State Feast of the Red Corn Financial Committee. Th Football, Varsity - Football, Freshman -- Forestry Society - Foreword - - Fraternities. Local - Alpha Delta Sigma - Chi Alpha Pi - Cuheco Club - Iota Chi Delta Northeast Club Omega lipsilou - Zeta Theta - - Fraternities, National Acacia - - - Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Rho - Chi Sigma - Gamma Rho Sigma Phi - Tau Omega Zeta - lleta Samach lieta Theta Pi - Delta Sigma Rho - Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon lita Kappa Nu - Kappa Sigma - - Lambda Chi Alpha Menorah Society - Phi Delta Theta - Phi Epsilon Pi - Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa - .Phi Kappa .Phi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma - Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha - Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau ll Theta Alpha Upsilon Chi - - - Nu - - Phi Epsilon Pi - - - Tau - - eta Pi - Xi e 1919 -22 293- Page 374 391 210 323 358 430 , 5 310 296 304 302 306 308 298 300 3-292 246 270 278 276 272 262 274 266 228 288 256 248 280 234 254 291 240 264 226 260 290 250 230 284 238 258 236 232 244 268 252 286 282 242 481 srtittzztmtmi-2 . 9T,9gfdg I9g 1ff :i2SStS3S5S3S5 S Page Freshman - - 215 History - - 217 Officers - - 216 Athletics - - - 357 Friars - - - , - - 316 Froth, The Penn State - - 373 Get-Together Campaign - 397 Girls - - - - - 453 Athletics - - - 464 Call to Arms - - 453 Class History, 1919 - - 454 Domestic Art - - 460 Domestic Science - - 458 Student Government - - 463 Teams - - - - 465 Y. W. C. A. - - - - 462 Glee and Mandolin Clubs - - 379 Health Service - - 87 Honor Committee - 91 Honor Societies - 311-317 ln Memoriam - - - 209 lnterclass Results - - - 369 lnterscholastic Day, 1917 - - 367 Intra-Moral Council - - - 295 Intra-Moral Scholarship Cup - 310 Junior Class -..- 109-210 History ----- 111 Members fArranged Alphabeti- callyH ---- 112-208 Officers ----- 110 Junior Oratorical Contest - - 412 Junior Prom, 1917 - - - 399 Junior Sections - - 445-451 Lacrosse, Varsity - 352 La Vie Board - - 371 La Vie Chronicles - 477 Lion's Paw - - 312 Mandolin Quartette - - - 382 Mechanical Engineering Society - 431 Military ----- 401 Croix de Guerre - - 405 Military Review - 403 Officers' Roll ---- 406 Mining Engineering Society - 432 Mitchell, H. Walton - - - 35 Music ------ 375 f i i I W 1 i Q 482 Northfield Conference Numeral Men, 1919 - Orchestra, College - Pan Hellenic Council - - Pan Hellenic Scholarship Cup Parmi Nous ---- Penn State Men in War Service Pennsylvania Day, 1917 - Publications - - Quartette, Freshman - Quartette, Varsity - Religious - S Men, 'lfhe ---- Scholarship Awards, 1917-1918 Senior Class ---- History ---- Members fArranged Alphabeti- callyj ----- Officers ---- Shrapnel - Sirloin Club - Skull and Bones Smoker, 1919 Soccer, Varsity Social - - - Sophomore Class - llistory - - Officers - - Sparks, Edwin liarle - Sphinx ---- Student Student Board - - - Student Council - - Tribunal Volunteers Student Student Tennis, Varsity Tbespian Show - 'l'hespian Club - Track, Varsity - Trustees, Board of - - - Administration - - Page - 417 366 - 385 225 - 292 313 - 8-31 396 - 369 381 - 380 413 - 355 222 93-108 95 96-108 94 - 467 433 - 314 398 - 350 393 211-214 213 - 212 38 - 317 89-92 - 89 90 - 92 418 - 354 389 - 390 337 36-37 Two-Year Agricultural Classes 218-221 Wfrestling, Varsity - - - Y. M. C. A. - Y. W. C. A. - 343 414-417 - 462 W, ..,, , ,m,Aw . mN ISTAEIE HIQQUPi63ENU HNUPS ie, - nfrn1,nfm Nfzlfavw, h'g n,f'w:'. 