Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 536
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1925 volume:
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' ' 'A.'- ,-LV - ff h'- , r th-. Q . 14 I , E Q ' , iff 61 'if , M f.Il1'A'A'k' fI1.fI.Q--,.liF.QQ.QL.g.Aff'Q T1ElE Q5DfQiRSg:w0!? W1ffS3U?Q1i1 ABE NEVER SH1ULTfHvW1H3N1m A . , , . , - - -. I - 1, D- , -n,U 1. ' ' , , Q A . - . ' . , an A 5 . . .I lu fs: l A ' i ' Q 1, W V I . ' t - ' E . 4 1 4 E E . . ' ' G 91' Li Q! r my i1f'f..1,' Zim ,Q ' 1 E f.-. ' ' , i N 1925 Lc1,ViQ' ' ' PENNSYLVANIA STATE 3 ' CUJLILEGIE - A Y L w HI' .- Al , - ' 4 - ' 'TM - --.:::L::1:::f:tiii::7ti:' if . an WJ ' , - ., , WVUJJP -H 6 -.R 99 36 . we . r 'EffT'f3:?gfj5?5vff'i'f?iamf ffm:1-was-fifalslssf '-mst' L I , , - , ,,.,, , . e. . V ---A ---D--,-....,n-Me., .. , . N-.. .M-,.-f 'ef sf . 927 l Eff! ' if -ew fp, C C +23 512, ja Pu - . . . The cfilnnual CPublzcat1on of the Jlumor Class of ff? The Tennsylvania State College .gb as 3.5, Hi? I SSTL . ffl iff? 352 35. HT fi VOLUME Xxxvl :Q l 'Portraying the Life of the College for the C , Tear '7NUneteen Twenty-three and Glwneteen Twenty-four 554 9-i : ff? 9?- fk if 32 . . . 95' cPubl1shed m the Tear Nneteen Twenty- four by the Class of 1NUneteen 'Twenty-fifve - State College, 'Pennsylfvania 51: 92 ee g . ff? uw ig -zv ' . 'W' l' ,ww-.w . :A fa PORTRAY the happemngs of another eventful year, to cleprct truly the hfe at Penn State as we shall remember It 1n years to come, and to strengthen those bonds wh1ch w1ll always exrst between us and our college to these ends we have str1ven 1n comprhng th1s volume I N -KZ Q - Q 15111555 Pt D , 'ixbg ' 9 ixxk ca em QB fl! 0'9 x ,K x 050 E, Nj! fn 0 ex MW' To the memory of JOSEPH MOODY WILLARD in appreciation of the kindly interest and self-sacrihcing spirit of helpfulness with which he served Penn State for so many years, we, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-five, affectionately dedicate our LA VIE JOSEPH MOODY WILLARD By Fred Lewis Pattee F4 IED December 10, 1923, Joseph Moody Willard, in the g iifty-ninth year of his age and the thirty-first year of his service to the Pennsylvania State College. The ranks of 'am Mraz that small older group which worked through the criti- cal transition period of the institution have been sadly depleted of late.. Once again death has taken from the faculty its senior member. Professor Willard was of old Puritan stock, a native of New Hampshire, and a son of Dartmouth her college. He came from a sturdy ancestry which had been in New England since pilgrim days. One of his line, Joseph Willard, was President of Harvard, another on the maternal side by pledging his property in the critical days of the Dartmouth College case, saved the institution from disaster, and in grateful recognition of it the college has perpetuated his name in one of its halls. No alumnus was ever more stamped by the best his alma mater had to give him than was Professor Willard. Often he talked to the men of Penn State of the Dartmouth ideals and often in freshman mass meetings he read to them the stirring words of the great Dartmouth Ode, dwelling feelingly on the lines: Around the world they keep for her Their old chivalric faithg They have the still North in their souls, The hill-winds in their breath, And the granite of New Hampshire ls made part of them till death. A chip of New Hampshire granite, he was inflexible in all that touched the strong fundamentals of characterg he was as dependable as his native granite foundations, he was earnest, active, thorough in . E81 P all that he undertook. From his student days thoroughness was a Watchword with him. After a brilliant college course he fitted himself for his chosen field of mathematics at Johns Hopkins University, then the leading graduate school in America, and after a three years' course was elected to the headship of the Department of Mathematics at Penn State, beginning his work in September, 1893. Since then, taking hardly a single vacation, he gave his best to the college. He wrote no books, he gave 110 thoughts to selfish advancement, he chose rather to build himself without reserve into the institution and into the lives of his students. More than ninety per cent. of the alumni have come directly under his influence. As a teacher he was thorough and inspiring. He stood inflexibly for high standards of scholarship, and for clear thinking and accuracy and individual initiative, and he was able to inspire his ideals into those who worked with him and into his classroom work. As a de- partment administrator he was tireless, always courteous, always con- siderate of his instructors, always taking upon himself more of the load than ever he assigned to any of his workers. As a member of the Council of Administration from its inauguration until near the end of his life, he had a voice in shaping all the policies out of which has grown the Penn State of today. The thirty years, the full total of his professional life, which he gave to the college cover almost exactly what may be called the sec- ond period in the history of Penn State-the era of expansion. The pioneer period, that time of seed-sowing, of doubts and fears, of pov- erty and exlemporization, of smallness in everything except vision and faith, that period of the early leaders, the founders strong and great -Pugh, McAllister, Beaver, Atherton and others, was closing when he began his work. The year he came, 1893, saw the dedication of the Engineering Building, the first great step in the expansion of l9l ...Y.-..- . an ' 'f v . 1 , A 7. ti- fl- Q., 1 1 1 no the college and it saw the beginnings of real appropriations by the State Legislature. In the thirty years that followed, a great univer- sity was shaped out of a small country college. It was a period that required creative builders, men of vision, men of steadiness and cau- tion in moments of perplexity, men willing to sacrifice themselves for the college and the Commonwealth. lt was a glorious opportunity such as comes to few men, and Professor Willard threw himself into it with all his sturdy New England soul, to it he gave all the great endowment of his inheritance and of his training. And the college forever will be the richer because he clave to it in the days that were dark and helped to guide it with his strong ideals. He was broader than his class-room and broader than the halls of administration. He gave of himself richly for the religious life of the college and the community. It had been during his undergraduate days that the Y. M. C. A. movement had begun its strong course as a power in the colleges. He had attended the earliest conventions and had felt to the full the spell of Moody and Henry Drummond, that spell that so mightily laid hold of John R. Mott, and Robert E. Spear, and Sherwood Eddy, and sent them into the work that has so shaken the student world for a generation. He brought the vision and the compelling power of this experience to Penn State, and for thirty years he was undoubtedly the leading worker and counsellor of the Y. M. C. A. at the college. He was a strong worker, too, in the church of his denomination in the village. As a citizen, standing always for the betterment of civic conditions in the borough, as a charter member of the Phi Kappa Phi honor society whose secretary he was up to last ,luneg and as a jovial member of the college literary club to which he contributed many rich hours--in many divers fields he will be long remembered. His home life was an ideal one. He was married in 1897 to Miss Henrietta Norris Nunn, of Baltimore, and his home on the campus has l10l been since that time a centre for alumni pilgrimages and for the enter- tainment of college guests--a place of rare hospitality. Two chil- dren were born into this home, Mary Louisa, now an instructor in the college, and Edward Lawrence, now an undergraduate student. Few mathematicians have had more of poetry in their souls than he. From his great teacher at Dartmouth, Arthur S. Hardy, mathe- matician, novelist, poet, he learned that a scientist, even in what many deem the dryest of the sciences, need not have the native poetry with- in him denied and starved. Always as an avocation he kept abreast of the literature of the time, always he read and reread the older classics, and often he wrote for his club papers that surprised even those who knew him well by their trenchant criticism and their reve- lations of mastery of a field seemingly apart from his profession. He was a poet, though never a poet for publication. Only a few weeks before his death he penned this telling lyric, To the Pacific Oceanf, his valedictory, a lyric that reveals better than any words that I might pen the soul of the man, a soul sweeping in thought the mightiest of the oceans and dreaming of the vastness of a peace that touches on every side the infinite: Thou teeming child, of heaven, to whose peaceful bosom The swelling commerce of a world now turns, that stirs our souls To seek thy own great quiet and unfathomed rest, Bring back the Peace! full Hood, to the distracted life of men New horn, and o'er it, crowned with smiles, sing soft again The Angels' Song of Bethlehem. llll Zin Jifflemnriam Henry Freeman Stecker EDieu 9Dctuher so 1923 c-A True Sczentist and cyln I spmng 'Teacher n n . . 1. ut M.. .X ,-', gl V I 7 if 1 , I f 1 -1 . 1 Vt HENRY FREEMAN STECKER i -xl ENRY FREEMAN STECKER, for many years an out- S Z standing personality in the field of mathematics, was born in WlSCOIlSl11 in 1867. He was graduated from the University of WiSCO11Sll'l in 1893. A year later he received his Master's Degree, and in 1897, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, both from his Alma Mater. He spent the next few years as a teacher, first in Wisconsin, and later at Cornell University. In 1903, he came to Penn State as a member of the faculty in the Department of Mathematics-the position which he held until his recent death. Dr. Stecker devoted much of his time to research work and to the presenting of many scientific papers by means of which the re- sults of his efforts have been preserved. His work was chiefly in the field of non-Euclidean geometry, geodedic lines, foundations of geometry, line geometry, and integral equations, this work is rep- resented by twenty-two published papers. He was a member of many scholastic organizations among which are: The American Mathe- matical Society, The German Mathematical Society, The London Mathematical Society, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi. As a mathematician, Dr. Stecker stood in the very first rank and was con- sidered as one of the few greatest men of his time in this field. After a long period of ill health, he died at the Mercy Hospital in Baltimore on October 30, 1923. ln his death the college and the world at large have lost one of their most valuable servants, and his loss is felt keenly by those interested in scientific pursuits. Dr. Stecker was one who always stood for that which would tend toward scholastic' achievement and the world owes much to him for his contributions and for his efforts in extending the bounds of knowl- edge as well as for his example as a real student. E131 , gy- .H ,,, .,. . , wi. V , . ,V ,W t I' 1 CQNTENTS BUOK I THE CGLLEGE EUUK M THE CLAS SE S CSD BUUKM ACTIVITIE S EPLATEPLNITIES EUUK V THE GIPLL S Q! mo Kfiglx v xl AQ gh '- A V, A. q N. . 5 E-EE E' , E3 my 'E Q E 7 if BUUK W E . E x A E-' ' E' - 053:93 E' . egg: ' V A x -If , v, fl ix ,K M 4 . 1 xl , 4 ' Ku M V, x f . 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'Q X X 'QW ' 1 f : Wm-J V' 5 D 'Q ,lr 8 H .u.3Wf. x , I I I f 1 ..1i:'A-:aZYIf2'5'L... Nr'2QI '-7 '- - ' -V .gf-,-sw'QM---:ww?,a..,,s-Wm , '--r x f 2' - , wwe -r L-W hw hrpw --.. W, ,V IK. . 0 X , d,f-M W-www' wMN,,u.-N fwdm J--0' ,, . , ' Yjifi-,f-+Mg..,.., 5 n,,- .4 , al. if ,, -,X 51 I .X X. -U :Vx 1 W 'E 3. V 5 3 i w yr 21 A ' N 1' ...mf , x AT?pwM.--.MM I af-Q ..,..f-y Q Bi ,QJ!vqjcan 42 ' ': 3v'- -wwf'-wwfvf v -. A A-AMriliQ-Q1fQ-fY5Q's'-9'v.1QyJ,-Q-E,5r'5E?vLf1'591YjI1':Q'?f Tf'ff3Q3-1::1. .fQI.LQQILQ -H . .A A MM Ww,H.'hUA .,. ggHAMMAlfA , , A x - - . . A .,.. . ,W ,, E153 MMU. fr' -W l E .r'- K fy - fu, ,Ahg ... ,WV 1 1. . 4 . ,, ' QL,!Q.1i'.:' :.4,..ir:f..L.'1.1fl.,. f, ....--,,.- .AA.. --.-. .-...--... . -fa 'Tim' 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,-d,,,,,,,,, H, - ff Ua ill,m,1i..rl.in,.-4....ra..is3't W' l' 'f1 fL..s. N- e af.-.9.,s.5.lTw-wma--me------M--a, 5 , 1 UR earliest impressions of Penn State were born with our first view of its campus. Throughout the coming years the thought of college will always bring to our minds the familiar scenes where the happy days of our college O make permanent these memories, to enable us to recall more vividly the setting within which all our feelings of love for Penn State are enshrined, the following scenes are presented here. I Qls. 5 l -72' l . 5 l eff l H life were passed. ! lgl l i 4 4 . , ,, lil ly 1 Hfq li all W ., 'iwf '2' 'iifrfi ' ' f ' WW IQ 'W iff ' V F 'f'3 '2 f lff V i i ri ' E161 - . L ' 'K 4 1 v -4 l 91 1 U l A 4 i l fl The Main Entrance Old Main Tlfe Armory The Auditorium The University Club The Women's Building 'Y' McAllister Hall ll Carnegie Library The Track House E951 K 1 . Y-ff? AN. ' - x , E. 1 L F . -1 ,. P5 I . 's 4 5 A. : 4- f S 3 : I .V 9 - s P ra Q 1 ,i X 'Ai FV! .4 4 1 i 1' gg 5 5 Mg Lai 1. .HI -5 J, QV. A ' Q1!.i.'-,' 4' L- 5 -fir.-. -' . 1. .- -4 71,1 - BIOUNT NI'1'I'ANY , ,,,. Y , , , . , ,. , ., .W -v ----,,....,Y--,..,,-.b..--.....,f ....., -Y Y, , . ,,,-,,, ,W ,, .- Mn, W, 2.54 4 E .Q q l I I A I l I I I i E 1 , 0 ., CN NJ 21.2. .59 eff 1 .R J-,J -- - --W 62,5 CJIFFORD PINCHOT Governor of Pennsylvania i271 JOHN MARTHJTHOMAS,DDqLLD President of the College i231 -. ' V IP -- ------------------------- '---- -sp, ,ww ww. i - , 'P fn at kilt? Qi V127-c Mitts. F- ' I '. ffer.-Liswgi fi fr 1 Z .X JSI Q FL i ' :ig Cf-viiif. ig, RQ. li 1 iiroarwf l ,Y . a ,a:. Penn State and Service HAVE been reading recently the biography of Solomon Hoxie, a plain farmer of Central New York, who orig- inated the system of advanced registry of dairy cattle and who perhaps did more than any other man to in- troduce the Holstein-Friesian breed into America. Hoxie was something of a preacher, too, and once he said: Long ago I came to the conclusion that happiness does not de- pend upon the things we possess, or the people we know or what they say or think. Happiness is in loving, not our children alone, or our friends alone, but in loving others' children and other people as we love our own and as we love ourselves. The selfish heart will be an unhappy heart, though it has all it can grasp. And the unselfish heart will be the happy heart, though it has nowhere on earth to lay its head. We are all happy in just the degree of our unseliishnessf, That is true for an individual, and beautifully said, but is it not also true for a college? Happiness for a college is not in its wealth and magnificent buildings, but in loving, in service. Penn Stale will be happy just in the degree of her unselfish service. Let us make service our watehword in every school and depart- ment of .Penn State. Let us search out opportunities of doing good and not wait for them to come to us. Let there be a wholesome rivalry between the diH'erent parts of the college as to which can make itself most indispensable to the industries of the State. Let us waste no time thinking what we-could do if we had greater facilities, but rather prove what can be done with the facilities we have. There is an old story ol' a battle which was won with a broken, east-off sword. ' fSignedJ JonN M. Tuoivms. I t K 5291 V , -, in ', 'r ' - - VV. 4. ,ap t . i -,,.,.. ..-M y ,6Jf?1I.,'u-0. i xxx ' V n to 71.513 Penn State's Building Fund Campaign CTUAL results from Penn State's Emergency Building Fund :is Campaign for 352,000,000 for student health and welfare buildings, became apparent during the past collegiate year when great progress was made on the erection of Varsity 'L Hall, the first of the proposed buildings to get under Way. The finishing touches are to be added to this magnificent structure dur- ing the early summer and it will be ready for occupancy by about eighty student athletes in September, 1924. The building replaces the old Track House, and will stand as the Mhead house for the group of residence halls for men that will eventually fill the old orchard site on the West Campus. The cost of this building will be in the neighborhood of 3B250,000, paid with campaign funds, a goodly portion of it being raised by members of the Penn State Varsity Club. The Emergency Building Fund Campaign was started early in the Fall of 1922, and in January, 1923, the half-way mark of 351,000,000 in pledges was attained. In the year that followed, over 3600,000 was added. An early completion of the fund is anticipated, thereby assuring the first step in the realization of the plans for a Greater Penn State. After the com- pletion of Varsity Hall, it is probable that attention will be turned to the WATTS HALL ,,,,.,,,fQ.,,...-.f-'..,......: . ,. . .iufndaua-,:pAaqwfMpv1,,WrwWv1M1TT-31W v-'--if-f'P ' ' - - V ,wi . Mrk' 'Lf 'J 1 ' 1' 1 I iT. ':-' fi 'i Vit- ' ,.. . i- - .A N , at . wwf- --K .4 ni.-......w...-,,.a..sLsa..cJa4-Q51,Jw 11 iw.- noi f 'f ?fN ,Sw r. f- J ,-.W vii.: 1 'S .Tm .1 -33'-.' 1: W -irq V , ... xv A sp' I ,.., .,,. ,,gM.g.i.--,-:L .,.,JV,. .. flll'u ' 9 1 ,UQ ,- -A tbl Cnr .Q-u:Q, 11. - - - ff is as 5311 - . , r. ,,.....,.-- . ..,.-.--. .-. erection of a 5113500,000 physical education building for men. Following this, as funds are available through the payment of pledges, there will come the erection of a hospital, women's activities building, residence halls for men and for women students, and a Student Union Building. During the past year there was little unusual activity in the campaign progress until the evening of January 7, 1924, when a meeting of all new students enrolled for the year 1923-24 was held for the 'purpose of start- ing a drive for their support of the fund. At that meeting Hugo Bezdek, director of athletics and of physical education, announced that a pledge of 3B100,000 towards the fund for the erection of the proposed physical education building for men had been voted by the Alumni Athletic Ad- visory Committee. An additional 310,000 was pledged towards the pro- posed women's activities building which will contain a gymnasium. This gift was the largest campaign contribution received to'that date, and eclipsed the former record of slightly more than 321,000 which had also been given by the Athletic Association just a year previously. Needless to say, this subscription enlivened interest in the campaign and within ten days the new students, including the women, added approxi- mately 385,000 to the fund, boosting the total well past the mark of 351,600,000 Students enrolled during the previous year had pledged more than a quarter million dollars to the fund. The present plan is to continue the campaign until the 32,000,000 goal is reached. H- I . an VARSITY HALL , - .. rf.-T----,f .-,-- .-Q..-....... - -v.,-..,.. .. ....--- :--, ,...,.....-.- .. .q,,,9r'ffry', v 7f A . P+- 'wrt . , l31l - +1 N IC n-: THE PROPOSED CAMPUS HOWARD WALTON MITCHELL, 'go President of the Board of Trustees lgmj ADMINISTRATIGN Board of Trustees Ex.oFEIc1o MEMBERS GIFFORD PINCIIOT ----- I-Iarrisburg Governor of the Commonwealth JOI-IN M. THOMAS ----- State College President of the College J. GEORGE BECIIT ----.. Harrisburg Supcrintcnrlcnt of Public Instruction FRANK P. WILLITS ----- Harrisburg ' Secretary of Agriculture APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR NAME RESIDENCE TERM ExPIREs HENRY D. BROWN Williamsport - - 1923 E. S. BAYARD - Pittsburgh - - - 1924 EDGAR R. KIEss Williamsport - - - 1924 MILTON W. LOWRY - 601 Clay Ave., Scranton - 1925 FRED RASMUSSEN Harrisburg - - - 1926 ELECTED BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NAME RESIDENCE TERM EXPIRES GEORGE M. DOWNING - - 1420 Chestnut St., Philadelphia - - 1924 WILLIAM H. WALKER - Bridgeton, Maine - - - 1924 .1AMEs G. WIIITE - - 37 Wall St., New York City 1924 J. H. M. ANDREWS 820 Dauphin St., Philadelphia - 1925 AMBROSE N. DIEHL - Duquesne ---- 1925 ELLIS L. ORVIS - Bellefonte - - - - 1.925 JAMES L. HAMILL - - Columbus, Ohio - - - 1926 H. WALTON MITCHELL - Orphans' Court, Pittsburgh - - 1926 JOIIN F. SIIIELDS - - Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia - 1926 ELECTED BY DELEGATES FROM SOCIETIES NAME RESIDENCE TERM EXPIRES GEORGE G. HUTGIIISON - Warriors Mark - 1924 E. JONES - . Iflarford - L. T. MCFADIJIEN Canton - - 1924 CHESTER J. TYSON - - Floradale 1924 A. W. MITGHELL Erie - - 1925 R. L. MUNCE - - Washington 1925 JOHN C. COSGIKOVE Johnstown - 1925 Al.BA B. JOHNSON - - Philadelphia 1925 JOIIN S. FISHER Indiana - 1926 VANCE C. MCCORMICK - Harrisburg 1926 E. R. PE'I rEBoNE - WilkesBarre - - - - 1926 CHARLES M. SCIIWAB - 25 Broadway, New York City 1926 i341 ORGANIZATION OFFICERS OF TI-IE BOARD OF TRUSTEES H. WALTON MITOIII-:LL ---- - - President JAMES G. WHITE - - - Vice President . JOHN M. THOMAS - - - - Secretary 'D. K. PFFT - Treasurer R. I-I. SMITII - - - - - Comptroller 'Rcnigncd .lxmunry 10, 1924. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF TI-IE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MI-zssns. BAYARD, LOWRY, MCCORIXIICK, H. W. MI'I'cm-:LI., Onvls, PIa'r'r1aRoNE A TI-IE FACULTY COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION Pittsburgh New York City State College State College State College ND SHIIQLIJS DFANS WATTS, SAOKETT, STODDART, I-IOLBROOK, CHAMBERS, WARNOCK, RAY AND R. H. SMITIIJ SECRETAIIY, HOFFMAN OFFICERS OF THE ACADEMIC DIVISIONS SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE-Dean, R. L. Watts: Secretary R. G. Brcssler. INSTITUTE OF ANIMAL NUTRITION-Director, E. B. Forbes. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION-Dean, W. G. Chambersg Secretary, H. G. Parkinson SCHOOL OF ENGINIQIQRING-Dean, R. L. Sackettg Secretary, C. L. Kinsloc. SCHOOL OF LIIIFRAL ARTS-Dean, C. W. Stoddart: Secretary, L. V. T. Simmons. SCIIOOL OF MINES-DCHU, E. A. Holbrookg Secretary, C. W. Robinson. SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCE-Acting Dean, C. W. Stocldartg Secretary, E. H. Duslmm. DEPARTMI-:NT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION--Director, Hugo Bezdek. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY ScIFNcF-Commundant, Captain G. L. Fohigcr, U. S. A. GRADUATE SCIIOOI.-DCZIII, F. D. Kei-ng Secretary, E. W. Runkle. TI-IE STUDENT BOARD D. V. BAUDER, '24, President W. F. MIINHAIJ., '24 E. E. I-IELM, '24 C. II. GOIIGII, '25 N. S. I-IIRSIIMAN, '24 W- G- WIICAND. '25 C. II. I.IGII'1', '26 ' I35I EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, Ph.D., LL.D. Resigned From Presidency of the College June 30, 1920 rfwl g.,::..-V..-.U -V: V :V--V-...TJV V 43- V ! i mv Vw . V V ml-rn iw ywjgfl V-.V . '-W'-'... .V T .V - V. V J ' . if-?VgigV V - ...--1 4-V ff'V.VVMV'V':-gf -- V' ' VV ' V I - V , 'fg , V.,V., V Q 1 V V V . VV . ' wi' '- ' Q ., I -V ,. .2 V. ' 'V . ' V--4 V 1-'-- ' .1-.-r..V...V:fVVZ V VS V.-- 4'?ff2 'f'22 V- WP' '- V V Vgg A ' V -V ' V V:-1' VV V ,V Viyrg V -11'--q,,,,, - ,-gal V V ' V .V- V kin VVVqF5gvEiEiVgfV' Hi fm' V.n V V - . 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V V ' '-'- V V ,V 34' ' ' aafrfhrPWS-V-1,5VVflf:l4f C+'::'V1.V Vfif-'LQ' if 'l V F ' 'f ' 'xkw - 'V - 'r1'VVg,, , V WVVVVVV , 5 V vm -V ' Qi! -VVF g?f5'fVL VVfFf?5wvw:ww- 4i1gifVgwk,,VUkVV,...Vf'- ,VV. wgg 3Utf?M:4gW5 f3QAFgVVwVN PVVIVI. ' V ',L4jV. ,V .. 'V V I WV.-V ' V' W .VV I'V ' .. 31- 'n' E K' I. ' ' ,V Aft Vg ' 'w3'f4F1 V V ' - VVV. V V... . V V -- ' V'VVw-VVVmV.,V,,,,, V I- ' QM.: 5VML,V.:f,,t,, .,v,,,, - ,. V 3, V VWVVQV ff 1 ' J l V - VV VV -V.V V -V ,V .V U :MM I 1 VV V V- VVVV VV VV . V VVVWV V V ' ' -1 'v' f TWV, V, . V gf V f F T931 1' ' V 4 1 V V- u V V V 1 !V994 ff.' , 1 I , 1. g. - ' ' ww' V N '- V V L -L, VV, V . V V. V-...-... VVVV-...V-......V.-..............,,., , I E371 ARTHUR RAY WARNOCK, A.B. Dean of Men Born, Mason City, 1llinois, 1883. A.B., University of Illinois, 1905. Instructor in English Literature, 1905 to 19103 Assistant Dean of Men, University of lllinois, 1910 to 1919. Admitted to the Practice of Law, State of Illinois, 1911. Dean of Men, Pennsyl- vania State College, 1919. Fraternities, 'I' 13 K, 'I'A'I', li 9 Il, 1'1UMMl'2L FISHBURN, B.A., A 23 U, 'I' M A, 'I' 1' A, Assistant to thc Dean of Men. A Message From the Dean of Men A college graduate who cannot market his products is only partly ellicient. His mind produces his marketable commodity. A sound, active body, an honest char- acter, and an engaging personality are essential to him when he brings his products into the competitive market of a progressive world. College life outside of the classroom, as well as in it, is a period of prepara- tion, not simply a lark. As the brain grows, so may the body, the character, and the personality. 1381 CHARLOTTE E. RAY, B.S. Dean of Women Born, Titusville, Pennsylvania. Taught in public schools of Allegheny County and Pittsburgh, 1900 to 1919. B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1919. Taught in high schools of Pittsburgh, 1919 to 1923. Acting Dean of Women at Pennsylvania State Col- lege, February to June, 1923. Dean of Women, Sep- tember, 1923. Member of Pi Beta Phi and Pi Lambda Theta. A Message From the Dean of Women For half a century uwnnen students have been connng to our coUege, and for about a century they have been going in gradually increasing numbers to the colleges in different parts of our land. But even yet college women form a very small nunorky of our populadon. .Accordingly, our responsunlhy as umnnen cidzens E invermdy propordonalto our ntunbers but dhecdy propordonalto our advantages It is the aim of the Penn State girl to measure up to this responsibility to herself, to her college, and to her country. 1391 THE GHOST WALK my 1. ....W... .... ........-......-.........-.,........-..-. ..-......................4.-......-.--.......v.wm-..-.,m..,.-f...-.---.u.....,..,......v.-,.,.,,...,.. .....,.......................,................--......... 5 Q 'N . E., - ,,,,,. '1p,,'f g, ' .,.g'i 'f'a.Eqiy1w- TILT ........,-...,.. 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M ,,,A. Refi-vii ' ' Q - '- '-1'-+-'-1'fr13- .1 -- : .:. T-----Q----sfwgx ,:W,.',FI-f', ,j,!,. my ,A ,, ' W:-, 12165-Sai: JPL-.Mp 'k Y -' 'rio A K - - W 9 .--1 I- .E-:tux Ay ,L x, , A 1 Wyvfgi U- , ., x 1 , Q , ,, , , Q , . I .-.u,,,,.,....-, ..-.......-,,,. ...., .. 5514 rf .. -.'J.k.....,.,....M. , S ' I , 7 . A,,1.f'-'-wasw?cg1.4a if5f!'?4f 'Lg wh 3, rf' .- W . rg., 'mg gffv ,1'Ni'25v'-1- ' I f' 1 .lg , H,-.J ,::u'.. xl -. il-I . M .L E- .ull-1' YW-.Ll - : ut, . ' 1 .v...A m3gg,gg,f5j3zrpf,,, ' --vl ' 1 , H-1 '. , ...U, ' A I . . . -. 1 I ',tCI,:.I .- X I: .a'4,f'4g'R1.,,. H A ' MEQY..-.mvflv 1 rg Y vw' 4 ,,,, : '. ' '-If ia .. 'f ' ,f .WW , ' - .---,. N W- H ang, .f-3,iL.fA.', N q M4 Y ' t1r,': . ': '- '-' '- - - -' 1 .V :f, '1.' vm: '- ' Un 54W', - 3, .-V' E.. .f '1 . 4 Q Q . ., P' .Lia m w Q , '1 f1+1'1 m-'.- - 'm ' t.,-.Qu M-i 1 . - ., --A . , -as la. RQ'f.fT ? ..,, ,,.,,,. ..ffT.wL,L1i .fwf--I1-1mmw.w.Q. vv., ,1.f+f:..w+u,:f.'-fmfm....Q1.. i. ,q: .2 -, f L'fm2.-r-1. . j-M. w w T -' , ,nl W 1 ' ' M ' ' W' W W' ' ' 5 7 ' , . -X Jig. ,,,gw,,, 1,....,..., r -gy Y- rx-up-:L-wgiyfmq 94- T' 4--4---4-.M J if WY ?x3 'M W Yi 5 D X' fl, fi 2. ' ' - QE : l . 1 fl., 9, - f 1 X1 ls' 5 W' U' 1 N iv. ' .1 ,L M 'lk -1 r -1 Q 3, s, I 'N 1' ' ZFX AU? P1 'i if J' '32 1 ' .ix 5- 5 x ,gy 'W.ggr'f 5... L- '. Mg. 4w...f ' ia-wwf 'ref L. L if--fm--f-f4 . :--rn-fl-asa' T.,f,,, ,, -1.44. 5 -:,x:,t:.' ,iv --i 1- ' '- 'i '4lllM'sIrKsl---w-quam.-ang. 1-q-n..,,4q E411 ...J School of Agriculture R. L. WATTS, M.S., D.Agr., 23 ll, 'I' K 'Ig A Z, Dean and Director of the School of Agriculture and Experiment Station. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS R. G. BRI-LSSLER, M.S., M.A., A E, Vice-Dean of Instruction and Professor of Rural Sociology. W. V. DENNIS, A.B., K A P, K A ll, Associate Professor of Rural Sociology. J. L. E. MCCOIID, M.S., A X A, A 3 P, Associate Professor of Farm Management and Rural Eco- nomics. DEPARTMENT OF AGIIONOMY F. D. GAIIIINILR, B.S., Professor of Agronomy. CIIAIILES F. NOLI., PlI.D., A Z, 23 5, 'l'K'l', Professor of Experimental Agronomy. J. W. WIII'FE, M.S., Acacia, Professor of Soil Technology. C. O. CRORIEIK, B.S., Professor of Farm Crops. A. L. PATRICK, B.S., 9 E, Associate Professor of Soil Technology. F. G. All-IIIKLE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Soil Technology. J. S. COBIJ, M.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy. F. J. HOLBEN, B.S., B 9 II, Assistant Professor of Soil Technology. R, D. LI-Lwls, B.S.. A Z, Instructor in Agronomy. C. J. IRVIN, B.S., Assistant in Experimental Agronomy. J. D. ROMAINE, B.S., Assistant in Soil Technology. DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL IIUSBANDRY W. H. TOMIIAVE, M.S., A Z, Professor of Animal Husbandry. M. F. CRIMES, M.S., K 2, Professor of Animal Husbandry. F. L. BENTLEY, M.S., Professor of Animal Ielusbandry. J. F. SHIGLEY, D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science. P. T. ZIEGLER, M.S., Instructor in Animal Husbandry. P. L. FATOUT, M.S., A Z, 'PA 0, Instructor in Animal Ilushandry. W. L. HENNING, M.S., A Z, 2 E, Instructor in Animal llushandry. P. C. NIACKENZIE, Assistant in Animal Husbandry. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY FRANK D. KERN, Ph.D., 73 EZ, A Z, 'I' K 'l', I' 23 A, Professor of Botany. CLAYTON R. OnroN, M.S., K E, E E, A Z, Professor of Plant Pathology. J. BEN HILL, Ph.D., 2 E, Professor of Botany. L- 0- OVERUOI-TS, Ph.D., 23 E, Associate Professor of Botany. J- P- KELLY. Sc.D., fI'B K, Associate Professor of Botany. W- THUNSTON, JR., Ph.D., E Ei, Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology. FU H- W- Porr, M-S., 'I' K fb, Assistant Professor of Botany. W- A- KUNTZ, M.S., A Z, Instructor in Botany. C. M. PALMER, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Botany. E. G. REX, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Botany. A. F. HILDHBIIANDT, Gardener. 'On leave of absence. f42l DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL AGRICULTURE R. ADAMS DDTCIIER, M.A., E 5, F23 A, A Z, AXE, fl' A E, Acacia, Professor of Chemical Agri- FJIPU ?1?1 PE Zb 7-41 ES'f-' 2 315 M. I-4- 5' :IEE 31 :PF 3.2. O- Or: ss- G1 1 O 'far Om 5-41 QS fli gd 'SL Elcu E25 EE. 2.2 O.. 'S n-U? 35- :.2 L 35 47-I 59 . S. ERB, M.S., Assistant Professor of Experimental Agricultural Chemistry. WALTEII TIIOMAS, B.S., Assistant Professor of Experimental Agricultural Cltemistry. EMMA FRANCIS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemical Agriculture. M. W. LISSE, M.S., 23 E, Assistant Professor of Chemical Agriculture. H. B. PIERCE, M.S., A 1' P, Assistant Professor of Chemical Agriculture. . S. REIDER, Ph.G., UE, Instructor in Chemical Agriculture. . A. SHUEY, B.S., Instructor in Chemical Agriculture. R. T. Wt-IITNEY, Graduate Assistant in Chemical Agriculture. DEPARTMENT OF CORRESPONDENCE COURSES E G THOMAS I. MIAIRS, M.S., B.Agr., A Z, Professor of Correspondence Courses in Agriculture and Director of Correspondence Courses in Agriculture and Home Economics. W. R. WIIITE, M.S., Associate Professor of Agricultural Education. DEPARTMENT OF DAIRY IIUSBANDRY ANDREW A. BOIILAND, M.S., A Z, 'I'K'I', Professor of Dairy Husbandry. S. I. BEC!-IDEL, M.S., 'I' K'I', Professor of Dairy Husbandry. A. L. BEAM, M.S., A Z, AXA, Professor of Dairy Production. W. B. COMBS, M.S., Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry. M. H. KNUTSEN, M.S., Associate Professor of Bacteriology. W. D. SWOPE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. W. H. IVIARTIN, M.S., T K A, Assistant Professor of Dairy Manufacture. GEORGE KERNOIIAN, D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. A. C. SIMPSON. B.S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. P. S. WILLIAMS. B.S., Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. I. R. KNAPP, M.S., Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. F. P. KNOLL, Superintendent of Creamery. FARM MACHINERY R. U. BI.AsINoAIsIIc, B.S., Professor of Farm Machinery. G. M. FOULKROD, B.S., Assistant Professor of Farm Machinery. FARMS C. L. GOODLING, M.S., A Z, Associate Professor of Farm Management and Superintendent of Farms FIELD LABORATORIES KENTOMOLOGY AND PLANT PATI-IOLOGYJ W. S. BEACH, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Plant Pathology Research. R. C. WAL'I'ON, M.S., Associate Professor of Plant Pathology Research. S. W. FROST, B.S., Associate Professor of Entomological Research. J. L. HORSFALL, M.S., Associate Professor of Entomological Research. DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY J. A. FERGUSON, M.A., M.F., KAP, T?-3 A, Professor of Forestry. G. R. GREEN, B.A., M.S., 2 A E, Professor of Wood Utilization. W. G. EDWARDS, M.S., Associate Professor of Forestry. . F. RUPP, B.S.. Instructor in Forestry. DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE W. FLlLTClfIE.R, Ph.D., A Z, 'I'K'I', Professor of Horticulture. D W. COWELI., B.S., A Z, U. L. A. S., Professor of Landscape Architecture. . N. FAGAN, M.S., A I' P, Professor of Pomology. O -115:-gn R. D. AN'rIIoNY, Ph.D., 'I' T, '11 B K, F A, Professor of Pomology. C. E. MYERS, Ph.D., 23 E, Professor of Plant Breeding. W. T. TAPLEY, M.S., Professor of Vegetable Gardening. E. I. WlI..DE, M.S., K E, Professor of Floriculture. .l. H. WARING, M.S., 'I'K'I', Assistant Professor of Experimental Pomology. W. B. MACK, M.S., Instructor in Vegetable Gardening. R. W. EVANS, B.S., Instructor in Horticulture. F. W. I'IALI.ER, A T 9, Assistant in Horticulture. f43l DEPARTMENT OF POULTRY HUSBANDRY H. C. KNANDEL, B.S., A 1' P, Professor of Poultry Husbandry. M. H. BRIGIITMAN, B.S., Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry. L. M. BLACK, B.S., 'I' 1' A, A Z, Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. P. T. KIs'rI.En, B.S., A 'l' 53, A Z, Assistant in Poultry Husbandry. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION M. S. MCDOWELL, M.S., A Z, K E, Director of Agricultural Extension. C. R. ANDERSON, M.F., Associate Professor of Forestry Extension. M. .l. ARMES, B.S., Assistant in Farm Management Extension. A. L. BAKER, B.S., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Extension. A. BARNIIART. B.S., Instructor in Agricultural Extension. R. -H. BELL, B.S., Professor of Agricultural Extension. P. T. BROWN, B.S.A., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Extension. S. J. BROWN!-ILL, B.S., M.Agr., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry Extension. C. D. BYRNE, M.S., Assistant in Agricultural Extension. E. M. CHRISTEN, M.S., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Extension. W. B. CONNELL, M.S., Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry Extension. H. W. Cooxc, B.S., Assistant in Agricultural Extension. J. B. R. DICKEY, B.S., A 1' P, Assistant Professor of Agronomy Extension. E. B. FITTS, B.S., Professor of Dairy Husbandry Extension. C. E. FOX, Assistant in Co-operation and Rural Organization Extension. C. R. GEARIIART, B.S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry Extension. W. R. GORDON, B.S., Assistant Professor of Rural Sociology Extension. D. MCK. GRAY, B.S., A Z, Instructor in Poultry Husbandry Extension. JOIIN R. I'lAswEI.I., C.E., 27 E, Assistant Professor of Farm Mechanics Extension. H. H. HAVNER, D.V.M., M.S., A Z, 'I' TJ K, Professor of Animal Husbandry Extension H. E. I-louolclss, B.S., Professor of.Entomology Extension. W. S. KIIOUT, B.S., M.A.. Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology Extension. E. L. MOFFl'l'1', M.S., A T A, I' 23 A, Professor of Farm Management Extension. L. W. MtJRl.P1Y, M.S., Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry Extension. H. D. IVIUNROE, B.S., Professor of Poultry Husbandry Extension. F. T. MURPIIEY, B.S., Assistant Professor of Forestry Extension. H. B. MLISSPJIK, B.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy Extension. H. C. NIESLEY, M.S., Professor of Agricultural Economics Extension. W. B. NISSLICY, B.S., A 'l' A, Professor of Vegetable Gardening Extension. E. L. NIKON, M.S., Professor of Plant Pathology Extension. R. H. OLMSTEAD, M.S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry Extension. N. E. PHILLIPS, B.S., Assistant Professor of Entomology Extension. NICKOLAS SCHMITZ, M.S., Professor of Agronomy Extension. P. A. SEESE, B.S., 'I' K T. Assistant in Poultry Husbandry Extension. I. 0. SIDIQLMAN, Assistant in Dairy Husbandry Extension. ll. S. SLoA'I', B.S., Assistant in Farm Management Extension. R. S. SNYDER, B.S., Assistant in Pomology Extension. L. W. STEELMAN. B.S., Instructor in Poultry Husbandry Extension. A. L. STRAND, B.S., Assistant Professor of Entomology Extension. PAUL TIIAYER, M.S., Professor of Pomolgy Extension. D. L. VAN DINE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Entomology Extension. .l. M. VIAI., B.S., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Extension. E. J. WALTER. B.S.A., Assistant Professor of Agronomy Extension. F. P. WEAVER, M.S., A Z, 'I' K 'l', Acacia, Professor of Agricultural Extension. BRANDON W'RIGll'l', B.S., Instructor in Agricultural Extension. HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION MAllGIi T. BOGART, B.S., Professor of Home Economics Extension. f44l INSTRUCTORS IN IIOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION CItAcIa BACON, B.S. ETIIIQI. M. BIIAIILILS, B.S. MAnGAItIs.'1' BROWN, B.S. BLANCIIIQ CoII', B.S. .losIiI'II1NI: CItAMI1R, B.S. NOIIMA J. DAVIS, B.S. F. NIAltGlJliltl'I'E EHIKSON, B.S. BIILLE I-IIIIIIIARII, B.S. MAY D. KEIRIP, B.S. .IIaANNIc'I'TIc I.IaA'1'IIIcnMAN, B.A EI.IzAnI1'I'II K. Lolfnlinc, B.S. IVIAIICAIIIYI' K. Owl-IN, B.S. MAIIIAN C. Rtoklclt, B.S. HICLIIN K. Romans, B.S. MAltY SPALIIING, B.S. ASSISTANTS IN HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION EIIMA DONATIIICN. B.S. SARA MASON, B.S. ANNE Fonnlas, B.S. EIIHILKA Ntrzkowskl, B.S. NIARY I'Ilil'I'Cll, B.S. MAIIY L. RIcYNo1.IIs, B.S. NIABI-IL C. McDowIaLL, B.S. PIIAIII. SIIAKIaI.roIuI, B.S. L. EVIQLYN WII.soN, B.S. EXTENSION REPRESENTATIVES R. E. UNnIQ.IIwooII, B.S., Adams County. I-I. R. EBY, B.S., A I' P, Allegheny County. S. B. SIIIINK, B.S., Armstrong C0lIllly. R. M. GIIIIIIJQY, B.S., ll K A, Beaver County. L. R. MOI.I.IaNAuIcu, B.S., Bedford County. C. S. AIIAIvI.s, B.S., A 1' P, Berks County. R. B. DUNLAP, B.S., A 1' P, 'I'K'l', Blair County. D. K. SI.0AN, B.S., A Z, Bradford County. P. II. SIIRIQNKLIL, B.S., A I' P, Bucks County. W. F. MANlll4LVII.I.lG, B.S., Butler County. II. C. MCWlI,I.IAMS, B.S., A Z, Cambria County. W. A. Ross, B.S., Cameron County. N. M. RAIIN, B.S., Carbon County. J. N. ROBINSON, B.S., Centre County. WII.I.IANT VANIll'ItltGltII I', B.S., Acacia, Chester County. F. K. MlI.l.li.ll, B.S., A I' P, Clarion County. W. C. S1'IanrtIe.I'I', B.S., Clearfield County. .l. B. MCCOOI., B.S., Clinton County. P. G. NIIasLIaY, B.S., Columbia County. . D. SI-It0U1', B.S., Crawford County. . L. EDINGIJII, B.S., A Z. Cumberland County. R. R. BI1It'I'NI:It, B.S., 'PE K, Dauphin CouIIty. D. W. ATKINSON, B.S., A Z, 'PK 'IL Delaware County. R. I-I. McDoI1oAI.L, B.S., Elk County. R. H. ENGLE, B.S., 'I' K'I', Erie County. C. L. Rulvltnanctcn, B.S., A Z, Fayette County. W. I. GALT, B.S., A Z, Forest County. .l. H. KNO'llli, B.S., Franklin County. L. F. ENGLI3, B.S., Greene County. R. S. CLARK, B.S., Huntingdon County. J. W. WAIKNIQII, B.S., ll If A, Indiana County. J. P. WINSLOW, B.S., A X A, Jefferson County. D. R. PIIIa.AsAN'r, M.S., Juniata County. L. E. Wl'IlTI5, B.S., Lackawanna County. F. S. BUCIIER, B.S., A Z, 'I'K'I', Lancaster County. N. C. DALE., B.S., Lawrence County. A. C. BERGER, B.S., Lebanon County. A. L. I1IAcKIcIt, B.S., Lehigh County. .l. D. HUT'ClIISON, B.S., Luzerne County. W. H. VAN SANT, B.S., AI' P, Lycoming County. C ll l45l P. S. CROSSMAN, B.S., A Z, 'I' K 'I', McKean County. W. S. HAcAtt, B.S., Mercer County. J. C. TII0lNII,'SON, B.S., Mifllin County. ll. M. DECKER, B.S., Monroe County. Ii. G. WAI.TZ, B.S., A 1' P, Montgomery County. J. M. FRY, B.S., Acacia, Northumberland County. L. F. Rorttnoctc, B.S., A 1' P, Perry County. C. K. HAI.t.o-WELL, B.S., Philadelphia County. Biznr SrnAw, B.S., Potter County. W. L. BoLLtNct:n, B.S., A Z, Schuylkill County. J. S. OnmtLt5, B.S., Snyder County. C. C. MCDOWELL, B.S., AI' P, Somerset County. E. G. HAMILL, B.S., Sullivan County. G. P. MILLILII, B.S., Susquehanna County. P. P. Kotm, B.S., Tioga County. L. E. CnAun1im, B.S., Union County. E. G. IFFT, B.S., Vcnango County. H. N. REIST, M.S., A T A, Warren County. H. FULTON, B.S., Washington Connty. . E. WAKELEY, B.S., Wayne County. W. L. TREAGER, B.S., Westmoreland County. J. J. JAQUISH, B.S., Wyoming County. G. C. WEBER, M.S., York County. ASSISTANT EXTENSION REPRESENTATIVES M. T. HARTMAN, B.S., Berks County. M. H. PAIIRY, B.S., Crawford County. B. L. COLEMAN, B.S., Cumberland County. R. C. BLANEY, B.S., 23 N, Delaware County. ALBERT LENT, B.S., A 2 'I', Franklin County. H. O. WlI.COX, B.S., Huntingdon County. S. R. ZUG, B.S., Lancaster County. F. W. MYER, B.S., Northumberland County. W. H. DAVIS, B.S., Wayne County. INSTITUTE OF ANIMAL NUTRITION ERNEST BIKOWNING Foumcs, Ph.D., A T A, Professor of Animal Nutrition, Director of the Institute of Animal Nutrition. .IOIINS Aucusr Fmt-zs, M.S., Associate Professor of Animal Nutrition. WINFRED WAl1'E BRAMAN, M.S., Assistant Professor of Animal Nutrition. DONALD CAMERON COCIIRANE1, M.S., Assistant Professor of Animal Nutrition. MAX Kmss, M.S., Associate in Animal Nutrition. CHARLES DAv1s Jarrtuas, M.S., Associate in Animal Nutrition. ROWLAND BARNES FRENCH, M.S., Assistant in Animal Nutrition. RICHARD Momns Mianantrir, B.S., Assistant in Animal Nutrition. RAYMOND WAI.TER Swirr, B.S., Assistant in Animal Nutrition. E. R The Ag Student Council Selpt Iilllmllll 1'urk 0llVf'l' Grouh l'.nuX Rclnstnith lmvltlsott Holt Itolih Suphorc Woutsley I46l ,1 -v-,:1::-I , 1- ui-- ... H..- i 1 1 1 fi . 1 :1'. H1' 1 X111:..'-.1 . '.11-..-5,2 T: - 1' 1.533 A 5'1 -1gf',g:.3g.. N. ' 11-nw -1.5 ,,., av' 1.1 1,111 .' ,'l.giLl 4 ' 'KE 11.19 X :xiii 'Wim' 1 -:, A-'1 .. 1. 1 1 11 ' 1 . 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' ' ' W, Q3 - 1- . - ' --.L , ' J- 4 A 1f - . 1 5 - - --97: ,. . . . ,.-- . - ly., -5 f:-si'9f.:.g1,Q--v--..-. 3., . .., ', ,1.-.fn 3 .Q - R L25-L' 3,909,383-I1 If-.1 1171. - -' W ,:f3:,1 , m::ji:j,,f4 -2,-1' f -. ' bf- . . 11- . 5-,flu .1 Q11 . sqgpng if rfqp g -',- 1-1-.nw Z -Y' In V- V512-f...jx...' .. . m lwix . - U -M-ff' -,J-s..-.,,.ai?.E'-4,,:..,2H H V yr. by , -.: ,,,,,ws,.U4. . 4,-.1 -I --- f' Q , g 1 - . ..,.,..,.,,. ,'. Mya .f.1.::?, 1. ------ 33:9- ' ' ' 2 1 Q.: In ' '1 - A - . - - - 1 1 ,1EH7 ff':,'FT ' . - . 1 A , - -1 - MH-- - --ggY uF- h 'xl 'Q-P Q -I 4 -.-A-1 U L ' 1- 41--uk 1. 1 171-.x.v-w-- 1.5.1 -.,.1,x.1.'-11 1 . ' ' P1llI.r- 3.11 .11 4 .1 31 A1 1 . '- 'ff' - ' ' ' - f ' 1 ' - 1 pw-0 5 1 'i . i U ' lyvx V !llj?.t..:1 , , N 1 K .I .. . .N :T HQYI -I V .U xx!! U I. 'Qi IZ47 J School of Engineering RIJISICIVI' Ltziuuist, SACKli'l l', C.E., 'I' I' A, T B ll, Z1 E, 'I' K 'l', Dean of the School of Engineering. DEl'AR'l'MEN'l' OF ARCIll'l'EC'l'llRE AI.l ltI'1D I.Aw'ltt:Nt:1-3 Ktlfllllilt, M.A., Z3 'l'Z3, Z3 T, Professor of Architecture. Ct.lN'roN Liar: llmtltls, C.E., Associate Professor of Architectural Engineering. Ftuaniaincx CliAm.i-Qs Dtsoui-2, M.S., 0 E, Assoeiate Professor of Areliiteetural Engineering. WII.l.IAA1 S'rAA1At I'Io1f1fMAN, M.S., A X A, Assistant Professor ol' Engineering Drawingg Registrar of the College. Ct.AtnaNr:i: Osxmn Bnoomil, U E, Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing. Davin AitcumALn Cantilnl-rm., Aeaeia, Instructor in Engineering Drawing. Jmnias Tiiomas LARKINS, B.E., Instructor in Engineering Drawing. Ill-:Li-:N Muni-: SAVAIKD, B.S., Instructor in Industrial Art. llzuun' Oimrr SMITH, BS., T-5 '93, Instructor in Engineering Drawing. Rovm. M. Gi-:luiAim'r, B.S., Instructor in Areliiteetural Engineering. 'IlAltuY Romxsotv GAis1n1.1i, BS., 'I' K tI', Instructor in Areliiteetural Engineering. Ilfmotu E. D1f:KsoN, B.S., A 25 'l', Instructor in Water Color. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENCINEERINC Elxrox DAvm WALK:-zn, B.S., A K li, E E, fl' K '11, 'I' ll II, Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary En- gineering. llAltoI.n Bt-:Mrs SHA'l l'llCK, B,S,, C,E,, A A 'lg 'lf B K, fl' K fit, Associate Professor of Railway Engi- neering. RAYINLOND O'DoNN1si.L, C.E., Associate Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. Roenm' Enwann MINSlIAI.I., M.S., Associate Professor of Structural Engineering. llomtiu KING Kis'ri.i-zu, C.E., K E, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Lmnstzv Woon WIIITFIIIIEAD, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. I.taLANn SMILEY Ruomzs, C.E., QE, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. CliAm.t:s Br:NscitoFt-' S'rl2t:L, C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. RIISSIQLL Bl'lN'l'I.liY NFISBI1'1', B,S,, GX, E E, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. 'On leave of almsence. l43I Al.BER'l' ArR'roN FARNIIAM, M.S., Instructor in Surveying. SIf:'t'tl WII.IiiY LONG, B.S., 3 II, T I3 ll, Instructor in Civil Engineering. CHARLES AUSTIN Euan, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. HARRY Nawron BENKERT, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. ROBI:.R'I' DAVID SCIIEIIIER, B.S., X T, Instructor in Civil Engineering. Dt:Wtr'r STERLING ABIILI., B.S., T B Il, Graduate Assistant in Civil Engineering. DANIEL W. EVANS, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. DEPAR'I'MEN'1' OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CRARLI-:s L. KlNSl.Ol4Ii, E.E., 22 X, ll K N, 21 T, Professor of Electrical Engineering. EUGDNIQ C. Woonnurr, M.A., PILD. Professor of Electrical Engineering. CHARLES E. Govteu, E.E., A XA, Professor of Telephone Engineering. DAVID L. IVIARKLE, E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. EARL B. STAVELY, E.E., T B U, 'I' K '1', Il -K N, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. .IOIIN E. ISENBIQRG, MS., Assistant Professor of Electro-Chemical Engineering. ALLAN I-IARRIS Foam-Ls, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. BRUCE M. S'I'0'VI-Ili. B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. A. F. Wont-'I-:L, B.S., 23 T, Instructor in Electro-Chemical Engineering. LEONARD A. DoGt:Is'1 r, E.E., A.B., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. ERNEST AXIVIAN, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. HAROLD I. TARPLIJY, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING JottN Onvts KI-II.I.Ell, M.S., 'PK E, T 13 U, Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering. Gtaonct-A l'lliNlIY Rasnn-rs, B.S., 'I' A 9, Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics. EDWARD M. Bnomamcx, M.A., M.S., Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics. IIICLEAN IVIORTON BAncocK, B.S., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering. TPEIICIVAI. PALMER l'lR.NsttALL, XT, Assistant Professor of Machine Shop Practice. CIIARLES WlI.I.IAR'I Bursts, B.S., A T A, T B II, fl-Kflt, E A X, Assistant Professor of Industrial gmeermg. GEORGE F. IWELLON, B.S., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering. PHILIP RAY HALL, Instructor in Forging and Foundry. THOMAS I'IENRY TAYLOR, Instructor in Woodwork. RAY WINCIIIILL P14:As1t:, Instructor in Practical Mechanics. CLARENCE E. BUl.l.INGliR, B.S., 'I' K 'l', Instructor in Industrial Engineering. CARL FRRDI-:RICK AI.'l', B.S., Graduate Assistant in Industrial Engineering. Roscotc LINCOLN I,IlNNE'l l', Assistant in Machine Shop. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AIt'1'IIUR JULIUS XVOOD, M.E., MS., 3 T, Cuhcco, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. LEWIS IASQUIQLIN BRADFORD, M.E., Z3 E, Associate Professor of Machine Design. HAROLD Att1'ttUR EvIcRI51 t', S.B., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. FRED Gtaoaou I-lt-:cttLtcR, M.E., A T A, T I3 ll, 23 X, Associate Professor of Engineering FRANK IIIILLER 'I'oRttIsNcta, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. ,IOIIN JACOB I..IGl'lT, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. ' CIIAIILES C. C0r:ttRAN, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. On leave of absence. f49I Rt-scart En ORLAN KENT HAIILAN, M.E., E.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. WARREN G. C. TIIoMI'soN, M.E., 'I'K'I', Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. PAUL B. EATON, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. CHARLES H. B. I-IoTcIIIcIss, M.E., A X P, T B U, APN fl', Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM HECIIMAN RIQIISCII, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. CIIARLI:s I..liLI.AN ALLEN, M.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. ANDREW JoIIN NIcIIoLs, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. JosEvII RAZEK, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. ARTHUR H. SENNER, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. BENJAMIN NVILLIAM DICDIKICK, Instructor in Milling Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICS AND MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION PAUL BRUCE BRENICMAN, C.E., TJ A E, 'I' K 'I', Professor of Mechanics and Materials of Construction TIIoMAs SIIAEEER PATTERSON, M.S., M.E., E 9, E N, Associate Professor of Mechanics and Ma- terials of Construction. LI.ovD INICICINLEY RIORRIS, B.S., A2 'I', T B U, 'I' K 'I' Assistant Professor of Mechanics and Ma 5 terials of Construction. PAUL BOYD KAPP, B.S., Z5 'I' 2, 2 T, Scarab, Instructor in Mechanics and Materials of Construction JoIIN WILLIAM BRENEMAN, B.S., 23 A E, Instructor in Mechanics and Materials of Construction. ALFRED P. RIGGINS, B.S., Instructor in Mechanics and Materials of Construction. ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION FRED GEORGE HECIILEII, M.E., A TA, T 13 II, 23 EI, Associate Professor of Engineering Research. AR'I'IIUR .IULIUS Woon, M.E., M.S., 2? T, Cuheco, Professor of Mechanical'Engineering. EDWARD FRANZ GRUNDIIOFER, M.E., 3 N, Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. PAUL I-IENRY ScIIwEITzER, M.E., Assistant Professor of Engineering Research. ROBERT H. OsTER, B.S., Elliott Research Fellow. DANIEL W. EVANS, B.S., Research Assistant. ENGINEERING EXTENSION DIVISION NORMAN C. MILLER, M.S., Acacia, Professor of Engineering Extension. CARL G. CAUME, A X A, Associate Professor of Engineering Extension. WALTER D. ELDER, A.B., II K A, Assistant Professor of Engineering Extension. WILLIAM R. YOUNG, B.S., A E 'I', Instructor in Engineering Extension. HENRY G. SMITII, Instructor in Engineering Extension. FORREST N. CATIIERMAN, B.S., Instructor in Engineering Extension. HAROLD ALFRED ROSENE, Instructor in Engineering Extension. MAURICI: A. CIIAIPFI-:E. B.S., Instructor in Engineering Extension. E501 E...,..-.......... X N L'-'......,,....'- ': 'SF ' . .... L ...li N r:'::5: A ,. ,. , 1 0.11 13'.'?..! f , --pm' ,411 . '. ':-:.wg-r',-,':',--- 1-1-30, 4 -Ln. .r-, 1,.-.- -5 .r 4: 'wif V. ' .3-' ,. 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M 1 ' H 14'5?f'- ' c '1 ':'-.vi-' - W' ' iq- ' f' f' ' x ' ' :J g' f' ' j-15,15 .vv'??2'1r?'1'V - r i l v, IW ' lin,-..w,Q2,, ' X at .5:'. YH? 3,41 . jg Zgfjfig ,Q-:4:pl:g,,p'fi75, 'Mgt 'Mfg Frlp-F, '- 4-1545, .ggi H V f- 1.-N N f N- -- - 1',-.- ' an- -ws ft-J in 1435337 'Tim ' 5,1 ff Ilfllg 3 X, fr Wag' gftcvifjfl-M5515 I ' -1,2 I inf gig, . A 'Vg , v I lm 4 ,Vi 'v 5' 35' -: ' A P. 1 1.-uif-W ff... V! M, fp'-, GEEK f gm ' X' . '21 'X 4 ' f' f 5' 1 ' bf' 1 1' 'J J +6 'P lx. If -QM c ff 1.. x xi if ,f -Qf' G +- . K - -QL .sf wg af- Us I I S I V 4 7 xp 9 4 ,U :Ju ff ,ff ' T It 4 I I at fha YJ. X- J gn' - M 1, , ! ta xi: 3 15 .L o in 1 y 9,43 in dig? 9 , 'za -- 1 vq1,55us, 05 1 A X 5 'F ' ' 1 42 ..:-g d J, -sg'- ,5.' :'-in , , -. V , J ' '-if v he , . , ,Q-fx H , ,, , . fri, 1 X- f' H' . ,, A . 1. iff, H :Li-Hz., X. .4 . . A4 , ... is A njtkl' -Iii: n6,v,z.'i-1',!1'1iH-AaY,i1'f,. 'J ' ' ' -y .5 . , 5' .:-'6w::r. ' , TP --1,4 ' : 'J aww , -'aazy : V- --Af , sslfw- 'z :1 -,-s1a19f!i4HE'ir-f'5 ?2:fif'.2E65iffL . :g,.f1 '- ffssffxwn-:fivffiiif-Ei ' f vwiw 533-ax'?'fff 5' ,Fla 1 4,1 :mn- I511 School of the Liberal Arts DEl'AR'I'MEN'I' OF ENGLISH WFIIED LIcwIs PA'I'I'I-itz, A.B., A.M., Lit.M., Lt,D., A K 15, 'l'K'I', Professor of American Literature. WII.I.IAlI SI-:IIIIINIII-:tr Dvta, A.B., A.M., PILD., Acacia, Professor of the English Language and Litera- ture. I-IIINIIY MAIr'I'IN BA'I t'I:NItoUsI:, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. ALLAN LoIrAINI: CAtt'rI5tt, A.B., A.M., PILD., Assistant Professor of English. AR'rIIIIrt CItAtu.t-is CI.oIa't'INt:II, A.B., A.M., 9-'UI', Assistant Professor of English. Ttttcouotuc GA'res, A.B., A,M., A 23 P, Assistant Professor of English. WILLIAM FUTIIEY GIBBONS, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. NII'2IIIII'I l' MIQLVIN I'IAtutIs, Ph.B., M.A., Z3 X, Assistant Professor of English. DANA KINSRIAN AIIEIIIIILL, B.A., M.A., H A X, Assistant Professor of English. mI'IAROI.D WIIIIIIARI SIIoI-:NnI:Itct:It, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of English. WII,I.IABI Loustzu WILIINIQII, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. Jostatftt GoIumoN AMEND, A.B., M.A., 'I' K 'I', Z3 A E, Instructor in English. IIOWAIID CotILIn BAKLII, A.B., M.A., Instructor in English. Romattr .IosIAII fIoNIcI.IN, B.A., A.M., Instructor in English. IIAIroLo FIIANK GIIAVES, B.S., A T, Instructor in English. VAUGIIN AucIIIaI.AI1s I-IAs'I'tNcs, A.B., 0 X, Instructor in English. Graottcts F. IIOIINI-Ill, A.B., M.A., 23 A li, Instructor in English. HowAIum LAwItI5NcI-1 ,IoIINsoN, A.B., Il If A, Instructor in English. VERA JANI-1 KIcI'I'IcI,, Gtrtflf, Instructor iII English. 'Doul:LAs SARGEANT NIIGAII, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. MASON LONG, A.B., 'PK 'I', Instructor in English. CIIAIJNCEY OWEN RIIII-:NoIItt, A.B., Instructor in English. PALMER Viannrztt, A.B., 'PI' A, Instructor in English. ALIxIaIr'1' EIIMIINII WIi.S'l'0N, A.B., 3 A Il, Instructor in English. KIiNNIiIJY CIIIINIIIINIQ, A.B., --X X l', Instructor in English. CAIILI-1 Btrootcs SI'o'r'rs, A.B., If E, Instructor in English. B. L. BLACK, BS., K AU, A Z, Instructor in English. E. E. ENcI.IsII, 'I'0?1, Instructor in English. 'l'On leave of absence. f52l CIIAIILI-is WII.soN S'rontIAti'I', PILD., BSU, IIIBK, Z3 E, 'I'K'l', Dean of tlIe School of Liberal Arts. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS 'l',IOSEI'II IVIOODY WILLAIID, A.B., A.M., A K II, 'I' B K, 'I' K 'I', Professor of Mathematics. TH. FIIEEMAN S'I'EcKEII, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Z3 E, Professor of Mathematics. JOSEPH II. TUDOH, C.E., M.S., 'I' B K, 'I' K 'I', A T, Professor of Mathematics. TIIOMAS E. GIIAvA'1 I', B.S., M.S., 'I' B K, 'I' II, Associate Professor of Mathematics. ARTIIUII LLEWELLYN WltlGlI1', Ph.B., A 9, A T SI, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. .IOIIN MALCOLM WlCS1', M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. TEIIESA COIIEN, A.B., A.M., PlI.D., 'I' B K, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. IAEON SANFORD JOIINs'rON, B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. CIIARLES C. WAGNICIII, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematicsg Acting Head of the Department of Mathematics. EDWAIID DENNIS MCCARTIIY, A.B., M.A., 'I' B K, Instructor in Mathematics. FRANKLIN G. WILLIAMS, A.B., M.A., 'I' K 'I', KA P, Instructor in Mathematics. PAUL S. DWYEII, A.B., M.A., 'I' B K, A X P, Instructor in Mathematics. JABIR SIIIBLI, A.B., A.M., Instrttctor in Mathematics. ROBERT HOUGIITON MARQUIS, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. GLENN RAY BUSIIYACER, B.S., 'I' Ii K, B T, Instructor in Mathematics. .I. F. KENNEY, A.B., Instructor iII Mathematics. WILLIAM O. ROGERS, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. JAMES I.EIcII1'oN, GE, Student Assistant in Mathematics. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES IIIVING LYSANDEII FOSTER, A.B., A.M., Lit.D., 'I'A 9, 'I' B K, 'I' K 'I', Professor of the Romance Lan- guages. I-IAIIIIISON HEIKES ARNOLD, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages. JOSEPII WILLIAM FOSA, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages. 'CARL EUGENE MARQUARDT, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., T K E, 'I' B K, Associate Professor of French, Col- lege Examiner. LESLIE M. BURIIAGE, A.B., Ph.M., A N, Associate Professor of French. DAVID DUDLEY MASON, A.B., 'I' K 'I', 9 A'I', Assistant Professor of French. .IULIO MARTINEZ, Ph.D., E.M., Assistant Professor of Spanish. RICHARD FRANCIS MEZZOTERO, A.B., Instructor in the Romance Languages. MRS. HELEN FIELD DAVIS, B.A., Instructor in Spanish and French. FRED O'r1'O NOLTE, A.B., A.M., Instructor in French. DONALD GRANT Tl-IDROW, A.B., A X A, Instructor in Spanish. MRS. SUSAN PORTERFIELD, A.B., Instructor in FreIIclI. ALBERT ROBIN, Instructor in French. WILLIAM R. SMITH, A.B., Instructor in French. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE EDWIN ERLEI SPARKS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., 'I' K 'I', X 'I', Lecturer in American History. ASA EARL MARTIN, A.B., A.M., PlI.D., K A, fSoIIthJ, Professor of American History. .IACOB TANGER, PILB., A.M.,fPh.D., 'I' II, 9 II, Professor of Political Science. WAYLAND I7UI.I.ER DUNAWAY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Th.M., Associate Professor of History. JAMES EDWAIID GILLESPIE, A.B., A.M., PlI.D., Assistant Professor of European History. BURK MILLER IIERMANN, A.B., A.M., B 9 II, Assistant Professor of History. i'Deceased, December 10, 1923. TDeceased, October 29, 1923. 'On leave of absence. I53I DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY OswAI.u I RI:osRIcx BOUCKIC, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 'I' I5 K, Professor of Economics. CARL WILIIIAM HAsIaR. A.B., A.M., 'I' If K, Assistant Professor of Economics. EARL VINCENT DYE, A.B., A E 'I', Assistant Professor of Economics. TWILLIAM EDWARD BUTT, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics. GEORGE FRI:uF.RIcIc MI'I'CII, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics. A. L. FUNK, B.S.C., Artus Fraternity, Instructor in Economics. R. L. SACKETT, B.A., 'I'1' A, Graduate Assistant in Economics. H. W. STOVER, B.S., A T A, Instructor in Economics. ROY HENRY WIIIS, A.B., Instructor in Economics. ' DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY ERWIN W. IIUNKLE, A.B., Ph.D., 'I' K'I', Professor of Psychology and Ethics. RAY HARRAUCII Do'r'rr:nI4R, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., A X A, Instructor in Philosophy. DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES WILLIAM DAY CROCKETT, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 'I' B K, 'I' K 'I', Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. ROBERT EWING DENGLER, A.B., A.M., 'I' I3 K, 'I' M A, II K A, Assistant Professor of the Greek Lan- guage and Litcraturc. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC RICHARD WVEBSTER GRANT, 'I' M A, Director of Music. J. S. SCIIOONMAKRR, Assistant Director of Music. MRS. IRENE OSBOIINE GRANT, Instructor in Music. A. R. FINK, K A I', Instructor in Violin. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN LUCRETIA VAN TIIYL SIMMONS, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., A A A, 'I' K 'I', Professor of German. FREDERICK WILLIAM PIERCE, Ph.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of German. CORDELIA PHARO, A.B., Assistant in German. 'ZOIIA KLAIN, A.B., A.M., A E -I, Assistant Professor of German. i 'On leave of absence. vxf I54I TH ... .... , - -...........,-, J V -ea-ff-f:-?--1-ummm.. , df- - - VU ... V q Q' s. - .V . ,c -V in I ' ffle '. ' , V V-?VfS'jV 1 V, -, ,V . V .H 1 .......-V V -:mm N VVi'VQgQV,z'V,:' 69: IV 'V 'H gt . . Sz I -- .-,!WV,. 1.3, . .V ,V, V- VV V xV:,V 'MVAUVYV V V . :fi ' Vt, V. 'Q' sm. M Vy-wV r. i 2- V -V . VWQVV-ff:-gr--rmasf 7:-V.y. . '. ,V . .,-V-. V.Vz!--' ' .,,.w-'- Vw-V K QF? VV V .VM-.V.eVV-, V V., , . ww-, , . - V guy- V .- W . v H.. , V ff? +gr1.V- ' '- ' ff ,V - V 11 LVIf'g', V 9, , .-wi 1 -u A1 JI x V . , .4 , A M N - hm 'lift V V' I r ,W X 4. f -' F f- VV' V ' n ,j' . f f. Nix , . V- .tr , , ' I of ' jk 1 I -V . ., ,gn VV 4, . Y VI.-.V VM. , VV- T V . 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' W .t,V.,, .V ..V .VI l V, .J 1'-ly-:L I r V f VV . ' .. V - , '.'.lN,'f?4'33 'AT . --. V'51'5- f '7' '- 'R' ' ,M 1--F. 1,' ' Tffd-'Q' ' . 1. . A 4-V,,..,, ,M V1 -uV,'- V WMV. . J yf-rw -.ww ' ' ,':4 ..v 4' In--A . .V -- .N 1 V H , A -np '..V.- -, Q ,fy- - ,H -.a.:. .VT , - V ,. . V 4' 'lf 'N rt'-A V - .,gV. -:V 1 ?A::x!5 1 f' KC-Wen' T V L V. .- -X 4-V-..-V' '.'. V. ',V,,.V mwgw ' H -' ' 'V c 'r',' - V- 6 - Jil- . -VVJV: -::a:?Ci?1? ' . . - ' -' -- V- . ' wwf- V+.: ,. V , ,-L cg +-- - -.VVQP l- . 5' -----V-V..-z V. VQVV3 f 5 -V V ,V V N-,, ..,.. 1 STMV 'I' .. V VVV - , VVVV-M-VVVLP' VV: VV .. . V' V -VV rm-'VV.:VVmV:V1m V M.V-VWQV -V. Vg., V. - I- . V'-VM VYVVUNVVQLQL., fjfjf' -V.,-V.V.,,-,V-,..-an .Q A-- ...M ,Vnrfl-ALM. .VV pl, VV-...,1V3.VVVf.V-LV.VVL:- V- V -V , . I . A , .1 V V ' 1 V ' V V ' X V V X . .Vgf V' V F2'N . V - .S 5 , 'VV VV' V vV1...V' .V- 'V .:.. VR 'V - I 31. V.-V V. :'- - '- ,. 1 , . -:V--V E' V .:2V.VqV If .V 1' H K -wal W' V. V- fr W' X- V ' 1 1 f :V V . .VVVI VV I ,I ,. VV 1 ,AVVV , ,JV V VV V :V - VV ,QV ,x LV. 'L u. V... K' V-21, ,. 1 -,..4 - V V V V . ' - V VV V ' -- V ' IV-.V-:V ' 's-1 V' V VV U Veg2.' . ,.,.-...........-,.,,,- ...T ,,,, 4--1 - - - V 5 i ? i V i E 5 I I 'F V V I V 1 i V V V N 4 V I y...,,,-4. F. V ,1,1.u-,255-.....f--1 .ig , E551 School Of Natural Science CHARLES WII.SON STOIIDART, PILB., If GTI, AXE, 235, 'I' K 'I', 'I'B K, A Z, Acting Dean of School Of Natural Science. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY GROYI-:R C. CIIANlll.lil-1, Ph.B., M.S., M.A., A X E, Professor of Chemistry. WAI.'l'lili JACKSON KEl'ffl, B.S., M.A, Ph.D., A XE, 'I'A T, Professor of Organic Chemistry. THOMAS WII.l.lAh1 MASON, B.S., M.S., A XE, A T, Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry. JOHN EDWARD ScIIO'1 I', B.S., M.A., Ph.D,, A X E, Associate Professor of Chemistry. LYTLE RAYMOND PARKS, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Chemistry. JAMES HARRIS OI.EwINE, B.S., M.S., A T, A X 23, 'I' A T, Associate Professor of Chemistry. HERMAN HISKIAS APPI.liDORN, B.S., M.A., A XP-3, Assistant Professor of Qualitative Analysis. MRS. PAULINE BEEIKY MACK, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. HILNIIH' IIARRISON CEIST, B.S., M.S., A K?-I, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ARNOLD JOHN CDRRIER, B.A., M.S., PILD., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. DONALD STEVENS CRYDEIK, B.S., M.S., 'I' K 'I', A T, E T, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM JOSEPH SWEICNEY, B.S., Z3 'I' IC, Instructor in Chemistry. FREDERICK GEORGE SEEING, EI.Met., Instructor in Chemistry. GUSTAVIC EMANIIEL COIIEN, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. RALI-II LUKENS GODSIIALK, B.S., A ll, Instructor in Chemistry. ITIAIIY LOUISA WII.I.IARD, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Chemistry. CHARLES JOSEPH STUCKY, B.A., Assistant in Chemistry. PAUL RUSSELL HAILSELER, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. HARRY PAUL HOOKER, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. ALBERT IAIIORIII-IL KAISIIIK, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. JEROME MAIf'l'IN MILLER, B.S., E II, Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS WILLIAM Ross HAM, B.A., Ph.D., A T 9, Professor of Physics. DAVID CIIRISTIE DUNCAN, B.A., M.A., P3 E, Professor of Physics. MADISON MONROE GARVER, B.S., Associate Professor of Pltysics. OSCAR FRANKLIN SMITH, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Physics. WALTER I-IENRY PIEI.EIvIEIER, B.A., M.A., 23 EI, Associate Professor of Physics. 'F. RAYMOND SMITH, B.A., M.A., 2 N, Assistant Professor of Physics. MAIISII WILLIAM WIIITE, B.A., M.S., A Il, Assistant Professor of Physics. JAMES EDWARD CRI'rrs, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics. IIJAMES CRAMER I-IDDSON, B.A., M.S., Instructor in Physics. OTTO FREDERICK RI'I'zMAN, B.S., Instructor in Physics. EARL R. BORDNER M.S., Instructor in Physics. EVAN .I. LEWIS, B.S., A X A, Instructor in Physics. NELSON SHERK HIBSIIMAN, II K N, K A P, III K 'I', Student Instructor in Physics. WILLIAM FULLARTON RAMSEY, Student Instructor in Physics. JACOB LLOYD BOIIN, 'I' K 'I', K K 'I', 'I' N A, Student Instructor in Physics. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY EDWARD HENRY DUSHAM, B.A., M.S., E EI, Professor of Entomology. GEORGE BURGESS NEWMAN, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Zoology. RUSSELL DAVID CASSELBERRY, B.S., Assistant Professor of Zoology. PRESTON ALEXANDER FROST, B.S., Assistant Professor of Zoology. MIKS. I-I. M. NEWMAN, B.A., Instructor in Zoology. 'On leave of absence. I56I the -.:....-a.a,n,,. . A-u.-.v-.w.........:-f4:,-:,.- , 7-4111--A----:-,-.::--,,-..f , , in , Y. ' Y ' ...M- 4... :.,......'4 :.a.T.',':.'.:t: ........ -...- ...:::azvv- :ragl- ..Qa,1,-.EQ , .fx 1 4 'I 112, 1 ' .' ,.g . l .14 .1,. ' 1.,1 lxxyvm 1 1 5.1 1. -3.l.i. 1 .f ':.'1 '.1,. ,:-,X :l 1 1 x' Y w. 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School of Mines Emma A. Il0LBItooK, B.S., E.M., 'I'1'A, 235, OT, Dean of the School of Mines. DEPARTMENT OF MINING WILLIADI R. Cuiznsrzv, E.M., K E, TB II, Professor of Mining. SION BAss SMITII, M.A., Professorial Lecturer on Mining Law. WILLIANI G. DUNCAN, LL.B., Associate Professor of Mining Extension. PIIILII' B. BUCKY, B.S., T ll E, Assistant Professor of Mining. NORMAN L. Weiss, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Mining. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINEROLOGY CIIESLIEIIGII ArI'I'IIUR BONINE, E.M., 'PA 9, T T3 U, Professor of Geology. CLAIR W. ROBINSON B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Geology. AIITIIUR P. HONESS, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Minerology. CIIAIILILS K. GRAEBER, B.S., AT, Instructor in Geology. ROBERT M. BI:A'I I'Y, BS., Graduate Assistant in Geology. DEPARTMENT OF METALLURGY DAVID F. BICFAHLANU, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., E EI, 'I' B K, 'I' A T, A T 9, A X E, Professor of Metallurgy OSCAR ALLEN KNIGHT, B.A., Associate Professor of Metallurgy. OGIIEN B. BTALIN, B.S., A T 9, Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. RUFUS W. SNYDEII, BS., Graduate Assistant in Metallurgy. f53l !!,,.-,,-....... 15 U, ..,.. ., , -. k...-...- . . ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,f..,, it ,wi , .,, .f.i.k4g M -,-,t 1.1 : 1 v . , , . L r 1 v... F' ,- .-............-... ...Q- ,--T..,.m-,.M. F . '-:..a.1:v. .. 4,' w : ' X 4 x 'g. - x x Q - . . i Y 1 , '1 . . . ' 1 I gl 'Q -. ' -' Ev L , '11,.97I , Ellw. .NJ V.. l ...A- . ., 1, :v 4... ,A 'T ri....-Ti? ... .. ,...- .,w..:..- 'L ........--..-..,.-. -... - ----1--+ 1 -- f-L .1 , U , , 'STE , ' . N, ' - 3' ly .. ,- . W , .Q ,-.. ' ' ' - .. - .. .- .- . . . - . f ,- .. . .- A - .' 'W'-y---V -- ,,..'T'..Pv'6 5.? 'Qf:.Af:-i.N. , W .., .' ' ,.f-Ca - X 'X H' 1'-111 - . , X l,f:-Srrtiiulz.'y',3-1.5:-Y.7-5.5,--,.. r 2. ... . -' ' 1 ' Y -A 67. rf-53,.N 'ni'-5:.LL'Z ' ,. F' N V Q-' - ' '.Z- . - ,I 7f'N.,. - W .- ww., I Ni- -gf .,.., ' - f-N 'Y'-. ?f'f ,. . - f ffvi-'L -, '- '-?'4f . N, f x.'-.- Nj' J 3: ' ya ' N--Y 3 ,... v C--wr .- . V-.....,::,.gg.,,g,,,,. mv. g.:1:'-ff pw ufmx ,.. . - - - -J' - - vw ..:.q My . ...g mf- A , -.- ' W-4 ' ., .I -1 .--w-'ww Qu.: ,:, -wx ., O .1 ,' , ,. .av ., - -4 . .- M-Nw f, -Q . .M W-M L uh: 2... -...w.,.:W.'.f.. ': , . , 'Q' '. Y ,, ,.:4-mg. - .11 ' - ,gj ,A-,:,'gg,pH -. , , ,.'WQ1,L, ,L we-ma.-:,' .W-M '.1g,ASvm7,:. : L ,Q .D - . 'W f:.:,:,m.,,1gn..,.w-.. 1 'f'.. 'f ?f' 'E'-'Wm-1.1-.,...,... , , .ff - . . ' 1f'- 1 ' .gnu lj J -1 W. X I xx S. Q i. IEE. X ' :., , ,E .m5.,.f ,:g,.f Y M-l!:':,-Sli.,-::,3:.4 It .QI 15: lat. 45. Ji V ,. ., J., V ,Q ,v, L 5: I.-Q 'h. ,:x , .. - . N 5.4, :I v :gf1.-X.. ,h , A. ' - :4 ,A .' ..' l : ' .1 ' 1 1' '- ' '.' 'V 1' R 1' gfvfnu V' I '. '55 'f -:, Y V .- . v- , -ji 1, 1 ,.' . .. -. NS 4 Q R y'.,..-' W. , 1 , V5-3.- 1',1,X.' ,f -- ' ' f .- - 1. ,- ', ' , -1 . '. Qu. y3x ',:, 5 A H rid.. . J-' z :M 5 11' .4--5. 'I' vm .- ,:,f.: -, g ' .7 , ,. .y , . , -1 . -, f.-,,A1g .g .44 '. .g- ', , ,,j..:,P11f-, ' .- .--rf' 1. n '. V , , 'N -- an - ' , x- 1.41-.1r',,. .Q ' '. N'-1 . . 1 ,Q if. ,. .mi- -. , .. Q- . W, - 1 , ':- V 2 h . . 5' Y . P, . Q' 1, :,,f H 1 .pf , ,, 1,.- , .- 3 .j..5.w- - .. . 5 - ' J, zxv H f 4' X -V. Q.: 'L' 1' , ,N W , .' vi! .f -. ma . ', . . Cf. rf 1 '. ' Q b. . . ,J , 17' 53. fx, , ,. X -, ',vA1,'.'y' AQ., ' lt -. x, 1 -Navi . 1-il . ja.,-', - N.. jf' 2 .9 - , 1: ' ,,, ,,.,,.,1'!vf-,nj yy.-. .MIN . I.--yr Y --Y 4.'3 , vs- 5 A ilk: uf, --1 . l ' ' ' 7 ' X ff lf','.:Y'l 9 fy- l., ff' -'V' 6 'C .' '12 ' VY? f .-PM-:'i 1 '.-I 1'.3i9f 't: 'fat' I 1 E591 School of Education WILL GRANT CHAMBERS, A.B., M.A., Lit.D., 9 AX, 'PB K, 'I'AK, Dean of the School of Educa- tion, Dean of the Summer Session. ARTHUR SIIERWOOD HURRELL, Pd.D., Professor of Vocational Education, Assistant Dean of the Summer Session. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS EDITII PITT CIIACE, B.S., M.A., '1'K'I', Director of Home Economicsg Professor of Teacher Train- ing in Vocational Home Economics. RUTH E. GRAIIAM, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Domestic Art. SARAII M. WILSON, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Domestic Science and Teacher Training in Vocational Home Economics. Louisi-: G. TURNER, B.S., M.A., 'I' K 'I', Associate Professor of Teacher Training in Vocational Home Economics. Louisa BERCII Moss, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Domestic Science. ANNE ELIZARETH Born, B.S., Instructor in Domestic Art. ' EDITH EVIILYN SMITII, B.S., Instructor in Domestic Science. ELIzAsE'rII WOOIJMANSEE WIIEFILEIK, B.S., Instructor in Domestic Science. MAIIEL ELIZARETII WlCSTGA'l'li, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Domestic Art. ELLA JEANI-:TTB DAY, B.S., '1'K'I', Assistant Professor of Domestic Science. MARGARET LANE DOZIER, B.S., Assistant in Domestic Science. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION N. DAVID IAIUBIIIQLL, B.A., Associate Professor of Industrial Education. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY DAVID ALLEN ANDERSON, M.A., Ph.D., 'I'AK, 9 E, Professor of Educationg Director of the Board of Recommendations. 'BENJAM'IN WILLIAM DAILY, M.A., 'PA K, KA II, A TA, Associate Professor of Education. SAMUEL L. EBY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education. BRUCE VICTOR Moons, M.A., Ph.D,, fI1BK, fIrAK, Associate Professor of Psychology, Acting College Examiner. ALVIS L. RIIOTON, M.A., 'PA Ks Professor of Education. .lost-:I-II EDGAR DECAMP, M.A., Ph.D., 2 E, TA K, Professor of Psychology. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION H. G. PARIcINsoN, B.S., M.S., 'I'E, T K E, Professor of Agricultural Education. WILLIAM F. HALL, B.S., Acacia, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education. 'WILLIAM ANDERSON BROYLBS, M.A., 'PA K, Professor of Agricultural Education. CHARLES EvERE1'r MYERS, M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Agricultural Education. 'On leave of absence. l60l The Summer Session Will Grant Chambers, Dean Graduate of Central State Normal School, 1887g A.B., Lafayette College, 18941, A.M., 1897g Graduate Scholar of Clark University, 1897-8, University of Chicago, 1899-01g fLitt.D., Lafayette College, 19175. Teacher in Public Schools, Mount Pleasant, Penn- sylvania, 1887-83 Instructor in Central State Normal School, 1888-90, 1892g Professor of Mathematics, lndiana State Normal School, 1894--7, 1899, 19003 Pro- fessor of Psychology and Education,Morehead fMinn.J State Normal School, 1901-04-3 Professor of Psychol- ogy and Child Study, Colorado State Normal School, 1904-093 Professor of Education, 1909-21, Dean of the School of Education, 1910-21, University cf Pitts- burgh, Dean of the Summer Session, Pennsylvania Slate College, 1921-3 Dean of the School of Educa- tion, Pennsylvania State College, June 11, 1923-. Fraternities, 9 A X, 111 B K, 'I' A X, The Summer Session, first established in 1910 as a summer training school for teachers, has become an integral part of the College proper. ln the beginning the work was largely sub-collegiate in character, but all sub-collegiate courses have been discontinued and all work now offered carries credit toward either an undergraduate or graduate degree. For several years the Penn State Summer Session has been the largest summer school in the State. The Fourteenth Annual Summer Session, that of 1923, enrolled 1,990 students, mostly public school teachers, 1,362 women and 628 men. The facility consisted of 164- teachers, 81 from the regular College staff, and 83 from other institutions. Two hundred and ninety-three courses were offered in thirty- three different departments. A Demonstration School for the exhibition of model teaching by experts is maintained for all grades from kindergarten through the junior high school. Much good use is made of the unusual climatic, scenic, and recreational ad- vantages of State College. Daily public lectures and entertainments are given in the Open Air Theater or the Auditorium. Sight-seeing trips, excursions and picnics are arranged for Saturdays, and occasionally for evenings, and all the athletic rooms and grounds are freely available for students. The Summer Session of 1924- will be six weeks in length, permitting a student to complete a full semester's work in two subjects, and allowing time for rest and recreation before and after the sessions. A most comprehensive and varied pro- gram has been arranged including some of the best instruction available in this College and in a number of other leading institutions. lfill The Graduate School Frank D. Kern, Dean B.S.. Iowa State University, 19045 M.S., Pur- due University, 19075 Ph.D., Columbia Univer- sity, 19l1g Assistant and Associate Botanist, Pur- due Experiment Station, 1905-13g Professor and Head of Department of Botany, Pennsylvania State College, 1913-g Dean of Graduate School, 1922-. Fraternities, A Z, E E, 'DK 'l', FE A. The Graduate School of The Pennsylvania State College was established in 1922. The object of the Graduate School is to provide a means for the administration and promotion of graduate study and research. Graduate study is now recognized as the preparation for all the higher walks of life. It furnishes the highest opportunities for the advancement of the sciences and for liberal culture. The faculty of the Graduate School consists of such members of the general faculty as have immediate supervision of graduate courses for major credit. The graduate faculty has general control of all questions that pertain to the interests of graduate work. The general administrative functions are exercised by an Executive Committee of six memliers. There are also committees on Courses of Study and Admissions. During the year 1923-24 one hundred and ninety students were registered in the Graduate School, and forty-two candidates received advanced degrees. l62l College Health Service it 1 Da. Josnml PAUL Rmsuouu, M.D., K Pl, Director of Health Serviceg College Physician, In- structor in Personal Hygiene. Er.1zAnE'ru YOUNG Riciuuouu, R. N., Head Nurse. EMILY MCCOY, R. N., Nurse. Directed by Dr. Ritenour, who has been the college physician at Penn State for the last seven years, the College Health Service has proved a valuable aid in maintaining the health of the student body. Dr. Ritenour is a Penn State graduate of the class of 1901, and had ten years of practical experience before undertaking the work as director of health at the college. The present dispensary is equipped with all the essential materials neces- sary for the treatment of the numerous cases of sickness. With the growth in numbers of the student body, it becomes evident that some means must be provided for such an emergency as the springing up of an epidemic. 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 over three thousand, to be so constructed as to permit expansion, was donated by the Potato Growers of Pennsylvania. if53l Department of Physical Education X Iluco Bisznictc, B.S., 'PK Pl, A K K, Professor of Physical Education. NA'l'HANII'IL JOHN CAll'l'Ml'II.L, B.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education. BURKE MiL1.i-in lll'1,RMANN, M.A., H 9 ll, Instructor in Physical Education. XVILLIAM GLENN Kll.I.INGlilI, B.S., A X 3, Instruc- tor in Physical Education. lll-LLEN MACBAIN DAUNCICY, Instructor in Physical Education. DAVID Dnwm D1-1'rAn, B.S., A A E, A Z, 'I' K 'l', ln- structor in Physical Education. ELIZIKON Howlum B. MYlillS, E A A, 'I' A 0, Instruc- tor in Physical Education. ROBICIVI' Buuns Rurt-mnroim, Instructor in Physi- cal Educationg Superintendent of Golf Course and Athletic Fields. Liao lloucic, Assistant in Physical Education. Penn State proudly boasts of one of the best organized departments of Physical Education that is to be found among tl1e colleges and universities of the country. An innovation which helped to materially bring the department up to its present status was effected by Director Bezdek several years agog it was the idea of mass athletics. llnder his plan, every student of the freshnian and soplnnnore classes pardcipates each fall, winter and spring in some sport which is thoroughly and efliciently regu- lated by the instructors. 'Phe plan is carried out rnore extensively in co-operation with inter-fraternity, inter-unit, inter-class and the varsity athletic contests. l64l .....-...-.Q--..-.-.......M........1....,4.....-..-..--.,.-......,,,........,......,....., v- .-...............................,......-..,.-.....,..-......., .... ..m.........w........-..--..,.A.--N I . , gh, , , III! '. . -jf1F-T'-:4--4----.---f-r-T-:Q--.:-J: W . :-:--r-2----.-'1'..L::... f LR - -. . .. , 1 1 . G' k 'Q ' -4-Y-1 4' --- 1...-.L '..-......s-a.z.c............4..........,,.,,,.,, A W ' ., . -- ' 'err ,ww fl K. ,-'A'-4,,vf-.,.4.,',,,Lf L . Ml- . .. . , ' Hr-wr-4 'ffdvaf--A--1 4, . W5 4 44pvL ff '?'Rf :f757nW3 '- fu- ....rgM ' LH-Lf4 .'T'-'I ' .. , -,g,j,,F v'mfEY ',,.Q,H5g-4 -Tp-- r 4-. -- '-i '4-?Tf1'L' ,, I V. v-av ,-3. 'wif ,. , -H J H W' ' ,FTW 'MPC ,ny Y . .q 1fJ,,:M . ' ,57'21 ,-j'. ., ':j,iVL'-M'm 1' ' FTT.. -. '- WV' , ' , 'I b::-,i1.l.:,:,,, . A Piwtit W- ,,':g4ciw?'7 -.Q,'E9...5r,,, frwigf ' 'jgfj '?Z'.t, , .455 -'M' 'f.'f ba. ' A'-PW 'M ..4.,,:.'ff f sim... 4w. Mwf41f.4e:a':.4,:.-,154vw' ' 'M 4 W2 -1- :., .2-V-4-vw , - ,.,.,-W.-,W ,ff--4. -w 4 . , ,, 44 .. . .. . -' .'-IIC' T-1.-'lfiu'-A-pf,--4:.-.,' , 11' , ' -,.4,.-.44..-Lfsexaxsy ' , ,M--f-M ,- - 3-W 1-,Nh 43.31, gs., A . h - . M W W, -Wy'-5' . , '-'r.-- va. Ti. !.,,....,.4..-4.-4 f wr, -rL,...,. ,-,,.:,,. FE 4- 4 -,- I .,4,f.,.,.. 4 A X V 4.,.,,, Q ,f.f.vq.' N I M 'N I -. ,...,,,.,..:,4i.. .v.....,,a., .hh 4 . . . . ' I W ' , 1.9 b --.,.:-:. , .- ' 4 I , , 5' -: L V.: '.4,,:x, 35 ,. ,. V 1 .Qz . ' 4 . j - - 2-- P, ' .I 4 :-41 7 g2:'4'flr'-1. 1 1 4,5 - -gil: J A 4 , f - : 4 1 .- -1 5 ','54v:g-.- '. -, ,. . ' 41--. 2 1 .---fn ax- -'4 -- .f w--:,f- , F 1 4 '. - I 1 ' ,. . 1.!'1ff .- 1? -1-,45:'2'.f'5'45'w'--' wif: 3,2 1 4 A! E- -- i 4' - 11 , 4 f ,X ffigff' 4 -X r .14---41? fy 1'-v' ' -4 . A . 1 -' I f '. A 1 4 .. f J -' M. 4 A ' A1-4 ff:'f 1,.14:?. 1,3-s. 2 . ,- - ' .- ' - ' , w ,:1 ', , arf.-' QM ' . , ' 1 , 5 1 - -, :N il K , , I, W , ww.: '.y4L1x'g34 mr. A , 2 ff IM 5 .- 1 . 4 4 - N. 4 X 4, 'ag e544 .:.':l2'f -,Ulf-.f, -' ' R -- 1- ' . - 'S f fx X - 'X ' ' uv :'- L , L 1 F. iff 4. - P 4 A , A . -' ', 1. Jv 1 4, l . , X-ff' ' A vp .git ,:i'1', -ffikf ' A i - -. A.f Q. ,.-.,,,.., , . . 4 ' '35 , 1 X' 11 Q' Q mi ' ' ,. -1 - '- 1 ' Q A ' 4 ,I 4, -' 'iP'f E - 4 .V ,- . . ., mlfrlk Y. 74 . Y ,.,,, ,,,. ,viva WW 0 E651 Captain Captain - Captain Captain - Captain Captain - - First Lieutenant - Warrant Officer Chief Musician First Sergeant - Stag Sergeant Military Staff - GEORGE L. FEBIGEII, D. 0. L. flnfantryb FRANK C. MELLON, D. 0. L. iInfantryJ - KARL C. Scuw1NN, D. O. L. ilnfantryb WILBUR E. BASIIORE, D. 0. L. CInfantryJ - Mos:-:s F. COWLEY, D. O. L. Clnfantryl BEVERLY A. SHIPP, D. O. L. flnfantryj - - LESTER E. GRUBER, TnoMAs BRACKEN, JR., Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Wmrnun O. THOMPSON, U. S. Army, Retired JOHN W. LENNON, D. E. M. L., U. S. Army JonN CURDACK, D. E. M. L., U. S. Army CZEORGE1 L- FEBIGER HARRY G. I-IOEHLER GPM, U' S' A' Colonel of Cadets Professor of Military Science and Tactics E661 Penn State's R. O. T. C. The growth and development of Penn State's R. O. T. C. during the last three years has been most notable. The complete R. 0. T. C. course requires four years. Military training is compulsory the first two years of student life here, during which time the basic course is taught. The advance course of the third and fourth years is elective. Such prepara- tion is being given that, in case of war, students and graduates of the various colleges-for such a course is being given at numerous other colleges and universities--would have sufiicient knowledge and ability in military tactics to be of real service to the country. The Department is becoming more prominent in its work every year under the capable instructions of a competent staff of men who know military life and tactics through practical experience. During the fall and spring the two lower classes learn the field maneuvers through actual practiceg during the winter months they learn the theoretical side of military tactics through lectures and the study of text books. During the summer vacation an opportunity is given to all students to attend an R. O. T. C. training camp, where the men acquire an inti- mate knowledge of military life. Students enrolled in the advanced course are required to attend one R. O. T. C. camp. Students so enrolled are appointed cadet officers in the student regiment and upon graduation are commissioned in the Oliicers' Reserve Corps, United States Army. l67l .-gr. V ' wsgpf - t 1 . Qflicers in Regimental Crganization Commanding the Regiment Second in Command - MA.IfJR ERNEST E. BRURAKER MAJOR HARRY D. ECKILIIT - MAJOII CHARLES W. BOHGICIHIINC MAJOR THOMAS G. MCCOLLOM CAPTAIN LEWIS S. Wlll'I'BY CAPTAIN R0'BEIl'I' B. COLVIN Captain - REGIMENTAL STAFF REGIMENTAL BAND E681 COLONEL HARRY G. HOBHLER Lucur. COLONEL HARRY K. GREGORY Commander First Battalion Commander Second Battalion Commander Third Battalion - Executive 0,Hicer , Regimental Adjutant Personal Adjutant KEIISICY R. DEVICR MAJOR ERNEST E. BRUBAKER First Battalion CAPTAIN JOIIN P. BROSIUS Captain C a ptuin. - C a ptai n. - First Licnt. Scconll Lient. COMPANY A JOHN J. CEISE Z. MARSHALL JONES ARTHUR SEMUICL H. A. ROTHROCK Scconrl Lieut. ---- Captain Captain - Captain - First Licnt. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. - Second Lieut COMPANY C M. W. GETTIG A. L. Sulos - - R. L. BAUCHSPIES H. W. CLARK E. J. KNO'F'l' F. T. LOWE J. H. GOULII H. L. PARKER - W. C. ROWLANII Colnrnanding Second in Command COMPANY B Captain. ---- R. N. PUTNAM Captain ----- R. C. WELCH First Licnt. - - R. L. ALBRIGIIT First Lit-ut. - R. C. BODY First Lieut. - - P. H. BOWIJEN First. Lieut. ---- D. S. CHILDS COMPANY D Captain - - ' A- B- MCQUOWN Captain - - J. TOVEN Captain - RAY THOMAS Captain . L. T. WALTER First Licut. First Lieut. Second Lient Second Battalion MAJOII HARRY D. ECKERT - CAPTAIN N. H. HILLER, JR. COMPANY E Captain. - - N. K. FELDIVIAN Captain - - - F. T. REGESTER Captain - A. N. YOUNG Captain - - R. M. ZOOIQ First Lieut. - I-I. H. YEAOER Secoml Licut. - - - LEWIS COHEN COMPANY G Captain - - L. M. ANIIIIEUIZZI Captain - - P. T. CLINE Captain. - - J. F. WlIlGII'1' First Licat. First Licut. A. M. ROTIIROCK P. E. WES'l'0N E691 Captain. Captain - Captain Captain - First Lieut. First Lieat. First Lieut. Captain - Captain - Second Lieut Seconrl Lieut. Second Licut. Second Licut W. P. GIEEORIJ J. S. I-IOLLANII - E. M. FEE - Com.man.ziing - Second in Cornrnanli COMPANY F C. H. COOK R. Cox J. T. LEONARD - K. D. LOI:EEI.ER T. S. BARBILRO - R. K. CHAMPION - -' W. S. FORESMAN COMPANY I-I J. A. DAVIDSON - C. T. GuNsAI.Lus G. E. KINDICNIJALL R. M. SINCOICK M. T. SMITH J. O. BENNETT Third Battalion MAJOR CHARLES W. BORGERDING - - - - Commanding CAPTAIN L. K. MARTIN - - - Second in Command COMPANY I COMPANY K Captain ---- E. G. BEZILLA Captain ---- GEORGE MEBUS Captain - M. FARSTER Captain ----- H. C. MUSSER Captain - - W. B. MCQUISTON Second Lient. - T. I-I. LEBOUTILLIER First Lieat. KOPPE'NIIE.FFER Second Lieat. - - F. C. PETHICK Second Lieut. - - - Captain Captain - Captain - - Second Lieut. - C Second Lieut. - - Second Lieat. - M. E. VAUGHT H. D. BROWN W. A. FOSTER E. E. HELM . F. M0'NTAGUE E. H. MORRIS M. LEDERER Captain - - - - Captain - Captain First Licut. First Lieut. Second Licut. - J. D. BROWN W. F. RAMSEY M. C. REED C. R. JOHNSON C. C. SIEBERT A. J. STONER ARMORY AND DRILL Fmnn E701 -'run-m.afm.....4..w-,.......... .,.-... ..w..,,.....f.1. nw :..k,..,...u.. ,.., . .A.-...N-.u..gi..-.......4....,.i...-.fggz-Aw...u..mnuv - - ...---A .,4L-.. --M ,,:....x.....M-L.-:-..L:,q 4 X l V i :,. 1 '.'.f1'-2,1 U., - X- 3 I ' .'.' 'y X X I I W3 ' ...... T :' R Y, ,f . ' ' , ' ---'.:.:...... , , X w, I. -Y-,',.---- -M Q - -- X 'w 5 X 1 ' 1 X 5 1 , ' ' , Xw X , , 1. ...,... ' ' ' - l Q 'fzfg X ,. X, , . - H z I ' SF , , A I J v ' ----- J ' ' I R ' ' X f 1 -f-1'--3-E'-5 I ' , , i . , 4 N I I , 1 , . ' i .4 X,,-iA.L..a.g-gag Y w 1 . 2 .P ! , 1 ,M ,A ' TF- '..'.f' ' ' E2 ' v-5 A I if a 6 I X. Q 1 7 ' A -'N EY 1 2 1 f T' 3' inf? 1 . . X ,- X , ,' X! 3 I' , 1 V X f X ,-EQZXQXX., I ' X - 1X '- ,, ,N yf' 't ' ' X I Y ff Ryj X' 3 EX 'R ' aT .Zz g.gEff.'gI:2'j ifwfw Elf A A 1 - A xl I ' ' U H f -A f .K YQi':Wi4b'1-.f i5' 4, C A , ' 1' - . 1' a -lm.':'-N.11'f- E' iw' - i , ' 'X '. 5 ' - xg ' . fq ' X ' 'X ' 'X 43- - x Qivslgffflvl WA -A A UV ..,, , W X -M W XX ' ITTI -:omni-: H. Dlcnu-1, '03 l'resirlent Officers of the Alumni Association Enwium N. SULLIVAN, '14 Secretary and Treasurer H. W. MONTZ, '07 Vice Presirlent L. ll. DENNIS, '12 E. K. HIBSIIMAN, '09 Vice President Vice President E721 The Alumni Association It is probable that the preamble to the Constitution of the Association as adopted in 1906 gives as complete and clear statement of the purposes as can be made. It is as follows: mi 'l ii ii to continue the associations of College days, to promote fra- ternal feeling, to facilitate fraternal helpfulness lllld intercourse with each other, and to promote the best interests of the college, 4' ii N N. Obviously it can be seen that the chief purpose is one of promotion, and promotion of the best interests of Penn State is the main undertaking. ln this there lies a broad field of possible en- deavor. Alumni organizations, speaking generally, have a wide variety of interests and graduate enthusiasm usually centers on the greatest need of the College or Univer- sity in question. Taking our own case, Penn State has been for years faced with the problem of securing adequate support from the Commonwealth. This has in- volved the matter of giving the people of the State proper information on all the facts pertaining to the institution and creating the proper public support. This in turn involved organization of the graduates and former students, extensive publicity and a financial campaign. Quite apparently this was, and is, a major enterprise and the Alumni Association in recent years has developed its organization and has op- erated to assist in gaining the objective outlined above. More concrete exposition of the objects of the Alumni Association will include, maintenance of Alumni address lists, which is a constantly growing task with in- creasing expenseg issuance of Alumni publicationsg election of trusteesg correlation of the facilities of the institution with the needs of the communityg campaign for funds, special or annual, and securing of gifts for special purposes which is sufli- ciently general to cover a multitude of enterprisesg interesting or prospective stu- dentsg and finally, support of athletics. HISTORY FORMATION AND ADOPTION or CONSTITUTION The 'Tarmers High Sehooln graduated the first class of twelve students in De- cember, 1861. This was the beginning of the formation of the Alumni body of Penn State. On July 28, 1870, less than nine years later, the Alumni met for the first time as such and their meeting is recorded in the original minute book as the lVlinutes of the meeting of the graduates of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania un- der the name given the institution in 1862. This first meeting was held in the old Chemical Lecture room, now 114' Main and located in the southeast corner ffronti of that building. The Alumni Association is therefore the oldest organization in existence re- lated to the College. It has had a long and honorable history and served Penn State well. July 30, 1874, was the first occasion when the Alumni met as the Graduates of The Pennsylvania State College. The first constitution of the association was then adopted giving the name, The Alunmi Association of The Pennsylvania State College. FIRST ALUMNI TRUSTEES ELECTED The Charter of the College was amended in 1875 to permit the election of three Alunmi 'Trustees starting in 1876 with those elected to serve for one, two and three years. respectively, and one elected annually thereafter for a term of three years. The three Alumni so honored for tl1e first time were Henry T. Harvey, '62, thrde years, James B. Miles, '61, two years, and Cyrus Gordon, '66, one year. Until 1905 the election of one Alumni Trustee was held each year at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association. i731 This election of Alumni Trustees was one of the earliest among the institutions of higher education, especially the State institutions and relative to the age of the College it may reasonably be classed as the earliest. In 1905 the Charter of the College was again amended to permit the election of nine Alumni Trustees, three each year for three-year terms. This privilege has continued in force to the present time and the greatest benefit to Penn State has resulted. ALUMNI RECORD AND ANNUAL LETTER The first Alumni Record containing directory of graduates and other informa- tion was published in 1880. Subsequently similar Records were issued in 1883, 1888, 1898, 1902 and 1.906. From 1899 until 1905 inclusive, annual letters from the Sec1'etary'to members were published. ALUMNI ATHLETIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Students, Athletic Association was reorganized with a new Constitution in 1899 which provided for the election of three Alumni as an Alumni Athletic Ad- visory Committee. The purpose of the organization and election of the Advisory Committee was to secure greater support for athletics and place the latter on a more stable basis. The Constitution of the Students' Athletic Association was re- vised again in 1908 and provision was made for the election of five Alumni by the Alumni Association annually as an Alumni Athletic Advisory Committee. Great benefit to athletics has been the result since this Committee has been in operation and the high standard of athletics at Penn State today is due to the policies made by this Committee. NEW CONSTITUTION or ALUMNI AssocIAT1oN To conform with changing conditions and requirements, the Alumni Associa- tion adopted a new Constitution in 1906. This Constitution with various amend- ments has been in operation ever since. lt provided, among other things, for a Board of Managers to be in active charge of the operations of the Association. PERMANENT SECRETARY-TREASURER The Board of Managers and a Committee on Organization in 1910 employed a permanent Secretary-Treasurer to be in executive charge of the work of the Associa- tion. Mr. P. Edwin Thomas, '09, undertook the work of organizing the Association on a more permanent basis and established the present graduate record system. ALUMNI QUARTERLY STARTED Mr. Thomas likewise established the first magazine of the organization in the form of the Alumni Quarterly. Volume 1, Number 1, appeared in November, 1910. Resigning in 1911, Mr. Thomas was succeeded by Mr. Raymond H. Smith, '05, who combined the work of Secretary-Treasurer with that of Graduate Manager of Ath- letics. The Quarterly was developed and the Alumni News started in 1914 as a supplement. BoosTER CAMPAIGN With the object of better informing the people of the State about the College and securing more legislative aid, the Booster Campaign was undertaken and financed by the Alunmi. This included the publishing of the Booster Book and the whole enterprise reflected the greatest credit on the Alumni Association, on all the Com- mittees, Board of Managers and the Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Smith. The World War disrupted all the Alumni Work, and in 1918, when Mr. Smith acceded to the request of the College to become Comptroller in charge of business or- ganizations and administration, all work by the Association practically ceased. E741 REORGANIZATION FOLLOWING WORLD WAR In 1919 reorganization took place, the position of Secretary-Treasurer was separated from that of Graduate Manager of Athletics and Mr. Edward N. Sullivan, '14, took up the work of the Alumni Association. The Alumni Quarterly was aban- doned and the Alumni News, a different style of publication, was expanded to a monthly in order to reduce the operating cost and revive interest as rapidly as possible. PUBLICATION or WAR RECORD Compilation of war biographies of the Alumni and former students was started during the war and these were published late in 1921 in a book of some 525 pages which also contained histories of the war activities of the College, Ambulance Units and Students, Army Training Corps. This was entitled, Penn State in the World War. The Editor of it was Mr. Edward N. Sullivan, '14-. The book represented a tremendous undertaking for the Association and the latter has also carried the expense. 582,000,000 BUILDING FUND The Work of the Alumni Association in reconstruction of local groups follow- ing the World War proved of inestimable value to the College in the starting of the Emergency Building Fund Campaign in the spring of 1922. Alumni Committees were appointed and the Association itself undertook the task of canvassing through class and organization cross-fire the entire body of Alumni. A large and gratify- ing proportion of the graduates and former students have subscribed. ALUMNI CELEBRATIONS Annually there are two occasions set apart for the Alunmi and Former Students to return to the College for festivities. Commencement with class reunions has been traditional. It is being emphasized more than ever as the time for the classes to hold reunions and the old fellows to bring back their families. The annual business meeting of the Alumni Association is held at this time and one day of Commencement Week is set aside as Alumni Day on which there is the proper Alumni celebration. The Dix plan of Class Re- unions was made effective as of 1923. Demand being made for a day in the autumn for the Alumni, one Saturday or week-end during football season has been set aside starting in 1920 for a general stag gathering, known as '4Alumni Homecomingf' This has been uniformly success- ful. Local Associations all over the country at various times hold dinners, picnics, dances or other gatherings that keep Penn State men together. ORGANIZATION-CENTRAL AND FINANCIAL It is assumed that it is understood that the Alumni Association is independent of the College but is conducted in a manner to co-operate with the ofhcers of the in- stitution to the fullest extent. The oflicers of the Alumni Association, all of whom must be graduates, consist of a President, elected annuallyg three Vice-Presidents, fone elected each year for three-year terml 3 Secretary-Treasurer, elected annually, and Board of Managers of Six members ftwo elected annually for three-year termsl, on which Board the other officers arc ex-officio. ln addition there are three Alumni Trustees, one elected 63011 year for three-year terms, responsible for the Alumni Endowment Fund. The Secretary-Treasurer is employed permanently by the Board of Managers and is in executive charge of the affairs of the Association. The Board of Managers is responsible only to the Alumni Association membership. l75l The Association maintains a central ofllce with a complete filing system of graduate records and former student records, location, occupational and correspond- ence files, addressing equipment, etc., ofhce personnel and its own accounting and financial system, and bears the expense of Alumni celebrations and other enterprises. Expenses of the work are paid by revenue from annual dues-at the rate of 355.00 per year except for those out of College the first year when the rate is 352.00- income from the steadily growing but at present small investments of the Alumni Association Endowment Fund which results from Endowment and Life Member- ships, advertising in the monthly magazine, an annual sum paid by the College toward the required maintenance of graduate records and miscellaneous revenue. Payment of dues by the members secures subscription to the monthly publication, pamphlets, etc., participation in the Commencement and Homecoming Celebrations and the service of the organization. ORGANIZATION-FIELD The Association plans for the field contemplate a local Club or Association ulti- mately in each County of the State and every possible center outside of the State. Many are so organized today. These organizations can be of great value in the legislative appropriation years as well as on other occasions. Almost all the classes have their officers or representatives who arrange for reunions, etc., and who have headed up the work for the Emergency Building Fund Campaign among their re- spective memberships. Such other cross organizations as necessary can be de- velopecl. GENERAL OFFICERS FOR 1923-1924 ' President, GEORGE H. DEIKE, '03 - Pittsburgh, Pa. First Vice-President, H. W. MONTZ, '07 - Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Second Vice-President, E. K. HIBSIAIMAN, '09 State College, Pa. Third Vice-President, L. H. DENNIS, '12 - Harrisburg, Pa. Secretary-Treasurer, E. N. SULLIVAN, '14 BOARD or MANAGERS M. S. MICDOWIELL, '92, State College, Pa. H. D. MASON, JR., '07, Pittsburgh, Pa. P. B. BRENEMAN, '94-, State College, P C. L. KINSLOE, '03, State College, Pa. H. A. LEITZELL, '04, State College, Pa R. L. W.ATTS, '90, State College, Pa. ALUMNI Assoc1A'r1o J. F. SHIELDS, '92, Philadelphia, Pa. R. H. SMITH, '05, State College, Pa. G. R. MEEK, '90, Bellefonte, Pa. - il. State College, Pa. Term Expires 19211. Term Expires 1924. Term Expires 1925 Term Expires 1925 Term Expires 1926 Term Expires 1926 N ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEES 1761 Term Expires 1924- Term Expires 1925 Term Expires 1926 -1:--A -A-N...--..,... .. .., .6 I. I 1 A .u...............,.........,................... ,, , ,ml-N I lij-'I N , ..Ilq'I'1' '- -- ,' '.-, A '- Mg., ,, . ' A ww N. 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'I Q - 'z' '-Mi' -A 'lf ', 34,53 4' I I I,III -I 'I IW .Q i.I:IILIIi,II I ,.II HI mg! IIN .I ,IQIQQIQ ,I Xi. If I IV, 4. if , ,I .' -1 N 1':f. ' 51, ' .W 1-jw, 1. ,-4 m ' 'i V111 ., C. 2- , i3'4. y'3 '-, 'el , 3' , .I , , 1- , ... .,., ,, . 1- V , . W. , , H , ms. ...I .. ,...A,5. 1. . . ' 'S 1-fws.n'.-wi P fp. .-pf -. wr. -wf mf ga: WH. 1-.rr 9 ..r1.w.:' ' N - II ' ' 'f 2 lfffd ' '5. Mg., ,.N,,g9,f',,,,I., 5, 1 Igw ' f f ' .3317 - ,T - III I I II Q . V- km ' , ' ' -4:1 vagfgf... ,,,, :Av T,IfIIII I IIIKIIIIIIIII II-III IQ771 Wiugiml Munhull Gough Ilihshmun xvIll'II0l k Ihuulor llvlm The Student Board The Student Board is a student organization which meets with the President of the College and the Dean of Men to discuss problems relating to student govern- ment. Conditions in and about College come under the consideration of the Board and recommendations are made to the Student Council when necessary. The Board is composed of the President of the Senior Class, two other members of the Senior Class elected by the Senior members of the Student Council, the President of the Junior Class, one other Junior elected by the Junior members of the Student Council, and the President of the Sophomore Class. Seniors D. V. BAUDER N. S. HIBSHMAN E. E. HELM W. F. MUNHALL Juniors C, H, GOUGH YV. G. XVIEANIJ Sophomore C. I-I. Lrcnr E731 E Davidson Shopc Wir-and Ilull Mears Light Lchr I-Iclbig Kalcy Bauer Grny Gould Pnssulorc Loux 1'arkvr Fulton Saylor Wclss l'1-Ice Gough Wclthuus Klurlt Hawkins Armbruster Borgcrcllug Muuhall Builder Lougncre Kisslugcr 1h-lm Mitchell The Student Council The dudes ofthe Student CouncH are to pass upon aH reguladons aHecUng student government, and to originate or alter college customs. Membership consists of the President, Vice-President, and fifteen members of the Senior Class elected by the Senior Classg the President of the Junior Class and ten Juniors elected by the Classg the President of the Sophomore Class, four other Sophomores, and the Presi- dent of the Second Year Two-Year Agricultural Class. D. V. Bfxumcn, President H. R. FULTON R. E. LONGACRE E. E. HELM J. W. K1ND'r M. E. NIITCIIELL R. W. Anmmusrnn W. S. FORESMAN C. I-I. Goucn C. V. Sucre J. W. HAWKINS M. E. BUCKLEY W. H. Henna: Seniors S. C. ENCK N. S. HIBSIIMAN J. C. WEITHAUS J. A. DAVIDSON E. M. BELL, Ja. S. R. Passiuoius Juniors D. E. SAYI.oa W. G. WIEAND F. L. Weiss H. W. KALEY Sophomorcs C. H. LIGHT Two-Year Agriculturist C. T. Lonx l79l D. W. PRICE G. W. Llarm C. A. Kxssmcua C. W. BORGERDING W. F. DIUNHALL R. 1-I. Wu.r.ow L. P. Suoarz J. CRAY J. H. Coum R. P. Mmus C. W. BAUER H. B. Pmucna J.Hrny Hilllvl' Nlllllllll' Munro II ily., th-rlmrflt Wilson Al'llIllI'llNfl'l' I'nlm 1 f' w The Student Tribunal The Student Tribunal interprets college customs and acts 'ls '1 couit to txy ill cases of the violation of college rules. It is composed of three Seniors, four JUIIIOIS, and Hve Sophomores, elected by the Student Council. Seniors Il. W. AIlMBIlUS'l'l'IIl, President E. O. GICIIHAHIIT J. GRAY C. W. BAUER E. H. Bucxuev H. E. Wn.soN Juniors Soplzomorcs C. I-I. Mooxua E301 M. H. PALM W. A. SHANOR W. C. WIPIANIJ Ii. C. GRAY W. H. III-:Lmc 446 4a 4. Q. . up- , ., I . .5 - 'v .. ,, ' A 1. 1 V 1' ' ff. 2 V . 44. .43 Eff! ' 4 ., ' 1 ,4 . ,4 W4 , ,. E ,S A V n 1 I, W L A. X N., rv , ' 'Vf . ' H ' ' -' , 'AY ' .4 ,,- . , - V Q VV 4' 155-4 4- ' . .-rfb. I I J r ' P ..4' , 4 4, - 'M . . ' , . 4 , 4 . .Q , ,l ..-' 5 4' A . K V . . 4 , ,pk X 4 mg.-,yi 4 , 4 44 . . . . V. V 4 ..f.,. 4 -EQ ' -I If 4 r 4 :QS 544 4 7 ' ,4 'Fi 4 4 ' - . . ' - .gg 774443 44.4 .4 .Q ,,. 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' h J, 4: 4 '44 v3 -1'4 14 44-'lf' ' '- -P i Il KX I-174. fx 1 QQ!! ,X 2 as ff K ff ff 7x X' ff Xjvf f f 1 f ,- 1 XV X f in NHCIEUQ was INDI X s l r II lm llululur Ollx Si IIIOI' Xvin t Senior Class Ojficers President ----- D. V. BAUDER Vice President - E. E. HELM Secretary - W. B. OLIVER Treasurer - - D. K. STABLE!! Historian - - J. S. WIANT H421 History of 1924 HE history of the class of nineteen twenty-four could well be thought of as a four-year record of the achieye- .ments of a new administration--for it was in the spring if of our freshman year that Dr. Thomas first arrived at Penn State. Since then he has had as his goal the ex- pansion of our college into a great state university. No other class has witnessed such a period of growth and development as have we during these past four years. The two-million dollar campaign for student welfare buildings has been launched and is slowly nearing completion. The first of these buildings-a unit of the men's dormitory-has been dedicated and work on Varsity Hall a-in-U JA is well under way. V Two new schools have been added to the college. The creation of a graduate school has been a very definite step toward a univer- sity program and already are many students working for higher de- grees. 'The new school of education as well as the development of teacher training extension has givenius further opportunity of service to the general educational program of the State. In the field of athletics We have maintained an eminent position. Penn State has become known far and wide as an institution which produces clean-playing, hard-fighting, winning teams. A second fea- ture of the athletic program has been the plan for mass athletics which will culminate in the erection of a new recreation building providing facilities for all students. In completing this history it is most fitting to recall that during our few years here, Penn State has lost four of her most valued in- structors-the names of Armsby, F rear, Stecker, and Willard forever standing as great pioneer leaders in our institution. ' And now as our class is about to depart we individually 'survey the past-each perceiving a different history than does another. It is the history of the growth of vision within ourselves gained by four years of associations within the walls of this institution, and as we pause to take this last glimpse backward we turn with gratitude to our Alma Mater in recognition of the training she has given. l83l Senior Class ACQUARONE, PAUL, Botany ----- Providence, R. I. AGUADO, JOSEPH, Industrial Engineering Manila, P. I. AKERLEY, BYRON LESLIE, Chemical Agriculture State College ALBEIKTS, WILLIAM JAMES, Bill, 9 E, Horticulture - - Penn State Farmer fl, 2, 315 Class Wrestling C315 Phi Mu Sigma. ALEXANDER, HAROLD ODENKIRK, AE '11, Electrical Engineering ALEXANDER, JAMES NELSON, A T A, Electrical Engineering - - Pittsburgh Center Hall Haddon Heights, N. J. ALLEBACII, GEORGE Fox, Hook, 'PK T, Electrical Engineering Philadelphia AMES, DOROTIIY B., La Camaraderie, Vocational Home Economics -I - Honey Brook Class Treasurer 1213 Class Secretary f41g Girls' Glee Club C3, 413 Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club 141g College Chorus C315 Louise Homer Club. ANDERSON, EDWIN JOSEDII, Andy, A 1 I', Horticulture - Ridgway Grange. ANDERSON, HARRY STEWART, A T A, Metallurgical Engineering Butler ANDERSON, HERBERT OLOF, A XE, Natural Science - Warren ANDERSON, JAMES O., Civil Engineering ---- Philadelphia ANDREUZZI, LOUIS M., Andy,', AK 23, Electro-Chemical Engineering Hazleton Captain R. O. T. C.g President Hazleton Club Q3, 41. ARMBRUSTER, RUSSELL WOODROW, AT, Commerce and Finance Scranton ARNOLD JOHN HAROILD, Animal Husbandry ------ Vanderbilt li. O. T. C. Rifle Team 1213 Class Track C31g 1924 LA VIE Staffg Varsity Football Squad 13, 4-1g Sirloin Club. ARONSON, LEWIS MORRIS, Lew, B 2 P, Commerce and Finance - Harrisburg Circulation Manager Penn State Collegian. AUCIIENEACII, DANIEL LIONEL, 95, Teacher Training Lebanon AXEMAN, JAMES EARLE, 'I'K, Industrial Engineering - Williamsport AYEIIS, TIIEODORE THOMAS, Botany - - - Old Forge BAcAs1'Ow, IRVIN O., Industrial Engineering - - Palmyra BAER, HERBERT JACOB, Herb, XT, Electrical Engineering llaltovcr College Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41. BAETZ, MAIKIAN ALICE, Betty, Teacher Training White Haven BAILEY, HERBERT JAMES, KUE, Dairy Husbandry Pittsburgh BAILEY, LEO JOSEPII, Agricultural Education - Mansticlcl BAILEY, WALTER L., Animal Husbandry - - Carmichacls BAIR, DAVID KEEN PARVIN, 'PK E, Commerce and Finance Edgewood BAKER, ELROY, Animal Husbandry - - - Elizabethtown BAKER, HAROLD E., Electro-Chemical Engineering - Bellwood BAKER, LLOYD RUSSELL, A K N, Forestry - Mechaniesburg BAKER, MERLE S., Mechanical Engineering - - Chambersburg BARONE, GEORGE MATTIIEW, A ll, Mechanical Engineering Clair-ton BASII, HENRY CLII-'IfoRD, Cliff, 915, Commerce and Finance - - Greensburg 1924 LA VIE Staffg Varsity Lacrosse C313 Rifle Team f21g Delta Sigma Pig Student Coun- cil Q4-1. i841 BAST, LEON FOSTER, Bill, A27 'l', Mechanical Engineering - - Schuylkill Haven BAUCIISPIES, ROLLIN LEROY, Bauch, ETB, Pre-Medical - - East Mauch Chunk Alpha Pi Mug Scabbartl and Blade, Captain R. O. T. C., Track Manager 1113 President Pre-Medical Society. BAUDER, DONALD V., Don, QE, Teacher Training ---- Galeton LiOn's Paw: Skull and Bonesg Sphinxg Friarsg Phi Mu Alphag Kappa Delta Pig Phi Kappa Phig Clee Club, Varsity Quartet 12, 3, 411 3 College Chorusg President's Medal 111 3 J. W. White Scholarship 141 5 Louise Carnegie Scholarship 1315 Editor-in-Chief 1924 LA VIE, President Senior Class, President Student Council, Student Board. BAUER, ERNEST NORMAN, Metallurgical Engineering - - - - Butler BAYLICS, GEORGE EDGAR, 'PA 9, Mining Engineering - - - Stale College BECIITRL, WARREN MICIIAEII., Mike, Red, A 1 1', Animal Husbandry Roaring Spring BEDISNK, FRED JOE, Commerce and Finance - - - Mansfield BELL, EDWARD Mll.l.Ell, 23 N, Mining Engineering - - Clarion BENDER, RAYMOND C., Ray, 'PA 9, Chemical Agriculture - Waynesboro Rifle Team 1313 Liebig Chemistry Society, Major R. O. T. C. BENNETT, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Mechanical Engineering - - - West Pittston BENZE, THEODORE WILLIAM, Tube, AE X, Inrlustrial Engineering Queens Village, L. I., N. Y. Varsity Boxing 131. BERRY, REVERE HAROLD, Mechanical Engineering Tyrone BEZILLA, EMORY GEORGE, Dairy Husbandry - Moi-ann BILLINGS, JANE LIILL, Vocational Home Economics Tunkhannoek BI.AIcE.sI.EE, ARNOLD LARIIE, Blake, A 1 I', Agronomy Union City BLOOM, WALTER CLAYTON, Agricultural Education Damascus BOERLIN, IRVINC C., A E 'I', Commerce and Finance - Dormont BOGAR, EDWARD L., Bogie, E '52, Civil Engineering ---- Lykens Class Wrestling Team 11, 213 Secretary Student Branch A. S. C. E.g Circulation Manager Penn State Engineer, Phi Mu Sigma. BOIIN, J. LLOYD, Sam, Physics ------- Lickdale Penn State Band 11, 2, 3, 411 5 Business Manager Band 141 g College Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 4-1 g Varsity Wrestling 13, 41 3 Class Wrestling 11, 2, 3, 4f1 3 President Orchestra 141 g Penn State Players, Thespiun Orehestrag E. E. Socictyg Lebanon County Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Kappa Psi. BOLAND, HRRMAN A., Herm, AK E, Dairy Husbandry - - Cresson BONACCI, LOUIS N., Lou, AK 23, Electro-Chemical Engineering Trcsckow Phi Kappa Phi. . BOOKIIAMMER, ROBERT SMITII, B 91T, Pre-Medical - Tiflioulc BORDEN, ROLAND PARKER, AT, Pre-Legal - New Hope BORGERDINO, CIIARLES WAMIIOFF, Pre-Legal - Crafton BORST, WILLIAM FRED, Bill, 'I' A 9, Dairy Hasbanrlry - - - - Media Varsity Soccer Squad 12, 3, 4-1, President Delaware County ClIIb. BOURNE, JOSEPII BILRROUGI-I, TI K A, Civil Engineering - - Alhambra, Cal. BOWEN, MARJORIE ELOISE, Home Economics - Lansdowne BOWMAN, ARTI-IUR BARTON, Agriculture - - Reading BOYD, MARY LOUISE, Modern Languages - - - State College BOYER, GEORGE WARREN, Chip, E 'PPL Civil Engineering - - - . Lansdale Editor-in-Chief Penn State Engineer, Phi Kappa Phig Sigma Taug Phi Mu Sigma, i35l BOYER, MARY AMELIA, Vocational Home Economics Lion's I-Ieadg Hockey 12, 313 Kappa Delta Pi. BOYLE, JOHN A., A XA, Commerce and Finance BOYLE, MARY WILSON, Home Economics - - BRANDT, HUGH BECK, 'PE K, Mechanical Engineering - BREDIN, ALAN K., A Z, Poultry Husbandry - - BIIENNER, ROBERT, Mining Engineering - - - BRETH, JAMES ELMORE, Red, A E X, Electrical Engineering BRINER, GEORGE MILLER, 95, Dairy Husbandry - Varsity Lacrosse 121. , BROI-:ENsH1RE, WlI.l.IAM SAMUEL, Electrical Engineering - BROSIUS, JOIIN PIERCE, Jack, Electro-Chemical Engineering Lykens - Lancaster Freeland - Pittsburgh Pittsburgh - Cornwall Cresson Bethlehem Lanslord - - Jersey Shore Lycoming County Clubg li. O. T. C.g Scahbartl and Blatleg Tau Beta Pig Electro-Chemical Engineering Society. BROWN, ARTIIUR S., Electrical Engineering BROWN, HARRY DAvIs, Pre-Legal ---- BROWN, JOHN DEWITT, J, D., Pl 'I'E, Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blacleg Captain R. O. T. C. BROWNLEE, IRVEN W., JR., Irve, AX P, Animal Husbandry - BRUBAKER, ERNEST EUGENE, Ernie, Electrical Engineering Chambersburg - Pittsburgh - Kittanning - Pittsburgh - - - Frieclens Scabbard and Blade, Eta Kappa Nug Rifle Team C31 g Major R. O. T. C., Somerset County Club. BUCK, DONALD WAITE, Red, A Z, Horticulture Class Baseball 131g Rifle Team C21. BUEHN ADELENE S., Sychor, Arts and Letters - - Warriors Mark - - - Philadelphia Cirls' Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 411, President f41g Varsity Quartet C413 College Chorus Cl, 2, 3 41 3 Hockey fl, 2, 31 3 Basketball tl, 2, 31 3 Track C2, 31 5 Baseball fl, 2, 31 g Sophomore I-lop Committeeg Kappa Delta Pig Phi Kappa Phi. BUSH, BERNARD S.. Mechanical Engineering - - BUTCIIER, MARY ALICE, Alfost, Teacher Training - Penn State Players. CADDEN, GERALD ANTHONY, Forestry - - CAMPBELL, JAMES G., AE 'I', Mechanical Engineering - CAMPBELL, JOSEPH WARREN, Metallurgical Engineering - CAREACNO, FRANK FRANCIS, Civil Engineering - - CARMODY, GERTRUDE MARY, Gert, Teacher Training - CARR, DERYL BTCKEE, D. M., Architectural Engineering - Scarabg Art Editor Penn State Engineerg Assistant Cheer County Club. CARSON, RAYMOND JAMES, B 9 U, Commerce and Finance CHAPMAN, JOHN VANCE, Jack, KA P, Commerce aml Finance Delta Sigma Pi. CHERRY, ESTIIER MAY, Vocational Home Economics CLAPPIER, ROBERT R., Bob, H KA, Industrial Chemistry Wrestling C11. CLARK, FRANK SYLVESTER, 'I' K, Electrical Engineering E861 - Kingston - State College Scranton - Harrisburg Duquesne Philadelphia Bradford - - - Grove City Leaderg Architects' Clubg Mercer Oak Lane Erie - West Chester Minersville Altoona CLARK, GEORGE JAMES, Jim, Acacia, Electro-Chemical Engineering - - - Guleton Penn State Engineer, Electro-Chemical Engineering Societyg Enginccring Councilg Phi Mu Sigma, Tau Beta Pig Class Lacrosse fl, 215 College Chorus ill. CLARK, HERBERT WINSLOW, I'Ierh, A Z, Dairy Husbandry - CLARK, Louisa, Home Economics - - - CLARK, WILLIAM M., A AE, Commerce and Finance CLEAVER, HELEN ELIZABETII, Alfost, Arts and Letters - Kappa Delta Pig Phi Kappa Phig Spark's Medal 633. CLINE, PAUL T1IoMAs, AB Il, Electrical Engineering CLINGER, GEORGE C., Acacia, Commerce and Finance - COBB, ARNOLD COLVIN, Mechanical Engineering - COLBECK, JAMES FOX, Industrial Engineering - COLE, MILIJREIJ MAY, Mid, Home Economics College Chorus f3lg Girls' Glcc Cluh CB, 45. COLVIN, ROBERT BLANCDARD, Bob, QE, History and Political Science - Managing Editor Collegian f4l g Freshman llanfihook Committee 12, 3, 43 Q C C.: Scabhurd and Blatlcg Sphinx. COOK, CHARLES IfItN'roN, Commerce and Finance - CORBIN, CLARENCE REED, A Tl, Natural Science - Penn State Players tl, 2, 31. CORNISH, RALPH EDWARD, A T-3 'l', Commerce and Finance - CORSWIRT, I-IARRY JOHN, Dutch, A T Q, Commerce and Finance - - Varsity Baseball Managerg Parmi Nousg 1924 LA VIE, Student Council 131 Pig Blue Kcyg Class Football i2J. COWEN, CnARI.Es EDWARD, A 1' 'I', Dairy Husbandry Cox, RAE PA'I I'ON, 9 K 'l', Industrial Engineering CRAINE, RALPH BHYSON, X A Z, Electrical Engineering - - CROOKS, JAMES S'l'lrZWAlt'l', Jim, A ll, Electro-Chemical Engineering Varsity Soccer 13, 41. CROSSLEY, GILBERT LEROY, 'PA 0, Electrical Engineering - CHUM, CIIARLI-:s lwAlll.lN, E 'l'PJ, Chemical Agriculture Glec Clnh. CRDM, DAVID LLOYD, 'PK fI', Horticulture - - gh - Business Manager Penn State Farmer K3Jg Phi Mu Sigma. CUNNINGIIAM, NEWTON TALBOT, Cunnic, A1 I', Chemical Agriculture Class Soccer CU. CUTTING, WARREN B., Commerce and Finance - DAMRLY, EUGENE ALTIIOUSE, 'PK E, Animal Husbandry Q DAVIDSON, JAMES ALLISON, A Z, Poultry Husbandry - - DAVIDSON, RICHARD STICKNISY, Dick, T-3'l'E, Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.g Manager Class Basketball f3J. DAVIES, HAROLD D., Yank, Cuhcco, Architectural Engineering - Freshman Soccer: Varsity Soccerg Architects' Club. DAVIES, ll'lARSlIALL VVILLAIID, 'I'1'Jli, Industrial Engineering i87l Pittsburgh Altoona .lersey Shore State College .lcrsey Shore Oil City Bcllefontc Mcliccs Rocks Alta imiliz I - Parsons aptain li. O. T. - Athens lluntingmlon Uniontown - Pittshurgll g Delta Sigma Roaring Spring - Tyrone Altoona - l,llldillll'l.'Iil Eric Ashland liritlgevillc Philatlelphia Westfield Shi ppuck Mahaficy NOTl'iSltlSS'll Pittston .lohnsonhurg DAYIILS, WIQSLEX' EVANS, A 2 'I', Pre-Legal ---- . . Kingston Freshman Cross-Countryg Varsity Cross-Countryg Y. M. C. A. Cahinetg Vice President Y. M. C. A.g Delegate Y. M. C. A. World Conference, Atlantic City, N. J. DAVIS, CHARLES ScIIwAn, Charlie, AP-3'I', Commerce and Finance - - Allentown DAVIS, HAROLD EDWARD, Agriculture ----- - State College DAVIS, JOHN DUFF, Duff, 'I' K tl', Industrial Engineering - - - ' - Pittsburgh Class Soccer 11, 2, 31: industrial Engineering Societyg Combined Engineering Societyg Varsity Cheer Leader 141 g Parmi Nousg Blue Key. DAY, CHARLES ROSWELL, U K A, Commerce and Finance - Millershurg DIaCIIIccIIIs, ROMALDO, Mechanical Engineering - Clairton DECKER, JOIIN ANDERSON, AX 23, Metallurgical Engineering - Belleionte DEFRATES, JOSEPII S., A E42 Agriculture - - Collingswood, N. J. DEVER, KEIKSEY RINCOLD, 95, Industrial Engineering - Washington DEWEY, CARL LEONARD, Agricultural Education I Wellshoro - Kane DICKMAN, FREDERICK F., 'PK XP, Electrical Engineering DIEIIL, JAMIas NORMAN, Jimmie, K 'I' A, Forestry - Spring City Alpha Xi Sigma. Do'rY, JOIIN RAYMOND, Dairy Husbandry - State College DOUGIIMAN, GEORGE BRINDLE, A K N, Elecrtical Engineering - Miliiin Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu. - - - - Bristol DoIIeLAss, JAMES SBRRILL, Doug, Electrical Engineering Y. 'VI. C. A. Cabinet' Student Handbook Committee 13, 4-1, Editor. 1413 Managing Editor Perin State Engineer? Phi Mu Sigmag Debating Squad 13, 41g Philadelphia County Club. DOW'NlNC, HOWARD S'I'ANI.IaY, E H, Electrical Engineering - - . Carbondulg DRIs.IDEI.DIs, FRANCIS RALDII, Chemical Agriculture Hamburg DUNN, JAMES CARY, Arts and Letters - - - Dunn's Station EADES, SANFORD E., Sandy, A25 X, Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh EAs'rMAN, Wi:sLi:Y CODURN, Wes, A l' 'I', Dairy Husbandry - Orwell ECKERT, H. DONALD, A Z, Animal Husbandry - Gettysburg Seahbard and Blade. EDMISTON, Ross W., Commerce and Finance State College EDWARDS, CIIARLns MILRTIS, Horticulture - - State College ECE, EDWARD F., 'PK 2, Industrial Engineering Wilkinsliurg EI.Di:R, