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

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1924 volume:

V01 55'1;:53;0 aVu 0., Ill 19 2E IAWE THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the JUNIOR CLASS of the PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE VOLUME XXXV Portmying the Life of the College for the Year Nineteen Twcrlty-tu'o uml Tu'cnty-thrcc PUBLISHED IN THE YEAR NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTYvFOUR STATE COLLEGE, PA. 11b Pm LEwsDAITEE A qubHce Mam 3m, Umgellflish TQthm: 61 De- VGJHYQd Friendly 631 mer M? Nam 81de Gard The: Claw QIFNimNmmTmeEL IFWIP MlimmTeS TMIESTHMEWM We Mang Remaigfmifmm mFmeBL Mm Yams d? mpiriuggScwm TED 1136mm SEE? Yqummo lagoag . : Juan. Du: gkarlowm cloUmc Um campw bee; I In. cl CJ' of livin. 16cm, Wken 1R: fLLJLic muicgfiuu UM: Lfeefge Ahcl Hoaiw along chcnc, A1, Um: LWLLchJ'UL houf of Jay Lek LLJ' JLng our cvaning lay Skaie, Skalm 10 glee! SLaLe, Slalc lo Hum! To U?! Jlalwarl: 11,ch locneaUm wkog'c wina'g We 11,00 our afclcnl. Jong, To Umcir lcagl clomcg wkcfe Aadj Ming? TIM: loifcl in. caclcncc Longr NcaJLk Umeif Jilenjc fficncllyr $101. Lcl: LLJ lyreaume our Jong 0 01.01 Shite, Shh: 1:0 1:1ch Shale, 513L610 Lkec! In Um: Jkaclowrx of Ha .rlalclyr name, Immoflcalzbf enJJnfinccl, In. His LlaLLOW 0 cntlujing fame, Our heafJCJ Lo Haee anLLneJ.f WkiLe U16 punyejc gtozfy chew, pLeoLgc we Unea- ouf kcar g anal Lived sme, 5513 Lo um! 5mg, 5mg Lo wees - MuJon. Long FOREWORD Wham These 60mm am 1m:- 7, mmm Thai: cemenTs 0? a 1mm 31? Sigmmcamymr in menu SEES prggms So W113 has mm 61 year of mundcrmm-Iayimgq m? beginningsg 01? high M01923 Far The: WWW, m evmy phaxSce m? 0011' Calllege Wee TIDE has beam 431 year QPgnmEr Vismln, aycar When The Torch 0:ow grass has caST THIS mys far 11me The fmemyemsoW halve 3mm count VNOHS: WP: haw: dmammd our dreams; We MW; mm The maTeriall foundmhom on Which Thgy 5mm Soon become realmHeso quNENTgiv BOOK I r The C011ng BOOK II The: CSKaSScs BOOK 111 ACMWWCES BOOK 1v 0 IFraxiceumiltues BOOK V CLIEIFBS handed down by time, lyere diligence is virtue and whispering a crime. . ,ngaig, . a' ll 14x v, ; ..x .Mvul 1 I.. J . .M A4! ' , thgkm i ; ,, :- mam. , ummmumm a :3 I '7?! u! ml :MEHMI'WF'? wag 31. r w : I 53443: M I I 4; h..- .- ?:; Cigm'ww mmizsgf W 2 h $5.. $3; f 12W : ' '1 $4 - ! 1.1 the college L,I ,. .LL $ '0 9- JOHN MARTIN THOMAS, D.D., LLD. President of the College The Prophet of the Greater Penn State of the Future . , K, THE FUTURE OF PENN STATE HE future of Penn State will be the logical and natural outcome of its past. Whatsoever a college soweth, that shall it also reap. What Penn State has sown in the way of far-sighted planning, and of devoted and $ heroic labors 0f able leaders and thousands of alumni and friends, Wlll come to harvest in a nobler and more useful institution for future genera- J tions. But it will be true to type. The future Penn State will not be like Harvard or the University of Chicago. It will be Penn State, but we trust it will be Penn State freed of the limitations in service and usefulness which inadequate support and cramped building quarters have imposed in the past. The suggestion of change of name to University has been misunderstood in some quarters. With institutions like Yale and Harvard in mind, which consist of under- graduate colleges as the heart of the institution around which are grouped graduate professional schools in law, medicine, and other branches, some have imagined that Penn State proposed to become like them. Of course nothing like that would be willingly considered by one who really knows our college. . But there is another type of University in America, the State University like Ohio State and the University of Illinois. Both of these institutions started as land grant colleges, just like Penn State. The early name of the University of Illmoxs was the Illinois Industrial University. Its staple courses were, and are still, four year undergraduate technical courses in agriculture, engineering, chemistry, and other branches. It is located in a small city. Some years ago professional schools were added and located in Chicago, just as Penn State might in the future, if the de- mand should arise, organize professional schools in cities in Pennsylvania where tley were needed. At present the need in Pennsylvania is not for more professional schools, but for more college opportunity in practical courses for the thousands of graduates pouring out of the high schools who now find no colleges to receive them. Many of them will be cared for by the natural growth of private institutions. But we want to do our share at Penn State, and we believe we shall do it better if we secure recognl- tion as a State University. . Why do we believe this? Because in other commonwealths their State UniverSI- ties are better supported than Penn State has ever been. They receive millions where we get thousands. Not because the people of Pennsylvania are less generous, but be- cause they do not know what we have at Penn State or the broad scope of our edu- cational program. We want to tell them in the very name of the institution, and we believe we can do that without losing anything from the old Penn State we all love and honor. An institution prospers as it maintains a consistent policy and remains true to its genius. Penn State has been faithful to its Morrill Act charter in the past and will abide true in the future. The future of our college is assured in the confidence and good-will of the per?- ple of the State, which it has earned by its manifold services to them and to then children. The faithful labors of the past shall not fail of their reward. The trend of the times toward more generous support of public education makes irre51st1bly for more ample support of our college. Our hopes may be delayed and our faith be sorely tried. There will surely be disappointments and difficulties, as there have been in the past. But our day is coming, andjust as free public education has pressed HR to include the high schools, so it will advance further to include the free State Un1vers1ty. There is no better site in all America for a great commonwealth school of higher education than in our own Nittany Valley. I may not live to see the day, but some day there will be on our campus as worthy and beautiful a place for the higher education of youth in all collegiate branches as may be found anywhere in our country, and to its gate any qualified boy or girl from any home in the Keystone State may come, and none shall close the door of hope and opportunity in his face. May the good God hasten the time! tSignedl JOHN M. THOMAS. 27 1xllT I I: 28 The Pennsylvania State CollegeLGlimpses of the Past L HE history of The Pennsylvania State College is one chapter in the his. tory of democracy. It is one chapter in the attempt of the industrial masses to provide educational facilities for themselves equal to those $ 0f the professional elasses. All over the country in the years immedi- ately preceding: the Civil War, the need was being felt for a new type L9 of training. Pennsylvania was a pioneer in this awakening, and in ' 1855 a charter was granted by the Connnonwealth authorizing the Farm- ers High School of Pennsylvania, the ohject 0f whieh is to aHord a system of in- Slruetmn, as extensive and as thorough as that of the usual course of our best col- legex to emphasize seientilie instruction instead of the ancient languages, and to de- velop t0 the fullest extent pnssihle, those departments of all sciences which have a praetieal nr theoretical h iaring upon agriculture and agrieultural interests. t'llhis institution, after unparalleled sacrifices upon the part of its friends. opened 011.1. ehruary 16th. 1859. with 09 students. Old Main consisted of the east wing only, hnlldlng material and dehris entered the ground, the front campus was a quarry. stoves heated the chilly interiur of the building. and candles lttried to illuminate 1t. Steps had not as yet been erected. and the student's entrance examination con- sisted in walking the plank. W'ith a twenty-hve mile ride from Spruce Creek to T arm School Post Othee. only to find what must have seemed even in that day in- lmspitahle surroundings, great indeed must have been the Vision and the faith of em Founders, and real indeed the thirst for knowledge of the 119 students of that hrst academic year. But there were giants in those days. Dr. Evan Pugh, the first president, was of these the ehief. He was President. Dean. Direetnr. Seeretary, Registrar. Treasurer. Comptroller. Teacher. Investigator. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. Super- intendent of Farms. all in one. W'hether addressing the Royal Society in London on Nitrngen Fixation in Plants. lerturing 0n Chemistry in the United States, address- lllfJ Legislative Committees on the needs of the Farm School or making an impas- sinnetl plea against the folly of dissipating.r the Land Grant among.r Pennsylvania Colleges, he was equally at home. His untimely death in April, 1861, after one weekis illness. with the President-s House just completed and ready for the occupancy of himself and his hritle of two months. had in it the elements of hoth pathos and tragedy. While Vital movements always outlive their prmnnters. ennihent upon The Pennsylvania State College to more adequately recognize than it has done. the work of Ur. Pugh in a permanent memorial. 1 suggest a Pugh Memorial Lihrary Endowment Fund of a half niillionLthat would live and honor his Inenmry more enduring.r than temples of brick and stone. The Farmers High School was promoted by a State Agency. The Pennsylvania State Agrieultural Society, ehartered hy the Cnnnnonwealth. Funds were voted by the Legislature and authorization granted to the Agricultural Society to donate of its funds. the Governor of the Commonwealth served on the Board of Trustees and on the Committee which lneated the Institution. Moreover, reports were made. to the Legislature hy the Board uli 'llrusteesA-so that in every respect. it was a State it is not the less in- i 4 , t V t t Institution from its very ineeption. so conceived and 50 administered. , Meanwhile the Ieaven of the new education was working in Congress. The Land lx Grant Act. endowing.r State Colleges of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in all Go- 'l . x . . - Ki x operating,r btates was passed Ill 1862. it was signed by Abraham Llneoln and he- ; iirlle' , .-e Lie 3 e5; 1:, ' --, t'r;:;.':'e e' fgaye 'i' Vi g,,:..;; if X ,-,,-. We , L7? - 7 r p . ts . r, t s ,' Ht - V e; L I... a i- 4x e h: V ., , ,7 , x ,V, ,L iLiALA. W r e,., l ylg :itt came doubtless, as Dean Bailey says, the most important and potential piece of edu- cational legislation ever enacted by Congress. Pennsylvania accepted the provisions of the national act and pledged the faith of the State in carrying it out. It was signed by Governor Andrew G. Curtin, April lst, 1863, and The Pennsylvania State College named as the Institution to fulfill the sovereign will of Nation and Commonwealth. The Land Grant after many vicis- situdes, chief of which was delay in authorizing sale until the market was glutted, was thus assured to the struggling College. The total sum finally realized was in- vested by the Commonwealth and a bond for $500,000 issued to the College in 1872, payable in 50 years, and bearing 6 per cent. interest. With the exception of an authorized mortgage in 1866, and its cancellation by the Legislature in 1878 to the amount of $80,000, deficit caused by increased costs during the Civil War period, the endowment interest furnished the only support of the College. In 1887, how- ever, the 8faith of the State,' was quiekened, and from each succeeding Legislature, the Peoples College has had some consideration of its needs and some recognition of its merits. 0f its legal relation to the State, there can be no question, subsequent appropriations explicitly reaflirming the principle of the Land Grant Act, the con- traet entered into by Nation and Commonwealth; subsequent changes in Ex-Oflicio members of Trustees; enactments adding departments of work; legislation designat- ing this Institution as the State College to qualify under the provision of the Carnegie Foundation; the Insurance, Retirement and Tax exemption features of Decisions by the Attorney Generals Department, all are indicative of a legal bond which has back of it the faith of the State. From 119 students the first year, and a faculty of five, the College has grown to 6,000 students and a faculty, research and extension staff, of over 600. The causes of the growth are not hard to find. Sacrifices of early days have slowly borne fruit, and names like those of Watts, Waring. McAllister, Pugh, Allen, Fraser, Bur- rowes, Calder, McKee, Beaver, Atherton, Buekhout, Hamilton, Patterson, Gill, Armsby, Pond and Frear are enshrined in the history of the greater College. Such names as these, names of which any College in the land might well be proud, should be revered; and with such a heritage of personality, the College of the past is rich indeed. The longest as well as the most important of all past administrations of the College is that of President G. W. Atherton, the period of foundation building, from 1882-1906. The dark ages is a tit characterization of the years immediately pre. ceding Dr. Athertonis arrival. The institution had not seriously realized the aims and spirit of the Land Grant Act, neither in Agriculture nor Mechanic Arts was it forward looking. the meager support made literary disciplines more amenable, the number of students was reduced to less than one hundred, a Legislative Investi- gation was under way, and a wide spread criticism of the Institution was to be noted. But to Dr. Atherton a worthy task over which defeat was written, was a challenge, and with indomitable courage, rare intelligence, and masterly resource he set the College to its appointed tasks. restored it in the esteem and respect of the people of the Commomveulth, built deeply and strongly the conditions of sound scholar- ship and honest work. and secured from citizens of the State the lirst notem'irthy appreciable tokens of Community interest in the Institution, the Sehwab Auditorium, and the Carnegie Library. With the past secure, there remains but to chronicle the twelve eventful years of President SparksV administration, an era of bringing.r the College of the State to the people of the State, an era marked, too, by the larger sacrifice of the Institution to the needs of the nation and the world during the great war. History and Prophecy both await confidently and enthusiastically the future, so recently ushered in and even now so full of achievement and promise, the admin- istration of President Thomas, the ninth President of The Pennsylvania State Col- lege, elected January 25th, 1921, and the first President of The Pennsylvania State UmverSitY- ERWIN W. RUNKLE. The Financial Campaign for a Greater Penn State 1 Commencement time in June, 1921, President John M. Thomas of The Pennsylvania State College proposed an Emergency Building Fund Cam- paign for the purpose of erecting some badly needed health and welfare K buildings on the campus. President Thomas had then been at Penn btate , k just about two months, during which period he had made a careful study 93:73 6 of the situation and the needs of the college. . Dr. Thomas proposed to the Board of Trustees that alumni and riends of Penn State he asked to subscribe $1,000,000 to such a building fund. The trustees approved of the. suggestion but raised the proposed amount to $1,500,000. On Alumni Day of Commencement week, President Thomas took his proposal before the annual meetingr of old grads and so enthusiastic was the reception given his suggestion that before the meeting closed it was moved to raise a fund of no less than $2,000,000. With this emergency fund it was proposed to erect a Hospital, 21 Students, Union or Social Hall, Physical Education Buildings for both men and women, a Varsity Hall or training.r house, and residenee groups for men and for women students. . A llOSPlTAL.eTo replaee the present small frame structure with eight beds that now hears the name of hospital to serve a stint ent and faculty population of 3,800 men and women, It was proposed to erect a modern and adequate hospital with complete facilities and with plenty of room for expansion as needs arise. 2. A SOCIAL HAl.L.gPt-nn State students have long needed a building where they could gather for social allairs. It is proposed to remodel Old Main, the oldest building on the campus, into a Stutlents' Union. It will contain a cafeteria. dining room, small theatre, reading rooms. meeting rooms. small dance floors. student government ofliees. Y. M. C. A. rooms, a umni oflices,etc. PllYSlCAL EDlltIATlON BUILDlNC FOR MEN.-To fit in with the wonderful and fresh- system of mass athletics at Penn State as well as to provide indoor facilities for varsity man teams. a massive Gymnasium will he constructed. This will replace the old Armory, huit many years ago for a student hotly of less than 300 and which is still serving the needs of ,300. The new Gym will he one of the hest in the eoun r3. 4 CAL EDUCATION BUILDING FOR WOMEN.-Tlie gymnasium for women students will he similar to that for men hut on a mueh smaller scale. It wi l 6 complete in every way and will he huilt to t-are or a uture stutlent enrollment of 1.000 women. 5. X VARSITY llAUnitIonstruetion of the new Varsiti' Hall is now going forward aml it will he the first of the Campaign Buildings to he erected. lt will serve as head-house to the men's resitlenee group on the Vest Campus. and will replace the antiquated frame Track House. Varsity Hall will house almut 75 men. 0. RESIDENCE ClNll PS FOR MEN AND W'OMENr-As many residenee groups and units for both men and women will he erected with campaign funds as is possible. These will he mutlern. lire-prool strnetures and will enable Penn State to aeeommotlate many more students each year. Each unit. housing titty students. is estimated to cost about $10 . . This. then. was the proposal that was adopted by Penn State alumni in June, 192l. Before such a eampaign could he launched an enormous amount of detail work had to he done in preparation. It was det-ided to launch the alumni and gen- eral campaign in the fall of l922. when it was helieved that everything would he in readiness. Loyal friends of the College. could not restrain themselves for that length of little. however. and early in the Summer of 1922 lhlnnsylvania potato growers an- nounced their intention of raising: the necessary funds for the erection of the Hos- pital. Starting in ML'Kz-att County. the mmiement soon spread to every seetion of the State as the potato growers rallied to the support of Penn State. Tln action of these Pennsylvania tillers otl potato soil is the loftiest appreeia- tion ever given to an Atiittrit'an institution of higher erlueation. Voluntarily. 1t - sellishly. they took it upon themselves to build the Penn State Hospital as an In- tegral part of the Greater Penn State. Hardly one in a thousand of these potato growers ever studied at Penn State. yet thev have dug deep into their potato $011 and out of it have brought the funds for the erection of one of the most important lnuildings needed at Penn State. wiaii i W , -- ems VLW 1 Yy x 1w ,A. X irk i h K. I i , i t - 31 itlklrM 77 W. . , ,, e f t t t 4X, KK i- i m 'Xii'j '74 r f g :35 w ' i 4x k Y iekt 1'; A - 5: 7 -4 L3 '4 p9 x xi 3 Early in September, 1922, the campaign was launched among the Faculty and a i employees of the College. The result was 100 per cent participation, with a total K of $414,676 pledged. Then followed a campaign among the students, to secure the WV funds necessary for the remodeling of Old Main. Eighty per cent of the students e 5X K it pledged $100 each to the campaign for a total of 3228.515. The borough of State W t i, -1; College fell in line with $20,000 pledged, and with these encouraging forerunners, ., Q7 the general alumni campaign was launched early in October. . . 1 V ' 441-21 BV November, eleven per cent of the alumni had subscribed to the hmldmg 1 fund. By the end of January of the present year, this number had increased to 35 per cent, a truly remarkable showing. By the middle of January, the haIf-way mark was reached, and the first million was raised. . i Penn State football players and athletic oHicials played a prominent part in i boosting the fund over the $1,000,000 mark when they turned otter 821,090, the l proceeds from the Tournament of Roses game at Pasadena on New Years Day. i y 1; This was the largest individual contribution to the fund up to that time. '1 i m Progress in raising the second million and completing the campaign has been i t 1 steady. Many group movements similar to that of the potato growers, 118W figu-red t prominently in raising the fund. Pennsylvania poultrymen, livestock men. dairy- i men. nurserymen, fruit growers, vegetable growers, automotive, hardware and farm t t implement dealers, hoe keepers, grangers, steel interests, coal interests, lune dealers. K and many others have united in rallying t0 the support of Penn State under ener- j getic and eliicient leadership of faculty members, and have done their share m help- I 5 ing to raise the 552000.000. the first step in the movement for a Greater Penn blute. : 1 I I v Campaign Organization ; PIu-zsIm-zx'r JHHV MARTIN TmmAs - - - - - PROFESSOR A. H. ESPENSHADE Director Vice Dirw'tur CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE t J. U. WHITE. 82. Chairman r ' Tm .Vl'l-Il-IS H. Walton Mitchell. .90. James L. Hamill. .80. Henry D. Brmm. C. J. Tixsnn. Amhrose N. Divhl. '98, John M. Thomas. ALI llkliBUyti A. Musser. .94. J. B. White. .94. J. F. Rndgers, i95, W. H. Teas. '97. Juhn Spim-r, i06. 15. W. Nick. '07. E. K. llihshman. .09. Ii. N. Sullivan, .14. , ' t Exmzl 'rn'i; BOARD;President John M. Thomas, Chairman: E. K Ilihshman, i09. i im- Chairman: IC. Sullivan, . . 'it-r Chuirnuln: Iiuvrclia V. T. Simmons. J. B. White. '94. J. F. tmlgt-rs. t 1 .95. Km H. Smith. .05. til'rizlaxs CmmrHH27J. Franklin Shields. '92. Chairman. t i 1 Oumxlu'rmx Cmmn'Tm-e-M. S. Mt-Dtm'ell. '92. tiliainmxn. : t t 1 ICxcl'Ixn' tIthlTrIaI-zms. W. Fletcher. Chairman. i i i S'rqu' Au'm'i'rnas Cmmrr'rlcrziti. W. Stoddard. Cliuirnmn. , i x 3 FMAVMI. CullMITTEl-Z;iiuy ll. Smith. '05. Chairman. t i - v t K , 0M: Hi: 'I'm: IMimH'rmm-zs lthIau titms'rm'c'rmw is A w e x . ;ii':',,,,',, ILL,: i'77'VZthxuihiJ ::,;f . 7i,r etem't-h i s . , ,4' i i h 4 . 'V .. s L .4 W t v , e5...L , A,.LJ.4L . it VVVVV e e THE Pnoposzn CAMPUS GIFFORD PINCHOT Qowmm of Pmnsylumiu Clrmnn Pncmn' .Iunx M. THOMM 'l'mnms Ii. lerzrmw I r:l.n Ihsm 55m NAME Muxmx W. 1.0mm II. V. WHITE Hum D. BKUWV J. IA. Kmluu. IC. 5'. BANK ICINAI: H. Kucss ADMINISTRATION Board Of Trustees EX-OFFlClO MEMBERS Garcrnnr of 1110 Commnnu'vulllz Prvsidvnt 0f the Collage Superinlvmlvnt of I'ublir Instrurlinn S'wrvlury 0f xlgrirullurc APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR luaslmmcli 601 Clay An... Svrunlon Blnmnslmmr W'illiumspurl Pillsburgh Piuslnurgh Willinmspnr! ELECTED BY Tllli GENERAL AH MNI ASSUHA'I'IOX .IMIh 1,. HAMILL ll. WALTUV MI'HzmcLL Jinn F. SHIELDS m:nmd; H. Duwxlxc Wlunu H. WALKER .Ixms U. Winn; J. H. H. ANnmcws Axlnnml; N. DniuL ICLI h 1.. Umxs X xv I'. C. Ii. H. Pli'chmm-z Hut Zulnmzk linums M. Smmzm ULHHM-z H. II! 'l'lIHHMM If. If. .Inxm I.. '1'. lfmxi Lu J, 'l'xun KILFAUIHCV .Imn l1. Cusmunli Ann R. .lmnmx A. W. HI'I'mHtLL Ii. 1.. HI VJ; Columbus. Ohio Orplums' Court. Pillslmrgh - Hvul Eslulx- Trust Bldg Philudz-Iplliu 1420 Cln-slnul lem-l. Philadelphia Bridgt-lun. Muinv - 37 W'ull Slrt-I-l. Nvu' York City 1317 Sprum' Slrm-l. Philmlv-Iphiu Duquvsnv Hth-Yunlv l-IIJCII'I'IiD BY DICLEUA'I'ICS FROM HUtIIIi'l'llCS I lurrisburg WiIkI-s-an'rv Suulll Hvllllt-Iwm Wau'rinrs Mark llurl'unl Cunlon lxiurutlulv .Inlmshmn Philzuh-lplliu Erin W'nsllinglnn 4 .. AK-A Harrisburg Slam: College Harrisburg: I lillTiSllll r9: 1mm laxrnu-zs 19:22 - 10222 10:23 1023 192:1: 1922.1 1023 1923 1923 1922-1 192'! 19:2 1 1925 1925 1923 - 1023 1923 1023 1021 1024 1921 1922.1: 1925 1925 1025 1925 4f' 1 MK f, . P - 3: '. V37, 4 x1 FL 1 fVNE-k g1 . ORGANIZATION OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES I'I. WALTON RIITCHICLL - - - - - - ' ' Pittsburgh WT: President 7L7 JAMES C. Wurrl-z - - . . . V . . . New York City f Vice President ' JOHN M. THOMAS - - - - State Cullvge Secretary D. K. PI-ZIQT - . . . . . . - State College Trcasurvr H. II. SMITH - - . . . . - - Slate Collvgc Complrollcr EXliCli'lVIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD 019 TRUSTEES Ml-Zsslh. BAYARIL Lmnn', Mctummx. H. W. Mmzul-2LL. OIH'IS. PuT'I'EBuM: AND SHIELDS ADVISORY COMMIT'HCE 0F THIC SCHOOL OF AGRICLVLTUH'E AND EXPERIMENT STATION Mlcssns. BM um. Mchmucx, McFAnch. HASMUSSICN AND TYSON ADVISORY 730MMI'I I ICI I TO THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Nllzssns. Aquu-M's. IIAMILL. A. W. Mm:ln;l.l.. Suncws AND .1. G. Winn; Tllli FACl'IKFY COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION Dun WA'ITs. SACKICT'I'. S'mnnART, Hmmmnx. WAlnmzx. KNIGHT. Miss Crust: .nn R. H. SMITH; Sl-zcmrmln'. EsmcxsnAm-z OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOLS ScmmL 0r Ammzl 1.11 mciDcun, Ralph L. Walls. Svcrctary. R. G. Brusslvr. INsTl'I'U'rl-z mi ANIMAL NIr'rlu'rmxmDircvmr. Ernest B. Forbes. SCHOOL ms ENG!NIililHNtk-Dviln. R. L. Sackcu. Secretary, C. L. Kinsloo. SCHOOL 0r LIBERAL An'rs Dvun, C. W. Slodllul'l. Secretary, L. V. T. Simmons. Scnom. OF Mlxl-zsteun, Elnwr A. Hollmmk. Sm-rnlary. C. W. Robinson. SCHOOL up NA'I'I'HAL SCIENCI : Acting Dean, C. W. Sloddurt. Secretary, E. II. Dusham. 1 THE STUDENT BOARD G. B. LANE. '23 M. H. PALM, '24 CuALMl-zu HARE. '23 R. E. LONGACRE, $24 , A. K. Mussm, '23 E. P. KERR, 25 '1 r k 4, L v' V R: g , A A71 A .1- , HOWARD WALTON MITCHELL, ,90 Presidcm 0f the Board ofT'rmtccs jangja Al M i! A age mummy WW 3:5? - M W 4 g X??? KW ' . . x! ' $?9? W .1 ; - j ' IH A ., A 51R 39 ARTHUR RAY WARNOCK, A.B. Dean of Men Burn. MusonCily,111inuis.l883. A.B.. l'nivvrsity uf lllinnis, 1905. 1nslruvtor in English Litvruturv, 1905 In 1910; Assistant Dean 01 Men, University 01 Hlilmis. 1910 In 1919. Dean 01 Men, Pennsyh'unizl State College, 1919. Atl- milled lo the Pravlit'u 01 Law. Sum: 01 Illinois, 1911. Frulvrnilics,110 11, 1.3111, t1115 K, A Message from the Dean of Men The first two years of college life may be considered under all existing circum- stances as probationary years. Many young:r men and women drop out during these years, and, in time, lose the college stamp more or less completely. The student, however7 who enters upon his junior year has committed himself. He is almost sure to graduate, and to be forever after a college man, always enjoy- ing the privileges and accepting the responsibilities of this distinction. The Junior has survived the novitiate,s test. He stands ready to go on with the higher ritual. t 7 77 7 J. b 1 . : , L :, .77, A 1 A 4' A v- 1y MARGARET A. KNIGHT, M.A. Dean of Women Burn, Ann Arbor. Michigan. A.B., Vassar Cullvgv. 1903. Graduzm: Sub dent, Ohio Stah- University. 1905-1907, 1914-1915: The Snrlmnnv. Paris. 1909- 1910. M.A., Ohio 51:11? l'nin-rsily. 1915. Assistant Dunn of Women, North- wvstvrn ITniwrsily. 1916.1917. Army Dietitian, Base Hospital No. 12, Frame, 19111919. Dram 01' Wnnwn. Pmmyl- x'uniu Slaw COHi-gv. 1919. Mn-mln-r .1, n K, 4: K tr. A Message from the Dean of Women var lwl'm'v have 1110 alumni and undergraduulos done us much for 1110 college us this yt-ur: lln' vndmsmvnt vumpuign sevms to haw brought us more vlosvly 10- 51011101 . Ex'vrynm- has lwvn um'king with a common interest for a comnmn good, in fuel. :1 gum! 11ml others. not UUFSPIVPS. will prom 11y. All our cfrol'ls cannot but tiv us nmro t'IUSi'ly lo Pvnn Slate. EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, Ph.D., LLD. Rcsigncd from Presidency of the College June 30211, 1920 , i I ,' . '. I f a 1;: WV 1 Q .4 lflgvicultuw J 44! $.- 4 - 5 lwgipsyigng M'c 7-7 MAIRS 493 WWW. UWG'. SCHOOL OF 0 I ' iesgmtgg AGRICULTURE Gs'fkfgngwQSW muL ; P-D, KERN Q'L 'WATTS Baum DEAN FACULTY 4 0 V 0441- BORLkg? 4' FERGUSGA HusaW Pony:w x, e 'QPARKNSO 3w e ,, -F at erILCEtJIEUae RURAL uFV' '90 A1. c W h V 02,95 FR School of Agriculture IiAIJ'II L. AVATTS, AI.5'.. D.Agx'.. .1' II, 'I' K 'I'. A Z, Dean and Dir1-1'Ior 11f III1' 5'1'II1mI of Agriculture and Expvrinu-nl 1111111111. lii'IPAII'l'AlEN'I' 0F AGIIONOAIY I. U. IyVlIlIVI-lm I3. 5'.. 1011' .1'.1'UI 11-I Agronunu. CLHIIII- I-;.1' I1, N111 1,1 5 A7 .. 1111' 1i: me11111I1II LVp1'IIIII1IIl1II LA'IIIIIUIIIA. .I. AA. AA' III'I I AI. 5'.. A11I1I1I I'I'ui1'1'1'11r 11f 5'11iI I1 1'IlIIuI1H,'1. L. 0. IIIUAII. 'l. I3. .5'. I'I1II1-.1'11u' HI IIIIIII Iisrnp A'. 1. PA'I'IIIIZK. 13.5 9: A11111'iz1l1- I I'nII'ssnI 111 51IiI I1 1IInuI1H,'1. I l. IA'II-ZIIKIJ'Z. A11:'i.1'IunI I'rni'1'11'11r 11f x11il'l1-1'l1nnl11g1'. I'nlm. AI.5 ..1.1A II'I oi1-.1'.1'111 111 Agrnnm 1111 . .IIUIIIIIV. I3.5'., 131'3ul'i'. III1II'u1I1Ir in Soil '11'1IIII11111g1. l.I-'11I.1. 13 AZ, III'1'II III'I1Ir in Agx'umi 1111 id in E 1111- I'im1- -nlul A1,:'I'11n1mi1. A11i1lainl in 5'11i 1 5: 4. i ,1 firs: -', Lhr-CIZA-f 111.1. A .II. All: I'21;I:'I1, l3 DEIKAIITAII'IN'I' OI AILIHCI L'l'l HAL EDI CATION AND IIOIUIESI'ONDENIIE COI'RSES 'I'II113I11' 1.0A11II11', B.A1,'I'.. A15 7 I'I1II'111'1u 11f 1'111I1'1p1m11' Coursvs in A1'1i1uilur1' '.In1i Direc- - I' 11f I ' 11111'1'11111'1111'n1'1: Iuiiisvs in AIvI'i1 -IIIIIII1 and Home E1 1mmni1.1'. AA . Ii1AAII'ITII, A1..5'., A11111'iul1- Pr'1111'1'1'1n' oi Agriuxllurul I1III1 11111111 DEPAR'I'AIENT 0i AUIIICI'LTI IIAI EXTENSION AI. 5'. Al11D1I11'I'II, AI 5' A 7. 11 E Din-cmr 11f Agri1 ulluiui Exhnsinn. N. 5'1:II1II'I'Z lroi1'-1'1'1u 11f 1'7L'r ' E111n1'i1n I. II. II'11VII1 AI. 5. D . A, .AI. H11 1. II' 1-1I1.1'1'nr of Animal Husbandry Exl1'n1'iun F. l'.AAi:.11I:.I1 1.2. A1a1iu..I'Zl. I'l1'I'Pr11f11'1-1u'11f Agri1ulturul l'xI1IL1'i1m E. L. NIVUV. Al. 5' Prnivssur 11I llunl Eulhnlogy I xt1-n.1'i1 1n. II.IL.II1IIH;KI.1'.1' B5.Prnh-ssurniEIIIun11II1w1 Exhnsiun. .B.5' Pr1il'-1.1'111I'1II Agrivultural Exlvnsion 1315- 1'i, I 3-3 J. l I'nivssor 11f I'ui'm AIIIld 1 mum ExI1-n1'inn. ..B5., A'I'J,I'l'nfossm'oi'A1-1,'1IuIII1-Gardening Exhnsinn. . . '13'5,Pi'of1-1'1'11I'0I Duirv limbandry 1211111111111 P. 'I'IIAYI,I-II AI. 51115141211111 oi I'1IIII11I1Ig1 E111 II1I1DII E. II. AVImII1'1IV'. Al I'.. A11'm- qzm- l'r11f1-111r 11f I'or1-str1 szu'nsinn. II. D AII'IV'ImI: I3.5'.,A.1'1:111iul1' Profcseur 11f PnuIII'y Extension. ',' A11'uciut1- I'l'uIvsSor of Rural E1'.1'.1m1uni1' A; 1'. A.1'1'i.1't'11nl Pruf1'1'1'or oi Argmnomy Ext1'n1'i1m. ,A.11-i.1'IunI Professor 11f 1Mecllani1'1 Extension. 1.. .1 '1'Iunl Professor of AnimuI' 'Ilusbandr'y Exten1'i11n. D. W. AI1II1I.I1'.1 AI.5..'1A.1'1'i1'IunI PI'I:IL':SOI' 0f Duir1 Ilu1'ban1lry Exu'n1'ion. J h- DMWUV 13.5 :4, I 3-. am tIr11f1-1'1'11r Du: airy Ilusli1In1II1 EVI1-II1'i0n. 11:. L. 5AVF.0I1II 13.15:. A1'.1'islunl P111f1-110r of Pouiln' Extension. ..I WAIJ'C.IIII 13.5., A tam II' of Agronmm E1Icnsi1m. A. I BAKICLI l3.5'..A.1.1I.I1mI lmf: 1.1 1ngI'i1'IIIIur1iI Exten1'ion. MILES I3. ' Assistant I'I11I1'1'1'11r '111' Plum I'ulhulnr'y Exlcns 1i11.11 E. AI. I'IIIII L'V AI. 5.. A1.1'i.1'I1InI Professor of Animal IIu111un1Iry Extrusion. II. I3.MII.1'.1'I:I1. I3.5., 1' IuIIl I'I'11I'1-11'1n UI Agmnnnn Extcneinn. N.IZ.PIIIILII-.1'. l3 . 11m I'1nf1-1surofEntonmiovv E111'nsinn. 0. G. .51:IIAI-:'-:.HI1 AI . is 111m P1'11I1-1'1:0r 11f Duin Il1i1'ban1iry EVIIUHI'UII. D. I AAN DIVE, B. .. A11. 1'.1'Itunl Professor 11f E IIIoIIloItWV E111 -.1'n .I. MCN A',,IAI B. 5., Assi1I1Int Professor of Animal IlIIinumIry E'.1 I'1'-n.1'ion. L. AV. 5'1I::.II.1iAV'. A115,, In1'lI'u1t1u' in l'1IIIIIII1I1'11mIr1 Exl1'n1'i 111.11 D. Alch. I.II.'.111 I3.5..I1'I.1'Iru1'l1n in Pnuitry IIIIshun1Ir1 Extrusion I1. 0I.1I.1I'-I'1n. 13.5.. Instructor in Dair1'Ilu1'lu1m1lr1 Extvnsinn. li- II'KAINI. I3. . Instruclm' in Animal Husbandry Extvnsinn. I3. WIIICIII, B.S..Inslru1't1u' in Agrivuhurul Exh-nsiun A. 5. I3AI1VIIAI1'I. 13.5., A1.1'i.1'111nI in Agricultural Exhnsinn. H 5 5101121 I3.5'..A1'.1i.1111m in l ' 'II'm Mandm III1'III Exlt-n1'i1m. I. 0.15'IIII-:.I11AV',A11'si.'1IunI in Duir1 llu.1bandr1' Exunsion. ' 1111! in A II1IIIIuraI E1'I1'n.1'im1 'A 1' him in Iurm AIdlId 1 1111 m ExIcn1i0n. I'.E.F01'.A.1'1'I1Iunl in 11111111 E1nn1nmi1'1 Exhnsinn A011 101111- 11I' uihscncc. HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION PEARL 111 1111111111 B.S., r011 $01 01 Home I110nn111111 Extension. M. JANE thcmm, B.S., Assistant Prufvssur 111 1101111- L1 nIIuqu Extension. INSTRUCTORS IN HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION 111mm: BACON, B.S. MARGARET K. OWEN. BS. MARCAMIJ'I' BROWN, B.S. MARION 12. 111111111, B.S. NORMA J. DAVIS, BS. 111:1.ch K. 111111012115 B.S. JliANNI-z'r'ru 1..I-'.A1'III-:1111AN, B.A. 13111.11: HUBBARD, 13.5. ASSISTANTS IN HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION 111111121. M. BEADHZS, BS. MAY .1. me, B.S'. 1115121111111; CIIAMHI, B.S. 21111111111111; 1.111115, 13.5. BLANCHE COIT, B.S. ELIZABETH 1.0113121111, 13.5. 131:11111'1: COLLINS, B.S. SARAH 31115111, B.S. Emu 111111111111. 13.5. Elrlu-rxA NITzowsKI, B.S. MARGIIEnn'Ic 1311111501, BS. E11111; AVILSON, 15.8. ANNE 1301111125, B.S. ALIrIc 2111.1..1IA1', BS. MAIIY 1:111:11, B.S. EXTENSION REPRESENTATIVES HOFFMAN, B.S., Adams County. R. EBY, 13.3., Allegheny County. 11. Y1111c1311, B.S., Armstrong County. M.GI11111.1;Y, 13.5., Beaver County. R MOLIILNAUEIK, B.S., Bedfnrd Czou1111 S. ADAMS, B. S., A 1'1,Berks CouI 1.11y B.DUNI.A1',B.S.,AJ P, 411111,, Blair County. K. SLOAN, 13.5., A Z, Bradford County. 11. S1'I11zNK1.1;. B.S., A 1' P, Bucks County. R. C. WIGGINS, 13.5., A Z, Butler County. 11. C. NICWILLIAMS, B.S., A Z, Cambriu County. W. A. Boss, B.S., Cameron 1211111111: N. M. HAHN, B.S., Carbon County. .1. N. ROBINSON, B.S., Centre County. W11 LIAM VANDERGIHF'I', B.S., 11111-51121 County. F. K. MILI.1;,11 B.S. Clarion 12.011n1y W. C. 51111111211, B. 5., Clearfn- 111 County. 13. 11. 0131111, 13.5.. Clinlon Cynum. P. 1;. NIES'I. 1.1', Columbia 110111111. C. D. 51111011, B.S., Crawford Count P. L. EDINGER, B.S., A Z, Cumberland. County. 11. G. NI1:sI.1;1', B.S., AZ, Dauphin County. D. W. ATKINSON, B.S., A Z, 111K 11,, Delaware County. R. 11. MCCOL'GALL, B.S., Elk County. R. 11. ENClJ-Z, 8.5., 41K 1P, Erie County. C. 1.. 13111111110111, B.S., 192111-1111 County. W. 1. GALT, B.S.. Forest Coumy. .1. 11. KNUDE, B.S., Franinn County. L. 1'1. ENGLE. B.S., Greene County. R. S. CLARK. 13.5., Huntingdon County. J. W. WARNER, B.S., 11 K A, Indiana County. .1. 11. WIMLOW, B.S., A X A, Jofferson County. D. R. PIII-zssAN'r. B.S.. Juniata County. 1.. E. WHITE, B.S., Lackuwannu County. F. S. 1311011311, 13.5., A Z, '11K 11', Lunvustcr County. N. C. DALE, B.S., Lawrence County. A. C. BERGER, B.S., Lebanon County. A L. HACKER, B.,S.Lcl1ig11 County. 11. N. C0111:,B.S.,A Z, Luzernc County. P.R.K11A1B1L1.,13.S,AZ, Lycoming Cnunly 11.5.1211055111511'. B.S.AZ,1I11UP McKeun Cxounly W. S. 1'1AGAR, B.S., 111crccr County. rpworzn;w 35: w .I. II. TIIIIIII'AIIV. B.5. IIIiIIIiII II'IHIIIII. II. .II. 1111:1111. . IIIIanII CIIIIIIII :I. K. IIII 11111VIII-III 11. 13.5.. .IIIIIIIgIIinI-n' IIIIIIntI'. .II KI. AI 1'. 13.5., IIIIrIIIumpIIm I IIllI .1. AI. IRI 13.5.. AIaIiu. NIIII'IIIIIIIIu-IlanII IIIIIIIIII'. I.. F. IIII'IIIIIIII2K. 13.5.. I IIII IIUIIIIII. 1111111 5'I'IIAII'. 11.5.. PIIIII'F IIIIunII'. III. 1.. IIIII.I.IVI. 1:.11 11.5.. 7.I. 5I-I'IIIIIkiII IIIIIIIIII'. 1.5. 0111111111. 11.5.. 5nIIIcr III .III: DUII'I-I II. B. 5. .I II P 5InnI- rAII I nuntI II. II. II AL '12. 13.5., I I P, 1.5IIIIiI'11n I.IIunII. .lK I AI.111.11.. I II P, 511AIIIII'I11111na IIIIIIIIII'. 1;. P. KIIIIII. 13.5.. How CIIIIIIII'. I.. E. IIIIAI'III-iII. 135.. I niIIn ImunII. II. II. IIAI1:II.A I'II:K, 13.5.. IInungII IAIUIIII'. II. N. III: I.A 1'. B. 5. A 'I A IVHITI'II IIIIIIIIII. 1L. II. I 11.1I1V. 13.5 II :IAIIingtIm I IIIIntI. 1I.E. II Ax1:...11I '. IaInI IIIIIIIIII. II. I.. III1:AI,'1I.1 13.5.. IIIrAtmIIIIIIInII IIIunII. 1.1. .I.AI'II 1.A'11. I3 .5. IIIIImiIIg I uunly. II. II. II1'111111, .II.5.: Inrk CUIIIIII. ASSISTA NT EX'I'EN5ION REPR E5ENTA'IIII' E5 .5. 13. 5III-1VK. 13.5.. AIIIIIIIA County. .II. .II. I3111:I.AI:II. 13.5.. Berks County. .I. 13. IIII:IIIIIII.. 11.5.. II IintIm IIIHIIIII. II. 11. BI IITV11.11 13.5. Dauphin IIquIIII. II. II. DAILA'.13.5 iI'iI IIIIIIIIII. II.II.IIIIIINEI.13.5.II'IIeslI-I IIIIunlI'. E. I1. I11' I. 13.5.. .Iuniulu County. .I. D. III II. IIIVAIIV. 13.5. LUZI'IIII IIIIIIIIII'. IV.1I. I AV 5AV1. 13.5.. LII'IIIninI,v IItoumI. F. II. .III11.11 13.5. NIIrIIIumIIIrIuIIII CountI. II. II. 131. A.V1:'.I 13.5. 5umerAI-I I.IIuntI. II. P. .II111.1'11. 13.5. II urren I IIIIIIII W. F. .IIAV1111III. 1.1;, 13. 5. I nrk I.IIunII. DEPAR'IKIIEN'II 017 ANIMAL IIINBANDIIY II . II. TIIIIIIAII-i. 31.5.. A 7:. ProfI'AAur HI Animal Husbandry. .II. F. GRIIII'Lm 31.5.. K 3. Professor III Animal IIIIAlIanIIry. I. D. IIIII..A'II.V. D.II.III.. 31.5., 413 K. IIFOII'SMIF OI I'I-II'rinarI' SI'ICIICC. F. L. BIcV'I'IJ-LI. .II. 5. PrIIfI-AAIIr UI Animal IIuAIIImIlrI. P. T. 2113011111. .II. 5. IIIAIruI-Iur in Animal HuAIInnIIrI. II. 1.. FATUI'I. 13.5.. I ll. Instructor in Animal IIIIA'IIuIIIIrI. W. L. III-1VVIVC, 13.5., AAAiAIuIIl in Animal IIuAIumIIII. 1'. C. IIIAcKIcVZII-I, AAAiAIunt in Animal IIIIAIIanIIrI'. DEPAR'I'IIENT OF BOTANY 17II.A.VK D. KHIV. PII.D.. E 3 I7. PrIIII-AAnr HI BI IIuII I'I AIIIIV II. IIII'IIIN. A15. 1 . .I BFN IIII...I A105 IIII D 2.- ' ,Pl IIII'55IIF III B11111 . I.. 0. 0I'II.IHII11 I.5. PII. D... l :. AAAIII iuII- PIIIIIPFSOF III BmBaony. .I P. KI:I..',II III. I 51 D. '1' 13h A55L1I'IilII PrIIIIAAnr 01B I Ill 11- AI Till ILATUN. .111 .II. .5.. 2. :. AAAiAIunl PrIIII AAI1r in Plant Pathology. 11. IV. Pm 1'. III.5., '11 II I1I,111.511'III'IIII'III BolzmI. WW. A. KIIV'I'Z. 31.5., .I 7., Instructor in Botany. P. M. JIIVI-zs. Assistant in Botany C. .II. PALMER. 13.5.. IiraIIIIuII' AAAiAIuIII in Botany. A. F. IIII.III:IIIIA.VIIT, Gardener. 'IOn leave of absence. 2 E. .I A. IIIIII-AAIIr III Plant Pathology. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ACIIIIIlIL'IililIE II. ADAMS DUTCHI-III, IXI.A., 23 E, l' E A, .X X, A X S, q: IX 1ij AIIuIIiu. I'rnII-XXIII III ITIIIIIIIIIIIII Agricul- IurI-. D, If, HAHN, M5,. l'th III Ix AXIXIIII-iIIII PFUII'SSUT III CIIIImiIIII AgI'IiI IIIIIIrII. M. W. I.I,X.X'I:. IXI.S.. 3 3, Ass IIInI PI'UI-CS'SUI' III IIII lllIIilI AgriI IIIqu. II. B. PIERCE. IXI..S'.. X I' II. AXXiXIIIm PrIIII-Xsnr III I'IIII micuI AinI- IIIIIIIII- . EMMA P'IIAVIzIX. XI.S'.. AXXIXIIInI Professor III CIII-miI-III AgriIIIIIIIIrII. E. S IiIIII. .XI..S.. A.X.Xi.XIunI I'rIIII-XX-nr III Iixperimvnlul AgriI'uIIurIII IIIII-IIIiXII'3'. XVAIJER THOMAS, 8.5., AXXiXIzInI PrIIIIIX'XIIr III EprII'iInI-nIuI AgriIIuIIIIruI IIIiI-miXII-3. J, R. IIAAI; B.Su IIIXIrIII'IIIr in IIIIIImiIIIII Agi'iI'IIIIIIrII. .'X .SIII I:.1 3.5.. IIISIFUPIUF in IIIII-miIIuI Agricullurv. I. III; IIII-:.II I,I1.G.. 11H. InsII'III'Iur in IIIII-IniIIuI IXgriIIIIIIIII'II. LIMIIIJLX KI-znV. LIIIIIIruIIIry AXXisIanI in ICprIrimIInIIII AgriIIIIIIIIrIII IIIIIIIIIiXIr3. DEPARTKIEN'F OI DAIIIY IIl SIIANDIIY mJXVIIIIII: II A. BIIIII XXII. XI. .S. X74. III K IIZ PI'IIIIIXXIII' III Dairy IIIIXIIIIIIIII'3. I. BI-LI: IIII XI. S III IX Ill. PFUI'PISSUI' III Dairy IIIIXIIunIII'y. A. II. III: AM. LlXI. .S.. X7. XX X. AssnIIiuII- PFUII'SSUI' III DIIiI'3 IIIIXIIIInIII'y. X' ,III, LIIXIIIX'. XI.:S.. AXXIII lilII' PTIIIPSSUF III Dairy IIIIXIIIIIIIIry, XI. KM 'IXI-L .V. M. .S' XXXiXI: Int PrIII'I- aXXIIr nf BIIII III rinlog3 XV. II. .SWLIII'I B.S.. AXXIXIan I,rfIIt'SSIII III Dairy IIIIXIIIIIIIII'y. XV. II IXIARHN XIJS .A.X.Xi.XIzuII PrUI-I'SSUF III Duir3 IIIIXIIunIII3. A. C S'IMIIXIIV. B. .S. IInX'IriIIIIIr in Buc-IIriIIIIIg3. GEORGE KIIJRNUHAVJDAIJXI Instructor in BuIIII-rinlugy. IIAIII. S. WILLIMLX. BS, Instructor in Dairy IIIIXIIunIIry. SANFORD .S. DIIZCKIIJII. B.S., AXXiXIanI in Dairy IIuXIIunIIry. .IIIIIV PII-zIIsuV, BS, AXXIXIIIIII in Dairy Husbandry. IIIXIM; II. KVAI'P, 13.5., AXXiXIuIIt in Dairy IIILXIIIIIIIII'3'. P. KNOLL, .SIIplIIrinII-nIII-III III CFPUIIII'ry. FARMS C. II. CIIIIIIIJMI, IXI.S., .X Z, AXX-IIIIiaIc PrIIII-XX-In' III Farm IXIIIIIIIgI-IIII-III IIIIII .SIIIII-I'iIIII-IIIIIIIII III FIIrmX. DEPARTMENT OF FARM MACHINERY II. 11. BIIASINCAME. 85., Professor III Farm Machinery. G. M. FIII'I.KIIIII1. 3.5., Assistant PrIIII-XXIIr of Farm MuIIIiinIII'y. FIELD LABORATORIES IEN'IUXIOLOGY AND PLANT PA'I'IIOIIOIVIYJ II C.XVAI10V. B. .S., Assistant ProIII I.X.XIIr III PIunI PuIIIIIIIIg3 Ill' I.XII IIIII I.I1 W. .S. BI; AI' II PII I .X Izml ProfIIXsIIr III PIIIIII Pathology III .XI IIII II. .S. W. FIIIIS'LI B.S. AXXiXtIInt ProIeXXIIr III FIIIIIIIIIIIIII'iIIuI IH XI I11III I. L. IIIIIIX'IAIJ. .XI..S., Assistant PrIIIIIXX'IIr III ICIIIIIIIIIIIIIgiIIuI RPSUUH'II. DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY J. A. FERGUSON. IXI.A., IXI.F., XXI', 1' E A, PrIIIIIsXIII' HIV IIIII'I'S'II'IX'. C. R. CIIICIIIIV, B.A.. M.S., E A E, Professor of Wood UIiIimIinn. W C. FIIW IIIIIX, XI. .S. Associate PrnIIyIssor III FUFI'SIFY. ILL F. IIII I,l'l' B.S. Instructor m Fore M. LINDIINMU'IH, B..,S Assistants! 1n ryl'orestry. IiIOII leave III absence. DICPAR'IUNHCNT OF lHiNR'lilCl'IXFl 1112 S. NV. 121.12311 111211. B1:11. 11. .4' IN '1'. P1'1-11i1.7'.711r 111 1111r1i1'1111ur1'. JN- NN'.1011N7 l 1N.Pr1111-.7'.7'111'111 L11111171 .1111: 2N1'1'11it1'1111r1. 2. N. 12;:A11N. 1N1. S: -N 1 P. 11r11f1-7'7'111 111 11111111111111 1. D. AN'I'1111N1. l;11.D.. '1' T. '1'1111'. 1' .N. 1,r1111-.7'.7'1n' 111' 11111111111115. '. 12. N11l-ll17. Ph.Dq 2: 3. 111'1111'7'7'111' 111 11111111 131'1-1'1111111. W. C. PEL'I'UN. B.Su 131'1111-7'7'111' 11f N'1'g1'1u1111- 11111'111-11i11g. 3. 1 NN'll.j.l11 .N1 S K E. 131'1111'27'7'11r 111 12111ri1'u1lllr1'. VI. 11. N11711.V. N1. S.. E N N.IS 1N '1' K '1' 117717111111 l1r1111-7711r 01 No 111-1111111' 12111111711113. 7111111 11111117711r 111 1111r1i1'1111111'111 1N1a11111111'111r1. A 1.. 1- hh:..u-7 .. ,... ?A- I 717 la :7: .1.... v: .- W1 1.. I .;7. .y,; : I. F: x 1 E 7. ,1 NN' ll..111.1-:11.'N7.7i.7111111 in 11111'1i1'11Il111'1-. DEPAH'I'NIENF 0F POI LTHY Ill SBANDRN' N1 13.1,1111177111 111 111111111'1'1111711111111r1. 1711111! 1111111177111 111 P111111r1 11117111111111'1'. 21111 in 111111111'1' 1111711111111r1. 11. C. KAANIucL. BS C. B f'I1A111.-:17. B. 1.. .N.1 131.1111 . 11.S.. . DICIMNH'I'NIENT OF I1111AI. LIFE 11. G. PARKINSON. B. S .. IN. 13.. '1 3 '1'1N111'11f177'1u'111 Agrir 1111111111 1211111 '11i1111. 11. G. 11111177111211.INI.S.,1N1.A..111111177111 111 11111111 S111'i0111111. $NN'. .'N. 1111011.127'.I3.S..N1.A..'1'H-N1N.P11111-.7'.7'11r 111N11111111111r111 12'11111uti1111. NN'ILLLANI NV. 131-.N'N17, HA 13. .N77111 11111, 131'1111'7'7'111' 111 11l11111 5111111111111 . .1. E. N11IC11I111.M.1S V,.N -N 3 1'. A77111i1111 Pr111177111111111r111 31111111111'1111 111 111111 11111111 121111111111i1'7'. NN'11...111.NI i 11....111 B.S.,Aca1'iu 111slru1 1111 in A111111111111111 F1111111111111 1'. B. NI-znui'rTE, Instructor in 111111101'r11'111y. INSTITUTE OF ANIMAL .NI'TIHTION 1211N1-171' 131111111ch 12111111117. 1111.11, Professor 111 Animal Nutrition; Di1'1-1'1111' 111 1111- 111.71i111lc of Animal Nutrition. .10!le A1'1;1'.7 1' 121111-15. M.Sq Assuciulc 1,1'1111157111' 111 Animal Nutrition. NVINFRl-ZD WAI'1'1: BRAMAN, MS. Assistant Professor 111' Animal Nutrition. D11.N'Al.n CAN1151111N' COCHHANE. .N1.S . Assistant Professor 111 Animal N1111'i1i1111. .NIAX Kl1l.7'.7. M. S. Associate in Animal Nuniliun. 1'11A111.a.71 11.1115 J1111111.7'. M.S.. As7'01'i1111- in A11i111u1 Nunilinn. 1111: 11.11111 N11111111s 1N11:-:111111 ,111 B. S.. As' 7111111 in Animal Nutrition. 1111111.AN11 13111131127: 1111 N1: 11. MS 5111111 in Animal Nutrition. 11.1111111N'n NNU11.'1'11:11 $11111. .' 11111 in Animal Nutrition. 1:0 101111: 01 1111170111213 ON THE HILL nl lnmj, . , 4.;7, I V .- f' Vl A . 1 uw V , n , - , .77 t ,A K 1 1' V , 4 . x a w P ,, r, ; A, V 1 , 1'7 ; A:TVT W A A A K I L L I 7 VNf-k' A ; L L ,. ,J 1 k ; . - V . V v y fJW y, 1 'C ganja 0 ,3... w 'a , . w , w ; P I ' 4f . . lzdv 4-??3 ?M' '1 5?th 54 :, 73?; eKhW. . , f?! - ' . 1: i $ .- -j; :3 . ' , ; ,. . - W'MMLLL- f .1? 13mg, 3-H .m . - , 7'1 1.; A , R .l: , ,. , , ; , . ; ,u :sz ; , n :33 :X :i'ggs; j ; n, I I: '22 :i' llli 4:: INN n: JGVI'I v M II V . Kr ' ' . mi; En, Edith P. Chase Director EDITH P. CHASE, B.S., M.A., QWVP, Director of Home Economics. Lousu C. TURNER, B.S., M.A., 4,1wP Associate Professor of Home Economics Education. LOUISE BEECH Moss, BS, M.A., Assistant Professor of Domestic Science. SARAH M. WILSON, B u, U A Awmmle Professor in Domestic Science and Home Economics Education. HARRIET PATTERSON BACIIF B 9, Instructor in Domestic Art. ELLA JANE DAY, B.S., 4,1VP, Assistant Professor in Domestic Science. Em'ru EVELYN SMITH B 5., Instructor in Domestic Science. IIIJsAan WOUDMANSEE Will-zlalJ-zn, 135., Instructor in Domestic Science. RUTH E. GRAHAM, B.S., M.S., Assislant Professor in Domestic Art. Enn'u HELENA MAcAnTnuu, BS, Instructor in Domestic Science. MABEL ELIZABETH WESTGATE, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Domestic Art. 1 D M, ,f A Y. L r v - V r ;. 1 ; ,, L 4 A t , TIIE ENGINEERING GROUP THE NEW NIECHANICAL LABORATORY 52 ate L :msmrfvE SCHOOL OF ENGIN EERING 015: D. WLKE . v 4, 'L 9 9c. . $0 6 4 e a 4 a x 0 NJ 0 x ' a 4 k, .woO a r L. H e 4mm am 60704;? Ecnm'w' e4. SACKFf DEAN FACULTY Q C $07.54, KINSLO twee CM. :uamci O G 99 d. O 9. $8 rQ'ALKEhgiEEW 1- ,o '5 9 . ' v 0,, 3. BR NEWQN 044:, E 1t A003 AND mhovx QNSTRUCv N ,x School of Engineering Ilumcn'r 1.11311ch SACKl-ZTT. CE. 411' .3. T B H. E E. 111 K 11E Dean of 1110 Scluml of Engineering. DEPARMENT OF :HKIlll'FEC'lTRE ALFRED LAWRENCE Kucnm. M.A.. 3 11,3. 22 '11. Professor of Arrhim-tun-. CLINTON LEE HARRIS. 11.11. Assnciulr- th-Ssor of Arvhitcclural Enginecring. Fmalucmcx CHARLES DISQUE. 111.8,, 0 E, Assoviulv Professor of Arvlliluutural Engineering. WILLIAM STAMM HUFFMAN. 31.5.. A X A, Assistant Profvssur of Engineering Drawing: Assistant Rvgislrar. CLARENCE OSMAR Bnnmnc, 0 E, Assistant Prnfl-ssor of Engineering Drawing. DAVID AncnmALn CAMPBELL, Acaviu. Instruclm' in Engineering Drawing. JAMES THOMAS LARKINS. B.E.. Instructor in Enginet-ring Drawing. 11mm MARIE SAVAIm. B.S.. Instruvtor in Industrial Art. 11mm Omm' SMITH. 13.8., E 413. Instructor in Engint-vring Drawing. Ernm. COTTON Smnxs. 13.8., Instrurmr in Industrial Art. DEPAR'HIENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING ELTON DAVID WALKER, 13.5., A K 15, E 3. 111K112 '1' B 11. Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary En- gim-oring. HAROLD Bmus SHA'r'rHIK. B.S.. novring. RAYMOND O'DUNNEI.I.. 11.15., Assuciillv Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. ROBERT Enwmm MINsnALL. M.Su Assm-iuu- Prnfvssur uf Slructural Enginm-ring. 110311-11: KING KISTLHL C.E.. K E. . wcian- Professor of Civil Engim-vring. LINDSEY Wimp Wm1'I-1m-1An. 13.8.. 31.8.. Associate Profrssor of Civil Engineering. LELAND SMILEY Rumms. C.E.. 1315. Assistant Profvssnr of Civil Engim-ering. CHARLES Bl-INSCHOFF STEEL. C11. Assistant Professor of Civil Engim-vring. 9 RUSSELL BENTLEY h ALBERT AYRTON FARNIIAM. 111.. .. Insmu-mr in Surwying. SETH WILEY LUNG, 13.8., E II, 'I' B H. lnslrm-lur in Civil Engineering. WILLIAM ATKINS GAGICIL 11.5.. X T. 'l' B 11, Instructor in Civil Engim-rring. HALLEH CENT Cmn'ls. 11.8.. A K A. Instructor in Civil Enginm-ring. CHARLES Al's'rn Em-zn. 13.8.. lnslrm'lur in Civil Engineering. HARRY NEWTON BENKI-ZRT, 11.15.. 1nslruvtur in Civil Engim-rring. 1101mm DM'm Scrucnucn. 13.8.. X T. lnstruvtor in Civil Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cummcs L. KINSLOE, 1115.. E X. 11 K N. 3 1'. Profossur of Electrical Enginvoring. EI'CENE C. Wnnmutnr. M.A.. 1111.17,. Profussur uf Electrical Railway Engineering. CHARLES E. COHER, 15.15.. Professor of Tvlvpllnnv Engineering. DAVID L. MAHKLE, 15.15., Assm'ialc Professor of Elovtrival Engineering. EARL B. S'rnlim', EJC , '1' H II. 11, K 41. H K N. Assuciutv Prnfvssor of Electrical Engineering. JOHN E. 151-;chuc. 31.8.. A5 istant Professor of ElvelmiIlwmical Engineering. ALLEN HARRIS Fonmcs, Assistanl Professor of Electrical Engineering. BRUCE M. STOVER, 13.5., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. PHILIP R. CLUKE, MN, Instructor in Electrical Enginot'ring. A. F. WOEFHL. 13.5., E '1', Instructor in E1001rn-Clwmical Engineering. C. D. Cums, 11.3., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. PHILIP X. RICH. B.E.E., 12.13., T B H. Instructor in Electrical Enginm-ring. 11.13., A A1, 11! 11K, 111 K K1,. Associutv Profcssur 01 Railway Engi- HTT. 115.. H X. 3 :. Assistant Proft-ssor of Civil Engim-oring. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING .IUHN 011115 KELLER. M.Sn '1' K -I-'1. '1' B 11. A.S.S'111'i11!1' Professor 111 Industrial Engineering. . 013111101: I'II'LNRY 1113511115, B.S., 4' A 9, Assistant Pr11I1-S'S11r 111 Prucliral IS'Iechunivs. ' EDWARD M. BRUDERICK, 1S1.A.. 1S1.S., Assistant Professor 111' Practical McchaniuS. I .SI1:I.13.A.V M11111'11.V' BABUHJK. B.S..A1S.SI.S'.111111 Pr11I1-SS11r 11f Induslrizli Engineering. I P1-;111:11'A1. PALMER I11; SHALL. X T. Assistant Pruh-ssnr 111 Machine Shop Practice. t CIIAIIIJ'IS WILLIAM B1 .. B.S., A '1' J. 'l' B H, '1' K '1'. 3 A X, Assistant Professor 111 Industrial Engi- nm-rinjz. PHILIP IIAV' HALL. I11S1ru1'1111 in Forging 111111 Foundry. TIIUSIAS II1:.V11Y 'I'AV'L1111. InS'lru1'111r in W11111Iw11rk. . RAY W1N131111u. P1-3A.Sl-:,lnslr111'111r in Pra1'1i1'111 IS11'1I1'11111' I 1II.A111:.V'1:13 I'I. B1'I.I.1M'1'11 S. 1V '1' Inslruclor in Industrial I'I 111.1111-1 r1111r I II11S1z111; I.1.V1:111..V P1'V.V1;'1'T, ASSISHUH in Machine, Shop 1 DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A11'1'11111 J11.11'.S W111111. ISI.I'I.IS1..S. .I- l' 1I11I11-1111, Pr1111'.S'S'111' 111 ISI1'1'I11111I1:111 II'ngincclin . II111'15 .IASQI'I-lHN BRADFORD, .SI.'I.,I I- -. ASS111'11111: Pr11i1-S'S11r 111 S1111l11n1' D1-Sign. IIA11111.11 A11'1'11111 E111111:1 1'. S.B.. A.S.S'111'i1111' Pr11I1-S.S11r 111 Mcchanivul Engincvring. 1:111:11 1I1:11111;1: l'Ii-21:111.1:I1, S1. II. AT A. '1' B H. 3 X. ASS111'i111c Pr1111-SS11r of E111:i1111-ring 111'S1'111'1'I1. I'I1A.VK .S111.11:11 'I'1111111-I'V1:51,1SI.II., AssiSlunt 1,1'01'1'5801' 111 S11'1I111n11'111 Enginevring. I1111.V 1111:1111 II11;II'.J' M. E..A .S1.Si.' 11111 Pr11I1-SS111'111 S11'1'Il1111i1'11I IIngin1'1'ring. 1' 11A111.:1.S 1.1I'31111111AN B.S.. ASS iS'tum I'r11I1-SS11r 11f S11-1I1'1111i1'111 II 11;:i111'13ring. 0111. AV 1V1 V1 IIA11I. AV. SI. I'I.. I'I.I'I..A.S5i.S't11m Pr1111'ss11r 111 SI1-1'I111ni1'ul Enginc'vring. 1 SS A11111I'.V 1I.11111.1111.S11V.SI.F. , '1' K '1'.A.SSi.S111111 1'11111'S'S11r 111 .S11-1:I111ni1'.111 Engineering. B1: VJAMIV SS1.11.1AM D1:111111:K. I11S1r111'111r in Slilling 12111.1111 1'r11111 1I11A111.-:1.S' IIAi1111S B1111211A1111 1111'31'111MS1S'. M I S X P 'l I- ll, '1' IV '1' Instruclnr i11 IS'11211l111ni1'11I E11- ginuvring. ' SS'11.1.1A.V1 H131: 11.11A.V 111.1.S1: 11. B. S. I11S11'111'l11r in .SI1-1'I111ni1'111 Engim-vring 1I11A111.1:S l.1:1.1.AV' AI.1.-;1.V SI F.. Instructor in S11-1'I11111i1'11I II111:in1--'11i111:. 1313'111'113 K1: VV1IT11 PA! 1: ,1 B.S.,1.1111111'11. ln.Slr111'111r in S111-I1'1111i1'111 IInginuring. DI'IPAII'I'SII'IN'I' OI MECHANICS AND MATERIALS 01 CONSTRUCTION PAH. 11m 1:91 13111: V1; .VIAV' C. II. .. I' SI .'1' IV '1' P11111'SS111 111 .SI1 1I11111i1'.S' u111l1SI1111'ri11IS'11I C1111S11'111' '111111. : I1111V1AS S11A11111 I'A11111s11V SI..S., .S1.lI. .1' N I' .SSS111'i1111- I'I'UI'VSSOI' 11f .SIL-1'I11111i1'S' 111111 S111- 11-ri111S 111 1I1111.S'lr111' '1i11n. 1.1.11111 .SI1:K1V1.1.1 1SI1111111S'. II. S.. A E '1'. 'l' B H, '1' K 4'. 11 1111IS11I 1I1111:S't1 111 111111. PA11.B11111KA1'1-.B.S.E'l'l.-l'.S1'l111'11I1. ,I1111V SS11.1.1.n1 II111:V1:.V'1A,V. 11.52.: .S SAM S'1-.11V11V' A1'1'1.1-311'111'1'1:. II..S., AssiSlunL I'I'UIOSSUF 111 ISI1-1:I111ni1:s 111111 Mu- I11.S'l1'111'111r in ,SI1-1'I11111i1'S' 111111 .SIul1'ri111S 111 C1111S11'111'li1'1n. . lnslruvlor in .SI1-1'I11111i1'S' 111111 Mulcriuls 111' Construction. 1 111.S'11 u1'111r in SI1-1'I111ni1'S' 111111 ISI1111'1'i11IS' 111 1,I1111.S'l1'111'.1i11n. 1 I N1 INII I'I 111N1I I I I IVISII NT STAI'ION I'IRI ll 1I111111m'. II1-111KIJ'1R. SI.I'I.. A 'I' J. '1' II 1'.-E. .SSS'111'11111' I'r11I1' '.S'.S'11r 111 Elmint' 1' ring: 111- -.S'1 1111' Il .SR'HH I1 lI1.11'.S SS'111111. .SI. II.. .S.I S'. I-' 1'. 1I11I11'1'11. Pr1111-SS11r 111 SI1'1I1111111111 1'11111111'1-1111g I'I USS .A1111 111AVZ 1Ii1l V1111111'1:11. 1S1. I.. .1 1N. Assistant 1'1'1111'Ss11r 111 IIV111 r11111'111111 IInI'i111'uri111'. SS11.1.1.A.VI AIKINS 1IA1;1-:11 B. .S' X T 'I' I; ll Instrm' '1111' in 1' ivil II11gin1'1-ri11g. 1'111111' N. 11111:. 11 II 1'1 '1' 11-111S'11 u1'l11r in 111-11111111II11,1:i111--11'i111r. J1111.V D1111111;11 11 TVSnV, II .S.. .IJS I 1111111 II1S1-11r1'11 I1ll1m in I 111111111r1111: ENGINEERING I'IX'I'FINSION DIVISION .S'111111AV 1'. Mn. 1. 1:11. M. 6.. A1'111 111 P1'11f1-SS111' 111 lI111:i111-111i11g Ile1-11S'i1111. 1IAI1I. 1I. 1I.AIHI..S1.I'I -.S ASS11111111' I'1'11I1'S'1S'11r 111 I 11111111111111. I'lecnSinn PA: 1. A. DAVH-11.1..S'. BS, ASSiStum I,r1DI1'SS1II' 111 L'ngim-vring Ex11-.11.S'i11n SS'.AI.'11'.11 D. I'II.I11;I1, AIL, H K A, Assislunt l'r11I1-SS111' 111 I'I11;:in1-1'ri11;: Exlonsiun. 11111111111 II. SI'AIm. ISLS Assisnnn I'r11f1-SS11r 111 Engineering I'IXIPHS'IUH. SS'HJJAM II. Y1111N1;, 1121'1'. I11S1r11111111' in Engim-oring Exu'nsinn. 111-:V11V' 1I. SA11'1'11, I11.S'1r111'1111' in I'Ing:i111-1-1'ing I'IVtcnS'iun. 1-1 w DEI'AII'I'ISII'IN'I' 0F INDl'S'I'RIAL EDI1IA'I'ION 1I1;11111.1: SS'.A11.S1V1111'1'11 DAVIS, II.A.. '1'-S 1'. Assistant I'1'1111-SS'111' 11f I111I11slri111 15111101111011. J1111V .I. SS1V131111S'I'1111. 111S1r111-l11r in I111111S'l1'i1il E11111'111i1111. V's ;. VA, E7$ WA 1 , 3. 1 M . . A. .- 1 4 1 f AiWAL K 1+L j, 7. V1 ;:..$: v-y -7 4. 4,711.. 1111K W1115W 111111111111 -. 11111111111111E ' 741111 1 - K1111111 . EW W? - W111 111 1 $11 W711111 111111117 7; I 11111111xx . - 1 . 111 QWXN 1111111111111 111 1.. k 6 11 ff! 3 111 1111 W M111 1 11111111111 1W1 11111111 11 11 111 1111 1 1111 1 111$wa ATWS 6 coo W9 ZMTVXLhkw:g might NDDERSOO LI BERAL ARTS L PAT'YVS' 5M R ENaLlsH ' Higgow c 4 ' 4 370091334 DEAN 4 i2- k7781mmO$5 FACULTY GERMAE :4 CFosT gape 411 - ' '6 o O 5 Q. SSICRLO Lgxgw$ 58 School of the Liberal Arts CHARLES WII..3'11V 511111111111. Pi1.D.. B U 11, 11' 1113'. 2' E, 1111i '1'. Dean 111 1111- 51-1111111 11f Liberal Arts. E1111'1.V 12111.1; SPARKS, A.B.. A..A1.. PI1.D., LL.D.. 1.1-1'1111'1'1 i11 .A1111-ri1'u11 lli3111r3'. DI'IPAR'IXAIEN'I' 017 CLASSICAL LANGI'ACES AAA'HJJAM DAY Ci111cx1;1 1'. .A.B., .A.AI., HLD-, 1111311, 111K113 Pruivssnr 111' 1111- Lalin Language 111111 1.i11.'ra1111'e. 111111112111 EWING D1;1V1:1.1-:11. A.B.. A.AI.. K1' B K. .A.3.3'i.31u111 111111033111 of 1111- 1111-1-11 Language 111111 111 r111111'1'. JI'HA 6111-101; 1311111. 11.11.. A3.3i.3'1:1111 in Latin. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY DA1111 AL 1 1; V AVDEIKSUN. A. B., A. .AI., Pl1.D., '11 A 11', 13 1'1. mecssnr 11f E11111'z11i1111: Dir1-1-11nr 111 Board 111 1111-11111111'11- 1111111io11.3. AL1'111 L. RHUTON, A.B.. A.M., 'l'Alx 11101133311101 17111114111111 ERWIN AV. RUNKLE, AJL, PILD. '1'11'1'11111113311r 01 Ps3'1'h11111g3 31111 Ethics: Librarian of the Carnegie Library. BENJAMIN WILLIAM DAILY. .A.B., .A..AI.. '1'-A K. K A 11. Associate Professor of Education. 1051:1111 Emma Dl-LCAMP, 13.5., A.AI.,1 11. D., - E. '11 411',A.3.3'i.3'la111 Professur of P33'cl111111g3'. B11111:1; A'112T1111 MOORE, 11.13., A.M.,'PB 11. 111411, A3.3'i3'ta111 Pr11f1-.3.3'11r of P.331:11olog.3 RAY IIARHAUGH D11'1 1'12111;11. Pl1.B.,A.AI..1111.D., 1 X A 1113111111111 in Phil113opl13 DEPARTMENT OF ENCLISII 17111111 LEWIS PA'1'1'1;I;, A.B., A.M.. 1.i1.A1., Li1.D., A K 15, '1' K '1'. Professor 111 American Literature. WILLIAM 81.111111111111111 D1'1c, A.B., A.M., PlI.D., Acacia, Professor of 1111.- Eninsh Language 111111 .ilcrulun HENRY MARTIN BATTENHDUSE, A.B., A.M., P11.D., Associate Prnfvssor of English A. 11011111 17.311111V'311A111;..AI.A.,XA1'.'1'H K, 1111111333111 111 Rlicmric; Registrar of 1111: College; Sm'rc- 111r3 of 11113 G1'111-1'u1AFa1'1iil3. 1111'1'11 EI.11-.V JA1133113A.BA..1AI.'1'BK A331111.111 Professor 111' English. A1.1.A.V L1111A1.V11 CARTER, AB. A. AL. 1:11.11 A3.3i.3'1u111 P1'11f1.3.3'11r of E111,rli.311. AI1'1'11111 CIIAI11.1-2.3 CLOIi'I'INGII. .A. 13.. 3313111111 111111131311r 111' English. '1'111;1';11111111 GA ;.3'. A. A1. As3i31u111 1311111333111 111 Enuli3'l1. Wu 1 1.1.11 17 1' 1111; 1' 01111111133 A. AI.. 113313121111 Professor of Englis 11. 1A1LRRIFT A11:.'111.V' 11.1111113. P1l.B.1AI.A. JA'. 11111113311r 111 English. DANA KI.V3.11A.V 111121111111. B..A, A1 .A. 0 A: A. 11111 111111133111 111 English. A11A11111.11 WILLIAM 51101-1V111zi1m111 A. B. A. M. .. .3'1u111 P1'11I1-.3'.311r 11f E11g113l1. K1-:.VM;111' 13111111111313, AB. A3.3-i.3'1'.1n1 in Engli311. Mus. 1'1111.1;Ni; IIINDS 111121;. AB. .A. M. Assismnl i11 E11g1i3'l1. 