'swinger Q THE .l. G. WHITE Co PA IE V . Ur F inanciers Engineers Contractors J' Managers XX Qgggm Finance enterprises in the public utility and industrial fields. Also assist in the 1'eorgan- ization or consolidation of existing properties, or in the financing oi' extensions and im- provements. Purchase and oHer for sale general investment securities with established record of earnings, selected after thorough examination as to safety. Perform the engineering and construction of steam and hydro-electric developmentsg steam and electric railwaysg gas plantsg industrial properties. Engineering reports and valua- tions promptly made. Manage for clients public utility and indus- trial properties. 43 EXCHANGE PLACE . . NEW YORK London Chicago itttiiti 'ki' if 'ki' 'A' 'A' Y ll .592 'f'-f' i - h'+NL 'N'1' L h,A PENN ISDQERE I9-X E' 1 an dyiand Home Made Ice Cream and lees, made every clay in Our mechanical refrigerator plant, where no clirty ice Or salt is usecl. Our Sotla Fountain is also mechanically refrigerated, where sanitation and even temperatures for ice cream, crushed fruits anal Syrups is assurecl. All this fine equipment, together with Our long business experience stancls ready tO serve you in anything you might expect from an establishment like Ours. At Our lunch counter as at Our other two departments whatever we have must be only Of the best. GREGORY BROTHERS CANDYLAND STORES The C1mrlyr11rzke1'.s' S'l'A'I'l'l COI.I.l'lGl'l, PA. ROTARY PUMPS Harvey Brothers All Sizes and Capacities 807, Emciency BAKED GOODS Guaranteed and ICE CREAM Northern Fire Apparatus CO. MIN NEAPUUSV M1 N N- Qualify mul Serzvim' at L. O. lSzUl'lN, 1905 U 1 220 l'l,xs'r COl,i.l4:uic AVI-INI'l'I Vice Pres. ancl Genl. Mgr. 'A' Ill , 59f?1fx1'A 'fL'-A'if Vf'r mmm SDSERE me The Witman-Schwarz Corporation Wholesale Grocers IJAIQIIISBITRG 1'1'lNNSYl.VANlA Forest L. Struhle Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating Estimates Cheerfully Furnished jobbing Promptly Attenclecl to Bath Room Remodeling. Drainage Systems lnstallccl Boll Pllonu Iliil-J Y C0lIllllUl'K'l3ll I5-X ll7 FRAZER S1 Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. The Ilousc Qf'c,l1IlIQfl!7't H Electrical liuttur Known As , Supplzes 37 and 39 North 7th Street 315 VVIEST BEAVER Philadelphia, Pa. .E '!..8.1 L 1' 1V -L51-A-if N9-yum, Ax-411' vp,-L .MPENN SWE tem S' The Athletic Store Student Supplies Books and Stationery Drawing Materials On The Corne ,rx,.m1,.n.m,w1f V .,-'PENN 'stems is or it A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. filll7L'lQf!L0t'I.L7'6'l'.9 of Greek' I,eHe1' l 1'afev'nity Jewelry Special Designs on Class Pins, Rings, Etc. 213 North Liberty Street BAL'r1MoRic, Mn. The Hotel Sterling Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Two lelunclrccl Rooms, One Ilunclrecl and Twenty-five With Bath. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN Hoth Phones Philip D. Foster COAL and WOOD 338 VVest College Avenue illiland's Drug Store The Service First Fountain We aim to please you with Service ancl Quality. Our Fresh Fruit Sunclacs and Ice Cream Soclas cannot be surpassed. We use only true fruit syrups. Whitman's and HUyl6l S Chocolates. State Jewelry ancl Conklin Fountain Pens. Nittany Inn Block Summertime is always on tap in homes heated by steam or hot water The luxuries of yesterday are the ne- cessities of to-day. A house comfortably heated is as much a necessity as a tele- phone. Once used it is not a question of who can afford to have, but who can af- ford to do without. We have heated your University, why not your home? Established 1864. E. KEELER COMPANY ff6'llfZ.7Z.Q' Conlmctors WILL1AMsPoR'r, PENNA. 'ki' 'lr 5.-T .,. . , JAH PENN SWTMR' f M Penn State Book Store Full line of Text Books and Stationery Typewriters for Sale and Rental Circulating Library Good Fiction Pennants, Leather Goods, Pillow Tops Wright Sc Ditson Tennis Goods ' EDISON DIAMOND Disc PHoNoGRAPHs LOOK l Olf 'l'llIC Yellow Bus The line that always has, and is now giving the Service Emerick's Motor Bus Go. BlcI.I.nifoN'1'E, PA. Our Stock Includes Everything 'l'hat'S Good in Smokes iSY7lfCilIHil'.S' in Szverrts, too HartsWick's Smoke Shop South Allen Street I The Music Room Everything Musical Victor Victrolas and Records All the Late Song Hits Art Prints Musical Instruments New Victor Records on the First of Each Month unfffr H H' fl, ,WL .irpmn fSfl3ACFEJm A Y , i Y S'TWlui70m l548 BROADWAY flixecutive OHieel 557 FIFTH AVENUE NEW Yom: ,IIlllllHlllIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllIIIlllllHIlllllHIllllllllllIllHIllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllHIllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllilllllllIIIllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Photographers to this Book and many other Colleges for :: :: the Season 'zz :: lllllIIIlIIIlIIIlllllllllIIIlHIllllllIllHIllIIlIllllIIlllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIlIIIlilllIlllIlllllllll!lllllll!lIIIlIlllIIIlIlllIlllllllIlllIlllIlllIlllIIllIlllIlllIIllIlllIlllIIlHIllIIlllllllllllllIlllllllIIIlIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Q The Schooljand College Department makes available the hest skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and :: :: accuracy in completion of work :: 2: Stflulirm uhm in, W iiiiii.iii.iHiiHiWii.inw.w.W...iH...H..,..1..i..W.ii,.W.iW 1iiruiviiiniiuiiviimwmiwmnmm1iiuriimuwimmuiiuii wmmmvm Nortli:ullpton. lVl:lss. South llncllvy. Mass. l'oug'l1kuop5iu, N, Y, l,l'llll'l'iT0ll. N. J. l,HW-I'l'llC'K'Vllll'. N. J. Wm-st Point, N'. Y. Cornwall. N. Y. ll3lIlUVK'l', N. ll. ltllnwi. N. Y. l.:lfily1-ltv. lml. 'kit' vfwvfw+ffafw+7'I'4'F'1+ +1 we A' Nlll Pf'lWlii'lSfl?9EFcE A u We provide you with the table and the food to go on it. W. R. Gentzel Furniture and Groceries Arcade Billiard Parlors D. l?INKLliS'l'lNlC, Prop. Ri-:i.i,laifox1'ic. PA. fdllllllg In uml Nm! ll'l:il14 In Town Tables Always in the Best Condition. All the Latest Magazines. Complete Smokers' Paradise. lferul .lim .lam Jmns- lfx a Cmelroo I Wlu-m-vm-r You Sem- llu- Sign The Rexall Store you may know llmi is flu- storm' ilnlt in the vstinmiion of more llmn 7,000 utlwr li-auling' retail lll'IlLUIlSlS is tlw one ln-sl' fitted io iill Hu- drug store lu-mls of llml coinlnunity. THE FIRM OF PENN STATE MEN G. H. Herman DICIK C, l J. 'IX Jack RYAN, '08 . J. Joe MASON, JR., '07 R. M. Dick PENNOCK, ,09 The M. S. A. of the U. S. A. lC1vu'ytl:iny fin' lim Edison Electric Safety Lamps Edison Storage Batteries Burrell Gas Detectors Koehler Safety Lamps Fleuss-Proto Rescue Apparatus Gas Masks and Apparatus The Lungmotor and Accessories Oxygen and Oxygen Cylinders First Aid Supplies and Specialties illims. the Mill mul Um Soldier Emergency Hospital Equipments U. S. Army Stretchers M. S. A. Special Stretcher Outfits M. S. A. Special First Aid Cabinets M. S. A. Special Pocket Packets M. S. A. Special Shot Firing Batteries Danger and Direction Signs Safety Bulletin Boards Davis Flood Lights llrop in In .ww IB: when you urn in l'iH.vlmryIr ,' The Mine Safety ppliances Co. 908-912 Chamber of Commerce Building PITTSBURGH, PA. iiirffffgwfi1FF5ff5f-fTrw W 'Q.r ., mmm SWE ISK R' Hotel Cumberland NEW YORK CITY, Broadway at 54th Street Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot X 4 x44 In Q U K Jlwk Ex A a t 'fl il' 731i'f- ' : 3 'lY l i .1 in ,, ni:- qi? iii t -,wi a n 'lil I :-i ,-I-,N' V . ::g, I 4 i , , - ,NLC fe 1 if -if ' 1. 54,1 Q ' ' HARRY l'. S'I'IlVlSON, Manager Kept by a College Man-H-Headquarters for College Men Ten Minutes Walk to Forty Theatres Rooms, With Bath, 5152.50 and Up Special Rates for College Teams and Students 'l'I'll+l CUlVIl5liRLANlJ DOES MORE COl.l,liGli BUSINESS THAN ANY O'l'I'lliR lelO'l',liI. IN NICVV YORK if-:awww-sin-w1T11fw+11wsFwf-:wwf 1 Y spawn JSTAKIQTM L' I i 9 State s Leading Meat Market Home Killed Meats Oleomargarine, Eggs, Fish :incl Oysters 'l'he name RICSIDES Guarantees Quality Prompt Delivery to All Parts of 'l'own Phone orclers early the morning or evening before Attractive Propositions to Caterers FRED P. RESIDES Opposite Post Office STATIQ COI.l.l'lGE, PA. XX I lllsllli IDUIDI llll l'r ll ll Lush The First National Bank Unpimt, zlli50.IIlIll,UlI N'lII'fIllI8 llllll lf7IlllI'l'ill0ll I'rqIils. l'MS,IllllI.01l In every clepartment of bank- ing we are prepared to serve your requirements aeeeptably. S'iux'1'lc COLLIEGIE, Pa. PERCIVAI, RUDY 121 South Atherton Street STATE COLLEGE, PA. AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORTATION Ulu-n nml Ulmn-il Uni-s Between State College and Lemont, meeting all trains. Side Trips may be arranged for reasonable rates. Bell and Commercial Phones the ilpnoher 8. bmith Qtompanp Diamond Merchants Jewelers Silversmiths 616 chestnut st. PHILADELPHIA I'lziIaa'eh9l1ia'.s' Qlfieial If'1'rzfw'wily .lczevlcr If you want the finest pin macle ancl novelties of the best' quality - We make 'eni Specialists in Medals, Prizes and Trophies I--it-gi 'k i be 'Wm '-'hx-'i'i,f'Nf:m toms tenant is A f,fgjfg3f,i,',,jjfjiS inn Nittany Pnintinn ann PUllllSlllllll C0lilD2lllY The ittany Inn Stationery Specialists JAMES P. Aimaxs PV0Pl'let0 Printers of the Pennsylvania State College Weekly News Letter, Penn State Collegian, The Annulus, Tau Review, Phi Kappa News and State College Times. Published on Friday. H kmfly fo Collzfge mul ,II11.s'imf.9.s' 1Ji.s'tn'icf State College, Pa. E. A. VVRIGHT COMPANY Office and Factory Central Store Broad ancl l-luntingclon Streets 1218 Walnut Street PlllI.AleJELl'lllA, PA. Enigrcwers .' Printers .' iSZfClf?iO7?,67'S flIru1nqliu:Lnm'e1'.fr of l,'la.s's and Soniety Pius, lWc1lal.s- l4lXCl,USll'l'C illicsnsxs IN VVeclcling Engraving Stationery Calling Cards Year Book Inserts Commencement Invitations Shingles Dance ljI'0gi'illi1S Photogravures Menus Mennoirs, Testiinoiiials Leather Souvenirs Certificate Engrossing ++wffwkwiT11't+w All F9 'Tr f'-if'-'hi'Ai.fNfff 5 stems SWE ISK I' I Imported Golf and Sport HO IERY In Attractive Designs for Men and Women I Q99 i ,,,.:. ll .,1.3.:, fi Jtt i w , 62 , L No 10 ,Af AAII , M 0 ,. N ls ,4 1 zwuup No zo NG Finest Scotch Llama wool Socks in black, khaki, white, grey, brown, d h' greletn, heathers and white with colored clocks, light, medium an eavy weig s ....,.................................................. - u puir NO Men's Finest Scotch wool Golf Stockings, in green, grey, brown and ' heathers, with plain and fancy turnover tops, with and with- out feet Qwith instep strapj .... . ......................................... -I il pn r NO Women's Finest Scotch wool Stockings in white and white with colored ' clocks, oxford, green, heathers, also imported heavy white 3 ribbed cotton with colored clocks ........................................ S 0 xl pnlr Golf Bags ..............,. 3l.00 to 3l5.00 Golf Shoes, best quality .... .... S 10.00 White Flannel Trousers ........... 87.00 White Duck Trousers ...... ..... S 2.50 Gym Tennis Socks, shoe height, pure wool, pair 31.00 Tennis Rackets 31.50 to Sl5.00 Tennis Presses SL00 Racket Covers SL00 Imported English Flannel Shirts-Finest, unshrinkable Viyella Flannel, with or without Collar. All sizes, wide range of patterns .......... 55.00 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Complete Line of Golf, Tennis and Sport Equipment STEWART SPORTING SALES Co. 425 FIFTH AVENUE fAr 38th Streetl NEW YORK t 1 'xlll ttiiittitiiiitiibr s S'E.9Q'cE I9i i - 3 538553533333 S R A H A ,S CANIJIES--Always fresh from the factory GRAIIANPS LUNCHES-All odors of cooking' removed GRA I-IAM'S SUDAS-Best flavors and syrup GliAHAM'S SllNlJA1'lS-Best assortment of fruits, nuts and specialties GRAHAM'S SMCJKES-lieeognized as the lendin,Qg smoke shop in Center County On The Corner RAHAM We Wish to Announce 'l'o our patrons that we have moved into our new home on Allen Street, ripqht :lvross from the Western Union. 'l'he same quality foods :incl the quick und courteous servic-e will he found in our NEW ltl'lS'l'AUliAN'l'. KNOX'S CAFE Formerly the White Grotto Wie Ilume ofthe ,lllarlc lx'1'uw WILLIAMSPORT PAPER COMPANY ll1u'yr4.st I 'uper Da1Llrn'.v in l,'anM'al l'mm.vylw1nia. Manila Paper, Paper Bags, Twine and Butter Dishes Stationery and General Store Supplies Allen St. STATE COLLEGE, PA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Ladies 01750501 ' Come to the CORSET PARLOR for your Newest Models in Corsets GOSSARD CORSET NIRIS CORSET RENGOBELT CORSET l'lIr:Cull.-r I 'fzttrwns BERTHA RU PP 112 Miles Street State College, Pa. ff. ..u. 'g , Ssviimnllff A4 . . PM --M of For over -I-0 Q ,fp . ' .:f.fYJ.f' yenrs Spulcl- 3-E' ' 'lil ing' Athletic' Goods have IJ been the stnmlarrl hy ' which Quality is juclpqeml. Just us good is never just the sumo. ' A. G. SPALDING Sz BROS. lzlli Nassau Street New York City L-k-:tiff 'A' xiv 5379 Y'hKiA'l, 'VT', ....PENl5iS'l1'9Kl'clf. tat i' L. DA, The RIGHT PLACE to Buy Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions and Shoes When in need call on us West College Avenue D. C. 81 WM. B. JACKSON Engineers Plans, Specincations, Supervision of Construction General Superintendence and Management Examinations and Reports Financial Investigations and Rate Adjustments BOSTON CHICAGO 248 Boylston Street Harris Trust Building 1,5-tfwwiwwwJf'T1'-lfflfflf-rw1rx X V mmm SWE 19-x it T1-us is THE PLANT Engraving ea Printing Binding E lhnlrllnun tlwnml nml Iuxrlmiivi-ly Ui'a'iipiml by iiltll Makers of the 1919 LaV ie College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING CO. W1LL1AMsPoRT, PA. gJfwfffwwITfDa5fw - xvi NQN-YT' ,'X, '-hx' ,f' vt-, .-.emn Swim r State College Bakery Baked Goods Ice Cream and Ices Phone Calls Given Prompt Attention Bellefonte Fuel 8: Supply C o m p a n y Fofrwardefmg' and Commzksviofn M6TCflfl'Ilt.S' High Grade Gasoline Refined and Lubricating Oil The FOREST INN HERMAN V. YEAGER, Manager Eaglesinere Park, Pa. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. L.. A. Student Conferences meet here each year. lcleally Situated'-A CUOLilllfl CLEAN C. E. S H U EY Jeweler and Anthracitc and Bituminous Coal Opf?'c.?'fI,n Baled Hay and Straw Full Line of College Jewelry Oflice and Warehouse DUNLAP STREET L33 Allen St. Slate College, l'11. 3, 5-,:jjgQg'ff+fI'4TI'1f 596- f.'1 ,ft 'hk-if vc-. A A.. PENN S'1?9E1'cE ISK t' he M0Sr The Mott Drug Co. Ori inal W g The STORE that has Shop 1 ILVERYTHING In Town Pfzwze If's' we flmiljfozfr wzmfs C1,,fjn',7lg-I Hats BELLEFONTE, PA. and J. H. M U S S E R C,'m11pZefe line of' Togs for Men Montgomery 'Sc Co. Groceries and Dry Goods , llelleflmte State College ' lwmwylmnilt State College, Pa. Best of Footwear at State College Boot Shop ir ..PE'Liii fS lHFctZ A n The Pennsylvania State College EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, Ph.lJ., L.l..D., President E.s'tribli.s-111211 mul 'lllllhtfllflllill by tlmjoinl nrlirm, of the United Smtas' ff0ZJtfl'IL7lIl7'ILf mul the f,l07Il'IH07L7U6llH111 Qf l'w1n.s'y1zvmiri , FIVE GREAT SCIlOOI.S Agl'lCllltlll'C, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mining and Natural Science, olilering thirty-eight courses ol' four years each-Also courses in Art and Physical Education. Home liconomics, Industrial 'l'U1T10N FREE to both sexes, incidental charges moderate. First semester begins middle of September, second semestei the first of February. Summer Session for Teachers about the third Monday in june of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc., address Pa. THE REGISTRAR, State College, The First National Bank Bellefonte, Pa. Capital - fllilO0,000 Surplus ' - ?ll9l25,O0O Cl l A li l ,ICS M. MeCUll DY I,1'I4SidIHll J A M ICS K. ISA RN H A R.'l' J. C. Smith 81 Son General Hardware Builders Materials, Oils, Paints, Glass and Glazing, Cement, Stoves, Roofing, Spouting, Etc. STATE COLLEGE, PE N NSYLVA N 1 A ALBERT DEAL Cfusl: i ur S11 NI TA RY lJIlKl'It I'UllN 1,11 Chas. M. MeCu1-dy NV. l red lleynolds Win. l'. IIIIIHUS Henry A. l,inn ,Q Geo. Nl. Gamble lfldwin A. liieliard btczlm' Ilot Xvatcli and Vapor C5 C, Slmey l'IC2ltlll,Q' fir-5-:ww-xfF5fw,C31-kFrf1C'Erf XIX by tw: 1, A'X1'W,f'v:' , mmm KSTAUTCE tax 1 The College Man's Clothing Store JJ H. W. SAUERS Everytlzingfor Men 124 Allen Street Visitors Welcome The State College Creamery wawrwI1wffa3w15wfw1r XX ww--r-A.-I, 'f-fllL-- . A PENN ENEMY J. H. Houser Painting and Paperlzcmging WczZZPape1 and Paints Nittany Block State College, Pa. COME TO U WHEN YOU WANT QUICK, SA'1'ISFAC'l'0RY, DRUG SERVICE 1lOnr lll'l'Sl'l'Il7l7IOII eltlmltllitwlt is III vllnrpgv uf :ui ux1wl'ium-4-4l gl':ul1l:1f0 plum'- IlI2Il1lSli who has luul very Villllilllll' busi- ness training, 1l0ur stock ol' 'Poilnt Goomls we Iwliuvu to Inu the l:n'gt-st :xml In-Ht assrwtnioiit you lmvu uvvi' haul the Manuel Juranis II, We clean all kinds of hats even if it was your grand- dadls. Panamas, soft felt and straw. We make them white as snow. Bleaching and re- shaping a specialty. We clean all kinds of Sdoes. I.. I .' opportunity ul' IIIII'UlI!lHlIlII in State Unl- Ivgv. 1lNo not-sl to sc-nd :uvny for :my- llnn 1' Von want. in our line. If not rvpgli- I- lzlrly sfcwlivnl wc will get It for you. SIM, The Clothier THE HEIFFNIER IJRUG C,,,.,.eC,g Dress COMPANY , I Ian IERDASI-I may Ilfvrs Grul' Stvwart, l'h.G., Mgr. CI OTHING At Your Service of the liner ggraclcs, smartly Got. the habit ol' coming in to hear the Slylml New Columbia Records, S0l'l'l0l,IlIhg' new V Q . every week, Bcllclontc State College rfufff fl'5fw,T7-nwflafwwwf www xxl I bgfjwxi, hxi'1,ffwg3 r...P1iNN VSTBAHE tam P' Twenty-Five Years of SERVICE I and QUALITY have Won the position We hold in our line May We Serve You? MURPHY-PARKER CO. Edifirm Book Bindevzs' Seventh and Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phcplyfmlfg ao .o sqm, el. TEvRiffqM 'I'HvafrfP Gu. l'resenting' The Most Famous Stars Appearing in Moving BUSH HOUSE W. L. DAGGETT BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA Fihfy Rooms American Plan Pictures Q23 just Across lfrom thc Station Ilxlmilfml Nl AlL'l'C'IliXl'I Grill in COWICCIIOH ' Gonmvxv 'I'nmNc:l,l Ciltcfinf-I SlCl,l'lU'l' I.,A'I'IIl'l V1'1'AuIm1'II Rates-32.50, 353.00 and 553.50 Per Day ffgrfwffff-5?ff rr ir State Center Electric Com an P Y Ele t ical Everything e r State College, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa t,t,, cm. ...PmNlS136EFFm W . E. SMITH Expert Tailoring Service SUITS and OVERCOATS Made to Order Pressing and Repair- ing Done The 1919 LAVIE The Pennsylvania State College A rmual lssuucl each year hy the Junior Class Price 33.00 B. P. WEBSTER, Bus. Man g R. E. CLARK Editor STATE COLLEGE PA :gg-tfwwfrlwifivf-L11-5wrE' .PEW S1?9El'ci I 'M Ak be mlth bum IU Headquartersfof Everything Photographic Before making your selection for Photos, come in and talk it over with us. We may be able to help you save some flli's R. I-I. BREON INDEX TO Athlelie Store ......,............... Ara-mlv Hllliurd 1'nrlors ............... lic-lh-l'ontu Flu-l mul Supply Cmnpnny. . lic-rkralulre, The ........,........ , .... liuwlu llmlm-, The .,.,...... . . IllIlllll4'I'lJllIll Ilulcl ....., ,.... Ili-nl, Allnert ................... I'IIll4'l'l4flClN Motor Ilus Uompuuy ....... I-'1-ttlng IxIIlllllI'Ill'flll'IlIg Co., A. II. First Nufimml lhlnk, liellefontu, Pu. ...., . First Nntionul Hunk, Stutc College, Pu ..... Ill0l'4'Nf Inn . ....... .............. . . Ill0!'lIl'l'. l'. ll. . Wye, L. ll. ....,..,,. . G4-nlm-l, VV. ll. .,...... . GI1lll:m1I's Drug Store ...,. Gl'IllHllll'?4 ............... lh-1-gory Ilrus. L ,.... ...... Grlt l'ulrlIHhlnp.: Uompxuly .... llm'tr4wlrfk'e1 Smoke Shop ...,. llnrvm-y lhml. .....,...... . II:-l'l'm-r Drug Umnpnny ,... Iloovl-1' SIIIIIII Company .... llmlru-l', J. II. ...,................. . Smlth, W. IC. .,.................... . .I:u'kr4nm, lb. U. k W. IL, lllnglucers .... Jurnnls, Mnnlu-l .,.................. Keeler, IG. Un. ...,............... . lin4rx's Cnfne .,....,...,..,.,...... Mime Sufuty Appllnm-1: Uilllllllllly ..... Montgunn-l'y Company ............. Mott. Drill: flmnpnny .... 1'n ge v lx xvll iv xvll x xlx vll vi xlx xl xvll vl xv ix vi xlv ill xvl vll ill xxl xl xxi xxlli xv xxl vl xlv ix xvlll xlx ADVERTISERS Murlulny l'nrluer Gmnlmny. . , Music: lluom ....,......., Muuru-r, J. II. .,.......... .. Nlttnny Inn ................. Nlttuny l'rlntIug Company ........ Nittany lllll1'IltI'lE ................. Nortlu-rn I'lll'I! Ap1unx'nIm-1 Compnny IH-nn Nfntc- Hook Store ........... I'm-lm:-xylvnnln State College ..., lim-slmln-N, J. P. .............. . llc-xull Drug' Store .......... Itluly, I'4'l'1'lVIlI .... Rupp, Iiertlm Sum-rs, II. W. Shun-.V .............. Shu, the tlluthlm-r ...... Slllllll, .I. U, JL Soma ..,. Smlth Stlnllo ......... Slllllllillllg ltrou. ...... . Slam- Coll:-gm: Iinluvry .... Stnto Colle-ge Boot Shop ........ Stuff- College: Cronrm-ry ......... Stntza- College llllocfrle UOIYIDIIIIY. .. S11-rllng Hotel ................... SM-wnrt llIl4sutl'lu Company, I4'runk II Sh-wurt Sportlxuz Sul:-sl Ulllllpillly ..... .. Strnlrlm-, I'llYl'l'HIf 'l'. .............. . Whlto, J. fl. Co. .............. . Whlla- Studio ................... Nvlllllllll SIEIIWHPZ IlUl'D0l'Iltl0ll .... Wllllnnmlnort Impex' Colnluuly .... Wl'lght', Ill. A. Un. ........... . Page xxli vll xvill xll xil xxii lil vii xlx xl ix xi xlv xx xvll Xxl xlx xxlv xlv xvll xvll xx xxill vi iv xlll iv il viii iv xlv xii tit!! xxiv