01111.1; B111111K3 81111115, A. 11.. A.33i.31unl in English. ,1113'1-21-11 G11111111.V AMEND. A.B.. 111311111'101' in English. 111113211111 COULD BAKER. A.B.. A.M . 111.311'11111111' in English. A1113. ALLAN LORAINE CARTER, A.B.. 111.31r11cl11r in English. 1111111;11T JOSIAH CONKIJN. B.A., A.M., 111.311111'111r in English. HAROLD FRANK GRAVES. B.S., Instruclor in English. A'Al'anV AI11:11111.A1'.3 HASTINGS A.B..111.3'1ru1-111r i11 Entrlish. C1;;;ul111 I7. 111111V1;.11 A..B 111stru110r 111 E11gli.3'1.l HOWARD LA11111'N111; 1011V3'11N, .A.B.I11.3'1ruc1111'i11 1 11111 31.1 111011 LI. 1; 11'-12 11.1.V K1;1:1'.3'1111;.A.B.. 11. 1111311111111r in English. 1AIA33'0N LONG, A.B.. 111.311'111 1111 in English? D111'1:1.As.3 SARGEAVT .AII:,AD A.B..A.AI.Inslru1'10r in English. CHAI'NCEY OWEN 1111111111111, 21.13.. 111.311'111'101' in English. PALMER A71111111-111. A.B., 11131111cmr in English. AWHHAM L1111.3'1211 W1;111V1'. 11. A. B., 111.311'111'111r in Lnglish. A1.1112 111 E11111 .V'D W12.3T11.V. A. B.. 111.311'111'1111 i11 E11g1i311. .n $011 leave of absence. , ,1 15' F I WV 7477 A 7 ' 7 ,- Zfi JANKY , L ; J , DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Ll'CHETIA VAN TI'YL Snmoxs. PILB., A.RL, Ph.D., A A A, 'P K 42 Professor of German. Flmmzmcx WILLIAM l'mum, Ph.B., Ph.D., Associate Profvssnr of German. 'CAIu. WILLIAM HASEK, A.B., A.M., $13 K, Assistant Professor of Gvrman. manlA KLAIN, A.B., A.M., A 3 A, Assistant Professor uf German. CORlH-IHA Pumm, A.B., Assistant in Gvrman. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE AND ECONOMICS AM EMU. MARTIN. A.B.. A.RL. Ph.D., K A KSuulhI. Profossnr of American History. OsWALn FREDERICK Bnrtxn, A.B.. A.RL. Pl1.D., 4' B K, Pruft'ssnr of Economics. JAcm: TANGHH. PI1.B., A.RL, PILIL, xP11, 51E, PrOfI'SSUF nf Political Science. WMLAND FILLER DIFNAWAY, A.B.. A.M., Tl1.M., Associate Prufossnr of History. WILLIAM EDWARD BltTT, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics. EARL VINCENT DYE, A.B., Assislunt Prufcssnr of Economics. JAMES EDWARD GILLlcsl'nc, A.B.. A.M., PII.D., Assistant Professor of European History. BI'HKH MILLER Hmmmx, AJL. A.M.. B 0 .7 Assistant Prnh-ssor of History. K'Guuum: FREDERICK MITCH, A.B., A.M., Assistant ProfL-ssur of Economics. T. COMPTON PACKENHAM, PII.D., Assistant Professor of Et'nnumics. FRANK Gnm-zx DICKINSON, A.B., Instructor in Economics. ELTON E. RICHTER, Ph.B., 4.31., Instructor in Ecmmmics. Rtn' HEMH' W515, A.B., Instruclnr in Emnomics. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS JOSEPH Manny WILLARD, A.B., A.M., A K H, KP B K, 4 K 43 Professor of Mathematics. Josm'n I'l. TUDOR, C.E., M.S., A T, 4,1i K, 4' K 4,, Professor of Mathematics. 11. FREEMAN STECKER, 13.5., M.S , P11.D., 2' 3, Professur of Mathematics. THOMAS E. CRAVATT. 8.8., M.S., $15K. q, ll, Associate Professor of Mathematics. TERESA COHEN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., KI, B K, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. LEON SANFORD JOHNSTON, 13.5., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. JOHN MALCOLM WEST, A.B., A.M., 4'13 K, Assistant Professor in Mathematics. ARTHUR LLEWELLYN WRIGHT, PILB., A 9, A T 9, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. CARL A. BENANDER, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. GLENN RAY Busnmcuu, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. PAUL S. Dwnan, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. EDWARD DENNIS MCCARTY, A.B., $13K, Instructor in Mathematics. Roman HoucuTON MARQUIS, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. WALTER McKINLEY MILLER, Ph.B., 4'13 K, Instructor in Mathematics. JAB : Snmu, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. CHARLES C. WAGNER, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. FRANKLIN G. WILLIAMS, A.B., Instructor in Matlwmulics. DEPA RTMENT OF M USIC RICHARD WEBSTER GRANT, Director of Music. MRS. IRENE OSBORNE GRANT, Instructor in Music. F. G. WILLIAMS, Instructor in Voice and Pianoforle. MARY RENO ann, Student Instructor in Pianoforte. F. W. RAYL, Student Instructor in Violin. A. R. FINK, Instructor in Violin. V; 4T r -44 , -. ,gzix 34 $114- ' - ,4 4 4; 11 r; 3 4 4 :1; w v 4 K L A 71-3-- f, H V i DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES V? 1 IRVING LYSANDER FOSTER. A.B.. A.M., Lit.D.. q, A 9, 43 B K, 3P K 4,. Professnr of the Romance Lan- x , ,g LESLIE M. ginger; A.B.. PILM., A M, Associate Prufessur of French. CARL EUGENE memnm, A.B.. A.RL, Ph.D., T K 1C, 44 B K, Associate Prufcssur of French; Col- lege Examiner. DAVID DUDLEY RIASUN. A.B.. 43 K 4,. Assistant Profvssur 0f French. HARRISON HEIKIZS ARNULD. A.B.. AAL. Assistant Professor of the ananrc Languages JOSEPH WILLIAM FUSA. B.A.. M.A., Assistant Professor nf the Rumunvo Lunguagvs. Wu.le KNAI'P JONES. A.B.. Assistant Professor of Spanish. Jl'un MARTINEZ. PI1.D.. 12.31., Assistant ProR-ssur of Spanish. Mus. HELEN FIELD DAVIS. B.A., Instructor in Spanish and French. O'ns l'l. GREEN. A.B.. Inslruclor in Spanish. RICHARD FRANCIS Mrzzonlcnn. A.B.. Instructor in lhununcc Language-s. Mus. WALTER M. MILLI-zn. B.A.. Instructor in Frcnvh. FRED OTTO Nolxrli. A.B.. AAL. Instructor in Fn-nvh. DONALD GRANT Tnmmw. A.B.. lnstrurmr in qpunish. 12mm Wuk Tm: W 4 : W uhvlvv- v a 1 W ligu'w :.0 ' figg UH .jfx 12'; h 11 :me 0 WW 'AHLL. W a W h ,4 9-; m g - ; . Y Yv , v V xx A, f k 4 H A $- . . H v v 7 AA..A Kl ; - .' . xi 4 . SCHOOL OF MINES FACULTY i4 f3 ',' Y1 W lwiil 53H ' 0 Jul .p $ .;1 'M LF 1M srfffxiw ' 1m m :H m: m ELMER A. llmmmux, BS, EAL. DEPARTMENT OI MINING WILLIAM R. Culcnsm'. EAL, K E, '1' B 11. Professor of Mining. 510x BASS Sm'rn, M.A., Prufvssurial LH-turvr on Mining Lam. W'HJJAM U. DI'MIAN, LLJL Assuriutv ProTu-smr of Mining l'lex-nsinn. HAROLD J. SLUMAN. EAL. Assistant Prnh-ssnr nf Coal Mining. ALAN M. Hummus, B.A., EAL, Assismnt Prnl'vssur of Coal Mining. W l' A, Z L, U 'I'. Dt'un 0f llll' St'lltml Hf Miln's. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINICHOIDGY Cmcsumm AIH'HI'H 80le:. EAL, IPA 0. T I! ll, Assm-iun- Professor nf GI'nlugy CLAIR W'. Rmuxsux, 13A,. M.A., Assistant Professor of Uvnlngy. Amnrn P. HHXl-ZSS. B.A.. M.A.. Assistant Professor nf Mim-rnlngy. ARTHUR ll. Drawn, B,A.. M.S.. Instructor in Conlngy. CHARLES K. CIMICIHCR, 13.8., A T, 'IV-ux-hing Fellow in Ul'ulugy and Mim-rultwy DEPARTMENT OF METALLHKGY DAVID F. Mclhnmxn, B.A.. 31.8., PII.D., 2' E. 'P 15 K, 4'A T. Prufvssor OSCAR ALLEN KNIGHT, B.A.. Associate Prnfvssor of MA-tullurgy. OGDEN B. MALIN. 3.5., A '1' 9, Assistant Professor of leullurgy. Fm-:D C. STImrn, 13.5.. Instrut-lnr in leullurgy. DEPARTMENT OF INDIVSTRIAL EDITIATION N. D. l'll'BHEl.I.. B.A.. Assistant Professor of Industrial Edurution. y r. r . J ; . 4 4' L . 7 A A A A of Mc-lullurgy. ! r VA 74.. w 9 W; W W 1W W WWW WWW ?QW h WWWi WWW WW WW HWWWWWWWm WWW mWis .L .q W WW WW WIIWWWWWW W QW'W W Wmm E W ......... WWHIM$HEFWmnuna ' W WW WWW WWWWWWWIWWWWW WWW WWWWWWi ' , W Ein W3 WWHMW,$W 'muHW'WK.Tfii Wlb -L'iiiiilni Mic SCHOOL OF .NATURAL SCIENCE FACULTY . 4 . IV P9- . 4c5;,7;f32,2p+ R HAM pH'VSIGQ 'C' 9 - C 0V cHgmgxw1 65,70 2.0 oLlJ-EEV 121111111; W. 5111111111111 1111.11,. .1 Z, 1111 II. A X E, E E. d! K d1, 111 B K, Arling 11mm of 1h.- Splmul 1.1 Natural Svivnvv. DICPAH'IVMICN'IV 0F CIIICMIS'I'HY Gliml-ZH 13. 11111111111214; 1111.11 31.8.. Assm-iulv Pml'vssnr 01 Quuliluliw- Analysis. WAIJILM JMJKMJX K1-21'1'11. 13.5.. 141.11., A X E. 111 A T. Assm'iillt' Prnfnssur nf Clwmislry. 1111111115 WILLIAM MAMM. 11.8.. 31.5.. AT. Assnriult- Prufcssnr 01 1111011114132 1.1111; 11M xmw PARKS. 11.5.. 31.5.. Assislant th-ssur of CIn-misxry. Juln 1C. 511111111. B5,. 141.11.. Assistant Prol'vssnr 1:1 Chrmislry. 1111x111 IlAluusuN 611151. 13.5.. Asslslzml Professor of 1211011115113; 1.11115 11.1mm OLICWINl-Z. 11.5.. M.Su AT. A X E. 11' A T. Assistant l'rnh-smr n1 Clmnislry. 11.11 1.1x1; Umrzm 131:1;111'. 13.11.. M.A.. Assislunl 1'ml'msnr uf Clu-mislry. Hummx 11. AI'1'1.1:1qu. Ali. AAL. Assistant Prufmsnr of Quulilulix'n- Anuhxis. 1111-1111125 .1115121111 5'11 tIKI-ZY. A.B.. Assistant in 12110111151113: chsnn 121111. 11113111111101cu. 11.8.. Assislunl in 12111-1111511'32 Munox $311111 BADUIJJCT. 1.8.. 315., lustrurlor in Chemistry. WALTER 1.151101 Bunnm-z. 135., 111A T. l11K 11,. 1111111111111 in Chvmislry. GI .vrAv 1'1. COHEN, 13.8.. Instruvlnr in 011-1111141132 Amnm Jmn 121 111111-111, A.B.. Instruvtnr in 1311111115111: 1.11.1111 1.11Kms 60115111111; 11.5.. Instructor in Clwmihtry. FREMJHCK Gnumu-L 51-:1'1w. 111101.. lnslrllt'tol' in Hmnislry. W11.1.1.u1 JnsH-H Swruxm'. BUS. Instrucmr in Chemistry. 3111111 1.01 ISA W11.1.A1m. 11.5.. Insxrlu-lor in Clu-nmlryz. DtnALn 511:1 ms 1:111111-311, 13.5.. 111K t11, A T. 21 '11., 111511111-1111' in 13111111151133 - I . . ' 1. f h DEPAR'I'MENT OF PHYSICS tht'sstlr of Physics. Professor nf Physics. Mammx lluxnm; CARVER. B.Su Assuciulc Profussnr of Physics. 05cm: FRANKLIN SMITH. 3.5.. 31.5.. Assnciau- Profpssor of Physics. a - XV'AL'ch HENRY PlEH-ZMEIHIL 8A.. M.A.. 3 3. Assm-iun- Professor of Physics. F. Rmmnhn SMITH. B.A.. M.A.. Assistant Prufvsmr of Physics. MAIN! WILLIAM WHITE, B.A.. M.S., Assistant Pruh-ssnr of Physics. Owner: llmumrr FLAMMH. B.A.. . . islunl Prnfe-ssor uf Physics. Gunmm ELLIS lhcnm'rnu. Student Asnistum in Physivs. MILTON Goon. B.A.. MS Assismm in Physics. JAmzs EDWARD CRITES. B.S., Instructor in Physu-s. DANIEL LEWIS IlAImnN. 13.8., Instructor in Physivs. JAMES CnAMl-zu lh'nsox, B.A., Instrut'lor in Physics. OTTO FREDERICK RITIMAN, 13.8.. Instructor in Physws. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY Enwmm Illamn' DITSHAM, B.A.. M.S.. E E, Prnfpssor nl' Enlulnnlugy. GIaulm-z Bl'mncss NI-zwxmx. B.A.. M.A.. Assistant Prufl-sz-ur of Zoology. Hus .I.I. DAHD Casqzuuzmn'. B Pmas'l'nx ALEXANDER FlmsT. Bb Instructor in Zunlugy. lnslrucmr in Zoology. HAlumz'r MAINH'HHITIi Ill-zrznAN. B.A.. lnslructnr in Zoology. x 7 v - , A 7 ,2 Ar , t , : YR x J37 7,4 7. :a , ,, 9::54L44 k Y L L xx? rez ,,,,,,v 1kg, f fafl t 1i s a . 1. t r The Summer Sessmn K ;' K Will Grant Chambers, Dean 11 a l Graduate Central State Nnrmal School, 1887; l A.B., Lafayette College, 1894, A.M., 189T; Grudu- 1 ate Scholar Clark University, 1897-8. University 1 01 Chicago, 1899-01; lLitl.D., Lafayette College, I 1 1917!. Teacher Public Schools. Mt. Pleasant, i Pa.. 18878; Instructor Central State Normal 5011001, 1888-90, 1892; Professor Mathematics. 111- l tliunu State Normal Schnnl. 1894-7. 1899. 1900; I Professor Psyclmlogy and Educatinn. Moreln-utl 1 lMinnJ State Normal Srlmul, 1901.4; Professor 1 Psyelmlugy antl Child Study, Colorado State Nur- ' I null School. 1904-9: Prufvssur of Education. 1909- ' 21, Dean School at Education. 1910921. l'niver- 5in ul Pittsburgh; Dean Summer Svlmul. Penn- sylvania Stuu- College. 1921-. Fraternities. 9 A X, 1M; K, M X. A The Summer Session, first established in 1910 as a summer training school for l teat'hers. has now become an integral part of the College proper. In the beginning the work was largely suh-uollegiate in character, but in the summer of 1922 all sub- collogiute courses were discontinued and all work now offered curries credit toward a degree. For several years the Penn State Summer Session has been the largest summer ;; school in the State. The Thirteenth Annual Summer Session, that Of 1922. enrolled 2.688 students, mostly public school teachers, 1,802 women and 886 men. The faculty consisted of 151- teachers. 96 from the regular College stuff and 58 from other institutions. Two hundred and sixty-two courses were offered in thirty-sevcn different departments. A Demonstration School for the exhibition of model teach- ing: by experts is regularly maintained for all grades from Kindergarten through Junior High School. The length of the session, after experiment with six and nine y, weeks' terms, has Fmally been fixed at eight weeks, thus permitting a student to com- E plete a full semesterls work in three subjects. l l l l Much good use is made of the unusual climatic, scenic, and recreational advan- 11 tages of State College. Daily public lectures and entertainments are given in the 1 Open Air Theater or the Auditorium, sightseeing trips, excursions and picnics are l arranged for Saturdays, and occasionally for evenings, and all the athletic rooms 7 and grounds are freely available for students. For the Summer Session of 1923 the most comprehensive and varied program e ever offered in Pennsylvania for summer work has been arranged which combines V all the natural advantages of a rare physical environment with the best instruction 1 available in this College and in a number of other leading institutions. 3, ,1le ?rtfa-ei :,,::: a r:-;.1i'e 77w ,I , 77 7 ,3, m - 77:; .1 I ae - 1' k91 Lee - .' g ,, tYX ., W 4 , .. . V a A fi fr-' 7..- , M7 7 9x 2. Au$AiAi - 68 The Graduate School Frank D. Kern, Dean 13.8., Iowa State University, 1904; M.S., Purdue University, 1907; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1911; Assistant and Associate Botanist, Purdue Experiment Station, 1905.13; Professor and Head Of Department of Botany, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1913-; Dean of Graduate School, 1922-. Fraternities, A Z, 3 E At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of The Pennsylvania State College, held June 12, 1922, the organization of a Graduate School was authorized and Dr. Frank D. Kern, Professor of Botany, was appointed Dean. The faculty consists of such members of the general faculty as have immediate supervision of graduate courses : oHered for major credit. The purpose of the Graduate School is to provide a means for the administration and promotion of graduate study and research. Students are here provided with an opportunity for advanced study and investigation. At the present time the advanced degrees conferred are Master of Arts, Master of Science, and various technical or professional degrees in engineering. It is hoped that work leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy may be developed soon. The general administrative functions of the graduate faculty are exercised by an Executive Committee consisting of the Dean, ex ofhcio, and five members appointed by him with the approval of the President of the College. There are also committees on Courses of Study and Admissions. The graduate faculty has general control over all questions that pertain to the interests of the Graduate School. The Bacheloris degree or its equivalent from The Pennsylvania State College, or from an institu- jl tion of equally high rank is required of all persons for admission to candidacy i Seventy-eight students were enrolled in the Summer Session of 1922, one hun- dred and seven in the first semester of 1922- 23 and nine additional during the sec- 1 :1 0nd semester. Six advanced degrees were conferred at the mid- -year commencement. 4 t t. e i 2 Kt , t - Du. Josm'n PAUL RITENIHJR, M.D., K 3, Director 01' Health Service; College Physician; In- atruclnr in Personal Hygiene. ELIZABETH Ynl'Nc RICHMOND, R. N., Nurse EFFIE M. KIHYSEY, R. N, Nurse. qunuvzn llUlJJtBAt'CII, ll. N.. Nurse. The College Health Service, which has been under clirettt supervision of the college since 1915, is directed by Dr. Hitenour, college physician at Penn State for the last six years. Dr. Ritenour is a Penn State graduate of the class of ,01, and had ten years of practical experience before undertaking the work here. The dispensary is equipped with all the essential materials of a modern estab- lishment and is of valuahle service to the students. It has been very eflicient in its Work of caring for and attending to its numerous patients of the past year. Through- out the student body it is generally felt that the dispensary is performing a great aid in maintaining the health at Penn State. As the student body has grown in numbers it has become evident that some means must he provided for such an emergency as the springing up of an epidemic. Consequently, through the recent campaign carried on by the college for funds to erect certain campus buildings, a hospital, which is designed for a student body of 3,200 and will be so constructed as to permit expansion, was donated by the Potato Growers of Pennsylvania. By the erection of such a structure Penn State will he better able to care for the health of its students. HEGO BEZDEK, B.S., KI, K E, A K K, Professor of Physical Education. NATHANIEL JOHN CARTMELL, B.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education. RUTH STANWOOD, B.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. BURKE MILLER HERMAN, M.A., 13911, Instructor in Physical Education. HENRY LUTHER HAINE$, JIL, B.A., AT, Instructor in Physical Education. DAVID DEWEY DETAR, B.S., A A E, A Z, Instructor in Physical Education. ELBRON HOWARD B. MYERS, 3 AA, Instructor in Physical Education. ROBERT BURNS RUTHERFORD, Instructor in Physi- cal Education; Superintendent of Golf Course and Athletic Fields. The Department of Physical Education has hovn increasing its stropc 0f activi- ties and work until it is now one of the best organized departments among the col- leges and universities of the country. Athletics of all sorts are encouraged where conditions will permit. Physical Director Bezdekk plan for mass athletics at Penn State was introduced several years ago and is meeting with greater success each year. At the outset the proposition met with a number of handicaps, but these have been gradually overcome until the henelils derived from the system are at the present time undisputed. Under the plan for mass athletics, every student of the freshman and sophomore classes signs up each fall. winter and spring for some sport which he intends to follow during that time. The plan is carried out further in co-operation with inter-fratemity, inter'unit, inter-t-lass and varsity athletic contests. 71 N KW BEA v m Fl I-zm Tm: TRACK HOUSE thlml, IL MI.H. Huiur l 5. A. l'IuhwwI M William Hlir'nrw 11ml 'I'Hrlit'x Major Wclty and Stuff l,ivul Hrnlu-r l'nillltllllzlxlt'l rlllllllj'MHl SIHITNc-rutJhmluvk Ynl'l'nul Ullivvr M W t'HI-i. lhlnnlulph lnpl. lN-lu'luvr l' ly tun! UI-mun, C. .IIJTLHh thim'l I L'mlr'lx l'ul'llukl'H SvrgIJh-nuuy , Lung Fulnl. VuwlI-y SA-rgL Immmn Penn Stateis R. O. T. C. The Military Department has been playing quite an important rule in the life at Penn State. The growth and development of this department. since the disetmlimuuu'e 0f the S. A. T. C. of the late war and the ineeptinn 0f the ii. 0. T. C. has been very noticeable. prim'ipally during.r the lasttwo years. The complete R. O. T. C. course requires four years. Military training is cmnpulsm'y the first two years of student life here, during whieh time the. husie eourse is taught. The udvanee t-ourse 0f the third and fourth years is elective. The course of study is heing hmadened and eVery means is being used tn make it not only interesting hut of real value in student life here and for future service. should there he need. Such preparatinn is heing given that. in ease of war, students and graduates of the various collegessfor such :1 course is heing given at numerous other colleges and universitiesrswouid hzu'e sunit'ient knowledge and uhility in military tactics to he of real serviee tn the country. The need at this training.r was manifest in preparation for the late Wlorld WIN. Practically every phase of military life is heing covered in the enurses given here. The Department is heenming more prominent in its work every year under the capable instruetions of a Very mmipetent stuff of men who know military life and ladies through practical experienee. During;r the full and spring. when the weather permits, the two lower classes learn the field numeuvers through aetuzll practice: during the winter months they learn the thenretieul side of military tactics through lectures and the study of text hooks. During.r the summer vacation an opportunity is given to all students to attend am Ii. 0. T. C. training: camp. where, the men zu-quire an intimate knowledge of military life. Students enrolled in the advanced course are required In attend one R. O. T. C. vamp. Students s0 enrolled are appointed cadet ofiieers in the student regiment and upon graduation are commissioned in the OHit'ers Reserve Corps, United States Army. 75 Ochers in Regimental Organization Commanding Ihv Rl'gimz'nf Svcoml in Command . Cmnxm. ?mnm: C. .ll-ZFFEIHS anm. CnLnNEI. JOSEPH J. ZumcuAK RICGIMENTAL STAFF Lll-IIVT. COLONEL WILm'R W. WILSON Lll-IL'T. COLONEL WILLIAM M. IIENCH LIEUT. COLONEL HENRY C S'rAm-zv CAPTAIN JAMES F. NOBLE CAPTAIN WILLIAM R. LrnnLn CAPTAIN Rum. C. Jumcs - . Commander First Bulmlion Commamh'r Second Bulialion Commander Third Battalion, Adjutant Personnel xltliumnl - Supply Omcvr I IOWITZICR COMPA NY Captain - First Liculwmnl First Livulwmnl RICCIMEN'I'AL BAND Cap min - First l,ic'ulrmml A L W 7 I -V r. l 7 ; , g 4 v - 4 L., v , A AWL; A L, JAMES B. ALLISON JOHN J. Gmsr: anam H. mew - C. B. LAM; K. D. Dunn. Drum Major First Battalion Luci 'r. Cmnxm. Winn n W. WILMH . . MAJUR annxn C. BI-zxmzu , - - . Fuwr Luau T. ICAMm'r Ii. Hm HAKIZH - - Cupluin Cmnnmmling - Cupmin - Firs! Lil'lll. - Scrum, Ilivul. Scrum! Livul. Sz'r'nml l,ic'ul. Cupluin Commanding Cupluin - Firs! Lit'lll. - Firxl Livul. St'z'ului Livuf. Scruml Limit. COMPANY A JA mas h. WALLAH: - - - Funk H. SMITH Cuplrlin - - MILES IC. FARS'HZR Cupluin - Kmxl-z'l'n D. LUICFFLI-ZR LESTER T. WAL'rlcn WILLH x1 F. RAMSM IVirxl l,itnl. Firxl Livul. Cupluin Commanding Swami Licul. Scrum, Livul. COMPANY C Funk D. Fm mm: .InHV 'I'. Mthx'rmn-g Firx! Lit'Hl. an-zn'r N. Prrxmx - Firs! Liwll. Lows M. AanuzulzI - RULLH IA. lhl'cusvncs MAusHAL C. HI-llvlh Second Battalion Lllvzu'r. CULUMZL WILLIAM M. IIHMIII . - - MAJHR RICHARD ll. HUFFMAN - - - - Fms'r LIMIT. ALBERT B. McQUMVN - - Cupluin Cummmuling Captain - Cupluin - Firs! Livul. i Scrmul Licul. Sot'uml Livllt. Scrum! Lil'ul. Captain In plain - , Capluin - 1'1 er Iliz'ul. Scrum! LI'UHI. Scwml Livul. Cum nmmling COM I KANY 1C ALIu-zn'l' C. lixuliumcn Cuplm'n Comm: - - limu-zn'l' A. Rnxm Cupluin - - lhn' .N'. FISHER Captain - - Loris M. Axnmal'zzl Cupmin 1' Al tuvhmh linwmm E. Ill-zml L-Xllzu'Iu-Lli Fin! l,ivul. First l,ie'ul. - CllARLl-ZS W. Bmummuv; lhmmlm NI. an; COMPANY U LU'rIn-Ln H. lll'mmzn - - WINSTON Ii. Rmm; Cranium C. BAnan RAY P. Cox Cupmin Firs! Lil'ul. Firs! Licul. HARRY D. Bmm'w. C. Hlvrox Com; Sorrmll Liz'ul. Sm'uml lit'lll. Swami Liz'ul. Cupluin Cnmnmmling Scruml Lic'ut. Svruml I.it'Ill. Cupluin Cumnmnrling Scr'nntl Livul. - Swami in Imling - Cumnmmling - Scrum! in Cumnmml :1 djulrml COMPANY B Bmc'nmxl H. SAL'rzm: - - - lhuu-Lu'r T. Com; - - Tnmms R. Nl-ZH'H' Mmml H. Human Ulilili'l' C. WELCH Z. MARSHALL Jonas lhlen C. Ml'ssI-zn COMPANY D .luuas Ii. Bum - - JUHV l'. Bunsns - - I.I-:m'I-:L ll. MAn'rIx Jusm-H F. WRIGHT J A H lcs A. Dummx - Commanding Cummmnl - Arljulant COMPANY F PHILIP S. ALLEV - - ElnI-Nr II. Rmxmx . - DHVALD G. lh-zI-tmcn MLI-zs A. llltmmcn - - CnAmJ-zs E. Comm JOHN P. BROMIIS L-Xlluchmh An'rnl'n M. Slim'lzl. Huumnrr W. CLARK COMPANY ll R:H 3mm 31. Mmm ERVHST E. WI-zIJJ-zs .Ime R. LEONARD - - NA'I'IIAV K. FELDMAN Jnnx D. Bnmvx WILLIAM A. Fos'niu Third Battalion LlEl 'r. Cuunm. HEVH C. S'I'Mlm' Mum: Juan; D. Rmmm; Fms'r anIT. HARRY G. llm-jIILHH COMPANY l Human H. BRAY Jnnx I9. JAM I415 C. FOSTER Cnpluin Commanding Captain LAI'Im; Capmin Cupmin - - Cupluin . Firs! Liam. llAnln' K. Cnmmm' First Lirul. Firs! Liam. Eumn' G. BICZIIJA .S'vz'nml Lieut. - - Elnl-st J. KNO'I'T Scrum! Livut. WILLIA M B. Mch'IS'mV Swami l,ivul. Scrum! Livul. Su-mul Livul. COMPANY L LHRM' W. 1.0M; LEWIS S. Wurrm Captain Commanding Firs! Livul. - - Captain Cami DuNAm Ecme Captain - Firx! Livut. First l,icut. Scrum! Livul. Fun T. Rucksnzn Svmml Licut. - - Clemmv. B. Mmus Swami Licul. RAnmNn M. THOMAS Svroml Lieu! Second Lirut. Capluin Cunmmntling - Com mun ding Swoml in Command Adjutant COMPANY K 01.1mm S. CnLIst - - MAIum. IS. MAxm-xm' FIHCD P. IlmmK N. Yuma EDWARD E. Huml A len CHARLES W. Bnncmmxt; AllachudD Rmux L. BAUcusmI-zs 1Anuchedl COMPANY M numling Roy M. BITTNER LEROY J. FHANTZ - - GEORGE DAI'GHERTY PAITL T. CLINIC CLIFFORD T. lesALm's mm... mm ...Warm.waiwxuvr-wmm$wwwuwMWNWx . u . . L X . - .I x 017icers 0f the A lumni Association 1922-23 . ,Ly . Uklllllih ll. lllulK 1 Plv-uidI-nl ll, W. MUNI'Z. 'UT Virv lHt-uixlt-nt l-IIHVAIID N HUI I IV chrrlnu um! 'llvuuun-r L. H. DI'INNIS. 'l ivc 'll'vkilll'll! 15. K. HIHSHHXN, '00 ice l'ronidcnl 111 1111 1 11 11?: 111 1 rvhf. 77111-211, 4-4 1677 ,1 1 41x; 1 1 w l A' I' ' sf ' 1 :Zf11 ; 71A. 13.13.13.111 LEVYZ'L:7,7 , 1 1 g, 1 7 1111 H 1 , 1 w--;-AJL x1 1,; 111,111.,, 1;, ., 11 1 1 W 7f Construction on Old Main was started shortly after Governor James Pollock and Secretaly of the Commonwealth Andrew Curtin, selected the site of the Falm- ers High School, 011 200 acres of land presented as a gift by General James Irvin. The school opened when the west wing of Old Main was completed. 011 Feb- ruary 20, 1859, and in December, 1861, the first class of twelve students graduated under the direction of Doctor Evan Pugh, First President. The graduation of the first class in 1861 was the beginning of the formation of the Alumni Body of Penn State. 111 May 1862 the Coult of Cent1e County changed the name of the institution from the Fatmels Hi1111 School to The Agricultural College of Pennsylvania. and the second 01155 was the 111st to finish with diplomas from the College. 011 July 2, 11162,A111111ha111 Lincoln apprOVed the Morrill Act and 011 Ap 1111 1. 18651. the Act of Legislattue of PennsylVania was apprmed which pledged the faith of 1111- ConnnonVVealth to caer into effect the proVisions of the Morlill Act It was in 1116'1 also that Old Main was completed and the third class g1aduated. Classes during that period were badly disrupted by the Civil War and almost every student at some. time was in the service of his country. 111 186111 110 class was graduated owing to an interruption of four months caused by absence of the Senior Class in the Army as Hundred Days Men. Information on this can all be found in a compilation largely made by the late Dr. George. G. Pond. Dean of the School of Natural Science, and the members of his committee. in a volume of the Alumni Quarterly known as Pioneers of Penn State and issued in April, 1916. First Alumni Meeting 111 1867 no class was graduated 011 account of changes in the curricula. hut 11y the early '705 the numbeis of gladuates and former students had g1own to such propoltions that they natulally had a eonstruttive interest in their Alma Mater. Acco1din1rly, some of them got together and requested a 111eeti111r.This meeting was held 011 the 11fte11noon of July 28, 1870, in the Chemical Leetu1e Room, which is today known as Room No. 1141, and is located in the east corner 111101111 of Old Main 011 the lirst floor. It is of interest to know that this was not the location of the first Chemical Lecture Room 11011 Chemical Laboratory of the College. as far as it is possible to learn, but it was one of the earliest and at the. time of the first Alumni Meeting each row of seats was raised one step from the front to the rear of the room until the last row was 011 a level with the windowsills. There was a dem- onstrating table 011 a platform in the front of the room. At this hrst meeting of the Alumni, recorded by the original minute book of the Alumni Association, as the Minutes of the Meeting of the Graduates of the Agrivultural College of Pennsylvania, Mr. John 1. Thompson, '62, was elected Plesident of the meeting with D Cessna, 611, Se1-11et111y 1111.0-te111 Professor A. 1111111111-1111111, ',66 was dated President of the Alumni 1Association1 about to be formed. John 1. Thompson was then elect- ed to the ol1ice of corresponding secretary- treasurer. 111 those days, ofheial poets and orators were elected for the ensuing year. A Committee to draw up a Constitution was appointed followiner the election of pennanent oflieers. It is noteworthv that at this very first . s . The 11111 Chcmitnl Lecture 111111111 Where 111127011un1ni meeting the Secretary was 111st11ucted to 1111.11.11. wa 51 1111111111111 in 1a 1 ?AL 5;, 7 1 1 : J W h 1 .4 a 1 A 1 1. 1 . N Li V 4 H v1 A 111' 1, i i; A L2 1.1 gr J write and request the payment of five dollars from each graduate in order to pro- vide 101' the expenses of the Alumni work. The next meeting was held July 25, 11171, in the Chapel, and the third July 2-1, 11172, in the Chemical Lecture 1100111. 011 January 26. 11171. the Court of Centle County gunned the petition of the College Trustees for 111ange of name and accordingly. the Charter of the College was changed and the institution renamed 1 1111'. Pennsxlxania State College No meeting of the Alumni was held in 1 7511, but they weie 111111'11 together in 11' 71 on JulV 10 in the Chapel as the 1C1 'aduates of The Pennsylvania State Col- lege 3 This was the first 01'1.asion when the Alumni met under the present name of the institution. Ihe Committee on Constitution, A. A.l11'enneman, 60, A. Buckhout, 968. and John 1. Thompson, 7f,12.1eporteda draft of a Constitution which was adopted In those present This named the otganizalion. 1'The Alumni Associa- tion of the PeimsVlVania State College,' and the preamble of that Constitution dif- fers but little from that of the one in use today. First Alumni Trustees Elected At the meetingr of the Alumni Association held July 29, 11175, General James A. Beaver, for many years President of the Board of Trustees, was invited to address the Alumni. In doing so he presented 011 behalf of the Board of Trustees an 011er to secure an amendment to the College Charter which would permit the A1u1nni to elect three of their number to the Board in 11176 to serve for one, two and three years, respectively, and one member to be elected annually thereafter for a term of three years. The 011er was formally accepted in a resolution drawn up by John Hamilton, 971., and adopted by the Alumni Association that same day. When the Alumni Association met on June 28, 1876, the members elected the first three Alumni Trustees, whose names can also be found in the cata1ogue of the College for the year 1876-1877. They were 11. T. Harvey, 162, three years; James B. Miles, 361, two years; and Cyrus Gordon, 766, one year. Until 1905 election of one Alumni Trustee was held each year at the annual meeting 01 the Alumni Association. In the history of higher education throughout the country, particularly that of the State Institutions, this election of Alumni Trustees is probably one of the earliest. It indicates a recognition that of all those who might serve as Trustees for such institutions. those who will he most likely to devote themselves with greatest unselfishness and earnestness will he the ones who have received directly the benefits of the institutions. Certainly it was a step in the right direction. At the annual meeting of June 12, 11199, J. F. Shields, 992, moved that a peti- tion be presented to the Board of Trustees requesting a change in the College Char- ter to permit the election of two Alumni Trustees each year instead of one. This was accepted by the Alumni and presented and received favorably by the Trustees and unquestionably led to the College. Charter revision of 1905, when the Alumni were given the privilege of electing nine trustees, three by general ballot each year at Commencement for three year terms. This privilege and method is in force now and all graduates except those of the three latest classes are entitled to vote, as are also those who have received advanced degrees. At least once every year since 1871 the Alumni Association has held a regular meeting. Changes have been made from time to time in the surroundings of the occasion, but it is always held and with benefit. The Constitution, in spite of amendments and revisions, remains essentially the same. Some changes will prob- ably always have to be made to accommodate changing conditions. Perusal of the minutes of the Association for all the years that have elapsed indicates a steadily growing interest and a steady growth of value of the Alumni Association and its work.1n the days when the Alumni representation on the College Board of Trustees was small matters pertaining to the operation and man- agement of the institution were much more often discussed and formal opinions g .. 1 s 'v' 11 t L x . 7 . 1L, 1 1, xx 111 , x 1V 1 expressed. Reemnmendutinns were made, for instance. covering.r appointments to the. presidem-y, vice presidency. various professors and heads of departments. us in the ease of securing a professor of Agriculture in 1880. Revonnnendations were also adopted leading to revisions in courses of study and about the same time there was a 111m1e111ent to have the number of Alumni 011 the Board Of Trustees increased from three to six. This agitation was kept up until 1905 when the number was increased to nine. It is worth observing that in most cases the opinions and reso- lutions offered at the Association 111eeti11gs made their i111pressi011s het'ause they were carried out by the Board of Trustees of the College. First Alumni Record The first A1u111ni Record was published in 1880 under the direction of P110- fessm' William A. Buckhout. Y18, at the 8cost of a good deal of time and labor of a few, as he states in the preface. It is fitting to say here that Dr. Buekhout served the Co11ege and Alumni with unlimited unselfishness and effort. Alumni Records were puh1ished thereafter in l883.1888,1893, 1898, 1902, and 1906. 1e first annual letter of the Secretary to the members of the Association was published July 1, 1899. Publication of these letters continued up through 1905. but there is no evidence available that anything was published between 1906 tAlumni Recordt and 1910. Alumni Athletic Advisory Committee Elected by Association The first Alumni Athletic AdV11iso1V1 Committee elected by the Alumni Associa- tion was in 1899 in Iesponse t0 the newly adopted constitution of the 11e01ga11ized studentsa Athletic Assoc 1dt1011 1111ee Alumni were elected 111e11111ers of this C0111- 111ittee whose names are George 11. Meek, 1'90; J. P. Jackson, 789., and L. E. Reber, :80, all of whom, for many years, were great constructive i11i1uences in alumni work as well as in work for i111proving athletics. The purpose of reorganization of the Ath- letic Association of students with the election of an Alumni Athletic AdVisory C0111- 111ittee 13V the 011icial Alumni mganization was to gain the greater support necessarV to the establishment of athletics 011 a mom permanent basis and to give greater stability. 111 1908 the Ath1etic Association f111the11revised its constitution to prOVide for the elee- tion of five Alumni annually by the Alumni Association, as 2111 Alumni Athletic Ad- visory Connnittee, and specified certain duties, among which was the selection of a Graduate Manager. This procedure has been followed ever since to the great benefit of Athletics. New Constitution In 1905 there developed a feeling that there should be a revised 011 new C011- stitution 0f the Alumni Association. Accordingly, at the annual meeting in June of that year, Mr. William F. White, 187, elected president at the same meeting, pre- vrs'1 Al , ,, a.gA sented a draft of a new Constitution as an amendment to the old. It provided, among other important things for a Board of Managers to he actively in charge of the Association business. A copy of the proposed Constitution was sent to every member and in June. 1906, the new one was adopted. It is this Constitution with various amendments under which the Alumni Association is operating today. Permanent Secretary-Treasurer and Alumni Quarterly In 1910 the Committee on Organization and the Board of Managers of the Association employed a permanent Secretary-Treasurer and established an Alumni Otiice. the work of organizing the Alumni Association affairs on a permanent basis. Mr. P. Edwin Thomas, 509, was appointed Secretarys'lireasurer and undertook He in. stalled the system of individual graduate records, alphabetically by classes and a geographical tile, and established the first magazine of the organization. known as the Alumni Quartet'iy, and Volume 1, No. This was 1, appeared November, 191.0. In the summer of 1911 Mr. Thomas resigned to enter business, and in Sep- temher of that same year Mr. Ray H. Smith, '05, took up the work of Secretary- Treasurer eomhined with his work as Graduate Manager of Athletics. This was because the work of 110th positions was still young and financial resources were limited. The latter was especially true in the ease of the Alumni Association. Nevertheless, constructive work of high character was undertaken. . The Alumni Quarterly was continued and improved. In 1913 and 1911 a deh- nite plan of utilization of the Alumni systematically At the same time the Alumni News was appropriation was adopted and started. started as a four page supplement to the Quarterly. Booster Campaign in connection with legislative This led up to the Booster Campaign of 1915 and 1916 undertaken and financed by the Alumni with the object of better informing the people of the State about the College and securing more legislative aid. Considerable literature was printed by the Alumni Association and in particuiar the Booster Book Vas published. This was a fine piece of work and did much to focus the attention of people on the C01- 1ege. Illustrated lectures were arranged, motion pictures provided and many alumni meetings held. The most creditable execution and results of this campaign. including the editing.r of the Booster Book, were due to the enieient and able work of Mr. Smith. In the meantime the World War had broken out and by late 1916 the country was in a highly disturbed state. and halted the Booster Campaign. the conf1ict the Booster Campaign had to be abandoned. This disorganized the Alumni to a certain extent With the forma1 entry of the United States into It is notable, however, that one of the highest percentages of graduates who had ever joined the Associa- tion fiscal year. May 31. 1917. the first three in the country. as far as the records gee-were members of the Association at the end of the This was 47 per cent and ranked the Association among This percentage was not approached again until 1921 when :16 per cent was reached, and again in 1923. 111 March, 1918, Mr. Smith acceded to the request of Trustees of the College to become Comptroller in charge of business organization and administration for the institution. As a result, for over a year there was no Secretary-Treasurer, and it was not until Ju1y, 1919, that Mr. E. N. Sullivan, 714, took up the work of the Association. When he did so the organization was but a remnant of what Mr. Smith had so pain- stakingly constructed. The war had drawn away almost all the Alumni, particularly the younger men, so that records of location had to branch groups simply had dropped out of existence. since the preceding January. he entirely rehuilt. Local or No Quarterly had been issued As usual there was not much money on hand. It should he noted here that the respective governing bodies had decided the oHiee of Graduate h'lanager should no longer be combined with that of Alumni Sec- retary-Treasu rer. Consequently it was apparent that a dilTerent financial status 3- IR'I 'n-l': n 1!. would have to he developed because the Alumni Association would truly have to he seIf-supporting. In order to revive the interest as quickly as possible and to keep down the cost it was decided to uhandon the Alumni Quarterly and instead expand and publish monthly the Alumni News. This policy is still being followed and has justified itself both from interest-erealing and cost standpoints. Publication of World War Record Compilation of war records of Alumni, which started with the entry of the country into the war, was begun in early 1920. The other information on the work of the College in the war was also compiled and in 1921 the Alumni Association published the World War record of the College entitled, ltlienn State in the Xled Wain,a This was a tremendous work, completed in a book of 525 pages, and con- taining the biographies of approximately 2,200 Alumni and Former Students in ad- dition t0 histories of the College itself, Ambulance Units and Students5 Army Train- ing Corps. The work and financing up to the present time have been done entirely by the Alumni Association, under the direction of the Secretary, Mr. Edward N. Sullivan, ill, acting in the capacity of Editor. $2,000,000 Building Fund In 1922 the initiation of the Emergency Building Fund Campaign by the Col- lege for Health and Welfare Buildings provided another opportunity for the Alumni Association to be of real assistance to the College. The reconstruction of local groups in the two years preceding became an appreciable asset and in particular the individual records of graduates and former students proved 0f inestimable value. All Alumni Committee for the Campaign was appointed at the very beginning by the Alumni Association in order to secure the Alumni viewpoint and assistance, and co- ordinate the ideas of the College authorities and those of the Alumni. The Alumni Association undertook the task of canvassing the entire Alumni body, including the former students. As this is written the amount of subscription and percentage of participation is gratifying and there is no doubt the Alumni will ultimately have a fine percentage of participation. Ap minted 0n the Alumni Committee mentioned above were: J. Beaver White, a9-1; J. Franklin Rodgers, i95; Boyd A. Musser, 9114 William H. Teas, ,97; J. Warren Fortenhaugh, 912. Vice John S. Spicer, resigned; Edwin W. Nick, 207; Edward K. t Y t Hibshman, 209; and Edward N. Sullivan, 14-. y t Commencement and Homecoming t l Commencement is a time when the Alumni, former students and their families, I4; l always return for a visit to their Alma Mater. It has always been, quite naturally, ft a e i an occasion for Alumni celebration. Wch the establislnnent of a permanent A y, . Kr A ARA i LIX f TL ..:: -' ' , v 7 :1 fs ya 1 g k W- 7 7 4i$igld ; fie. ,. , s ,,;1 tea: , fgd Alumni Of11IIII, the COIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIneIIt celebration was fostered and class stunts. cos- tu111II'. and dinners were further developed. One I1I1V 01' C0111111IIIII eIIIoIIt VVIIIIk has been nhseIV'IId as Alumni Day and has been given IIVIIII pIIII:tica11VI to 1110 Alumni for their 01511 hIIIIeht I111I1 IIIIIIIsIIIIIIIIIt. This t'lISlOln is still carried out and the 1923' CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInt was IIIIIIkIIIl lIVI II more intense Alumni celebration than 111 the past by reason of the reorganization Of the Alumni program. ThII Board and Alumni body in Octnhm.1922. adopted the Dix plan of II lass reunions whiI 11 IIIItIIins thII old liVIe- VIIIIr plan and in addition pI'IIOViIlIs for four IIOIItiIruIIIIs tldSSPS 10 hold IIIIuIIiIms 011 II regulul SII hIIIlIIlII. Crystalizing.I altIIII thII WIIII there appeared I1 IlIIIIIIIIId for another occasion during the VIIIIIII to 110 set aside purely for thII Alumni. AIII-IIIIIliIIglV' one Saturday or week- IIIIIl in the Autumn was 501 aside. starting in 1920, as Alumni Home-coming. N0 1111111111111 was especially pIIIIVIiIlIIIl IIXIIIIpt for I1 fIIIIllIIIll gIIIIIII IIIId gIIIIIIIIIll smoker. 1t VIIIs spIIIIif'IIIIl the I'IIIIIIiIIII was 10 lIII general, not 11V' classes. and Slilinlnukillg it l'SSPllliilllV' IlilTIIIIIInt 1mm thII Alumni Day at ComIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt thIII thII lIIIIIiliIIs IIIIC illVllt'tl to IIIIturn with thII Alumni and thII Classes IIIIII to hold l't'llllitlllS This has lIII I IIIIIII IIIIII I11 the HIUSI SllWUSSl'lll Alumni g: IIthIIIIiIIIrs held 111 the HHHSD Ul thII V'IIIII. Finances and Incorporation 11IIV'isiI111 in 1921 of lhII amount of IIIIIIIIIII IluIIs. which include subscription 11! thII monthly magazine. 1101 32.011 to $5.011 pIIII 11101111191 with the IIxtIIIptioII 0f IIIIIIIIlIIII's I11 thII gratltluling I-1IISs. 01' those out 01' College thII Hrst year. has hIIgun to IIlIIIIII thII Associatinn I111 thII souIIIlIIII fiIIIIIIIIiIIl 11Itsis it needs 101' IIIIIIIII pIII'InIIIIIIIIt UpPl'tlllnn. However. this iIIIIrIIIIIsIII to $5.00 IIIIIVI InIIIlII thII dues tlIII SIIIIIII its in 11170. VshIIII thI- purchasing power 01' I1 dollar was IIIIII- h IIIIIIIIIIIII than now. It was pIIIIVIId iIIIpIIssiIIIII to run thII Ol illlililllnll iIIIlepIIIIIlIInllV' and to I10 1eallV' I-onstIIIItiVII VVIIIk 0111110Slll'dllCl'illllOlllll iII thII VIIIIIIIs 111101 to 1921. 111II lowIIII Value of thII I1I111I11' I1111V iIII l'PttSPLl the dime ultiIII and in faIl the total dues IIIIIIIIiVIIId prior to the iIIIIIIIIIISII wIIIIII I1111V II little IIVeII 40 pm IIIIIt 01' the gross IIII 0111II in 1I1tII1 yeals in spite 01' I1 11iI111 111III'I1111IIIShip. At thII pIIIstIIIt late. with thII IIIIIIIIIII IluIIs 111m IdIII IIppIIIXiIIIIItIIlV'? 15 pIII I-IIIIt of thII gross iIIIjIIIIIII. the debts iIIIIuIIIIIId pIIIIVIiouslVI aIIII gIIIIduallV lIIIing IILI IIIIIV'IIIl and within a fIIVV VIIIIIIIs it should be possible to undertake gIIIIIIlIIII responsi- lIilitiIIs and improve the service both t0 the lnDlan'l'S and the College. 111 addition. thII Alumni Association EIIIlIIVI'IIIent Fund. stIIrtIIIl in 1917 by providing: for Life MIIIIIlIIIrship through 0119 or more payments 01 I1 spIIIIiliIIIl amount, is gradually heing built up in I111 invested fund that will some day pl'UVP I11 great benefit. It has already IIIIIII IhII Il sIIII 11 11101101110115 t11I1t.i11 L'OlllenCl tiIIn with thII rII IlIItiVelVI rapid IIIIIthh I11 thII IIIIIIIIIIiZIItion IIIIneIIIIllV. IIII 011101.111011 is a IIIIIIIssitV IIIId 1111I11'I1ut110ritV 101 this was IIIquII IstIId at the Annual MIIIItiIIII 111 COIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIInt Week 19 Oldest Organization Related to the College 'l'hII Alumni Association. founded as it was in 18711. has 11IIII11 iII IIIIIItiIIumIs IIxistIIIIIIII IIVIIIII since. with I111 IIIItiVIII interIIst I111I1 pIIItiIIipIItion in the growth of the College. It therefore stands today I15 the oldest IIIItiV'e organization IIIIlIItIIIl to Penn StIItII.1t has had years of usefulness and proved its wolth. It is the only Alumni OIIIIIIIIiZIItimI peI'IIIIinIInthI formed whose IIIIIIIIheIslnp 111le include all IgIIIIliIIItes and lIIIIIIIIIIstudIInts.1t is I111 1101101 and duty to belong: to the organization especially to III'tiVIIlVI further its lJlllpOSPh. Board of Managers EIIVVIAIIII N. SI'I.I.IV'AN, '14-. Svcrotury-TrvamIrIIr 'l'l'Tlll IlepirI-s l'IIIIIII III xpirI- -1 I1. 1.. WATTS. '90. State FIIllIIgIt - 1923 11. 11. MASON. .111..',07 Pittshurgh - - 1124 II. A. 1111121111.. '04. SIIIIII CollI-m- - 1923 P. B. 11ltliNEMAN.'94, SIIIII- CnllI-III- 192. 5 31. 5'. MCDOWELL. 92. Stuu- C Olll' IgII - 1924 C. L. KlNhLIVF. 03. State 1 IIllII IgII - - 1925 Alumni Association Endowment Fund Trustees G. R. MIIsz. '90. BIIllIIfnntI- - - 1923 1. F. 8111111.,115 '92. Philadelphia . - 1924 R. H. 8.111111 '.05 SIIIII: tollIIgI- - 1925 Simdgmif . Admimfigiffaifmmj Lungm-rn Kurr I'nlm Harv Lulw Ynl-nm k Mllxsvr The Student Board Th0 Studvnl Board i: u stutlt-nt organization xxhicll mods xxilll the President of lhv Can-gt- and 1110 Dunn of Mun lo diSCllSS prulrlt-ms relating: to sludvnl grownu- mcnl. Cmulilimm in and Lllmul Cnllogv run : under lhu considvrzlliml of tho Bmml :nul rwumnwndulinns urn lnudv In tho Student Cnum'il ulwn m-vvssury. The Board is rnmpnsvd nf tho Prosidvnl nl' lhv St-niur Class. IMO nlln-r mvmlwrs 0f Hm Svninr Chus t-lmglrd Iyy thv Svniur mvmlwm 0f 11w Sludvnl Cuunvil, lln- President of the Junior Class. unv nlht'r .Iunim' vlw'h-d by lhv junior nmnlwrs of tho Shulvm Coum-H, um! le' Prt'sidvnl of, H10 Snphonmn' Class. Svnim's C. IL Lam; l2. HMH'. A. J. HI ,NH-Ji In H imzs N1. IL PAIAI H. IC. Luxumm: Sophomnru Ii. l'. Kum M l'ullun tVutm-ll I'ulm Murmur ltalxnu Lolu' Harrison Gregory Meyers Suyl'urd tYilzmn Sl'hiw- Gough Muh- Alumln Gunmllus Slnlltz KVeil Vollmer lim-kvr Kerr Noble ' Adams 1. Park . . ark Brown Lulu.- w Longnm'e A x fm'nl Tu nnehill Ln no E mus 1111 re Ruse Nies The Student Council The duties of the Student Council are to pass upon all regulations affecting student government, and to originate or alter college customs. Membership con- sists of the President, Vice President, and fifteen members of the Senior Class elected by the Senior Class; the President of the Junior Class and ten Juniors elected by the Class; the President of the Sophomore Class, one other Sophomore, and the President of the Second Year Two-Year Agricultural Class. Seniors G. B. LAVl-l, President II. E. PARK L. R. MALE A. J. Missal: 1. S. ROSE R. S. TANNEHII.L J. F. NOBLE R. A. NAECELY W. R. AUMAh B. D. EVANS T. H. BROWN C. HARE L. L. BAILEY H. T. Axronn C. W. NIES H. L. szuLEn E. D. Scun'a L, G. WEI! W. H. PMNH H. A. Snmnn W. C. mew l. S. ADAMS C. S. GREGORY Juniors M. II. PALM R. E. LONCACRE W. B. OLIVER II. E. WILSON E. R. SthTz J. A. DECKER C. W. Ll-ZHR C. T. GUNSALI.U5 W. F. HARRISON J. A. PATTON J. PARK Sophomores L. W. VOLLMER J. GRAY E. MYERS C. H. Got'cu E. P. KERR E. S. WETZELL 89 Cook Johnson Pnrlhomore Palm Artelt Armlmmter Payne Gerhardt W'llaon Kuelllor The Student Tribunal Shnnor Knumnan The Student Tribunal interprets college customs and acts as a court to try all cases of the Violation of college rules. It is composed of three Seniors, four Juniors, and five Sophomores, elected by the Student Council. Scm'ors W. H, PAYNE, President C. H. KALTFFMAN, Secretary H. L. Konnwn Juniors H. E. WILSON M. II. PALM R. W. ARMBRUSTER H. R. JOHNSON, JR. Sophomores T. W. ARTELT D. M. C001; E. O. GERHARDT J. A. PARTHEMORE W. A. SHANER 00K n o. the classes E'BSTEKRETT i Lnne Gaul Mussel- Roxhy Senior Class Officers President Vice President Secretary and Historian Treasurer 92 GRANVILLE K. LANE - ANDREW J . MUSSER WILLIAM C. ROXBY HARVEY A. CAUL History of 1923 a we stand looking eagerly forward to that not far distant ? day when we shall pass out of the class rooms of our Alma k Mater as umlergraduates and join the ranks of alumni, we ' x, look hack and wonder if it can he possible that four years RE 6 have passed sinee we first entered here as freshmen. These years have passed all too quickly, though there were times when it looked as though the goal would never he attained, and now it is with no little feeling of sadness that we face the future, for it is with regret that we shall part with the friends we have made here and leave the school we have come to love. so well. We have seen changes during our stay here. $lPlitjx'V , Sparks, be- loved by all who knew him, who has served the. college long and excel- lently, has turned the reins of leadership over to our new Prexy, Dr. Thomas, who is carrying on the work so well that we see Visions of a great university not far in the future. Hugo Bezdek through his work has so raised the standard of our athletic teams that Penn State is on a par with the greatest schools in the country. Truly. Penn State has come to be respected in every field of endeavor, As a class we hate strix'en to do our part in upholding Penn Stateis name and traditions and we feel that we have done our share. And as we go out in the world of business or whatever field of activity we enter, may we remember the ideals and traditions that Penn State has taught us so that 0111' Alma Mater may be truly proud of us. 93 I : Y J'- . 2 2 I L 1. A . , J '-1 Senior Glass ADAMS, DOVAID K1;1r11, Paychology and Philosophy . Millersburg lrcsidcm's Mc1IaI;SpI1inx; Carnegie Scholarship; Phi Kappa I;III. - ADAMSi ISRAEL SM'111:,11 Dairy Husbandry - - - - - Eslcrly Prcsi idem. Y. M. C.A ,Ihi Sigma Beta. ALEXANDER, J011.V RIDDEL, Phi Delta Theta, Metallurgical Engineering - Ben Avon w ALLEN, MARGARET ISABEL, I'ocau'onal Home Economics - - Donum I ALLEN, PHILIP SAML'EL, Commerce and Finance - - BIossImrg ' ALLEN, RALPH PHILIP, Electrical Engineering - - - - Clarion ALLISON, JAMES B0111,AIpl1a Zeta, Chemical Agriculture Punxsulawncy lI1i LaquI'i II'psiIun; Iiebig C111 1111Ld1 Society A3101'11, Ilowum CLAYTON Sigma Phi Epsilon, Industrial Engineerin - - Muhanoy City Industrial Engineeriiig Society; Ck. ANDERSON, Anvm A1.-:1XA.Vm-:,11 2A111Iy,' Eloctriml Engineering - Locoilburg ass Baseball i2I. ANDERSON, RAYMOND WALDEMAN, Industrial Engineering - - - - Tidioutc ANDREWS, PM' L DWIGHT, 'Andy, Delta Sigma Chi, Electrical Engineering - - Lancaster Eta Kappa Nu; Class TL-nnis I3I' Lancaster County Clu AVTnm, PAH. B11111, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Electrical Engineering - - Philadelphia ASI'LUNDH, 01111-11111, Landscape Architecture - - Bryn Athyn ATNARISH, WILLIAM EDWARD, Mechanical Engineering - - - Scranton AUMAN, WHIIAM R1C11ARD,C0mmerce and Financ Imstowln Assistant Editor CoIIcgian;1923 LA VIE Boa rd; St2u1Iem Handbook Committee I213I; tor 14I; Student Council MI; College Band U, 2,3, 4I; Y. M. C. A C11 binct MI; .I1Eihii W. Whiu Sparisll Scholarshil'i; .Iolmslown CIUII; Phi IIIu Sigma; Phi Sigma BLtzi; Phi KappaPI1i;Spl1inx. I Ax1-'I,I1111n II1111111111T TIIISTLEWAITIIN, Hub, DcIIta Upsilon, Elcclnml Engineer - Scranton I a'Iau; Eta Kappa N;u SkuI ones; Business Manager Collegian; Business Mun- 1 agor I923 ILA V111; Student Council m140' , Varsity Trac k. 1 1 I I III BABcocK, 1111111111 FRANCIS, Education and Psychology - - - - State College I - II BA11311, GEORGE CLARKE, Commerce and Finance - - - - Philadelphia II -I . . . . . . . . 1 II I I I BAILEY, LESTER LARUE, Sigma C111, lezmy Mechanical Engmccrmg - W111111msporl I I I . I ' BAKER, ROY EDISON, Alpha Sigma Phi, Electrical Engineering - - Mcyursdale I I I II ' BARBER, Cmnciz RAY, Dairy Husbandry - - - - - - Clark's Summit - II BARNETT, GERALD A1.111:1111, Sigma Phi Sigma, History and Political Science - Monmursvilie II I ' 1 I I IIBA1111,K1'.:V'.V'1;TH W11.1.1,111. K1n D1l1a Kappa N11,Ma1l1'1n Languag1s and Literature, Waynosboro I, I'II B'n 1II2, 3, 4I;Class Wrestling III. IIII IIII BART . ALVIV LEWIS, Wuz, Om ega Epsilon,Min1'ng Enginuring - - Wissahicknn I II I I.: 1 nn StatL Volunteer Fire DoparlmL 11! I1 I' 1 1; 11 I. I I III BAUGHMAN, ROBERT I111'1.V, Briggs, Chi Upsilon, Chemistry - - - - York II I II 1 I ' 1, III BECKER, HAROLD JAMES, Chemistry - - - - - Reading II I'I I I BELL, WILLIAM WENDELL, Agriculture Education - - - New Wilmington 'I Ix Baxmzn, anzm' E1.1..V'w011111, Delta Sigma Phi, Industrial Clu'mistry - - Bethlehem BI-ZNTZ, HARRY NEWSIIAM, Kappa Sigma, Commerce and Finance - - Elicnsburg k x1 I I . I221 A 7- d, , v rw 7-3 A 7, . A V 1,. 6 1- 7 A 1:73 1 J 1 . 7- ., 4 Q, 14. V. A. I ,,- W 7 . A 444+ x .21 w . - . 3 1.2- W1. A 7-; I. - ' R i : BERRY, WILLIAM AL111111T, Omega Epsilnn. lnduslrial lingim'vring - - Mifiiinburg Bunch, HARRY 1:111:11, Electric! Enginvvring ' - - - - - Ridgway BILLIN, Romzn'r THURNE, Sigma Chi, Fuzvslry - . . , - - Alumna B11111 F. 311:11s13x W11 AT. Sp.1rru3v. Alpha Z1111. Clxcmiuzl Asriruluuc Cullingswuod, N. J. 1La11111du Upsilon; Li1i1ig.r Chemical Society. B1'1'1'M-111, R133 13L Bit, D0113 Sigma P111, Elvc'IIiuIl 11,.1111H1'II11II'ng S umvrsvt 111 11, 2, 3. Captain th-H.nrps;51'uhhar11 111111 Blmh': 15-Hl1111i1ai laurrim'vring S13- 1'i1-l3'; 5111111'rs1't4C0u111y Club; 1'1'1111 Stale Training Lump Asmuiuliun. BLACK. Rl'sslau. LEON, Elcclrical Engincvring - - . - . - 1'1311511333'11 BLAKHle-zli. AI'STIN, Sigma Aipllu Epsilon, Commerce 111111 1 1'1111111'1- 1 , - DuBois BODY, 11113111 AltcL's'rl's, Omega Epsilon, P0111113 Husbandry - - ' Yellow 11111151- BUHN, J1111N, Agricultural E11111'111ion . - - - ' - Lickdulo Boom; E1133'A1111 JAMES, Forestry - - - - - - - . Reading 1300111., C1-11111:1' C1111Ns,5igmu Alpha Epsilun, l'11IIllI3 llusImntlI3 - - ilazlolun Buunxlcn, H. 1... Dusty. Alpha Sigma Phi. Electrical Engim'rl'ing - ' - 1.11111;th 131113111111, J1151-21'11 B11.111101'1;11, Pi Kappa Alpha, Civil Enginwrina 1 Alhambra. Calif. Bowuus, D1-11.111-:::T 1.1111, Dulchf Iil1'1'lr1'1'ul Engineering - - - Bt'uw'r Falls B03'1-111, STANLEY LIHNGSTUN. Agrirulturv - - - - - - Muylun B03111, 011.111: V1x1:1;v1'1A, Jhulcrn Languages - . - . - - 1 11'1-1111111 B11AN1:K1.,CA111 Almsnis. 15111111111! Enginwiin'r - - - 1 Purtland, N. Y. .111 Kappa Nu; T1111 Brta Pi. BHAY, ROUGH! HAMMOND, Chomirul Agrirullm'z' - - - - Vincizmti, N. J. 13111-1111, JMH-zs 1-21.31131111, Red, Doha Sigma Chi, Iz'lcrtrivul Iingz'm-z-I'I'ng - Crossnn 1311111111., JAMI-zs li1.w1m13, Induxlriul Engim-vring - - - ' RuiM-soniu Bluxuwnn'rn, RAYMOND STACY, Tlu-ta Chi. Industrial Clwmz'slry - - - Philadelphia B11051; li315111-1'1'1' 13.11111. Kappa D1-llu Rliu. Conmu'rr'c 111111 Finunr'c - - - York B11010 . RALPH 15113111311. Phi Doha 'l'ln-tu, History and l'alI'Ii'1'111 Sriwu'v - Harrisburg Bnnwx, PAH. 51111111: Sigma Chi. Ciz'il lz'ngim'cring - - - - Bronkfivld, BROWN. P13331211 01-21111, P. C.. Phi Kappa Psi, Agriculiurul IL'Ilut'ulion - Linosvilic BROWN; T1131 HH.I.. Bvlu 'l'hdu li.Um1m1rw and Finunz'c - - - Gruenslmrg 11k 111 Cnuncil 143; Thospiuns l21. BROWNING, Dom; EMILY. M11111 rn Lunglmgm - - - Scrumnn 1111111-11: Editor Cnilvgian 13!: C11va1- Lllurus H. : Lo Cvrcic Frum'ais: Class Hovkoy ; Orpheus Club 11, 43. Pm 5.x Lluh' , 1.1111111111111111: County Scholarship; D. A. R. Schol- airship, 1922-23. Bumw '1111. A1:1;1.1:'.1 Aipilu Zola. Duir3 Pmrluuiun - - - Wyuiusing Duii'y Judginv Team Easlvrn Slums Exp13siti0n,22. leummsn, AHA WEAVER, Bru, Dairy Husbandry - - - Luncusu-r dvvrlising Manager Penn Stale Farmer; The 1.11111'11511'1' Club; Collem' 1.1113115 11,41; P111111 State Grange; Sirluin Club; Duiry Husbandry Cltzi BUCKLEY, Q1WAIH B., Rc1l,' Alpha Gamma 13110, Animal Husbamln - Philadelphia Stock Judging Team W BUEHN, E1511: CHRISTIANNA, Homo Econmnics - - - - - Philadclphiu College Clmrus; Ciris' Ciro, Club BURKE. EDMUND O'BRIEN, Theta Kappa Phi, Industrial Chwnishy . . - Dunsmore f7; 7 , 7 ,, I h 7W J ,fix 77 v, l . ,1 1. A .,, AJ,J,AJW,V J . - 2 BUIINI'. IiIIIIIARII STAI'I'I'HI, Pi Kappa Alpha. LIIIIIIsmpI- AI'I'IIiIIII'IurII - - Pittsburgh Bl'lllll'S RI SSELL LEE. Alpha ZIIIa. Animal Husbandry East SIrIIuIlslIurn V. .I. L. . abim-t I3;I DIII .VIIIiIIIII' DIIII'guIII I3I BIIIinI-I'I' .VIanugI-r I'IIIIn NIIIII IIurmI-r; Grunge; Sirloin C IulI. BI'SCACLIA, CH , Mechanirwl I2'nginrvring - - - - - - VVinIIIII-r BI'IIIIM. WILLIAM RUBHH', CIIIIIIIII'rI'I- mnl I inmIIIII - - - - - RIIuIIing BI'IV'I'IIIS, BI;N.IAMIN IIIIWAIIII. LamlIIIu Ilhi Alpha, IIIIIIIsIriIIl I'JIIgiIIIIIIriIIg - IIIIquIIrt IIAI.I.. JIIIIV SEALIN. Sigma Chi. I.'1'1'il EIIgiIIIIIIriIIg - - - - IIurIniI'IIuIIII' IIAMAIIA. .VIILAV ALI'IIVI'II. .IIIII'IIIIIII'I'III I2'nginI'I'r1'ng . - - . Philadelphia CAMPBELL. KII2V.VII:1'II KEITH, .III-I'lmnirul Engineering - - . - PIIiIaIIIIIIIIIiu II-uIIIIII:I.I.. OLIVER RUNALII, Pi Kappa Alpha. CIImmI'rI'II 11ml I inunI-I' - - - ButIIIr IIAIIII. DInI. VlIz'KI-E. D. M. IrIIII'IIIrlumI InnmI-I r111 - - I; I'IIw IIin Assistant CIIIIIIr I.I-;IIIIII; PIIIIn SIIIIII Enkinvvr SIIIII IIII; PrI-IIIIIIIII VIIIIIII IIIllan IIuII :ArIIIitII'ILI' II IIIII. IIARTLR. I'JIII;AII LIszs. EIIII'IrI'I'IIl linginI'IIring - - - . BI'unIIIu'inII Summit CAII-I. IIAIIIIIIII VV'.IILIAM. 1:350 Sigma Pi. Muwhnniml I2'n'vinIII1ing - l niIInIIIwn E; I'rIII'iIIIInl I IIuIII- I.IIuIIIy CIIIII; I'Izuk Squad. CHALK. IIIAVK TI II.V12.II I halkv. Alpha I'IIi Sigma. I.I1I'miml II'rI'1'rulImI - PIIiIuIIIIIpIIiu VIIIIIIV Basketball .VIzInngI-zr Parmi N0 0115 D III.II:AIIY. V'IIII;IVIA ESTHER. I2'II1u'mirIn 11ml Psyrhalugy - - - - - Emporium CIIIJ-I. VIAIIIIII. SI'E. I'm'ulianal IIIHIH' IL'I'IIIIIInIim - - - - . IIUHCSIIHIC IIIIIJ-AIAN. CICUIIIJI JAMISIIV. Civil Engim'I'ring - - - . . . IiIlgIIWIIIIII CUNAWAY. JIIIIN FITTIIN. IIIII'IiI'uIIm'II - - - - - - PIIiIuIIIIIplIiu CIINVI-zI.I.. 'I'HUVIAS II'IIAVtzls. Tum. QUINIHIIII'I' 11ml I'inunII- - - - VV'IIIIuInSpUrI. Class ILIIII 14b: Varsity GIIIII CIIVIIAII. VV'AI.'rI-:II EMIcIIIIIV, PIII DI-Ilu 'I'IIIIIa, L'IIIIIIIII'I'I'I' mill II'immrI- - . Dnylcstnwn CIIIIK .RUIHCM TIIOMAI'. History IIIIII l'IIlitir'uI SI'I'PIII'I' - - - .VIuIIunIIy City IIIIIIAIAV. JIIIIN VV'II..III.V. LumIIIIu IIIII Alpha. II rIL'IIlIIII'IlI IL'IIIIHIIIIIH - - Spring Mills I III I -:IIR I RI II A.. Ilz1p. OmIIgu Ii psiIIIn. I. IIIIIIHIHI'II' mIIl IIIIIIIIII' - - SwissvaIc arsily LacrIIssv 12.3I. IIIIHAIY. PIIII.II' FEVTIIV, Phil, III-IIII 'l'uu DIIIIu, I2'II'I'I1'II-IIIII'miI'ul Engineering - DaIIIIn CIIIII IIIuII I3. 4D. IIIIIJIGII'I'IIV. IVIATTIIII, L'III'miI'nl Agrirulturc - - - - . - IiIIIIIwII IIIIIzstIAx. VV'AI.I.AI:I-:. VV'uI. ' DI'Ilil Pi. 1211101110102; - - . PIIIIsmwn PrII-VII-IIiI'aI SIII'iI-ly; PUHSIUVVII LIuII; CIIIIIIgII VV rI-IlIing. CHICK, LAI HA ELEAVIIII, Ilislory IIIIII l'oliliml Sr'iI-III'I- - - - - Pittsburgh CIIIII.I.. SARAH ELIZAm-ZTH. IIIIIIII'IIII I.IIII I1rI,L'I'.I' and IiII'IqurI- - - - MIIIIIICIIIwn VV'IIIIII-ns LIIitIIr CIIIIIIquII II I; VV. 5. L. A.I'II-1IrIIII-nluliw-13!. IIIIIIVIc. RIIIII2I1T HENRY, Phi Kappa Tau. l2'IIII'Iriml I2'nginvvring - - - IIazIIIIIIn CIIIIIIKI, LYLIIL AURI-IL. IIIIuc. AIIIIIu Gamma IIIIII. HIII'IiI'IIIIIIrI' - - III-I'III', N. Y. I'IIIIIIKIIIIV. IAA II;.I' VVIII'IIV. Jimmy. Phi Kappa P.Ii Imlusliiul Chemisln' - PillsIIurgII UIIII I'cum 13I: Captain IIIIII 'lI'umI 1L4 CIHISSIH'L GILZIIHII LI:'.I1m i'CIII, Phi Lambda Theta. I2'lIIIIiIuI Engineeiin - - Eric CIIiI-f I.IIIIIIge FirII, DIIpLIrImI'nt, 1922-23; EII-I2triIIul ILnginm-ring SOCIPIV'. CIIIII'THAVIHL. LI'TII II mun. Phi Lambda Theta. IIII-nIiIaI Agru'ullure - - .VIIInI Clare Alpha Zola; I'Ili LumIIIIu IIIIiIIIn: LiI'IIig CIIcmislry SIIciI Gnome, IIIA ELSIE, Domestic Art - - - . - - - West Chester CUMMINGS, JOSl-JI'II FRANKLIN, Education and Psychology - - . - SunIIury CZARNICCKI, JOSEPH JOHN, T1111 Sigma Phi, Metallurgical Enginvz'ring - - - Eric DALE, RALPH IIIaNIIY, History and Political Science - - - - - Oak IIaII DAVIS CAIILTOV SIII CIIIVVICK. MI-cImniuIl Engineering VV arren SIgma Tau; Alumni EIIiIIIr Penn State Envineer; SeCIct tary and In .1IurI1r FIIgII1I-Ir1ng Sn- I-iI-Iy; A.b 1.2.1 DAIII PC.IIIINI:IIII.I VI-IRNUV, C. V, Phi Kappa Tau. Eleviriml Engineering - - PIIiIipsIIurg Ia Kappa Nu. DAVIS,I10BIIIIKIVIIII, DIIta PI, ElecII-o-CIIcmiml Engineering - . - Philadelphia 101B DAI'II, WALLACE CII'I'NNE, Erlurarion and PsychologVI' - - - - - Catasauquu DlilLV', EAIILI: Axmucw, Civil Engineering - . - - - - PIIiIuIII-lpIIia DI: LUNG. I.I-:.I II;II FRANKLIN. Phi Kappa Tau. ElI'I'Iro-ChcmI'm! Enginvcring - Kulzlown DI-JI'IleI, VVII.I.IA.VI JAMES, Theta Kappa Phi, Elcuriml Enginvvring - - WiIkI-I-Burrc DEWHICS. EVERETT 1., DI-WI-y, Friends UIIIUII, Alining Cculugy - - BvrkI-Ivy. Calif. DIIJKIiIIIIIIII'. CIIAJIIIIS BEST. DiIk. Kappa Delta IIIIo.InI1u.I-Irinl CIIIIIIISIII - , SI-IIIIIIuI-x II1i I..IIIII1II-.I Upsilon; Sigmu T.Iu:CI1i CIIi Pi; Class VV' rI'IIIin 12!; Y. M. C. A. CulIiIII-l 112,3 ., DIMMIG, VVIIJIICII CICIIV'. AIpIIu Tau OIIII-gz, Commvrvo and Finance - - East GrIaI-IIviIIc DULAV.JIr'.IIUVIl21 IIAIII.I:I . ' lI-III. TIIPIU KappaPIIi. HIImrI and Politiral Sricnw. DUN'iIQNItr VI.III. rIin C-III-II ImuIII-r; PuIIIislwr Student Dirm Ct'lirV; PRNIIIIJHI I310 LO dI Club; VuIIin DI-Iidling I3, 4!; Forensic Council 14H Inaugural CIIIIIIniIlec 13;! PIIIIni Nous: DIIIa Sigma RIIU. DONNA, KA Wu: CIIII, Animal Husbandry - - - - - KI'OV'IIIUVV'II. Lilwriu Down IIIIIN IIII:III.AV11 DiI'. k Phi Kappa Tau AIIIIIIIWWIIIH PIIiIaIII-Iphiu .I.Ir:II1.I.; AIIIIiIoI:II CIIIII; Irvshmun Cross Country; FruIIImaiI IIIIIk. DOWIJ-ZII, AARON PA'ICIIIIV, Phi Kappa Sigma, Imluslrial Engineering - - CIPQIIIII'III DOYLE. HARRY CROFT, JIL. Kinnun, Delta Kappa Nu. EclI-rtriml EngI'nI'I'ring - I'IarrisIIurg DUNCAN, WILLIAM IIIcA, HorII'I'ulIurI' - - - - - - NI'VV'V'IIIC DIWIFHI-z, VVALTI-ZII WILI20x, Mclullurgiml lingincI-ring - - - . - Eric EDGEIITIIN. JOSEPH IIIISIELL. 'EIIgoii Friends Union. Agronmm LangIInrne Phi Kappa Phi; Sphinx; Skull IIIIII BI111I-I:Var.IiIIy Track 12 3 4!; Varsily Sncccr HI; CIOV'PI' CIIIII. EDMISTUN, ROSS W., 6VVIIII, PIII LaIIIlIIIu Theta. Commerce and Financu - State College EIIIIMAV, III-znmarr III-JNRV hDUICII. Lambda ClIi Alpha. Mcdmniral Engineering - York FFIESIIIIIHII FIIOIIHIII; FOOIIIaIi Squad I2. 31; Baseball Squad 11,2 .., 3 ; A. S. M. E. EISIJ-zu. CHARLES RICHARD, Alpha Chi Rho, Mining Engineering - - - BulII'r ELY, 01.101101: LUI'IS, Sigma Nu, Hixrory and Polin'ml Scienrv - - - Joannvlte ELY, JACOB OWEN, Alpha ZI-III, Agriculture - - - - - - Lehman ENGLEBACII, ALIIIzII'I' GEORGE, iIIIed, Prc-Mcdical - - - - - Johnstown Fayvnoville, N. c. I ERAMI'II-ZRT, GERALD FAIIN'II.I:III11', Kappa Phi DeIta, Forestry - - EICIIIINIIAIzII, A. EDGAR, iiEIIfi DI-Ila Sigma Chi, Horticulture - - - Williamsport Euwm IIEIIszII DIIII'IIIITT, iiIII-rbii Phi Kappa Sigma, Industrial EngInI'Iring Wilkinsburg CIIIIIIgIa BaseIuIII 12, 31; College Basketball I31, College Golf Championship, 1922. EVANS. Bn' ARD DANIEL, Doc, Cul1eco. AnimaI Husbandry crantoln inns law;Sku11 and Bones; Sp1inx; Friars; 91t1rctdry Athletic Association; 1922 LA B1121r11; 4Stu111'n1 Cnuncil 13, 41:2 Vga arsily Wrestlin 11g 12, 3, 41; Captain Varsity Wrestling T1'211111C1ass Wrestling 11.02155 Wrestling Manager 121; Freshman Choir; C0111:g1:4Clinrus 12,31; Advisory2 B3021r1l Y. M. C. A. EVANS, C1,11'1'111111 ALVIN, Electrical Engineering - - - - - Ebensburg E1AN1',W11V1111111 1111111111, C1,1oze Delta Sigma Pl1i,Commvrcc and Finance, Clark's Green Freshman Cross- Cmmtry; Class Truck Manager 111; College Chorus 111. EVEREST, 1171111111 ernAM, J11., Commerce 11an Finance - - - Wilkinsburg 1511-1111111, C2111 THOMAS, Agricultural Ia'duran'on - - - - - - Benton FARABAI'CH, CLETus FRANCIS, T111213 Kappa Phi, Eleclrir-al Engineering - Carrolltown FAL'sT, 11.11.110.111 JOHNS, Loppy, Sanitary Engineering - - - - Harrisburg FAUX, 1111:11 W11511N,Columl1ia County Club, 15.1112111111111 11ml Ps'1cI10I0g - Bloomsburg 1'1111r131isic Coumi 111', 131 1211116111 Columbia Cou111yCiu11131 FEHR. WALTER HENRY, Alpha Delta Sigma, Civil Engineering - - - Reading FELL, 611011111: 111131111111, Dairy Husbandry - - - - - - Reading 17111111111, R1111! -:T11 ' Br111, A1:acia, Mechanical Engincermg - - Rennvn 111111-121- B21111D1 1,1 2, 3, 41: College Orchestra 11, 2, 3T 41;T111-spians 13, 41; A. S. M. C111r1-1p1m11111g Re1 rclary 1 F11L1131111c, BENJAMIN CARL, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dairy Husbandry - - Minorsville F1;110,DA'1111 L1:11111, R111, Delta Sigma Pi1i,Animal Husrrybanl Burbermn, 01110 .1355 Wrestling 121; Stovk Judging, 1922, First Assislunyt 13111115112111 Managon 175.111.1211, WILLARD DEWEY, Kappa Sigma, Commerce: 111er Finance - - - Cr1-ssn1121 FIRE, CHARLES H.111111,11, C211, Sigma Phi Sigma, El1'1'n'icnl Engineering - 11111115111111: 'lass Tennis 131. F1Nx1-L1', 111111311 VANSAN'I', MmIvrn Languagcx - - - - - - Harrisburg 1515111111, FLORENCE CHRISTINE, Home Economics - - - - - Watsontown 1715111111, R111 81111-211; Aplha Sigma Phi, History and Political Science - Wilmington, Del. FITZGERALD, 6111111111, Elor'Irical Engineering - - - - - - Curlisle 1911:1211: DAVID C1:1:.,11 Dave, ImlustrinI Enginaring - - - Civarfiold Assistant Editor F;r11lh '1r1.11ur11r Industrial Engineering Society. FL1:111N1:, 2111.11.11 J11.1'1-;1'11, Bili, Dch21 Kappa Nu,EIeclr1'2-al En guu'ering - - Culver E1121 Kappa Nu, T2111 Beta 1,1;Cluss 132110112111 I'ORNCHUOK, LA11'1111N1'1: 11A111'1N, SI111r1.PhiKappa Sigma, Induslrl'al Engmcerlng PittsburWh 211.1in Football Manager; Student C0u111'ii;Li0n's Paw; 12111111 Nous; Senior Endowmvnt C. mmim' F1111, M1111. 13111111121111, Home Economics - - - - - - Bradford FRAN'IZ. L111111 J.. :I:J111i1 C2111 I'lmilon, lqusNiul Chemistry - - - E11011 11. O. F111:,A11 GEORGE LEWIS Phi Kappa Psi. Intluslrl'aI C111'1111's'lr11C11111111: 1resid1nt Sparks 111111211 11, 2, 31 ;li1i Lambda lpsiinn; Chi C M 1;i;Phi Kappa 11111. FRIED, G10111.1K1:1..110R1:,Speed Phi Epsilon Pi,Con1n1cr11' and Finance Y0 oungslnwn, 0. Cl21. .1CI 1011C numry 111' , Varsity Boxing 11, 21' Debating: 13, 41;Cl21.1'5 Pennant Committee. F111', RIITH Ammu, Rufus, Vamm'onnl Home Economirs - - - - Ephram F111'1111, LEsLIE CLARKE, hL121, Delta Kappa Nu, Commerce and Finance - Pi1il211i1-lpl1iu F111'.111111:, FRANK DEWEY, Phi Gamma Delta, Commerce and Finance - - - Milton 1 i' W V' :31 7 'C ,1 --2 - - 1 ,, fyx ,H ,.w 7 .V 1 4 2-4.Z'C 1de 1 11 ,1 111.1111. DONALD 11., Don, Phi Lambda '1'111-111, Electrical Enginvering - Portland, N. Y. GALLAGHER, RM 1mm Aunsu's, Theta Kappa Phi, Commerce and Finance - Amhridge GAMBLE, 11.111111 11111111110111, Phi Kappa Psi, Ar1'111'11'mur11l Engineering - - Almona . 1;.11111x1z11. FRANK 15.1.1111 , Horticulture - - - - - - State College - 11111111111: EDVA M1111, Eddie, Home Economics Class Hockey 13, 41; Class 11115110111311 131. 12.111111'1'1', 111111111:le 1,1111111'151', Forcslry - - - 11011111111111 - - 1 - Ridgway 13A1'1.,11A111'1'1x AARON Ju1-,1'n 511111111 Phi 511111111, Arch1'11 1111111I Engim'crmg Wornvrsville Scarab; Phi Mu Sigma; Va111'ily $011111; Class Treasurer141, Penn State E1win1'cr; Archi- tects C1111. 1.11111, 011111101: GLENN, Prcxy, A1 111-111, Agricultural E1111cmi1 on E itor I 111111 8111111 Farmer l31;E1Iil1rr--111 -C1111'I P11111 Slutv Farmer H1; Life C1111; 141' , 111i Mu Sigma. GEARHART, SHELDON, 5111-1, P111 Lambda T110111, Electrical Engineering - Dawson President Country - Forty Fort G111;c. 1115131111 IIHNRY, Theta Kappa Phi, 12'11'1'lr11'111 Engincvring . . - Lancaster 111-1101111. CHARLES VINCENT, Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Husbandry - - Scarlets Mill GERBER, S'I'I'An'l' RICHARD, DcIta T1111 Delta, Chemical Agriculture - - - York 01151111111, RICHARD II15N11Y, Landscape Ar1'hil1'1'rur1' - - - - Philadvlpllia Clxcmucn, E11111. McKINLEY, Ging. D121111 Kappa Nu, .111'11111111'141'1'111 Engincvring - York 11 Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Kappa P111 1,1.11As11N J L1:11,D1'1111 Tau Della C11mm1'1'11' 111111 F11111111'1' - - 1 - York arsity Succvr 11,2;191'115111111111 5111'1'1'1'T1'a111 GOODMAN, JAMES 0.. 13111111.. A1 111111 Gamma 111111,Ch1'n111111 Agriculu 111r1' I1'r1'1'y Shore Managvr Class 1311.11114le11 121; 1923 LA V11: Board; Li1'11igz C111-111ica1 5111'11'11'. CORTNER, 011113: CASPER, 111.. DuITy, D1-1111 Sigma Phi, Cunnnvrrv and Finance - Camp Hill C1155. W'ILLIAM Cl RTIN, T111411. C111. C11171n11'r1'1' 11ml F11111nt'1' - - - 111-1111ng GRAHAM. 61111113; CALVAN, Landscape .111'1-I1il1'1'111r1' - - - - State College CHANT, 11111111111 THURN'I'UN, T1111 Kappa 15111111111. Poultry Husbandry - Sunbury . . vafnundland L GIHZA'I'IIHAD, 311117.111111111 DELLINGl-Ill, Phi 111-1111 '1'111-111, El1'1'11'1'1'111 Engineering - Norfolk, Va. - - Bristol 1 0111151111. 01112111 THOMAS, Agrirultuml Erlur'ulion - 11111-31111; EIJZABIC'I'H MAY, Domestic S1'1'1'n1'1' - - - - 011110111111 A1101 I'.HA,VKIIV. T1111 Kappa Lpsi111n.P11111!r1 llmlmmlrv - - WealherIy 81111111111 1 111111111 141. 611111111111. C11A111.11.1' S1211A1111x, Chuvk, Tau Kappa 1:11.1111111, llurliculturc - - Wcutherly 1'1'1151 Wr1-11'11111g 131. 01111111, NORMAN EDWARD, B11111 Sigma 111111, Murallurgiml Engineering - - - 111-11111111; 3 1: 1 01111'1'1'1'11, JAMES VAUGHHN. Alpha 11111111 Sigma, History and Political S1'1'1'n1'1' - Johnstown 1 1: : , ' GRITTXER, 111111111 311:N1;11.1', Dairy Husbandry - - - - - Turhmville 1 111 1 611011. 1711011111; HENRY, IL'I1'1'Irir'al Engineering - - - - - Myorsmwn 1 i 1 . ' '1 1;; ,' 611111111. HOWARD 1111112111111, 1111111311111! Chumixiry - - - - - - 'lork , . 1 ' ' 1V 1 CROSS, LAW-llll M'L' S. La1'ry, Alpha 21-1111. l .'1 011's'11 . - - Malvern 11 x, 1 .1'11 51 1.111'1'1111'1' 111; A11111 1a Xi Sigma; F01'v1'lrv S11111-ly.' X 1 , . , GROVE. GUY WILSON. Crnviv. A1111111 '1'1111 Omega, Horticulture - - Muddy Crock Forks 1 froth Board; Gamma Sigma Delta. 1 b k. 6. .,..-.,.,; , , ,., r, I ff 7 . .1 ,1 - 1 . , A , 1 1 1 .4 L.. .41 , , , W ' , , A 7-.,,. 141-1 0111131111. PAH. 1111111111. lz'l1-1-1r1'1-ul Erwinccrin - - - - - - Harrisburv :- b E1 HAAS. R111;:111 01111111.111111,. Fri1-n115 11111111. Induslrial Iznginccrin - - 111-a11i11g Induslriul Lngin1-1ring 80111- HABBARDE. MA1'1111:1: 1 .. Mudvrn Languages - - - - - - Harrisburg HABCOOD. 5111111 KINZELK 131-111 '1'111-111 l'i, Mining lfnginucring - - - Bradford 'gma Gamma Epsilon. HAHMAN. WILLIAM 1'111-:11I-:1111:K. Alpha 12111 111111, Mining Engim'cring - - A111111n11 HAHN. L11:1 31121211111051. 'l'u. Ilmm- Erononzics - - - - - Eastnn HAIC. 111111111: T111:1-:11111111. '1. '1-1l Alpha 21-111. I1'orcs1ry - - - - Philadvlphia Alpha Xi Si1 gmu; F11r1-s'1ry S111i11y. HAIR, HOWARD FHANKLIN. Iz'rlm-utimz 11ml Psychology - - - Roaring Spring HALL. 3111s. AIM MAY. Dunn'sll'c 51:11'111'1- - - - - - Stale C11H1'gt' 11.111111. E11;1:.x1-: C1:11111;1;. Tau Kappa Epsilun. Agronomy - - - - Ligonivr HAMHJ'ON. KATiIAuIM-z. K . :11.1111r Modern Lunguugcs' - - - - valhporl 13111111 Stuu- Players ll. 2.1.1-. Cercle 1r11n1t11is 1:41. 111151111111. 111:1:111: 11111141111. 1111111. Mechanival Engineering - - 1 1'111111111-11111111 HANCOCK, GILBERT WAs111N111'1n. 111-1111 Pi. Chemical Agricullurc - - Philipsburg 11.15115. CLARENCE W11.1.1A,11 1111111111111. Sigma Chi. Electriml Engineering - Willimnsporl HARDIVC. PALMER EDWARD. IL'I1-1rtri1'rtl lc'nginccring - - - - - Clarion 11A111:.C11A1.M1:11. Phi 111-1111 '1111'111, Civil Engincz-ring Alumna r1 1114 11111111 1311s1-l11111 Captain; Student Tribunal 121; 1111111111151: Sports Cuum 11 121;.9111111-111 011111111 12. 3,1; Studvnl Board 12. 13 Class Pr1-s1d1 111 1:31;V11rs11y 131150111111 12. $31; Pr 1-si1l11111 13111i1' Cunnly Club; Y. 131.1 .. A. Advisory Board; Friars; Parmi Nous; Sphinx; Lion's Paw. HAIH'STl-LR, WJ-zxmcu. VANCE. Civil Enginovring - - - - - - Philipslmrg HARRAI 1115.111 D11w.111 111-11. Pi Kappa Alpha. Civil Engineering Dn-xol Hill Tat 1-131111 Pi: 1.11155 $111111 111:1'11rsi1y 501:1:1-11 12. 3. 41; Captain V111'si1y 50101-1 1,41 111111115. ANNA 1.:H 11.11. Dairy Husbandry - - - . - - Wyalusing HART. W11.M1-;11 DONALD. Alpha 111-1111 Sigma. Iz'lcclriml Engineering - - Humm-r HARTLEY. 12111111115 Enw.A1111 Ehhs Kappa Delta 131111.21h'ning.1 l. -ng.11n11-rinv - York Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; .,igmz1 111111111111 Epsil 1111. 11ARTMAN.SARA ANNE. I'.'1'Iu1ulmn 1m1IPsyc110I0gy - - - Wenonah, N. .1. 13r1-1-1i111-111 111 ant-ns 5111111-111 an-rnnwnt 141; Vim- 131'1-si1I1-111Y. W. C. A. 1.31:13resi- 111-111 Class 121:112111111-5 M1-r1- D0111. ate 11 31:8111111-111 V111u1111-1-r. ' Daughter rs 01 American 111-111111111111 511101.1rs111p 13111.1111is1-'C11rn1-gie 5'1-110111rsllip;C11121x. ll111'k1-y '1'1-11m 11, 2 3. 41' Class Baskdhull 42. 3. 41; Class Track 121;C110ir 11, 2 ;Y.XV.C.A.CuI1im-1 1,2. 31. 1 11115511111: JAMES W'II.SON, Mrclzunir-al Engineering - - - - Bloomsburg HAl's, EDWARD DANIEL, Commcru- and Finance - - . - - Wilkinshurg HANSEN. C11,:111111' BATES, Cii1. Kappa 171-1111 R1111; Mz'clmniml I.n111'n111in.1.1 - Alluonu '1'111 1-spi1111 1 ';Iul1 C11111-g1-C1111rus ll 2 HAWK. DONALD 15mm . Industrial Engineering - - - - - - Euston HAWKINS. 11.111011 WIL111111, Alpha Tau Omega, History and Political Science - Wuym-sburg HAZEL. Cums 11111511. l'or'llliontll Home Economics - - . - Boalsburg HAZHN. 1.I-'.ONANH Cl'11'1'15, 1.1111ie. Electrical Engineering - - - Cranesville 1112011111. 1'111:111:1111:K W11.1.1A.11. Industrial Engineering - - - - State College HECKERT. WILLIAM Flll-IDl-ZIHCK. Bill, Alpha Gamma R110, Animal Husbandry Philadelphia III: M: II NNILHAM MARTIN, D111 Phi Dvllu 'llI1-Iu. C '1Imm1111 11ml l'I'nmI11 - Wayncsburg Phi Sivmu B1lII; Scabbard and Blu1l1' . Li1utenunl C'oioml CIIdI-I Unps IlI-zNIsIc. DAVID PHILIP Duw, Chi l'psilon. lnduslrial Un'mistry - ' - York llIcIIIIL'II'I'. c.lHAIHPS DAVID. B1111 Sigma H1111. E11rtrical Engim'win - . Harrisburg Sigma l'IIII, Elu Kappa Nu; L1Ili1-gian StinT;1923 LA V ll-l Sluii: Class SUL'L'VT 12, 31. llIcIIIIs'r. GI;1III1;I: EI1:III-:I.III-:II1;I'.II. Jh-tullurgiml Engineering - - - Hanover llI-1Imm.n, Rom-zIIT ALLEN, Mechanical Iin ill1'1'r1'n - - - - - Sunbury llI'. IIIIN1:.GI;1IIICE CLMHE 20. C., Alpha Gamma him, F h1mi1111.1gri1ullur1- - Bigirrvillc Liviiig C lIemi1ul Smivly. lil-ZSS, EDWARD CLINTON, Phi Sigma Kappa, Civil Engineering - - - Stroudsburg Illiss, WALTER LAWRENCE, Agrirulfural Edumtion - - 1 - Miilersvilic llI1;IIIII c,III1 COIIIION ELLIS Iii, Physim - - - - - Wilkvs-Burre 1 hi Kappa 1 hi. lilIE. ESTON IIAIIT, 2Hap,' D1113 Upsilon. Mcclmmcul Engim'ciin - .Mass. freshman Foolbail;Drui1is: Sku an ones Tri Iunul 12D; Freshman R138? I'eam; Varsity Tennis Squad 43; Varsity Track 12, 3i . HILL, CLIFFORD ADSIT, i'Clifi', Kappa Delta Rho, Commerct' and Finance - Titusvilie Phi Sigma Bela. IIIL,L ERNEST GLENM IORE, i'Erni1.' Kappa Delta Rho. COIIIHHITC 11nd Fincml B13 Ch Haven hi Sigma Beta; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club 12,3 ,'4i , Manager Glee Club; Varsity Quar- iet 14L HILL, ROANNA WARWICK, iiBiiiy, Nitu- Nee, Modem Langza Pittsburgh 111 Class President Mi , 1923 LA VIE Board; Junior Prom: Giris' Glee Club 11, 2, 3i; Coileg Chorus 11,2i; Student Inaugural Committee. HILLIER, JOHN FOREST, Acacia,S.Melch1mical Enginee r1 ng - - - Huntingdon C' ass Lacrosse 12 i; A. .E.; freshman Choir:C1Ilicge Orchestra 13D. HIOIINs, LUCIEN HERBERT, Alpha Sigma Phi, Commerce and Finance - - Scranton IIOFFEII, EDNA MAGIIAILNE, Vocational Home Economics Elizabethtown W. S. G. A. Representative; Lancaster County Club; Rural Life Club. HUFFMAN, RICHARD HOLMES, Alpha Delta Sigma, Natural Science - - Howard HOLLOND, BERNARD BREDLEY, Agriculrural Education - - - - Dryden, Maine HOLLOBAUGH, EBERT EI.,w01ID HHolly ' Phi Kappa Tau, Natural Scwncu - State College Va nrsily Baseha 1. HOLMES, ESTHER BELLE, Vocational Home Economics - - - Tokomo Park, D. C. HORAK, FREDERICK PAUL, Kappa Delta Rho, Civil Engineering - - - Scranton HONAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS, JIL, Phi Kappa, Commerce and Finance - ' Philadelphia HORNEII, WAYNE MCCOIID, Mechanical Engineering - - - - - Oberlin HORRELL, DOROTHY AMY, Dori, Lion's Head, Domestic Science . - New Florence C0 iege Chorus. HOIIWITZ, REUBEN, Sigma Tau Phi, Civil Engineering - - - - Philadelphia HOSER, JOHN 0., Mechanical Engineering - - - - McKeesport HOUSEMAN, DANIEL CLAIR, 'Dan, Delta Pi,1ndustrial Chemistry - - Altoona HOY, ROBERT MALCOLM, Commerce and Finance - - - - - Bellefonle HUBER, DONALD MOYI-zn, Theta Xi, Elcc trical Engineering - - -lPhilade1phia HUFFOED'eS Ross A., Squeak, Lambda Chi Alpha, Commerce andF nn,Virginia rdshmans. Football 1D; Varsity Football 12, 3, 4i; Student Tribunal 12M FFlriars; Skull an B I f I , . V' ' A; 4A A T k L 4 IIL'CGIER, M,ZlIITIIIII KAY, IiLukc, l'IlcclriuIl Engineering - - - - - CaIIIlun IIIB Ila PI; PIIi Kappal III I;I;LI:II NILES AIITIII R, Dairy Husbandry - - . - - GuIcIIm III I; HES. EDGAR T-I: NIIIIE, ITemp, Phi Kappa Tau, EIIII'III'I-III Eng IIICII'HIg - WcsI HachIon TIIII Beta Pi; EH1 Kappa Nu; IlachInn CIu II. IILCIIIS, MARY CATIIAIIINE, IiKilIy SycIIor, Sociology IIIIII I'Ironmnics - - Euslnn uII; PIInn Slate Players. HUMMER, ANDREW IL, IIAnIIyJ, 'luu Kappa Epsilon, Agronomy - - - Munlwim III NT 1W:2I;I..Is EIJIIN. Turk, CuIIeco, Animal Husbamryl - - - Scrunlun 31A MI: Board; Slack Judging Team; Phi Kappa Phi; Class Lacmssc IZI. IIIVNTZINUEII, JOHN WATSON, Johnny, Sigma Pi, IIIIIIIsIriIII CIIIIIIII'stry - - I'nioIIIIIwn IIWA, YINC-SAING, Milling Engineering - - - - - - Shanghai, China IBACII, JOHN RAYMOND, JIL, Elcclrical Engineering - - - Stony Creek Mills INIIEIIDOIINEN, JOIIN FERDINANDS Industrial Chemisrr Mystic. Cnnn College Orchestra I1, 2, 4M Debating Club I2, SI; Class Finance Committee I3I INNS, IIIAIIIIY FIzIICIJsoam Kappa Phi Delta, - - - - - Collingswuod, N. J. aXi Sig JACOB. MOIIIIIS LUI'IS, Phi Epsilon Pi, Industrial Engineering - - Pittsburgh JAIIN, ALBERT GUSTAV, IiDucky, Delta Sigma Chi, Electrical Engineering - Philadelphia JEFFERIS. GEORGE CHANDLER, Jeff! Sigma Phi Eps ilon, Forestr Wil Imington, Del. Class WrestlingI . ,2I; Co Ionel Cadet Corps MI; RiIIey CIuII I3I; Manager Rier Team 00; Forestry Society. JENNINGS, CARLTON IIORIIUCKS, Omega Epsilon, Hortirullurc - - - SIIeIIIJIIrg JONI-zs, ARTHUR, Civil Engineering - - - - - - WiIkes-Barre JONES, OWEN ROWLAND, Alpha Chi Rho, Electrical Engineering - - - Forty Fort JONES, IRIAH'H PAUL, IIJIIIIXI Chi Upsilon, Industrial CIIIIIIIIstry - - - Scranton ILamIiIIu Upsilon; Sigma Tau JONES, RICHARD 1. Low, IKInnesyf Delta Upsilon, Commerce and Finance - - Aldan Freshman Basketball; Class Basketball I2, 3, 4N ; Class Baseball I3, 40; Class Football I2I. JONES, RUSSELL SIIIIOUL, Industrial Chemistrv . - - - . - Uniontown JONES, RI I1I CIIAIHWES 'Jonesy, Electrical Engim coring - Montoursville ollcgc Band II 2 3, 4 : Captain Cadet Corps I3, 40; Lycoming County Club; Penn Slate Training Camp Associalion. JONES, RI '1 , Modern Languages - - - - - - Mayfield, Ky. JOSEPH, LI-ztIN II. ,',I.IneIi Phi Epsilon Pi; CommIrce anIl FIIIIIIIIII - - Bradford Fr oIII EdiIoI'iaI Staff; Phi Kappa Phi KAIII:I., DONALD MCNIzIL, Delta Upsilon, Forestry - - - - - Scranton KAIIansKY, ISAImIIH, IIIGIIX9 Phi Epsilon Pi, Commerce and Finance - - CIIIIIIILIII, N. .I. KAIN', RICIIAIIII JAMES, DI-IIa UIIsilon, Industrial CIIeIIII'sIry - - - - Aldun KAISER, AI.m-:In' MIIIIIII1L, Culicco Club, Chemisrry - - - - - Wilkes-Burre KAFLAN, CARL, EIIIrIricaI Engineering - - . . - - - Scranlnn KAPP. RUTH INIIZ 2RIIIIIIII Education and Psycholog SI IuI e CoIII-ge Class Tennis I1, 2, 3I; House of Representatives I2I; President 'Iown CirIs I2I; Nita- NIII. KAUIIMANN, CIIAIILEN III1NIIN, 2IIank AIpIIa Gamma Rho, Agricultural Education, Philadelphia Friars; SnIuIIIInI Tribunal MI; Skull and Bones; Freshman Irack; Varsily TIuck 4, Captai 102 1 '1 A C 2K . FY ', - .. ' 1 1' '7 .r,, , , vW, ,7, , VF, 4, - .sf 1 , V, 1 A1,,J ,.: KEARNEY, 1115121111 8'1'1-11'11111', T111113 Kappa Phi. Civil Engineering - - - 11111111111 KI-zATLEV, JAY 17121112, M1'1'l1an1'cal Engineering - - - - . - Clarion K1-21;1.1:11, WILLIAM BuVAV, Theta Xi, Cumnu'rcu and Finance - . - Funy F1111 KELLER, Mus. ETTA 11., I'ocalional Hmm' Econonn'm - - - Fairmnunl Springs K1:1.1.1' 111111111111 M11111, KvIIy, Education and Psychology - - - 31151101111011 K131111211, CHARLI-LV' ANTHONY, Theta Kappa Phi, Civil Engineering . - - 1311111111 K1:V.V1.V1;1:11, G1-111A1.11 THOMPSON, Omega Epsilon, Hismry and Political Sr'z'enrc - B113111-1'1Ia1e Kl-ISSLLJR, RAPHAEL, Beta Theta Pi, Industrial Chemistry - - - . 51111111111011 K1.Vc, F1.11I11;.Vc1: 15112131111 Education and Psychology - Bethlehem 111-1111.11 Chums 12!; 1111111111 Minsln-I '12, 3I; G 11-11 C'1ul1 111-1111111 13!; Lion's 111-1111 Club. KING, GEORGE IIAROLD, uNig, Sigma Phi Sigma, Electrical lingl'nvcring PhiIachphia Class cTrack Manager 121, ' Circulation Manager Penn Slate Engineer; Class Finance C0111- mine 4I. KING, WILLIAM 111-.N111' Bill, ' Chi Upsilon, Commerce and Finana - - - York C11 111111111181: 111111 Iz'inance CIuIJ; Phi Sigma Beta; York Counly Club. KIRBY, JOHN LEE, Theta Kappa Phi, Animal Husbandry - - - - Pittsburgh KISTLER, PERRY 'I'RAVB, Alpha Tau Omega, Poultry Husbandry . - - Mount Carmel KLINE, MARGARET LOUISE, Mar, Education and Psychology - - - AIIonluwn K1.1.V1;1:n, JESSE GAY, Dairy Husbandry - - - - - - Lcmont KNAUFF, JOHN ALLEN, Commerce and Finance - - - - - Milton KNOX, JAIMHS ANDERSON, hAndy, Electrical Engineering - - - - Star Junction Spl 1i11x. K111;111.:,111 111111111921 L1:1'1;111.V1;, Pip, Alpha DuItu Sigma, Liberal Ar! Slruudshurg riurs; Sphinx; Parmi N0us;Li11nsPaw; Class BasketI1aII:;'Iuss B'asvhaII: Captain Var- sity Busk1ell1aII;C11plain Varsity Bastrl1aII;President of Athletic AVV11111111111151111111111 Coun- ciI; '1'ri11u11u1. K012111111, EL511: JEANETTE, Vocational Home Emnomirs - - - - 0111 Forge K1113, GEORGE WASHINGTON, uPansy, Commerce and 11'1'1111111'1' - - - Tanmqua Cluss Soccer 12, 3I. KI1AUS,CUNST'AN1INE RA1 MONn Phi Kappa 'Iau, Electrir'al Engznccring - Philadelphia Phi Kappa Phi; Tuu B1111 Pi; E111 Kam uNu K11EI1',EIC1 C HARLES 111V!11 C11u11k Sigma Nu. Cammvlr'v and Finance - - Lilitz Crnss- -C0u111ry T011111 14I1 , C011e111-'Ira1k I K1'111V, C1'1111. DIZNZIN,A11JIIa DcIla Sigma, Molallurgiml Engineering - - Tan-ntum KIJHVS GLEN CHARLES, Milling Engineering - - - - AspinwaII K1111ZFJA111;5 KA111'1111AV. '1Jimmy,' Delta Tau Delta, Architectural E11 1n1'1'r1ng Birdsboro For 11111 12, 3I; Art Editor l4I;S11ara11; Secretary Berks 1.1'1um1 Club 13H Art Editor P111111 Stale Enginc'cr 13, 4I; Vice President 14-I; Assistant Art Editor 192?; LA VIE; Senior 211101: Conunittcc. L11 DENBPIRCIIK W11.1.1A.11 IIA1:.V'I111'. Bi11,' Acacia. Electriull Engineering Da11son Band 11, 2 3, 4I; .E. 13.; Fayette CountyCIub; EI1-ctricu1Engi11e1-ring N111 11.11 LANE, CRAV1'1.:1.11 B111'VT0V, '1Du11 Alpha C111 Sigma, Chen11's!r1'- - OilCi1y and 11, , 3, 4I; Drum Major 13I; Stu dent Leader 14I0rcl1estra 11 2, 31:511111ent Co'uncil 11, 3, 4-I; President 51111111111 Council I4IC1ass'BaskclbaIl Manager 13I' , Class President I4I; Purmi Nous; Lions P1111;P11i Lzm'Ibdu Upsilon; President EStudent Board MI; P111 Mu Alpha. 1.1111110, JonN FREAK, Chemistry Agriculture - - - - Descrnnlo, Canada LAUER, ANDREW SCHIMMEL, J11., Civil Engineering - - - - - - Oaks 103 LAIIIIIIzIz, NII:IIIII.AS. JOSEPH, Eorvstry - - - - - - PIIiIIIIII-IpIIiII l.I:nII, IIl-INIIY FLOYD, Agrirulturc - - - - - - - - SIII-riIIun III-LIII-L'IW WILLIAM I'IIAIILI2I. . Bill DcIIII Tau DI-IIII, CHUIIIIIHITI mIII FIIIUIII'C - IIr-IIIIIIII PrI- siIII- -III IIIII- -r- I IIIII rIIily I OUT iI; SIUIII- -nt IOUHL I I.I.IIMI'1II IIILI'CIIIKII IIMII1I um I am Sigma Chi, IImInIIIII' IIIIII IIIIIIIII'I I II Ii'IlIIl IIIIIiII FrI .IIIIIIIIII BIIII IIIIII Munagvr I3I' , CommI-I'I-I- and I InIInII- I' IIIII; PIIIIIIIII- -I1IIIiu C'oumy CIIIII. IJLIBENSPILHIIILH. Axxx MAI 'Muisiv, Entornz IIIInIingIIIm m lgo Class IIIIckI-y II 2 .3 III; CzLII I'BaskI-IIIIIII I3I , Class BILI'I-IIIIII I3,Iuptuii1I; III-MI-III- IIII SociIlv VI IrIin I3useIIIIII I3I; College Chorus I2,3,4I;IIunIiI1gIIIIII I.IIIIIIIy IIIIII; MI Allister HI IIIIIurIIIip. LI: NIII;IIT. IIIIII RM HUND. LIII AIpIIa Sigma Phi EII-ctra- I IIImiIIII ILIII'inIIrI'n I'I IIIIiIIg C-t-IIIlrnI IIUInIIaI SIIIII'h; Berks County CIIIII; FFUSIHllan Choir; ILIIIIIIT- III- -I hid PI'IIII .3tIIII' Iingim-Ir; Phi Mu Sigma. LEI B, AIIII;.IIT JIL, AI Delta Sigma Phi, Animal Husbandry - TIIwunIIII II'k Judging Team I3I , Gamma Sigma Delta; Class Boxing III. LEONARD, EIIHIY MAI'IIIIW, Elcrlricl Engineering - - . - - Jolinsmwn LEONARD IIAIIIIY ALEXANDER, uAII'CFk Electriml En IIIUUrHIg - - Wilkcs-Burre Ir cm idcnt Luzerne County CIu LEWIS, DAVID ALFRED, CuIIeco, Electrical Engineering - - - - OIypIIunI LEWIS, DOROTHY HELEN, Dot, Vocational Home Economirs - - Punxsulawnoy LEWIS, WILLIAM NOBLE, Horticulture I - - - - - - Pittsburgh LIGHT, JOHN UIIICII, Electro-Chemical Engineering - - - I - Mycrstnwn LINN, JACOB HIIMBIIIII, Phi Sigma Kappa, Mining Geology - - - CIIamIII-rsburg LLOYD, KATHRYN, Vocational Home Economics - - .. - - OIypIIunt LIIGUI; LESTER HAROLD, Commerce and Finance - - - - - Pittsburgh LUNG, LEROY WEINIHCH, Electrical Engineering - - - - Robesoniu LIINCENl-II.KER, FRANK HERR Natural Science - - - - - - LiIiIz LOWMAN, EUGENE, AUSTIN, Electrical Engineering - - - - Cressnn LIIw.In WILI 1AM JAMI:,s IISpeed Alpha Zeta, Dairy Husbandry - Spokane, Wash. CIa 55 Baseball I,2 3I; Dairy Judging Tea LI Bow. WILII MM RALPH, Bill, Alpha Sigma Phi, Commerce and Finance - Pottsviile SIIIIIIIarII and Blade; Class Soccer I3I; Schuylkill County Club. LI:NI;I-;n, WALTER FLOYD, Industrial Chemistry - - . - - Athens LYNN, WILLIAM WILSON, Natural Science - - - - - - Pitlsburgh MCCALMIINT, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, IIDoI, Domestic Scien - . Baden Class Hockey I2, 3, 4I; Class BasketbaIl I2I; Clascs Track I2I. MCCARTHY, DENNIS ALOYSIUS, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dairy Husbandry - - Kingston MCCLIN'rInII;K. JOHN THOMAS Theta Kappa Phi Commerce and Fi Inan ce H mm isburg nSIaIe Players; Captain R. O. T. C.; Penn State Training Camp Association; Com- mcrce and Finance C;Iub Harrisburg CIub. McCIINNIm, CLARENCE HOYT, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Education - - Montoursvillc McCooL, PAI L FRANCIS, WMac, Delta Kappa Sigma, Natural Science - - - Butler Mandolin Club; Butler County Cu MCCULI.III:K, LAURENcI: BLEAN, History and Political Science - - - Newville MCKEON, LOUISE, Modern Languages - - - - - - Falls Creek Class Hockey y. MCKIBBEN, RAIN! ALBERT, Mac DeIIa Kappa Nu, Electrical Engineering - Ridgwuy ig ma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Electrical Engineering Socie IIICKINLHY, AII'IIII II DAIIII, Agronomy - - - - - - - Sharon MCKINNEY, CHARLES AITSTIN, Chuck, Alpha Gamma IIIIII, Animal Husbandry - Franklin MACMILLAN, II'AIIIIIeV BIIUKAII' nxlilC , AIpIIu Zeta, FWIFI' BI III-vue CUIICgI. CIIIII'US I2. 3. 4D: PrIIsiIIIIIIl FIIrI-stry Society 13. 4D: IIIIIIII-IIII DIIII-g 'ZIIP 12b; and Book IIIIInnIinI-I- Ill; JIIIIiI IIIr Assistant Song LIIaIIIIr I32I AssisIant Varsin SIIII LIIIIIII-r I4I; AIpIIu Xi Sigma: Kappa Phi Delta. .IIcVI'I'I'I', IILAIIIIII GILMORE, Agricultural Education - - - - - DIIyIIIsIIIIrg IIICWILI.IAIII.S..IUIIN WILLIAM, TIICIu CIII, MIII'IIIInITI-al Enginvcring - . .SI-IIIIIIIIIe .IIACI-cR IIIEIIIHLL JASPER. AIpIIa Zeta, Dairy HuslmnrlrI - - - FlicksviIIe Class Ilrqu I121,Class CrIIss-C ounl ry 1.1 I. IIIAIIIIIIX, STANLEY BILI'AN. Spud. BI-Iu ThI-Iu Pi, CommIIrIIII IInII Finunm- - Oil IIin .IIALIC. Liz. LI ROBERT, LIIs. IIIIi II psiIIIn, HisIurI mIIl IZIIIIIIIIIII SIiIInIIII - III InosdaIII SluIII-m CIIIIIIIIiI I41; IarsitI DIIIIzIting 14h; Y. .II. .A. IaIIiIIIIt I4I1IIJIIII'IIUIIHII IIuII IIANBIiiIK, IIIAIIIIIN ILIIR , BiII, DI-Ilu Kappa Nu, CommIIrI'II IInII Finmu'c - Harrisburg Captain II. 0.1. MANCIII, MILIIIII-zII BI-ZRNET, I'IuIIIliunIII HIImII EI'IInImIin - - - PIIiIuIIIIIpIIia MANCINI, IFIIANK GERARD. IIIaIIII. ILII'I'H'iIIII Eligilll'mllgl Atlantic City, N. J. A. .E.; ILII-Clrical EnginIIIIring SIIIiIItI; P. S. .FiII- DI-parlnwnl. MANNING. AIIIIE IIAY Modern Lanvuugi's - - Waan-sIIurg: Chairman I IIIutiIInaI AIIIISI'IIII' IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII , I lass .SIIIrI- IIIrI l4! : NiIa-NIII: IIIAIIKLE'L E II::INI: I. I.I:III: SS IlI-IIII. EII-IIrI'IIIl Iznginvvring ZiIIgIIIrviIIII Eta Kappa Nu: Sigma Tau; PI-rkiIIIIIIIn IIuII; EIIIIIriIuI Engim-ering SIII-iI-II. IIIAHSIIAIWI I2i-1;-:IIIIII AYLIH IeIIIIS, IilIIlPCU. Industrial En ginII-ring - - IViIkcs-Barre IapIuin I rI-sIIIIIaII BaskIIllIuII; I dplum I. lass BuI-kI IIIuII 12, 3i! ; CIIIIIIge BuskIItIIaII I2 3 4!; Skull and BIIIII-s. IIAIITIN. .IIIIIN IIAIIIIIJI. Theta Kappa Phi. CUIIIIIII'I'FU IIIIII FI'IIIIIII'II - :IIUllllI .IIIIrris, N. Y. MARTIN. NHL EDMUND. . III'FIIIIIIII'III lu'IIgI'nIII-ring - - - - - BITIISIIIIFO .IIATIIHI, .IIAIIIJN III'II'I'Is. Sigma Phi Epsilon. CUIIINIL'TI'I' ImIl II'inIImII' - - .IIIIsngn'e MATTHIIN, IIAIs II'AI'I'Iz. JIL. LumIIIIa IIIIi Alpha. CUIHNH'II'I' and Finance - TyrIInII IIA'IITIIIIN, IIIIwAIIII ALFRED. IIIIrliI-IIIIIII'II - - - - - - OSI'UUIa IIiIIs :IIAlTIIIII-ZII, JIIsIcIIII I'INIzIIzrx'I'. InIlIIsIriIIl IJIIIIIIII'strI - - . - IIurrnIIIIIwn MAXIMIIN. I.I:I:Is BI-zIINAIIAIIII. Max. BIIIII Sigma IIIIII. MI-I-IIIIIIiI'III Enginvvring PIIiIuIII-Iphia .IIL'AHS. IIAIIIAN .IIII..NI-:s. Homo Ecunomirs - - - - - - Scranton III2IIL. DANIIL IIUI'leHH-ZR. D an. OmI-Iva IgpsiImn CI'III EnginIIIIing PIIiIIIIIIIIIIIia IrIIsIIIIIIIn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIk IIIIIImiIIIII- 11.9 -. IIIIII-giun IIIIpIIrII-r 41. 2. 31;.II.IIIII ing EIIilIIr PIIIIII StulI- IIIIIIIgian I41: SI-IIrIII IIIII A. S. .E. 14 IIILBI'IIN. JIIIIN BLAIR. IflI-ctrii'ul Engineering - - - - - .III'KIIIIH IIIIIIIN MII.I.I:II. IIIISI IFIzIIIIIna. I'Iis. .Sigmu AIIIIlll EpSIIOIl, Mining Engineering - - CurIISII'. I rIIsIIIIIun 'II-IIIIis IIaIIagI-I'. - MILLIIII, LAWIII-zmziz PIlz'III-le. CIIIIInisIrI' - - - - - - OIII ZionsviIIe .IIILLI-zn. IIAY ALLISIIN. CIImmI'rIIII IIIIII II'inImI'I- - - - - - .IIiIIIIIiIII .IIILI.I-:II, IVIIJJAII DIINIIII. IIIIIIIIIriIII IIIIIIIIIIIrI - - - - - York .IIILII1II II'II.IIA.II .SIII:I;I.I;II. Bill. DI-IIII Sigma IlIi. Animal HusbIInIIrI IladIIIm IIIIigIIIs. N. .I. Skull ilnII BIIIIUS: Freshman IIusIIIIuII III; Linn s Pam; Iursiiy Baseball 12. 3. 4I; Stuck Judging: IIIIIIII; Student Tribunal 13!; Soccer 2. 31; FI'I-sIInmn SIICCIIr III. .IIINS'IIIZR, IIAIIIIIA ALIIA. I'IIurII Domestic Art - - - - - AIIIIIma lass IIUCkII' 11,2, 3, 4I; CUIII'gC IIIIIIir. BIITlIlH-ILL. WILLIUI TIIIIMAs, Alpha IigIIIII Phi. Ilislury IInIl PIIIIIII'III .S'I-I'I'nr-I' . PIInstIIInI'III-y MIIIIII, IIAHIIAII IIIIVAIJI. AIIIIIII III-IIII .IigzIIIII. IiII'I-Irirul It'nginI'I'rI'ng - - NIIII'IIIIII MIIVI'InnIIcIn, IIIcIsAIx limnx. IIIIIIIsIrI'IIl CIII'IIIIxIry - - - . III'IH'I' IIin MIIIIII. III-Lim x WWII III'II, UIIII-gle I IIIIIIIIH VIIIIIIIIIII IHL'IIHWIIIIIJJ - l IIII'III IIIIIIJJ llIhIIV QIIIIIII'I IIII: ILII-I-I IIII II. .2. 3 II; Song IIIIIIIII I-II: IFI'IIIHIUH QIIIIIIII III: 1923 I..I MI: BIIIIrII: PIIi Mu AIIIIIII. MIIIIIII1. HIM III;InII:I:. KIIIIIIII KIIIIIIII I'IIIInnIII, LIIHVYII XIIIN . - - KIIkInnII. lnII. 3IIII:III.. WIIIIMI IIMHH. 'I'IIIIIIII-m IIPIIRI Pi. IIIIlerv . - - PIIIIkI-sIIIIrg I'IIIlhIImII IIIIIII: I'VIII'I'IIU .I'III-iI-u: IIIII'III'I IIIIIIIII I.IIIII. KIIIIIIMH. IIUHMIII WILLIMI. AI'III-iu. ,III'I'IIIIIIII'III II'IIgIIIIIIIrI'ng - . - - 'I'IIIIIIIII NIIIIIIAM IIIJIIH II VIKINI. IIIH'IHI'NIH' - - - - I - . NIIIIliI'IIkI- VIIIIII. IIHII l-Zl. IAIN I-I, IIIIi I IhilnII. IIIII'rI IIIIxIImIIIrI' - v - Tillllillllld MI II-I.I.x. .IIINII'IIIIH BLAIR, 'IVIII'III Xi. .IIilII'ng I'fII.::im-I-Iin;r - , I - III'iImmII HI I,II.II. .IIIIH Ith'Ile. KIIIIIIII VIII IlI-IIII. II'IIrI'sIIy , , , - PIIIIIHIFgIl XII HPIH. 'IAIIInIh IIIAIIKIHCIIII. I'III-I-II'I'I-ul l'IILL'IHI'I'I'IIIy A , - UIIIIIiI'k. N. .I. III uIII. AxIIIIIm JILKNA. 'I'IIIIIII Xi. IEII'I'II'IV'III lz'ngiuwring - - - IIHITIIIIIII'L' XII IIIHL Dunn. IIIII I,'IIn. IIIIII. I'IIi KIIIIIIII .I'igzmII. IIIIIIIIIII'II-w ImII I'IIIIIIIIII' - II'rIIIIlIIII I'ITII .IssixlIIIII LIIIIrIr-w IIIIIIIIgI-I IIXIIIKI. IIH'HMIII AI I;I s'll x AIIIIIII III'IIRI .I'igmu. ImlIIxII'iIII I.'III'IIII'.IIII - - - IIIIIIInI-I' INIIIIIA. HIIIHI'I AI.I;HNIII:I.I Bull Alpha Sigma Phi. IIIIIIIxIII'IIl IIIII'IIII'III'I' - SI'HIIIIUII JH'HIIII' III: IIIIIII-III IIIIIIIIiI I-II: PIII I,IIIIIIIIIII l DIIIIIIII .IigIIIII Tull. IVIaIvI-y ICIIWAIIII DANIEL. Industrial II'III'IIIisIrI' - -- - . - WiIIiIIIIIeIIIII'I NliIUI'III'. IIIIAIILIis BIZIJIANL AIIIIIII IiIIi RIIU. It'II'rIrirul Iz'ngI'III-I'ring IIIIIIIIIIIIII Nl-ZH'IT. 'rllUMILI IIIIIINIAx. IIIIIIIxIrI'uI II'IIVIHISII'Y - - - - - IIIIIIIIiHIIuIVg Nun H n. K MEI I'III. I:I UI I;II KIIKII Iv. I'IlI DI- IIII I III -1II. IIIIIIIxIIIuI IIIgI'III I III! - V'xulusing: I. IilII IIilIkUIIluII III: I IIIm IIIIN- IIIIII II. I; IIIIIIIIIII I3:I IllIIllIIl'I'IlI I III'IIII I ling .IIII iI H: IIIIIIUTII IIIIIImy IIIHII. NII'HI. I HUHIIS XIIIIIUI. 'I'IIIIrIiI-. FI-iI-IIIIs l IIiIIn. Ciril Iinginrvring - - IIfTIIIII. N. Y IIIII IIIHIHIP I.IIIIIIIIillI-I- 13. III: IiIuss IIII'HHIS MuIIIIgzI-r IIII: I.IIuirIIIIIII III I'IliII'IIIIII- I.IIIII- IIIillI-I- MI: .II-IIiIII III'JHII' IIUIIIIIIIHPI' III-l: Class Trt'ilIlll'l'F IJI: II'IIIIII-nl IIIIIIIIII I'II NINJA. WILIII R lama. Nis. AIpIIII ILIIIIIIIIII HIIII. IIIIrIIFIIIIIII'l' - - - Harrisburg MIIIIIIIIIIII IIIUII II. 2, 3, 4D NIIIIIJ-z. Inns IIIAszls. 'Iim. II'igIIIII Nu IL'I-IIIIrI'IIII ILIIgI'IIII'IiIIg - .IIIiIII PI-II-I's .II- I II-IurI .I'IIIIII- -m I IIIInI iI III: Lupluin in I IIIIII C'IIIps; W k .IIIIIIIII 11 I. Noah; .IIIIKPH ANTHIIM'. .III.. It'II'I'IrII-II'III-nII'I'III Ia'ngim'vring - - - - TIII'I-IIIIIIII NULL, IIIIAIIIJiS MII:IIAI:I.. CiIIiI IingiIII'I-ring - - - - - vaislnwn NUPHIKEIL HHUMIT .IIIIIIHIII. I'NUIIS. IIIIIIIIIIII I.IIi AIpIIII. Iz'HI'IIIIIiIIII IIIgiIIIIIiII . NI-w BIIIIIIIII-In IIIHII BilII'IIilI I3I: P. .I. I3. I'irI- DI-IIIIrlmI-nl: EIIH'IlriIIII .IIIIi NUIHHI. WAL'I'ICII LEE, PIII CIIIIIIIIII DIIIIII. I'IIRI'IHIIIII'UI Iz'ngI'III'I'Iing - - NIIrlII I'quI NIIIIIII. ICI AMIII BHnL. II. B. MIIIIIIII languages - - IIIuII- IIIIIIIIgI' X. W. II. A.; IIIIIII-nl VIIIIIIIlI-I-I I: I.IIrisliIIn PPIIUWSIIIID; I.IIIIIyI'HI- III'IPLIZHI'. IVIIII'III. III-LIIIcKAII LIIIs. IiI-lm. I.iIII'ruI .IIrls - - - - - .IIIIII- IIIIllvgv NORTON. II'IIzIIAIIII IIHVIIY. DiI-k. DI-IIII Sigma IIIIi, EII'I'ITII'III Engineering New Albany IrIII IanI IIIIunly IIIIIII. Nh'I'IIInI. IIAIIL Au'ox', Sigma Pi. .11vmllurg; - - - - - Emporium , I - I A OIII;IIII1II..2I'.II, EDWARD IIAI2I12. Sigma XII. IIIIIIIxII'I'III Enginvvring - . - Lium'i111- 11III-LII'I', PAI'I. KICNNIFZI'II, P. k, I'Il111.ill111111u 'IIII-Iu, 111'III'II:.r Eng ninwrina - 1.1'111g1110n 11'111I22I2I.I.. I:RICDI-IKHZK 1 II.-121:I.2', Cumnu'rvc 11ml I I'IIIII11'1' - - I - .111'.-X111I1I O'anwu. WILLIAM .1111l12. Phi Kappa, Cmnmcrvc 11ml l iII.'III1'I' - - - 111II.11I11III 11I;I.I.I1.. 1'IAI.I'ZN IIIIxI-zII. Clu'lllixll'I' .IIgI'I'rulIIII'I' . - - - I - 111'1'1'n1'u2'111- 11IZIIIIA2. ICIIWAIIII WILLIAII. 'I'III'III 1IIIi. Comnn'ru' 11ml l'I'IIIIIII'I' I - - - York HI I'. IIII II; II W II I..InI NIIIIII .12' 13i11. 1'I'I' I'I It'IIgI'II1'1'I'I'ng - - - PIIilsIII1-11I1IIII Phi Kappa Phi: 'I'ilu I3111I Pi: Sphinx. 11I.2II.1V.2KI. .IOIIV 511121.122. .1II'I'IIIIIIII'1II Iz'IIgI'II1'1'I'I'II3: I I - - II1III122'111111- 11I'I:I.. I. 1111. 17.;III.1II. l2 l11II IIIIl I2IIL'1I'II1II'II - - - - - I 111-31-I'2'111II1' 112'II.II. IIHIIILIIT IIAIIUHI. I'.'11'1'II1I-1.'III'IIII'I'1II l'.'IIgI'III'1'IiIIg - I I I 'I'II'1III1' 1121 2.x. I'Ic'I'IcII, .-1gI'1III1Imy - - - ' . I - . 11I':III;.'1-x'i111I PARK. IIAHOLD ICLMI-Ill. .IlgI'I'I'ulIIII'IIl l'.'llllt'llll'llll . I - - 1 ;IiI'm1IIIIIl Spring PARK. 1IAI11$ARITF 1121-2. I'III'IIII'IIIIIII ,IUHIP Iz'IIIIIIIIIII'1'2 I - - - 1 :111III'IISIIIII'g PHI21I22. CIIAIII.l-',2' W'IHJHI. AIIIIIII 111-1111 Sigma. IIHIIINN'I'III I2'IIgiII1'1'I'I'IIjJ I PI'II .1I'g11 PHHNIM 1011.2. 'I'II1'11I Xi. L'IIIIIIII1'I'I'1' IIHII I I'IIIIIII'1' - - . I 1III-III'Ii1-I1I 1'.x'I II.II.21IV. AIITIII II KI-;22I:'III. lz'l1'1'II'I'1'ul Iz'llgl'lll't'fl'ng - - I - . AIqunII I'.IU2IZI1VII..IIAAI 11mm; Bill. AIIIIIII '1'qu Omega. .I'1gII'1ulIuI'1'131-111-11n111' 1.11122 Pr1-'.2'iIIIIIl 111: 311I111III 1'1IIIn1-i1 11. 3. 3. 41:3IIIII1III 111111111 131: 8111111- -IIl 'I'I'IIIllllilI 2.3.11; 1. l1I.2'.2' 131Ixintr 1:21: I I1-2IIIII1III I'1mlII1III NIuIIIIgI'r 131I'iar.2'; PIIIIIIi qu225p11inx. PI;I;K. IMI'III TIIIIIII'IIII.I.2. CI'I'I'I IL'IIgI'noI'I'I'ng - - - - - - AIIIIIIIIII PIIIIIIY. 12hr III 1.I1II'II. Skipp1-I. A11III:I Gamma 111m. .'1 I'I'I'l'lllllllll 12111117111011 PIIIIIIIIvIpIIiII 'mt'k Squad 12. 31:1I1I.2',2'-'1.11IIIIII'2 SIIIImI 1.1. 2. 31 PI-:'I'I;II.2'. RULAND 1.I;A2III-:II. IIIIIII.s'II'I'III I2'IIgI'n1'1'I'I'IIg - - - - . - 131-I'II'i1-k PIIII.I.II'.2', MAIIY MIIIII-I2'I'A. IIOIIH' 12': nnnmim I - I - - - Scranton 1312111111. GHIARINI. l2'l1'1'lI'I'1'III lc'IIinII'I'I'iIIg - - - - - .VIII-x'n 1.IIiz;I. P. 11. PI2M-III'I'U2. 111111.212 1111mm: U. Pinkvyf Hume 11'1'11I10IIH'I .1 A11'11 n 10111110 C IlllllllS 11. .3. I11; 1IIII.2'.2' 111111112 141: Mushy 11111va 141:1111' 1'. IIII; 111: 11111.22 II-IIIIi.2' 11. .31. PIII.1I2KA. 12.2mm 110.21 .2A P ilziv. C 1IIIIIII1'I11' IIIIII l I'nuI'111- PIIiIII1111pIIiu 111121213u2'k1'1hu11 12, 31: 1.111.222 11011211, 13.11II2IIy 13121-111111 121: C1I1H' Iin 11m 1113 1-I-1' . 1.1112222 V'1III1'2IIIIII 111; 131'11r1'21 IIl111n1- 2'W. ..A 31; C111 11.2.2 T1u1' 'Ii 131'1'1122 Snviul Secretary 141. PIIKAI..2KY. Snunmx. 1'1I'1'lll'll'1'llll'lll lz'IIgiIu-vring - - - - - 13ri.2'I1I1 PULLAIHI. CLAYTON LAMAR. l2'l1'1'lri1'ul I2'IIgI'II1'1'I'I'IIg - . - - Cvnlruliu PUNII'ZRUY. DANIEL 1 III:III-:IIII:K. JIL. Spuds. PIIi GIIIIIIIIII 111-1111. Ilislnry 11ml PolI'Iirul .S'I'I'cinr'c. 'I'ruy PUIIII. CHURCH 11112112; Sigma Alpha 1 .p2'iI1m. .-1I'1'III'!1'1'IIII'III EngI'III'I'II'IIg - SI1'1-110II PIIII'I'I1III'II-;I.n DMIII III12IIVIIIi Kappa P.21.LIIIIIIx1up1' 1111I111nin - - 511m- 1I1I111'g1- P1III'I'I-LIII-'II-:I.II. MII2'. SI'SAN A.. MmIvIn Languugvs - - . - - Sluu- 1In111'g1- P1I.2 I', AIAN EDWARD. AI. Sigma NII. CUIIIIII1'I'1'1' 11nd I I'IIIIIII'1' - - Pittsburgh Managing 1' 111101 01 1.1III1 !'II1 1.41: 1923 LA Vll'l 131I'1II'1I; Truck 11. 2, 31: PM Sitrmu Batu. PIII 'I'ZIIAN. ALLEN liIIIcII'I'. Forestry - - - - - East Munch Chunk RMIsM', RITTHICLLA 'I'l-ZMPLH'I'UN, Natural Sciunr'c - - - - - AIIouna 111w, WILBIIII CLHH-I. 1'W1-1I. Kappa 'igma. IIII'III'IIL' Groin; - - - - Etna CI'1I.2'.2 Buskcllmll 111; Druids; Sigma 1,11mma Epsilon. REEDELI DONALD C',AHN 11Cupid, Industrial Engineoring - Erie Industrial EnginI-cring SociI2;Iy Erie County Club; R. 0. T. C. 'Cudet Cupluin. 11111.21; ELIZA JANE. hLiza Juno, Vocalinnal Home Economir's - - - Lansford REILEY, HARRY ALI'n'sII's. Phi Kappa. Commerce and FinIIan' - - - Scranton REIMAHD, CIIACI; MA'I'ILIIA, Vomtiomzl Home Economics - - - - Bloomsburg Farm St REITI-ln. CHARLES. AgII'IIIIlIIrIII EIIIII'II! lion - Pittsburgh Gamma Sigma Dulta; Rt'llall C.1uli; Country Life C;1u11 Giungv. REPLOCLE. CLARA MAY. Modcrnl anguIIgcs - - - - - Pittsburgh RI:T1'II;. WILLIAM 0.. JII.. Phi Kappa, Landscape AI'I'III'II'I'lurI' - - - Pottsville Topion Club. RHODES. YILIINI: DALE. 21111122133 Alpha tha. Dairy Husbandry - - - - Dimnck RIIzIIAIIIIs 1.1:;IIIIII'. N1. DA1'lll-S.h111I1l Sigma P111 Epsihm LInnmI'II'I' unIl FinIInII Lansford nuisI- Canu-gic N 1101.1r21IIp. Phi Sigma BI'III: .SIIIin :Vursily WrI2211inIr SIIIILIIL RINEHAIH VIRGINIA 11'I11'IIII'IA. Mmlorn Languages - - - - - messcn Lupin .11n 13321201121111 141:31unagt2r 1101'ku 12. 4!: Varsity 11I2I'kI2y l2. 3. 4!; Glee Club 1,1 2. .3 41; JlIIIiIIr 1,111 ! Committee 1.31. RIM;I.I:m:.V. Tnumu VIOLA. Modern Languages - - - - Wesl lIazllem 1112111231.. CARL ALLISON. Phi Sigma Kappa. Forestry - - - - Emporium 11mm. JOHN ADAM, Industrial Chvmistry - - - - - - Millerslmrg 11mm. WILLAIIII FIII;III;IIII:K. lz'II'I'IrI'I'III Engineering - - - - Lock Haven 110111211112. CHARLES MIIIIIIII. Agricultural EIluI'aIiIm 2 - - - - . Erie ROBERTS. THOMAS BENTON, Scrub. Alpha Tau Omega. Industrial EngincI'rI'ng Scranton Collng- Band 11. 2. .3. 41 ; ManagI-r I21 Band 14,! ; 0211ng2 OrI'III-leu 11, 2, 31 ; Thcspians; Muzai'l; Industrial EIIginoI-ring Society. Ronmsux. HAROLD 11mm. Industrial Ifnginvcring - - - - - BIIlivar ROCHE. PATIIIIJK JUSI-ll'll. TIII-III Kappa Phi, It'lI2I'tI'a-CIII2mI'I'III Engineering - - Scranton ROCKWELL. AIIIzIIIIIAIJI CIII'III:IIII.L. '3Ar1'1l, AI'aciu. Agrirullurul Education . Troy ULSTUN. EIINM'I' HIM; CIIIIIIIII'rI'I' and Finance - - - - 2 SlulI' COHPgC ROMAIMC. JI'ZSSE DAVIS. Agmnnmy - - - - 2 - Philadelphia Roma. Wns'rox ELLWIIIIII, DI-hu Kappa Nu. .1IIIIIII2mIIII'I's 2 . - Harrisburg liImT. WILLIAM CLARENCE, ArI'III'tI-I'IIIIIII Engineering - - - - Pikes Creek RUSH. 11;;2IIIIII S1'.AAII BI2111 ThI-lu Pi. MI'IIIIIIIrgy - - - - - Narlmrth ldll n.1n Svniur DunI'I 2 Cumminvc I41; .2! Assistant Football Manager 131; SluI1I2nt Irilmnul 121; Student Council 141. ROWE. JlI'IIIV RI 221111. 11I2I1 AI'zIIia. Commerce IIIIII FiIIIInI'I' - - - BI2lu1a 2.2 1.1I r0220 l2!;VI1r.2in 121010229 12 31 ROXBY. ROBERT ANDREW. Doha Pi. CommcrI-c anIl FinIIIII'I- - - Washington, D. C. Rnxm WILLIAM C .IIAIHIIIIII hBill. Della 1112211011. CI'I'il Izngznmrin . - Swurlhmurc 112.2 llislnriun: Sigma Tau; C1II.2'2' SII'rotary 141; SIIII1I2nl Council 131; Busim'ss Manager 1 12an StalI' 1C nginI-I-r I41. RI'MBIcIIIn-JI. ELImN K112021141. Animal Husbandry - - - - - Pliilipshurg RI I'II. 1021 I'IIIxI K In. lImnI- E-Ionnmizts - - - Rea Ilin ng Cnllvgu C 1mru.2' 11. 2. 3 41:1, 100 Club 1.3. 41;ClzI.2511III'kI2y 1,2. .31; 13112kI-III.111 111; Penn SlaII- Pluyi r2. Ih'xmusux. MARGARET, Home Economics - - - - - - MImloursville 108 RII1 II:II.IIIMIIIY PAUL. Ilursv PIIII'IIr 'IIIII Kappa Epsilon, ElIrlIIIIII En IIII'I'rI'ng Lancaslrr Is Baseball ManugIrl l3I. SAI'IUIAIVHII, JOHN IIIAIMAII HSav'f Delta Sigma Chi Architettural En 'IIII'I'rI'ng - AIII-nporl rah; Class SIII'II-r II 2. 3!; Frolh Hoard; Varsity Sncm'r UH: Architects Club. SAYERS, EDWIN NIITCIIEIIL, Sigma Nu. Commerce and Finance - - . WayIII-IIIIIrg SAYFOIID, HOWARD AUGUSTUS, Alpha DI-llu Sigma. History and PoliII'ml SI'I'I'IH'C, Vinvland N. J. SAILOR I?UROTHY lEUIIZIIIIFITII. Dot. IIIIaliunul Home EIImonIiIs - PIIIIIIInI'n Itcr Co 'II;IIIII Class IIIII'kIy: College Chorus: I.IIII.I' SI'I'NIury; CIaIIII TrI-aIurI-r; I;hi Kappa lIIIIi. SCHAEFHLR ROBERT Ru Schudf' MechaniIal Engineering - OiI C'ny PH'SIIII'HI VI-nango Comm IJIIII: . . FI. I. II. 5.; Student IIIIIIIItI-Ir SCIIAFER. WALTER IIAIIL. Sigma Pi. EII'I'lrI'I'aI EnginI-vring - - - Philadelphia SCIIII'I: EIIWAIIII DUNALD IIDGH. IIUIIPIU Industrial Engineering - - PeckI'HIe Itur In CIIII-I PI-nn Slate CIIIII-giun; FrI-Ihmun Baseball; IIinn'I Paw: Student CIIunI-iI: Sigma 'qu: Ilonor CUIIIIHIHIP; Skull and BOHON'; Varsity SIII'I'I-r Manager; Sphinx. SCHHUEPH-ZR FIII2II WIIIIIAM, Fritz. Chi lpIiIIIIII. LiIII 2Ilangim''Inng: . Palmyra, N. Y. III?0Ith' OIIIII-Ilru ll, 2. 3 ; CIIIII BuII IIuII II SCIIII'I-IVI-;II. RUHI-IRT PATTON, CIII-mislry - - - . - - MiHIintown SEIII. CIIAIILIII GORDON. I1in.; Chi lpsilIm Dm'n Huslmndn A - . LinlI-Iluwn IIUIIPgI' Band II 2 :I.runrgv: AIIaIIII CuunII CII II. SELL, CEIIIIcI-z DOUGLAS, Phi DI'Ila 'IIlIIIIII, Metallurgical Engineering - - BI-II Avon SERFAS, PAUII SIMON, Dairy Husbandry - - - - - . Effort SIIRIIALLICU, PIzmm JUAN, JIL. Theta Chi, Industrial EnginI-I-ring - - - Ponce, P. R. SIIAIII. SAMUEL BIIII Sigma IIIm. lnIIu.IIrI.II CIIIInIiIIrI SI ranIIIn Class Soccer II, 2, 3I; VIIIIlly Sowcr MI; IIIIIII BaskI'lIIuII I2I; Varsity BquetIIaII ISL SIIAIIPIIILII. IIIITIIANNA, History and Political Science - - - - PIIiIIIIIoIpIIiII ,t'nn Slum Players I1. 2. 3. 4b; Glee Club HI: IICIIITI'IP Fruncuis I1, 21; Orpheus CIIIII II. 2H SyI'lIIIr. SIII-IIIIIY DI'IWITT LONG, DOIla III. IIII-I'IIIIIII'I'III lingimlcring - - - - Pottstown SlllLlIl-INN. PHILIP, Industrial II'IIIIrIII'II-Iry . - - - - . ClearfII-III SIHMP, SMIIIHI. BECKER, Civil Engineering - . - - - Denver. Coin. SIIIIIJMAKIIII I.I:IIIII;I-: AIIzglsI-III lllvrlumicul Engineering - - - - Parkvsburg SIIm'I-z. PAIIII FRANKLIN. HSlIopI-y, Alpha ZCI III. Bonn - - - - Perdix Mandolin CIuII IDircclan; IuiIlaII; Phi Mu AIpIIII. SIIIICK, EDGAR BLAKEIIY, COIHHIUITI' and Finance - - - - - PiIIIlIIIrgII SIII mu lWIIIITIIII IIARRY. 2Lefty. Altwtllllni!lll Enginvcring - - - - Ilunover .IuIs BIISPIHIII IZI; Varsin BIIII-hull I3I SIIaII. WILLIAM WETZIIII, IIBillf Alpha Chi Sigma, AICIIIIIIITgiCIII Engineering - BIrllI-fomo SIEGFRIED. ALICE CLEWEIIL, Homo I'IIIImomI'I's - - - - - - PhiIuIIeIphia SIIIILIIIIAN.1IAII0III-2E., 2E 2 Sigma Tau Phi, Imluslrz'al Enginm'ring - - Philadelphia Sam iIty of Industrial EIIgincI-Iing. SIIII'IIIIs'rIzlx, ABRAHAM HAROLD, Milling Engineering - - I - - EaIIIm SUV IzII, BEATRICE LI-2N0m-t, Ellllvullion PSyFIlOlOgj' - - - - - Dover, N. J. SMITH, FIIANK RICE, History and Political SciI-ncc - . - - - Millerstown SMITH, JAMES IIIzITIzII, Clmnirul IAIgriI'uIIIIrc - - - - - Wilkes-Barre SMIIII, 331L103 .3II3'.:IIII. 'I'I'II'. 'IIIII Kappa L1I3iIIIn.13' IIIIIiIIIl 13'IIgI'IIcoring IaIIIpIImII ilu Kappa Nu: . . . '1. I3'.. 'Il'l iI't3'; IIIIIII A'-'II3IIIi.3iIIIr .3IIIIIIIILI-I PI'IIII SIIIII' IZIII'iIIII- ; Brad- IIIrII qunu I.IIIII: E. II. NIIIiI-I3. S3I:I.I.. Gmmm; A.:'IBHII. IillllIHIIl Chi Alpha, Industrial I3'II.I.'iIII III'n - - III'IIIIing,r S33IIIIII, III.I-;II.3III31' .II'..33I3I;.3. lnIIIIsIriIII L'III'InIkII'y . - - - - BI'IIIIIIII'II S33'm-2II, IIIIWAIIII IIA3RIUNII. Alpha Gamma IIIIII, Dairy Husbandry - 3 WIIIIIIIIIIIIrI 5.33pm, IIIIIIICII'I' ZI-LITIJ'ZII. Sigma Nu. Commerce and I I'IIIIIII'I' . - PunxsuIIm'nI-y 533DIILR.33III3IL31 IIA33III3II Bill. DCIILI Sigma Chi, 13'1I'I'II'iI'IIl l3'II,I:iIII'I'I'iIIg Shiny III'I-I'k .3IiII3 lulu KIIIIIIII Nu; 'I'IIu III'III Ii SI'I-13I;I.I-:II. IIIItIIuIII 31.13331: h'AIill' . RIIIIIIIII I'III'IIIIIIIH'Ill I3'rI I'nI 'III'ng IIIII'I'i3IIuI': LIIIIIIIiII HI IIiIlu I'I'II'iiI; 3IIIIIIIIIIin I'IuII; PrI-.3iIII-III III I.III'33 Cluli; A. S. M. I'L: .3IIIIi3'I' I'IHH'F I. IIIII. STA3IIL3'. IIAIIIH I'LM AIIIIIII Chi Sigma. Industrial C11I'II11.3'II'3' - - - SIIIIIIII'IHIIurg S'I'IIIIIIarII IlnII BIIIIIu. S'IA3I.3I. 33IILH3I CAI.3I.3' Bill, DI-IIII Sigma Chi, MI'I'IIIIIII'I'III l3'IIgiIII'I'I'ing - Milton LIIIII'gc OrL'III .3IrII. S'MMEY ,PIIILII' EII33I3', Modern Langun'ws - , - - - Birmingham S'I'IIZIV, AIIIILI'II. Sigma Tau PIII. 1 0rI'slr3' - - - - - 3 .II'IIkiIIIIIwII 5111.3, WILLIAM IIOWIcu. I'IIiII, CuIII'I-n..HorII'I'IIIIIIrI' . - - - I..I-wi.3hurg S1'I:I3IIIII:K. Emu: .3I. I1. 13'I1III'IIIion uml PsyI'IIIIIogI' - - - - - I'IlIIuIIPIleIa SII-L I'III: 9.3. WM. -II:II I'IIAIIY. JIL. hSII'Vh'. Phi Kappa P3i IIIHW'II'IIIIIIHC - - - IIIIrIisIc 'UI III-I'I' BIIIIIII ,2. 3. I1I;I.IIIII'I:I.' OrIIII'3'Ira I2. 3. III. S1'IaI'IIIcN3IIN. .IIIIIN DANIEL. .III.. CIIIst'I'ul - - - - - - Harrisburg S'I'I-LI'IIIIc. IlIziInIiII'I' 133033115. lnIIIIxII'iIIl CIII'mI'sIIy - - - - - I'pIuntI S'I'IcIIIIIrI'T. .III3EI'II 33'UIIIJIII'FF. Jov. NIIIIIrIII SI'I'I'III'I' - - - v Eric IIIII333 Truck IZI : 3'IIr.31I3' Truck Squad I2. 3I ; IIIII.3.3 CrIIss-Cnuntry I2, 3, 'II ; 3 IIr3'in Crns3- Country Squad I3. 4!. STEWART. AIIcIIII: 3'II3'I'IIII. EII'I'IrI'I-III Engineering - - - - - NI'w BIIHIIanQItI S'I'INMJI. DANIEL FIIAVKLIN. Phi Kappa Tau. MI'I'IIIIIII'I'III 13'ngI'III'I'I'ing - 3ViIli'IIIII310wn STIII I'I-I:.II RII: HARD NI I1...AII Dick ' Phi Gamma IIPIIII. 1III1II.3'IIiI11 Engineering Pittsburgh IrIIIII Stuff, I92I-1922: I'3IIiIIIr-ln-IIIieI 1923;1923 LA VIE I STIIAML RI'ssIzLI. AIII;3I.I-:.3. Agriculluml EIIIIc'IIIioII - - - - Port AIII'gany S'I'IIAI'I', CIIAIILIzs 33'I23LI23', .III-Iallurgiml Engineering - - - - PIIIInIrrIon S'I'III1 I'3IA1'1'I-;II, OLIVER IIICIIAIIII, I'OIIiv, I3'1I'ctrical Engineering - - - Patton STI'I'PY. FIIAM; DAVID. EII'I'IrI'I'IIl Engineering - - - - - - Lykens SULLIVAN, EI'I;I:3'I: JAMES, Chemistry - - . - - - - Pittsburgh SUTCLIFFI-l, JAMES, Alpha ZI'III, Dairy Husbandry - - - - - - York SWAIN. 3IAIITIIA L. W.1nsti!uti0nal Domestic ScienII' rmuIIIuwn Y. W. A. Ger A. CIIIIinI-t IBI; W. A. Board 13,43; CIa3.3 Tennis IZI; Class Basketball I2, BI; Varsit3 3IIIII'yIIIIII I2. 33; Class IlockI'y MI. SWIFT, RInIIEN MAX. Alpha Sigma Phi, Horticulture - - - - Lancaster TAVNEIIILL, RM SCOTT. 'Tanny, Sigma Chi. Commerce and Finance Du uquesne I Ii Sigma Beta; Collegian ID; Student Council I3, 43' , Commerce and FiI'Iance CIuII. TATE, WILLIAM DAVID, Commerce and Finance - - - - - PIIiIipsburg 110 116.155 DICK. Dunn'slir- Scivm'c .- - - - - 511111111111 :1-N1-1': 1111111'111- 111111rus 11. 2. 3. 41: Eugh-s 1111-1'1- Delegate 1221:1111'15 11 Ice 1' 11111 11 3. 41: WW 1111-51111-111 11111145 131: 1111185 Tennis 12!: 11101111011111 11111111-11111'1- 11011111111110. 1.1111111. WILLIAM 3411-1111111: '1'111-111 X1. Conunvrrv 11ml I I'll!lll1't' - - - Harrisburg '11-1.1111111: J1:-:I11.111.-111. Jvrry. D1-1111 Kappa Sigma. 1.'1'1'il I1'ng1'nv1'ring . Pl11111111-1pl1111 111111'1111111111 1.11111111 1'l1111:11111ss 1711111111111 121: 1111- 1111-51111-111 111111 Enginvvring 8111-11'11' 131. 1'11-s1111111l 511111110111 Alumni 131. 1131111111.. 11113111 1111115. Ihu'ry Husbandry - - - - ' - 11'1111-1'1'111'11 '1'111111115. 1111111111 11111111211, 1.'111111111'1'1'1' and 1 1'nan1'1' - , - - Muncsse-n 'I'1111111's11x, 1111111111 1111212112. 1.'1'1'1'! Engineering 1 - 1 - - 8111111111 1111111115111, WA .'1'1:11 15111111. 1.'1'1'1'! Engineering - - - - 11111111111-11111111 A 8' 1' E '1'1111111'5115', WILLIAM 1.111'11151', llnrlirullurc - - - - - 111-st 121'111'1- '1'11112, EDWARD GRANT. 1'11111111.' Sigma Nu, Ah'z'lmnitnl iznglm'wingg11111111111111 1 r1rsh1111111 '1'1'111'k 111; V111'sil1'11u1'k 12 31; 511111111 111111111'1111; Skull 111111 13111105: Druids. T111111, 1111111111111 11HSSI-Zl.l..', 1i11l 111111111 111111111111 111111. D11111'Hl1.11'1111111rl1 - 10111111110011 ss W1'1-s1111g 311111111101131:511'1r111111'1'Du11'1 1111sl1111111r1'111u11 141' 'i 1 1'1'51111'111 11. 1 1411111111r1111111 Y. 1'. 12x11115111n 1411;13115111115'5 3111111111011'1f15111111111 11111111111101; 1311;111'151111'111 W1-s1n1111'1'111'111l 1.11111111' 111.1u1 '1'111'1'1', JOHN S1:01'1.1.1-:11. Mining Geology - - , - - - Newvillc '1'11111 1'.11AN, 11111111115'1' 1.1111015; 11'11'1'11'1'1'111 Engineering 1 - - - 1.01'11111111 '1'51111111', 11.111111 EDWIN, lmluslrial Chrmistry - - - - - - - York '1'1'11N, 111151117111 EDWIN. K1-nn1'. Phi Kappa T1111. Mz'r'lmnirul lingim'vring - 111-11111-111'111 '1'1'11NI1111.1., WILLMM DAHSUN, Bill, 111-1111 11111, El1'1'n'1'1'ul Engim'vring - . l'illsl1111'gl1 1'1.1111211. JOHN Nxssun', Niss, 111-1111 Sigma 11111, EIchimI In'nginccring - .111111111111111'11 VALLILEH, JOHN 15111111211, Iz'zlurulinn and Psychology - - - . - 1'1511'1' V 1N Olnsl 1.. E1'111A1111 1' 11.11.12 '1211. Industrial 11 'ng1'1111'11'11g - - - Wilkinshurg 1111511111111 Industrial Engineering 5111:1111 VITA. 1111c1:11 MILANU, i'D111', 111-1111 Kappa Sigma. Comnu'ru' and Finance P1111111111111111a WADZINSKI, T120111. 11151111111. Tau 51111111111111. 11111411111100! Engineering - - Nantimko WALI'. 171111111; WILSON, 11111 141111111111 Theta, Agronomy - - - Beach Haven WAL'I'Z. 1111mm ELIZABETH, Hmm' Economics - - - - - Newfoundland WARNER, 01.111111 2., Pop, Civil Engineering - - - - - - 0111111111111 WAI'KINS B1: TON 1:111 B111'1. 0111111111 Epsilnn, Industrial Ennmcering . 111155 Soccer 111; 11111111111111 Reporter 11, 21 l; 1' reshman Handbook 0111111111111: 11,1: Class 1'11111111'1' 1111mn11111'1' 111'. Var rsily Lacrns'se Manager 1 WATTS MAHLON Bl-zNJAMIN, Mechanical Engineering - - - - C11a11111ers1111rg WEBB, LYNN 111.155, Duckie, 1111i Upsilon, lmluslrial Chemistry - - Wellslmm W1;1111:N11A.111211, CLARENCE WILLIAM, Phi Delta Theta, lmluslrial Engineering - Curncgie W211. LUIS 11A111':11-.', 111., Lu, D1111 1a U psilon, Electrical Engineering - A1du11 ack Manu'wr 141;C1r1111111111n Manager 1'1'11111 141;HSI11110n1 Council 141; Parmi Nous. WEINSTEIN, CLEMENT, Sigma Tau Phi. lnduslrial Engineering - - Philadelphia Wmsm-znc, HAROLD, Conuncrce and Finance - - - - - Scranton W1;1.c11, 151111111 R111 , N1-11, ' Ho ome Ecmono - - - Freeland C111 legc Chorus 12, 31; Volleyball 1312091182101011 Club. 111 W111.1.11.1',E11.11:.1 1 15.. 1'Erniv, Sigma Nu.Chcmi.1lry - Scranton 8011111111111 31111 Bla111-;1aptain Cadet Corps; Instructor in 1'i11110 111111 Orga11.Mu1.-ic Dopam- monl; 1311i Mu Alpha. WEMI'H-l. 111111111111 11111.1, J11.. Sigma Phi Epsilon, El1'1'lri1'al Engineering - 1111.11 Orange. N. J. WESTHN. 51111.1:1'. b'lvc'lrir'ul Enginvering - - - - 1 1 - Parsons W111'7.111.. 11011211111 15111131101. Mining Engineering - - - - - Bvllcfnnlv W11A110111. 1111121111: 0.11111. '1Ar1'11, Delta Sigma Chi. lz'lt'r'lrirul Iingim'oring - 81-1-1211 Crm-k 1:111 Ku :1 Nu. W111111.1;I1. 1ZHA11L1-;.1' WILLIMI. 111.. Phi Kappa Sigma. .'1l1'rhunir'nl Iz'rigine-vring - Moru-r 11111111111111. 'I'111111A1 11111111. Forestry - - - - - - - Kirklyn W1111'111111A11. 1101.11.11 13111111111. Phi 01-1111 Theta. Civil Ifngincvring - - - Pittsburgh 11'1111'111111An. 111111.111. Dunn'slic Arts - - - - - . Slain 110111-110 WII.11111.11. WILLIAM 11., Tau Kappa Epdlun. Natural Sr'ivnrc . - - WoulIn-rly 1V'11.11.111.1',1in1'A 111:.1111'. Ellumlinn mul Ps1rhnlog1 - - - - 1110110111311 5 vnutv 141; Nita-N W11.1.1A115.E1.1:1.1 1.A11111.1'11. D1111:1.1 Sig11111 P111 Epsilon, Elcr'triml Ifnigm'cring Kilmnninu 111'1tr11 .11 Engineering 50111-11 . Class Baseball 12.3 WILLIAMS. 1.111111 VINCHN'I', Alpha T1111 'Omega, Agrirullun' - - - 021111110111 W11...11111.1'01. 11111111111 19112111111111111, Phi Kappa T1111. Mwlmniurl In 1n1 un - 11111110111 8.111.153 1'21rl11111 1.0unty Club. W'ILLMAN, 10111 P1111111. Animal Husbandry 1 - 1 - - - Kam- WI1..1.1111'. 12111111101 11.. Woody. Omega Epsilon. Anhilmluml lingmccring - 11011111111111 11121111111111 0111mm. ' 1.121.11- Ldi r0110 121;1;11-1' Club 11. .I3,41;V'i1r1Pr1-.1i111-111 Glee 1111111 141; Prvsidt-nt Architects Club 1411. 1V'11..I101.W11.111111 W1;.1'I.121. 13ill. Mvr'hnniml Engineering - - - Munlnursvillc 1'111111ur11 111111 13121110. 3111111111111 W11..11111 nWhitio. Sigma P111 Sigma. Iz'lvr'lrl'ral Engim'uring 1111111111511, M11. 1 11111 $111011 1 111115111 , 1111111111111 Ml'11111111.1.. 111.. 13111 Gamma Delta, lnduslriul Enginue'ring - Pittsburgh 11711011111110. 1'.1.AI11:11:11 ED111111. 111-11a Tau Dullu. Lamlsrnpc Arrlu'tvrlurv - 1 Ambler 1111011111117. 1211111121111 T11A1'.1'1'11, Alpha Tau 01111-1111, Forvslry - 1 - - 131111011 W0111.1-1Y. 1.111111 111111'A1111. Sigma Nu, Commera' and Finunm' - - - Pittsburgh W 011111. ALBERT S1111.11 W0rl11y. Chemical Agriculture - - - llatlmro liohig 1.111111111'111 501 1011 130110111: Orchestra 12, .'3, 41: l'l1ila111311111'111 County 1111111. Y0111111, DAVID 111-111. Delta Pi, Electrical Engineering - - - . Munntau'ncy Yonx, CECIL RA1'110M1, Cease, Alpha Chi Sigma, Industrial Clwmistry - Scrumnn Phi Lambda 1'111110n. Y01;.1'11. INEZ REBEKAH, Donu-stic Ar! - Torrance Class 1101:1wy Team 12!;1'11135 Track Team 121' , C1335 Treasurer 141. Y0U21'1;2-'.. MAM FLORENCE, Vocational Home Economics - - - - North East Zo1111211AK,J0.1'1.P11 .10111,M1n1'ng Geology Renovo McAllister Scholarship 111; Barclay Scholarship 12, 3, 41; 11111111101111 Club 11, 2 3, 41; Munugvr Mandolin Club 141; Lieutenant C0111ncl 01' Cadct1;1'ollcgc Orchestra 131; Trvasun'r Mining Society 141; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade. 112 A; v $3.ch 5K. a ; V3 $ z .. . xv xxx .. ... 13:23 , . Eb STERRETT A- A 4A; '7 1'13 Frank Morgan I'uhn Ih-Im Ruth Junior Class Officers President - - - - - MYRON H. PALM Vice President - - - - J. CALVIN FRANK Secretary - - - - - EDWARD E. HELM Treasurer - - - - - PHILIP J. NIORGAN Historian - - - - - CIIAUNCEY E. RUTH 114 Junior History NE nmrv fh'otingr your we've left hehind tts-lvft it not to lose it. hut to t-hvrish it and rvmmnher it as a year in which WP did our host. W70 urv uplwrvlassmvn now and have vntvrvd upon a new era of college life. Only natural it is then. that w look hack tQJ over our two yours as underclassnwn and rvview uur participa- tion in Various college ait-tiVitivs. Attilvtit's first t'mnvs to our minds. In fonthall our I'irvshmun Team was vxvvptinnatly suwvsstiul. winning every game hut mic and tying thut mm. Dvspitv gn'ut hundit-ups we followed this record in uur Sophomore yvzlr hy winning,r tho Freshmun-Sophommo anthull Scrap. and incidentally breaking a dvudIm-k. which had existed for five successive years. Inn has- kvthull and hzlsvhull our Freshman Teams were equally sum-essfui. In minor sports. as Sophmnm'vs. we won the IntPr-Class Cross Country Race. and the Intor-Cluss Sm'cvr Meet. Neither do we forgot the om'izihlo record made by the nwmhers of El in Varsity athletics. Class scraps have passed, too, with the passing of our underclassnwn days. We were winners as Freshmen 0f the Tie-Up Scrap, and the Tug-of- W'ar: as Sophmnores, 0f the Tie-Up Scrap. the Whistling Scrap and the La- crosse Scrap. Outstanding among the social activities of the college is the annual Sophomore Hoprhit-h the class of '21 originated. As our Junior and Senior years roll by our constant endeavor will be to make a record academically, athletically, and socially, to which we can point with still greater pride. ACQUARONIC, PAUL - - - Fall River, Muss. Ifoluny AKERLEY, BYRON LESLIE - - - Scranton Chvmil'lll xlgrir'ulmrv ALBERTS, WILLIAM JAMES, Billf' S! E - - - Pittsburgh Hurticullurv Penn State Farmer f1, 2, 3M Publicily Managt'r t3v; Phi Mu Sigma. ALEXANDER, HAROLD ODENKIRK, Alox, A3 4 - - Cantor Hill Electrit'al Engineering ALEXANDER, JAMES NELSON, JR., Sklvxf A T A . Haddon Heights, N. J. Electriral Engineering First Assistant Boxing Manager. AMES, DOROTHY BINDER, Dot, , - - Vocational Home Economics 0mg Glee Club GD; College Chorus CH; Class Treasurer QM La Camaraderie. . . Honey Brook 116 ANDERSON. EDWIN JOSEPH. Andy. A 1' W - Ridgway Horlir'ullurc ANDERSON. HERBERT OLOF. A X E . - Warren Imluxlrial Cht'misn'y ANDREUZZI, LOUIS MICHAEL. Andy. A K 2'. - - - Huzleton Electro-Clu'miml Engineering lst Lieutenant R. 0. T. C; President Ilazlolon Club. ARMBRUSTER, RUSSELL WOODROW, t'Dutcll. A T - - Scranton Commerce and Finance Freshman Football; Class Football U, 2h Vice President UH Student Tri- bunal 6H Friars; Skull and Bones; Sphinx. ARNOLD, JOHN HAROLD - - - Vanderbilt Animal Husbandry R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team QM Varsity Football Squad NH; 1924 LA VIE Staff. ARONSON, LEWIS MORRIS, Lew, BE P - - - Harrisburg Commerce and Finance Collegian Stuff. AXICMAN. JAMES EAIXLE, 4 K Industrial IL'nginvcring AYERS, THEODORE THOMAS, 'lh-d Botany BACASTOW, IRVIN ORAH - . . Industrial Engineering Soccer Q, 3L BAER, HENRY ANDREW, A K N . . . Electrical Engim-ering BAER, HERBERT JACOB, qierh - - Electrical Engineering College Orchestra 0, 2, 3L BAETZ, MARIAN ALICE, Bettyi' - - - Education and Psychology House of Representatives; Luzerne County Club. Will iumspnrt Rundham Palmyra - Harrisburg - Hanover - White Haven BAILEY. HERBERT JAMES. K E - - Pillslmrgh Dairy Husbandry BAILEY, LEO JOSEPH, Rod - - - Mansfwld Agrivultural Edurulion BAILEY, LEWIS WALTER - - - - - Carmichaels Animal Husbandry BAIR, JAMES STANTON, Tlimf $ K E - - - - Edgcwood Animal Husbandry Druids; Skull and Bones. BAKER, ELROY, Bak - - - - - Elizabethtown Animal Husbandry Sirloin Club; Penn State Grange. BAKER, HAROLD EDWIN . - . . . . Beilwoud Electrical Engineering BAKER L l OYD RI 55E! ,LWBIkn, A 1X V - Meellanicsburg I on sin Class Baseball. BAKER. MERLE SLAl GHENHAILP - - Chambersburg Mechanical Engim-vring BASH, HENRY CLIFFORD, LLCXifT. 53 E - - - - Creensburg Commurrv and Finanu' Class Lacrosse U, 2L; RiHv Team HJ; Varsity Lacrossc LZL; 1924 LA VIE Staff; Phi Sigma Beta. BAST, LEON FOSTER, 'Bill, ', A23 LP - - Schuylkill Haven Mechanical Erwim'ermg Freshman Choir; Class Baseball QL' , Schuylkill County Club. BAUCHSPIES, ROLLIN LEROY, 'LBam-hf, 2? $3 - . East Mauch Chunk Prc-Mcdiral ClaasTrack Manager UL; Pcrsonnvl Adjuta m R. O. T. C. BL; Prc- Medical Society Treasurer L3L;Carbon1Coumy Club; Varsity Boxing Siluad L2. 3L; Alaph Pi Mu; Scabbard andB lad. BAUDER, DONALD V.,9E - ,- - - - - - Galeton Education and Psyrholugy Sphinx; Skull and Bones; Friars; Glee Club; Varsity Quartet L2. 3L; College Chorus; Penn State Players L2H President's Medal 11L; Louise Carnegie Schularship QL; Editor-in-Chief 1924 LA Vn-z; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board t3L. BAUER. ERNEST NORMAN, Ernic - - Butler leallurgiml Engineering BECHTEL WARREN MICHAEL, Red Roaring Spring Animal Husbandry BEICHLER, WILLXAM K., WWI, K $ A - - - Philadelphia Forestry BELL, EDWARD MILLER, JR, Eddie, :5 N - - - - Clarion Mining Engineering Collegian 0, 2h Inter-Fraternity Council; Mining Society. BENNETT, ROBERT LAWRENCE, thrW - - - West Piuston Mechanical Engineering Penn State Band 0, 2, 3L BERRY, HAROLD REVERE - - - - - - - Tyrone Mechanical Engineering BERT, CHARLES VICTOR, BerW - . - Newville Landscape Architecture Topions; Sphinx; Rehabilitation. BEZILLA, EMORY GEORGE, Bczf T 1V1; - Clearfield Dairy Husbandry R. O. T. C. Cadet Corps; Dairy Husbandry Club. BILLINGS, JANE TULL - - - Tunkhanngck Home Economics Girls' Glee Club 0, w ; College Chorus 0, 2, 30 ; Tennis Tournament U, 2, 3L BINNS, CLARENCE HOLDEN; flinnyf Friendk Union . - Philadelphia Pre-Medical Class Soccer G, 2h Varsity Soccer 0, 3L BLAKESLIE, ARNOLD LARUE, Blake, A r 4' - - - Union City Agronomy Penn State Grange. BLUM, WALTER CLAYTON - - Damascus A gricultural Education 122 BOERLIN, IRVING CLAUDE, hIlix,a A342 - Dormont Electrical Engineering Freshman Quartet UM Glee Club H, 2. 3H College Chorus U, 2M Mandolin Club UM Electrical Engineer- ing Snciely. BOGAR, EDWARD L, hNod, E +3 - - Lykcns Civil Engineering Class Wrestling Team G, 2h Varsity Wrestling Squad Q, 3h Penn State Engim-vr Staff. BOHN, JACOB LLOYD, 2Dan2 - - Physics Lickdale College Band 0, 2, 3M , College Orchestra 0, 2, 3r , Class Wrestling 0, 2, 3M ,. Varsity Wrestling Squad Q, 32 , Lebanon County C1ub;Electrical Engineer- ing Society. BOHNER, BENJAMIN FREDERICK, 2Fritzf... v 4,13 - - A'llentown. Commerce and Finance Lehigh-Northampton County Club. BOLAND, HERMAN AUGUSTINE, 2Hermf A K E - - - . Dairy Husbandry Johnstown Club. BONACCI, LOUIS NICHOLAS - . . Electro- Chemical En gineering 123 Cresson Tresckow BOOKIIAMER, ROBERT SMITH, Boukio, 159 , Tidioute Pru-Mctliml BORDEN, ROLAND PARKER, Rals, AT - New Hope Economics and Sociology BORCERDING, CHARLES WAMHOFF, chdc - - - Grafton History and Political Science R. O. T. C. Lieutenant. HORST, WILLIAM F RED, Bill, 1,41 6 - - - - Bywood, Del. Dairy Manufacture Freshman Soccer 0H Varsity Soccer Squad 0, 3M College Golf. BOWDEN, CLARENCE ALBERT, K A P - - - - Pittsburgh Metallurgical Engineering BOWEN, MARJORIE ELOIRE, Marj - omestic Science College Chorus; Philadelphia County Club. - Lansdowne 124 BOWMAN. ARTlll R BARTON - - - Reading Forestry BOYD, MARY LOUISE. WVeedy - - State College M mlcrn Languages Chorus Q, 3D. BOYER, GEORGE WARREN, uChip, 21 4'23 . - - - Lansdale Civil Engineering Collegian 0, 2H Editor-in-Cllicf Penn State Engineer: Associate Editor 1924 LA VIE; Phi Mu Sigma. BOYER, MARY AMELIA - - - - - - - Lykens l' acationaI Home Economics Class Hockey Team Q, 3M House of Representatives 2 ; McAllister Scholar- ship; Grange Degree Team Q, 3L BREDIN, ALAN KIRKPATRICK, WAP - - - - - Pittsburgh Horticulture Class Soccer Qh Class Baseball QL BRENNER, ROBERT, 80lf - - - - - - - Cornwall Mining Engineering Mining Society; Lebanon County Club. BROSIUS. JOHN PIERCE, Jack Elwlrnlfhcmirul Enginvvring R. O. T. C. Lieutenant; Lyvmning Cuunty Club; Inter- Cullegialu RiHe Team Champion QM Society. L . BROWN, ARTHUR SENSENY, HMIW Electrical Engineering 1 BROWN, EDITH LOUISE - Education and Psychology BROWN, HA RRY DAVIS - History and Political Science BROWN, JOHN DEWITT, J. DJ, E ii E . Electrical Engineering rBROWNLEE, IRVEN W., JR., Irvef A X P . Animal Husbandry 126 Jersey Shore Elt-ctro-Cllcmicul Chambersburg Towanda Pittsburgh Kitfanning Pittsburgh BRUBAKEH, ARA WEAVER - - Lancaster Dairy Husbandry BRIBAKER, ERNEST EUGENE, qirnic - Friedens Iz'lvclrit'ul Engim'vring lst Lieulvnam. levl Corps; Electrival Engineering So- ciety; Somerset County Club. . . Warrior's Mark Hortit'ullurv BUCK, DONALD WAITE, Red ' BUEHN, ADELENE SOPHIE - - . - - Philadelphia Commerce and Firmm-e Hockey 0, 2, 3h Baseball QM Manager Glee Club 13D: Varsity Basketball QM College Chorus U, 2, 3M Manager Class Baskmball 12!; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sychor. BURDAN, JOHN WILLIAM, A A3 - - - - - Lebanon airy Husbandry Class Wrestling 0M Varsity Wrestling Wk BURDICK, E. ALVERNA, 'Dutch - - - Uniondale Psychology and Philosophy Class Hockey fD; Varsity Hockey UM Class Basketball tD; Varsity Bas- kmball Uh W. A. A. Board 0, 2M Member of Studont Senate 0,1; Treasurer W. S. C. A. Uh; Vit-c President W. S. G. A. km. BLHNICTT. GEORGE WARREN. 4,: K Pre-M wlical BUSH, BERNARD STEIN - . . Mechanical Iz'ngin ccrinb BUTCHER, MARY ALICE Commerce an l1 Finance CADDEN, GERALD ANTHONY, Gerry, A K2: . Forestry Class Boxing U, 2L CAMPBELL, ARTHUR LINDLY, KArt . Pre-Mcdical CAMPBELL, JAMES CIBBONEY, AEd, . . Mechanical Engineering 128 on City Kingston Canton Scranton Newport - Harrisburg CAMPBELL. JOSEPH WARREN. Hm? - - Duquesne Mclallurgiml Engineering CARFACNO, FRANK F., Truncisf! A K 22 Philadelphia Civil Engineering Philadelphia County Club; Civil Engineering Society. CARMODY, GERTRUDE MARY, Gert . . Bradford Education and Psychology Manager Hockey Team 6L CARSON, RAYMOND JAMES. Ray, B 6 ll - - - Oaklane Commerce and Finance Freshman Football; Varsity Football CH; Friars; Skull and Bones. CHAPMAN, JOHN VANCE, JR., Jackf K A P - - - Eric Commerce and Finance Class Basketball 0, 2h Varsity Football Squad QL CHERRY, ESTHER MAY, Cherry - - V ocational Home Economics College Choir CD; Chester County Club. West Chester 129 CHI'RCII, CHARLES ROBERT. JR. - Turtle Creek ler'lmnical Engineering CLAPPIER, ROBERT IL, Bob, H K A - - Mincrsville Industrial Chrmislry Freshman Wrestling Team. CLARK, GEORGE JAMES, ilim, Acacia - - - - Caleton Eleriru-Chemir'ul I'fngim'vring Class Lacrosse U, 2M Electro-Chcmicul Society; Penn State Engineer SIRE. CLARK, HERBERT WINSLOW, Herb', - - - - Pittsburgh Dairy h'usbandn CLARK, LOUISE, Tiz'7 - - - - Home Economics Senate UM Manager Indoor Baseball t2n Class Secretary GU; Lion's Head Club. - Altoona CLARK. WILLIAM MCKINLEY, A A2 . - - - Jersey Share Commerce and Finance CLEAVER, HELEN ELIZABETH - - State College Modern Languages State College High School Scholarship; Class Tennis U, m. CLEVELAND, MARGARET BOUTON, 'ch Glen Campbell Home Economics CLINE, PAUL THOMAS, Pete - - - - Jersey Shore Electrical Engineering Lycoming County Club; Electrical Engineering Sovicty. CLINGER, GEORGE C., Acacia - - - - Oil City Commerce and Finance COATES, WILLIAM THOMAS - - - - - Turtle Creek Electrical Engineering COBB, ARNOLD COLVIN, Cobbie - - - - Bellefonte Railway Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Motive Power Club. 131 COLBECK, JAMES FOX, Tlimmie - - McKecs Rocks lnduslrial Engineering Freshman Choir; Glee Club UM Industrial Engineering Socicly. COLDREN, JOHN - - - - Green Park Animal Husbandry Perry County Club. COLE, MILDRED MAE, Mid - - - - - - Altonna Home Economics COLVIN, ROBERT BLANCHARD, 130b, I2 E . . - - Parsons History and Political Science Freshman Handbook Committee Q, 3D; Collegian Reporter 0, 2M Collegian Associate Editor GM Ist Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. UH; Scabbard and Blade. CONLY, JOHN B., 4,K - - - - - - - Pittsburgh History and Political Science Thespians. COOK, CHARLES HINTON - - - - - Athens Commerce and Finance 1552 COON, MINA M., Dify - - - - Wyoming Vocational Home Economics Captain Class Buskvlball Uh Class Basketball U, 2h Class Hockey t3i; Student Govn-rnmcm QM La Cam- aradorie. CORBIN, CLARENCE REED, A II - - Humingdon Natural Science Penn State Players U, 2, 3L CORNISH, RALPH EDWARD, Linda, A 23 4, - - - Uniontown ommerce and Finance CORSWIRT, HARRY JOHN, Dutch, A T Q . . . Pittsburgh Commerce and F inance 1st Assistant Baseball Manager; Freshman Football Squad; Sophomore Foot- ball Team; 1924- LA VIE Board; Student Council CD; Delta Sigma Pi. COWEN, CHARLES EDWARD, Charley - - - Roaring Spring Dairy Husbandry Dairy Husbandry Club; Blair County Club; Grange. COX, RAE PATTON, 010? - - - - - - Tyrone Industrial Engineering Reserve Officers Training Corps; Industrial Engineering Society; Blair County Club. 133 CRAINE, RALPH BRYSON, Hi. B7 - . Altoona Electrical Engineering College Orchestra Q, 30 ; College Mandolin Club 0, 2, 3L CREIGHTON, MATTIE - - - Hammersley Fork Chemical Agriculture CROOKS, JAMES STEWART, Uimf A H - - - - Pittsburgh Electro-Chemical Engineering Class Soccer 0, 2h Varsity Soccer 80; Elecxro-Chemical Society. CRUM, CHARLES MARLIN, Trummy, 2 $2 - - - Ashland Qheinical Agriculture College Glee Club; UehiE-C'hemical Society. 4 mu: CRUM, DAVID LLOYD, $K 1' - - - - - - Bridgeville k . ; Horticulture ' Business Manager, Penn State Farmer. GUyNINGHAM, NEWTON TALBOT, Newt - - - Philadelphia Chemical Agriculture 9133:; Soccer GL .1. . six 134 CUPIT, SARAH CATHERINE, '2Cupie - Philadelphia Ellumrion and Psychology Glee Club Q, 32; Blue and White Staff; College Chorus U2; Class Hockey 02; Basketball U2. CURLEY, KIERAN A. - . Johnsonburg Electrical Engineering CUTTING, WARREN BENJAMIN - - - Weslfield, N. Y. Commerce and Finance DAMBLY, EUGENE ALTHOUSE, 2Gene, QK E . - - Skippack Animal Husbandry DANA: REVA MAY . - - Bradford Education and P5; chology Coiiege Chorus 0, 2, 32 , Girls Varsity Quartet 0, 2, 32; Rehab. Minstrel 0, 22; Easton Delegate O2; Girls' Glee Club O, 32; Lion's Head; Presi- dent Girls2 Glee Club 62. 9! DAUGHERTY, GEORGE IRWIN Z: - Civil Engineering - - Connellsville DAVIDSON, JAMES ALLISON - - - Mullaffuy Poultry Husbandry Class. ereslling UN. DAVIDSON, RICHARD STICKNEY. .Dick, E 4 E Norristown Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. DAVIES, HAROLD DAVID, Cuheco Club - - - - Pittslon Architectural Engincvring Freshman Soccer; College Soccer CZ, 3.J; Architect's Club. DAVIES, MARSHALL WILLARD, Marsh, $23 K - - Johnsonburg Industrial Engineering Class Basketball Manager 0h Class Soccer 0, 2L DAVIES, WESLEY EVANS, AEQi - - Kingston History and Political Science Freshman Cross- Country Team; Varsity Cross- Country Squad; Class Track; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Delegate International Y. ..C A. Convention. DAVIS, CHARLES SCHWAB, Chuckf' A2 '1, - - - Allentown Commerce and Finance Commerce and Finance Club; Lehigh-Northamplon County Club. 136 DAVIS, HAROLD EDWARD - - - Coal Valley Agricullurc DAVIS, HERBERT MORRISON, 1:011 . - Munhall Commcrm' and Finance DAVIS, JOHN DUFF, Duf1'f dili W - - - - - Pittsburgh Industrial Engineering Class Soccer 0, 2M Assistant Cheer Leader t'3jt; Society of Industrial En- gineers. DEAL, HARRY C., Lokief E 4 2 - - - - - Meyersdale Electrical Engineering College Rifle Team; Assistant Football Manager; Penn State Engineer. DE CHICCHIS, ROMALDO, Chick - - - - - Clairton Mining Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Louise Carnegie Scholarship; Mining Society. DECKER, JOHN ANDERSON, qack, AXE - - - Bellefonte M etall ul gy Student Council CH; Inter-Fraternity Council UH. DE FRATES. JOSEPH 5., '13utl,u J: W Cullingswnml, N. J. Chemical Agrir'ullurv DICK, CLARENCE HOMER, Dick. 22 d, 1-: . Alumna Mechanical Engineering Collegian Staff H. 2D; lst Assistant Lacrosse Manager; Blair County Club. DICKMAN, FREDERIC FRANKLIN, Dick, 4 K W - . . Kane Electrical Engineering DIEHL, JAMES NORMAN, Jimmy, IWPA - - - Spring City Forestry Forestry Society; Pottstown Club; Alpha Xi Sigma. DOTY, JOHN RAYMOND - - - - - Orangevillc Dairy Husbandry DOUGHERTY, JOSEPH FRANCIS, Doc - - - - - Ashland Pre-Mcdical DOUGHMAN. GEORGE BRINDLE, AK N . - MiIHin Elvrlrirnl Engineering DOUGLAS, JAMES SERRILL, Duug - . - Bristol Elt'rtrir'al Engim'vring Penn State Engineer: Dvhuling Squad; Freshman Hand- book Committee; Philadelphia County Club. DOWNINC, HOWARD STANLEY, 23 H - - - Carbondale Electrical Engineering Froth Board; Lackawanna County Club. DREIBELBIS, FRANCIS R., Dreibic - - Hamburg Chemical Agriculture College Chorus; Liebig Chemical Society. DUNN, JAMES CARY, Jim.' - - - - - - Prosperity Commerce and F inancc EADES, SANFORD E., 'Sandyf, A2 X - - - - ' Pittsburgh Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Society. 139 ECKERT, H. DONALD, sTied, A Z - . Gettysburg Animal lluslmmlly EDWARDS, CHARLES MERTIS, Hid - - Stalchllege Harlit'ulturv ELDER, ROBERT T., H301, - - - . Grove City Agricultural Iz'rlm'ntinn Rehabilitation Club. ENCK, SCHUYLER COLFAX, Skyf E 4115 . - - Philadelphia Horticulture Captain Varsity Cross-Country Team CD; Captain Freshman Cross-Coumry Team; Class Treasurer Uh Class Secretary 12H Member of Record-Breaking Relay Team rm; Varsity Track ! 2, 3H Druids; Parmi Nous. ENOCHS, HERBERT ALEXANDER, JR., WIerlP - Paoli Horticulture Class Wrestling Team 0h Penn State Grange. ENTERLINE, LACY FLOYD, Lace - Jamestown A gricultural Education, Country Life Club. 140 ERB, HENRY BENDER, uErby, TK E - - Lititz Dairy Husbandry Penn State Farmer. ERICKSON, CHESTER LELAND - - - Warren Industrial Engineering ESSICK, FRANK CLINTON, Acacia - - - - - Braddock Agricultural Education FARLEY, GRACE ETHELWYNNE, uBabe - - - Philadelphia Pre-Legal Class Secretary QM Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CD; College Chorus U, 2, 3h House of Representatives QM Vocational Guidance Committee GO. FARLOW, NORMAN C., Norm, - - - - - Irwin Agricultural Education Country Life Club. FARSTER, MILES EDWARD - . Ford City Electrical Engineering College Orchestra Q, 3L V FATZINGER, HENRY NELSON, $A9 - - Palmerlon Commerce and Finance FAUX, FRED WILSON - - - Bloomsburg Educalitm and Psychology FEASTER, DAVID VAN HORN, Davc, 23 N - - - Philadelphia Commerce and Finance Freshman Football UM Varsity Football Squad Q, 3M Student Tribunal; Class Baseball Manager Uh C1855 Treasurer QM Class Boxing QM Chair- man Finance Committee Bk Druids; Skull and Bones. FELDMAN, NATHAN K., Natf QE II - - - - Allentown Industrial Engineering Captain Freshman Boxing; lst Lieutenant R. O. T. C. FERGUSON, MARY AGNES - - - - - - Scranton Home Economics Class Hockey 0, 2, 3h Varsity Hockey QM Class Hockey Manager QM Class Basketball UM Class Track 0, 2M Class Baseball Oh Hiking Man- ager BM Class Treasurer UL FINCH, JAMES MILTON, uJimmie, PK T - - - Jefferson Architectural Engineering FINLEY, CLIFFORD 13., hHuck Finn? A 1' P Youngwood Dairy Husbandry Glee Club U, 2, 3H Varsity Quartet tf3b; Freshman and lnu'rvollt-giale Truck Manager; Phi Mu Alpha. FINNEGAN. JOHN ALOYSIUS, Juck,' 8 Rib - Ashley Eleclriral Engin owing FITCH, ROLAND SHORE, Himmyf AT - - - Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering 15: Assistant Football Manager GD; Friars QM Sigma Tau QL FIXTER, WALTER DAVID, Big Six,n AT - - . Philadelphia ommercc and Finance Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball Squad QM Var- sity Basketball Squad Q, 3h Friars. FLEMING, HAROLD KENNETH, Skinny, A Z - . Williamsport Horticulture FOERSTER, CHARLES VICTOR, K A P - - - - Pittsburgh Industrial Chemistry FOREMAN, MAHLON LEROY - - Bellol'onte Electriml Enginwring Editorial Staff. Pvnn State Engineer; Chapel Organist; Electrical Engineering Socicly. FORTNA, WILLIAM HENRY, NEH, WA 0 - Harrisburg Commerce and Financv Baseball UM College Baseball CD; Basketball UM Druids; Skull and Bones. FOSTER, WARREN CARTER - - - - - XVashington, D. C. Commerce and Finance FRANK, JAMES CALVIN, Hap, ans 9 - - - - Harrisburg Commerce and Finance Freshman Football 0h Freshman Basketball UM Student Tribunal QM Friars; Skull and Bones; Varsity Lacrosse QM Class Vice President GM Varsity Football Q, 3L FRANKLIN, KENNETH EUGENE, E X . - - - Munhall Commerce and F immcc FREAK, MARY RENO - - - - - - State College Education and Psychology President Sparks Medal QM Honor Society Council Medal QM Representa- tive W. S. G. A. 3 ; Class Treasurer GD ; 1924- LA VIE Board; Sychor. 144 FREE, GEORGE JAMISON, Jiggersf AA 2 - York Forestry Class Lacrosse Team H, 2M Vice President Country Club 6L FREEBURN, EVELYN MILDRED, Ev New Cumberland Modern Languages Class Volley Ball 0, 2h Captain Class Volley Ball QM Varsity Volley Ball CD; Class Track Qh Class Baseball 0. m. FREED, NEWTON ANDREWS, Ncwt, A II - - - - NorthWales Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. FRISBIE, WILMER BORTREE, Wack - - - - Greentoxm Agricultural Education Wayne County Club; Country Life Club; Grange. FRUEHAN, AUGUST GEORGE, Gus , - - - - Uniontown Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. FUHRER, STANLEY H., 1V - - - - - Grove City Dairy Husbandry Rehabilitation Club; Dairy Husbandry Club; Penn State Grange; Mercer County Club; Penn State Farmer Staff. FULTON, HENRY ROEDEL, ch, Q E - Mechanicsburg Mechanical Engineering Isl Assistant Soccer Manager BL FULTON, JAMES GROVE, flimmyf $139 - Dormont Pre-Legal Mandolin Club 0, 3M 15: Assistant Manager CU. FULTON, ZENAS MILLARD KEMPTON, JIL, Zeke - Philadelphia Animal Husbandry Vice President of Mandolin Club; Honor Society Council Scholarship Medal; Penn State Grange; Sirloin Club. GALLAGHER, FRANCIS JOSEPH, Duke, QK - - - - Scranton Electrical Engineering GARRETT, JOHN LARUE, Po1lyf Acacia - - - Williamsport Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; A. I. E. E.; Lycoming Coumy Club. GEISE, JOHN JACOBS, $K T - - - - - - Danville Pre-Legal 146 CEIST, ANDREW FRANK, AX E . - Mount Carmel Mt'tallurgical Engineering GIBBLE, SAMUEL FLOYD, Samf T KE - Manheim Electrical Engineering Penn State Engineer; Lancaster County Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Student Branch A. I. E. E. GIBSON, LEON JAMES, Gib? 6X . . . . . 011 City Electrical Engineering GILLEN, WILLIAM, Bi1I, 9X - - - - Philadelphia Electrical Engineering GLENN, HERBERT ROSS - - . - - State College Pre-Medical GOLDBERG, JACOB, 601dy,, $1311 - - . . . York Civil Engineering 147 GOLDEN, BEATRICE ERNSHAW, 800 - Education and Psychology Class Hockey Team BL GOOD, REYNOLDS EDWARD - - Education and Psychology GOYNE, THOMAS STUART, Stew, E X - Mechanical Engineering Cross Country Manager. GRAHAM, EARL WILSON, Grand-Popf' B 6 H - History and Political Science GRAHAM, THOMAS ALVIN, WI'om, K E . . Metallurgical Engineering Class Relay Team 0 ; Druids. GREENAWALT, SAMUEL LOITZ, Samf A T Q . Civil Engineering 148 Philadelphia Williamsport - Ashland New Bethlehem - Grafton Chambersburg ,..,. .. '- GREENFIEID, CATHERINE C. - Now Cumlwrland Modern Langunyvs GREENLEE. CHARLES LAWRENCE. Corona Huvcrford Agricultural Education Rehabilitation Club: thuhilitatiun Players. GRENELL, LELAND H. - - - - Binghamton Metallurgical Engim'uring CRIMES, RALPH PATTERSON, Fal - Prosperity Mechanical Engineering Vice President of A. S. M. E. GROSH, JAMES THEODORE, ;Tcd,' AT - - - - Lancaster Horticulture GROVE, ARTHUR WILSON - - - - Cranesville Electrical Engineering 149 CIJNSALLUS. CLIFFORD TIBBINS, mrib Jersey Shore Civil Engincz-ring 2nd Lic-utenunt, Cadvt Corps; Member Student Council; Lycoming County Club; Member A. S. C. E. HAAG, MARY SUSANNA - - Truutvillc Vocational Home Econmnics HAAS, WILLIAM FREDERICK - Philadelphia Horticulture HAINS, FLORENCE IRENE - - - - - . - Lebanon V ocalional Home Economics HAMILTON, SAMUEL WEIR, Sam, B 9 II - - - . Creensburg Electrical Engineering Glee Club H, 2, 3H Thespian Club; Freshman Cruss-Coumry; Varsity Cross- Country Q, 3H Druids. HAMILTON, WILLIAM, JR., K E - . - - - . Erie Industrial Engineering Varsity Football 13h Skull and Bones. HANSEN. NICOLAI A. - - Haddon Heights, N. J. Poulrry Husbandry HARPER, LAWRENCE WILSON, A A: . . Commc-rrv and Finance HARRISON, WESLEY FRITZ, ' Wes, A X 23 Industrial Chemistry Student Council QL HARTMIRE, WAYNE CLYDE, Whirlf - - Electrical Engineering Class Tennis U, 2L HASSEL, WILLIAM G., Billf A X 22 . . Metallurgical Engineering Class Wrestling UL HAY, ALEXANDER WILSON - . . Horticulture Comopolis Kingston Harrisburg McKeesport - - Easton HAYES, LEON JAMES. AK 22 . Commcru' mill Finance HAYS, JO, 9 E . . , . Education and I'syrhulagy Delta Sigma Rho; Varsity Dvlmling. HEADLEY, WILLIAM HAROLD, D K A Chemical Agrit'ulture HECKMAN, FRANKLIN JOHN - . . Education and Psychology HEFFELFINGER, VERNON EUGENE, Hefty, KG'A Forestry Forestry Society. HEFFELMAN, DOROTHY - . . . Modern Languages T aylor litters Fredonia State College Vandergrift New Cumberland HEGARTY, LESLIE COVERT. Cue, 22 4' E Elt'rlrit'ul Engineering - Coalport Cupmin Class Lzu'rnsso lb; Varsity Lacrosse Team Q, 3L HEIM, JOHN WILLIAM, Bill Electrical Engineering Mandolin Club O, 2, 3L HEIMBACH, ARTHUR ERDMAN, llcimyf 23 $13 - Electrical Engineering Carlislc' - - Allentown Freshman Wrestling Manager; Penn State Players O, 3L HEINZE, CLARENCE W., C1ancy, 95 - - Civil Engineering Class Lacrosse 0, 2L HELM, EDWARD EARL, Ed, A Ar: . . . Electra-Chemical Engineering - J ohnstown - . Paradise Collegian Reporter 0. 2h Lacrosse 0, 2h Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Sphinx; Class Secretary L3H 1924- LA VIE Board; Associate Editor Collegian Cid. HELM, GUSTAV C. - - . . . Mechanical Engineering 153 - Philadel phia HEMSING, MARGARET M. - - - - Soudurton Home Economics HENDERSON, EARLE HENRY, I'Itrndic, A T Wayne Industrial Engineering Freshman Choir; College Chorus 6 ; Class Track U, D ; College Track QM College Football Qt HENDRICKS, ROY M. - - - ' - Jersey Shore Electrical Engineering HEPLER, CLYDE WALLIS - - - - - - Jersey Shore Electrical Engineering HERSHEY, PAUL RUNYAN, Hersh? A Z - - - - Hershey Dairy Husbandry HESS, WILLIAM EDWARD, Weel, Z 4W3 - - - Shenandoah Mining Engineering . , Glee Club O, 30; Class Lacrosse Manager QL ' ' i HESS, WALTER L. - - - ' Millersville .Algricullural Education HESSER, WILLIAM COPE, SifS K2? . - Philadelphia Animal Husbandry Glee Club 0, 2, 3h Class Lacrosse Uh College Chorus L30 ; Freshman Choir 1 ; Class Finance Committee U, 2 ; Philadelphia County Club; Assistant Glee Club Man- ager BL HIBBS, WATSON WOOLMAN, Hibbyf Friends Union - - Fallsington Civil Engineering Class Soccer; Member of A. S. C. E. HIBSHMAN, NELSON SHERK, KA P - - - - Harrisburg Electrical Engineering 1924 LA VIE Board; Honor Council Medal; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Eta Kappa Nu; Louise Carnegie Scholarship UN. HILBURN, FRED EVERITT, Wm, Am . . . - Easton Mining Geology HILEMAN, CLARA MAY, Sneaks - ' - - Hollidaysburg Natural Science Blair County Club. HILEMAN, JOSEPH RALPH, TImef' AT - - Braddock Commerce 11an Financv Druids: Freshman Basketball; 15! Assistant Basketball Man- ager; Froth Business Staff Q, 3L HILLIER. RUTH - - - - Philadelphia Education and Psychology College Choir CD; Class Volley Ball QM Jellies of 1922. HOCHMAN, MORRIS JESSE, H'Iank - - . - - McKecsport Mechanical Engineering HOEHLER, HENRY GEORGE, qiarry, E 4'13 - - - Philadelphia I ' Horticulture Business Manager 1924- LA VIE; Class Prusidvnt 1 ; Sllldl'nt Council U, 2h Honor Committee an Interclass Sports Council QM Class Football Manager QM Class Cabinet QM Class Finance Committee QM Student Campaign Committee GD; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QM Advisory Council Y. M. C. A. GU; Clarence Cast QM lat Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Phi Mu Sigma; Friars. HOLLOBAUGH, MILDRED, Mid - - - - - Tyrone Liberal Arts Varsity Hockey Qh Varsity Basketball QM Class Track Team QM College ghoArus 231, 2M Captain Hockey Team CD; Captain Basketball Oh Y. W. HOLT, FRANK JOHN, Funk - . - - - - - Jersey Shore Dairy Husbandry College Band 0, 2, 3M Penn State Farmer Q, 3L HOMAN, JAMES MALCOLM, hIack, - State College Commerce and Finance Class Tennis QL HOOD, LAMARTINE, JR., 1 100dief Friends Union Avondale Animal Husbandry HOWENSTEIN, ROWLAND ROSS, d, P A Mechanical Engineering - - - Narberth HOY, JAMES THOMPSON - - - - State College Pre-Medical HUG, LESTER LOUIS, kLes, A Z . - - - - Germania Dairy H usbandry HUNTER, GEORGE BOYD, Dutchf 2 CPS . - - West Newton Agriculture Class Wrestling 0, 2, I'D ; Varsity Wrestling Squad Q, :9 ; Penn State Grange; Crab Apple Club. H CI q INCIIAM. FENTON PALMER, $3 K - New Castle Cnmmcrru 11ml Finance ITTEL, FRANK W., Fun, A TA - - Pittsburgh Commcrr'c and Finance JAFFE, NAOMI, Neme - - - - Hazleton Natural Science JAMESON, EDWIN MILTON, qnmic, 2 $3 - - - - Oil City Prc-Medical Associate Editor Penn State Collegian CH; Chairman Class Hop Committee; Class Tennis Manager QM Secretary Pre-Mcdical Society QM JAMISON, FRANK STOVER, Hammers, A T P - - - Bellwood Horticulture JEFFRIES, WILLIAM SEDJWICK, Klefff A F P . - - Belle Vernon Agricultural Education Class Track 0, 2H Class Track Manager 2 ; Class Soccer QL 158 -A ?.gglv . HfA JOHNSON, CARL PHILIP, Hmil, 93 - - Eric Mvmllurgiml Engineering JOHNSON, HERBERT WILLIAM. h'Svrap, d, K T - Kane Archilertural linginvvring Froth Art StaH t2. 3,; Class Posler 12?; Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee; Archilm-h Club. JOHNSON, PAUL ARTHUR, P. A.. A K N - - - ' Pittsburgh Dairy Husbandry JOHNSTON. GERALD HEWITH - - - - - - Utica Mining Enginccring JOHNSTON, MERLE JACOB, $9M, T K E - - - - Bolivar Horliculture Crab Apple Club. JONES, HERBERT RUSSELL, JR., Herb, K A P - - Scramon Electrical Engineering 2nd Assistant Football Manager; A. S. E. E. 159 Philadelphia JONES. X. MARSHALL, Zc-kv, 2; 4,2. Cammorvv 11ml Finmu'v qullmll 11. 2!; Boxing Squad 12H Class Boxingr Team Ql; 2nd Livulonanl R. O. T. C.; Scabbard and Blade. JORDON. HENRY STEEVER. Stpw. A K N Harrisburg I urcs!l y Parkeshurg JUDY, BYRON ROSCOE, Judy, A Z . airy Husbandry College Band 11. 2. 3H Chester County Club; Dairy Husbandry Club. KAUFMAN, LOUIS L., Kaff - - Pittsburgh Pre-chal Collegian Reporter QM Assistant Cheer Lender; Thespiun Show 0, 2L - Pittsburgh KELLER, ALONZO CARROLL - - Industrial Chemistry Ambridge KELLEY. WILLIAM AHREN, A A2 . . Electrical Engineering 160 KENNEDY. DEAN ICLWOOD. Ken - - Stale College 4-in'I1in-vlural Enginvvring KERNAN, FRANCIS FFLTON - - - Pillsburgh Harlivullurc KESSLER, SAMUEL BERNARD, Koss - - - - Milheim Commerce and Finnnz'c Baseball Squad 0, 2h Centre Cervantes; Menorah Society. KINDT, JOHN WINSTON, Benny, ' A T 32 - - - Jenkintown Commerre and Finance LA VIE Board; Thespian Club. KILBORN, JAMES RODERICK, 'Uim, A 1' P . . . $ Camp Hill Animal Husbandry Class Basebal! QM KIME, ALLAN, 8., KM, A E d, - - - - - - Kane Electrical Engineering 161 KIMIAID, JAMES C., Jim; wK E - - Pittsburgh Animal Husbmulry First Assistant Baseball Manager 13!. KIRK, JOSEPH STANLEY, Friends Union Peach Bottom Chemistry KIRSCH, STEPHEN HOHN, Steve - - - Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. 15.; Blair County Club. Altoona KISSINGER, CLARENCE A., Kissy , - - Sanitary Engineering Class Cross-Country UM Varsity Cross-Country db; Sphinx. Wiconisco KLOSS, ROBERT FITCH, uHawkshawf 3.2 40: . . Civil Engineering Blair County Club; A. S. C. E.; Cross-Country Squad. - Tyrone KLECKNER, WILLARD RALPH - - . Electrical Engineering - Shickshinny KLEIN, BERNARD ANTJ'IONY, hBarnt-y Sanitar; Engineering KLEIN, SAMUEL EDWARD, Samf5 B Z? P Electrical Engineering College Band 0, 2, 3L KLESIUS, CHARLES AUGUST - Mechanical Engin vcring KNIGHT, AURA SARA - - - - Commerce and Finance- Class Basketball U, 2M Class Hockey U, 2H of 1922. KNORR, FREDERICK A., A II . . Agriculture KNOTT, ERNEST JOHN, Knotty - Industrial Engineering WiIkes-Barre Harrisburg Altoona - Philadelphia Varsity Hockey Qh Jellies - - Cermanlown Shenandoah Industrial Engineering Society; 2nd Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 16:! KNOIVSE, Gl Y HANSON, A214, . . Biglerville Iz'lvrtrical Engineering KNOX, ELEANOR GLEN, Knnxic - Star Junction Vocational Home Economics Secretary W. A. A. HQ; Class Truck U, 2H W. A. A. Dele- gate to Cornell; Varsity Baseball 0. 2?; Class Hockey 11, 2M Capt. Class Basketball QM Varsity Hockey GD; Varsity Basketball M, 2D. KOHLHEYER, LOUIS RICHARD - - - - Philadelphia Electrical Engineering KOLLER, RAYMOND R., Why, A T 9 - - - - Burnham Commerce and Finance Glee Club. KRADEL. JOSEPH CHARLES, Hot? - - - - . Butler Agricultural Education KRAUSE, HERMAN LLOYD, H. L3 XT - - - Wyomissing Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Society GM College Orchestra Q, 3h Berks County Club. 164 KRUMRINIC, GEORGE DEWEY, K A P - State College Civil Engim'cring KUENTZLER, SUSAN ELLA, Sue , - - Pottsville ducalion and Psychology Schuylkill County Club. KUHL, EDWARD WILLIAM, qiddief K A P - - - - Pittsburgh Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. KUNKEL, DAVID R. - -' - - - - - - Arnold Agronomy KUNTZ, F RANCIS E. - - - - Munch Chunk Industrial Engineering KUPCHINSKY, ADOLPH JOSEPH . - - - - Shtxiandoah Forestry LAFFERTY, HENRY D.. 3 4,15 - - - Norwnud Natural St'icnce LATTELLE, MARIE YVONNE - - - Phoenixville Modern Languages LAWS, THOMAS KING - - - - Philadelphia Commerce and Finance LECHARD, JOSEPH H., $2 K - - - - - Pittsburgh Mechanical Engineering LEDERER, MILTON, Mi1t - - - - Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Football Squad 0, 3M Lacrosse Squad 0.90; Freshman Lacrosse Team. LEE, EUGENE - - - - .- - - Wusih, China Mining Engineering A. S. M. E. 166 LEHR, GEORGE WASHINGTON, s D0c, Acacia Iflcclriml Engineering Student Council 6M A. I. E. 12.; Electrical Engineering Society; College Fire Dcpurlnwnl. LEIGHTON, JAMES, Him, 0 E - Civil Engineering LEMEX, HERBERT MAURICE, mob? T K E Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society. LENTZ, LEON, JR., Lew, T2? . . Electrical Engineering A. I. E. 15.; Electrical Engineering Society. LEONARD, JOHN ROBERT - . . Commerce and F inance LESH, FAY RALPH, AP P - . . . Agronomy 167 Lykens Glenbum - Eldred - Namicoke Wilkes-Barre - Oil City LEVY, SAMUEL BOAZ, B E P - - - Scranton Mechanical Engineering Penn State Players. LILLEY, CHARLES 8., H K A - - - Towanda Mining Engineering LINDEMUTH, MARY EBY - - - - - Mount Joy Domestic Science LINDEMUTH, MARY ENGLE - - - - - Mount Joy Education and Psychology LOEFFLER, KENNETH DETHELM, Kenny, 7'- 'P E - Beaver Falls Pre-Legal Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Basketball Q, 3h College Baseball QM Friars; Skull and Bones; Beaver County Club. LONGACRE, RICHARD EARL, Dick, 0 E - - - Mount Union Commerce and Finance College Chorus 0, 2h First Assistant Football Manager 8M Student Coun- cil QM Student Board BM 1924- LA VIE Staff; Football Manager-Elect; Parmi Nous. 168 LOOSE, PAL'L NIES. an 0 - - - Hamburg IiIm-Irir'al Enginvvring LOWDEN. JAY FRED, A X E - - - Llunorch Commerce an J Finance LOWRY, ELIZABETH REBECCA, Bony - - Williamsport Pre-ngtzl Class Basketball U, 2M Class Tennis 11. 2i; Class Volleyball UM Class Hockey f1, 2M Minstrels QM Orpheus Club. LOZO, JOHN PETER, H. Pf, - - - Honcsdale Education and Psychology Collegian Reporter. LUDWIG, RALPH EDWARD, Ludy, $439 - - - - Titusvillc M etallurgical Engineering Froth Staff. LUSE, EDWIN FRANKLIN - Carmichaels Animal H usbamlry 169 MLCABE. JOSEPH NEAL, 4 IVA - Trenton. N. J. Mini 0 En 'l'm'urin IS F MCCALEB, JOHN D., Mac - - - Harrisburg Clu'mfslry MCCLOUCHAN, DONALD CARR, Rod, A I'dl - - - Sllamokin Horlirultun' Penn State Grange; Northumberlaml County Cluln; Crab Apple Club. MCCLURE, MARGARET JEAN - - . Vocational Home Economirs Varsity Volleyball; Class Basketball 0, 2!. New Wilmington McCORD, JOHN DAVIDSON, JR., Davy, A T A . - . Scwickley Commerce and Finance Thespian Club; Penn State Players; Mandolin Club; Banjo Club; LA VIE oard. MCCRADY, EDWARD, JIL, Bunny, 'PPA - - - Edgewood Civil Engineering First Assistant Manager Tennis. ITO MCCULLOCH, HAROLD RITCHIE, '5110rly, A F P Newvillc Animal Husbandry Assistant Businuss Manager Collegian 8M 1924 LA VIE Board: President Cumberland County Club GL MCCUNE, FLORA MEISMORE, Tlormlora - Uniontown Classiml MCCUNE, SARAH CAROLINE, Sallie - - ucation and Psychology Nita-Nee; Student Council Bk Class Secretary Um Class Baseball ULJ. Altoona McFEELY, HERBERT F., A z . - Philadelphia Horticulture MCKEEHEN, JAMES ENOCH, 'Uinf' - - - - -, Berwindale Agronomy MCLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM HENRY, Bi1l - - - - - Renovo Electrical Engineering MCLEAN, M. MATILDA, Tilde - - Philadelphia Education and Psychology Huckcy U, 2, 3M Track U, 2M Senate Qt; Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 0. 30; Vice President Y. XV. C. A. UN ; Nitu-Nce; LA VIE Editor; Vice President Class m. MCMAHON, WILLIAM M. - - Slate College Agronomy MCNABB, EARL W., Mac - . . Wyomissing Industrial Engincvring MCQUISTON, WILLIAM BRYCE, Mac' - - - - Pittsburgh M echanical Enginmfring MCQUOWN, ALBERT BUBECK, Abby, E H Punxsulawney Commerce and Finance First Assistant Track Manager; Basketball Squad U, 2M Class Basketball On First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 6h Rifle Team G, 2h Commerce and Finance Club. MCVAUGH, CHARLES LUKENS, Mac,,, Friends Union - - George School Agricultural Chemistry Varsity Tennis Captain; Class Soccer 0, 2H Liebig Chemical Society; Var- sity Soccer Squad. H 1 t0 MAHONEY, ARTHUR FRANCIS, 1 K - Pittsburgh Dairy Husbandry Freslmmn Football; College Baseball QM Friars; Fresh- man Boxing; College Football t2L MAIER, ELMER GOTTLOB, A X A - - - White Haven Agriculrural Chemixlry MAIER, GRACE IDA, Davy - - - White Haven Modern Languages MAIRS, THOMAS 1., JR., Tommyf, AX: - - - State College ommcrcc and F inance MANCINI, JOHN PAUL, Niu - - - - Atlantic City, N. J. Electrical Engineering Penn State Fire Department; Electrical Engineering Society. MANDEVILLE, ARTHUR RAYMOND; Mandy - - - - Dallas Mechanical Engineering ; Class Wrestling; A. S. M. E. 173 MANLEY, CALVERT REYNOLDS - - New Brighton Mechanical Engineering MARSHALL, FRANK RICHARD, Dick, A T Q Chambersburg Metallurgy Boxing Manager-Elect. MARTIN, JAMES LYNN, Jim, Acacia - . - - Blain Industrial Chemistry Sophomore Class President; Student Board 0, 30; Student Council 0, 30; Class Lacrosse 2 ; College Lacrosse. MARTIN, LEMUEL HILLIE - . - - - - Lenoir, N. C. Mechanical Engineering MARTIN, RUTH GEORGIA, Rufus - - - - State College Pre-Legal House of Representatives QM President Town Girls. MAXWELL, RHEA BUSH, Tiny, 11 KA - - - - Jeannette Industrial Chemistry 174 MEARS, ELIZABETH WILKES Modern Languages Class Volleyball Team Qh Class Basketball QM Class Truvk m : President's Medal tim ; Scholarship Medal t3h Sychur; Class Senator CH. MEBUS, GEORGE BRINKER, 5110rly, 9E - unitary Engineering Collegian Staff 11. 2h R. O. T. C. MECHLING, LEWIS C., JR, Lew, ' 9X . . Architectural Engineering MENTCH, VERNET C., Whitey, lPA 9 - - . ectro-Chemical Engineering Cambria County Club. MERRIMAN, THADDEUS 5., 2: A E . . . . Industrial Engineering MIDDLETON, GERTRUDE - - . . . Home Economics Hockey 0, 2, M ; Baseball 0M Student Fellowship. Berwick Glenside Uniontown Ctesson Beaver Falls - Philadelphia MILLER, DONALD C, 20m? A F P - - Bellwood Agricultural Educalion MILLER, FREDERICK WIRT, 2Frilzf Cuhcco Stroudsburg Commerce and Finance Varsity Soccer Manager GD. MILLER, HAROLD EDWARD, 2Alex2 - - - - - Millersburg Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; A. I. E. E. MILLER, JOSEPH FREDRICK, 2Joe, Acacia - - - Philadelphia Agricultural Education President Rehabilitation Club 1921-22. MILLER, SARA ELIZABETH, 255.1 - - - - Liberal Arts - Altoona MILSOM, ALICE K. . - . Allport Vocational Home Economics 176 MINTON, RUSSELL FABEAU, Q in? - Philadelphia Pre-Mcdical MITCHELL, DAVID R. - - - Bells Landing Mining Engineering MITCHELL, DOROTHEA NEGLEY HDot - - - - Pittsburgh Education and Psgclzologv MITCHELL, MONTGOMERY CLEVELAND, minute, B 9 H - Germantown Mechanical Engineering First Assistant Football Manager; Druids; Thespians. MITCHELL, WILLIAM OSCAR, Mitchf - - - Millerstovm Agronomy MITCHNER, WILLIAM DAVIDSON, Bill, KF- - - - Belle Vernon Pre-Legal First Assistant Track Manager. 177 MIZELL, GEORGE MERVIL, Mizzy' - Gettysburg Agricultural Education Penn State Farmer; Country Life Club. MOORE, GEORGE WARREN, Rusty, Acacia Osceola Mills Sanitary Engineering MOORE, JAMES ARTHUR, 94H? - - - - - Pittsburgh Pre-Medical MORGAN, CLARENCE CHARLES, Gorganf, Acacia - - - Topton Mechanical Engineering Class Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse. MORGAN, PHILIP JOHN, Philf' A A E - - - - Kingston Pre-Medical Class Treasurer GD; First Assistant Wrestling Manager; Sophomore Hop Committee 0H College Orchestra QL MOWER, CHARLES E. - - - Shippensburg Pre-Legal 178 MOWREY, FRED WILBUR, Fritz - - Reynoldsville Industrial Chemisny MULLIN, EDWARD E., Red, 0 E - Mount Pleasant Commerce and Finance MULLINS, JOHN F., Mac, A3 X - - - ' - Norristown Architecture Penn State Engineer; Architects' Club. MUNHALL, WALTER FRANCIS, Wa1t - - - - Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; A. E. E. MURRAY, EDWARD HURD, Eddie, $K2 - - - - Pittsburgh Mechanical Engineering Thespians; J unior Assistant Cheer Leader; Jollies of 1922; Class Cheer Leader. MUSSER. HORACE MALCOLM, Mack - - - - Bellefonte Animal Husbandry Class Lacrosse Cl, 2L 179 MUTH, FRANK THEODORE, K4,; - Hummelstown Forestry Forestry Society. MYERS, CALVIN R., Cal, I A 0 - Lewistown Civil Engineering MYERS, EARLE McKINLEY - Williamsburg Dairy Husbandry College Band 0, 2, 3M College Chorus OM Blair County Club. MYERS, JACOB LESTER, Hula? - - - Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; Assistant Cheer Leader. - - Jersey Shore NACE, DONALD S., E A E - - - - McConnellsburg Commerce and F inance NACKE, FRANK EDWARD - - Brooklyn, N. Y. Animal Husbandry 180 NAITO, KATSUTOSHI Horlfcullurc Vursily Wrestling db. Hiroshimashi, Japan NEFF, MERVIN ALBERT - - - Williamsport Civil Engineering Penn State Players. NEGUS, ESTELLE CLAYTON, Estel , Philadelphia Language and Literature Sychor; College Chorus; Orpheus Club; Student Inaugural Committee. NELAN, FRED LARKIN, Fritz, 9 X Industrial Chemistry - Uniontown NELSON, JOHN ROY - . . - Youngsville Agricultural Chemistry Rehabilitation Club. NOTESTINE, ROBERT STANLEY, Bob, K A P Commerce and Finance College Chorus; Harrisburg Club. Harrisburg 181 NLIKICK. JI'LII'S, hGus, B E P . - Harrisburg Commerce and F inunm' Collogv Band U, 2, 3L NYCUM, JOHN MARTIN. hNick. A H - - Pottstown Clwmislry OGBORNE, COURTNEY MONTCALM, Oggic - - Phoenixville Dairy Husbandry Society of American Bacteriologists 12, 3M Cullvgc Chnrus m; Athletic Manager of Penn State Club L30. OLIVER, WILLIAM BARTON, Bartj A F P - - - Scranton Agronomy Student Council G9 . ORTON, CONSTANCE IRVINE, Tunic - - - Philadelphia Liberal Arts Sychor. OSLER, ANNA BARBARA, Anne - - - - New Cumberland Mathematics Class Volleyball Captain UM Varsity Volleyball Uh Varsity Track U, 2h Class Baseball fU; Varsity Baseball Wk Varsity Basketball QM Class Hockey ON. 182 OSTERHOVT, FRANKLIN FARNAM, 02, Culxeco Scranton Pre-Mc'dical Captain Freshman Soccer; College Soccer Q, 3M Lacka- Wanna County Club; PrahMcdical Society. OSWALD, CLARENCE JAMES, Dzie - - Palmerton Industrial Chemistry OTTO, EDWARD, K qRA - . Philadelphia Forestry PALM, MYRON HERRICK, Mikef E A E - - - Philipsburg ommerce and Finance Friars; Parmi Nous; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Track; Varsity F ootball; Stu- dent Board; Student Tribunal; Student Council; Vice President Sophomore Class; President Junior Class. PANTON, HARRY ARTHUR - - - - - - Emporium Electrical Engineering PARK, JOSEPH B., Hoe - - - - - Fairmount Springs Agricultural Education Columbia County Club; Student Council QL 183 PARKER, LYLA BENNETT - - . - Laceyvinc Vomlional Home Economics Girls Glee Club Accompanist 0h House of Representa- liw-s L3H Y. W. C. A. Cabinet UN; Stale Scholarship U, 2, IN PARKS, OLIVE 3., Larly' - - - Look No. 4 Vocational llomv Emnvmirs Nita-Nee. PASSMORE, S. RALPH, Pass, F ricnds Uninn - - West Chester Horticulture Freshman Handbook 9L PATTON, JOHN ATHA, gohnnie, A T A - - - - Sewicklcy Commerce and Finance Class Football; Druids; Skull and Bones; Varsity Foolhall Squad Q, 3M Student Council; Manager Thespians; Secretary Thespians. PAXTON, GEORGE REED, Pax, A3 '1, - - - - Houston Dairy Husbandry PEARCE, FREDERICK CLIFTON, KPK T - . - - State College Architectural Engineering 184 PEIFER, GEORGE T., E X - - - - Danville Cmnmeru- and Finance PENCE, CHRISTOPHER ALBERT, Hlappyf A K 3, Middletown Mechanical Engineering PETTIGREW, RAYMOND OTIS - - - West Cullingswood, N. J. Civil Engineering Freshman Choir; College Chorus 6M Glee Club t3b. PFROMMER, JOHN S. - - . . - Sellersville Electrical Engineering Perkiomen Club; Electrical Engineering Society. PIERSON, WILLIAM COOPER, Winl, EdiE . . . Conshohocken Industrial Chemistry Freshman Cross-Country; Freshman Track; Wrestling Manager-Elect. POLENSKY, JOHN BASILIEVICH, Docf T E ib Pre-Medical - Coaldale Pre-Medical Society Q, 3L 185 PRICE, DAVID WILLIAM, Slmik, :5 'P 1'3 - Catasauqua Mechanical Engineering Manugvr Freshman Soccer Team. PRICE, EDMUND C., 4 2 K - - - Clcurfield Metallurgical Engin wring PRINSKY, HAROLD BALTIMORE, Prince, B E P - - . Avoca Electrical Engineering PRUTZMAN, STUART E., E N - - - - - Palmetton Pre-chal PUTNAM, ROBERT NELSON, Bob - - - - Susquehanna Commerce and Finance QUICK, WALTER JACOB, JR., Wa1!, - Kink - - Washington, D. C. F orestry Purdue University 0 ; College Football Gd ; Forestry Society. 186 RAMBORGER, LELAND KEEHMLE - Ncscopeck Commerce and Finance RAMSAY, WI LLIAM FULLARTON - - Altoona Electrical Engineering RAND, MAE AMY, Maisie - - - - Education and Psychology Class Hockey 0, 2, 30; Class Basketball QM Class Baseball 0, 2M Class Track 0, 2h John W. White Scholarship; House of Representatives. . Philadelphia RAPP, STANLEY BUTTERWECK, Stan,' - - - - - Reading Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; Berks County Club. RASSMUSSEN, ALFRED ODEN, Ross , - - - - Rosemont Horticulture READ, ARTHUR G. - - - - Pottstown Industrial C hemistry 187 REARICK, WALTER 5., UK A . . - Elk Lick Mechanical Engineering REED, JOHN N. - - - - - Braddock . Commerce and Finance Varsity Basketball f2, 3D; Varsity Baseball Squad QL REGESTER, FRED TRUMPY, uReg - - - - Philadelphia Landscape Architecture ' ' Class Boxing 0, 2h Topians. REINERT, CHARLES HAROLD, q-Ieintz - . - - Harrisburg Civil Engineering Class Track; Civil Engineering Society. REINHART, WARREN HARRY. Barney - - - Spring City Chemistry Varsity Wrestling Squad Q, 3M Rifle Team QM Rifie Club O, 3M Thespian Play QL REINSMITH, WINTON HARRY, Reinyf 4,2 K - - - Allentown Landscape Architecture College Band 0, 2, 3h College Orchestra QM Class Track 0L RHOADS. CARLTON BOWMAN, Dusty, Industrial Chemistry BIKER, BURRELL NORMAN, Wiikv Dairy H usbmulry RILE, WILLIAM SHEPPARD, 13in, T K E ' Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. RISHELL, FRANK LEROY, 4,3 K . . . Industrial Engineering AXE Williamsport Factoryville Ambler Lock Haven Freshmen Football Manager Uh; Associate Editor 1924 LA VIE. ROBB, WILLIAM LEE, Cur1ey ' - Forestry Forestry Society. ROBBINS, JOHN MANLEY - - . Pre-Legal Columbia County Club; Freshman Choir. . State College - Bloomsburg ROBERTS. ABEL RODERICK, WXlw. Culu-vo Mwhun it'al Engineering ROTH, DANIEL JACOB. Bull Electrical Engim'vring Shurpsvillc Maryd Rehab. Club; Schuylkill Cuunly Club; Penn Slate Club; A. S', M. E. ROYER, MILES BENJAMIN, Dutch - - Industrial Clu'misrry RUFE, BEDDING HENRY, A Z . Animal Husbandry RUPP, CHESTER MORROW, Whip - - Industrial Chemistry College Orchestra tU ; Center County Club. RUTH, CHAUNCEY ELWOOD - - Pre-Medicul Class Historian Q, 3L MiMinburg - Philadelphia State College York Creensburg RUTTER, STUART MISIILER. SlL:w,' W K T Art'llilt-vturul Enginvvring Arcllilects Club; Woslnmreluml Counly Cast 12!; Arclxilvvlf Play MD. Club; Thespian SAILE, MILDRED BOYSON, Mil, - - Philadelphia Prv-Logal Sychor; College Clmrus; Class Track 12! ; Class Hockey 4:30. SAMPSEL, JAMES OLIVER, uBig Boy - Shenandoah Commerce and Finance Schuylkill County Club; Varsity Football Squad tZLD; Vice President Schuyl- kill County Club. SANFORD, TRUMAN MITCHELL, Trumef, 3911 - Oil City Commerce and Finance Glee Club 0, 2, 3M Thespiun Club Q, 3L SAPHORE, ERNEST ALLEN MIDDLETON, Nimiv. A1 ? Boiling Springs Agriculture Education Rehab. Club; Penn State Grange; Cumberland County Club. SAPONIS, MENTO PHILLIP. TIFF - Minersville Dairy Husbandry ISII SASSMAN. CHARLES EDGAR, Ty IL'IrI'IricuI Engim-t'ring Fn-shmun Buschull. SCHAEFEIL BRADY WILLIAM, uSlluff Civil Engim'vring Lycumingr County Club; Momlu-r A. S. C. SCHANLEY, BURTINE, SkeetPr, Friends lTninn Mechanical Enginvcring SCHANTZ, MARGUERITE IL, Peggy V ocational Home Economirs E. Emporium Jvrsey Shores Quakertown Macungie Chorus U, 2, 3D; Glee Club CH; Y. W. C. A. Cuhimt f3b; Varshy Baseball. SCHEIRER, CHARLES A.. Chasf XT . Commerce and Finance Lehigh-Northamplon Club. SCHMIT, ARTHUR MARTIN, ArW - - Industrial Chemistry Class Hat Committee; Philadelphia County Club. 192 - Allentown Philadelphia SCIllVLTZ. LEROY REINER, hTutz. 1344': Wnrchestcr Horlicullurc Freshman Baseball; Cupluin Class Baseball QM Varsity Busrhull Squad CD. SCHUTTE, HARRY 5., 4, K 4' - - - Pittsburgh Animal llusbandlgv SCOTT, CHARLES PALMER, A ll . - Punxsulawney Electrical Engincvring College Band 0, 2, 3; Penn State Engineer. SEARS, CASSIUS LELAND ' - - - - - - Corry Commerce and Finance SEIPT, WILBUR, Budf, A Z - - - - - - Philadelphia Dairy Husbandry Freshman Soccer Team; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet BL SEITZ, DANIEL WALTER, uSam, AT - - - - Red Lion Commerce and F innnce Freshman Baseball. SEMPEIS. ARTHl'R MERLE. Art, 3 'WP - Erie Horticullurt' Mc-nnrah Society; Crab Applq- Club; Forestry Society; 0 F. C. First Lieutenant R. . SHACKLETTE, HAYWARD, Shut'k. A: X - Brandenburg Archila-lural Engincvring Scarab Fraternity: Vicp Prosith-nt Archilvcw Club; Art Editor LA VIE 8L SHAFFER, EDGAR WALTON, Shaf, ID K '1' - - - - Ligonier Commerce and Finance Freshman Track; Thespian Cast 12y; Cnmnmrcc and Finance Club; West- moreland County Club. SHAWLEY, ELIZABETH A. - - - - - State College Vocational Home Eronomirs SHISSLER, WALLACE E. - - - - Johnstown Mining Engim'vring SHORTZ, LOREN PETTEBONE, 511orty, - - - - Kingston Civil Engineering Class Lacrosse; Civil Engineering Society. SIIOVLIN, DONALD JAMES, Dun. 41K Wilkes-Barre Electrical Engineering Cullt-gc Band; Cullogc Orchestra; Mandulin Club. SHREVE, B. ANDREWS. Rod - - - Johnsluwn Mechanical Engin caring SHULTZ, ERNEST RUSSELL, Dulch - - - - Snmerset Civil Engineering Student Council GD; Honor Committee 8D: Freshman CTOSS'COlHHry; Var- sity Cross-Coumry QM Class Track 11. 2. 3H SecretaryTrcasurer Somerset County Club 6h Student Volunteer Fire Dvpanmem 12, 3D; A. S. C. E. SHULTZ, RUSSELL MARION, Dutch - - - - - Benton Pre-Mctlical Columbia County Club; PreMedical Society. SICKLES, THEODORE CLYDE - - - . - - Altoona Electrical Engineering SIGWORTH, EVAN A., Sig' - - - - - Industrial Chemistry Class Cross-Coumry U, 2, ID; Varsity Cross-Coumry Squad Q, 3M Varsity Truck Squad 0, 3L Warren SIMMONS, CHARLES SHAFFFER, Charlic Agron um y Culh-ge Firv Dvpartmcnl; Secretary Clover Club. SINGER, EARL VINTON - - - Metallurgirul Engincvring SKINNER, CHARLES ROBERT, AZ: m Mechan ical Engincvring SMATHERS, DOROTHY RUTH - Home Economics La Camaraderie. SMITH, EDWARD J., Wid - - - Civil Engineering SMITH, ELEANOR - - . . . V ocational Home Economics La Camaraderie. 1 96 VViI more Dover, N. J. Ncwfield DuBois . Troy - Reynoldsville SMITH, EUGENE WILLIAMS, WEene', - New Wilmington Dairy Husbandry SMITH, HOWARD MALCOLM, Smily ' - - Scranton Agronomy College Fire Department 0, 2, ID ; Treasurer Clover Club. SMITH, JAMES RAY - - - Roaring Springs Industrial Engineering SMITH, MARGARET ANN - - - - - - Wolfpit Home Economics SMITH, WILLIAM TORRENCE, uSmitty, KdiA - ' - Falls Creek Forestry SMYTHE, HARRIET SHENK, Hats,9 - - - - - Avoca Vocational Home Economics Treasurer Y. W. C. A. BM Assistant Chapel Organist 0, 2, ED; La Cama- raderie. 197 SNYDER, IIICLEN MIRIAM - - - Swarthmorc Home Economics Class President UM College Chorus CZ, 3M Cirls$ Clue Club C9; Nila-Ncc. SPECTOR, LEON EDWARD, Spec? 4W3 I1 - Philadelphia Civil Engineering SREDENSCHEK, MARY MARGARET, Shreddy - - - Forest City Mathematics STABLER, DAVID KIESS, Dave - - - - - Williamsport Horticulture Class Soccer 0M Class Soccer Manager QM Class Track QM College Track 2L STAHL. ROBERT MCCOMB, Bohf7 U K A - - - - Pittsburgh Pre-Legal Froth Board. STAHL, WILLIAM WARREN, Bi1l,,' E X - - - - Scranton Commerce and Finance First Assistant Basketball Manager; Collegian Board. 198 STAMBAIVGII, ERVIN LLTIIER, Stammid, PreJluliral STARK, LEVERNE MONTOE - Dairy Husbandry STEELE, MYRON EMERY, A2 q, . Commerce 11ml Finance Class Boxing D . STENGER, RICHARD ELLIOTT, D1ck A T Q 0mmercc and Finance Junior Prom Committee. STERLING, ANN, Ann, . . . Agficulrure, STERN, EDWARD J., Eddie, iinII , . I n dustn'al Engineering Thespian Club. 199 York Nicholson - Larksville - Abington - Philadelphia - Pittsburgh STERRETT, EDWARD BLACKMAN rchitcctural Engineering Scarab: 1924 LA VIE Board. STEVENSON, JOHN LAWRENCE, 9 K4, Electrical Engineering STEVENSON, JOSEPH WADDELL, Stevie, IVDA orestry F orestry Society; Outing Club. STIFFLER, HAROLD FRED, Deac ' - - Mechanical Engineering STOLER, SAMUEL BURTON - Electrical Engineering STONE, GEORGE HILTON, Tony, AAZ . Civil Engineering Erie Madeira - Bellevue Cherry Tree - Sexton Haddonfield, N. J. STRITE. FRANK SNIVELY. Slritic. A T i? Cumnu'rm' mul Finmu'c STUTZMAN. HARRY MAHLON. Stulz Camlm-rce mul Finaru'c SUMMER, RALPH, ' Ralphie, AK N . Commerce mul Finum'c Second Assistant Track Manager. SWART, HARLEY - Agricultural Educmiun SWIFT, FRANK CREASER - . . Electrical Engineering TALBUTT, DEWARD EARL - . . . Animal Husbandry 201 Crcvncusllc - Salix Wa yneshoro Pittsburgh Philadelphia Columbus, Ga. 'I'EI'I'IHCK. PA! L IL, 52 IC . . Murlmnirul Engineering TEXTER, ARTHUR FRANKLIN. TM. + K W Commvlrv mul Fimmr'c Penn State Band. THOMAS, HARRY LEE - Classit'ul THOMAS, HOWARD ALLEN, A X P . . Mechanical Engincvring Frolh Board f2, 3!. THOMAS, JOHN BOWMAN - Pre-Legal THOMAS, RAYMOND MORGAN, $123 , . . Metallurgical Engineering 000 Curlislv Wilkinslnurg Jormyn Plymuulh State College Pillsburgh THOMAS. WILMA IRENE, Billy. - - Pelrulcum Comer Mmlvrn Languages . Cnllcgv Chorus RED: Class Truck 12!: Vq-nungu Cuunty Club 12!. THOMPSON. JOHN WALTER. .'I m11111,x'. 3 H - Oxford Civil Engineering Chester County Club: A. S. C. 12.; Vursily erslling Squad. TIBBENS, FREDERICK GLENN - - Johnstown Civil Engineering TILTON, CHARLES BANCROFT, Cl1uck, A IV P - New Wilmington Dairy Husbandry Associate Editor Pc-nn State Cullcgian; Sphinx Society. TOLLEY, GEORGE BARRETT, 9X - - - - Philadelphia Mining Engineering Soccer Managor-Elect; First Assistant Boxing Manager. TOMER, EDGAR STANLEY, Butch? T K 3 - - - - Easlon Commerce and Finance 203 TOMLINSON, ISAAC STANLEY. Slam, Friends Union, Lullaska It'lvrlricul Iz'n int-Nin ' h TONER, WILLIAM JAMES, n'Bill, E X . Elerlriml Engineering Class Baseball Q1 . TOY, SAMUEL PAUL, A 1V1: Agran omy TRESSLER, RUSSELL LEWIS, Tressf d! A 6 Industrial Engin uering TRIMMER, CHARLES EMERSON, Shorty Horticulture Port Perry Saint Petersburg State College East Berlin Perkiomen Club; Adams County Club; Pvnn Slate Grunge; Crab Apple Club. TRUNICK, MARIE ELIZABETH - - - Education and Psychology 204 Wilkinsburg TUTTLE, OLIVE MAY - - C11 vmistry VAN SANT, SARAH LOUISE, HVanw Natural Science College Choir; Student Volunteer. VENMAN, ERNEST HORACE ERICK, Swedef A X P Poultry Husbandry WALDO, CEDRIC EUGENE, Dinty, A 2ND 0mmerce and F inancc WALKER, GEORGE FRANCIS, Wearyf q, K E . Industrial Engineering WALP, WILLARD WINFIELD, Head, 2 4.52 . Animal Husbandry - Towanda - Stale College - - Akelcy Wysox - - Carnegie - Allentown ' Class Wrestling Manager QM Penn State Grange; Penn State Farmer QM Sirloin Club; LA VIE Staff; Lehigh- Northampton County Club. WALTER, CARL DANIEL, WulW - - Biglcrville Horticulture Adams County Club; Crab Apple Club. WALTER, LESTER T., hBode, A A 23 Shawnec-on-Dclaware Natural Science OHicer Cadet Corps; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee; Pre-Medical Society. WARNCKE, RUSSELL GEHRINC, Russ, Acacia - - Mauch Chunk Mining Engineering Mining Society. WARNER, HENRY ECROYD, Andy, Friends Union - - Pennsdale Animal Husbandry Class Basketball UM Varsity Soccer 0!, 3h Class Soccer Uh Lycoming County Club. WATKINS, G. HAROLD, Bandy , - - - - - Girardville Electrical Engineering Schuylkill County Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Penn State Club. WATKINS, JOHN EDWARD - ' Hazleton M cchanical Engineering 206 . ... .?. .. A WATSON, DALE ALLEN, Walls, A T A - Pittsburgh Commerce and Finance LA Vll-I Board: Junior Prom Committee; Penn State Players. WATTS, GRACE ELIZABETH, WVuzzyf State College Vocational Home Economics Nita-Nee; College Chorus CM; House of Representa- tives 12L WATTS, VICTOR MARTIN, Vic, A Z - - - - - Mars Horticulture Butler County Club. WEBB, RODNEY ROBERT, uSpider,H 3 $13 - - - Kiuanning Electrical Engineering Class Soccer 0, 2LI; College Band 0, 2, 3L WEINGARTNER, JOHN KRIEBEL, ' Hughyf, A II . . North Wales F orestry Forestry Society. WEITHAUS, JOHN CHESTER, Ches, A T A - - - Pittsburgh Commerce and F inance Freshman Baseball; Thespians. 207 WEITZENKORN, EMANL'EL, uWdlz, E '1' 4 ' Reading Clu'mislry Vim- President Menorah Socimy. fBM Secretary Perkiomvn Cluh CH. WELCH, EDWARD MARVIN - - New Kensington In tluslriul Chum islry WELCH, ROBERT CONRAD, Doc - - - - - Bellevue Electrical Engineering Collegian Staii' 0, 2h Outing Club 0, 1D ; Electrical Engineering Society Gin. WELLS, GEORGE E., Gidge, Cuheco - - - - McKeesport Architectural Engineering College Baseball QM Scarab; Class Baseball; Architecw Club. WENDELL, ROLAND MORRIS - - - - - Philadelphia Modern Languages WENDLER, MAX LOUIS - - - - - - Philadelphia Dairy Husbandry Dairy Husbandry Club; Freshman Track and Cross-Country; Varsity Cross- Country; Varsity Track. 208 WENTZ. leYAN W. '1- V 42 - . Shenandoah mWnnmuu and finance Schuylkill County Club; Xursity Football BL WERLEY, GEORGE LEVI - - - - Palmcrlon Industrial Chemistry WHARTON, ALLEN ENNIS, 2Alf A T - - - Philadelphia Mcchanical Engineering Class Boxing QM Penn State Engineer Staff. WHITE, JAMES BRADEN . - - - - - - Mercer Industrial Engineering WHITE, THOMAS WALTER, Tommyf 42K T - - - North East Commerce and F inance WIANT, JAMES STEWART, 2Stew, AZ - - - Huntington Mills Botany Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q, 3M 1924 LA VIE Staff; Class Boxing Manager 22h Forensic Council Q, 3; Scholarship Medal C30; Louise Carnegie Scholar- shJ p QM Penn State Farmer Staff 22,3 WILHELM, ARTHUR KARL, Art, ' E $ E - Beaver Falls Mining Gcalagy Class Cross Country M, 2, ID ; Class Cruss-Cnuntry Manager QM Class Truck H, 2J; Second Assistant Truck Man- ager QL WILKINSON, FRANCIS MARSHALL, Rcd, A X P Reading Industrial Engineering First Assistant Lacrosse Manager; College Band H, 2, EU ; College Orchestra U, 2, m ; Industrial Engineering Society. WILLETT, WILLIAM RAYMOND, Raf, - - - - Philadelphia Dairy Husbandry Dairy Husbandry Club; Penn State Grange. WILLIAMS. RUDOLPH WALTON - - - - - Edgewood Landscape Architecture Topion Society. WILLMAN, JOHN PETER, int 9 . . . . Kane Animal Husbandry WILLOW, ROBERT HAYES, Niob - - - - Johnsonburg Industrial Chemistry WILSON, GEORGE WASHINGTON - - Elwood City Industrial Enginvuring WILSON, HARRY EDGAR - - - Sharpsville Civil Engineering Varsity Football k2, 3i; Varsity Basketball Squad Q, 3L WITMER, EDITH MAE - - - - Elizabethtown Vocational Home Economics WITT, NORMAN RUSSELL, Dickf A P P - - . Spring City Chemical Agriculture Class Wrestling 0h Wrestling Squad GD; Class Track QM WOLF, FRANK L., Acacia - - - - - - Carlisle Electrical Engineering WOLF, FRED WILHELM, tP A 9 . . - - - - Milton M odern Languages WOLFE, REBA LAURA, HUN - - Philadelphia Ellurulimz and I 577711 01 05! y WOMSLEY, WILLIAM THOMAS, 'BiIl, ' A F P Pittsburgh Chcmiral Agriculture Class Secretary OJ ; Class Basketball Manager QM Leihig Chemical Society. WOOD, HARRY MAXWELL, Curly, Cuhcco - - . Altoona Railway Mechanical Enginevring Class Baseball Manager 2 ; Secretary A. S. M. E.; Motive Powar Club; Blair County Club. WORTH, WILLIAM HAROLD, Big Bill - - - - Prospeclville Electrical Engineering WORTHINGTON, SARA JEANNETTE, S. J. - - Worthington Agricultural Education Secretary Student Volunteers; Student F ellowship; Student Volunteer Play; World Fellowship Executive Program Committee. WRIGHT, JOSEPH FENWICK, Joe? E N - - South Brownsville Commerce and Finance First Assistant Wrestling Manager. WULFETANG, JOHN FREDERICK. JIL, Hack, A T A, lflm'trit-ul Engineering Sophomore Hop Cmnmilh-r. YEAGER, LLOYD lRVlN, Dutch. + A 9 . Mining leogy YEAGER, MALCOLM WILSON, Dix, A X E M ctullurgy College Band 0, 2L YOCUM, ELVA M. - - . . . Education and Psychology Nita-Nee. YOST, IRVINE ANDREW, qrv, A X 1' Electrical Engineering Class Lacrosse QM Varsity Lacrosse QM Tau Beta Pi; County Club; First on Class Scholarship Honor Roll U, 2D. YOUNG, ALBERT NELSON, Wied, E A E Industrial Engineering Class Boxing. Bellevue Milrny Bellefonte State College Butler Treasurer Butler Riverside YOlNG, FRANK BANKS. Danks. :1 A15 - - Bellevue Cummcrcu and Finance Sm-imy Editor LA VIE; Juniur Prom Committee. YOUNG, HENRY BRUNER. Brunn. A 1' ll Horliz'ulrurc Mandolin Club 12, 3! ; Penn Slaw Furmvr 12H Penn State Farmer Stuff t3L x Harrisburg YOUNG, TILLIE A. - Philadelphia Prelegnl Nita-Nee; Class Hockey QM Class Basketball 11, 2M Varsity Hockey QM Class Vice President QM Class President 3 ; Vice President W. A. A. 3 ; Eagles Mere Delegate U, ZL ZIEBER, BARTON - - Boyertown Industrial Chemistry ZOOK, RICHARD McGliANN, Dick - - Electrical Engineering Assistant Varsity Cheer Leader; Electrical Engineering Society; A. I. E. E.; Lancaster County Club. - Mount Joy 214 9w 1. k $WMWWW I D- , . D , 9 f E. B $T E RKEW x y a Y: A, 7. K XvL A w 5,: r, r Slmm-r lhnwll-n lx'vrr Vlvnntl Humm- Sophomore Class Officers President - - - - - EDWARD P. KERR Vice President - - - W. ANDREW J. SIIANER Secretary - - - WARREN C. WIl-ZAND Treasurer - . - - PERRY H. BOWDEN Hislorian - - - . - H. C. HUNTER History Of 1925 RULY the old order t'liangeth. The more or less hazardous pro- ceedings conducted with a eertain disregard to individual safety Q that have been the rule on Poster Rights of history seem ahout to give way to a well ordered ritual whit'h should he ltOlll impressive to the lt'reshmen and amusing to the upper vlassmen. Vile admit. of eourse, that the ceremony this year was not all that it should have heen: hut then a big change was made on short notice Sophomores ol' the future will have learned muvh by our mistakes. The substitution of Stunt Night for Poster Night was. in itself. however. an at't'omplishment of which we are proud. The condition which brought it about at this time was the eminently reasonable desire on the part of college ollit'ials to guard against any chance of publicity detrimental to the stale-wide campaign leading to the building of a Pennsylvania State Uniw-rsity. The faeultyls viewpoint on the matter was presented to us at our smoker by no less persons than Prexy and Bez. The plan and the suggestions for stunts from our president were received with enthusiasm. At our first ollicial meeting as the Sophomore class we were assured of the support of the Student Tribunal in the enforcement of customs by the president of that body. The numlwr of Fresh who seem to have been insulti- ciently impressed 0n Stunt Night, and who have. since done penant'e in public. testifies to the way we have attended to this duty. It was our privilege to introduce a new class eontest-ethe Sand Serap- the scene being Old Beaver Field and the victory ours. High score went to us also in the Tie-up. But the outstanding event of our second year was the Hop. That gay annual affair, instituted last year, at which we were then the invited guests, scored a success which we know will be hard to surpass with our Prom next year. Altogether it has been a year to look back upon with satisfaction. We t have just one-half of our college lives, in point of time7 to look forward to. That the two remainin ears mayr be as rohtahle as those ast and that r: y . P P a we may in later years look back upon all our undergraduate days at Penn v . . . . State as the fullest and most satisfactory period of our hves, 15 our greatest hope. e 55 '1 ,- e i t . e L . 2.5m zzubim E; $.22 ?IEEA :30? 50 no HE? E: BEEF: 218 v. a w vv W$EWI b I .A VF .4 - M - E-bSTEQEEW Munro lhlth-r Hurklvy Light hunlnp Freshman Class Officers President - - - - M. EDWARD BUCKLEY Vice President - - - . CHARLES H. MOORE Secretary - - - - - CHARLES H. LIGHT Treasurer - - . - - - BRUCE BUTLER Historian - - - - - J. RUSSELL DUNLAP History of the Class of 1926 Knuw ye, the school where Spirit and Truth Are emblems 0f devils that are done in her hulls, A Where the ideals of life and the freedom of youth an melt into service when stern duty culls? Know ye thi- sehmyl where Hunur ne'er falls. Where, Justice e'er reigns and Learning enlhralls: Where the winds of the east and the winds uf the west Blow steady and strong nier Nitlunyk' crest? We hail thee. Old State; thy fostering arm. As we journey through college. will shield us from harm. Ami thy suns. ever loyal. will strive to protect Thy honor. thy virtue. thy ideals elect. In many ways the year 1922 was a turning,r point in the history of Penn State. For a long time there had been in the minds of men the vision of a great university at State, and now that vision was to he realized. and we, the Class of 1926. were to enter her halls at the dawn of a new and brighter day, a day in which we were to play an important role. as into our hands was thrust the torch of Loyalty and Truth which our predecessors had so nohly borne. Arriving at college, one thousand strong, we soon fihished the tedious task of registering, and with our minds centered on the work before us, we entered upon our new career. Many were the emotions that surged through our hearts as day by day we became more and more permeated with the ideals and purposes of State: and that mysterious sclnetliing--Penn State Spiritewas slowly but firmly direet- ing our lives into higher and nobler Channels. The first opportunity to' manifest our loyalty to our Alma Mater came during the progress of the Penn State Emergency Building Fund Campaign. We responded by pledging the largest amount of any class. The autumn of 1922 witnessed several innovations in the matter of class scraps and customs. Traditional Poster Night was abolished, and in its stead we celebrated Stunt Night. Our kind friends, the Sophomores, did all in their power to make us. feel welcome, and sweet indeed was our reception on Holmes Field! . Then came our first class meeting and the aftermath of eggs and fruit of doubt- ful age. The battle raged fiercely for an hour, and a iithin green line of heroes reached Co-op and gave our newly selected yell. Due to their superior knowledge of tactics, the Sophomores defeated us in the tie-up scrap. We suffered a similar fate, several weeks later, in the newly introduced sand-bug scrap; but the spirit displayed by our class on each occasion more than compensated for the reverses we suiTered. In the athletic scraps we were equally as unfortunate, but withall we were fast learning one of the great lessons of life: never to allow our reverses to discourage us, but rather to uplay the game for the sake of the game. thkt'r r Second Year Tonear Agricultural Class Ml-yl-rs Ilmughlnn Havens H1story 0f the Second Year Class 1921-1923 Two YEAR AGIHtZt'LTLTRAL CLASS For the past few years the world's attention has heen drawn to the im- portance of Agrieulture more than ever. And. also, to the farmer has heen tlenmnstrated the greater impurtam-e nl' st'ientilh- prim-iples and praetiees. Many were our hopes and fears as we entered the life as a student 01' Penn State in the fall of 1921. W'e soon found that many things besides the academic work eonstituted the life or a Penn State student. The class was valled together in the early part of the semester. and organized under the direction of the president of lllt' second year 011155. This year 50011 rolled around and we faced its end, some with misgiving and snme with rejoicing. In looking back over the y -al' we find that the athletic as well as the academic standing of the class was established, haskethall. wrestling. and baseball he- ing the major sports. When the hell of Old Main called us together again for the year 522-22? we found that several of our classmates had not returned and that others had joined the ranks of the four year men. At our first meeting Of the year. in the latter part of September. the constitution and customs drawn up last year for the Two Year Class were adopted. This was one of the steps taken in order to ehtain recognition of the Twu Year Class 011 the annals. The Wel- fare Building Campaign next took our attention and we entered into it with such enthusiasm as to lead all classes and retain possession of the lien for four days. Since our college career has now ended we hope that we hax'e heen a credit to our college, and hope. to he a credit in the future by our lives as true Penn State men. 1922-23 OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - - - E. T. Mums I'ice Preside ! - . - - - - - - - C. J. Bnoeen'rox Secretary-Trcasurer - - - - - - - - P. E. HAVENS Hislorian - - - - . - - - - E. J. DECKER Athletic Manager - - - - - - - - .1. R. FL'NK History of First Year Two Year Agricultural Class On September 11, 1922, there arrived at Penn State seventy-seven young men who wanted to becmnc better farmers. 1901' this purpose we enrolled in the two-yeur vnurse in agriculture, and began at once to make the most of our opportunities. For the first few months we were disregarded by the three upper classes, but as time passed they recognized certain qualities in us and took us in as a part Of Penn State. Because, we are few Wt; have not attained much renown, but we have been able to develop the true Penn State spirit. Professors Reider and Lisse have been keeping careful watch over us, and much credit must be given them for our sut-cess. Due credit must also be given to the faculty and student body for the way in which they have received us, and we. hope that we. have proved our mettle in their estimation. Our stay at Penn State is a short one, and consequently we have not been able to participate in athletics 01' other campus activities. We can not hope to add greatly to Penn Stateis fame, but we do hope that while we are here. each one of us may gain the true Penn State spirit and carry it with him to teach others the valuable lessons learned in the. heart of the Nittany Valley. OFFICERS President. - - - - - - - - - BRUCE BATCHELLOR Vice President . - - - . - - - - - W. D. LAY SecretaryTreasurer - - - . - - - - C. T. LOUX Historian - - - - - - - - - - JAMES L. CAREY A Y 'e ' 1 . L 4 Book no. 3 activities 3:..-.u:-:.:I323I.:Ql: !! r ; ! 11 : X X V, . 1 1 1 'l wa xl ? z 1? Jw w1 l x IIUKACIC l4. KUICHH'ZR l'nmixlrnl uf lhl' Alhh'liv Annm'iuliun N. M. FLEMING Glulhlulu Munnul-r nf Alhluli m Athletic Association Olliccrs President - - - - - - - H. L. Kmauuen Vice President - - - - - - - - - J. S. MCMAIION Secretary - - - - - - - - - - B. D. EVANS Graduate Manager - - - - - - - - NEIL M. FLEMING Alumni Athletic Advisory Committee V. L. HENRY W. H. TEAS HUGO Blazmcx JAMES E. WATSON J. F. Romzlms J. A. LEYDEN N. M. FLEMING, Sec. Faculty Cmnmillee on Athletics W. H. TOMIIAVE - - - - - - - - - - Chairman, W. R. HAM - - - - - - - - - - Secretary H. B. SHATTUCK H UGO Blazmcx MAJ. M. D. WELTY N. M. FLEMING, Ex-ijiciu Inter-Class Sports Council C. M. D. RICHARDS . - - - - - - - Senior Class H. D. LAFFERTY - . - - - - - Junior Class R. M. SINCOCK - - - - - - - - - Sophomore Class C. H. LIGHT - - - - - - - - - Freshman Class AL , r 4 L , A L': X 7 ,L A 4 .A Y . . I . . .l-ull'upu lull...n-.nuunu M . w n .. .F,. whim . 1 u . . ff y nag . ,9. . , E . . :grw g r . .a 5., w; ?,iqwagusww. art. .. W91. .... . . llfl Iivztlt-k. 1'0 le Wllson Left End hmm- I lun'nrll llumiltun ManhuIl Flnvk A rIu-lt Ih-nlz. Hurt. Wa-nlz Ih-Ilvnk l'nrmlm. Mgr. Frank Pulm Varsity Football Team, 1922 V arsily Lineup J. Lefl. Tackle - . Left Cuunl W. M. HAMILTON, J. l . FLUCK W. L. R. J. I a. W. R. T. D. . C. . C. GOODMAN T H. HENDERSON . Canier C. FRANK L. H. CAPT. Right C 111ml Right Turkic High! Em! - Left Halfbnclc - ANDERSON W. AnMImUS'rm H. ARNOLD S. BAIR R. BLACK J. CARSON E. ELWOOD V. FEASTER Cmccmn' A Locu 1-: H. N. BENTZ - F. J. BED ICNK - J. S. MCMAHON Right Halflmclr Full back Quarturlmcli - Substilules W. B. HICKMAN H. R. JOHNSON E. L. KELLER M. B. KERSTETTE E. B. KRATZ H. D. LAFFEH'I'Y M. M. LEDERl-JR A. W. MCCOY T. A. MURRAY J. A. PA'I'TON J. F. PIu-zvom' W. J. QUICK !r rVJ T. W. ARTEL'I' H. E. WILSON R. A. Huwmm B. W. WICNTZ M. H. PALM J. N. REED W. C. ROWLAND . J. SIIANlcu R V. L. SIMMONS . C. SIMON C. V. SINGER G. M. THOMAS H. S. WEBSTER D. A. WHILAND J. C. Wl-IRT R. D. WHITELY I-i y a H Y V I S J ' 9,4,, y 5 x d A J, x Y x , . D V, '1 . . F '1 r1 - , v 4 i x V . , . 4 X I TIT ; vs: t 1 a L 1 1 1 X Cuplllin - - - - - - - II. N. HICN'I'Z Cum'lios - - - Huuo HICZIJICK. C. W. MARTIN. II. II. HAINl-ZS. U. A. SNELL JIMImgcr - - - - - - - C. W. PARSONS :lw'sluul jllmmgmns' - - - R. Id. lloNuAcmc, R. S. FITCH. M. C. MI'I'CHICLI. Chronicle Supt. 23 1 01111 Slate SI SI. Bnnau'vnlun- - - - - 0 Sept. :50 Pcnn State 27 William and Mary - - - 7 0m. ?.Pvnn Stale - 20 lelyslmrg - - - . - 0 ON. HwH-nn Slilll! - - 32 Lvlmmm Vullvy - - - - 0 001. lelhmn Slim: - BI Middlvlmry - - - - - U Uttl. 8- 1 011:181;110 - 0 Syrucusv - - - - - 0 Nov. ILmem Slum - 0 Navy - - - - - lxlv Nov. IIngnn Stun! IO Curnvgiv Tvt'll - - - - 0 Nov. lel'vnn Sum: - 0 Univ. of lhmsylumiu - - - 7 Nov. 30--Pvnn Stale ' - 0 Univ. of Pillslmrgh - - - l-I Jun. l-Pvnn Stale - - 3 Univ. of 5. California - - - H 18.3 02 Y L KL . 09 cwsh Bentz UN Captain l l l MUCH Ill-ilel'iK TV. Ii. PARSONS ' l llt'ml tinarh Manager l Football Review, 1922 The eutleek at the beginning 01' the past feethall season was anything but u bright. Minus the services of fifteen varsity players from last yeafs squad, and l 1 with a dillieult schedule facing them, the prehlem of melding a grid team capable 01' ll going through another season undefeated would have discouraged almost any eoaeh- 1i ing stall. But the plucky Bezdek and his assistants set to their task with a grim de- l termination. tlBezli began shifting the lineup, which process lasted until the close lll 0f the season. Injuries at eritieal times held hack the progress to sueh an extent l t that the coaches were unable to use the same combination of players for any two i 1 3 consecutive games. I l 3 l :1 Despite these conditions, the team was able to linish the season with victories l over St. Bonaventure, William and Mary, Gettysburg, Lebanon Valley, Middlebury, el and Carnegie Teeh. On the first game away from heme the team battled to a seore- a i 1 less tie with Syracuse at New York City. The Navy was the first opponent to defeat l l the Lion after 3l consecutive games. The Midshipmen avenged their defeat of last t year, winning by a M. to 0 score at Washington, D. C. Penn was the next to get i; 3 t revenge, nosing out the roaring Lien at Philadelphia by a 7 t0 6 score. In the an- ll a nuul Thanksgiving Day game at Pittsburgh the Panthers earned a M, to 0 victory. H3; g The season ended with a postseason intersectienal game at Pasadena, where the l l a powerful Southern California eleven handed Bezdekls warriers a 14 t0 3 defeat. l , The green team, with little reserve material, fought against odds all season, and their record is a tribute to the gameness ef the players and entwhes alike. Whether they won or lest the team always maintained their ideals of clean, hard lighting. In a linaneial way, the team made the largest single eentrihutien t0 the Emergency Building Fund Campaign. The entire proceeds ell the New Yearls day game in i: ' California at the 'lleuruament of Roses, amounting to $2l.3llU.0-14, were turned over i t0 the campaign for the erection of the new Varsity llall. l i l a ST. BONAVENTURIC Y The 1922 season opened with a flying attack on St. llenaventure. llezdekis newly eenstructed team lliltl little trouble in rollingr up Silt points against the visitors. The , 4 Blue and White Team was in danger al, 110 time during the game and it was liter- a A 5i ; ally a walkaway. l r t, r t' an Srlmensia S'rm'vlcn 'l'llli MAnnIaNm; limN WILLIAM AND MARY William and Mary invaded the north with a scrappy aggregation, but the Nit- tuny uttaek proved too much for them and they went down fighting to a 28 to 7 defeat. Twice the Southerners held the Lion for downs within the shadow of its goal line while the Nittany teuniis play was very rugged, and fumblingr nearly lost the game. ' GIC'I I'YSBURC Showing more form than at any previous time, Bezdekas proteges smashed through a stubborn Gettysburg team for a 20 to 0 victory. Harry Wilson and tiMikei, Palm were the bignr guns in the attack. Mike was bothered with u had ankle as a result of the William and Mary fracas, hut played a fine game despite his in- jury. Penalties were frequent throughout the contest, and all told, the Lions lost over a hundred yards in this fashion. ' IVinyi, McMahon and iiDutehi, Bedenk checked the visiting attack in short order. LEBANON VALLEY The Nittany moleskin wearers made it four straight when they- handed the plucky Lebanon Valley team a 32 t0 6 defeat. Wilson and Palm were again re- sponsible for the scoring, while Bedenk, Bentz and Hamilton bore the brunt of the line work. Homan, diminutive quarterback 0f the Valley team, proved to he the visitors hero with his broken field-running,r and passing. MIDDLEBURY The Middlehut'y warriors were the attraction for Alumni Home-eoming Day. The New Englanders put up a plucky defense, but they could not step the rushes of the brilliant Wilson and Bezdekk new find, Earl Kratz, the midget halfback. Tiny MeMuhmVs playingr was also particularly outstanding in this game. He was in every play and topped 0H his fine work by scooping up a fumble and running for a touchdown. The Nittuny warriors succeeded in shutting out the visitors, 31 to 0. SYRACUSE Before twenty-five thousand people the Nittany Lion hattled Syracuse to a scoreless tie on the P010 Grounds in New York City. State had an Opportunity to score in the first quartet; when one of Palnfs punts was fumbled, and Bedenk re- 4 f t ; t A. 232 7V 77$ -.,, 47 Lg, . v 111.; uyYu. Pt-zNN's Cuwlucs'r m A ONti-POIN'I' MANUIN covered on the Syracuse five yard line, but the Orange line held Erin and State lest the ball on downs. The game was featured by the defensive strength 01' the rival elevens rather than by any brillianey 0n the offensive. NAVY After three years of triumph, Navy succeeded in stopping Bezdekas warriors at Washington, D. x. The Lions played a splendid battle and in many ways mere than held their own, but were forced to bow to a 14 t0 0 defeat. In this defeat came a tribute from Admiral H. B. Wilson of the Naval Academy. In the Admiralbs letter to Dr. Thomas be indicated that the cordial relationship existingr between the two institutions was more than augmented by the clean sportsmanship displayed by the Penn State gridders in that game. CARNEGIE Teen Pennsylvania Day saw Bezdekk; gladiators triumph over the crack Carnegie Teeh team by a 10 t0 0 score. A startling shift in the lineup sent Hufford, veteran end, to right halfback and Wentz, an unknown scrub, t0 the fullback position. The new shift added weight to the backfield and gave the Lions the necessary punch to register a victory. Wilson and Wentz alternated in carrying the ball down the field for the lone touchdown. Mike Palm seared the other four points by a try after touchdown and a beautifully placed drop-kiek from the 28-yard line. Jimmie Reb- ertson, quarterback, was the individual star for the Skibes, while Palm and Wilson featured for the Lions. PENNSYLVANIA It was only by a 7 t0 6 margin that Penn succeeded in downing the Nittany Lions on Franklin Field. wlbext, Hamefs placement kick was successful while Palnfs drop-kiek for point after touchdown went wide by a few inches. The hrst half resulted in a scoreless tie, but both teams scored a touchdown in the third period by the aerial mute. Wilson again figured largely in the Penn State advance with his smashes 0H tackle and his uncanny catching of passes from Palm. ttDutelW Bedenk, after playing a wonderful game, 'as injured in the last quarter and had to be removed from the lineup. PITT For a change, the annual Thanksgiving Day scrap between the Lion and the Panther was played on a dry field and WilfltClJS boys triumphed by a M. to 0 score. AL r Vi V1 1 ' t - 1 t t 't Xxx H 4 Lkl,4t V y., A. .4. L x A ex, LL 51,111: 20, Cirrrymucm; 0 Fighting every inch of the way, Stale held the Smoky City lads scoreless in the first half, but in the second frame hilooth Flannigun, PitUs great halfback, and the line- smushing Wrinyi, Hewitt could not he stopped and two touchdowns were scored and Williams kicked both goals. itMikeV Palm played 11 wonderful game for the Lions both 011 the offense and defense. His deadly tackles prevented the Panthers from scoring at least two more touchdowns and his 414wy1111d dash through most of the Pitt players was one of the features of the day. T1115 COAST CAME After traveling,r t0 the far west for the intersectinnul clash with Southern Culi- f0111i11, Bezdekis warrims were defeated,14ut0 3. Palm succeeded in placing 11 neat drop- kiLk between the up1itrhts tor thlee points in the opening peliod of the game 1110 Lions, although they put up 11 great filrht, could not maintain the lead and thev yielded to two touchdowns. H111 D1y Wilsmi uhd itMikei, Palm 111111i11 slurred 011 the 0ftense.11hile WFiny,, McMahon played 11 great h11111e 011 the defense. The team W115 entertained royally by the westel 11ers during their stay in C111if01111i11.Visits were made to the motion picture studios at Hollywood, the Gland Canyon, and 1111 the principal points of i11te1est along the route. NM 11 XWL 7- ,., t r V, . -u AA, -h, r! s t t , r ,4 A txf'k I 5L 14 L .L J 1 4 1;; f' l t w L V , t ,4 W x 4 rvr t I . i +3 x, ' ' tT? W t t 1 t x t; x i 1 Xx t t - H 1r T 17 I t: v J t u i V t t x h t t x : t t t 1 w t 1 ' 1 t t I l ; t av ll; t w :W 4? i t 2: t 1 h 5 j t w; , t t E h t: t I It t t H 1 ,1 t . t h t 3 s 1 31 1 1 l t t 1 t ; E L 1 i t ' I i t h 3 . d I 3 J1; Penn State 5 Coachmg Squa , 1922 ,t t ' ' t t . . . . ih 1i Penn blinds unlnteccdented success 1n athletlus durlng the past few years has is I l! ; reflected credit on one of the finest systems of coaching in the United States. State's t E Y hh - x H 13 coaches are remgnized over the nation as among the best in then particular fields. : h t; Under the direction of Huwo Bezdek the Demrlment of Ph sicul Education has h t 1 1 E t n I y 5 V t . . . t . . . t t It: i been organized most cchwntly. Not only does Penn State strlve to turn out wmnm',lr , 11H athletic teams which will do her credit on the gridiron, the diamond, or the cinder t z t . . 1, Hl2 t path, but she has turned her attention to building up a strong and healthy student t HA h body by giving every studmt an opportunity to play in the various Inter-leornity I ; I ill g. and Intcr-Unit contests. ; h 1 a I h u 1 LM 1 '1 he Cl'Pdll for tlns hue system of uthlctlcs belongs to Hugo Bezdek, who has 1 PH 3 been so finely charzu'toriml by President Thomas as: : t 1 ' g I lgi thv. greatest couch and athletic director in tho Unitvd Slutt's. The greatest i h p tstuhilizvr of student morale on the. campus? I ' I t W . 1 t . . . 1 Durlng,r lhc l'Oothull Season of 1922 ttBezt, wus uhly aSSIslcd hy ttBllP Mamn, XK. J a George Snell, and ttHinkitW Huines. t it I . ht i X L! $1.: 3 3x9? A K r t, 4 tz'r' xfx t I. 73 Vin . 'h hv ? t 175x; L 1C A 1., A .1 L 1 AH 31th 3 g First Base 1'um'h MlllI-r Ila n- .Secmul Base Third Base Shortstop Left Field Center Field Right Field Catchers Pitchers W. S. MILLER, C. L. MELLINGER. L. A. DZWILICSKI, L. C. LONGIIURST, J. R. HUNTER, JIL, J. W. BLACK, W. D. FIX'rER Uility OuMelders - - - - - - A. F. MAIIONEY, W. H. FORTNA leH-r I.lp:lltm-r I'lllwvr Forllul Lulmllurnl Hlm'k Wllltl-HHIII.M;:I2 'l'l'nplmm-r I lh-dx-nk l'nlm Km-hla-r Ellery, t'up . .1nlx s Lmlwlrk UH'll X Varsity Baseball Team, 1922 1 - CAPT. W. W. ULLmn' - J. N. REED, J. R. TRAPHONER, H. D. EUWER W H C. E. SPARKS W H. L. KOEIILER it ;, J. K. LlGll'l'NER M. H. PALM F. J. BEDENK ' 4 N. V. Lunwwx, C. C. HARE l I I l l ; I . mix 'f l vi . V '1 r7 ,4- .. ,,,,, - 175x f U k:. Au ' 3 H LxJW .A;H1,l JLAF V1151; id 236 Cnm'h Captain Manager Assixlnnl Managers - - - . Penn Penn IIvnn Penn Pmm Pvnn Penn IIvnn Penn IIvnn Pt'llll IImm Prim IIt-nn Pvnn Pt-nn PUIIH Pom: Penn Prim PPIIII Penn Stale 6 Slate 2 Stale 9 Slalv Ruin Stale Ruin Slim: 8 Slzllv 2 Stale I2 81qu II Stella 2 Stale 7 Slim: 7 Slalt' I 5'1qu I Slant: 9 Slult- Ruin Slulv I I Slulu III Slulu 0 Slum l2 Slum 8 State 2 A. Chronicle of the .Iuniulu - American Chain Co. II. S. Nuvul 'IImininu' Stu. U. S. Naval 'IIruining Stu. U. S. Naval At'udmny Cvllyslmrg - - - Blu'klwll - - Wuym-slmrigi - - Bvlhuny Bvlhzuly - - - Army - - - Yulu - . . . IIuIy Cross . - Pillslmrgh CnlIvgiuns - Carnegie 'IIH'II - Curnvgiv VIVN'II - - University 01' Pittsburgh Uniwrsily nI' IIillsImrgh .Iuniulu - - - Syrm'usu - - Uniwrsily of IIillsImrgh Uniwrsily nl' IIillsImrgll - - - Huuo Buzmck W. W. IILLERY S. D. Wurrmux III. Bummn. 1.. D. Flinn .l. Mussm. R. Season, 1922 -I - - - Al Slallv Cullvgv - I0 - - - . Al York. I51. I5 AI Humplon Roads. Va. A! IIum'plml IimuIs. Vii. - - - Al Annapolis. Md. 2 - - - Al State College I - Al Slate Cullvgo I - Al Slut? CnIIvgv 5 - Al Slum College I At Slum Cnllt-gv 8 Al stl Poinl, N Y. I Al New IIuvon, Conn. I1 - Al Worwslvr. Muss. I. - - - Al Slam: CnIIt-gv 2 Al, Stale CnIIt-gv - - - Al Pillshurgll. P21. 2 Al Pittsburgh. Pa. 2 Al. Pittsburgh. Pu. 'I-II Al Huntington, I'u. 0 - Al Slate College I3 . - Al Slzllv Collvgu II - - Al. Slate CnIIvgc Bill Ullery Captain 23S HUGO HEZDEK Coach 5. D. TVHITEHAN Manager 3N Review of Season, 1922 The problem of constructing a baseball nine capable of making a record equal to that of the season of 1921 was a difficult one for Coach Bezdek, as only one vet- eran infielder, two outfielders, and three pitchers were on hand at the beginning of the season. But Bez, after trying all sorts of combinations, finally developed a TM team which made a creditable showing. ; y Juniata was the hrst opponent for the newly constructed team, and the Nit- t tany batsmen won by a six to four Score. On the annual Southern trip only two of 1; the four scheduled games were played. The strong American Chain Company 1 h handed our team a ten to two defeat at York, Pa., and after journeying to Hampton t .j Roads, Virginia, the boys were defeated fifteen to nine by the United States Naval Vt Training Station team. A second game with the Training Station team and the t . United States Naval Academy game were cancelled on account of rain. V Returning to their home grounds, the team succeeded in trouncing Gettysburg eight to two. Bucknell next claimed a four to two victory. Waynesburg was then T given a walloping to the tune of twelve to one. Bethany was the attraction for t Fathers, Day and was defeated in two games, eight to hve, and two to one. T The Eastern trip resulted in one victory and two defeats for the Nittany diamond 3 stars. Army claimed an eight to seven victory, Yale was defeated seven to four, L and Holy Cross emerged a four to one victory after a beautiful game. Determined to redeem themselves, the squad returned to college and defeated the Pittsburgh Collegians four to one. Carnegie Tech was the next to fall by a nine L to two score. On the western trip rain prevented the playing of the return game with T: Carnegie Tech. The University of Pittsburgh then suffered two overwhelming de- :.,i,;i feats at Forbes Field, losing by eleven to two and ten to two scores. The team V I journeyed to Huntington for a Memorial Day game and was defeated fourteen to nine by Juniata College. The University of Pittsburgh was the Commencement attraction and succeeded in downing the Nittany team in two hard fought games, with final scores of thirteen t to eight and four to two. The season closed with eleven victories and eight defeats. $1 A A 3Y7-L7Ie ', r, h ye 77K ' , 4 Li I, , I A A 3 V 4t - . T' A L T - . r, who: , .7 e A f, , -., A 1,1,4v; V v, LA 239 ,n'r ,tek, k ... t . . 1 x 1 H KL t y x Q lOO-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 580-Yard Dash l-Milc Run 2-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Broad Jump High Jump Shot Put Hamnwr Throw Javelin Throw Discus Pole Vault $.29 W 91' .11 , g, V ' H , 1,1; .9 x14 Track Team, 1922 rr-1 r11 1 V. 4 AAAA 240 CRIMES, HILE. PALM, TAYLOR CRIMES, HILE, PALM, STYER, TAYLOR HELFFRICH, TAYLOR HELFFRICH, SHIELDS, EDCERTON SHIELDS, COOPER, ENCK ENCK, COOPER, SNYDER BARRON, HILE, KAUFFMAN BARRON, HILE, KAUFFMAN GRUBB, HILL HECKEL, GREEN MCMAIION PALM, MCM'AHON PALM, EVERETT MCMAHON, PALM TICE, AXFORD $55.-.. 13MB WEEK Couch - - - - - . - - - - - - C. W. MARTIN Captain - - - - - - - - - - - -.H E. BARRON Manager - - - - - - - - 1x. B. ANDERSON Asszslunl Managers - - - L. C. XVICIL. IR. .R. A. MYIC RS. 5 . K. HABGOOD Track Chronicle, 1922 Dual Meals Penn Slate - - - - 56 ?eorgolown Univvrsity - - 70 Penn State - - - - OWE: Virginia lhlylm-lmic Instilulv 57V; Penn Stale - - - - 76 Uniwrsily of Virginia - 50 Penn State - - - - 93 University of Pittsburgh - - 12 NEW RECORDS l-Milc Bung! minutes. 182-5 svconds - - - - - N. L. SHIELDS Dislum-O Medley Relay Run I0 minulvs. 131-5 SPCUHdS Relay Team ! lO-Yurd Dash. D. B. TAYLOR HBO-Yurd Dash. A. B. HICLFFHICH l-Milv Run. S. C. EMIK l-Milv Run. M. L. SHIELDS INDOOR SEASON. 10233 c'Millmsc 000 -W011 by Alan HoHTrivh. '23: Tim? I minulv 13 1-3 sm-unds. llg-Milo Relay tllld00rI-Wnn by team vnmlmsvd 0f Munro. W'ivzlml. Carh'r and HvlfTrit-h. Tinu'. 5 minulw p10 sm'onds. 241 Harold Barron Captain C. W. MARTIN R. B. ANDERSON Coach Mnnngvr Review of Track Season, 1 922 The season of 1922 was a most successful one for Penn State on the track. Nittany runners took part in four dual meets with other colleges, the Western Inter- collegiates, the National Intercollegiates, the Penn Relays, and a number of other relay runs and individual meets. In each of these undertakings Coach iiBill Mar- tinis proteges acquitted themselves in a creditable manner. Two new records were hung up by the Penn State speed artists in the season of 1922. M. L. Shields, Nittany distance star, established a new mark for the mile run, covering the distance in 4 minutes, 18 and 2-5 seconds. Later in the season the distance medley relay team smashed the worldis record for this event, racing over the two and one-half mile course in 10 minutes, 15 and 4-5 seconds. Penn Stateis outdoor track season was oHicially opened by a dual meet with Georgetown University at Washington, D. C., on April twelfth. The Nittany run- ners showed good form in this encounter, but lost out in the final counting by a score of 70 points to 56. V. P. I. was the next opponent for the Blue and White Cinder stars at Blacksburg, Va., and this time the Lions were not to be withstood, but emerged victorious by a score of 68 to 57. In the twenty-eighth annual relay carnival held on Franklin Field on April twenty-ninth, Penn Stateis splendid two-mile relay team shared honors with the Vin torious team of the University of Pennsylvania in breaking the worldis record in the two-mile American college relay championship event. The Nittany sprinsters finished in the remarkably fast time of 7 minutes and 50 seconds, lowering the worldis WW mark of 7 minutes, 50 and 2-5 seconds, which was established by a combined Ox- t L ' Y in ford-Cambridge combination on the same field two years ago. Edgerton, Enek, i 1 Shields and Helffrich participated in this race. 1 Scoring eight firsts and an equal number of seconds in the fourteen events on L ti: ho the program, Penn State easily defeated the Unlverstty of Virginia in the next dual .4 P ,-' ' NH A 7 , h Hie i t4 7' 1: - W ' 7 N f? n 7W 3: .. , i 17 g g . : jg? ' , v , . e71 Ltdis , e KLA: a A - 7-,- t Y Y? vw , V , W 77,,Wi7R, .t-a-at IV V f ,4 ey h, '1 VXL' H ,. u ,t 7,7, A , T e-te,- ,, 7 , -,, LJA KY ;A 4 7 ,7 T4 V season held on New Beaver Field on May sixth. Nitlany runners won meet of the Captain Barron, HelfTrich every place in both hurdle events and in the half-mile. and Shields were the big point winners. . In the annual Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Meet of the University of Pittsburgh at Schenley Oval on May twentieth, Penn Stateis track and field athletes carried off first honors, scoring a total of 91 points, almost 21 better than the Pitt stars. their nearest rivals. Nittany runners placed in all but two of the fifteen events listed for the afternoon. The last dual meet 0f the season with the University of Pittsburgh on New Beaver Field on June twelfth resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Blue and White runners. The final score was 93 to 42 in favor of Coach Martinis proteges. Penn Stateis trio of luminaries, Harold Barron, Allan HelfTrich and Larry Shields. won their favorite events, while Cooper, Enck, Taylor, Crimes, Moore and Crubh helped swell the Nittany score. t ,,., ,., V, M 1 .J X2r T' ' ALJ J :1 J wrfii ifv J kJ ,L v 7.x J 4 -- n :i ,, :XJ 'vt ,1? H 1,. ,af J i: J,JJ HIM m,- I w M , J J V Y ' ; x 0 3v 1 , . 1f 3 uniliiw , , Tih rm - H n , 4A J , A ;, Lu JL . , ,J,:J1LJ:T , , 14W NA M h XX. A 1, I r 5 , Varsity Wrestling Team, 1923 115-p0und class - . - - - - LEIIMAN, CAREY 125-pound class - - - - - - - RICHARDS 135-pnund class - - - - - - - - NAITO MS-pound class - - - - - - EVANS, Captain 158-pound class - - - - - - PARTHEMom: 175-pound class - - - - - - ELWOOD, PARK Heavyweight class - - - - - - EMORY. BURDAN I ' ' ,4 7 L :, A 'r x, '74 1' K X l l VNV'l-V- 1 03' I :1 Cmu'llv Cu plain Manager - Assistant Managers Fell. 9 FOIL l7 Fob. 21. Mar. 3 Mar. 10 Mar. 17 Mar. 31 Cornell Penn Stulv Yule - Lehigh Princeton Pvnn - Columbia University of Virginia Penn Navy Lehigh Cornell Syracusv Iowa D. D. DETAR - - B. D. EVANS J. V. GRIFFITH W. C. PIERSON. P. J. MORGAN. J. F. WRIGHT Schedule PEN N STATE 0PM 3 HATS . . . I33 0 State College . . - 26 0 State College . 6 11 Annapolis - 1 l 8 State College . . . 6 12 Ithaca . . . 2 l. 0 State College . . . 6 15 Ames, Ia. - 17 points , . . . . - 16 points . . . . - - 13 points . . . - - - 12 points . A V - - - 4 points - - - - - - 2 points - - - - - 0 points -7 V q ,i k, 4 L , I a - V - L , 4K y, H? 1 xwll! : A a ; y W , 1 ! S A L W A u; v g. V n L y E .m a 4, w t r L .x n m: 0- vv A, A. m C n 44, . .u :D V. :g 4 z. A .K A 7 :m A . m, F r g t , A. V ... V . k .x. Jrk. A x r x 4 ;. x K . A V , A .wx. x: 1 . . U . I u val. 41 j Review of 1923 Season DAVE DETAR JAMES V. GRIFFITH Coach 11 KHHILI Under the tutII 111:11- nt tom 11 1'1:IV II Dotar, grappling me.utur the 1923 wrestling season was a prIInIIIIIII III1 IIIIIII Is. as Fe IIIII State was III:prII.IIIIItIII1 Im the mats by one 01 the strongest combinations turIII 11 out 1mm IhII NittanV' institution in recent years. Althnugh two 01 the regularly SIIIhIIIhIlI I1 mutIhIIs were lost 10 t1 IV and CorIIII11,thIIV' were n.111y IIIo Irul Vie- tories for tie! Blue 211111 Whit:- IIIatIIIIIII us each meet IIas ust 11V :1 sliI'ht murgm dlld 1' juries t0 the regular IIIIII IIIIre largely responsihie for the defeats The season opened on February ninth at IState College when the University of Virginia g a pie rs VIIIrI- IiispnI'I-Ii If by a scare I11 33 00. Six 4115 and one IlI-eision IVere II-I ureI1 11y the Blue :11 III White wrestlers without the services 01 Cap ain Evans, the best 145-pouIII1er on the mats t11i.I VIIur. Lehman. IluntI-,r Naito, Bohn,Part1JIemore and Em mIIry were aIV'IIrIlIII falls In the 115 125,135.145,158 and heavyweight ella::es, respectiveiy. The Imiy decision 01 the meet was gaInI I1 hy EIVI'IIIIIi in the 175- pound cla In the second dual meet 111 the season.u also held at State Coiicgea 1116 Nittam ngPiWH Ierristered a L e -Iut Vietmy ever the University of Pennsylvania matmen by winning four falls and tVIII I1IIIi.Iinn.I' fur a total 01 26 points as against none for the visitors. OIIII Iout resulted in a Iraw. 1110 our fails were secured by Hunter in the 125- pound claIs Captain Evans In the 14-5-pouIII1 claIz- Elwood In the 175- pound Class and Emory in the hIIaVV'IIeight I1ivision.CareVIII1 Nuito in the 11.5 an m1 135- pound classes, respect he eV'. were aIIar ded decisions on time duIlvuntagI-I. The 158- pound bout resulted in 11 draw as Parlhemore VIas unaI e to maintain an uIlIuIItage over his oppo n.t The rIt reVIIrI'e 01 the year for the Penn State wrestlers came as a resuit I11 a journey to Annapolis IIhI-rII the strong NIIIV' aggregation handed the Lions :1 16 to 11 I1efeat.0ne fail and two decisions were awarded the NittanV team, II'hiie the Nmal repreIeIItatives IIL-re credited with two failI' and two decisions. Defeating the strong Univers IitV' of Lehigh matnIen bV a 14 t0 8 count,t11II Blue and White grappiers came back strong on 0nthe following week- end registering one fall and three decisions. Ca aptain EVaIIs was the enn State representative to secure a a areV, Naito and e'EnIorV gettiI IIg decisions0 in nthe 115,135 and heavyweight 018.585 respectiv oi the hardest- fought battles of the season, staged at Ithaca, the Corne11 wrestlers defeated Penn State by srco e 01 12 to 6, the Red and Whitet team gainin g our ecisions and the Nittany squad but two. Captain Evans wrestled in both the 14.5 and 158- pound classes, winning He first on a decision and losing thes econd by the same route. aito gained the other decision for the Blue and White grapplers in the, 135- pound class. telI last rIIg uiaer' scheduled dual mee of the season, Perm States wrestling team stageIInl a remarkable comerack and handed the strong Syracuse outfit a 24 to Odefeut in the Am ory ngna IiImI. Three falls and an equal number of decisions were aIcumuhIted hy the NittanV matmen, whereas the best their opponents could do was to secure a draw in the 175- pound division The Intercollegiates VI'LIrLI 11II1I1 at Cornell on March tIv'entV- -third and twentV- -iourth. with te eam 5 representing Columbia, Lehigh, Corne11,Pennetate, Princet on, Univer rsit yo sylvania and Yale. Evans, Lehman and Park entered the finals on the second day of ethe meet. Capta ain Evans IIon the intercollegiatel champion ship in the 145-poun class, while Parthemore, Richards and NIIito gained seco nI1 places In the 158 125 and 135- pound ciasses, respectivelV'.BurI1un and Lehman IVere awarded third places in the 1leanV1Veig11l and 115- pound Iiivisio ons Corneil piaceIi firItl in nthe 1nterco11egiates with a total 01' 17 points. Penn State took second plar'e with 16 110 1'1- I r2f iii'i'i , ,H ,,;;S ' '5 , 425 I '5 VT A22. '1 I . ,, II I, 4 f v.7 4 L A. ,A .4.. H , t'r' ,g. , llornmnn. Hmrh Fixlvr u'ilmn Flmlk, Mgr. Lm-Hlvr Slmir KIM-Illvl', i'npl, GI-rhzn'nh llvmi Varsity Basketball Team, 192243 Forward - - - - - - - - - - J. N. REED Iv'urmml - - - - - - - - - - E. O. CI-zmmnn'r Cantor - - - - - - - - - - - S. SHAH: Guard - - - - - - - - - - H. L. sznmn: Guard - - - - - - - - - - K. D. merlvm-zn Substitutes C. A. NIAIKSHAL. D. M. HUBER. W. A. J. SHAKER, W. D. Hyman ll. STUCKEMAN. H. E. WILSON IO .21 O oo Couch Cnpluirl Manager Assislmzt Managers Dec. 11. Juniala Jun. 6 Syracuse Jan. 13 Carnegie Tech Jan. 20 Bethany Jan. 27 Lebanon Valley Feb. 2 Pittsburgh Feb. 3 Carnegie Tech Feb. 7 Pennsylvania Feb. 9 Dickinson Feb. 17 Pittsburgh - Feb. 22 Cornell Feb. 23 Syracuse Mar. 3 Swarllnnore Mar. 10 Alumni l9 ... B. M. HERMANN H. L. Km-znuzu - F. T. CHALK W. W. STAHL, J. R. HILEMAN PENN STATE OPI'ONICNTS 49 25 State College 32 15 State College 36 25 State College 64 13 State College 43 8 State College 38 31 Pittsburgh 38 29 Pittsburgh 30 23 Philadelphia 39 3 State College 39 11 State College 25 27 Ithaca 44. 1-1- Syracuse 41 25 State College .4: O 23 State College HPip Koehler Captain DUTCH HERMANN FR'LVK T. CHALK tluurh Alunugn Review of Season, 192223 1 With thirteen victories to its credit and one defeat by a two-point margin, Penn , State's basketball team hung up an imposing record for the 1922-23 season. Four . regulars from last yearis five reported for practice at the beginning,r 0f the season, and with these men and an abundance of promising new material, Coach iiDutchii Her- mann set about moulding a championship combination. The success which greeted his efforts is now a matter of history. i y l Captain 3Pipii Koehler, one of the best guards in collegiate circles, iiJohnnyii I Reed, flashy forward and a dead eye on the foul tosses; 35am? Shair, dependable i i i i i I i l 1 center, and tiKennyia Loeffler, ahle running mate to the Blue and White leader, were the four men about whom the Nittany mentor built up his team. Gerhardt, star cen- ter on last yearis freshman team, was detailed to the other forward position and held down the job in a commendable manner for the remainder of the season. The first game of the season with the Juniata tossers resulted in a 49 to 25 vic- tory for the Blue and White cagers 0n the home floor. Following the Christmas vacation, the strong Syracuse quintet was disposed of in a hard tussle on the Armory finer, Hermannis proteges rollingr up a total of 32 points to 15 for the Visitors. In the remaining three games before the western invasion, Carnegie Tech, Bethany, and Lebanon Valley were met and defeated by decisive scores. On the western trip, both Pitt and Tech fell before the furious attack of the Nittany passers. iiJohnnyii Reed was the star performer in both games, his excel- i lent foul shooting counting for 33 of the points registered by State. On the following week-end, the Nittany Lions tore loose with a vengeance and lost no time in disposing of the Quakers at Philadelphia, tripping the strong Penn team by a 30 to 23 count. The crack Dickinson College five furnished strong oppo. sition in the next game on the home court, but was finally dismissed on the short end of a 39 to 23 score. The Pitt Panther then invaded the Lionis den on a return en- gagement and was handed a 39 to 11 defeat in a fast game on the home fioor. The first and only reverse of the season came as a result of an invasion of New York State when the Penn State tossers lost to Cornell by a 25 to 27 count at Ithaca. The tussle was closely contested and it was only in the last few minutes of play that Cornell established their two-point lead. An even break was secured on this trip, how- ever, as Syracuse was overwhelmed 0n the following night by a 44 to 14 count. , The scrappy Swarthmore passers were the next opponents for Coach Hermannis ' ,X proteges who had little trouble disposing of the Garnet five by a 41 to 25 count in W a loosely played game. The clash with the Alumni on March tenth, resulting in a J ixltf.!..-.te 44 Res TVJ I u i 40 to 23 Victory for the varsxty, brought the 1922-23 season to a successful close. 3 , V , a s h V um. 279.349 XE '3 WW'W ., 35:5 ; i fifemhm ya Ag :25. i it 7, ................. txbtleLAAW, t. ,, ,, ,. , sit; 3g Varsity Boxing Team 115-P0und Class 125-Pmmd Class 135-Pound Class 115-P0und Class lOO-Pound Class 175-P0und Class Heavyweight Class W. D. TATE J. C. WERT A. N. YOUNG T. C. ZERBE F. L. WEISS J. C. FRANK C. R. MADERA Couch Cupluin Manager - ISSI'SIIIHI JIUIHIlLIPI'S Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State 1 1N. Results - 2 Navy 3 Penn - - 1 Army 4: Virginia M. I. - l- VI .1 H. L. Lm HOL'CK R. BORDNER P. T. KISTLER g F. R. MARSHALL ALEXANDER Mug. Edm-rtml lx't-llny Gaul Russt-ll I url'ul Millvr. Mgr. Grupp Mquugh Ix'w-nh-ysidv. hmvh L :L Soccer Team, 1922 Outside Right - - - . . . . . L L Inside Right - - - Center Forward - . . . . . L LL Inside Left - . - . . . L L Outside Left - - - . . . L LLLL RightHalfback . . . . . . Center Halfback - - - . . . . Longhurxl Shnir lIum-nhuvh I'HL'PL Asst. V :1le i Franks Iiinns L .L :L L L L L L L 1 L L L L L L L L 3 LL KELLEY L 1 L L L RUSSELL L LLL L GRUPP L - WARNER LL CROOKS L HAGENBUCII HAImAL, Capt. '1 L Left Halfback ' - - - - - - . . BINNS LLLLL L L Right Fullback . . . . . . 5mm LL L L LEI! Fullback - - - - - - - MCVAUGH L L LL L L 1 Coal ' ' - - - - - - - LONGIIURST L LLL L Substitutes - - - - - GAUL, E. EDCERTON, C. EDGERTON LLLLL L L : LY L L ,5 .L CL ff LL LL, A A L L L , VL ; 11f; VTLLAJ .47 L A LEW , m E'1ff ' .r: 11 VYYT: ,, 1 ,4 3M 7,, 7 1L4; . 11' L1 A .0 7:1', 1 l. 1 K1 0 C C E R 111 1 1 11111 x; 1 1 11111111111, 1114111 1 1 1 x ,. 111 11111- 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1:1 111: 11 Couch - - - - - - - - - - Du. H. L. KEENLEYSIDE , 1 11 Assislanl Coach - . - - - - - - - - B. K. PAGET 1 1 1 1 1 Cuplain - - - - - - - - - - - H. D. HARRAL 1 1 1 1 Manager - - - - - - - - - - - FRED W7. MILLER 1 Assislanl Managers - - - - - - G. B. TOLLEY. H. R. FULTON Soccer Chronicle, 1922 Lehigh at Penn State - - - - 1 Penn State - - - 1 111 Syracuse at Syracuse - - - - 0 Penn State - - 0 111 11 Navy at Annapolis - - - 2 Penn State - - - 23' 1 1 Haverford at Penn State - - - - 0 Penn State 11. 111 1 1 11 1 1 1.113 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 1 V 3A . x , xvf A ,- . I , x , A1 'V ' 1 1 , .: A 1,7, r; v 1'5 ' ,1 L A V 1.. 1 4. 1,, ; ,,A. 454 L A .4 ,1 1 Dm'kl-r Ilurmn Em-k, t'npt. Kl'vitlrr Filzpulriuk Voml1ur Guymn Blur. Cross Country Team, 1922 S. C. ENCK S. A. HORTON C. H. KREITER M. A. WENDLER B. E. DECKER H. H. YEAGER J. W. FITZPATRICK CROSS LCOUNTRY Coach - - . . . . . - - - - C. W. .MARTIN Cuplrlin - - - - - - - - - - - S. C. ENCK Manager - - - - - - - - - - - T. S. GOYNE Cross Country Chronicle, 1922 Nov. Shlnlvrvnllegiule Meet at Syracuse - - - - - Fiflll Place Nov. 11 Dual Meet with Carnegie Tech at Slate College - - - - Won Nov. 27 Eastern Inlercollegiates at New York - - - Eleventh Place Cuuvh Juminu 'ilsnn Margaux Coal - - Point - Cover Point First Defense Second Defense Third Defense Center - Third Attack Second Attack First Attack Out Home In Home Substitutes It Yuvluu Auurty l'q m: well Rowe Eislv 1' Hunt. llruwu Cursuu Gutvlu-ll llmxll Ilrluor Mgr. Fox You! Cuultur Banks Truut l m n k Lacrosse Team, 1922 - MORGAN COULTER BROWN, Capt. GATCHELL CORNWELL - - - - YOCUM - YOST - - - - BRINER BASH ROWE - EISLER TROUT - BANKS, CARSON, FRANK, HECARTY, WILSON YirV 7 A 7 A 7 IA V- L . 4 .V , A AJNA; 4. ,V, $17,, w v , - , x 1' K 7- 1.x. p 5X , 7,, , , - r 7 4' . 4 A A w- v K i Coach - - - - - - - - - - - R. H. JARDINE Captain. - - - - - - - - - - I. G. BROWN Manager - - - - - - . ' - - R. W. FOX Assislmzt Managers - - - - B. E. WATKINS, C. D. Kum. D. A. LEWIS Chronicle for Season of 1922 Penn State - - - , 0 Oxford-Camhridge - - - 6 Penn State - - - - 3 Maryland State - - - - 10 Penn State - - - - 0 Navy - - - - - - 13 Penn State - - - - 1 Syracuse - - - - - 6 Penn State - - - - 1 Army - - - - - - 15 Penn State - - . - 3 Swarlhmore - - - - - 2 VL 7 ;A 4L1. A A r Tennis Team, 1922 W. GUTuImc S. Boccs W. SHAW T. LAWS G. GRAVES G. MCVAUGII 262 TENNIS Captain - - - - - - - - - - - W. GL'TIIRIE Manager - - - - - - - - - - - W'. T. SHOCKOR Tennis Chronicle for Season of 1922 Bucknell al Lewisburg 4 Penn Stale 2 Lehigh at Bethlehem 6 Penn State 0 Colgate at Hamilton, N. Y. 0 Penn State UailU 0 Bucknell at State College 3 Penn State 3 Allegheny at State College - 2 Penn State 4 Syracuse at State College 0 Penn State O'aiM 0 Pittsburgh at State College 3 Penn State 3 :53 TV x-w Wt ri k 7 - : V V V y $ e b X. A 1 I x IN x, . p A I 'Y,'Y : , , !A 4 A I L L 1 h : Ck N! K I ,I I rvf I r; N ; I II I. - II? TI I W I I I I I; III I I- , . II Ii? I I I I I 'II I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 II I I I I I I : I I I Iv I I v I I I ' I I I I II I I : i I II I I I I C. M. AnIlrt-wu. Mgr. F. E. Dnh- R. 1!. Ruthvi'fm'd, Convh I I I I I V '1'. 1-K t'uInu-ll J. w. Cruuksmn. Cum. J. L. Imir I I II I I II II I I II I I I I I . ' I I I I I I I I I I I i i I I I I Golf Team, 1922 f I .I I I I . . , I II I This IS the first year Penn State has been represented by a golf team but, Wllil I II the available material in the college and growing interest in the sport, prospects are I f I V I H hrirrht for a successful season this s rinnr. One match was Iaved last 'ear with I I e c . y I IIII the University of Pennsylvania which resulted in a 7 to 6 defeat for the Nittany II I; II golfers. II iII I I I w I- I I I: I II I I I I II :3 I III II MI i' g I ,1? II 771 I I I II I v I I Is I I II x I g I I II. t he . x i- ,1 , A I , V i 3x1 : A Ky: i , v rV , e . .., I t, ,, 4? t , ,I I , e 4;de .HV 4 VII he! e A V v A A L . A , , e 1 $ :I L! Arluis chilhy Munhm-k Lumli: kvrt lmn I Yull Ynlin l'- 1420 u-r Blur. Jt-thriI tVt-ntwurth llt'lllnukvt' t'upL Stu-nuh-r Lil-ut, Gr HSNH'I' Yt-sst-y ulH-t' ts Rifle Team, 1922 Penn State has been able to u tllOld her hi h standard in musketrv as well as I z: . in athletics. The rifle team took part in three matches last year, securini.r two hrst places and one second. The team won the championship of the R. O. T. C. Summer Camp at Edge- w; wood Arsenal, Maryland. In this match such institutions as Lehigh, University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette, Georgetown, Drexel, Gettysburg, Virginia Military Insti- tute, Western Maryland, and many others had to bow to the skill of the Penn State t 3 marksmen. ! In the Third Corps Area Match the riHemen took first place. In the National Corps Area Match, composed of the winners of each corps, the team was a close second to the University of Dayton. An attractive schedule has been arranged for the Nittany riftemen this year, and they are looking forward to another successful t i t season. Wt ' l V I 3' i t L 6 f t 7. ,,, ,,, Y- 7V t Amzx't 1., t I r 1 :77, H A 7 x J 4 .- V, -, . AAA,L AiA,V-- v1 t; ,1 FOOTBALL 'l H. N. BENTZ I W. AlmzLT F. J. BEDENK ll. R. A. HLFFUIHI J. S. MCMAMON W. HAMILTnx M. H. PALM .l. C. FRANK -. w 5 .4 r 1 .a xx . ll. Loan: 3. W. PARsoss A-'- BASEBALL W. W. ULIJCIH' C. E, SPARKS S. D. WHITEMAN .l. R. 'hm'uuxlin M. II. PALM N. V. Ll'nmc .I. K. Llcn'rMaR W. S. MILLER H. L. Kmmuin C. llama F. .l. Bunmx TRACK II. If. BARRUV J. S. McMAlmx IL B. Awnmmnx IC. G. Tlcl-z R. S. GIH'BB V. K. IIECKEL M. L. SHIELDS A. B. Hmmrlucli D. B. Tum F. S'rucu C. II. KAI'P'MAV ll. B. AxmznsoV II. II. IIIH; .I. C. Gumax IV. D. Sunni: ll. '1'. Axmnn C. J. Comm E. M. SAH-Lns M. H. PALM .l. K. leu. J. R. Enunnnx F. M. Ewan P. Gunncs BASKETBALL H. L. Knmluzn J. N. Hm-zn S. Slum J. B. SM'Iaus. J. P. MILLER S. C. McCuLLIIM K. D. IMEFFLI'ZIK S-MEN W R ESTLINC 1'. L. Wusnx K. C. BAILM II. E. lungs .l. l. Wrzlxscmcxx W. S. Wmnal. S. E. Rrwan BOXING 1.. CHAI-IN H. OCKFUHID W. BI-zNZI: T. VAsHJn W. A'I'NAIHMI SOCCER 1.. C. Loxmn lb'f S. Slum II. D. HARHAI. ll. MCV'AI cu II. E. WAIm-zu C. H. BINNs W. A. Kmun TENNIS W. Gr'rmm: W. F. Silmzmmu S. Huuus W. SHAW LACROSSE II. C. BASH I. G. BRUWV C. C. Mmumx F. A. Cormlil: M. II. GATCHELL E. S. YutleM C. BIHNER E. H. CUIINWl-ZLI. B. D. mes A. D. WILsuN J. W. BHmAx W. B. JUNICS F. A. Blu BAKER ll. BonnAN ll. TAYLOR W. BLACK 5. Clm'rmcns J. S. Chunks J. R. thssu F. W. MILLLn S. II. CALL J. B. HAGHMH'CH F. W. Gnum' T. K. LAWS G. GRAVES G. 31ACVAI'CH l. A. Yos'r . me; L. C. Hl-ZGAIITY C. L Elwin P. H. TROUT R. 1.. Fox P. B. BANKS 4 w : . .,- , ., 1m '7w : 1 W1, vw i, M HI :y m Wl X l ,, 5 L H I i x. , $????wa iiirfies .4Vg gge't?,g Ig ; $3.4 E. 'g. Ilv 'I'IIII IIIII. I'I-IIIIII MI'FHIIII lx'm'z-khnn' Oynx Rinlo Jnhll'lloll I '1: Il Ri-SIH'H. Mgr. Y: I Bucklvy Min-IIIIlskv Gmy, I'npt. III lllIi F: lllkIu I Iluum- IKlllll'Hlllth April Adams U'lx'I-vh IlissuIII ' ' Freshman Football Team Couch - - - - - - - - - - - . B. M. HERMANN Manager - - - - . . - . - - - F. L. RISHELL Captain - - - - - - - - - - - B. G. GRAY Left End - - - - - - - - - - - E. H. MCCANN Left Tackle - - - - - - - - - - - F. H. ONYX Left Guard - - - - - - - - - - A. MICHALSKE Center - - - - - - - - - - . - B. G. GRAY Right Guard - . - - - - - - - - - W. B. HOUSE Right Tackle - - - - - - - - - - - R. A. RIDE Right End - - - - - - - - - - - G. D. HISSOM Quarterback - - - - - - - - - - W. W. BAKER Left Halfback - - - . - - - - - - - C. H. LIGHT Right Halfbncli - - - - - - - - - - M. E. BUCKLEY Fullback - - - - - - - - - - - R. B. JOHNSTON Subslilulcs R. H. ADAMS A F. KERCKHOFF I. APRIL J. A. O KEEFE L. B. FAULKNER A. O. RIIOAD F. CRAFF S. S. RUMBAUGII W. H. HELLBIC F. W. SCIIAFFER E. G. SIIANKS 2138 Freshman Football The Nittuny Yearlings met seven strongr opponents during the past smsmt and sun'm-ded in dawning hve of them. Kiski and the Sophomores xwrv tlw only ones who were able to stop the onslaughts 0f the young Lions. The svusun openvd with Bollofonte At'admny on Old Beaver Field. Aftvr a hitter struggle the l r95hmon scored a lone touchdown. and won the game. 0 to 0. The swond game of the svason was played at Saltshurg. the Kiski lads Claiming a 30 to 0 Victory. The following wvvk the team jnunwyed tn Hun- m'cr. N. H., where thvy handed the Dartmouth Fresh u 13 to 7 defeat. Returningr to their hmm' grounds the Yourlings were able to umwx thrw straight Victories. The West Virginia Freshmen were shut out hy 20 points. thr University of Pittsburgh Freshmen scored 7 points against Stuto-s 20. and the Syracuse Frosh were defeated, 16 to l L The annual Freshman-Sophomorc scrap resulted in a 10 to 0 victory for the Sophonmros. Scares Frvshmon - - - - 6 Bellefontc Academy - - 0 Frvshmvn - - - - 0 Kiski - - - - - 311 Froshnwn - - - - 13 Dartmouth Freshmen ' - 7 Freshmen - - - - 20 erst Virginia Freshmen - - U Freshmen - - - - 20 Univ. of Pittsburgh Freshmen 7 Freshnwn - - - - 16 Syracuse Freshmen - - - 1.1. Freshmen - - - - 0 Sophomores - - - - 19 C ouch M anager Captain Forward Forward C enter Guard Guard L. B. FAULKNER Freshmen Basketball, 1923 The Team Substitutes E. R. SERWICK A. MICIIALSKE H. L. HAINES L. W. DAVIS D. G. HOOD D. G. HOOD N. L. McVICKER C. JARMOLOWICZ W. W. RICIIMAN F. J. DAWSON C. MACDONALD ,4! --- 1-3:?! 14A - m; Freshmen Basketball Penn State was rvpresvntml on the lmskethall flour this year by mm of thc stmngvst lt'rvshmun teams in rvvvnt years. With :1 linul showint,r of six games won and hm gumt-s 11M. thv sousun was 11 must successful mw. Cout'h Huinvs' pmtvges opmwd the ymr with an msy win nvcr the Juniata Ho- svrvos 011 tiw home court. This was followed a m'vk later by another wulk-uwuy when tho W'vst Virginia Frosh invaded thv Nittany Vulivy. The first few days in thruury found the Fmsh 0n thoir annual Southern jaunt. Kiski was thvir tirst upponont 21nd. uithuugh defvutvd. furnished the first real tt-st nf tlw strength of the new tt-aun. The following night the Pitt Freshmen proved thmnsvtx'vs too much for the invading Frush tsho went down to defeat to the tune at 50-5? . 1n the third game of the trip, the West Virginia itimsh again tasted defeat in a ruthvr uninterestinghr gumv. The Frosh tossers. still stinging under their only defeat, administered at the hands of the Pitt Frosh, avenged themselves when they met the Panther Yearlings ut the Amory and sent them home on the short end of the 26-15 score. A dvaut hy the narrow margin of two points at the hands of the York C01- Iogiute Institute ended a most successful season in a wry inappropriate manner. Tho tmm play of the Frvshman quintet was Hwy good for a first-yoar team. Hood played a sterlingr game ztt forward, while the work of tVIcVicker and Richmzm was also noteworthy. Chronicle FRICHIIMEN UPPUNICNTS Jan. 13 Juniata Reserves - - - - 18 2L State College Jan. 19 W'est Virginia Frvshmen - - - 52 18 State College Feb. 1 Kiski - - - - - - 30 29 Saltsburg Feb. 2 Pitt Freshmen - - - - - 32 50 Pittsburgh Feb. 3 W7est; Virginia Freshmen - - 23 10 Morgantown Feb. 17 Pitt Freshmen - - - - - 26 15 State College Feb. 24 Indiana Normal - - - - 55 16 State College Mar. 3 York Collegiate Institute - - - 26 28 York C m N .W m i, M w A R r L m , m 1 w xx; A . T 1, . v2 . xv Ck xx : ;., . . . . I J I h IT! J.JJJH mmm .4 -J WW WW Hm I? IHHH M: pH 5Hqul M Ulll l. I ! mm: mm HI llllllmu muntnmnm drum um . Jmn Willi ......-.-'.l;.-;;2;..... WWI . ml INIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IV'W x .1. X a . AM31 5 ; ; XA x - x qx4 a K? -... '4 4a.. + -' -- , y, III :1 Balfylyiul'; K ' 31'5'... ; 1y! 'I L melll' M .. 5313313531155 Ir ,3, .' N'. M 11' i 75$; R W . g 1;? a . I 1 1' ' W n ; lw ', , x w WW , t Ml , U U 1E 111.2!meW. p. t V w CV17 1 117 IV n Vi , 1 7 a AN xx '4 N P 1 1' 2 13,771,, , ,, i,:;4A Y LA: 'i :r 1,11'1 1 ' K V x 1511 4 , 1 1 1 ,. 1 PJ kw k5 ; 1 ;' o 9 T '1. - 1 :7; 1 r 1 .' 11 m .!i m 1 g : : 1 1 1 v 1 1 , 1 I 11;? 1 111; 1; ,1 I : 1 DONALD v. nwnzn HARRY c. HOEIILER , Edilur-in-Chicf Bminvus Manager 11 1 1 11 1 V 1 1 1 La V Ie Board 11 1 1 EdzLor-zn-Lluej - - - - - - - - - DONALD V. BAUDER 1; 1 1 Business Manager - - . - . . . . HARRY G, HOEIILER 111 1 1 1 11 I 11 111 Editorial 1: 1 1 Associate Editors - - - - - - F. L. RISIIELL and G. W. BOYER 1 . 1 1 1 1 College Editor - - - - - - - - - - H. C. BASH 1 111 r . 1 1 1 Class Edztors - - - . - - W. W. WALP and N. S. HIBSIIMAN :1 1 1 11 1 1 1' 1; Fraternity Editors - - - - - R. E. LONGACRE and J. D. MCCORD 11 i 1 Publications and Religion - - - - - - - - J. S. WIANT '11; . . . 1 1 11 ' ; Musw, Dranmucs and Debatuzg - 1 - - - - W. H. REINSMITII l1 1 Society . . . . . . - . . . . F. L. YOUNG 11- Art Editor - . - - - - - - - HAYWARD SIIACKLETTE Assistant Art Editor - - - - - - - - - E. B. STERRETT 1 Womerfs Editors - - Mlss NIATILDA MCLEAN and Mlss MARY RENO FREAK 11 u 11 1 Faculty Criuc - - - - - - - - - PROF. M. M. HARRIS 11 1 1 ... 11., 1 I Y . 1 1 1 Busmess 1, Y Assistant Business Managers - - - D. A. WATSON and H. R. MCCULLOCH 1 . g- ' ASSlStants - - - J . W. KINDT, J . H. ARNOLD and MISS TILLIE YOUNG x 1 1L ,4 r . 11.xlt ; ,- 7 A V.: , I A T' W 71 .... , ' , 4,1 1 L I 1' .: j. A . ,1 $111, ; 1 L1 V l . 1, .4 . 1 . Y3 :X . 141.1 1 .A, , 4.,4; 14.4. 613,-. :5 . f r. ADM: CORD W.W.WALP NSHIBSHMAN vi aswmm DMBAUDER H.CxHOEHLER L J.W.KINDT l'ulvin Arnnsnn 'l'lltnn Ih-lm Slnhl JHIIIPSOH 3h'fllllln'll Mom Davis Axfunl ' l'ust, Svliivu llorlu-i-l Aunmn The Penn State Collegian The semi-wcckly publication of all news of interest to Penn State students, alumni, faculty. and friends, is the responsibility vealed in the Collegian. Being the Olllt'lill college m-wspapur, it endeavors to take a loading purl in all worthy movements and at the same linw better its collegiule ruling. Its position in the Eastern lntercullvgiale Newspaper Association is but an indication of the high regard with which it is favored. A stall consisting entirely of students and stilerled by competition. is in entire charge of the pupvr. Editorial Stuff I Editor-in-Clzief - - . - - - - . - - E. D. SCHIVE , Assislanl Editor - - - - - - - - - W. R. AUMAN Senior Associate itlilor - - - - - - - - A. E. POST Senior Associate Editor - - - - - - - - - D. R. MIZHL Women'is Editor - - - - - - - - - MISS S. E. CROLL Junior A ssocialc Editors R. B. COLVIN E. E. HELM E. M. Jnnzsox C. B. TILTON Business Slulf Business Illanager - - - - - - - - - H. T. AXFORD AdL'erlising gllanager - - - - - - - - C. D. HERBERT v Circulation :llanugvr - - - - - - - - - Vi: G. DAVIS Junior Associulc Managers L. M. Akoxsox H. R. lVICCL'LLOCII W. W. STAIIL ,l g ; 7 - r ' . x1 v x l j i .. -'. A . A ll i 1 .. A p w.-l- - , Mm'uun Suvnluiln- Johnson Rl-Ohlo Jusq-ph Graham Ludwig miln-y Stoul'l'vr Sluhl XVu-il 'J'hmnns Downing; Anderson Stt-phI-nsnn Kurtz llul'l'is IIih-Innn Huis-r Fle-vk The Penn State Froth ttA little humor now and then is relished by the host of men. It is in appre- ciation of this age-old proverb that Froth foams once every month. A joyous irresponsible publication issued by a student board of Foolish Gentlemen, it light- ens the hours in these isolated realms and is a good advertising medium for the college. Froth is nationally known and its standards of excellence places it among the leaders in spicy collegiate humor. The Foolish Gentlemen t Editor-in-Clzief - - . . . . . - - - H. N. STOUFFER Business Manager - - . . . . - L. L. BAILEY Editorial Staff Editor - - - - - - - - J. D. STEPHENSON. JR. Assistant Editor - - - - - - - - - . D FLECK L. H. JOSEPH W. B. MORGAN Art 51017 Art Erlilur - - - - - - - - - - - J. K. KURTZ R. W. ANDERSON R. L. PETERS H. W. JOHNSON J. H. SAVOLAINE W. S. HOFFMAN C. C. GRAHAM Business Staff Advertising Manager - - - - - - - - - C. C. BAIER ,7 . Circulation Manager - - - - - - - - - L. C. VVEIL 'f H. S. DOWNINC H. A. THOMAS C. W. GROVE J. R. HILEMAN R. S. FISHER R. E. LUDWIG R. McC. STAIIL Facully Crilic . . - - - - - PROF. M. M. HARRIS A M11 Y Vt t , A at, , b 4 ,xu - 4 7., 7 t , A A. L AW; K x r Bruhukur Ilnlt Crum Guult .Uhvrts lx'm-nig llill t'uwull Rockwell The Penn State Farmer The Penn State Farmer is a monthly periodical published by the students of y the School of Agriculture. This magazine prints only such editorials and articles 2 as are selected for their true value to the farmers of the state and t0 the students of agriculture. The managing board is composed of undergraduate agricultural stu- dents, who are selected by competitive trial. Managing Board Editor-in-Chief - - - - - - - - - C. C. GAULT Edzlor - - - - - - - - - - A. C. ROCKWELL Circulation Manager - - - - - - - - - H. A. HARTLING Business Manager - - - - - - - - - - D. L. CRUM Advertising Manager - - . - - - - - A. W. BRUBAKER Publicity Manager - - - - - - - - - W. J. ALBERTS Editorial 510.6 H. M. SMITH J. S. WIANT F. HOLT J. W. FITZPATRICK MISS GRACE M. REIMARD Circulation R. D. KRESCE H. B. Ems S. H. FUIIRER A. H. HUMMER t Business Y S. R. PASSMORE O. E. KISER V H. B. YOUNG G. M. MIZELL i Advisory Board L 5:; r J. B. HILL A. W. COWELL P. L. KOENIG J C ttx H! Ci r 4 T' L; A 7 ,V 7 e , A W '71,.f hi r! 5A 4.1,.Xx, ', , v A 4 1. LLLT, Try 2 .3: Bngur Clark Gaul Mullins Douglas WW0 GHHHO Foromun Johnson Carr SI-ntl King Morgan Kurtz lhixI-y Lonlu-rt Smith Davis The Penn State Engineer lhe Penn State Engineer is the offwial magazine of the Penn State students of engineering. It has gradually developed from 11 hi- annual publication to a qua1- telly 1111ich Ianks among the foremost student lechniml 111agazi1Ies. The Boa1d is composed of student engineers. who am aided in 111611 wmk by a Faulltv Advison Baal d. Staff Edilor-in-Clziej - - - - . - - - CLYDE R. LENIIERT. $23 Business Manager - - - - - - - - WILLIAM C. ROXBY, ,23 Etlilor - - . . . . . . - - HARVEY A. GAUL, 23 Ar! Editor - - - . . . - - - JAMES R. KURTZ. 25 Alumni Edilor . . . . . - - J. CLARENCE PETERS, '23 foreign Adverlzsing Manager - - - - - HOWARD W. MORGAN. ,23 Local Aduernsing Manager - - - - - - WILTON M- SMITH- :23 Circulation Manager - . . - - - - GEORGE H. KING. 23 Junior Assistants Editorial JOHN F. MULLINS. i211. GEORGE W. 8011211. '21 HERBERT R. JOHNSON, ,2I: JAMES S. DOUGLAS. '21 EDWARD L. BOGAR. 9241 CHARLES P. SCOTT, i2! DERYL M. CARR, $21. MAHLON 1,. FOREMAN. i271 Business SAMUEL L. GIBBLE. '24 ALLAN B. KIME. '21! ALLEN E. WIIARTQN, i241 GEORGE J. CLARK. '24 Faculty Advisory Board PROF. CHARLES L. K1N51.0E. Chairman RROF. A. J. WOOD PROF. A. L. Koann Stnhler Hunk lh-zullp Douglass Lulu Aunmn Sulpt Coh'in The Student Handbook The Student Handbook is a booklet published annually by a student board of the Y. M. C. A. and is distributed without charge to all undergraduates. It includes useful information 011 Penn State history, traditions, customs, student organizations and athletics. The Handbook is especially helpful to freshmen and a copy is mailed to every applicant for admission whose credentials are accepted. Staff Editor - - - - - - - . - - - W. R. AUMAN, ,23 Business Manager - - - - - - - - WILBUR SEIPT, 9211' Editorial Staff Assistants R. B. COLVIN, ?24 J. S. DOUGLASS, 32-1 J. H. LL'M, 525 Business SIIW Assistants D. K. STABLER, ?24 J. L. WOOD, ?25 L. L. HUG, ,24 H. J. BEADLE, ,25 J. W. BUNK, ,25 r6L4 I H w ,1 s 1 , L5 x W L; y r 7 x , .L A XNAs .- s s ll . m y ,. J 73 T ; rlx; m , , 4, Erumbgq, H 3W. ; ,. V .. W407??? x? M, The Penn State Glee Cluh entered upon a new era during the season 1922-23. The year was one of the most successful in the history of the Club's existence and was marked with a truly great advance in music as a college activ- ity at Penn State. Clarence Crzuner Robinson, who, as first Director Of the Department of Music, had been largely responsihle for Penn State's enviable position among the eastern collegiate glee etuhs, resigned in June, 1922, to become head of the To Mr. Robinson Penn State owes a great deht 0f grati- Sehool of Music at Ohio University. tudc, for dnrimgr his ten years of untiring effort he hrought the vluh from a place of mediocrity to one of prominence. RICHARD W. CRAN'I Director of Music In September, 1922, Richard W. Grant of Boston, Massachusetts, became Director of Music, and duringr his hrst year at Penn State has won for himself a place of high esteem anmnlgI the lovers of music at the Col- lege. Under Mr. Cranfs leadership the Cluh has experienced a most successful concert season. The finest concert of the year was that given on Pennsylvania Day and the Club won great commendation for its good work at that time. The Cluh's success at home was augmented hy several invasions of foreign territory. Duringr the Christmas recess voncerts were given at Johnstmvn, Indiana. Youngwood, Edgewond, New Castle, Leechhurg, and Kittanning. In February the Cluh gave concerts in Lock Haven and Williamsport. The finest trip of the year came in March when the Glee Club invaded New England and gave concerts at Boston, Cambridge, Winchester, Lexington, and Bellevue. The Varsity Quartet, a subsidiary organization to the Clee Chlh, has been heard on several occasions at the various Cluh Concerts. The Quartet for this year con- sists of CliHord E. Finley, 214, First Tenor: Donald V. Bauder, 9271, Second Tenor; Percy W . Moor, 523, First Bass; Ernest G. Hill, 9255, Second Bass. in the various Club concerts, the Quartet gave several out-of-town concerts unas- Besides assisting sisted. Notable among these latter was the Radio Concert hroadeasted from the American Telephone and Telegraph Companyk station in New York. t '7 Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest On March 3rd, 1923, in Carnegie Hall, New York City, the Penn State Glee Club entered the Annual Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest. Ten clubs from the leading eastern colleges were entered in the competition, which was one of the finest in the history of Anwricun college music. Dartmouth, with a magnificently trained club, carried off first honors, while Princeton and Yale were award- ed second and third plucvs, respectively. Tm: VARSITY QUARTET 1 . Pmnalmx. '23; R. WILLSON, '25! G. HILL, ,2; H. D. . W. Moon, '23 Penn State Glee Club RICHARD W. GRANT. A. BEHNEY, '2! l. C. BOERIJN. 5212 P. BUSH, '26 E. FINLEY, '2 .I. HECKMAN. C. HESSER, '21 C I W. .- w -1 v F. CREASY, a2 1. '21. . V. BAUDICR. '21. 3 C. M CRuM '23 -t w B. R. J I P CFORGF. 2 L. DUKE. '25 3 H. HILLl-IR, '25 E. MEGARGLI-I. . W. MOOR. 322' BUTLER, 526 R. DUNKELBERGER, . E. GREEN. '25 W. . C. HILL, '23 D. D. HART. '23 E. JENKINS, '26 2 '26 First Tenor Second Tenor U. L. '20 E. R. WILLSON. '23 NELSON, '26 First Bass V. ,4. 566071 !1 Bass 1 2; ALAA' 2S4 Direcmr Preside ! 11ml Sludcnl Lm3uhr 1 ice Preside ! Business Manager Publicity Manager W. W. MCCOMBS, '26 H. W. PENMMLTON, 226 R. A. Roxmg '23 E. M. SWAB. '25 L. O. WILLIS, '25 A. W. J. Wncma, '26 S. W. HAMILTON, '21. W. C. HESS, 221. J. C. HUFFMAN, '25 R. D. ROLLER, '2l2 E. H. Omalmmxrzrzn, '23 P. V. PETRAITIS. 523 D. F. Pmncmn'. '23 T. M. SANFORD, '21- W. C. LINGLE, 325 M. A. MARKLEY, '25 C. W. MINTZICR, 925 R. D. PETTIGIHCW, '21, R. E. Plilms, '25 W. F. SNYDER. '23 Vice Dircvlur Secrela ry Manager - - Publicily Manager - x1 ssislunl Jllmlugvrs II. R. B. CHAINIC. '21- W. l. NISSIJCY. 92' IL L. PARKER. 23 J. J. ZORHIHAK. '23 J. W. Hum. ,21 . PJmKI-ju. 5:23; J. G. lslVLTON. 52.1; L. M. K. FULTON. '2! II. M. PATRICK. '26 E. W. KIHNTZ. Spm-iul E. 1.. CANTER. 323 The Penn State College Military Band has had a very successful season under the leader- ship of Bandmaster Wilfred 0. Thompson. The organization furnished music at all the athletic events and, in addition. rendered five concerts. The Band accompanied the Penn State Football Team to the important out-of-town games dur- ing: the season, and on these occasions it fur- nished music that reflected great credit 011 Penn State. The plzu-es visited during the fall were New York, Washington, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh. The College Orchestra took up its work immediately after the Christmas Recess and has made a Valuable contribution to musical activi- ties at Penn State. This organization is like- wise directed by Mr. Thompson and aspires to real heights in classical work. Like the Band, the Orchestra is a voluntary organization open w. 0. 'rnmn-srm to all regular students. The College Orchestra has rendered :1 series of excellent concerts during the winter. Both these organizations are popular campus activities and compare favorably with similar organizations of other colleges and universities. The New York Trip The most important and most successful of all the trips taken by the Penn State Band was the trip to New York on October 27 and 28. After a thorough weeding out process by the Director, a band of forty-flve men of the best musical caliber was chosen to represent Penn State on the Polo Grounds during the Penn State-Syracuse game. . On the evening before the game, the band was invited by the American Tele- graph Company to give. through the Companyk broadcasting station, the first Band Concert in the history of radio. A program of live numbers, mixed classical and martial music, was entrusted to the ether and transmitted to the eager ears of Penn State enthusiasts and to others the land over. The Penn State Varsity Quartet and the College Cheer Leader punctuated the instrumental renditions. Literally, Penn State Spirit filled the air that night, penetrating t0 the remotest listeners. On Saturday morning, the Band gave a remarkable concert in the lobby of the Pennsylvania Hotel and a few hours later retired to the Polo Grounds for the game. The musicians took their place on the west side of the field and played alternately with the Syracuse Band which was stationed opposite them. Between the halves, the two bands marched side by side playing the same num- ber, amid the applause of the forty thousand spectators present. The New York papers were generous in their praise of the Penn State Band and its conductor, Mr. Thompson. ;. 7 Y rV Vs 7 i .t , x. e . A 4 s , , 7 ,A, 4L,,L 47.4, , e 4 C. B. LA N15. AN11111N11N1L1. W. BAN'1111, 1 j BIT1N1:,11 R. LM 3 B1111N,J1111N 1 11'1:1.1.0ws. R. S. BA1;11. N. A. 11.11111. K. W. , BENNETT, R. 1.. , Bl 11N1.TT. G. W. 1 BOHN, . L. 4 . BOWDEN, C. A. ANDREWS, E. W. ANGLE, 11 .1 BAC1111ACN', A. - 1 1 BA11'1'1;1:11, P. F . 7 1 BAI1'rG1zl1, R. W. BENNETT, K. A. EVANS, W 11. 1 APGAR, A. D. 7, .11. BECKMAN, R. E. 1 1 1 1 . BARBOR, .11. 1111- BECELFERV E. L Y 1 BONITA, .1 .1 81111111 11121.11. G. E. CALNINs, F. W. 1 ' DAVIS, J. S. a D11:'rz, C B. 1 DONAN'.AN D. P. N J H EDWARDS, D. F. Bow1:1150x, C. A. College Band Personnel W11.1:111:11 0. THOMPSON. Director Student Louder Svniors 1115111351 0.111. ll 05 1:11. .1. G. JUNE. ,11. I.AN111N111111.111 W. 11. POMEROY, D. F. 11013111115, T. B. ROCKWELL, A. C. SALTZER, B. N. Juniors HOLT, 17. C. MYERS, E. W. er', B. 11. N11110:. J. K1.1:1N, S. E. REINSMITH, W. H. .XlA:.1111 E.S SCOTT, C. P. 3111..11:.11 R. A. S110N'1.1N, D. J. Sophomores FLICN', N. B. MCGUFHL. C.1. 1.011, J. C MANNING. 11. W. GREEN, J. 1; J11 MONTGOMERY, W. S 1 AVENs, I. E. PRUTZMAN, A. G. HICKOCK, E. C. 1111: HILL, A. 111c11A1111s,T. B. HUOTAIH, A. RUN K1N51N01:11,J.11. Sc111.1c111:11,C.R. KON'ALmsN'N, F. V. SCHUCN'MAN, T. M. 1.1111N1AN, R. S. SEATON, . Freshmen, FIN A. K1110, O. J GA1113111cN'. RJ. 11. K12NN1111 E 01:151., S. KNAPPENBERGER, J. P. CRAY, W. G. KORMAN, . 11A1111,S.11.11 CCLURE, F. H. HECK, D. W. 11.cC0.Nms.W. W. H1:I.MICN. A. E. 11 CFEATERS, D. W. HERMAN, R. 11. 11. ACKLAN, J. J. IRWIN, A. W. 11 1'1'11111L1Nc, S. A. J1;NN'1.N'5. M. H. NEUSBAUM, F. K. D. D1LN'1211. Drum Major 51:11., C. G. N'r1:1111;Ns, W. C. J11. S11..'1111AN, J E. .1 110M111:;:,111111 W.E.1P. CJ SMITH C. L. 'l1:x11:.11 A. F. W;,11111 11.11. WVIIJHNSUN 17.31. Y;1Ac1:,11 M. W. SMITH A. 11. TIPPERY, L. A. THOXELL, J. R. VANNUccl. J. W1z1cAND. G. R W01'T1z11, F. C R1:A111cK. C. A. SABLE 11. SARSON, G. W. S1:NS1.N1C11, C. G. SN11111. W. .111. T110N11150N.T.11. WID11N01N1 W. R. W10N, N. W01.11:, R. N. W0011.E.W. College Orchestra Personnel ALLISON. .I. B. AVIII5II5IIV. II. VV'. I IIIUVVS II. D. ILIIIIIVI-zn. I5. II. IL'II1I5IIImIIVI1 V. .I. F. IIAI5II. II. .I. IIUIIN, J. D. Ilnnn, II. E. ALLILBACH. VV'. 7.. BI'IIs'IIV. VV'. FAIIsTKII. M. E. IlI5uIII;I5. F. II. KlilSlCll. II. .S. PIIII'IZMAV. A. IL. .S'TIIVKII, A. .I. BAIL. D. M. DAVIS J S I1IIVI1.II II. I. FAVVIVG. II. W. FINK, A. R. GIc'rTIIL W. W. GIIAV. W. G. IIII:K'. D. W. III-.SS. II :VI. III;IIIVI:I5II. VV PI. llnmm G. IKVAPIIABIIIIIII J. P. WILFIIEII O. THHMPSON. Dirvr'lor Soninrx KI5MPI5II. II. A. ROCKWELL. A. II. SVVIIHI. II. .I. STIcPIIILVs. VV . II. IVOII'III, A. .S'. Juniors- IVIAII1,II E I. VIIKIVSUI IF. IV. SIImI.IV, II. .I. a Sophomores TAImK. .I. BIMI1IIan.I.. A. SCIII.11IIII5.II C. II. SMINK. 'I'. I2. .II5II'I5III5V. .I. M. LASKAIHS. I.. ' I'AIJKK', .I. ' Fresh m on KIIII5III5I.. II. 'I. JENKINS. M. II. LICHTMAN, J IVII:C.I5,IIIII F. II. VICIOMBS. M. W. PIIY5.III T. IIAIVEY, II. M. .SIAnII: V. VI I.. IIIVIIII-1:5.IIIIII VV. E. KIIAIIss.I D. III'IIVI5'I I. I.. VV. IVEIVSMIMII VV'. II. anm. E. II. HUFFMAN, .I. II. IIII: IIAIIDS. T. B. BAI1IIIIAI1K. A. hum. II. M. IIIIsI5VIxI.I'.VI. II. II .SAIII.51. II. .SII5:II5..I I.. C. SMI'III. VVM.. JII. .S'IIIIHJII, II. 'II5VIIIII5, .I ..I IHOIVIAS II. B. WIDENUII VV. II. VVII5:IIIIAIK, A. II. VVIUN, II. A. III. OJ E'STERKEH The Thespians in I807. an m'ganizutinn of voltage men came into existence Hllit'il was named by its curly nwmhors. le 'stpiunsfi It had us its t-hivf aim thv 011mmrugmnvnt and prvsvnlutinu of amateur tIH-utrit'uls. Tho Thespiuns. mwnumgcd Ivy tho rm-option Wllit'il lht'ir t'ul'ly work I'm-vivvd. soon came to he one of the most pmminmil and artiw studvnl groups on tho rumpus. Then. as well as now. its membership was limitvd to NW mulv students ml. the College. and Ploz-tiun tn nwmhvrship t-unw only through lilt' suwvssful ultuinmvnt of standards rigidly fixed hy the Constitution of tho Cluh. Thu unanimous approval of all the mmniwrs was and still is thv nvros- sal'y pnn'ovtlurt' in rhtmsing u t-umlidzitv for mvmiwrship. During tlu' first twenty yt'ars 0f the life of thv sm-icly the plays t'iltlSPll were of tiw nn-lmlmnmlit- sort or thv strit't comedy. hut 0f rwvnt yours tht- Cluli has pm- duvvd us its annual Junv uttering u musical comedy. Several of thvsv wurks xwrv writtm hy t-luh nwmhcrs and thv rvmuindvr xwrv standard popular productions. It is to tho livid of musical vnmvdy that the Thvspiuns arr today dvvotinf.r thvir cntirv vle'l. The 1922 Production 011 Junv 12. 1922. tho 'l'hvspiuns. Penn State's oldest student organization. pro. stunted us its hwnty-liflh anniversary production The Fair CO-Ed. hy Cvnrgt- Adv. This is a throo-m-t t-ollvgv Hmwdy with music. The suvt-t-ss 0f the pruduvtinn was in kwping with tlux importam-v nl' lllt' occasion. fur tlw Cluh was colvhruting its twenty- Iilvth anniversary. The Forecast for 1923 Tho Cluh has chosen for its lxs'vnty-sixth annual pruduvtion ;'His Little Widows, u musit'al i-nnmly that has enjoyed much success in America and abroad. Thespian Club Offtcers President Secretary Treasurer W. O. THOMPSON C. L. KINSLOE Manager Stage M anager Business Manager J. G. AMEND H. E. SCIILOSSER. 523 E. R. BAILEY, ,23 L. H. HIORNs, :23 G. B. HAUSER, 23 E. H. MURRAY, $24 5. W. HAMILTON, 2 1. J. D. NICCORD, JIL, ?24, D. L. AUCIIENBACH, 24 Directors H. FISIIBURN Production Staff Facu lly Mem bers Students J. McC. CREATIIEAD. J. M. SANFORD. E. J. STERN. W. S. HOFFMAN T. C. PACKICNIIAM E. S. BECIITEL. J . A. PATTON. J. B. CONLY, G. HORNER J. C. WEITHAUS, ,21. M. MITCHELL, 921 J. W. KINDT, ,244 W. 09D0NNELL, 21 T. B. ROBERTS, 223 K. R. DEVER, ,23 R. W. ANDERSON, ,23 R. D. FELLOWS, 323 $23 $24. 52.1. .23 '24. 724: V7 A a ': i; '15 x rY 7+ is J '1'1111 Row II. 11-'11111.'1- .1111: '.'.' . '1' .1111'11111111 23: ' 111-1-11 1'111'11111. '21: 11'111st1111 I12. Immig. '22:: 11'1111111 S. 111:1'111-511111 '25: S. 1'.. 1,1-1',I', .3'1.1.1:11.:1- 1.111':-':IIII1:111 .11i1l1ll1 l11m'74.11 111111 111-111111:I1II. '2-1: '1Ill SIIIIIle, .511 I III'.III 16. k1-, .'3:1111111'1-11 Ii. .11: 1111111 In 1 1'1'11-115111'1-11:11:111- .1.11111 1111. '2-1 1.1111 1-rtis11u: 1111111111111 A. :L- f'e 'V. . , v. 1' v 1 ' AAAAVA 1 1111-1111111 11 1111111:1.IIII .11111'11I1111- 1111111. ' 1111111111I R1111 711.11 1111'111'111-111. .111'11'111 A. N011, '21. 1I' 1'11111-1'1I 11: 111:1g1-1':1 1111111111111 $1111le- l1-'2.1. 1x1111-1:II'II: 19111 '. z . 1'.1'-111111111111.111i1'1':-111111 125 111-1' 12. 111111111-s. 1: 1:111111-11111- .11. 11111:111- s. 11. 11 Mason. 115-1111 1:111- 11i1'11-I1111Ans1111 11:11k1 5'11 1'. '23. 11'1'1-51111'1111. V111 1III 11I1 111-1111'1- 111'. '. ' Ive. .112. 1.111113'111'1: I'IIsi1 Ix'111-1111-1', '23; 111-111'11-11:I Slirkmun, '23: 11. K. .11I11vI-1-1111. x': ' ' 1. 11 h. 1, IllII-I'i111- 11:1111ill1111, 11111'1l 111-1'. 23. 11-- The Penn State Players The Penn State Players are now actively engaged in their fourth year of dra- matic activity. From a humble bewinning this organization has grown to such an extent that todav over a hundred and fifty students and ten faculty members are associated with the work. During the season of 1921-1922, the Players staged twenty one-act plays. and four long plays, giving in all thiI'ty-two perforIIIunees. A definite part of the Players7 activities is the extension work. Each year a number of performances are given in various communities throughout the state. The Players also maintain a large library and plays are sent out for reading purposes 10 any citizen of Pennsylvania. This year The Penn State Players have formed a chapter of the national dra- matic fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi. OHieers were installed and members initiated on January 30, 1923. e Players Productions Penn Stat u 'WFIH: Wn'cmxc llmn: u MIME Wncmxc Horn IMMAxm-m WALK 000 CLAnENCE CLAIu-tVCE The Fiftieth Annual Junior Oratorical Contest, Tm: Ammonium. FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 26, 1922 Uruliuns Industrial llvzu-u Civic Dutyq The Challenge to Authority: A Balanced Ration in Edut'ulion - The Road to National Hnnm' The Industrial Fallacy The Now Sphere of W'oman in Public Life Judge's gllmnls HIM Prize, $23 Mvnliml Judges of Cnnlcsl Jtmtli ALLISON 0. SMITH G. K. Flulcn J. C. DOLAN - J. P. VALLILEE ROANNA HILL GEORGE ELY WA LTER W1 Ll l ELM FLORENCE KIM; - GEORGE ELY FLORENCE KING PROF. MILTON S. ,MCDOWELL MR. Glaomnc M. DOWMNU PROF. Kurt's T. S'I'nmm DEAN D. E. CARI'EN'I'ER 294 i? E. Z. Pi House, State College, Penna., MR. ALOWISCIUL'S THISTLEWAITE. March 1, 1923. Philippine Civil Service Headquarters, Manila, Philippine Islands My Dear Alowiscious: - I You remember. no doubt, that I wrote you about this time last year. giving you what was then the latest and hottest news of the cam- pus. I refer to the latter telling about our forensic artists. Since then we have made great strides: the E. Z. Pi has become our motto and our dwelling place. So far this year we have amply justified our name. Out of a possible fifteen votes we. have managed to win eleven. As usual, we have carried on our tri- angle debate with Dickinson and Bueknell. which you remember was always the big- gest feature of our debating year. This year the triangle resulted in a tie. On the other hand, we won the triangle debate with the University of Pittsburgh and with Washington and Jefferson with only one dissenting vote. We tried an interesting experiment this year when the team from North Dakota Aerieuitural College came east. Instead of having the debate decided by three judges in the traditional way we had the audience do the deciding for itself. There was a ballot attached to each program so that the audience could express its opinion hoth on the merits of the question and on the merits of the debate. The question for that dehute was the enactment of the Towner-Steriing Bill. According to the ballots the uudienee favored the Bill, but the credit for the best debating: was ueeorded the North Da- kota Team. the negative contenders. We met the University of Maryland in de- hate this year for the first time and were for- tunate enough to win by a unanimous vote. The question for this debate was the same as for the two triangle debates: Resolved. h'That a system of industrial courts. analogous in prin- eipie to the Kansas Industrial Court, should be established by the United States and the severuI states? e.grcrr elf We are planning to close the season by a tour like the one taken last year, but this time we expect to go to New England and not west- warri. We have already scheduled debates with Syracuse, Clark and Williams and with such a beginning we are eertain of an interesting.r time of it when we get on the trail. Perhaps I shall find time to write to you after we come back and tell you more about it. Ever your friend, v PROF. T. J. GATES ALGER'AON. Debating Coueh Decemlw r 6. January February 23, March March March March April April April 1300er, E. J. BURSTIN, WM. DOLAN, J. C. Doucmss, J. S. FEE, E. M. CIFFORD, W. P. GROVE. C. S. 12. February 16, 10. 27, 2a., :m. 1 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 '1, 1923 5, 12, 1,923 1923 The Debating Squad HAYS. Jo HENRY, D. D. MALE, L. R. MAURER, L. K. ROMIG, W. E. SMITH, M. L. SNYDER, W. 17. STEELE, H. B. Schedule 1 Washington and 1011015011 1 University of Pittsburgh North Dakota Agricultural College University of Maryland 1 Dickinsml COHULIC 1 Bucknvll University George Wiushinglon Law School Rutgvrs College New York University Clark Uniwrsity Williams College Syracuse University Rutgers Cnl loge The Forensic Council Ujjirvrs Prusidrul , - - - - - - - - W. E. lhmh; Srvrvlury - - - - - - . - - J.Vuucs S. WHVT TIWIxurcr Ium' CIrrre'slmmling Sovrclury - - - PROF. 'I'lllvinlmmi .l. Ux'rlis anbz'rs W. E. Rmnu. '13:; JAS. S. WIAM'. '2l 1. S. Amus. '22; W. I'. Un'rmm. '21 .l. C. Domx. 123$ WILLIMI H1 ns'rn. '2! llum D. Hum; 223 The Forensic Council. llw slmlvnl organizulinn liming vlmrgv nf llw nrulurirul uml debuting activities of lhv Cnllvgv. haw vxm'lvd llwmsvlws thmuglmm tllc ymr in illl ullmnpl l0 ruisv lht' dvlmling :u'livilics In higher lm'vls. Among lllvir oil'urls was lIlL' singing Hf u Soplmnmrv vxlomlmrum-ous puMiv slwuking runlt'sl in uhich Hm nf- t'vn'd 10 lln- winners prizvs of $25 and $10. Their lnujur zu'lix'ity was 1hr arranging nl' a wry ullrm-lix'v svlwdult- for the dvlmling lvzuns. le nwmlwrs of 1110 Council fvvl rkurdvd for thvir lulmrs lmocausv tho studx-nls lmu- Immill-slml grculvr inlvrosl in dvlmling than owr waorv. 297 DEIMER COTTAGE .. x5! . SITNLXGHT AND SHADOW' Q Morgan Mulv Olnmn-nd Park Kl'nus IIihm-lmmn Ml-Cunm-ll Viunt llilll-r .'I-ipv Allmml Ukvn lmrivs Nnhh- Knpp Allums Fm-mvr 'l'nmh hivlu-x'lmlT Vullmun Foulkrml Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President - - - - - - - - - I. S. ADAMS. '23 First Vice President - - - - - - - H. L. KOEHLICR. 723 Second Vice Preside ! - - - - - - - E. R. TOMB, 723 Secretary - - . - - - - - - J. R. EUGEH'I'ON, '25; Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - H. E. PARK, 923 General Sccrclury - - - - - - - - - 1:. I. OLMS'rlCAn Hui Secretary - - - - - - - - ' - H. W'. HILLEIK Church Representative - , - - - - - - . D. F. KAPP Faculty Representative - - - - - - I. L. FOSTER Bible Study - - - - - N. S. HIBSCIIMAN. '21; J. S. WIANT, a2l Publicity - - - - - - - - - W. C. CALHOUN, 25 Industrial Work - - - - - - . - H. E. FOULKROD, 25 Social Work - - - - - - - - - W. E. DAVIES, 224- Campus Service - - , - - - - - WILBUR SICIPT. 924 Campaign, - - - - - - - - - - J. F. NOBLE. a23 llrlissionary - - - - - - . - - - J. W. AIKEN, 723 Freshmen - - - - - - - - - C. B. DICKERIIOFF, 33 V, Hand Book and Meetings - - - - - W. R. AUMAN. 123 Exlcnsinn Service E. R. TOMB. ,23; L. R. MALE, '23; C. H. McCONNI-JLL, 235 Entertainment Course - - - - C. R. KRAUS, ,23; H. XV. MORGAN, 7 3 AK I r 4 1 j . 1 K A 1 L . L4: 17 A ,jV The Penn State Y. M. C. A. The work of the Y. M. C. A. consists of two phases. The first of these deals with the spiritual welfare of the campus. the seennd concerns itself with service features aimed to promote hotter conditions of recreation, entertainment and amusement zunung the student body. We feel that the first phase of our work is by far the more important. Real- izing that most fellows enter college either with an inherited faith which is not their own. or with a faith strongly troubled by doubt. or. perhaps, with no faith at all, we hold as our aim the em'nuragenulnt of each man to win for himself a living Vital faith in man and God that will strengthen his character and send him out a better Penn State man. To the ahnve end a Freshmen t'uhinet was organized to handle the new men. Arthur Rugh spent three days with us in a Conference 011 Religious Problems. This was followed by u strong.r Bihle Study program. 111 eo-operation with the Student Fellowship prominent Christian leaders such as Raymund Robbins. Fred B. Smith. Dr. Arthur Holmes, J. Campheil White, Bishop McDowell, and E. T. Coltml were secured for student meetings. Not the least of this portion of our work consisted in the encouragement of students to attend the annual summer conference at Silver Bay. Service Features of the Y. M. C. A. CAMPUS Siam'lcti. Supplying 0f cots and blankets, use of 'Huti' with magazines. lost and found department, employment service, and Visits to the sick. SOCIAL. Securing Paramount movies for Saturday evening shows; establish- ing an up-to-date radio outfit used in conjunction with the movies. ENTER'I'AINMENT. A $5,000 musical and entertainment course featuring Mischa Elman, Anna Case, and the Flonzaley Quartet. Sousais Band has been engaged for next y utr. MISSIONARY. A $3,000 gift to the Petrovsky Agricultural College in Russia to he administered by the Penn State Kitchen. Co-operution with the Penn State Mission to China in raising $3,500 for the work at Canton Christian College. EXTENSION. Four Rural Sunday Schools organized and maintained. Religious services provided in remote localities. Deputation trips to rural villages to promote community fellowship and entertainment. Inspirational and educational lectures given throughout the county. Bi-weekly programs for prisoners at the Western Peni- tentiary and trips to the Huntington Reformatory. Culmination of county work with an Annual Older Boys, Conference held here in the Spring.r of the year, where the young leaders of the various communities may see. opportunities for greater social and religious service at home. SCENES AT SILVER BAY Silver Bay Conference 1:; .Penn State was represented last June at the Annual Students Conference of 11 College Young Menis Christian Associations for the New England and Middle Atlantic States by the largest delegation ever sent to a similar conference from this w institution. A total of thirty men and women, including students and faculty rep- ! resentatives, comprised the delegation. The group last year was unique in that it i included for the first time a group of women representing Penn State at a confer- 4 ence which was distinctly a menis conference. The conference was held at Silver Bay-on-Lake-George, a beautiful spot on the p , edge of the Adirondack Mountains, from June 10th to 22nd. The morning hours were devoted to Bible Study, group meetings and a platform meeting. The entire H afternoon was given over to outdoor sports and athletics. However, owing to the fact that it rained every day during the conference, little was accomplished in the way of athletics, therefore Penn Stateis baseball, track, and tennis teams left the conference undefeated. Here hundreds of Christian student leaders gather each year, unhampered by the cares of the busy outside world, to think together about lifeis vital questions and , prayerfully to seek Godis guidance in an honest effort to find an adequate solution i 1 to lifeis problems. With the aid of such sympathetic Christian leaders as Dr. John uti R. Mott, Dr. Robert E. Speer, Dr. Henry Sloan Cofiin, and a host of other noted I 1 men, much of the haze and mist of present day erroneous thinking is cleared away. It is a rare privilege, indeed, that comes to every delegate to spend from seven to ten days out of a busy year just to rub elbows with hundreds of other honest fellows l . who are seriously searching for a common basis of thinking and living, and it seems that no more hallowed spot could have been provided for just this purpose. i 1 i i I Surely no more ideal location could be found for the purpose which it serves. t w i , 7 y K , tx y l. , t xxx -7 7 7 7 r rs .s , 451A. . U f f , 1' K . t 4 , - i , 4 L A rti, - A 4. L A A , V 4ft. .5 The Advisory Board PROF. l. L. FOSTER PROF. W. V. DENNIS PROF. F. L. PATTEE PROF. J. M. WILLARD DEAN R. L. WATTS DEAN MARGARET A. KNIGHT DR. Rm Rm: D. W. CARRUTIIERS A. C. ADAMS '. H. F. BABCOCK REV. J. F. HARRINS REV. SAMUEL MARTIN R m: Fund, New relary since P. E. KEEN Frank Ira Olmstead Boyi Work Secretary, 1910, Geneva Gmwral Sm'retury, 19H, Geneva. R'Iichigan, 1917. Acting: Religious Work Director, Uni- versity of Michigan, 1915-16. Slate Student Secretary, University of Michigan, 1916-17. in Russia as Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 1917-18. Allied Army in North Russia as Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 1918-19. Eastern Area Director of Student Friendship York City, I921. 1919. , N. Y., Acting A.B., University of VVilll Russian Army Penn Stale General Sec- W i111 REV. R. C. PETERS REV. E. H. Roma D. F. KAPP REV. E. M. FREAK B. D. EVANS. 92:; D. V. BAUDER, 121 C. W. HARE, 523 A. B. HELFRICII. 12.1. H. C. HOEHLER. 12-1- MARION ans, 523 WM. PAYNE, 123 CEO. H. RESIDES Student Volunteer Band The Studvnl M1lunlvvr Movement for Foreign Missions was organized thirty- six yours ago. and lnnk for its mullu. The Evangelizulinn 0f lhtx W'm'ld in this Gmwrulinn. This 01111 has not yo! hvvn uvvnmplishvd hut great advances haw hven made in that direction. From thv local group eighteen memhvrs have gone 0111 11110 foreign service. The present 111111111191'ship 0f the local group is clown. Our purpnsv 0n the campus is In set forth :1 dynamic Christianity which will onuhlv 111911 and women to lvud Vivtm'iuus lives. In addition 10 this 0111' purpose is 10 present the Hoods 0f the foreign hold. and lo 1101 as a rvvruiling and educative agency in this, I't-spm'l. Members J011V W. AIKEN NELSOX PALMER DANIEL E. ALLEGER R. REX SCIIAEFFER DONALD W. CARRUTIIERS LYNDALL WHITEIIEAD SARA A. HARTMAN SARA J. WORTHINGTON FRANK I. 01111511151111 EUMA VANSANT S. LOUISA VANSANT Foreign Representatives Whuxrun CIIRIS'I'Y - - - Franco T. C. BLAISDALL. '10 - - China 1121!. 61:01am Lawns. 77 - Brazil R. S. DAVIS. 316 - - England G. W. CROFF. .07 - - - China R. L. DAVIS. .16 - - Africa JOE PLATT. 7IU - 1 Manchuriu A. L. CARSON, a19 - - China TOM MCCONNALL, '12 - - China W. L. FUNKuouSER, 19 - - China JOSE OSIINA. 312 - - Porto Rico 0111-1111: SEEM ANDREWS, ,19 Korea SAM DEAN, 12 - - - China ELEANOR GIBBONS. $20 - - India DAN WELTY, 115 - - India J. P. MCKNICIIT. 121 - - Africa W. W. W1111'115'rox15. .15 - - India MINNIE RAPP Mchqu. .21 Africa S. H. TAAM. '116 - - China The Student Fellowship for Christian Life Service M. I. ALLEN B. GRAHAM I. S. ADAMS S. HARTMAN W. R. AUMAN R. HEIGES M. AILMAN H. W. HILLER J. W. AIKEN G. B. MOON E. BAUER C. MCCONNEL E. E. BUSSE G. MIDDLETON W. S. CLARKE R. MARTIN H. W. CLARK C. E. MOWER D. W. CARUTHERS D. MCCALMONT V. COLON E. NORTII J. S. DOUGLASS R. NORTH J. R. DUNLAP F. I. OLMSTEAD W. E. DAVIES N. RENO C. FINLEY C. M. SMINK R. E GOOD The scope of this organization is very readily explained by referring to the fol- lowing pledge which every member signs: ttRealizing that we are at the beginning of a new and broader application of Christianity, and that G0d7s program for the world must be worked out through men, and believing that God has a peculiar work for each individual, I hereby de- clare it to be the central determination of my life to find Godhs place for me, and by His help to fill it? 4' 306 R. R. SCIIAEFFER D. SCHLICKER H. B. STEELE A. T. SECOR E. R. TOMB L. VANSANT E. VANSANT S. WORTHINGTON N. L. WORTH L. WYCKOFF R. M. WENDELL I. R. YOUNG L. WHITEHEAD H. K. FOULKROD R. HAMMELL . Prize Students ahd Honors, 1922 23 The John W. While Fellowship. Medal and .S't'lmlarships Fellowship - - . . . . Modal - - . . . Senior Scholarship - - - - - Snlcmmx ISRAEL STRICKIIOL'SER - - - - CORDELIA L. PIIARO - - Emu. MCKINLEY GINGERICII Junior Scholarship - - - - - - - MM: AMY RAND Sopllmnore Scholarship - - - - - - WILLIAM CARL CALHOUN Spanish - - GEORGE W. Baum. WILLIAM R. Bmcnuen. ANGEL G. HERNANDEZ The Louise Carnegie Scholarship SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE DONALD K. ADAMS DONALD V. BAUDER JAMES E. BICKLEY ISRAEL 8. ADAMS ROMUALDO DECnIccms WARREN H. SEARFOSS JOSEF J. CZARNECKI NELSON S. HIBSIIMAN HOWARD B. STEELE SAM ANNE HARTMAN IRVINE A. YOST HENRIETTA STICKMAN The Charles F. Barclay Scholarship for Cameron County CARL ANTON NYSTROM CHARLES EDGAR SASSMAN HENRY ARTHUR PANTON JOSEPH JOHN ZORICIIAK EDGAR RAYMOND EGAN McAllister Scholarships OSCAR ELLSWORTII FLECK PAUL EDGAR COXEY DENNIS PETER DONOVAN DOROTHY PRICE The Presidenfs Prize MARY RENO FREAK Pennsylvania Daughters of the American Revolution DORIS ELIILY BROWVNINC State College High School Scholarship State Federation of Womank Clubs MILES JEFFERSON HUBLER BEATRICE VIOLA ESTERLINE NIIRIAM GRAHAM HERR Allan Nult Memorial Scholarship MARVIN HAROLD HILL State College Womarfs Club ' HENRIETTA STICKMAN Olewine Scholarship MARY BELL CHAMBERS Alleghany County Boys, Working Reserve EUGENE J. DECKER Foreign Students, Scholarship K0 WLE GBU DONMA, Liberia Lt. George T. Rodgers Memorial KATSUTOSHI NAITO, Japan BRUCE BUTLER 308 309 Commencement, 1922 On Friday, June ninth, visitors from far and near began to pour into State Col- lege in anticipation of a gala week of commencement activities. The program of festivities was begun that evening when the Penn State Players presented tTomunder Walk? in the Auditorium. Saturday morning more visitors arrived between showers, but by noon the sun was shining brightly and the vale of old Mount Nittany was at its very best. During the afternoon the varsity nine went down to defeat before the Pitt team. Baccalaureate Sunday was featured by a splendid sermon by Dr. John M. Thomas, and in the afternoon, the Military Band gave a concert in the Auditorium for the students and their many friends. Monday afternoon the Panther again defeated the Lion 0n the diamond; never- theless, that evening, it was a merry crowd that witnessed The Fair Co-Edf the twenty-fifth annual performance of the Thespian Cluh. Class Day exercises were held in the Open Air Theatre on Monday morning and were followed by the freshman stunt, which was presented in a novel manner. Tuesday morning at ten dcloek the long line of silent, black-gowned seniors proceeded to the Auditorium for the Commencement Exercises. Their four years at Penn State were over, and they were going out, each one of them, to the great world that lay beyond the Stone Gates. . Lt t 1 Alumni Day , 3 e The third annual Alumni Day celebration took place on the week-end of October All the old gradsh packed their old kit bags and came hack to the Lt twenty-hrst. It was a jolly crowd of Alma Mater for a few days of familiar recollections. Alumni that landed on Co-op Corner those few days; men they were who had sud- i W denly hecome tthoyst, again. Friday evening, the boys held a good old-fashioned Get-Together Mass Meeting Several distinguished sons of Penn 1 t x . n - 5'6 9 h t State told them expenences 1n the hard, cruel world and Bez9 capped off the evening in his usual delightful manner. The next day the Penn State team lined up against the Middlehury College In the evening.r the Armory was thrown open Years were bridged that night, and many were t t I t i' in the Auditorium and the 01d pepgg ran riot. 1 1 t t t Eleven and scored an easy victory. and ye olde SlttOkElN held sway. the rousing times that were lived over again. Sunday came all too soon and the gthoys', laid aside the recollections of the balmy days of ttwhen I was a Freshman? and again took up the more serious tasks 1+ before them. : Y t: t 5X t t t x5 V; hi; ,4 ry r ,vt At t 7H, iirviw , -., , :2 t; t t 4, f 3, e 5 78 d , 'Y we e4 a. v 7e ; A L5 7 7 m, x A444 .44., - - 1 x; 1 Q 311 Pennsylvania Day November tenth brought with it the flrst day of the annual Pennsylvania Day celebration, and before nightfall, nearly thirteen thousand people had come to Penn State for the festivities. In the evening, a spirited mass meeting was held to wel- come the Visitors and put 'tpelf into the football team. Enthusiasm was rife. The old Auditorium walls bulged under the pressure of the cheering. It was indeed 21 fitting demonstration with which to welcome such a jovial gathering. Saturday morning, with martial music, the :adet regiment passed in review on Holmes Field. In the afternoon, the Penn State gridiron warriors met the Carnegie Tech team on New Beaver Field before the largest crowd that had ever assembled there. It was 11 victory that Penn State will long remember. In the evening the Penn State Glee Club gave their annual concert in the Auditorium. Earlier in the morning the Nittany cross-vountry team defeated Carnegie Tech and later in the evening news was received that the Penn State soccer team had de- feated the Navy at Annapolis by a three-two score. In addition to this, the H. P. Q. was just right. It was a perfect day for Penn State. Fathers, Day The seemul annual Itltthers' hly tn he held at this institution was uhsem-tl xxith ehurueteristie Penn State pepaa and spirit. On May sixth duds from every city, xilhlge. and hamlet in the enmmnmx'euIth eume flocking to State College for the pur- pose of forming a closer enntzu't with the institution. to see Penn State at work and ill play. to strengthen the Imml that exists between father and son. and possibly. to 7 t'ilSllilHy UltSl'l'Yt' JUSI Wllt'l'P 1'10 101le $1005: The program kept dud husy every minute of the day. In the morning :1 gen- eral inspeetion 0f the college buildings was made and plans for the future Penn State were discussed. A large numher of fathers attended classes with their sons and in this way saw the institution with full steam up. 7 111 the afternoon, the Penn State nine met Carnegie Tech on New Beaver Field. where dud was given the treat of seeing the Lion feast on the Tartan. In the evening a mass meeting was held in the Auditorium. Here the dads banded together and formed :1 parents. association. Later in the evening, Miss Ethelindu Sparks presented the ttSeven Singing Seamen. a pageant of music and color, and at the same time a smoker was held in the Armory. Fathers' Day was a sueeess from every angle. Dad saw that he was making a splendid investment and the college obtained the services of several hundred IHIOSIPFS for the Two Million Dollar Campaign. Daurs Day has come to take a definite pluee 0n the college tulendar. C: H 03 Junior Promenade On the night of April tm'nty-szwmlth, amid a blaze of color such as Penn State had never before known, and accompanied by music that had never before been sweeter. the Junior Prom whirled ml to u hriHiant t-Insv. Thx- tuilm'ing 0f the Armnry wus admirably done. Under am vfiicient corps of dvrnrutors the hare, cold walls and rafters were transformed into a temple of warm. flaring colors and glittering lights. It is. time to dig,r out the nld bromide, itBiggvr and hotter than ever? This your it was true. As the strains of the last waltz died out, the greatest DAHD v. FMSTER social event since the founding of the college he- Chairman came history. The Cmmm'Ilec DAVID V. FEASTER. Clutirnmn ROBERT S. BOOKHAMMEH RICHARD E. STENCER WILLIAM McKINLI-zy CLARKE DALE A. WATSON JOSEPH R. HILEMAN FRANK D. YOUNG The Sophomore Hop March sixteenth brought with it the Sophomore Hop and consequent joy to the hearts of hosts of under-clussmen who participated in the ail'air. This was the sec- 0nd annual hop held by the members of the Sophomore Class, and the immense crowd, the concord which issued from the orchestra, and the distinctive manner in which the Armory was decorated, indicate that the Hop has taken a definite place 011 Penn Stateis social calendar. The Committee ALEXANDER WIELAND, Clmirnmn ALLAN B. HELFFHHIH EDWARD KIcLLEn HALDOR T. JONssox ROBERT E. KERSIIAW FRANK SAYERS 314 , P001: noIf fraternities . :2: a K n: . 1 x L . Cl: C, -; u 4 ; i L, X.H : muw Arlw w 4A 44 n ..- ! V 4 . A nzzr - A u - v . - . mm .3 ' -A 4 lai': M wimm '1. w WI: mac m .15 17:? m www-n-w 4 ?ggaam Frucrmncx 1'01 1;A3131A llrnxix BH1A 1WIHTA IN 1101 KAPPA Sluux SImIA CHI KAPPA SH;HA Slum ALPHA EPSIJH. IHH SHAIA KAPPA Pin 11ELTA 1Wlh1x SluxlA NI :MIMLIA 11HLTA L15ILUN Pm KAPPA PM SHAH 11! LMHHM Cm Aim 1 11HLTA 1CAI 11ELTA 10 KAPPA ALPHA l1 ! KAPPA - :anATkr1hnma HHTA SunlA HIHJ 11H! ElWlLUN 10 Su;uA 11H! Evsnxyx leulA 1110 111H1 :UmHASmnAIHH WWIHTA 11H! 51011A 1101 SluxIA KAPPA 11HLTA H1H1 11HLTA SH;MA IHH THEM KMWAIHH IHH KANM TAu TAr KAPPA EPMLnx t1uuuA PHI1HH .NLPHA ZuTA 'YHETA XI ALPHA GAMMA HHn :XIJHIA 1IHI SquIA SluxIA TAIT PIH PIH 31v ALPHA IHH KAPPA PHI lhA KAmm Nr SCABBARD Axn Banu TH'BUAPI 11H! LAxlnnA l'vsnAyx SHLUA TAU ALPHA XI SHAIA ScAuAns - DHHASmMA1hm SmuA CAMMAlhwnMx GAMMA $UMA DHJA National Fraternities A13A1HCNH1I PROFESSH3NAL 1H1N1H1A11Y 3110 Established .Aer 4 leulwl' 4. Ale R N1uy 21 1huwunhvr HL Alnil 1L Juno Nluy HL lhwwndnw 2L Ahu1 4. 11vrmnlym' 8. 01'101101' 11. Ovndnw 2h N1wvn0nw 1 1 EMuhHMMH Illio-Iistuhlislu-d thdnw 11. Xnvmnhvr 9. I9ohruury 6. thruury 6. February PL N1uy 8. Junr 5. 1 v1nwnury 11L 17vlnruury 19. 11ay 21 Nlurvh 12. 11vvvnlhvr 18. .h01uury 21. XIurch 27 February AL Alnil 3. Rluy 8. Isvhruury 3. X1arch 23. IhwmnHHT 1 AIWH 30. Nlay' 4. Nhu'3Q Slay 1, Ale 20 - Klay 28. Juno 9 January 2L Ovhduw 19 1888 1888 1890 1891 1891 1892 -.1899 1901 1907 1909 1911 1912 1912 1912 1872 1912 1913 1913 1911 1911 1914 1915 1917 1918 1919 1919 1920 1920 . 1922 . 1922 . 1922 1920 1898 1907 1911 1911 1920 1923 1900 1909 1912 1912 1914 1915 1916 1917 1917 1922 1922 K v v S I .1 I ' Via. , 7 A I 4 ,1 I. P I ,. I I; ,1 , v i:, V A v The Pan Hellenic Council rI .V'illl' 'II! II'II I'rI .sI'IlIn - - - SI- I n' IIII'V- -'1Tft IlSllI'l'l' - ' - - . . - - VV. .-:LI III: VV . . . . A. J 311351211 111-10. S. 110in Council Roll Phi CIIIIIIIIII Ih'lm SAIJKI'I'I'T l I EDWARD VIIzIIIIAIn' III'III Thom Pi III-ZRVIAV C. M. Ii. .VIthllll-LLI. DEAN II. L. . W. WILsm B. M. S. IIIIsIC Phi Kappa Sigma 1. 0. KI-LI.I.I-;II A. P. .I. 1'. KIMAIII DIIVV'HZIR SI'gIIIII Chi fVI. VI. II.AIIIIIs 1.. L. IIAILl-IV' 'I IIIIIIIAIzic PlilFl-IM Kappa Sigma .I. P. IiI'I'I-Z'VIH ! W. C. IIAV' WM. IIAVIIITUV SIL'IIIII IIIIIIHI ILIIsIIoII 12. II. GluaI-LV HG VIII I.-:II: VI. ll. PALM Phi Sigma Kappa I. D. VVII.SON E. C. lII-zss Ii. 0. PRICE Phi III-IIII TIII'III FOSTER IV. E. II. Ii. I.I Im'II; TIH'HI Xi I. II. BIIIII I;II I7. C. DlSQlIl-l A. J. MI SSH! K. II. Sigma Nu Dl-IVl-ZH IS. IN. SILLIIAN G. I. ELI E. M. BI-1I.I, IIleu Upsilon .I. II. OLI-zwIVI: R. L. JInI-js . ll. IIILI-IMAV Phi Kappa Psi II. II. GIIIIIII-zxow E. .I. S'I'I-zln Sigma Pi II. l.. WATTS W. C. SCHAH-IM F. II. IVII:VII'I.I.I:V lh-IIII Tau III'IM Ii. L. IVIHI'FI'I' W. F. LIcnizII' .PA'I'TOV lambda IIII IHIIIIII W. .IIOl IMAN I'. A. III IIIIIIII 'IIIIIs. ZI-1IIIn Phi Kappa Alpha ELIILII II. D. V. K. III'ZIZKLF. IIIIIIII TIIII UIIII'gII II. ..V.IIIFAIHAVD W. H. .I. GIII I-; 'VEVV A1 I W. T. IIAIIIIAI. PAVxI: SigIIIII Phi Izpsilnn Ii. II. DI MIAM I; II. .IIiIrI-IIIIILV . IC. III-ZlVIIL-HIII III I Alpha Chi Rho III I II. B. llII'I'I:III;Iss C. B. XI-lsnl'lil Ii I :Ilplm SigIIIII Phi . I i A. JV. FAIIVIIAII R. A. NAI:I;LLI' .I IIIIIIx V'IIsI' l I I . G. IIAIII-IILLI. I Sigma Phi Sigma I II. 0. SVII'III II. ICII. .IAVII-zsnx TIII'III Chi A. CAI L 13. H. ANDERSON I ii 1.. .VlI-zzI III IV: Kappa UI'IIII Rho VV'. V'. G. IIII.I. i I .V.V iVItIVVllJJAVh I I I III-zNVIs E. I S. IIIHSHVIAN I Phi Kappa II. II. IIAlJ-ZV' F. J. BILIIIAK .I. B. IIIIVIA' AI'III'I'II W. S. DYE, III. II. W. :VIIIINLAV I U. W. IIIiIlH : Del!!! SI'gIIIII PM I I D. L. FI1IIII M. E. SILLIL Alpha Chi Sigma II. II. GLIsT F. T. CHALK J. A. DI-zIzIA'LII valu SigIIIII Rho SAVH I-LI. SIIAIII J. B. Iil-LVV' Phi Epsilon Pi I 1.. II. JIIsIcI'II JACOB CULDBl-Zm; Phi Kappa Tau D. II. MARKLI-z R. ll. CIIIIxI; ii. II. R. CI MN 1 Tau Kappa prllon 0.13. VIAIIQI AIIIIl VV. H. VVIILIILIAI . M. LICVIEX The Pan Hellenic Council '1110 IIIII--r FraIII-Inily LnunIiI an III r:unizatinn IIIIIIIIIIsIII of nu'lILIHIS III lIII Academic National Fraternities. IIas IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIiIIg 1119 school yI'uI 0 ing III the sIuIIIIuIIIs III II'zIIII'rIIiIiIs as VVOII us 10 IIrImIIIIv IIIe IllltHHSIS in th- IIII HHIIH rs 1mm eaI II AI III I miI affairs. TIII IIIunIiI is IUllllllIHklI 01 IIIrI--I I'IPCHHI yeuIIV. IIIII- III IIIIiIII is u IquIly IIII-IIIIIII. CIIuptI-r HIIusvs. ,x A y 7V L K1 1 1912-1913 It has for ils purpom IIIe upIIIIiIII IHOIICgI and C'UIIIL'I' Nutiona Fralcrnity. IVIIIlings arc IIIIII HIIIII- -IIIIIIIIIIIy ut 0110 III Mir 1 'I -r C.w fin ,7: 1 1' v Via, i- Cx A f 4 x ytvj'i, ,777 A444 KY L A x ' H 1 y,x PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washingtnn and Jeffersun College 1848 Active Chapters Sixty-Three 1 1 1 i K, J v7 - 7 W, 3. ha r- r k. L.. L, A , ' 7, iVA -4 41,; , - 7 1'74 ,rxwiX G V i'vz A f -. 1 n f , TT QT WW i I M 11 ' WI 131 IL 1, 1W 1 i x 57L NY A ACADEMIC 4 ,v f ; .L xxxg 1AA v, Esmhlishcd April 4, 1888 Fusu-r Hunt Grivr VYilx'on l'nnu-ruy Rid:- Munl't-r Summ-r Fux FI-ylnirv Emu: Mrfrmly MvMilllu Lindmnuu Killian Kerstctter Blurknmrt- Ilurrvlsun X'usknmp l'ondy 'Flmlmls Milllkvn Murris MM'uI-o lhu-hunnn Conrad Kvnnwly err Suricks Vmu-p Norris YI-rnvl' Fuulkm-r Um-ln'mn- Vuddo-r lllm-k llnlhrnuk Flshlnn'n Spiw-r Huwlc-y Smith Gillespie FHATRES 1N FACULTATE IL L. SMZKIC'I'T l'. W. VEDDER L. M. A . Ii. t HOLHHUUK H. FISHIH'RN FRATHES 1N URBE C. F. HURRILI. A. H. H-IRNER E. G. FOX FHATRISS IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. C. Hm ER E. W. MAL'RER D. F. l'tHlElun', JR. F. D. FRYMHHC U. R. PENDY R. U. SHEER W. L. NORRIS IL XI. WILSON. JR. R. N. S'I'UITFER Juniors li. MvtllK-Hn'. JR. 1. N. McCABE R. M. THUMKS Sophomores F. A. HHN M. B. KERSTETTEH K. C. MILLIKEN A. R. GRIER. JR. 5. T. KILLIAN HL R. ROOT 'H. F. lHHRl-IISUX F. D. Rh-XHILIX H. P. SHITH R. Y. LINUEHAN IL B. VUSKAHI' Freshmen J. L. Bl'CllANAN 'C. M. GILLESI'IE 'HL A. RIDE '44. H. CUCIIRAMC U. R. HAWLEY H'. 12. SHHCKS 'F. H. CONRAD H. E. KENNEDY El. H. VANCE , 'FL. 11. FAL'LKNER i-x. KERR, JR. T. K. HUlH:lS JR. tI-I.-.I,,-...- AL V V V 4 , , 4 . v 4 AT- A,LL, ,A -453 . Y ; , . f Y v V , tr: 17:! A W n b w - x. ,9 r J k' H1 rim. Ul w YV BETA THETA PI H v Fuuntlotl 21! Miami l'nivvrsity. Oxford. Ohio. August 8. 1839 1 x Avliw Clluplz-rs. Eigth-lhn-n- :7 T1 : 9 fl l l ., - .- J; W L ACADEMIC '1 s: r ' ; LFji L . V 3S7 AXLAA VYVAAQ H;v , M Y T V v7 v, , i x r A t k I A v AA T . , , A V : ' 4 4k , d - x 'V x ' J :4; A i . g w uh. ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER ' l'Slquli-Juwl Urluln-r .L 1888 -r T 1' f' w x ' ' i J i 1 X x 3 1 1 Nunfortl th-ulmm Imvis lll-ln'rirh Ralph Amh-rsun lurk Kimball llrnwn Hunklmnmu-r Rum: lhlil' 'l'l'ilnhlv SHIH-nsun Mih'lM-ll Humilhm l'I-ursnu Gray err Slnuuln-rm-r Punk Rum-llv Fl'ivluunn l'nm- Suylur Ynml t'arwn Maddox Hul-guml Wright Wnrmwk Ill-I'Inunn llnlln-n Iiusn lx'n-ulu-r FRATIHCS IN FACULTATE Hi'Hll R RKY WWRNUCK BURKE M. HEIHIANN FRED J. HULBEN CHUUJCS W. S'I'UDDART HR NDUN WRIGHT FRATIHZS IN COLLECIO Sc'niors THU HILL IIIHDWN lHl'll-U'ZI. kl-ZSSIJZIL lll 81'le 'Y n. XHDDUX STUART K. HHKGUUD UEUHGE S. RUSH Juniors IHllllili'l' S. WHIKHNUHER ENHL W. GRAHAM HUXTUUMFRY Ii. VI'HIHHL le !th .l. CHLNDN SAMUEL W. HXUHXI'UN 'I'HUM S l.. HHJ'H llHlHH-Zli'l' H. DK IS 'HilWl X Kl. 5 3FUHD Sophomorvs JOSEPH L. IHIR lIHUUAI-LS W. RL'NNET'I'I-LJR. WILLHH S. STFA ENNR DONALD U. lZUUK ROBERT W. RUUI' 'I'IHHle I'. TRHIHLL. Hi. ALAN Ii. lll-II.FFRICII EDWARD I'. KERR J. IJNSl G XUUll 1m IGHT 1-2. SAYUDR Freshmen ClHUMZIzY W. ,Xle-ZRSUN DUAMC W. llCCK Hml-ZIJ. B. PMH-L HHUHD IL FIU'HIHUKN C. WARREN KHIIEAIL JUSI'IPH ll. l'E-HHUN. .lll. BASH. G. nun JOHN C. SHL HlH IW;!ZI:. .III. I Y ' ' V s r , 4 v 4 L N ' A I. . A .V x1 - .L 7 l y 00 , K - l . v .w v 4 A Y - A ,;' 4 p r ?; .4. ! k k x ' , 1 V A V, 1 Fnumlml at l'nivcrsity of Pennsylvania, Ovlolmr 19, 1850 Active Chapu-rs, 'I'wvnly-ninu 1 1 3 , 5 i 1 $$7$$ 1 Y , ,L q, K E ACADEMIC . W x Q r 7 w 4', '7 ; xxx! V; L .27 ' Jib; Muss 332 PSI CHAPTER Edulvlishwl April 5, 1890 Blm-k Slml'o hrlwnls MvLc-uu Mussor Kim'uid thsllnr Mt-nwh Vn1kor D. Bah Mullmis M. vad l'luwvr Imwlox' Ego R. How . V I'mir Murx'uy Furnvronk Sluwnsnn 'J'mnpkins t'nrnmun Slukm' Ilm'm- 'J'mm-r Dmnbly FRATIHCS IN l'XM'IULTATE IIl'GH Bl-ZZIHIK annual: t1. CIHNDlJ-Lli 1A mu'xs KliLlJ-LR HHTER IN URBL' lhllllill'l' M. FOSTER, 311.1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO St'niars lHHH K. P. HAIR mzlml-ln'r n. liLTWl-ZR ansnl-ll. c. kH-zn A-umx I'. DOWLER LUNCH. '1': u. Fukxcmum WILLI-HI WK. 51mm; EDWARD F. EGE n. HUUIJUN MUSSH: tIIHlilAlis W. WHISTLER Juniors Huts s. IHIR 1mm 1:. KIVCMD Emmi: s. 'IIHIICI: l ,lGl-.M Z A. Dumlx lCDW-th H. HI'RIMY unmet: r. W-UJx'ER Sophomores WIIJAH R. BLACK WU. FRANCIS MATHIAS ROBERT N. IH-Il-Zh lH-IVJKUIN F. UOTW-US ' M121 3' HUHHHHT H. S'H ENSUN .1. 1H NL HHHIAS H. I rcslnnvn wQl'lNTAHD :L B. CUKNH- N aHl'UH JONES KIUHN V. STUKICK 1 '.HHI' .KT H. HORNE ItCARROLL ll. TUHPKINS 'I'Imlgc's ; A 4 , L, , . .. x . A :- ;1 AV 1k; l V 7 V Fv 7V7 ,, 7 ; ;4Kq W 3-71 .x bx xw- - - , H J 5,, . ; w , . f 1, , i4; .14 Y L J , Vi 1?V. 7' Xx V k , L VN$1 74 j 2 9' fh SIGMA CHI 1 ' 4' Founded at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio, June 28. 1855 Active Chapters, SovcnIy-st-vvn .' ' f :7. T ?IH W: ; 1 E? X : 1 w 51 '3 i I; will w J: t w i' ' ; 3 1 r i: i i ; ; i i 1 , 1 1' EW 3M 1 1 M W4 Y : f E X ACADEMIC 4 R k ' H . ' .r V 2 , ,w r , fay: Y ,1 , L 4 $ x N1 n 2 Av? A 4L : VfKLD 32; w-4V t A 7 7 V Vv V7 7 7 7 7.7.7 4,3. 'r7,.. V X A? r 1 . T y - u l k MU, I 7 P Y, K 77 A A V A 7 Y7 , X 7 3, . JIV 4 A k L' ; vxj37 ,4' 4' J 1, 5 ! 1 k N w . Equlvliduul May 27. 1801 .. .. . - 7 4 IT, ' :7 ; . 7 3 r 7 , 7 7 .Hh-n E. It linilI-y L. L. Hailey IIum-s Lvmuth I'ull lh'uwn l'uifvr Tumu-llill Guym- lehz llillln Slum Mnnlgmnm'y Juhnstun Emlt-rs Franklin 'l'nm-r Cnmplmll Flock lx'o-I'u-klmn' Munlulll Furlwlius AImm-I'mun Wolfo I'ruf. Killhlm' Prof. Harris PluI-kv Elkins Ihuuill FRATRES 1N FACULTATE I'RUF. C. L. KINSHHC I'RUF. ll. ll. HARRIS J. D. TYSON FRATRES IN URBE DR. H. C. KELLY H. l.. LEI'I'ZELL FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors 15. R. HULHY l'. S. IIROWN C. W. l'. HANES l. L. IHILI-ZY J. S. CALL 6. C. LHHMUTH H. 'l'. HILLIN K. K. CAMPBELL H. S. TANNEHILL J. C. L. FOL'I.'l'Z II. P. WIGGINS Juniors K. E. FIHNKHN T. S. UOYNE W. .l. TUNER U. T. PEIH-IR Sophomores W. K. ALLEN 15. R. ICNDERS W. S. MONTGOMERY J. l'. FLUCK m V v f freshmen W. l.. .UHIEIHIAN W. l. ELKINR JR. A. H. KERCKHUFF ' T. S. CLARKE .l. 1.. HAMILL S. 'l . MLTNHALL E. K. tIURNI'ZlJl'S ROY JOHNSTON kARI. WOLFE L k t ' 7 i 7 .7f A x 7 1g 7 ' ' r A 7 , 71 ' K 4 ' Y 7 .1 L 7 L- 7 A in .4' x Founded at l'nivcrsity of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Active Chapu-rs, Nim-ty-lwo -'7 1'73 K E ACADEMIC ;. 1 QA - 1i ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER I'hlulnliduwl Dcrt-mlncr Ill. 1301 Slrirklt-r Ritts Swixln-r Svrvlvk AndI-rsun Mitt-lu-mw 'Frimhh- Ix'rulz llolsh-in Hanson l'.:IIh-y Clxu'k Stum-r Sunsenivh Waidh-y Gray Ilun'muu Gumllnuu Nvlsun Mt-llmvvll Vl1holy lhnnlt-n Gruhum Xanlw Murray Rny Ruuth llnmiltnn Fnsslm- En-rn-H FRATRICS IN FACFLTATE U. S. XhllUWELl. J. P. IHTI-IMII'H ti. H. NI'IWU KV R. H. SHITH t2. IL URTUN C. B. SPUT'I'S E. I. WILIHI FRATIHCS IN l'RBE max: IL 1:. l'l-Z l l-IHS cm. W. P. nn'rmuuzx IIIIATHES IN COLLECIO Seniors II. .x. mier W. D. H-ZSSLER M. S. Mlmm'x-zl.1., 11:. W. n. EVl-IRl-ZS'I'. ,In. W. c. RAY Juniors H. J. IHHJ-ZY w. Hnulxmx. .IR. T. A. xll'muv 'l'. A. UIMIIMI NHCR J. n. 'rIumm-i W. D. HI'I'CHI-ZNEH S 0 p11 0m bros W. l.. ANDERSON: .IIL R. C. onmnux K. Ii. s'I'ltchlM: 1:. n. BOWDEN Ii. luxsox 1- . H. WUDH-ZY 0120. n. BOYD J. u. HUFHHX 1. h. MHTICLH' W. W. IH'I'IlH'Tr'l' 1.1. n. KIH'IZ A. w. J. llmzm-L .L J. STUNI'CH H. W. BOOTH J. . C. U. SICNSI'LNHIH R. B. CLARK L. E. L VICK L. GRAFF 0. H. J WlSHl-Lll V. G. GRAY V. C. THUMLg n .. 021 ?ff:f: , -J,2 k1 2:; ' ' 1frf1n D x $11? , ; Q N Y 1,3,, , ' 7 V .XLTVIT V11 1':fo V K 'L H V V , 77777 ctr: J A? $? 3! ? v SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1 Founded a1 Tuscaloosa. Alabama. March 9, 1856 Acliw Chapters. Nincly-fnur H T' w. WM ML vlw Vii; NM. NM iw: 1.: '11; m d lfy w H H : Vii .;. i . Y 1, x X 1K x ALi tEAE AMMWCJ L k7 4 , pY x;:Z6A,F ,. 7V 7 4 77 , ij? rkY Lg; L1L4A xggkg PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Iisluhlislu'd April 4, 1892 lh-isslngm' Light I'vurm- Vilsun lllnkosh-l- lhmlm l'mh-rwuml Atlums Num- l'rim- VIIIgvm'd Id't' lhw-m-mun Koplvr l'url' Mllll-r GriIIm-r Ynung Slmr'l'vr lluum-Innn Md'umllvss Zvlll I'uhn Murrinmn Hunk levkson Gould Jullnsnn Rohisun Taylor ltrt-In-mun Y1-slnn lIurnI-r th'm-n Tull Amend Richards Pul'kins Kih- FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. G. AHICVD .I. IHHZNEKIAN AUSTIN IHAKESLI'IE GEORGE BUUNE THADDEI'S MEHRHIkV DONALD NACE MYRUN PALM ROBERT HRENEMAN J. HOWARD IJUL'LD HERBERT JACKSON RALPH ADAMS WILLIAM UEISSINGER WALTER IIAUSMAN RAYMUND JOHNSON FRATER 1N URBE nu. F. A. lmnlsoN FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO Seniors HARRY um'r'rNER CRIST MILLER climum PORK Juniors WILBHK PEARCE ALFRED Plum: lmscmz UNDERWOOD Sophomores JACOB Kl-ZPLER J. Muxsox LEE Freshmen CHARLES LIGHT HA1! RY MCCANDLESS ROBERT PARKINS Pledge WILSON KILE C. F. HORXEH A. WESTON FARNEST HULSTUN C. Kl ANl-l'l'll WLVGEARD HARRY WILSON ALBERT YOUNG FRANK YOUNG JAMES RUNK CIADE SHAFFER RAYMOND TELL NEWTON RICHARDS RONALD HOBISUN HAROLD TAYLOR NED ZETH PHI SIGMA KAPPA Fnumlml ul xlilSMH'hllSPHS Agricullurul Culh-gv, Murvh 15. 1873 Avlivc Chapters. 'I'Ilirly-om- , ACADEMIC 7 7V V A 4A ; 4 L xi K4 KAPPA CHAPTER Falulrlishml June 7. 1809 Rt-lnsmlth Tlmmus Ruhy lh-ttmv Linn Ramsay Russ Nt'lltt Liggcn Ih-ss Kollnor Richards Gray lluuum-l Gvutllvr 111 and: Mnlivk mm! 1.00 Hm! Vilfortl Laws Srln-ifur Ilule-r l . Rlsln-ll lluvil-s lilwhtc-l Mdlnhnn l'rlm- F. Rlslwll Mzu-hiu Nhunrr FRATRES IN FACLVLTATE DR. H. H. HAVNER R. E. IRVING DR. I. D. WILSON FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors E. s. BICCHTOL JACOB n. LINN JAY s. xmunox EDVVAKD C. HESS CKKI. A. RISHEIL Juniors HUGH B. BRANDT FENTON P. INGRAM EDWARD G. PRICE GEORGE W. BURNETT THOMAS K. LAWS WINTUN H. REINSXIITH MARSHALL W'. DAVIES JOSEPH H. LECHARD DAVID W. RETTEW MARSHALL H. U-VI'CIHILI. WILLIAM G. MACHIX FRANK 1.. R. RISHELL Sophomores CARL E. GEUTHEK HKLPH C. MALICK JOHN E. RLh: JAMES GRAY EDWIN C. RAMSEY W'IIJJAXI A. SHANER 1 THOMAS F. HEFFNHR JOHN F. WILFUIHI Fresh m vn 7 CLIFFORD w. mum: WALTER c. LlUGET'I' PHILIP x1. scm-zlrm ALFRED K. HAMME'I'T DONALD MALPASS JOHN W. SCOTT HENRY L. KELLNER HOWARD C. RICHARDS CI'RTIS D. 'X ll1Hl S IIHIN C. RUBY L : D- j , , Xx r A I .- v v a v w - , 7 V74 r! f , J A L , . ,: 4 gr, A .. , -. A L .A 4. PHI DELTA THETA Fuumlml at Miami University, Dt-combcr 26, 1848 Active Chapters, Eighty-cighl RN. ACADEMIC ! PENNSYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER Eslululishm! May 10. 1904 r, . . p Slu'umm Md'ullm-h Solls lhm'lulul KI'IIIIII Vhiu-ln-nd YlI-1mld Ih'nugh Futzinm-r V1-hh-nhnun-r Gn-an-mi Ilun- 'Pm-k Komluvsky Wnll' Ludwig Forum nyvrs Ilvmuu-rh Higgins Fink Conrad Fultun Cru-ssm-ll Fnlunl Foster smart lhmilu- Alt-meh-r Nq-wmuu Frank I un'mnn WI-inmun Hunu-I' Stl-wns l'inv FI'H Gurnmn Onyx l'uh-rku ermxsun FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. A. BUNINE l'. L. FATOUT 1:. 1.. FHHNCHH D. M . CRESSW 1-. l L l. L. FOSTER FRATER IN URBE H. l.. STUART FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. R. ALEXANDER C. HARE G. D. SELLS R. E. BROUGH R. J. HIGGINS h. R. WHITEHEAD W. E. CONRAD K. C. NEWMAN CA W. WEIDENHAMER Juniors J. G. FULTON R. E. LUDWIC W. H. FOR'I'NA C. R. MEYERS J. C. HiAhK F. W WHF Sophomores J. C. FINK F. V. ROYALOVSKY W. C. ROWLAND G. C. HEMMEIHX J. H. MuCULLOCH l W TUCK H. S. KENAH D. A. WIEIAND Freshmen f F. PINE y M f Pledges 1 W. FELL W. R. GINGERCII A. I'ETERK A .I. V. FERGUSON D. M. HAMER C. II. ST ETY ENS R. A. GARMAN R. S. HUFFMAN 0. B. WEINMAN I F. H. ONYX x '3 x xi: A V, i ,6 b T FV ,. j r v V I 4 L . 4L t A A A - .. , , V- V k h x , XFV g 7' r .... Y b m .xk'wf .f f 77 2 T V A L'If , 7' Y VY ,w, ,,,, . 1' r;' f 1 V! f , '1. aux r 1 7 ; x L L - Va'yt'Ff 4 in ; H , v SIGMA N U ' l R Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Active Chapters, Eigth-srw-n 7 . H ACADEMIC v; ,k 1.1 4 f4: , , L 3 - 4 - -a Ely . 31mm,- I'rnlt l 1-:Is1I-r I'm! Krvlln-r Gerhardt XVt-llvs :nssn-ll hullins lhlrhvlm me-rl Snyder Vvhstnr Hrn-gm-y Hrumllmfvr livid John F. E. Muul'v Rirhmnu Oldfu-lll Ii. 1-. HIH'XDHUFFH U. W. UKRTIN l. ICLY . ll. KRH'I'l-ZR . F. XUHIJC H. Ulll-IIHIOI.5I IH I M. IHCLL . S. COLLI . . Hi - . 11- R . W. ARTELT . W. HAL'SL'M . S. COVERT x. C. IIOLCOMB . R. JOHN . KAHN DELTA DELTA CHAPTER EnnMi-Ahml DvN-Inlwr 21. 1-1. M. Snyt-rs 1008 -. nsmu thlv Oht-rl IIuh-nmh Kn FRNFIHCS 1N FACU LTATE O H. MASON T. 5'. PATTERSON U. W. SYLLIYAN FHATRES IN URBE HLX'I'HES 1N COLLEGIO Svniors A. H. POST . u. SAYERS 1:. z. SNYDER H VHMUND TALBOT Juniors A. W. JACKSON 1. IL lil'SSELL Sophomores XL G. Bl'HHENN Ii. 0. GERHARDT ll. K. GREGORY Frcshmtn V. H. KEI'ISHY C. H. MOORE F 2. MOORE Vright Singor mlsvl' lm KI F. R. u-svy toll F. S. Sayers Javkson Vur14-y Tim- Paxton SMITH E. N. SELLIVAX II. S . B: J. F. WRIGHT W. L. PRATT F. S. S AYERS IL U. H. D. K. R. W. W. OLDFIELD PAXTUN REID RICHMAN ACACIA ACACIA Founded at l nivvrsily of Michigan, 190-! Amiw- Chuph-rs. T x'x-nly.scw-n ACADEMIC PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER H'hilv mu Rm'kwv Lumlt-nlwrm-r h Ixnvc-rs CAMPBELL CRYDER DYE, JR. D A. D. S. W. Q Z . D. FELLOWS G. C. GALVLT W. H. LANDENBERGER H. W. MORGAN Juniors 6.1. CLARKE J. L. GARRETT G. IINGER G. W. LEHR F. L lzbSICK J. 1.. MARTIN G. W. Momma Sophomores B. n. BARTELLS J. F. SCHIEDY 0. 1-1. RISER Fr cs1: m en IL W. ALBAHn-I A. H, n. DEAL J. Specials 1'. 1'. LOWHRS J. Morgan Flax rko ll Esmhlhhml Many .1. 1009 Vm-nrko Clingvr me Follows .Hlmllgh Sumn- Srlwilly Guult Martin Rnrtn-lls YnIf Hillier Kisvr Morgan: Lulu inl'n-tl I'Issivk Munro FRATRES IN FACULTATE . R. GREEN W. F. HALL . E. MEYERS . C. MILLER FRATER IN URBE DR. u. r. DALE FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors 1. F. HILLIER F. l'. WEAVER R. I. WEBlH-IR J. S. WHITE A. C. ROCKWELL J. R. ROWE p. n . MURGKN . WARNCKE WOLF ,- 5-1... A- ll. E. l2. H. SEA UENS WHITE HENNINGER. D. SWOPE JR. F. MILLER DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College, 1834 Active Chapters, Forly-eight .7 4 , ,A,,A. A ,4 338 - ,, - ,. v : . A l- A ,x x IE u p '1. Y H 4A A , , 'ch v A g 1 k L A ,. ' J Rx V Established Dcccmlmr 8. 1911 . . Ac $ Bnrdon Soilz Axfm'd Johnson Ililc- Fixtvr Rnxhy Jnhnsnn Jonos Fitch Jum-s Krutz Connor 00d Iendormn Hickman Grosll .Yugnor hh-Cmm .Viennd Rommoy Fx-llows Grm-newnlt Fritz XVerst Sweetou Roxhy Slmn'er Douglas Armlxruster W Knln Grncber nim-s Tud Cohen Olmvine Kudol Ililmunn Prntznmn . . KI'Ith-l lh'nlmivhl Gl'nmlI-y lln-n GllllDl' Connor lhlrkh-y I lmml Shanks FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. E.COH1CN II. F. GRAVES J. H. OLEWINIC C. K. CINEBER '1'. MASON J. H. TL'DOR FRATRES 1N URBE C. J. cmwrcn H. 1.. IHIXES FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors H. 'l'. KXFUHD H. L. JUXES W. ll. HUXRY H. H. MILE D. M. KADEL L. 0. Will. IL J. RAIN Juniors 1!. W. AlUIlilu'S'l'l-il: J. T. GROS J N REED H. l'. BURDEN l. HENDERSON D. W. SEITZ K. S. FITCH J. R. HILEMAN R. L. SHUSTER XV. HXTER .l. HOFFA A. kl. WHARTON H. R. JOHNSON Sophomores L. C. FRITTS R. S. KRATZ A. G. I'RI'TZHAN W. F. UREENAWALT K. 1'. HEHMEY I, J. WAGNER , R. H. JOHNSON H. C. RUXBY 11. K. WERST 'V L. 'l'. JUNICS W. G. WIEAND r v Pledges W. ALLEN H. FAUNCE E. MLCANN U. BRUMMELD C. FELLOWS x. RHOAD K. BUCKLEY J. GRAMLEY F. SHAFFER W. CUNNER K. GUILER E. SHANKS . . I. DOUGLASS R. KRIEBEI. E. SWEETEN . . , v A. ' w , A . . . 1, f - . . - . , , - ,: 1. . 1. A ,.+ A. - 1x 7 0 y .5 m K 1F PHI KAPPA PSI Fuuntlml ul Jvffersnn College. February 19, 1852 Active Chaplers, Forly-scw-n ACADEMIC C , , A ,4 , r -- ' J 7 , A k , , k ; A: 4 - L47 .. ffb K 340 PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA CHAPTER 1012 I-Iduhlishwl Ul'lul-t'l' 11, Mnlhl Ilirkumnn Kiutzim: Lngm- Fn-nr Taylor Juhnstun Kunkvl Armstrong Gmnh-nnw tiulnlnlv Frouksmn liurlmruw lh-nn Stl-rn 'IV-xtI-r Lm' Stuvkvumn Slvplwlm i'rum SCIIIIHP Ilrmvn Hmm-I' Dnulnuln' Marsh Sivgwnrth lh-llmin-II lluml Snullor Dixon FRATHES IN FACULTATE DH. A. S. lll'lmELl. SION B. SMITH FRATRES IN L'RBE REV. D. W. CUHH'THERS DH. V. S. GLENN, JR. D. H. PURTERFIELD FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors 1'. U. HHUWN 1:. L. FREAK 1.. H. LOGL'E J. W. CHUUKSTUN H. R. GAMBLE W. C. STEPHENS. JR. 1:. H. GOUDENOW' Juniors D. 1.. tZIH'Xl F. F. DICKMANN E. J. STERN J. D. IMHS II. S. SCHUTTE A. F. TEXTER Sophomores .l. U. AHMS'I'RONC, JR. GED. JOHNSTON. JR. P. IL LOY G. E. ARD R. W. KINTZL G T. XI. MALIN I. N. IH'RBURUW. JR. L. S. KL'NKEL HUWARD STUCKEMAN Freshmen H. C. DIXON D. G, HOOD J. R. SAUTTER A. R. DUKMAUX F. G. HthI-ZR C. W. SIECWARTH A. E. HELLMICH l'. O. MARSH C. W. TAYLOR Vraiw P- , v V 7v . , 5N A t 4 7' ' 4 3 . T,,-A 7 , N Y , ' ,, , , ,7 , . ; A L INFV 4A K L L if I ' M Q i Founded u! Vinconncs University, Vinconncs, 1nd,. 1897 Active Chapters, Scwmucn . - U , . x -' MVP; xX .w l 3W X, A , . w W, W 7 .q, 1 V : y. Ad H ? , Exfi A r ;7K . 7 i :Niilivw ww 7r L x f , A A r v v: 4 L. .. n- ,,A 44.1,; A, ACADEMIC 5 my i F x 2. r V K s. :' .1 v - . '1 V T :7 W 1 : V a- : E; g A l 1 - ' x: V 7 7 7 A - : 1 , l ka v: A A A, 1 - - W 1- ,1 1 THETA CHAPTER 1' EMuMi-Inul Ortulu'r 26, 1912 v a '7 ' : v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1' 1: , l 1 1 11 1 :1 1 . 1? 1 1i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 l 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Scott Long Tindull Ramsay Svlmfer IIolliduy Williams 1 1 Folxl Guns Morris linldwin Toner MrMullen Guns Thonmson 1 1 1 1 1 1 Downing Cook 111111114011 Slncock Ruyl Room 'l'indull 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mchown Nystrmu Jvn'x'iva Edwurds Fluu'lus IIunlzingt-x' Fuse Lowe 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 FRATRES IN FACFLTATE 1 T. ll. CHARLES CHARLES D. JEFFRIES S. W. LUNG 1 1 WILLIAH GRHIM 11111111111115 111cm RH.PH l.. WATTS 1 FRATRES 1N COLLECIO I Seniors H. W. 12L . C. A. NYSTROH J. W. Hl'N YINGEH W. C. SCHAFER Juniors 1 1 1 11 H. S. DOWNIM; A, B. MCQUOWN E. N. SCOTT 1 1 1 F. C. MCKIUlJJn J. W. 'HHHII'SOX 1 1 1 11 1 Sophomorvs 1 11 1 1t 1-: 0. com; F. l'AULSEN 1-1. L. summs 1 J. J. HOLLIDAY H. D. HEEHL R. H. SIVUHIK H. S. MORRIS A. C. SHIXIUNS A. L. 'HINER Freshmen 1 . V J. A. BALDWIN H M. CANS H. .l. TIMMLL 1 E. Z. IOHI R. G. LUWE T. 1-21 TINDUJ. .11 A. R. CANS A. 1!. RAMSAY .I. l'. WILLIAMS F. W. RAYL 1 i1 . 1 P1?- 14 r 1 , xi: A A 1-, .1 .. : , r f: V: : . L 1: 1g! s: 1 x A A 2 K : 1' ,A : v :4 -7 :11 .111 .1: , , A. 41-5.;,A, dek; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Foundvd at antnn Vniwrsily, Novman-r 2, 1909 Arlivv Chaplvrs, Sixty $3.319 : 1.4 : g; caiw ACADEMIC x , ZETA ZETA CHAPTER EnlulrliMlPIl Nm'omhcr 2. 1912 Mnlvs lzlmw-rs Nuphskrr Fluyd Reynolds Rumhuugh Marlin Hoyle Mnttl-HI Mal IN V llurhnr llullingm' Ehrmun VUm-l IIun'm'll Shorlmln 1'nrnmn . Ium-r lh-um IluITnmn 'l'hmnpsun 'l'mlrmv FRATRES 1N FACULTATE A. L. BEAM C. E. GOVIER H. C. URTIS W. S. HOFFMAN . H. DO'YI'ERER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. c. BOYLE H. H. EHRKHN B. H. BYERS R. A. HUFFORD ,I. W. COIUHN n. W. MATTERS Juniors E. C. MAEIR E. Sophomores C. M. C. BROSIOUS S. n. REYNOLDS R. s. FLOYD CARI. RICE M. A. MARKLEY Pledges V. H. HARBOR W. R. HOLLINGER n. 1:. uLOWEHs C. H. ROOSER J. R. CAMPBELL XV. H. H. MALES J. W. MARTIN L ,;,, 7,,,, ,2 ,,,: .x , ;v A Kooser Hunpln-ll Ihn-k Rice lessxiy '1 811011 lirosious Duttvrvr J. L. MuCURD D. G. TEDRUW W. U. THOMPSON R. J. NOPHSKER G. A. SNELL J. H. YOGEL . SHERRI N F. F. MASSEY B. 7.. NESBIT S. S. RUXIBAUCH Neshit 1 L A ,b A A- , Aixk' V XL: ,,, -MAK 4-771777ng r'vath f 7 p , ,,r' '1'Ny... , , i , ' .. I ,f;111 NY , LA .1 :1' ,,,,,, i ;:: 'i' I i DELTA TAU DELTA Founded ul Bethany Cnllvgc. Bethany. W. Va., 1859 ctiw- Clluplvrs, Sixly-six c .. n... r .' 79m;- 1 4n- ... m. - r y-V y. . A x 7 , 4 , 4 A. - ;. ... A ,,, TAU CHAPTER 1h--1 .slul-li.-hml 1012 liqulnlishml 1872 T .. .. 1 1 1 11-1 Md'ord lx'nrlz I'lumry 1Vulfvtunm- 1Vhih-1y lllllvr Guldslmhln 1111:11118 I'ulhm 1Voithuus 11'muhmnl simun 1h-inlvl' Alvxun-lm' leusnn 1131150 1 Iw-nsv 1A1II'1V . yrvs' Nissloy Allen D 1 Ash Lm'kwuml llinvkluy Ix'mlu-r Murphy KI'IHPI'I'I' Hamilton 1111112 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. W. BEESl-I n. W. DULY 124 L. MUH'IT J. S. CUM. DR. E. H. FORBES W. B. N155 41-LY FRATRES 1N URBE N. H. MILLER. JIL I'. 1:. 111le11211 FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO Seniors 1'. F. CREASY S. 1!. GERBER W. C. 1 A 4 F. N. EMURY .1. 1n GLEASON C. E. VVOUDWAKD J. K. KURTZ Juniors .1. C. WEl'l'H-HJS ANGIE J D. MLCUHD. JR. J. A. l'A'I'TOX J. F. WULFI-I J. N. ALEXANDER, .111. TEL A. WATSON F. W. n D. Sophomores H. G. ALLEN n. A. CHALLIS F. c. smm' B. AYRES n. c. GULDSTROIHI c. E. WHITELY Freshmen R. L. LOCKWOOD .1. 11. KEMERER A. KRAlH-IR, 3rd J. E. MURPHY W. W. WALTZ G. O. ASH R F. HAMILTON 0. H. A. 111NCKLEY 347 ; . H K A xyf A Y rv Na, , ;.vf-. Aa 1771 N 4' , ,, l: AMY M , , : 42m: Ln T 1! T Founded at University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 1 xi. Active ChapH-rs. Fifly-thrm: , m A !HL s-T i! ! ii i H j if: 1:! ! iii 1 ii ! t ' 1 1 i l ? if 3 : I l' i . .W w L W 1 W 1 1 , M 1 U 133 51.1.39 Y , ; A ACADEMIC 4 ,w - J W ' 1 7 43 :va :. L154 . x 7 , ,,A.1 L74',A 21Y$7: J 348 xx . , 7k Vtgz ,, , 7 r y 7 4 ..--i, - Jr A b C' ,2 f; I. Y W q '7 7,4 XX , . . , 4 , - N , , X, T , . 44L Y K L, 1 , W kirx tn: xf.v 77 777 7 ; ,777 7 W AA' 7 .14 kiA7xW 7 7 7777 - iAait V 11g, 4 K1 9 Vi ,4 VA ' '1 1 V1 . ' BETA ALPHA CHAPTER 1913 Eslulvlhhml Orlulu'r ll. 1 XVlIlh- lh-zmlsloy Md'ulullvss Lonny VhitlIy Fiscln-r Adams Eisvnlluth l 1 Jnhnslnn Jvnkhm Rt-nril-k 'lnlll IIm-klu Johnson Musst-r Clzulpivr Muxwvll Runs Ituwn-m-l- Ilnm-nlmvh lhu'rzll Eivlnmlzvr Ihu'tn Linglo Truilmr Marlin hay t'umpIn-ll le-ukq-nshiro lH-uglur liuurue Taylor Mq-Cimu-s l-Jldt-r v i i i i FRATRES 1N FACULTATE I ' IJFNGLI'IN JOHNSON MARTIN ELDER chClNNl-IS i V x v V PRAIRES IN COLLLGIO x 2 Seniors H 1 J. 1;. IHHIHMI C. R. DAY 1.. N. MuCANDLI-ISS ; R. S HURNS H. D. HARRAI. C. H. IN 55 L I 0. IL CAMPBELL W. C. TRAINUR , I o p 1 Junlors Ml 1 W. S. HROKENSIHRE Y. K. HECKEL W4 5. KEAIUCK , . k ; R. R. ClAPPll-IK R. B. MAXWELL R. M. STAHL 1 H1 l W. ll. HEADLY L. S. WHITHY 1 i , ; 1 l Sophomores 3 H1 li- 6- IHIHO J. n. Hmmnucu H. c. Imumuzr; J E: I'I. R. I'IICHHUIAIHR C. S. LILLEY C W. TAYLOR f w w. c. LINGLE M: f 1: . L f Freshmen '1' w W . . H. F. FISCHER J. R. LAWRENCE ' w1+ w. R. BEARDSLEY M. H. JENKINS 1:. c. me' E Y J. L. EISHNHUTH W. L. JOHNSTON O. W. WHITE i K V 'L';; , V I ' V u 41 A xi PHI KAPPA Foundr-d at Brown University, 1888 Active Chaplvrs, Fiftcvn A 71 - ; r 1 v.11'm- 4 L ; ' W Vw r 7 . 7 ACADEMIC !.v X'x X A, A 7 7 S x ,, z X. , 7 7 7 7 A J l! , 1 I K x I L A. w . j 4 k h GAMMA CHAPTER 3 I'Iqul-lhln-d Anu-mlmr 9. 1913 o - - - - . 7 .. ,.k. i Glullk Visl' SnlII-r O'Malloy Shm'lin MvtVIuh-y H'nmnl-l. umb- lironnun Axu-Innn Gh-nsun Hoffman Mt-t'uy l'nult-nk Wisv Hulluuhm- Kirk l'wl'm-t Hmwny Vnnnm-n'i lh-ilvy Mills Mnhnm'y llurun lh-ltig Wlhmm-ll Mx-hm-l Maximum llwlp FRATER IN FACULTATE DEAN HALEY FRATER IN URBE CHARLES J. GLUNK FRATRES 1N COLLECIO Seniors W. F. ORAN F. F. MILLB H. A. lll-le.EY H. II. MEINTEL W. J. O'DONNELL W. O. RETTIG F. D. lH-IAI' Juniors J. E. AXEMAN D. J. SHOVIIN F. J. K .I. W. VANNUCCI Sophomores A. W. MCCOY R. W. WISE S. L. WISE H. A. MEIGAN J E. WOOMER Freshmen M. J. BERNET W. J. GLEASON ll. 1. MLCOOLEY J. J. BRENNAN L. J. HOFFMAN C. M. OWIALLEY ,; F. W. CONWAY E. F. KIRK H. C. SAUER Y ; 1 H P I J 7 , V r V ,1 ,, V L : ' FAIL: 4A 1 A A A :x Founded at Richmond. Va., September 11, 1865 Active Chapters, vaonly-smvn ALPHA TAU OMEGA : 1 i I yu ; ; : A l 12 ACADEMIC ; D , 'ViTxff A 7 7 7r 1 , i 7 - av -4. , V , ;- , 7 h 7 , ,7 x ' 2 If t V , k YK V: LI- 7,; '44: A twt W, W A A , 7 A mid j Shilunr j xVillinma Kimlt i ; SH-ngvr x'ul or V Smith I 1 nu. 11w H l. R. KNAI'I' w W. G. DIMMIG G. V. GROVE ll. XV. HAWKINS I 1 I H. J. CORSWIR'I' I S. L. UHEENAWAL'I' I y J. E. BICKLEY w x. n. nrmm W J 'Ul ES AYLWAHD H. L. DUNBAR L W. H. DUNBAR Tluumls MvKiIInuu GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER Eamlrlishvd Fulxruury 6, 19H Grommwull I'uym- Dinunig Xanlring W I Run 1111 ' Y1-ntling Hul'swil'! lh-urirk ll. Imnlmr F. FRATRES 1N FACULTATE rum. 0. n. MALIX FRATER IN URBE n. 1-. GRIFFITH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors P. '1'. KISTLER w. u. PAYNE Juniors 1. W. DT R. R. ROLLER Sophomores J. W2 HAW'KINS K. L. KELLER S. E. LONCDUN Freshmen 0. J. FALooN J. D. MCKINNON AUGUST MICHALSKE RulII-I'ts Lungtluu I mu Aylwuril Kolh-r Wnllm-u 11:1 wkius Marshall Kistll-r hunhzu' Smrk: XV. Dunlulr DR. MLFARIAXD Im. .44: z? SMITH . ROBERTS . WILLIAMS '. WUUDIHNC MARSHALL . STEXGER . STACKV '. WEN'TLING REARICK . SMITH . Ii. WALLACE ,4'1 CI A,:- x Ty Ia, i - ,A-1 TT-I Ex , f I V 'ij xI x , I 'IKy Kx . . L Ix ' , ,r .' I .- II, --7 7 ii, ,ngA Y 1. J g f 1- ? I ' I L g, x V I V W 4 I XI H VJ w M I BETA SIGMA RHO Founded at Cornell University, 1910 Active Chapters Six , vii H4 I III I I l? VIIV I' I III I I I 11 i I I I I l M :I I E I l I I I '1 , , VII r' H AM! I :I j . 1K o1 .. IIIIIIIIIIII 3 II J I ,. gm WIIIIIIIWH JIIIII I l ' 3:1; It ,IIlIIIII I I: C? II WW 5 7 , w l MM g MW .'.IIIIIIMW M H I . .19 cIIIIIIIumIIIIIIIIIIIII .1 I? 1 I I II BEP ACADEMIC J i I Ii 3 JV . vac ,--I 7W h ,, I 4 3M I t, 1 Kr , I A 7m 7- 7 . xx'U vx 1 LL- VII xi 4 I 4 fr M i ' x ' I A' ' v1 $r' h ;p 7 A , 7 n. A , k x L - l-Iqulnlirhm! Fd-runry tn 10H ., - ; i lx'uhun I'I'insky S. Maximum Klvill ltlunn-Illhul 1.. Maximum .Un'mns Hurslin Sllvrlnun Gluu lmvy Singn-r lh-gt-lt'vr III-rlu-rl Arunsnn Nurivk Frm-dmun Slulir Guldlwrg lintz l'mrmun X , 1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Svniors C. D. HERBERT L. IS. MAXDIUN 5. SHAIR Juniors L. M. AHONSON 5. H. LEVY J. NORICK S. E. Kl FIV H. B. PRINSKY Sophomores 1 W. BURSTIN J. C GLOU B. B. KAHAN l. H. FREEDMAN ll. SINGER Freshmen S. AHRAMS F. BLUMENTHAL J. B. KATZ i E. HF WEEK RI. CHANDRES S. H. MAXIMON 1 L. H. HERMAN J. M. COLDENBEKC J. L. SHEKHAN 1 f' y .w A; ,v , 7 ,. 7 , x . A u r V 4 - - A r . A A l. . 4k ; 4.3 ,.. Y Y H ---, ,4 'x 1g. X x Y ,.$A'V '1 . A; x-,- 4 PHI EPSILON PI Founded at City College of New York, 1902 Aunu haptcre, Twenty one ACADEMIC H x J I 10 a KKK YY VW k4KT k7.A -L f x ,1-, . f x xX r . 7 .4, J N Y XX 7,11 .mra w , A a y , j ' n ,9 Jnsnl-r Firoslmw H - .1 t'uht-n Vvilzvnlml'vr Lodm'I-l' Guldlu-rg Jul-nh GEORGE K. FRIED MORRIS 1.. JACOB NAT H AN FELDM AN MILTON HRESTUNE 1. APRIL TED R. BAYARD IRWIN L. BERNS'HCIN HAROLD W. COHEN Ill-rskm'itz Solomon R it'lllllull R l THETA CHAPTER Eslublishvd Fvluruary 1-1. 19H Ih'rnsll-in FRATRES 1N COLLECIO Seniors LEON 1L JOSEPH Juniors JACOB GOLDBERG Sophomores MATIHHV M. JASNER Freshmen Plcdgz's HARRY J. FRANK HERBERT n. HERSKOVITZ IMVD s. LOLB JAY HAROLD MERVIS BEN 11. lucmux Rosx-nft-hl Jusvph Ix'nhluwsky f 7V6 i A h , , l r g l ; 'ka . Svlnnillt Lm-h Frank Ilnynrd FI-ldmun Spewtur l. KAIHMWSKY H. G. LEDERER LEON E. SPEC'I'UR Moms 2. KISSELEFF ' SAHllTEL ROSENFELD 5 'HIICUDURIC H. SCHMIDT CHAS. A. SOLOMON HAROLD WEITZENHOFER .LJ 7 A K A 1 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmnnd, Va., 1901 ? . Active Chapters, Furty-ciglu mi MI! W W W mumiimmwwm l! ,g x , Q E ACADEMIC :7 5, YA :5; , v w , , n ,5 r? Q PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER Iklulvli-Alu'nl May HA I'HS ., mea Srlnlllz Lm-llIl-I' Yl-ih-l' Hus: Ihm't-l' Hvilnhut-II 'l'hulnus 4 I'll l'ivrsnn Davidson Vlllu-lnl llm'lu-n Sh-lwrt Lun't-rly blnplm A leu IIm-hh-r llustvrmun Pennington lirnu'n I'x'irv Schulz Div ' Julmmn House V0nmll- Ihmlzlp Vvhlu llvgurty Rilmlvn lil'mh n Fishl-I :ulnul lett-I-r Jc-l'frivs lmslmm lely Noting Amnur Yilllzuus Richards liivror FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. R. DAWSON T. S. Sl-ZFING W. J. SWEENEY Ii. II. IH'SH-W MAJOR M. IL WELTY FRATRES IN URBE 1.. IL INIUCHERTY 1. IL GLENN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors H. C. AxlUl'R G. C. JEFFERIS C. M. D. RlCH-UiDS l'. R. ANTHHI ll. C. MATEER H. R. WEMI'LIC J. T. DAVIS Y. L. WILLIAMS Juniors R. C. BIERER I.. . HEGARTY W. C. I'IERSON D. W. BROWN W. E. HESS D. W. PRICE R. S. DAVIDSON A. 16. HIEMIHCH L. R. SCHULTZ C. II. D C H. G. HOEHLER R. R. WEBB S. C. H. D. LAFFERTY A. K. WILHEIJI B. BONNER BOWER E. BRADEN PF? J. R. DUNLAP H. FISHER B. M. HACKETT y: K. D. LOEFFLEK Sophomores H. '1'. JONSSON C. 1?. ll. RIOHDEN. JR. G. C. Freshmen F. M. HOSTEIUHN H. 1!. must: R. xx 359 C. SIERERT M. THOMAS C. WEILICR W. PENNINCTON E. SCHATZ '. SHIPLEY l , . . Y , A 2 .J 0 R; 'w IVY. I ,J - Y, XP L A , I $ 1 A .11 r - , - A ALPHA CHI RHO Funmlwl ul Trinity Collvgv, Hurlfnrd, Conn., 1805 Artiu- Clluplrrs. Nint-lm'n ACADEMIC JolTrl-y XV ml Small! 3 Smilh Knhl 'L S. BARNHART K. CRUMIHNE J. C. DL'RHIN C. ILE Eb W. L HAHMAN. JR. C. S. BARNHANT I. W. BROWNLl-IE. S. l. BECKER J. M. EISLER GEO. H. COOKH JR. H. J. DEMPSEY HISS .- j. R. McCONNEL Jonvs W ilkinson ust JR. Yunnmn Hm-HHI luv PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER EHIaniHhmI 1mm 5. 1917 lll'hill HV :xugulu: III N -shitt XVI- -sll Slvplwns Ilurnlulrt P. ICislM' 'l humus LlA-wt-Ilyn llnlnnun FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1'. s. DWYER FRATER IN URBE ROLAND SPRINGER mums FRATRES IN COLLEC 10 Seniors F. C. HOENSTINE 0. R. JONES Juniors . n. LLEWELLYN, JR. . A. THOMAS . E. H. VENRIAN m:nb Sophomores J. W. JEFFREY Freshmen M. A. NICKERSON R. H. les LEY R. 8. SM H D. H. STEPHENS Hrmxnlt- '0 Rvssln-x Ihwkt-r XVvst J. h LH'lm In-mlm-y Thompsun Illssnnl C. H. B. HOTCHKISS C. U. WAGNER H. J. KUHL C. B. .VESRHT E. 0. RESSLER n1 . M. WILKINSON l. A. YOS'F K. M. SMALL ..J WA A.RD JR. T. H. THOMPSON M. W. WAUGAMAN J. E. A. R. WEST 9 WELLS Illlwl In'll'hllll f tlw lr v.1!111y Ill i'llliA ALPHA SIGMA PHI ACADEMIC j , L.,1 , , h - ,,:,;1$,4 4,, Active Chapters, Twenty-lhrm: ; , Fuumled a! Yale University, 1845 362 Kistler 1'. Graham F1? 1? t'umphull Imlu uy VOUI'Iu-I-s R. T. E. R AKER L. R. HURDNER S. FISHER . F EAST G. CAMPBELL . A. DULANY . D. KISTIJEK . W. BAKER R. DAVIS . DAWSON Kilm- Mugnrgvl Du Wsml M in-lu-ll :QL4 Y ij. 1' .', UPSILON CHAPTER Emhlishcd thruury 10. 1018 Hilllul'n linker LvnlII-I'l Titus Jonkins Stl'ulltl Marshall 1:. Graham lmvis llnrlhu-r Shuhnrl Yought Phillips llinI-ns Furnish her 5M ft n- Yi:lvnur Nm-gvly Lnlmhl FRATER IN FACULTATE E. D. DYE FRATRES IN L'RBE 1;. J. LL'HMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors 0. c. GRAHAM W. T. MITCHELL L. H. HIORNS n. A. NAEGELY c. H. LENHERT R. M. SWIFT w. R. LUBOLD Juniors R. E. CORNISH F. E. HILBURN 1:. s. IHVIS A. B. K Sophomores N. M. PHILLIPS J. S. VOORHEES H. A. STROUD M. E. OULH1 n. F. TITUS Freshmen D. E. JENKINS C. E. MEGARGEL D. MARSHALL L. H. SHUBART W. R. WIDENOR v r 7 4 f L:f v. .- . X '5: f X 1 4 W k , -- .. l- V 1. a x 4 J V' J I 7 -, 7 A 7 7 7 4. K , L A THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Active Chapters. Thirty-fnur ACADEMIC : ' p4 ' 5.,an A 7 x x! v1 .Lw N. K- -; iA v , , ' V V v w: , ; If ; A , I N - Iv , ?g. N, 1K ; x 3 ; 'L W A A r J Established Fvbruury 10. 101 7 Morgan Fomvuy Xoillu Lnuglmrst Guss Sl-rulh-s Nvlzln 14- lioutillnr Stum-r Ovrmnn t lll-A Sutln-rluml A1101: lirinlnmrlh Norton Moulding J. V. MvWilliums Hilll-n Gibson Uluuser lh'ukv 1mm. Yusl Watkins Smith Svynmrv R. 'IX MdVHlinmu Gimu'll FRATRES 1N FACULTATE C. R. ANDERSON H. II. NESBITT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors k. S. BIHNKWORTII W. C; GOSS J. W. lluWIlJJAXlS J. F. CONWAY L. C. LONGIIURST P. J. SERAIJJ-IS Juniors L. GIBSON T. H. LHROU'I'ILIJZR F. NELAN W. GILLEN L. C. MECHIJNG G. B. TOLLEY Sophomores C. M. ALLEN W. B. MORGAN B. W. NORTON L. H. CLOUSER C. F. NEILLE D. J. STONER W. H. IRONS E. D. SUTHERLAND Freshmen 7 M. M. DRAKE R. T. MMYILLIAMS C. A. WATKINS C. G. CIFFORD l D. SEYMORE N. L. YOST A. Y. SMITH J ;, ,,;4 SIGMA PHI SIGMA Fuundml at University of Pennsylvania, 1908 Active Chapters, Eight ACADEMIC L k 3 L T: A I l. V y , , i772.- KW 35,; 3' ;V BETA CHAPTER Iixlnblishcd May 24. 1919 , r i Rngh Allvhuvh Klaus Molz J. 1'. Snydm' nlp .h n's .IHIm-sull lhIrm-lt Gaul lingur Ilunh-r 'J'ruxvll Esvmw-in lhuu-hpius V. l'. Crlun Wilsun l,intlvnmutlx Stun-Iy Rum. FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. H. KAPP 1.. H. LINDENMUYH A. 1,. KOCHER E . s ; FRATRES IN URBE 1 i 1 . n. mm W. , 1 l 1 :1 1 FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO a . Seniors V ; U. L BARNETT C. II. FIRE 1 Ii. 1.. CARTER H. A. GALVI. ; ; C. U. CRUH ; i . f f Juniors H I H. l. HaL'CHPIlCS G. B. HUNTER x E. l,. HUUAR E. M. J NHESUN l'. W. BUYER 1 1 Sophomores 1; i W. l. ALLEBACH W. Ii CRIMES 1 V J. W. ESENWEIN J. W. SCHLICHICR 1 1 Lx Y Freshmen ' G. W. BALTHASER CHNS. KEIL C. H. BEEMAN J. P. KNAPPENBERGER R. H. MICTZ 4 ?W '1 1,; v ; 1 ,- i'. L 7! r ' 2, u ,1 h , . . ., ' L . t; f v 7 A l L ; AL A Y. Iim-Inu u Wn-lnlwr Knum I-nlu-I'm-r lx'n-il 11.0. SUIT E. B. S'I'AVL'LY G. D. 0. Z. R. W. W. J. K. J. . DOR AND H. KING H. WEBBER W. WILSON NI. JONES F. KLOSS W. WALP F. $NY DER K. 'I'RUX ELL A. HUGH D. SNYDER Svhlivhm' KAPPA DELTA RHO Fnumlvd at Milldluhury Cnllvgv. Vermnnl, 1905 . JRT . 1V ?l11r f1 M14311, AJl HXIII Active Chapters, Ton ACADEMIC -. d . T 7' .. v V 77-- 4f A 4 N. , A N . x F' N 7 N4 41; k j t ; ; , A N rV 'J V r AETA CHAPTER lCduIIlishmi Murrh 12. 1020 , - MM'luru . Fulkvnstim- Imln Ilit-korhnfl' Lewis l'nowllml Erh llnrtlaw Smith 1.'....n.51..r Hihslunun Fuvrsh-r Ntukvs Krumrim- lhlllN'l' Iluruk lx'nhl lNllzllmmn Muvlmnnld I-ldwul'ds Hrose Mnyox- Jamm- NVulkoys Nulvslim- hvnnis 1-31' I llll llil-kerllulT Dunglnss FRATHES 1N FACULTATE E. S. ERB 0. II. GRHC W; R DENNIS F. G. WILLIAMS FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors r. IL HROsl C. B. IHUSER H. G. HILL l'. Ii. DICKEIHIUFF C. A. HILL l . P. HORAK C. E. HARTLEY E. K. SMITH Juniors C. A. HUWIHCN N. S. HIBSHMAN C. D. KRUMRlNE J. V. CHAPMAN H. R. JONES E. W. KUHL Sophomores F. 1-1. DALE 1.. F. FALKENSTINE l'. R. MOYER J. E. ERB W. B. WATKEYS Freshmen J. F. DICKEHHOFF F. l.. FOERSTER F. H. McCI.UIiE H. M. DOUGLASS R. S. LEWIS J. STD 'ES D. 1.. EDWARDS N. J. MuhONALD W. I SUL .3 A. R. FINK II. B. THOMAS v N h K N ACADEMIC A L A I H P y A 1 G m Y! I m S m A T A L E D 9 9 8 1 LM r 0 Y .w N f 0 e g k 10 C y l .0 m m m Eu 75 7 7 A 7. , V TVih 77.7777 77 -7 .74- ., T5, 1 7 7 7U 7 A N 7 7 M A ,7 I; 77 7 77 7 777 15 X 7 .7.77 . 4 A K V L- L Vaygk' 4 kM 7 7 717 7 7 EPSILON CHAPTER 7 7' Iiilillllikhcd April lrl, 1920 7 -7v w T. - Jr 71' 9 77.72. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 l 1 7 7 7 . 7 f 7 7 7 7 7 ; 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 3 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 l 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Rnlwrls Nkinm-r 77'1-127-1 Montague Acheson l'nxtnn 7Yilliums 7 lh-Frnh-s lx'nuum- mrun l'nrsnns lh'ivrly liohinsun S 0741- Davies 1 - HlltIu-r iuxulor l-Ix'uns rtois Zinnuermnu Simom-k Yon Slnrvh Hawkins 1 l'nu-rlin Lon! Gurtlwr 07:17-17:17! Fern 7' 7 FRATER 1N FACULTATE LLOYD M. MORRIS 7 FRATER IN URBE J. REED WILLIAMS 7 7 7 7 FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO 7 7 7 Seniors 77 7 R. E. BENDER W. H. EVANS A. LEN'I' 717, 77. ,u. IHTTNER L. D. 7 7V: 5. MILLER 7 7 7 7 B. L. COLEMAN O. C. GURTNER H D. 7 AGLE 7, 7 77 7 7 7 Juniors 7 '7 H. 0. ALEXANDER C. R. SKINNER I. C. BOERLIN L M. E. STEELE 7 7 I'. DAVIES U. R. PAXTUN C. E. WALDO 7 7 7 7 Sophomores 7 7 F. W. ARTOIS 1-1. G. HAWKINS R. XV. ROBINSON 7 7 77 A. C. CHAMBERLAIN C. F. MUNTAGUE E. G. VON STURCH 7 77 H. L. FIRING W. H. PARSONS E. S. WE'I'ZEL Y Freshmen f R. W. ACHESON J. D. DURAN RI. SIMCUCK IL H. BRIERLY H. ROBERT C. B. ZIMMERMAN K. S. ROBERTS 7.7 7 3 N77 77; 774 T ' 175? A FL WK 4 75 7, -77 7 7:77 h r5 r 77777-77 LCr 7? U, f A? M U 7.. 2 7.7 7 7-7 177179-71 ' 7 71 37 Q I w n G K Q , le' ... V, v.4 f Li 77: g , V THETA KAPPA PHI Foundc-d at Lclligll University, Oclnlwr 1, 1919 Active Chapturs, Three K r 1n ACADEMIC 4 r P A 2 4, W, :1 .1. 4v x x le x .1 ,, xm BETA CHAPTER EsIIIlIliplII-Il May 1, 1922 l'I-II'uiIis KI-Iupur Mrulmy lHltIII'I' Roche Rusv .L I'. I'rim- J. SI KI-nruvy limmhuv lN-V s Laun- l'nrtlnun Finnvgnn Ihlgg . A' 1' HI 1- lh-zunisll Iiurko IA :II'nlqugh linlnn Harmon :lllllh'ssvr N-vk 1 I A I I I V II 'I I I A y; AI I AI A , , L i V I A I r ' r ' A A 17 ,- FRATER IN FA CULTATE DANIEL 1.. H AIHION FRATIIES 1N COLLEGIO EDMI'ND 0.1!URKE W . l LAM J DEVERS JERRY C. D01 AN CLITPTIS F. LARAIHUGH RAE JOHN1 .A. HNNELAN RICHARD J. BEARIISH JR. IEO J. BITTN ER PETER J. BOHN EARL COLL OTTOMER DECK JOSEPH HAUMESSER Seniors RAY .AIUND A. A:ALLAGHER JOSEPH II. JOSEI II s. CHJAIILIS ..A KEMPER Juniors RALPHI R. JO . 5T EV ENSON Sophomores CONSTANTINE M. DONAHUE 'ARD F. KELLY ARTHUR C. MCHUGH Special II ARRY J. PORTMAN Pledges WILLIAM KEARNEY TIIOM A N JOHN McClNTY MI-Cliutuck Mart in .L LICI-I KIKHY PATRICK J. ROCHE KEII MORGAN MCSHEEHX CORNELIUS J. O'DONNELL JOSEPH 1'. PRICE PETER PETRAITIS JOHN W. PRICE EUGENE ROSE O'Imnm-ll 'm m Fox IL KI-Ilvy MI-Ilugh E. KI-lly lleln-I-hy '. livurm-y Full Hulhlghvr l. PHI KAPPA TAU I Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, March 17, 1906 I Active Chapters, Eighteen 1 . ? 1;, ., a :1 1r 1 I I ...T x, HHr' L M x I 1 1 1: 1 n ; l: I 1: i 1: I I .I J I x ' w I'll!!! ?'-:1 'I:1j' 3 :9; mum r I 1 :. I 5 1EiiliiIll'lllelI, , 1; 1 3 4 1 H - III? 1- 1 I I 1 E1 . Ii. 2;. J.Vlli'll x L H I; l: l ; h w I II :3 ' I 4T ' x I OMICRON CHAPTER ESUIIFHS'IPK! May tL 1922 I. ll. lmu'nl . l':u'llu-nml'o I . C. I'mu'w llullulnnlgh Slinnl-r MvFl-uh-rs MM'lvllun J. H. Duwll Gingrirh Vllitv Ulvnn Vi1liumsnn Kruus Uslmrn Fim-h Davis Crnuo llurriu Yuho Jul FRATRES IN FACI'LTATE C. L. HARRIS L. h. L. MARKLH P. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. H. CRONIC L H. DOWD G. V. DAVIS Ii. E. HOLLOBAUGH 1.. F. BELONG E. T. HUGHES C. R. KRAUS Juniors J. M. F H. W. JOHNSON J. .1. GE D. E. KENNEDY H. R. CL 4 F. C. PEARCE Sophomores L. . . J. R. E. OSBOKN G. Freshmen G. BATCHELER C. C. GINGRICH C. W. CROCKER A. 0. McCLELLAN L R. DOWD D. W. McFl-ZATERS 7 7 7 Y v-V ,a, J- 2, ; 1 L3: ,A. A1 . A AVA Hughes E. M. l'muwu Slmm-r Fury Inurln-lm- Na-whnm Crnvkt-r ulsun Guise Ruttt-r U. OVERHULTS A. SEESE . STINNER . TURN . WILLIAMSON 7' ., 'H. RUTTER E. W. SHAFFER . W. WHITE -I A. PARTHEMORE W. YOHE R. S. NEWHAM 1-2. M. PEARCE C. M. TORRENCE ,. W: ,i :i J W w i i H F! -t if :1 . l w 1 H i ;' sj 1 , 1 lex HM w: 1i: M i i x d ,f' xv'y x 1 x.. K; t A .w 4 W n N f WK 44 Tr 37:: A;Kx..g ' ,. x 7A N .tx , . mu y Y A1 7,: 1E:; MMWW: v V;4.14 x Y JA J 2L; . WM, 1:; . M7 :tkyi; A ! j Q; x; V x: u 7 ' TAU KAPPA EPSILON ' Foundml al lllinnis Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111., January 10, 1899 E L L Active Chapters, Seventeen w 111 lb H a w ,1 r1? 1 1 w H lE ; 1i 3 V ! ? .1 : P l; 3 1 j 1 W H I ' w i 1; ; W M E x M g ifkyw .Y' x ; M ' 7 3 7K Aih: 7 45k! L : vgw x- ihLLLL.g , V11; BA T - .. V1 ,.-.f ., PI CHAPTER lixluhlixln-d May 6. 1022 Lunsh-y Sln-m-k irnnl tisa Sh-rlin: Cnruzm Fiizpnlrin-k Hihlblc- v, Hrugm-y MnrklI-y Maruulliu Rilo Ou'vn Villiums Ix'ulp Mvml Hunt l'Irh Amlrn-uw t'lurk Thomas I'vlshurg lhllh-I' .vlnl-X Juhnqun YilhI-1m llmmm-r Smith lil'I-wlvr Mnl'qum'dt l'urkinsuu llalmill A. Grogury MrCurlhy FRATRICS IN FACI'LTATE IL 0. mmsslu: H. G. l'UHxlXSUN 1:. If. UHin'Hih'l' W. U. SWUI'IC FRATRICS IN COLLEGIO Svniors 1:. mm H :l.sm'm; EUGENE G. HAMILL w. CLHHCMH-I RUUT Jmmiu'r 'r. GIMNF ANDREW M. HUMMER H. PAUL Rl'TTER Anus r. UlH-ZILURY DENNIS A. MLCARTHY WILTON M. sum! UHKKH-ZS S. UIH'ZUUKY HLH UI H. WILHHLM Juniors HENRY 1:. mm Hl-ZHLE J. JOHNSTON H. u-u'RHIE 1.1-1UEX 5. Lunn mmuJ-J WILLIAM 5. km: Sophomores EARL w. unluaws CHUlLl-JS l. HMLL'FFn-z h-u'm H. THOMAS JOHN W. FITZPA'I'RHIK WILLIAM H. MEADE MM'RHII'I P. KI'IAP lHlBI-IR'I' J. OWE CALVIN STERLIDG FREDERICK 14. WEISS J. RONALD WILIJAUS Z Pledges ERNEST J. KNOTT ALLYN C. LUUSLEY HUWAHD L. MARK FRANCIS 1.. MARKLEY D. LEUNUiD CURGAX DAN L. FHEN .K 17,- ,L: , i f ' H '4 xk . 7 V 44 1L1- ALPHA ZETA i? hgcicnlifin Agricullurt-J ' Fouuth-tl ill Ohiu Slant Univorsily. Cnlumhus, Ohiu. 1807 AL-livu Clmph-rs, Thirly-lhn-v '7 : l... 1 i r I 1? i w W m 2 ' ; 1 I m, .1 i V ,, 1 : I x i Wj 1 i X x i 1 i 1 l MORRIL CHAPTER ESlillIlislll'Al Junuuly 2, HWX MM'nnul-l hll'rns Judy Allisnn Shuln- MuFH-It-y Slltrlil'l'v St'ipt llt-rshvy Mm-lc Mm-Millun IHHIIII'N Luwry Wlnnl lHMx-irk lhll'o 1111;: Fh-min: Vi1-Iund 1mm. liluvk arms 1 mi: I'ul'k Ely lh'nwnilu: Erkvrl 1111s Crnuthnnwl Amlmny Muirs Shuvy Orton Wilsun lh-nning: Kern lh-nm 11in FHATHES IN FACULTATIC K. L. W'YI'TS . ll. 11. ll VNEK S. W. FLI'I'I'CIHCH 12. K. UR'I'UN L. U. CHIHSTICX L D. XVILSUN P. L. FATUUT L. D. CHAI'IN T. l. MAINS C. L. GUUDLING 1;. NL'l.l.lVK C. F. NOLI. W. H. METZGER F. P. W BAYER F. D. KERN C. M. PAIAIER H. H. H'JlJ. A. A. HOKLAVD 1;. A. SHl ' L. M. BLACK M. S. MHDOWELL W. . 1M VINO D. ll. ORA! R. A. DU'I'CHKR 1.. 0. OVERHULTS H. C. KNleHiL A. W. CUWELL R. D. ANTHONY G. F. RUI'P C. V. S'I'ODDAHT H. 11 .ANNCAHE A. L. BKKER Ii. K. IIIIESIHIAN D. D. DE'IWR J. M. XILKEE W. H. 'l tHllI Vl-I 0. G. SHAEFFER FRATRES IN URBE D. M. WIICIAND 1.. K. METZGl-ZR FRATRES IN COLLECIO Graduate Simian! I. H. DIETRHIK Seniors J. H. ALLISON 1.. 5. GROSS C. H. MLCUNNEL E. W. BIRD l. 'I'. HAIC H. PARK R. L. BURRUS W. J. LUWRY Y. D. RHODES M. L. GHUU'HIAMEL W. B. MACMILLAN 1'. F. SHOI'IC J. ' M. J. MACK J. SUTCLIFFE Pledge E. A. HRUWNING Juniors H. D. ECKERT .. l W; W. SIGIPT H. K. FLEMING 1!. R. JUDY V. M. WATTS l'. R. HERSHEY H. F. XHFEELY J. S. WIANT R. H. RUHS Pledge J. A. DAVIDSON k g,: 7 Y 7 v r? ,V, A ,4 ,4 '7 -ly74 xx. A 1 Mix , x '. H X ;' r1 x Y r , , , , 7+L44 Y L z ! , ,: 1'2'9 . w;- k ma 4 IX 1, f1 ,. r4 ,J V fh x : THETA XI T' tEngim-vringh Founded 21! liensscluer, 1864 , - Active Chapters, 'l'm-nly-svwn :1 y 9 3 PROFESSIONAL J1 g . K.xy; A AS?! , T '. 677 L a - Y ri 7V A , 1? x J if 1 x ; 1 A A 41 if; 3, .3 A , 771x YY:Y7 HA LAMBDA CHAPTER l'kluMMu-d March 27, 1907 7 xx,- f . 1 .7 777 ,, :er ' q vxf+ A 7' 7L 5. TAYLOR i lmvis Rulnhlv llulu-r Muusor Taylor Sluwtz Muvhlun lhu'vlmold . Mlllllvy l'utt-rsun t'ullln IlanImIn Mt-rz Mt-l'lz Mulln-wx Srhuvhnmu Stowul't I Julumm Arm Leighton Am lu-nluu-h IMWVill llt-inzu Cuhhn-ll Ruh- Hunslu-rxer I Km-h-r Mullin lh'uuun- liimuu- Knnnunl l'ntrivk Snyder llurx'isun IN-lnm-y X 7 V! FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1 C. 0. BllOOMI-Z F. C. IHSQUE A. l.. PATRICK 7 s FRATRES IN FRBE R. J. KI-ZNNHHI H. S. SNYDER 1 I 7 7 ,7 m . . 7 I-RAIRLb IIN LOLLLCIO Seniors 7 K. R. DEYEK J. F. MERZ A. J. MUSSER D. M. HUBER J. B. MUFFLER J. PATERSON 1 ; 7 w. n. KEELER Juniors i D. L. AUCHENIHCH C; P. JOHNSON E. E. Ml 1 C. W. Emu: 1. LEIGHTON C. E. REIHHN, 11:. J 7 Sophomores 7 1 G. 1-1. COFFIN s. A. DEWITT G. B. Rl'MBLE 7 N. J. DELANEY s. K. HOFFMAN 'l'. M. scurcmux 1 k. A. MATHEWS 7 Freshmen n. 1.. Mn M. c. HARRISON c. M. mzu'rz H. K. BURCHHELD 1. Y. IIUNSBERGER K. s. Rl'FE 1 R. n. CALDWELL J. J. MACHLAN E. n. SIII'ETZ 7 7 L. W. DAVIS C. G. STEWART VJ ! 'i f7, 7 7 77 7 7 7 7.7 7 ,5. ' 7 f7 7 7 7 7 7.. -7 77 ' Vi A 7 - i .4. f; ,4 1 5:, L2,, 1W 7, , 7 7.4L, 1 A 1J7 1 $ ALPHA GAMMA RHO Scientific Agricullun-l Fuumlml at University of Ohio, 1908 Active Chapters, Twenty PROFESSIONAL r - r A!xp 71.: 77'14;, , , X 4 Lw w L. ., 382 . ,, A - 1 ' w- ,mw . . W..- : '1' - 1 4 x - - FA '2 . xx- x' A 7- . 7 'x KA A .4 . . L L A 7 ,, k ' JV: . V ; 'i v. GAMMA CHAPTER - Edulxlishml Fx-hruary 4, NH ., s i . .h-ITI-ios Mayo Irx-lm- Hullgh lx'ullleun Mllh-r lx'i'lnru Nouns th-y Jamison Hurthu-r Mx-lHuin Young Slmlw Mqulmunt 'I'ysnn MvFulIm-h Ulin-r lh-ll 'Flllnn Smilh t'rou 's . dams Tumh Ik' w mes l'vrl'y KVnmsh-y Hw-kvrt lx'm-ni: l'il'l'l'1' Gmuhnnn Flvlt-hq-r Finh-y Todd hn-kh-y FHATRES 1N FACULTATE R. l . BLASINOUIE S. W. FLETCHER l'. l.. KUENH; J. H. R. DICKEY H. C. KNANDEL H. H. PIERCE F. N. FAC-xN h 1.. SKNFUHD FRATRES 1N COLLECIO Seniors 1. S. ADAMS .l. G. GUUIHIAN C. A. lhKlNNl-IY S. H. HUCKLEY W. F. llI-JCKERT W. I. NlSlJ-ZY 1 H A. CROOKS C. C. HERTING 1-2. C. PERRY F. 1-2. GARDNER C. H. KAUFFMANN E. R. 'HHIB Juniors C. 1-1. HNLEY J. R. KILHORN N. R. WITT F. S. JAMISON H. R. MMIULIDCH W. T. WOSISLEY W. S. JEFFKIES W. B. OLIVER H. H. YUI'XI; C. B. TILTUN Sophomores 1-3. W. HELL P. R. JONES D. C. MILLER L H. COUCH A. F. MAYO C. V. SHUPE J. A. IRVINE R. H. MEANS A. R. SHITH F r0311 m en 5 W. C. HuBlAlN. JR. J. l'. RILEY LEON TODD J. H. McC-UJUUNT R. W. TYSON W V V g 77A. - 7V V . fh- Y, ; g4 , - , , A k 3. . ; 4 k :7 , ,, . A t:- 7 ,A 7.4 A 4 A, Y j- 2:1 ALPHA CHI SIGMA XCln:micz1U Founded at University of Wisrunsin, 1902 Avlivo Chapters, Tlxirly-fnur IXXIX X XX X XX XX X X X X XX X XXXIX X IWXP X . X XlX X XX XX XX XXX XX.X XXX H WXXXXXV . , .XX XXXXXXH X1 X XX X X .X X X X X XX X XXXX X X X XX XXIII XXIXXXV AXE Lighlnm' Yonuvr Hlmxuls lmmko Johnson llvckt-l' 1Vllsun Luluh-n Illwknmn .xmh-x'sun Anthony Applvgalv lh-hlu-y StnIm-y Gilluuuh Sim; llussl-l F. 'ork Rum! Pun 'u KilliIIgI-r Fast 1.11m F. Holst D. Mail's 1lu11nmn Harrlsun Kiosm' Rulth T. Mail's Anglo Vulmor Kiolh Manrluml Olvwine Chalk 1l. Hoist I'm'ks Applwlorn Chumllw- FRATRES 1N FACULTATE R. H. APPLEDORX Hi. F. J. HOLBEN J. H. OLEWINE U. C. CHANDLER DR. W. J. KEITH L. R. PARKS R. A. BUTCHER '1'. W. MASON DR. J. E. SCHOTT H. H. GEIST DR. D. F. McFARLAND DR. C. W. STODDAIRT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors F. '1', CHALK J. A. ROHB H. C. STAMEY G. B. LANE W. W. SIEG C. R. YORK Juniors H. 0. ANDERSON W. 1-2. HARRISON T. I. MAIRS. JR. .1. A. DECKER W. G. HASSEL C. B. RHUADS A. F. GEIST J. F. LOWDEN M. W. YE XCER Sophomores C. 11. ANGLE C. M. GILLAUGH R. V. REED H. A. 11F VEY W. T. HALLMAN L. W. VOLLMER F. 1.. 19.151 H. S. KIESER A. W. YORK J. H. Ll'M Freshmen W. R. ANTHONY. .Ili. W. J. HE KHAN E. D. MAIRS R. M. APPLECA'I'IC 1:. JOHNSON. JR. H. B. PARKER 11. C. BROOKE. .HL 1:. B. KILLINGER L. K. WILSON 7 , - 1;! 7V rw 1 ; V:. 4 L5, ; A A A A A .4. A N U CHAPTER Established April 3, 1911 ' 14 y 3: , :nJA 1 A z - v A 4- M W SIGMA TAU PHI t'th-cllnicah Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1918 Active Chaplin's, Tllrvu '7: :1; H ! w l E 1 ii ; H 1 5 1' H 1 i 4 ; :1 a EM: 111 3 J E W1 i : x x l 3 a; i M ....um wlll llllllllllmmmm 1 Illnmw 3 Iv Y5 ' IIIIJ' - i $ W w -.- E i W ; PROFESSIONAL H g A w? : , ' . A 4 a m - , 7 7 4,1,1; :7 4'1: :3 -. ,- ' , , u xx - , ,, , ' r r' V , ,. - - , ; 7 ; ,2: L; L; .. A . . ' f . i ; , A L '7 , , , . 7 ,, , . , . ,l, g0 -7 . ; WA xlvrw V '7' 7 'i' 7,, f L-4 A k I 7 77777 , 7 - 7 4 K1 P; t v-w ; . V GAMMA CHAPTER ' . Established May 8. 1920 X $$$Ms, a M 7, s; z . Lndgc Hunky Elinsky tkuln-u ltussnmn Lightmun Schwartz ; inlzvnkurn Siln-rnmn inusu-in Sln-in Kriss l'uknlsky llurwilz Svnmn-ls FRATER 1N FACLTLTATE ' .u. muss FRATRES 1N COLLECIO I Sz'niors 1:. HURWI'I'Z A. STEIN ; s. POKALSKY C. WEINSTEIN I. SILVEInIAN 1 I Juniors r l A. SIZMLVELS W. WEITZEXKORN . 1 , ; Sophomores i : , n. +1lest H. LODGE 1 x11 ' i I 1 f, j lelgcs . : 1. qusxv L. nnssuu I 1! n. mum A. SCHWARTZ 1 I ; J. LIGHTMAN M xi. 1 wm , ? Y x AL. I b4 - r 7 7 JV h r ,Jv: V 7 TV A 3 x Q ' v37 4 , n i 7, , , 7, , rr.f,+7-A,L A,,A '1 1i; 3 1.3 . V' w- - i; i v : 3 a xx t , L Q g x : A n- w, r4 A K, r ' w p. I'lmmlwl Nn-w England Conservatory of Musiv. Ovlnln-r 6, 1898 At'liW' Chapters, vanly-Iiw 9 o T - ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER 1 J? 1 hunnmml Fl'lvruury 1;, 102:; T i i Ulwrhnlm-r VinII-y Moor Imluh-r Shogu- I.:uw Fishhul'n 'l'hmnlmnn Ruhvl'M AIIIh-x'snn lHuInI-my FHATRES IN FACULTATE H. FlSHBl K H. W'. GRANT V. 0. TIHHII'SUN FHATRES IN COLLEUIO Seniors R. WV, ANDERSON P. W: MUUR T. H. IKUIHCIKT3 E. U. HILL E. H. OBERHULSER P. F. SHUI'H C, R. IANE D. F. PUMERUY. JR. E. E. VHLLH5 Juniors U. V; li UlH'IIi K. R. DRYER C. E. FINLICY V 1 f 5 .. - .. W M .X PROFESSIONAL . ' , J K : : 6 v .7V V . v AWEV Y3 Bf A 4 A A? xx ' . V ,- 4 L . ' Q '. 4 A. A i A ,A V J x 33 PHI KAPPA PHI tllonnrury Svhulursllim I'Ir-luhlhhml Hun'h Active ChupIt-rs, Thirly-lu'u DH. AS Ii. MARTIN MRS. HELEN HILL U. lnililllvxu Class of 1922 A. HASURN B. BAUGIHI-UN' HF AR T. ., . L. HLOCKI-IR L. BURDEN IBHANN COWLES . I. DENNIS . B. DIEDRICII '. R. ERHET'I' . B. FIELDS . A. GRAY '. B. HAMILTON . K. ADAMS . 5. AD-UIS ADAUS W. R. AUXHN :u- v-Hh. :9 . BORN BRINKWORTH S, . F. CUNAWAY J. CZ HKNECKI R. EDGERTUN . L. FR? V. GEIUER . H. GP 4 F. M. GINGERICH MRS. F. D. HAIR ? ' .? A x, . - A A R A k Honorary anbvrs Cruzluan' lelnlle'rs Class of 1923 DH. hx lll 1- . V1FUiLAND JOSEPH .L H 12 HlllY G. F, IllNkH-i . 1'3. HUFHZH'I' ll. 5. HEATH NH 0. MEDINK U. A. MYERS C, H. PHII'IJCS h. K PHILLIPS x. U. I'HA'I'T I.. l.. Rr'HISICY IL F. STHRNICR J . F. STY ES U. H. TAYLOR W. XI. WE N VICR J. H. mnmnmx C. E. HXR'I'HY h. . HIGHIHTEH L. . Hl'lTlJiK XV. I C. R. KRH S W. V. OLEWILER OPAL W. F. '. E. L ANLL J. H. VOGIL R. B. WILSON HONORARY ETA KAPPA NU Hlmmrury lilwlricuh IVMHIIIHI ul lniu-rsiu nf Hlinnix WU: Arlin- Chumvrs. Sixh-u-n H K N HONORARY Ax ford pzzw hrpsn EPSILON CHAPTER HHul-Iishml lh-w'mlwr 4. 01:01 Flowing Markh- Kinsluu lh-rln-rt Ihm-h S1 nvvly lllmlws lx'rnus Snyder Mrlx'llxhvn FRATRES IN FACULTATE . D. ANDREWS . T. AXFURD . E. BAKER A . BRANCKE V. D:U 8 . .l. FLEMING D. HERBERT V. .I. HUGHES . R. IHACH .S. D. L. M ARKLE FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors Juniors HIBSHHAN E. B. S'l'AVI-JLY C. R. KRAUS C. MARKEY A. McKlBREN J. MUSSER OPEL :F ?? f'. d I : . .g A. D. WHAMUND SCABBARD AND BLADE Hlmmrury Military! Founded ut l'nin-rsity 0f W'isvnnsin, 1905 APIin Clulplt-rs. 'le-nly-svwn SCABBARD AND BLADE 392 HONORARY H. COMPANY Firs! Regiment Eunhlinu-d April 30, 1912 111-11024 Gn-mu-y Zurirhuk 111111-r 1.0m: Lautlig Lulmld Bnrnlmrt Cnll'uls 11.-urn StuIm-y Willsml Hon'mnn 111111191 .111le Thompson Randolph Fvluigvr 11'0 13' Long Cmvh-y Grulwr FRATRl-IS 1N FACULTATE '1'11113. 1111111111132 .111. 1111. 11. 11. SPARKS U !'. M. F. COWLEY DR. J. U. THUHAS 1211'1. U. 1.. 11111161111 W. 0. '11110111150N 11'. S. 1. 11. 11.1 1211'1 11 11. LUNG MAJ. 31. D. WEL'I'Y , II'HVII U. N. RKMNHJ'H FRATIHCS 1N UHBE A. S. IHRHHIFI' 12. 11. STAVELY 1-2. N. Sl'l.1.11'AN FRATRES 1N COLLECIO Seniors 1'. S. 11.111'1N W. 31. 1115NC11 11. . . SAYFORD 11. M. HIT NER R. H. HOFFMAN H. 1 1'1'AI11EY 11. 11. 13112118 .1. F. LAUDIG 13. 12. WELLES 1 11. 5. 12011153 1.. W. 1.0M; W. W. 1.1.50N V F. W. IHCCKER W. I1. 1.111111I.D J. J. ZURICHAK 1'1. 11. HULS'I'UX Juniors 11. K. mucunm V. 11. 111111311. .111. 1 Ofll'z'ors 11. 11. HUFFHAX Cupluill 11. 11. 111131311. 21111 Linn. WHALES. 1.4 Liom. J. .1. ZURICHAK. 15! 5mm. , I v , 1 y. , 1 . x: ,1 1 zr L 7 - r - , Y . L. , 1 A x .7 -- A L A 4.. , TBH TAU BETA PI Hlnnnrury ICHginr-wringl Founda-Il ul Ix-Ixigh l niwlzsily. 189,5 At'liw- CIquIl-rs, Furly-nnu HONORARY . PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Established May 4, 1913 Anderson Fluming Robb Oh-will-l' R. L. SACKETT W. BEASE A. HUNINE R. CHEDSEY C. C. C. W. C. COCHHANE J. R. ALEXANDER R. W. ANDERSON R. E. BAKER C. A. BRANCKE W. J. FLEMING Opvl P-rnnrkn llugglvr Morgan ust lIurrul Hingorivl: Vulln-r IIUSvr :xw-tll FRATER 1N IIONORARIL'S u. n. WALKER Davis R. I. WEIHH-IR FRATRES IN FACULTATE xx. J. 0. L. A. 'AGER C. H. H. HOTCHKISS KELLER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors E. M N. E H. D J. W. D. E J. C. L. R. I. . GINGERICH . GRETH . HARRAL IIASSERT HUSER HUGGLER Junior A. YUST grtszc l0 l . M. MORRIS . B. STAY ELY 1. T. HUGHES E. OPELI K. '. F. R W. 0 B B NYDE R uydcr CzurnI-vki llngln-s Hawk 1 l w R. KRAL;b . W. MORGAN '. N. OIJIWILER x x b Q A 1' PHI LAMBDA UPSILON lHtmnrary Clwmivulb Funmlvd ill lvniH-rsity uf lllinnis, 1899 Ar-tin- Chapters. Eighh-t-n 3913 HONORARY MU CHAPTER Established May 30. 1914 Promllnnn-l Bird Jnm-s hulshulk Muntgonu-ry Mnut'hnr Nm-gvly Tsvlmp ltohh Sll'unh Ih-uuko liirkt-rlmll' Hrinkwnrth Frvur Ym'k Fruvlmn Allison lx'u-itlx IHm-hvr Sullivan Lune Gross HLXTRES IN FACl LTATE W. I.. mmuxli '1. W. stux U. C. CHANUH'IIC h. F. MLFARLXND IL ti. CHYIH'ZH J. H. OLPJXYINE IL A. DFTCHI'ZH C. W. STUDDAHT R. L. GODSIHLK I-'. G. s'rk-u'n W. 1. RH I'll FRATRES IN COLLECIO J. n. ALLISON M. A. BIRD 1L 5. BRINKWURTH L. CIHDL l II;Hll IL C. B. DICKHUIUFF J. I. FREAK H. H. GROSS R. I'. JONES A. S en 1' ors Junior G. FRL'EHAN 397 . R. . XlAl . MOV'I'GOXIERY IAVli CHER . NAMll-ILY ROI!!! . SELLIVAN . TSCHUI' YORK SIGMA TAU Hlonorary Enginvvrinp Founded 211 Uniw-rsity 0f Ncbrahku, 1904 Active Chapters, Fullrlucn HONORARY 398 Trilt Jnnrs Shiva KAPPA CHAPTER qualulishml May 1. 1915 Fih-ll Ruxl'y Axfol'll Nock Dirkt-rhun' Ih'inkwurlh Murkloy lhu'tloy Yum D u'is Ilnilvy MoKihhun nsser Murklu XVuml Kupp Evon-tl Kurhvr Zuril-lmk Ih-rlu-rt FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. S. CRYIH'IR A. 1.. KOCHEK B. A. EVERET'I' 1!. L, XIARKLE E. A. FESMLNDFN A. D. WOEFEL P. B. KAH' A. .l. WOOD C. L. KIASIJHJ I-Z. C. WOODRLTF FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors H. T. AXFORD R. A. lIcKIBBEN L. .. BAILEY A. J. MUSSER R. S. BRINKWURTH H. A. NAEGLEY C. S. . ' J A VOCK C. B. DICKEHHUFF W. C ROXIH C. E. HARTLEY E D. SCHIVL C. D. HERBERT .l S TRlTT R. P. JONES J. H. YOGEL E. C, MARKLEY J. J. ZORICHAK Junior R. S. FITCH ALPHA XI SIGMA Ulunurury Furmlrw Fullndcll at Syracuse Uniw-rsity, 1912 Arliw: Chapu-rs, Twu BETA CHAPTER Euuhliuhwl April 20, 1016 Hui: Grnsn DlL-hl Mudlillan lvlns Lindonmnth Grm-u Rupp NVoodrlng FRATR ES IN FACl VLTATE J. A. FERUl'SUN L. M. LINDENML'TII G. R, GREEN 0. F. RUI'I' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors L. S. Clmss H. F. IL'INS l. T. Hm; W. n. MACHIHAN Junior 1. N. DIEHL A E S HONORARY 400 SCARAB Ulonorury Arcllitcclurah Founded at lnivcrsiiy 0f lllinnis Active Chapters, Sewn THEBES TEMPLE CHAPTER Established Muy 28, 1917 Gaul Sluu-klotlc lluut Volls Suvolnlnc Kul'tz Smith Rum. 1mm! Hlvrrot Gnmhh- Ilisquu Km-lu-r FHATRES IN FACITLTATE PROF. F. C. DISQI'IC PROF. A. L. Kocmcu u. 0. SUITH r. 1:. RAW FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO Seniors J. H. Down J. K. KURTZ W. c. ROOT II. A. CALL J. H. SMULAIXE Juniors H. SHACKLI-ZTTE E. n. STERRET G. E. WELLS 401 DELTA SIGMA RHO Hlunoruu' Debuting Fnunllml ill Chivugn. HL. April 13, 10116 At'liu- tihuplv-I'r, Fifly-nim- HONORARY THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER E-Iuhlixhod Junv 9, 1917 Hays Rumig Dolnn FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors JEROME C. DOLAN JO HAYS WINSTON E. ROMIG SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON tllunorury Ut-ulogy. Hining uml leullurgyl Avliw Chupu-rs, valvu Fulllhlml u! l'nin-rsily 01' Kansas. Luwn-m-v, Kun.. 100-1 111' E HONORARY KAPPA CHAPTER Hdulllislnul January 31. 1922 Uxurnw-ki Trill Durfoo Strnnp Do Chit-rhis Gn-th Ilurllvy Ray Huhgood Gingorivh anirlmk Ronim- Knight Ilulhmnk le'urlaml .Hvxamh-r FRATR ES 1N FACULTATE C. A. llUNlNIi :L P. HUNESS W'. IL CHEDSEY U. A. KNIGHT E. A. HULLHHUUK D. F. MLFARIJXD FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO Svniors J. K. M.EX-um-Zn 1:. E. IHIH'LEY J. J. cz-xkxuzkl W. c. nn' W. W. DlRHiF. l'. xxx STKAU' L'. M. umcmmzu .l. S. TRITT F. GRIT .l. J. ZURICHAK s. K. lnncnnn Junior R. DH CHICCIIIS GAMMA SIGMA DELTA Hlunurury Agriculluruli lfnumlml at Ohio Slate, Umwmlwr l, 1905 An'liw- Clulplz'rs. Nim- PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Iz-lalnliJu-nl Orlulu-I. N23 Ih-inw 1H1 l'k insmn K. . U. IHH'IHSLHK . H. COMES . K. DUTCHEK . A. FERGFSUN Q: G. Lillllvllllltll llil's t'umhs Shuny Imh-hvr Im-sslvr lhu'tlm-r FRATRES 1N FACULTATE k BURLAND F L. T I KL. FIKATRES IN COLLEGIO W. GROVE Seniors CHARLES RlETI-ZR Hrnm Hurlund . Ii. GARDNER M. LINDEMUTH . I. MAIRS l. S. I'ARKINSON A. SHUI-ZY ALBERT LENT Lc-nt Fnrgnsnn HONORARY OMEGA PSI PHI Founded ill Howard aniwrsily. Washington, D. C, 1914- Aclivc Chapters, Twemy-nm- - NU CHAPTER ; i H w '1 11 t! : 1 : 1' H: Minton Muses Smith Mumm- 1 i i u i ; x 'w I I i l 1 i Seniors 4 ' w. N. LEWIS J. L. suI'I'H ; 1 3 ; ' Juniors 1 f J. MOORE ; Freshmen w. u. MOSES Ln; Y! 5'. . ax . 9 W Q 7 7 751' Va 7 ; J. ... i A J. Cuok E. A. MILLER R. F. MINTON A. COOK A ry 3 Oz r: K :kam-h XT? . fluluhwi g 3. :1! 408 9, . r - 'H-H I u ? rum Local Fraternities ACADEMIC Frumrmncs Fnundcd AIJ'IIA DELTA 81mm - - - - . Isolrnuuy. 1911 Oxnam 1'II-smm - r 9 - - - - May, 1911 1:1 Hmzn CLl'n - - - - - . February. 1915 DLL'M PI - - - - - - - April. 1919 Funjxlu' l MUN - - - - - - Srplmnlu-r. 1920 11m anm Tma'm - - - - - - Mn-mln-r. 1920 111111121 51mm Cm . - - - - - IM-van-r. 1920 11m llnslmx - - - - - - - May. 1921 11111.14 KAPPA Nl' A - - , 1 - 9 Muy. 1921 111mm KAPPA SHAH - - - - . - 01101101: 1921 'lT-u' 81mm PHI - - v - - - - 1919 HONORARY Plu MI: 51mm - A 9 - 9 - lh-comlu-r. 1921 11m SIGMA BETA - - 9 . - - - . 1922 PRO TESSIONAI. KAPPA PHI DELTA . - - - - : May, 19:22 ALPHA GAMMA PHI - - 9 - . Svplmnlwr. 192:. 410 InteriMural Council President - - v - - - 1 - - - 11. A. Mums Vice lll'l'silll'llf - - - - - - - - - P. 1V. MONK SvrrcIm-y - - - - - - - v - - E. D. Strum; Council Roll Alpha Ih'lm Sigma Della. Sigma Chi 11. A. Mucus L. T. WALTER J. A. l'uucu W. B. Escmsxmcn Ulnt'gu Epsilon Frivmls' I 1nion P. W. Mum: D. V. BAltm-zn .1. 1L EmncuToN W. 11. 1111385 Culu't'a Club Chi l'jmilnn E. D. Scum; C. II. WELLS 11. P. Jaws A. WILSON Ih'lm Pi Plli Lambda Them R. A. Rnxny L. Sammy W. M. IIICNCH 11. 11. MI'H:II1-;LL The IntervMural Council The 1nh-r-Murul Council is an nrganimtiun vumpnsml of 1119 Acudvmic Lm'ul Fraternities. 1t was founded during.r 1110, school your 01 1915-1916 for lln- purpose of prnmnling good will and cu-oporulinn lwlwm-n tho nu-m1u-rs of 1111: local Frulvrnilivs. Membership consists of 11mm mum- burs from each local Fruh-rnily atlmillml In the council, ont- of whnm is villu-r :1 faculty mn-mher or an alumnus. 411 Y ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Equirlisht-d Ft'ltruury. 1911 m A, 4 M H v E D A C A A A; ,4 r ALA ': . 13 9- , 7 7 frik' ' XX X 7 Y Y f7 af , --- - D ;V Q - A N Y - 1x. z '11 7 , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-.W- ,, , ., ,;$ g2 , ;f ,, ;,;f:i,,, ?' an' 4 .KLL I , W iv V I 5 l v .. 7 T: . :jT' ? - . +2 '1 l 9; g H 1 v, , ' l w a i f 1 ? H! r H 5 I I H! v x - H z 4 1 1 I 1 1 i H Imnkolherm-r I'rim- Myors Mulu' llvlm Smith Fl'w- jj Rusmy Slunv Ih-tur l-V-lu' Kolly lhu'dun l'mutlfuut Lung Kuhn Folu- Trout, Lundis Ilurt I'zlrsons Grillilh Svlu't-im-r Hurm-r l'nsvy Ilun'nuln Mnl'gan llvtzu' Km-hlor Ycllvr Yleh-r 0!! Clark NIU'NYU x ; . 1 x E M M w I FRATER IN FACIVLTATE n. D. m:nn L U 1 p V IV H HMTER IN I'RBE H II. .I. WELLER i j ; 9 x i FRATRES 1N COLLECIO j? Seniors W l W', H. FEHR H. L. KOEHLER R. A. MYERS M J. V. GRIFFITH C. D. N C. W. PARSONS . W. D. HART ll. M. MONK H. A. SAYFORD F ' R. H. HOFFMAN B. W. SMITH 1 Juniors a; 41 i 1 : J. W. HURDAN L. W. HARPER 1'. J. MORGAN H l 1 1 M W. M. CLARK E. E. ELM ' G. H. ST NE :1 i 1 W G. 1. FREE w. A. KELLEY L. T. WALTER 31 1 l ! 1 l H I l . ; ' , w, Sophomores ' . 1 i . . l 311 R. In. thR C. H. O'I'T A. A. PROUDFOO'I' P 1 H S. M. LANDIS G. W. RUSTAY , g ! i ' ; Freshmen ' i M: : R. w. DETAR l. M. LONG W. M. SCHREINEK ! l a R. R. DUNKEIBEIKGER H. A. POSEY H. I'. TR ' m ; K ? ? J. McD. mum: 37'? x w; 1; L , 7 . ,-. Y. Vi a i - .A n - r vx ,4 7 --- . - -- .' , A If 1 x41 V 4 V- x v 7 , .L A A A V 1f; ,3 L3 ?lf4; A . 4 4 V iV-rw -- - - 74.. --: V771 0x44? 4 ' - A I N 4 fp -X' Vi, . 4 . X;;L..:N -7- .7 .7 W -. , -1. 44 k Y4 L . 2.. ,1 :i , 77.7.. .4, ,ngfl V 9 $5 b- x .. OMEGA EPSILON 4 ' Founded May, 1914 V 43 '1 T ' HIT - 43+ :'4 , QE ACADEMIC 4...,,441.1 .4: .A - .. a A. '. S. R. S. BUTLER F . G. Toil riu-k lInIlmn-ll AHn-rls Ix'n-nsingn-r Humor lili. D. EDWARD S. . IHRTH A. A. HENRY RUDY CUULTER . ALBERTS . BASH '. IMUDER iODY I FOR ESMAN HARKES EA TON Forvsmu n Slnm-hmkm' hn h-r Lunguvrn- FRATRES IN FACl 'I.TATE NXlH-ZHSUN HICIDEH FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors J. HAYS C. II. JENNINGS u. '1'. Kl-ZNSINGl-Zli Juninrs R. 1;. CULVIN 11. R. FULTON Sophomores P. W. GIFFORD W. J. HALLOWELL W. OCKSRIDER Freshmen G. L. GUY D. D. HENRY 1.17.1. - ND S. Orksriqlor Sunnvr llurnvs R. Rudy Mvhus Entun 1mm. Say or Snumun Folvin Fullun Bush lhuult-l' Mnur Yutkins l :Iys h-rry Rlnnln-s thh-I' Talngl-r ll. llmly liurlh RHUDICS DR. JACOB TAXGICR 525.99 C v V . HEHL . MOUR . WATKINS . WILLSUN . LUNGACRE . MEHL'S . TEITHICK . SANNER . SAYLUR . ROBE . SEAMAN . STUNEBRAKER CUHECO CLUB Founded February 14, 1915 ACADEMIC CUHECO CLUB y J. Ihnlwrts Kim: OslvrholH Ilnvios LiUIll IIugt-rnuln Shum-r I'h-rm- I'. linlwrls V0ml Millq-l' Vv ls 'l'nml Sh'x't-nsnn Strzlnm- MvLmul Hln-in Lewis .k J. Vuml Schive l'ulh-u an-L Evans Krisur Marshal! r 1 FRATRES 1N FACULTATE F. L. l'ATT E A. J. WUUD . K. I'MLI'IT . D. EVANS W. E. HL'NT H. D. DAVIES W. MILLER 7'1 . Y. DINUWAH. '. B. FREELAND 5b W ' II. M. IIAGERMAN G. B ' ' +44 A Y 1 FRATRES 1N COLLECIO Seniors A. 31. KAHER h. A. LENS G. A. MARSHALL Juniors F. F. OSTEIHIUFT Sophomores J. E. MCLEAN l'. C. ROBERTS G. W. STEVENSON Freshmen ll. H. LIEM 1-. E. PIERCE Ti . E. WELLS . MA VVUUD . T. E. STRANGE J. TRUL'T . J. ROBERTS K. A. SHANER Ilingu'all , A x 4 r L ;. DELTA PI Founded April, 1919 .37 ACADEMIC m' , . 1 '7 x J f 1 d l'uda-l' Smink Crooks Svhalffel' ShI-urTm' Fru-ml lInm-m-k Roxlly R. L. GODSHMK R. K. IL-HIS U, W. HANCOCK R. CORBIN S. CROOKS . A. FREED sz . CRESSMAN H. C. HUNTER D. F. GROFF . VON HAUSSWOLFF ; ' F, 5 W ' EVj A , a b, 1 L I V'- .AR A x ... , Nyvlnn Gotlslmlk FRATRES IN FACULTATE c. n. FLAMSUN FRATR ES IN CQLLECIO Seniorslr D. C. HAUSEXIAN W. H. MOORE . l. Juniors L11 F. A. KNORR J. M. NYCUM L. c. SCOGGIN Sophomores H. W. KALEY C. W. MINTZER F reshmcn C. J. KAST S. M. MUWRER r-V V A i Li, A A A 4,; van-r You Huusswullr Milltzur l'urdm- Munn- slwlly Un-ssumn lx'uh-y Hunlm' Wuingurtm-r Smuggin lhrluin Smut Rust Sands m-un' Vl1il1- Davis Flumsun VrI-sslnun Huusmnnn M. W. WHITE R. A. RUXBY DEW. SHELLY D. X. YUUER . SCOTT T. SMINK J. K. WEINGARTNER SCHAFFER SHEAFFER R. C. B. L. XV. E. PARDOE F. W. SANDS FRIENDS UNION Founded September, 1920 ACADEMIC FRIENDS, UNION x :- Q, m- h 4: I 1L4. - 7 JW W x 74 0 hu'truln S Jumvs Funk hyur t'upo Lollx . . Ki Pusvhull Vrip:hl R. Edgvrtun Curlu-nlt-r Tnmliusnn lmrlingmn lemls I. l'ulnn-r Iluml Inns 'rysun Wurm-I' V. Kirk J. Jumps Ilihhs l'uIlut-k Pllsvy Svlmm-ly ltidm-wuy Minus I'ussmurl- t1 Hdm-rmn Dt-ww-s Mn-Yuugh Ninm Hrnpp M. l'alxm-r FRATRES IN FACULTATE c. u. mum man R. l,. SMLKICTT FRATRES 1N COLLECIO Seniors 11:. J. lulxxl-1ris 1:. u. IHAS J. H. l-IDm-lu'mN c. A. ans Juniors 1:. H. MINNS J. 54 KIRK B. B. SCHAMLIA' W. W. HIBHS C. L. MMAUUH I. 5 Tom Mm L. mmlL JR. 5. H. lh-xssxlolui . R Sophomores n. s. IMRLINKLTUN T. Y. PALMER J. 1L PUSEY 1:.1'. ICIHJEH'IUN A. u. PASCHALI. 0. lems .I. n. FUNK c. A. PULLL'CK H. W. RIDGEWAY F. W. GHUI'P n. c. TYSON F r0511 m 071 P. L. MRTIMM J. R. ln'lin W. n. KIRK H. s: CARPENTER J. b; JMIHS C. 'I'. LOUX H. L. cum; w. s. JrHlliS .5. WRIGHT Y K 1 3 ,. y .J , q: A , 4 , k 7 r - r A r. 4 ,r , , J a . .7 l L h ., t r YLyW 7 a; A L A u , L: 5. Q A 8 ,:, wer fV ,gh 4' - l. : . ' X. 1 C I 2 W ' AA .4 K 2 A J i' . xvii; ' 1 W2 PHI LAMBDA THETA Founded November 18, 1920 7 wg: W H war M H W; m IX H V T ACADEMIC r r ' 74 Ahkwj L 1 , 4 1 K - . L , v' 'K . L A. A X, A , A Van How H'urm-r Loose Yillnmn Ilvrkl-nllorn Tl'llllllblo Kthm-h Yczlgvr annur 'l'n-ssll-r Hmrluu't Gray Vulp lln-m'h Ih-ndl-r x'virn Uhm't H'ovll'n-I Cl'usslvy Mih'hvll Millard Hiutl'it'k Mullh'h Elhnislun 'ul'lh fruulhunu-l Amh-rsun Mu-rmlith Rvsidvs Fullvr lsvnhurg XVnuwr ann- Snyder FHATRES IN FACULTATE l'. k. CLUKIC G. F. GR Y N. M. XII'IHEDI'IH 1;. 1.. CRUSSH-ZY J. E. ISICXHEKG U. H. KESIDES P. A. FROST A. 17. WORLFEI. FRATIHSS IN IRBIC J. c. sxx'mcn w. 1'. WARNER n. E. Wmnzn FRATER IN GRADUATE SCHOOL L. n. murmur; FRATRES LN COLLECIO Seniors 1:. W. ANDERSON D. c. FULLER K. L. NORTH L. C. ClunTu-UHCL 5. IL GEMHHRT l'. K. UMLRT K. W. lilnllS'l'ON W. M. chxcu F. W. WALP Juniors R. c. mcxmtu Y. c. MENTCH J. W. WILLMAN 1'. N. Lnosu n. IL MITCHELL LA I. YEAUER IL L. TRESSLER Sophomores K. A. KEIHN W. C. TRUMBLE J. W. MILLAHD 1i. 5. WAGNER Freshnwn G. M. IHCCKEXDOKN W. n. KALHACII J. E. YANCLEVl-I u; w o: DELTA SIGMA CHI Founded December 8, 1920 y w'wj -- 4 1;,AL4A x. - r3: v 73:..i'f1fl LVNYg: 4 :1 fww I , - .7 pm i i , r m lu . 'w M 1 Y ix ACADEMIC A , A' lg: K 3 J Yillimns Suvolnim- Knlll SIIHVKIPIIP Fivkvs Muwlxls anr Muvllnnuhl Luvvrly SHIn-r Snylh-r l'ul'kvl' I'lsvlwnlmrh Ilux'is Etlnunuls Ylmnmnd linrlzlnd Lewis va'gv Kin: iuslnw Mullins Stmmn llrmh Eilllt's lN-ngll-r 'I'urnlmll l'lriI-II Norton n Amln-u's FHATICR 1N FACULTATE 1:. 1-1. DliMHJ-JK FRATRES 1N COLLECIO Seniors 1'. D. - NDHPHXS Ii. H. XUH'I'UN J. E. NHC'I'H .I. II. SAVULKINIC x. H. Iiscmzxnacn W. R. stm-tl: A. U. JAHN Juniors 5. E. HADle 1. F. MULLINS Suplzomorvs M H. HKSTUXV l'. A. FICKFN P. H. DAVIS F. l'. GEURLE H. E, EUMUNDS Frcshmvn J. BOIHAAND C. MACDONALD XI. V. CILH EN K. S. MUWLUS II. E. KUHL W. L. '1' XUU W, D. 'H'liNBl'LL J. N. l A . A. ID. WHAUOXD . SH MZKHC'I ! l-Z . H. KING E. LA ICRTY l'. tL LEWIS G. G. l'UiKER '. S'IVH'I-ZR . W ILLIAHS CHI UPSILON Founded May, 1921 ACADEMIC 426 Sell Komu'ios IIum-k Krnlltz Gilll-spie Kmusc Mayors H'ulnv. Sr win-r 'vhln Ih'llise Mule Jmms Ilvnshnll Gugvr King FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. A. GAGl-Ill P. l'. HICNSIHIJ. FRATRES 1N COLLECIO Seniors R. I. BAUCHXIAN R. In JONES I w. H. Kim; I. H. MALE S. L. MUYl-IR Juniors E. W. KRANTZ K. F. MAYHRS H. L. Klmrss Sophomores H. E. BALSIGER W. K. GILLESPIE J. F. HOUCK Freshmen G. l.. IHDER G. N. HELINU M Vg , '7 Y h ' V 1 . . . 4 L; .L. L 4 . A Inlsigq-r 1101ng Richards . ll. 5 7-10 g. H w . JTZ . M. HOUSER IIoltzinm-r IH-itz iuuzhxnuu Schrm-pr-r SCHEIREH '. SCHROICI'FER. JIL SELL . WEBB . SCHEIKER . WILSON KEGARIES . RICHARDS 4 7 r Ax L H 1 w W m. . H . .1HHM11IUWM MW - aY . g ?,me Q 7 ; WWW 7 LI, 1: WW x 1 , 5 A N. xxy 7 AXE. Ix IX X! ,3 m r A a M w. A E , D A C A Lw 14', Ahw Y DELTA KAPPA NU Fnunded May, 1921 Muulu In-priost Smith Ilukor Imugluuun w-k Jordan .011 IIImhos Cluyvomh K. W. IHRR H. C. DOYLE. JR. W. J. FLEMING H. A. BARR 1.. R. BAKER JAMES HELL U. B. BUUGHMAN R. L. CLAYCOMB A. 5. CHUMRINE J. G. LEWIS L. C. CONRAD H. J. DEPRIEST H. W. FANNING Conrad Fanning Fryer McWilliums Mcllugh SI mznmn knmig Frn-nrh .n' 0n Imel- Sumuu-r Homing Juhumn LillI-y t'rumrine yle Grnlu-r lex'ihhvn anIm-v Giugvrivh F HATER 1N FA CKLTATE LHSII-IK 1-1. CRUISER FRATER IN URBE J. A . LILLEY FRATRES 1N COLLECIO Seniors L. c. FRYER E. M. GINGERICH M. E. MANBECK Juniors W. H. FISHER 1'. A. JOHNSON H. 5. JORDAN Sophomores n. n. DAYTON G. E. HUGHES Freslnn m Pledges 1'. G. FRENCH J. A. MCHUUH L B. lIt-WILLIAMS 429 M. G. M. A. MCKIBBEN W. E. ROMIG J. D..WAI.LACE L. A. KENNEDY J. R. LILLEY l'. P. W A A IL R. SUMMER, JR. II. F. SUTER GEORGE TREVORROW LOWMAN II. A. PICKEL M. L. SMITH F. R. STUTZMAN I .1 i 7.x 1; 5k ,r .WWIMU DELTA KAPPA SIGMA Fuundml Octolwr 26, 1921 ACADEMIC , 1W1 l J A ,4 L lunm-ui Vita Rnl'ks P. F. MLCOOL w L M. ANDREUZZI I II. A. ROLAND . f 1. J. ARLOTTO 1 E. B. CONNELLY Cummings . 4-1100 Cuddvn Amlreuzzl Rulund Tt-mpunu FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. TEMPONE Juniors L. N. BONACCI G. A. CADDEN F. F. CARFAGNO Sophomores F. J. CUMMINGS W. J. McLOUGHLIN Cnrfngno McLaughlin Cunm-lly Mt'Cuol Arlot l0 Hayes R. M. VITA F g. . HAYES C. A. FENCE . C. MITCHELL I R0 H .1? TAU SIGMA PHI Founded 1919 Galvin l'ulonix 'mrusknu Immlll'uski VVt-iZI-viH-II Kuvuh'hik Anskh Vi1-l'0lIm-k Hurdullus Si'mu Gmnka Millvr lilvrlik Supunis anl7. Xleziuski Alnul'ish Ulszmvskl sz'nw-ki Polanski Ihu-zilln FNA'I'ER IN FACl LTATE c. W. HASKK FRATRES IN COLLECIO Svniors W. E. A'I'x-uusn J UHZSIL RI 1. J. CMRNHCKI T. G. WADZINSKI Juniors 1-1. 1;. IHEIILM J. B. I'OLAXSKI M. P. SAPONIS LEON LlixTZ. JR. B. W. Wl-zN'rz Sophomores W. J. BL'RIHTLIUS A. su'us A. WIIiINJHOCK M. .u. ulmXKA F. ZELLO; Frcslzm on R. V. ANSKIS J. GOLHM F. H. MILLER A. IHRL'SKAS s. ROYALSCIHK G. POLONIS V. hmmRUSKI P. WIEZEVITCII '1 E Q ACADEMIC w. :s to PHI MU SIGMA U'Ionnrary Juurnalistid Founded December, 1921 IIm-lnlur Mnrgnn ankn'vll Aumuu Atlzum Gzlult Huul Lvnlu-rl FRATER 1N FACULTATE J u. .unixn FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO Seniors 1. s. ADAMS 1:. H. LENHERT W. R. ALHIAN H. W. MORGAN H. C. GAUL A. C. ROCKWELL u. G. CAULT Junior H. G. IIUlilllJik , 1 1 M .1 HONORARY Y KAPPA PHI DELTA Founded at Pennsylvania State College, May, 1922 , , .. lilli 1w 5 NH!!! +11 LmL 4 VVJ TTMJrllHllullthIlWHlW x, l u, 1 1 1 w w 1 4v. vs rIA , 7 1mm. 1 HHllHirllllvll 4; .l! !WwX X 1 W 1 ll X ' 1111 AM KI WJNHWXB PROFESSIONAL 434 Vhilukvtt1v lmnnun Quirk Frumlwrl V1-ntwm'th Rolwrls Muth Follweilur Provost llvlllvtinm-P Mzu'Fnl'lnne Thorsoll Hull Knpvulun'er Herr 1.:Illriu Smi h llmpvr 01m Ivins lbirhl Muller YIlit1iuuc-r Docdc Stvvvnsun Iivivhln-r FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO Seniors H c. F. EILumERT N. J. LAURIA .l. C. MULLER H 1 H. F. H'INS W. A. WHITLINGER 1 . Junzors i W. K. MZICHLER F. T. MUTH W. J. QLVICK. JR. i E J. N. DlEHL E. OTTO w. '1'. SMITH F V. E. HEFFLEFINGER J. W. STEVENSON , , : Sophomores . A. D. FOLLWEILER 5. J. HOOVER P. M. WENTWORTH w 13? C. 5. Hum R. T. KOPENHAVER L. A. WHITEKETTLE i J. F. PREVOST , ? Frcshmz-n 1v W. I. BULL L. H. DO AA; E. J. ROBERTS $ i. . H. H. DOEDE R. C. MACFARLANE J. A. THORSELL i $1 1 X 1 1 l i . 1 W 3 v i j ; f H? ; W V ; 1 ,f u h ,J y k , 1 , i RX A r A. va , f; L W ,a 7 , A . Y, 4' g ; A 3 x 1 4 M ,; L . , , F4: AYti' V ; A 4,..LHL 4,,A, :ru. E ;J : ,: AIHb ALPHA GAMMA PHI Founded SeplchM-r 25, 1922 274' 1;. x: 1 :T$ ? , H , M I M MM; Irv ,1 l wi St' ti 11, 'x k Tn. 310121311- Anderson I HAVE 5 '. KHH-illl-IL Nt-I-ly lx' rlrlwl '1'113'1111- R. Von 33'olfmdt l'un-rson G. F . Snyder Dale Cunningham 111-1111151110 33'0111lr111T 1.1;er 1111111115 Many 1'3 111-11 msh 311-1' 01 mhs 111111011- lhosslor Geiger Dork 1 Mv'1 11111;:111111 11112111 FRATER 1N IIONORAIHUS FRATR ES IN FA CULTATE 11111155111511 3'. -. 1 ' LIC' 11133'51'3' H. 31. JOHN S. DALE N' 3. DECKER FRA'I'RES 1N COLLEGIO 1Il-IX1IER 'HO . 11. 11 33110111117119 MANY Seniors C. 1;. 11.11111 11. 1:. 5.3111511 Juniors N. 12 1:1'3NINGHAM 11. 1:. 31. 1:1.111'1;11,-1N 1 11. 1,1151 11 1-2. 1. .114 51111110111: 5. 'm' 33 . KIALIIL Suplmmnrt's 1.. D. PATTERSON Spvcinls J. '31 CHI! C1 33'. TAYLOR 1'. l1. V11333'0LFRAD'1' 11 G. P. NHIIX Plvdgcs 33'. 33'. 31117031115 v - ,. . x r V V V . r R 3 I ' 5' A . A i AK A A L - 4 A j I' Ulnnorary Cmnmvrcd Fuundvd ut Pt-nnsylvuniu Slate Colh-gv, 1922 Tnh- llill .Mnuun Hill Frymin- Kim: Ho'nvh I'm! Fihlllllll'll Marlin I'nkvnluun FRATHES IN FACL'LTATE H. FISIIULIRN C. V .L E. MARTIN A. IL T. C. I'AKENHAM FHATRES IN COLLECIO W. K. ALVMAX W. H. KIV F. D. FIIYMIRH D. I . 11 W'. M. HENCH A . I. P C. A. HILL 0. M E. G. HILL M. L. H. HIOKNS V. D V J M 1. .xy ' A - , , . . . I , ll . v .x L , . A .4. L 4. . . STUDIJ HH' WARXOCK HIEROY ObT . D. RICHARDS S. TANNEIIIH, . TATE Rivhurvls I'mm-l'uy 1 HONORARY Q : Ar v - A i? ;. xv T . x K v f .A r I'H VIII i E. 1.:Iuhurh - Ilnssorl u G. T. EVl-IHE'I'T F. W. Y'HTX J. B. PARK 11. A. EVERETT g n. 5. con: H; J. s. CRIMES w Var k I f x- ' x. .- ' .1 l 5 L A COLUMBIA COUNTY CLUB Founded JUIIU 2, 1919 1- Hush-r XVolsll ll. lin-I'Mt Grimes Villiums J. Park 1'. LnuhuL-h Robbins . l-Iwn-tt 1!, Park Fnux Osunu Miller FRATRES 1N COLLECIO Seniors J. w. IHSSERT PETER OSUNA n. n. MILLER H. E PARK Juniors J. M. ROBBINS R. M. SHCLTZ Sophomores J. P. LAUBACH H. 0. SHUIAN Freshmen K. n. OSLER E. c. IAUBACH l'. E. UTT J. L. WELSH 1. Y. WILLIAMS ' 4 ; , ., , A 41 A .,,;5 Shulnun ?- 4'7; i, 'V ?,?in 13'. k ; T- '7' ... l i rl, Ht 1' W iwi 1 1M l w 1r l , . . Ely IN , 'w V X WW x y x ! uX iw H W w : 1;- 4 r . ,' --'-. x . 1w, -.. rising i,myz :53 4.253.. :0: 440 3Q. $$ 1 r. 2J EK bk. gman .m w 441 Honor Societies Hmmr Societies at Penn Slate play an important mle in the moral, social and physical phases of college life. The mmnhers Of these Societies are chosen from the three upper classes. Its elections are oHered equally to all. The Societies select, as their members, men who are prominent in athletics, in scholarship. or in other Helds of activity which tend to further the ideals and aims of the college. The organizations work harmoniously, although hav- ing generous rivalries, hut kindred aims, and pledge cordial 1-0-0pvrutiml and support to affairs 0f the college. 2 lx'nehlvl' Ego IAIIW Adams Furucrnuk ' Evans Pnrsuns Hul'u $011in Mussur McMnlmn Senior Society Founded 1907 GRADUATE MEMBERS 1 D. M. CRESSWELL B. M. HERHANN D. D R W. G. KILLINCER N. M. FLEMING G. W. SULLIVAN H. L. HAINES UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS L S. ADAMS G. 8. LANE E. F. EOE J. S. MCXIAHON B. D. EVANS W. S. MHIER L. M. FORNCROOK A. .I. MUSSER C. HARE C. W. PARSONS . H. L. KOEHLER E. D. SCHIVE I'uynl- D. F. . . N fVll u. L. V H s. 1 1. ' ! 44 A A,L x, 4 u r, 1 v l A L,- livnlz GI'HIH II Mx'Mnhun Vilmm I'ahn Parsons Dulnn Wei! luck Musscr 'n-dt-nk Knuhler me Suhuntvr D. DETAR J BICDENK . ll 1 ' T. IIHAIK C. DULAN N. FURNCROOK . L. HORDNER C ENCK Upper Class Society Founded 1907 GRADUATE MEMBERS x. .u. FLEMING B. M. HIZIHHNN FRATR ES 1 N COLLECIO Seniors 14 v. GRIFFITH J. 5. MAIAHON c. HARE .x. ,I. MUS. :1: II. L. KOEHLER c. w. PARSONS t; I. W. n. PAYNE L. G. WEIL Juniors M. n. PALM R. 1.. SCHUSTER II. E. WHSN , T V V ' :- 5 : ,r L, : 2. AL 1 A 4. 444 Fonluxr Loumor Ililo Ix'uun'man Marshall llumiltun Singer Hair Carson Patton Fousu-r Axl'un Frank gm- Svhivo HuiIu-s Armhrnsln-l' Unn'unl Iivnus Adams Edgurlun l'urk $131111 Upper Class Society Founded 1913 1301195 HONORARY MEMBERS JOHN MARTIN THOMAS Hl'GO HEZDEK GRADUATE MEMBERS D. M. CRESSWELL P. L. KUICNIG G A. SNELL , u. L. N R. s. MASON 0. W. SULLIVAN EN L j I N Seniors N l N . s. ADAMS n. n. EVANS C. A. MARSHALL 3 H. T. AXFORD H. H. mu: W. 5. MILLER ; , 1 E. L. CARTER R. A. HUFFORD H. E. PARK N i M C. J. COOPER C. II. KAUFHIAN E. D. SCHIXE 'i N J. R. EDGERTON L. n AUGUE E. C. TICE 1 N N L. c. LONGHURST 3:1 j N N Juniors N N . pm, R. W. ARMBRUSTER D. V. FEASTER K. D. LOEFFLER Y J 5- - W. n. FORTNA J. A. PATTON ' N D. v. BAUDER c. FRANK J. N. REED N n. J. CARSON WM. HAMILTON. JR. E. V. SINGER UluwilI-r I'uynv 'J'iltun Amman Ihlmiltun Al'mln'uslur llnmn- IIz-lm Knox 1 I'ul'k J. IL I'm'k lhlrt Erlm-I'tun Hm us Allnlns Kissingor huuh-l' Km-hll-x' Svhin- Ilnrv D. D. DE'I' AR ADAMS AL'MAN BERT BUONE ARMBRUSTER BAL'DER Collegiate Society Foundvd 1912 CRADYATE MEMBERS u. s GRI'BB Svniors EDUERTUN EVANS KN LV KUEHLER Juniors anHJON Kisslxcuk G. W. SULLIVAN OLEWILER PARK PAYNE SCIIIVE PARK TILTON 211' Y Lvlnmlu Hugvlllnn-h Vuml- I' Hark Hilv lillsst-ll lLS.Kr:ltz Hamilton Milvha-ll Grnlunn HI't-gm'y Anm-I'snn l'utlnn M-nslt-r Furmu lim'k Loglw llvllTrivh Hair IIih-mun lh-IIW. YIII.Humillun..lr. l-L le'rmz Mathias lx'c-rr Horlmrdl IxR-I'Mrvtvl' Ih-ml Simmuns Muntgunn-ry Alpha Chapter Sophomore Society Funmlml WOT UIHDI ATE HliMBl-IHS 1:. 5. mm m: u. l'. HUIHHLL n. u. Inclnnxx u. ' Se'nim's n. x. M1. 1,. H. mm b: w. 1:. nn' H. H. um: I.. c. unum nsr It. a. Tim: .I. S. Hx-U-HIU Juniors J. N xxu. nnlnxnn. JR. 1. x. PVI'TUN s. l s. W. Hunlxnn. 2.1.1 .I. x. IHZFD n. x. n. ELFFRHZH .I. n. lu'. I I, w. n. Hnrrxa J. R. mumu IL L shun: 'r. A. GRUIAU u. 1-2. UITCHl-IIJ. Suphumnrvs w. unrusnx. .IH. 1-1. P. Minn R. s. Llcmnx J. F. PM K H. n. Klaks'rE'ITl-jk W. F. HA'HIHS E. 0. tilalunnn'l' E. H. anz W. s. wm'nxnmlnz m. n. K. muxmln'. JR. n. S. KIH'IZ F 1.. SIMMONS J. ll. HAUICNBMZH I. J. WM2NEK Vivn ml Vilsun LnanI-r lloI-lIlI-r I'Zvunr. Mvt'ny Palm lx'm-hlm' Svhustor Johnuun Fllt-h Sluvkmnnn Wurl Wvlzvl I'ZU'III' l'ul'ks I'ursuns Frank Arlnlrrusn-r Hul'l'nml Slmm-r Mulumm l'mwdl-n I'rnutlflml j Alpha Chapter Sophomore Society Founded March 1, 1912 FRATRES 1N FACL'LTATE D. D. DETAR V. M. FLEMING FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO Seniors W. E. ATNARISH R. A. HUFFORD B. D. EVANS C. H. KAUFFMAN C. HARE H. L. KOEHLER J. C. HARPER J. H. LINN A. MuCLl-JIJAN Juniors R. W. ARRIBRIVSTER J. C. FRANK D. V. BAUDFR H. G. HOEHIAZR R. J CARNH H R JOHNSON W. D. FIXTEK K D IOEFFLLR C. R. MADEIRA Sophomores T. W. ARTELT J. A. PARTHEMURE P. H. BOW'DEN A. A. PROUDFOOT D. M. COOK W. A. J. SHANER J. C. FINK H. STUCKMAN ?:?:33 ran: . UIAIS'I'EAD PARKS PARSONS . PAYNE H. ROLSTUN mgr: . F. MAHONEY . I SCHUSTER E. WILSON C. WENT S. WETZEL . W. WIEAND W. WISE Mvt'lI-llun MI LHS S Q GIRLS ; 449 The Women of Penn State Women have not always had so prmninent a place, at Penn State as they now hold. 1701' twelre years after the founding: of the Agricultural College of Pennsyl- vania. as it was then called, men only were admitted. However. in 1871,. the doors were opened to women. and 1872 saw the first woman graduate. W'mnen euntinued to emne. although there were no other women graduates until 1887. The Ladies, Course in Literature had been opened, and a part Of Old Main was set aside fur them. with prorisinn for them to do their own cooking if they preferred nut to go to the regular hoarding.r houses. A Lady Principal and a Cottage for Women were first spoken of in the college catalogue of 1,889. A Home Economics Department was talked of, but was not estahlished until 1907, after an emphatic demand had heen made for it by the Fed- eration of Womeifs Cluhs. Nineteen hundred and seven brought a number of changes. The name of the cottage became the W'onien's Building, and that of the Lady Principal, the Dean of Women. A four-year course in Home Economies was established and, a year later, the Liheral Arts School was opened to women. Here, the history of women at Penn State really begins. Up to 1910 no graduating class had included more than three women, but in 1911. the number was doubled. 111 1915 it had grown to fifteen, and it has steadily increased until, in 1922. Penn State issued diplomas to more than sixty women. Meanwhile, the housing problem had become a serious one. McAllister Hall was made into a wonieifs dormitory. but this gave only temporary relief, for it was soon filled, and more and more girls were coming each year. September, 1922, saw the enrollment of 316 women as regular undergraduates, and the turning away of 159 appli rants, in spite of the fact that four cottages on the campus were occupied by girls and that two houses in town had been approved as residences for o1der students. It is in part to improve this situation that the Welfare Campaign has been opened. The women of Penn State have contributed heartily to it, every one of the regular undergraduates pledging herself, so that through pledges alone, $13,610.35 have been contributed to the $15,000 fund, which is the sum set as the goal for the girls, and which is aiming toward an activities building for women. SiA-ufx'ivd President - - Vice Preside ! - Secretary - T reasurer - - Social Secretary PHmmku Hill Young: Munnlng Senior Class Officers ROANNA HILL . . . . . - - ALICE SIECFRIED . . . . . . ALICE NIANNING . . . . . - - - INEZ YOUNG . . . . - EMMA PITZONKA r ' 4 5 L : Seniors The Class of 1923, having attained the dignity of Senior rings and ten-thirty dates:s bids farewell to the college annual in this edition. We have braved four years of a-ademic weather and are at last in sight of the. land where we will be on our ownf9 Having achieved several things which required initiative and willingness-to-work during our career as a class, we feel that we can look forward to a fair success in the world beyond Penn State. We are all eagerly anticipating the opportunity which will prove our worth, but, with an equal amount of regret, we anticipate our leave-taking of old State. Our last year in college marks the beginning of the Endowment Fund Cain- paign and the height of the movement which is aiming to convert our Alma Mater into a state university. We are proud of our record of having been the first class of undergraduates to report a hundred per cent. participation in the building fund drive which will provide new dormitories and a gymnasium for future Penn State girls. Besides this pledged amount, individual members of the class gave freely of their time and efforts to swell the campaign total. Especially generous and untiring in this work was 0111' capable class president, who has been a worthy . ' f leader 111 both class and school aHairs. We now make our ofhcial farewell to the lower Classes and sincerely wish 0 u i for them a history as lmght and successful as our own has been. 4 4 'Li- AK A . A .s I 's h . 4.; Y Ti, , J. iLikA eff : Young Frcul' Clark Mvann Junior Class Ochers President - - - - - - - - TILLIE A. YOUNG Vice President - - - - - - - MATILDA MCLEAN Secretary - - - - - - - - - LOUISE CLARK Treasurer - - - - - - - - MARY RENO FREAR 454 a 3 .3 W' ; a Juniors At last we have reached the place which, when we entered college as fresh- men, we thought was the unattainable-that of being the class to publish LA VIE. But the time we have spent between our first freshmen days and now has not gone slowly by any means, for we have accomplished many things which show that we have not fallen by the way. We have taken our share of the work that always goes with parties, entertainments and general good times which the girls have sponsored, and all with that sort of spirit that is instilled in every girl who comes to Penn State. Our share in the upkeep of different organizations on the campus has always been up to quota. Probably the latest instance is that of our hundred per cent. participation in the endowment campaign. As the first class to go through without hazing, we have proved that such treat- ment is not necessary to teach the college customs to the freshman girl. And now, as sisters to the girls of the freshman class, we feel the responsibility that rests upon us of advising and helping them during their first year at college. We are glad that we have another year ahead of us which holds as much pleasure and profit for us as have the years of our college life that have already passed. Penn State has, in the Class of 1924', one of her strongest supports. Herr George Hancock Sophomore Class Officers President - - - - ' Vice President - Secretary and Treasurer - MIRIAM HERR DOROTHY GEORGE ELLA HEACOCK Sophomores We are the last yearhs freshmen. When we came to Penn State a year ago last full, we were just as green as freshmen have always been and will continue to be for years and years. Somehow we struggled through customs, qualitative analysis and house parties, and came out a rather faded green. Last fall we packed up again, and came back to End that we had been awarded a string of college credits, a few more social functionseand they called us Sophomores. That is a harsh word in the college annals and, by means of severe looks and short lectures, we proceeded to make the erring freshmen walk the straight and narrow path. May we perform every one of our tasks as willingly and as enthusi- astically as we did this one, and strive unceasingly for a greater Penn State. t'lmlnlwrs Tulylus Freshman Class Oflcers President - - - - Vice President - - - - - Secretary and Treasurer - - . . . 1M,- MARY CHAMBERS DOROTHY Tomas . HELEN DOTY Freshmen The inspiring Penn State Spirit spread far beyond the college campus H ; and, in messages of greeting and welcome, revealed to the girls from far and near a tiny glimpse of what their Alma Mater would mean to them. H That group of girls, chosen from the many who desired admittance, has H formed the Class of 1926. Through the many vistas open before us, Penn State calls for our best. We are earnestly trying to maintain the standards of scholastic excellence set by our predecessors. The hockey and volley-ball teams show great promise for the future. Our response to the Endowment Fund campaign assures a bright outlook for the girls in the years to come. The Class of 1926 is shouldering the duties and striving toward the ideals of its Alma Mater in a way that presages in this organization a group of staunch and loyal workers whose greatest desire is to see the fulfillment of the present . t i it 1 campalgn for a greater Penn State. W J President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OF 1924 AS Fm-zsluucx Ochers, 1924 Frcslmwn Year 460 - HELEN SNYDER ANNA MAY BASSLER SARA C. MCCUNE MARY A. FERGUSON FRANCES L. SACKETT TILLIE A. YOUNG GRACE E. FARLEY DOROTIIY B. AMES l l 461 l'mw-ll erxlumr Mvnrs Ll-ntz Glance MvCune Sic-gfrit-d Shwwtmd Ilnrtmnn Knight Burlltvk tVillizun! The Senate President - - - - - - - SARA HARTMAN, 2 CA? Vice President - - - - - ALVERNA BURDICK, t24 t Treasurer - - - - . - - - GRACE GLANCE, t25 Mi The Senate is the final legislative and judicial body of the Womelfs Student Government Association. It is composed of the President, the Vice President, and the Treasurer of the Association; the Dean of Women; a representative from the House Chaperons Council; and two members from each class except the Sophomore class, which elects but one, the additional member for that class being the Treasurer. Meetings of the Senate are held every two weeks. The Senate deals with such matters of discipline as fall within the provinces of the Association. This year, 3 Judicial Committee has been formed to take charge of all minor disciplinary mat- ters. This committee has a rotating membership composed of one Senator from each class, with the President of the Association always presiding. The Senate also acts upon matters reported from the House of Representatives t q and it has the power of changing or interpreting the rules of the Association. Be- '7 v. sides attending to these duties, the Senate directs certain activities and plans for t Y the general welfare and entertainment of the girls. Some of the affairs initiated by the Senate are: Welcome Parties for the Freshmen, Vocational Guidance Confer- '. ence, Halloween Party, Christmas Party, He-She Dance, and May Day Fete. Rhinl-hurl Swuin lhlrdlvk Jtltl'e Smith SoluIt-fl'i-r Mours t'ullt-r Stvt'vns irumlnn Marlin Leilu-nsln-rm-r Bm-lz Parker Fox tYliila-h: ml Ilanzl Kuhlq-r ' 1 Young Ilul'lmun The House of Representatlves Speaker . - - . - - - ALVERNA BURDICK, i241 The House of Representatives was founded so that every girl would take a per- sonal interest in the student government. The Vice President of the Womenis Stu- c dent Government Association is the presiding officer, or speaker. At the beginning of each semester, one representative is elected from every unit. The town girls, also, form a unit, electing one representative for each fifteen of their number. The duties of the House of Representatives are to legislate on all matters either brought by the representatives from their units or referred by the Senate to the i House. The members take back to their units for discussion any matters referred to them by the House, and take a vote on these matters. All legislation of the House is subject to the approval of the Senate. Thus, every girl is able to take her part in the student government by giving w it her support through co-operation, and by ofTering her ideas for consideration. Slt-iulun'k Ih-umwk Svhuntz Smythl- ' hl'l' Allen Slngfriml IHI-hurds Mum's Knight Fox McLean I urkor 1h Young Wometfs Christian Association President - - - - - - - - MARION MEARS, t23 Vice President - - - - - MATILDA MCLEAN, 7244 Secretary - - - - - - - MARY RICHARDS, ,25 Treasurer - - - - - - - HARRIET SMYTIIE, ,241 Adviser - - . - - - - Mus. A. S. HURRELL The Young Womelfs Christian Association is a well established institution among the girls of Penn State. Each year more girls realize the value of such an organization, and more names are added to the list of those who wish to come a little nearer to the highest type of womanhood. The Y. W. C. A. calls for an honest, upright heart, full of love, loyalty, and service to all mankind. This year the girls have found as an additional means of expressing these things the Endowment Fund for the college. In June each year, a delegation of Penn State girls attends the Intercollegiate Y. W. C. A. Conference at Eagles Mere. Here the students and leaders come to- gether and exchange inspiration and ideals, and solve diHicuIt problems. Thus they return to college enthusiastic for their work, realizing that the work is worth while and ready to make personal sacriflces to share its duties and to induce others to share them also. The great hope of the Penn State Y. W. C. A. is to have each girl in college become a member, thereby showingr that she helieves in the aims, principles, and ideals of the Y. W. C. A. 464 May Day 465 Dunn Flim-hhuugh Croll limmlml Girls Varsity Quartet First Soprano - Second Soprano - First Alto - . - Second .4110 466 BETTY CROLL REVA DANA DOROTHY BRANDON PAULINE FLINCIIBAUGH Fllnchbnugh Pinkerton Brandon George Billing, Snyder Powell Antes Glenn XVt-lltn-r Sclmlltz Houmlng Hoindol Sim; Ruth E. Ihu-hn A. Ihn-lm Dunn Taylor Crnll Hurt! Hughes ' , GIrls Glee Club President - - - - - - - - - REVA DANA Secretary - - - - - - - - AGNES TAYLOR Manager - - - . - - - - ADELENE BUEHN Assistant Manager - - - - - - BETTY CROLL Although the Girls, Glee Club has existed for several years, it never has had a place in the foreground of college activities. In the year of 1920-1921, the girls were represented only by a quartette, but, true to the little saying, 11Everything comes to him who waits? the Girls1 Glee Club made its first formal appearance on Wed- nesday night, February 22, 1922. Several out-of-town trips were made by the club during the season and concerts were also given at home. With its success of last year and of this one, the Girls3 Glee Club has established its place amongr the per- manent organizations of the college. anum 'Fnylur Srhnntz VVvhlu-r Vuths' Mrlmun MvCqu- McClure Young Youngs Honrxu- Glc-nn lhn'nhux'r Jnvksnu LAL'RA Cmcx ROANNA W. HILL ESTHER B. HOLMES RUTH 1. RAW JEAN MCCLL'RE SARAH MCCUM: MATILDA MCLEAN OLIVE PARKS DOROTHY GEORGE ELIZABETH GLENN NitarNee l'urks Kuml Manning Lm-tu IIUIIIH'H V1lllams Ilill Snylh-r Founded January 5, 1922 Advisor MISS RUTH JACKSON Craduale Member CA'I'IIARINE BARNHART Seniors Jun im's MAMEERITE SCHANTZ Sophomores 468 ALICE M. MANNING AGNES D. TAYLOR HELEN WILLIAMS MARY F. YOUNGS HELEN SNYDER GRACE WATTS ELVA YOCUM TILLIE A. YOUNG ESTH ER LEE'I'E MARCARETTA W EBBER Grn-vn Frvur Kuhlvr . : r ' Mt-urs Hughl-s Sinnvr Ihwlm Sui v Will Strnuss lhuniltun Ortuu Nn-gns HIIN'IA' Shurploss Mrs. ltilunulu' :u't Hugvr Rugh Sychor Founded September 25, 1922 Advisor MR5. J. P. RITENOL'R Seniors ELIZABETH M. GREEN 'X'KATHERINE HAMILTON CATHERINE HUGHES Juniors ADELENE S. BUEIIN MARY RENO FREAK ELIZABETH W. NIEARS Sophomores BETTY R. CROLL FRANCES GAGER MARGARET HART 'Diml Dm'rmlwr 27. 1922 x k 4 .L I . A A A A A ELSIE J. KOHLER RUTHANNA SHARPLESS BEATRICE L. SINGER ESTELLE C. NEGUS CONSTANCE I. ORTON MILDRED B. SAILE EVELYN A. MACK EDITH G. STROUSS EMILY HARTZELL Sum l lu-rs Vhih-lu-ml Smith Conn Young Frnll Amos A m-I-hm-II Mt-Cnlnmnt Phul'u Fox Ih-n-ry Nnyt In- t La Camaraderie Founded November 111., 1922 Advisors Mus. J. B. HILL Mus. R. W. GRANT Faculty Men: bers Miss PAL'LINE G. BEERY sts CORDELIA PHARO Seniors MYRL Fox SARAH E. CROLL LYNDALL WHITEHEAD DOROTHY MCCALMONT INEZ YOUNG Juniors HARRIET SMYTHE NIINA M. CO0N D. RUTH SMATHERS DOROTHY B. AMES ELEANOR SMITH Pledges PAULINE WILSON ESTHER AFFERBACH Slums Ilvysnr Ulurk M. liluy Limlomulh i ltym-m-sun WImu-r Dunn M, Englu Limlmnuth Hnrn-ll LiOIfs Head Founded November 29. 1922 Advisor MISS LL'CRETIA V. T. SIMMONS Seniors REVA M. DANA NIARGARET RYNERSON DOROTHY A. HORRELL Juniors LOUISE CLARK MARY ENGLE LINDEMLVTII MARY EBY LINDEMLVTII EDITH M. WITMER Sophomore HELENE B. STURTs Pledge FRANCES HEYSER Y 7 11- 4 b L :3 V 1 Osk Glnm-o Madam luhst Hruluun Jones Herr Knox Clum'y Cole Suvnnl Pilzonkal l'myle Slin-kmun I'm'kI-I' 4 , U Arete Founded December 13, 1922 Advisor Mlss HELEN M. SAVARD Seniors GRACE BOYLE MABEL COLE VIRGINIA CLEARY EMMA PITZONKA i Juniors MARY FERGUSON ANNA OSLER ELEANOR KNOX LYLA PARKER Sophomores GRACE GLANCE MARION JONES KATHRYN GRAHAM LEONA MADARA ' MIRIAM HERR HENRIETTA STICKMAN ELIZABETH IOBST Y Y i I N k .: J L V A 4., V L A A 472 V, PM W L 21 ll. wl. W! Hi. W H 1. 11!: i w x. H. Jyl I 3 ; ' H. r. . . v Exfakq x1, 44K A F 7 V .4, Hahn Allen me'l'v llih-hvll IHIlnl-hurt 'J'lmnmx . It' In 1 , ' Iimn- I MA-urs Ihu-hn Fuslvr t'm-milvlwll Mrs. Ilullvr Siugfriml l'inkor Alfost Founded January 25, 1923 Advisor MRS. F. W. HALLER Seniurs ISABEL ALLEN MARION MEARs ELSIE BUEHN HELEN PINKERTON LUCY HAHN VIRGINIA RIIINEHART Juniors MARJORIE BOWEN BETTY Lowm' HELEN CLEAVER WILMA THOMAS Sophomores CRETHEL BYERLY ELEANOR COLLINGS TIIEI.MA CARMITCHELL SUSAN FOSTER MARGARET STULL Pledges ESTHER CHERRY JANE HUNTER PAULINE FLINCHBAUGH LEAH LARK MARGARET HEFFNER DOROTHY MITCHELL ; l Stull Ion llyrrly Pullinus CHRISTMAS PARTY IlE-SHE DANCE 474 x t A 1 K 7. U A e .x 1 f e - ,3 1; m 1; 1, 1s ' 1 7 - N , 1 1 ' 1 1L 1: 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 w 11 5 1 11 Rivlmrds Ii. Imitrh Jum-s IKlIim-lml't Swain IInIIIy 1 ' Knnx t'rivk I'yle Stanwood Ferguson Young 1 1 1 1 1 111 , . . . 11 3 l 1 Women s Athletlc Assoc1at10n 1 1 111;. 1 President - - - - . - - LAURA CRICK, 123 1 1 - - M I VLce Presulent - . . - - - TILLIE YOUNG, 1244 1: 1 Secretary - - - - - - ELEANOR KNOX, ,241 Treasurer - - - - - - - MARTHA SWAIN, 123 1 1 1 The Womerfs Athletic Association desires above all to foster athletics and, in 1 1 11 so doing, to encourage clean competition and high ideals of sportsmanship. It is 11 1 an organization that includes every woman student in its membership, and its earnest 11 z 1 1 desire is to have more of its members take active parts in its athletics. 11 V Athletics for the girls of Penn State, under the able direction of Miss Ruth 11 11 Stanwood, have developed rapidly in the last few years. The work of the Associa- 1 1 tion has this year been spurred on especially by the hope of some definite improve- 1 ment in facilities for girls, athletics in the future. With this in view, the Womelfs ,j,1 . n a o I I o n n 1 1 V Athletic Association IS strlvmg to put us very best efforts mto all Its actv1t1es. 1 W 1 J. k L, A1 yH s x 1 , 1: q; A ,V s As $4.11 1 .,,r1i 7' V V tlfxtd .V .1 . , L . hf: Awl'vi X A 11A,,.. -'1Yu.:'d Ferguson ltvplngle Usler Young Ilntluhulmh Knox Varsity ttStt Girls In the fall of 1920. the W. A. A. worked out a point system to be used as the it w t t , w . . - - len pomts are glven to each member of the flrst class teams III the major sports, Five points .are given to members of the second t t t t t t t t t l t basis for all awards given by the association for athletic prowess I Hockey, Basketball, and Truck. 1 class teams in the same sports. and t0 the first class teams in the minor sports, Volley- t ball, Baseball, Tennis, and Golf. Ten points are given to any girl who hikes 210 t Non-playing managers of teams are miles 70 miles in each of our three seasons. awarded six points. One point is given to members of third class teams, to captains ten hours of winter sports. such as Snow Shoein . Skiing etc. At the end of each an honorary team season a so-culled 'V'Varsity team is chosen in all the sports composed of the best players in college, each memher of which is awarded five t t x of all teams, to each member of a team winning a class championship, and for every I t points. 1 H The last two figures of the class numeral are awarded to girls winning 25 t points during the year, and the whole numeral to those winning ,10 points. A girl 1V7 who can win 50 points is presented with a sweater and an Old English VS Eleven girls have succeeded in winning their ttS' s since the point system was put into effect, and six of these are now in college. . t ex. V? e g t AA ,x 1 5' Le. V, t e 'V A Knox Stmm-wul Rhinvlmri 3L Luilt-h llurtzvl Pinkerton Hurt J ,vitvh Mtlsnm leu-nn Kessingl-r ttutlo-i' Hockey The hockey season is always a popular division in womenis athletics at Penn State. There is always the annual championship contest in which teams from all the ClHSSPS participate. Enthusiasm runs high, in spite of the dillieulties encountered in the irregularity of slope and unevenness of surface of the field. The contest for the championship consists of a series of match games played between the four class teams; the team which wins the greatest percentage of games is declared champion. The Junior Class is the winner this year, having lost none of its games, and it has the honor of having its numerals attached to the Hockey Banner in the athletic Ollice for the ensuing year. Owing to the fact that the Womenas Athletic Association is an allied member of the American Field Hockey Association, we were able to get Miss Hilda V'. Burr, a very recent graduate of the Chelsea College for Physical Education, and a former member of the All-English Hockey Team, to come here. Miss Burr spent a week at the close of the season in drilling the girls on the fine points of the game and in demonstrating the latest developments in technique, in the game rules and in the manipulation of the sticks. Not only will Miss Burris visit be helpful to the girls who worked under her this year, but for many years will the new game be passed down and her teaching carried out in practice. 1924 H 0611' E Y TEAJV 1925 HOCKEY TEAM L926 HOCKEY TEAM CLASS TEAMS 479 llullinumvurth Slunwuml 1 . 1 xnnx 51111111 UsII-r ' 1 1 1 11 Basketball 1 1 1 11 The 11051101111111 season 01 1921-1922 was only 1110 second one 01 11111011 1110, 111 1 W0111011's 1111110110 Assuciulion has any record, a11110ug11 1110110, 11115 110911 501110 desul- 111 1. 11 tory playing among.r 1110 gir1s since 1917. While 1110 teams 11151 yvur duvelopvd fairly ;111 1 1 1 11 00d 510011 11nd 1011111 work. we are 0011F1d0111 111211 1110 50215011 01 1922-1923 will show 1 r 1 . . . . . 1 1 1 a 111;:11011 11111110 01 11051101111111. T116 011101211 11111157 fll1PS am- used, 110001111111: 10 a reso- lution 11110111011 11y 1110 1111110110 C011f0r01100 for An10ricun C0110g0 11170111011, to insure 1 1 2:11:11 011185 11115 a 011sz 11111181 1011111, , and alsn 50001111 and third 10111115 1111011 1110 . squads 111'0 1111'g0 0110115111. A 5011105 01 11111121-111111'111 ganws 110011105 1110 01111111111011511111, ' 1 1 1 1 a uniform typv 01 game 111110111: 1110 wcmen 01 1111 1110 0101101108. 1 1 1 1 1 which is 211 111050111 110111 11y 1110 Class of 1921. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Al 1110 01050 01 1110 50115011, 1116 six 11851 play0rs among 1111 1110 teams are 501001011 1 1 1 '1 11 by 1110 0011111111100 01 class 111a11agers, and are called 1116 uVarsity Tcamf although, at 1 1 1 1+ presmll, 1110 11151111011011 is pure1y honorary. 110110101; 1110 number 01 0110rs 1.011 i1110r- 1 11 Y1 1 c0110g12110 001111101111011 111111 we have received from 0111811 0011011105 makes us 1001 sure '1 V 1 111211 1110 111110 will soon come when we 5112111 be called 1111011 to produce 21 11011105811111. : - tive 1011111. and 1110 Penn State W. A. A. is working 011 115 11151101111111 technique with 1 1 1 11 511011 11 possibilily ever in mind. i; A111 1r0'14, 13x0 , 1 1. 1,11: Jibd 1 1 Ih-plnuh- I'.111-l111 ' 1 I922 BASKETBALL TEAM l 925 BASKETBALL TEAM 1924 BASKETBALL TEAM 1925 BASKETBALL fEAM CLASS TEAMS .; L, 4V4 4 A 481 VARSITY Wl'lf TEAM 1924 TRACK TEAM I925 TRAZ'K TEAM Track :thnugh trau-k is u munpumtiwly nvw spurt ut Slutv. havingr hocn sturtvd in 1021. 1110 intvrvst it has awukvnvd is rvnmrkuhle. 'lihc sx-t-oml yvur showed improve- mvnt nwr the first and our records compare vory favm'uhly with those of other 1mllvgvs whorv track has hmrn a major spart for iiitvvn or twenty years. Some of our rovurds urv hotter than othvr cnllcgiatv records and are not far hclow those of national standing. The work has lwvn wry encouraging. despite the dinivulty 0n- cuuntt'rvd in the lack of facilities. It is believed that our low record in tho dashvs is cuusvd hy our not having a travk of any kind. a cirvumstum'v which necessitates the use of tho hockey field for that purpose. Each your it is planned to add some new events; last year, three wore added, and svveral more are contemplated for the coming spring. A sport which was not even a minor sport two years ago is now one of the most favored major sports. Old Main The mountains glow in aulmmfs dyv. And hurvvst fields in splendnr lie: W'hilv streams of coolng water glidv Into the vullvyk laden sidv. Amid this grandeur. fur and u'idv. This rural pomp. fair nnlurvR llritlt'. Old Main. whore 0ft our lwul'ls abide. Shall stand fner' a loyal guide. Far grander than the autumn gold. And fairer than tlw lmrvesl hold: Far hrighlor than the hilltop 11110. And swvolvr than 1110 twilight dew. Thcro stands Old Main in sacred Vimv Against the heaven's purest Mum 50 may shv stand. o'vr Firm amd lruv. And griw 1101' sons the faith Hwy knew. Beyond the yours of our today. When nwmorios grow beside the way; 01' when the soul has tried in Vain. And fvll lhe pang of bitter pain: Then may we lift our eyes to gain A View across the fertile plain, To see once more. in loftier win, The glory of our dear Old Main. MASON LONG. A 7!? k f Acknowledgments T110 1921 LA VIE Board is eslwt-ially grateful lo the following: lwrsnns who have so kindly vuntrilmted In this volume: r Manuscripl DH. .10le Mw'rn 'l'nmms Drle R. L. WATTS DEAN R. L. SACKICTT MR. DEAN C. W. S'I'Onlmm MR. DEAN E. A. Hommoox DEAN A. R. WARNOCK DEAN MARGARET A. KNIGHT Mu. DEAN W. C. CHAMBERS Mu. DEAN F. D. KERN Mn. PROFESSOR M. M. HARRIS MR. Miss RL'TII S'mxwoon Art sts HELEN M. SM'AIm Mn. Mk. D. H. Pounclwncu; MR. MR. G. W. Rrsun' MR. Mu. D. M. CARR MR. : 4 L , 4. A 1 A. UK. E. W. Rl'NKH-I MAJOR M. D. WICLTY D. M. CRESWICLL E. N. SULLIVAN Mn. A. C. CLOE'HNGII PROFESSOR T. J. CA'rIcs NIASON LONU F. I. OLMSTEAD D. R. Mlan J. D. PATTUN A. K. HAMMETT F. C. PEARCE H. R. GAMBLE H. H. STEWART ADVEEism have shown Their Faith in the College by advertisirgg in its publications Show gour appreciahon of this cooperation by givmg them goar' 1' earnest supper . V v 485 MaS1A Products P11111141 1111.1 1111111111 1111011111 111-511111111111 G111I1;1' 0311:1111 11111:1111111g 1111.11'1: 11-11 11111111111111 CO 111111-1'1111' 112111111111 3111111 14:111-11' 1.:111111s 1111211,.11111311111111115 1'11c11111.11 111111 811111111 1111' 811'1111'11111'5 1.11111:11-111y1111.1'1111'11 121111111 111111111 1'1111'111'11111111 Equipment 111111111111 1111111111 G11;;:l1'.1' Evorythhlx for Mlnc 111111 Industrial Surety Mine Safety Appliances Company '1'1111 .1'11'111'111' of 11111110111 11111111113 111'1.- 111-1'111111111115, 1111111115, subma- 1'i1111s 1111:11-111111'e1' guns, 1::11' 111111 2111111111111 11111-1111: 11111 war . the g1111111 11f 1111111111 wore 111111111 11111111: 11111.11,- 11 S. ' 1111111 111111011 1111.1 111'1:1'11'1111 :11111 :111 1111'1111 1111.11 111111111 111 11 1'11111-1'1: 11111121 111' 11111' 111111 1111.1' 111' 1111;11:11 in 111'1'111-11121t 1l111 111-111111'11111111111 111' I111 1111111111 111121111111' I11: 1111141111. '1'1111'-A 1'11111,1 1'I111ti1111 111 1110 1111111- 11111111 1111 10111111111 '1 ' 11111111 1111- 1111111111111'1 11111111111111111' 1111 Army 1' :1 11:111I1. 11:1111111111111 111-11111111- 11111111 .11111 11111111'11111111111 .1' 11'11 111110 11.1' :11 :11111 111:11111111111111 11111 I11:11I11 11111 111 1111.1 111111. '1'111'11111: 111111' 1111111111 .11:.11'I1 1'111'11111'11 1:'1 I111z111'11 111111 111 1111 i111I111'11'111I 11.111. '1111 1111111111 31111111x11l1- 11'111111 111:111;.'111'- 111' 111' 1I:1111:1-1'i111n11'1-111'1111: :1 111111' 111' .1'111-11111 do 11' 11 11111:an 1::11' I1.17.:'1111 ::1-1 111 111111:l1 111111 1111, .11- 8-. 11 r1111 1111111y giving 1'1111p11r111-11111r1 Chamber of Commerce Building. PITTSBURGH, PA. CHICAGO DENVER HUNTINGTON LOS ANGELES NEW' YORK PIII LA DELPIIIA PITTSBURG. K AS. SAN FRANCISCO 486 ST. LOUIS $111 ATTLE WILKESJLKRRE, PA. 1Ki11gst11111 $656 QAthletiC Store Student Supplies Books and Stationery Drawing Materials Sporting Goods On Co-op Corner The State College Creamery State College, Pa. Visitors Welcome Hardware of hality fl! The right place for the right goods at the right prices Olewinefs Hardware BELLEFONTE, PA. State College Bakery W. T. Harrison Graham 61 Sons The Little Store on the Corner A Penn State Tradition 26 Years Service J. G. WHITE $1 COMPANY INCORPORATED Orginators and Distributors of Municipal, Railroad, In- dustrial and Public Utility Investments. Current lists of recommended offerings submitted on request. 37 WALL STREET NEW YORK THE J . G. WHITE ENGINEERING CORPORATION Engineers Constructors 43 EXCHANGE PLACE NEW YORK THE J. G.WH1TE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION Managers of Public Utility Properties, Manufacturing Plants and Business Enterprises. Investigations and Reports. 43 EXCHANGE PLACE NEW YORK 489 The College Wank Shop We have had seventeen years of very pleasant relations with the men of Penn State. We have tried by square dealing to deserve our share of your patronage. Our Rule is, the Golden Rule -by it we live, by that same token, we offer you-Honest Merchandise, Reas- onably Priced. Merfs Wear Custom Tailoring HARRY W. SAUERS CLEANING Robinson Block PRESSING REPAIRING STATE COLLEGE, PA. FYES CPas ti m e Ni t ta n y Dry Goods, Groceries, Th ea t res Notions, Shoes, Cloaks and Presenting Refined Motion . Pictures at Earliest Dates. Sults PERCIVAL RUDY 121 South Atherton Street When in need, call on us STATE COLLEGE. PA. Automobile Transportation OPEN and CLOSED CARS West College Avenue Between STATE COLLEGE and LEMONT-Mcct- STATE COLLEGE PA iml All Trains. Side Trips may be Arranged :1! Run- sonable Rams. Bull and Commercial Phones. 45H! L. K. METZGER , L. K. METZGER wfhe fastest growing store in State College Text Books Stationery Student Supplies of Every Description V3 Sporting Goods Confectionery Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco We are always striving to give you A Better Store - Bettcr Goods - Bcttcr Service L. K. METZGER 491 I HYOUR DRUGGIST IS MORE THAN A MERCHANT mm mm , - Let us be your Druggist. We have just what you might expect in a good drug storc. H w H w leu egg: iX 4, u$ AW l I r BETWEEN THE MOVIES i Ropavw J HmLIL PD Varsity Billiard Parlor H. G. MORRELI. Proprietor fl The Clcancst and Best Equipped Billiard Parlor in Central Pennsylvania. 3 Drop In and Be Conv vinced. SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS To be well equipped is as satisfying as to be UNDER POST OFFICE well dressed. There is no substitute for Spaldv ing Quality. Compliments IF IT'S SPALDINGS, IT'S RIGHT! of F. B. DUNBAR Catalog mailed an :4th 126 Nassau SK. NEW YORK 523 Fifth Ave. And all large cities 'VJ ,4.;' 1 v'xla. 1 4 g' H h v .7- T , 17777 HIJ : vh If '. H H M1 '?1 l y i i l I . Y ,, ,4 y . A H! -'7 le v X ' 1.x? Cosgrove 8L Company PRODUCERS OF Thermal Coal From Central Pennsylvania Franco Coal From Southern Illinois Goldenrod Smithing Coal The Genuine Smithing Coal Executive Offices : JOHNSTOWN, PA. BILUILILL OffiCu NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS RAY D. GILLILAND, Druggist Drugs, SodaaWater and Toilet Articles Whitmarfs Candy State Jewelry Nittany Inn Block '33 STATE COLLEGE, PA. A Shop for Service SMITH'S TAILOR SHOP 127 Allen Street J. H. HOUSER Painter and Decorator Wall Paper Paints Allen Street State College 494 LOTHING made of fine fabrics, properly tailored. distinctive in appearance, yet not freakish. :$c:;::x: Am 9 x-N g - ; , ngp 4: Reasonably priced at $30 and upward for either Suits 01 Overcoats. JACOB REED'S SONS m 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. . xurx, x .xwx Ag 7- xv- ,. x... . 'x 7;. .r : husk A: -r 1 x: aux; grins, 'vxr'xLx'xLz IQ-x1;g x 4 2- 4 .: O K' ?xfx 7 ' 9 . azurxr The Nttany CPrinting and CPublishing Company STATE COLLEGE, PA. SHOES of WORTH Our reputation for Metfs Fine Shoes is based on Nettleton and Bostonian We are here to serve 20th Century Shoe Co. D. J. LEHMAN, Manager 121 Allen Street BETTER ICE CREAM CANDYLAND Cleaning Pressing Try - Hartmatfs GERNERD Bagber 8 Op The TAILOR Allen Street STATE COLLEGE Custom Tailoring A, Deal Plumbing and H eating Bell Phone 7'R Frazier Street 496 C. E. SNYDER, Proprietor Both Phones Authorized N. E. Electric Service Station Speedometers Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries SNYDERS GARAGE j x Always Open Dodge Brothefs Motor Cars SALES and SERVICE 121 Burrows Street Victrolas The Wusic cRoom Sporting Picture Goods Framing Apparatus and Parts of Reliability and Quality Sand for Bookch No. 6 GEMINI V Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. Old Mint Bldg., 37-39 N. 7th St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 497 STATE COLLEGE, PA. Ebc Warb Tl'fouse Tyrone, Pa. .. ,, 4 x7 , Vx' f; Vav' v 1.- 4 . V This is the Engraving CP't' w Plant- gzzzirg ALL UNDER ONE ROOF ,A ?,ll!!lllllii':; . NIH , . - '7 - :!';E! ! 9:a!.. ill - j.- !!'! '! ! 'H !'!HH -n,a .; 2W5; , g Buildings Hwnml and Ext'lusivu-Iy UrrupiI-d by Hril Publishing 00. Makers of the 1924 LaVie College and School Enimm Half'tone and Line Cheerfully EngravingEspecially Give Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order. GRIT PUBLISHING C0. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 4: .g . .4. ' V 498 HARVEY BROTHERS cBakers State College, Pa. Manufhctmcrs of ICE CREAM David S. Amman Edwin Kershncr Montgomery 8L CO. The American with New Annex The most original shop in towneCLOTI-IING, Fourth and Penn Streets HATS and TOGS for AMMON 5L KERSHNER READING, PA. Men. The home of . Hart Schaffner 8L Marx The Haggiitgt Eggth CO' Clothes. PHILADELPHIA Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmiths The shrcwdest buyers in the world are not those who can pick the lowest prices, STATE COLLEGE 11:: glare who ca: pick the goods with I C IR est merit. BELLEFONTE MEDALS PRIZES TROPHIES 'J The Group Pictures, Pictures of Athletic Teams and of Fraternity Houses in this book are Samples of our Workmanship. ?Our Portrait Work is Even Better for Special Attention is Given to Individual Photographs. THE E N N TATE HOTO H O P The Fashion Shop F ashion Park Clothiers '33 Furnishcrs and Hatters GLUNK and STUART Proprietors The Penn State Barber Shop Immediate Service Your Trade Appreciated Ph1lade1ph1a 3:? Oj$cial P hotogmphe'rs for the 1924 La V16 Gilbert and Bacon William Penn Hotel PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsburgh Hotels Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. 502 ,Fgg V Fort Pitt Hotel PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsburgh Hotels Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. . 1 w , l. , Ag 1 K k 1 1. L x v 1 1 1 Use GRASSELLI S CHEMICALLY PURE 1 ,. ACIDS and AMMONIA 1 that run uniform in quality, and are free from all impurities, that meet all 1 requirements for manufacturing purposes and laboratory wor '. 1 ' 1 '1 We can supply you at satisfactory prices and in the required packages from ' 1 distributing stations named below. 31 l ' 1 1 1' 1 1 1 31 Correspondence solicited. 1' l 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 l. l 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ; ' THE GRASSELfLI CHEMICAL COMPANY 111a MAIN OFFICE: CLEVELAND, OHIO ' Bianchcx: New York, N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. B115mn.Mass. Chicago. Ill. Cincinnmi.0hin Dctroit. Mich. Birmingham. Ala. Milwaukee. Wis. New Orleans. L11. Pittsburgh. Pa. 5:. Lnu S,MO. St. Paul. Minn. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS '1 l 1 PAGE 111111: Amorimn 1111114 1 - 1 . 499 Music Room 1 1 . . .1117 111111111111 810111 , - , - 4S7 Nittuny 'l'l11'11101' 1'11. 1 - - 490 1'11111ly111n1l 1 , , - 4911 Nitmny Printing 1'11. - , V 4971 1'11sgl'11v1' 1k 1'11. 1 - 1 4921 Uluwim' ll111'1lw111'1' 1'11. - 1 - 4813 111-111. A. - - , - 4915 l'onn $111111 Burlwr Shop - - 7100 11111111111, F. B. , , - 492 1101111 311110 H1010 Shop - - - 500 Fashion Shop - , - 400 Pittsburgh Hotels 1'11. . - 71112-71113 Fyv's 1 - A - - - 490 Rood's N11111:, .l111111l1 1 . . 45M 1:111'111-1-11, 'l'11il111' - . - 491i vaull Drug Stow - - - - 4112 1iillI1-1't 8; 131111111 - , 1 501 Rudy, l'Ul'vivul - , - - 490 1iillilz1111l's Drug $111111 1 1 4114 3111111111, Il11r1'y W. - - - - 490 111': 11111111 x N11111: - . 43$ Shoo 1'11.. 21Hl1 1'11111111'3' - - 4971 111'11ss1'lli 1' l111111111111 1'11. - , - 51H Smith's 'l'11il111' Shop , - - 494 Grit Publishing 1'11. , 49S SIIy1l0r'H1111r11g1' , - 7 A 491' ll111't1111111. B111'lu11' , - . - 491i Spultling 1Q Bros A. 11. - - - 49:3 l'l111'1'1'y Bros. - - , - 499 8111111 1'11ll11g11 Bakery - , . 488 1 111111111 13'; Smith 1'11. - , - 499 81111111'11110111'1'1'1'11111111'3' A - - 4818' 111.11.11.1-, .1. 11 . - - . 4111 51111111111 1111-11111 111,. . . . 4117 1 111'1xg111'llx , - 491 Varsity Punl 111111111 - - - 49:2 M11111 1'11f1-tv Appli: 11111 1'11. , 1 4813 H'urd 111111.40 , . - - 497 M11111g111111-rv 11 1'11. - - - 499 VVhih- 1'11., J. 1i. . - - . 499 1 1. At'kmmlvdgvnu-nls Arlivilius 1 Adminislrulinn AdvI-rlising - Agrit-uhurul Building: Agriuullurvw Vurully Alumni - - Alumni Duy Armory - - A11l11'111' Assm'iuliun Atlllt'livs Allllt'tivr Girls Auditurium Band - - Busvhun. Varsity Buskvlhull. Varsity Basketball, Fn-slum-n Botany Building Boxing. Varsity Campaign, Wlulfurc Campus Suction Cmnpus Sung: Clussvs. 'l'ln- Clubs. Girls Nilu-Nt-t- Syt'lml' La Cumurmh-riz- 11101115 Howl Arou- A1105! 11011110, The- Collvgian - - Columbia County Club 1Iumnu-nm-nu-nI Conlt'nls - - Crass Cuunlry. Varsity Dairy Burns Debuting Uvdicul inn Drama! ics - . Druids Engim-vringi Favully Enginwr. Pt-nn Sum- Farmer, Penn Stale Futhors'Duy - Foulhzl . Varsity melllull, FH'S1IHIPH Forensic Coum'il Formvurd INDEX 15x ma 1168-1173 Fmtarnit it-s, Local - Acarlvmir Alpha Della Sigma Omega Epsilnn Cullecu Clull Doha Pi Friends1 Union Phi Lumlnlu Thom Delta Sigma Chi Chi Upsilon Delta Kappa Nu Dvha Kappa Sigma Tau Sigma Phi - Professional Kappa Phi Dvha Alpha Gamma Phi H an army Phi Mu Sigma Phi Sigma Bela Fraternities, Nuliunal Armlvmir Phi Gamma Delta Bt-lu Thom Pi Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma C l1 Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Delta Tllvlu Sigma Nu Acacia Delta I1psilon Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Pi - - Lambda Chi Alph: Dullu Tau Drhu Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha Tau Omvga Bria Sigma Rho Phi Epsilon Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Sigma Phi Thvla Chi - Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Delta 111m Doha Sigma Phi 'I'ln-la Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Tau Tau Kappa lipsilun Onu-ga Psi Phi - -439 PAGE 4 09-439 412 414 416 418 420 422 424 4-26 428 430 432 434 436 433 316-407 Projmsiolml MpIIII 7,0111 1111-111 XI . Alpha 01111111111 IIIIII Alphu IIII'I SigIIIII Sigma Tull Phi Phi Mu Alpha H an army Phi Kappa Phi ICIII Kappa N11 - 5111111111111 111111 11111111- Tull Batu Pi Phi 141111111121 11115111111 Sigma Tau - . - UpIIu Xi Sigma S1111 - Dull: Sigma 111111 Sigma 111111111111 Epsilnn Gamma Sigma Dultu FTI'SIIIIHEH 01111'1-rs IIIHIUFy AlIIII-I 105 Fth 121113 - - - - - Classes Activities Athletics Glee CIub C1111 - 1 Graduate School - - Creator Penn 511110 11111111110011, 171'1-sIInII-II 111'aIlII Svrvicu History. CoIlcgu 11111111- ICI'nIIuIIIics Horticulture Building: .Iuninr Class - 011101315 IIIsIury Portraits - - luninr Oratorical Contest Junior Promenade - Knight, Miss Margaret A. 1 Lu' ross1 , Varsity I A V 11-: Staff 1111 rdl Arts Building 1.1111 mI Arts IuLIIIty Library Lion's Paw INDEXSContinued 15111.1: 378 380 382 384 386 113 116- 214 314 51111 31111111111111 IIIIIII MI'AIIish-r IIuII Military Dvpurlmvnl Miningr Building Mining II'uvuIly IIithII-II, II. Wullun Music - Natural 5011-11111: Furully OIII Main Building - 011-111-5er, 1111111-g15 l,ill'lllI Nous ' Puller, Frml Lewis PUD Stale Pluyvrs Punnsylvaniu Day Physical Education Pincllut, CiIInrd President's 1101111! IIrivsllcy Laboratory Publications Quartet, Varsity Religion IIiIIIs T111111 S 111.11 S1II1IIursIIIp AwurIIs S111111r 1.111521 011111012: IIislury - Members - - - SkIIII and 110111-24 S11c1:-,1r Vursily Suclcly San101110r1-1Iuss 01111111.: Ilislory - Sophumnn 111111 Sparks Edwin ErIc Sphinx - Student Board SIIIIIIIIcr Session Tennis, Varsity 'HIcspians - 11101111124, John Martin Truck, Varsity - Iruslecs 'Iwu- Ycur A51 lbllIlllrdI 1 lussu '5 Volunteer Band Warnock, Arthur Ray 1V011ar1: Buildings WqucIIis Building Wrestling, Varsily Y. M. C. A. 222 17 2-16 300-3011 1069 NG BOOKBINDI uloouvovm. u JUNE ll m'u Quality le lllllllllilHllllIllllllllllll ADUUDUHSSBBEB ...,......m....-....-.n -um-u-g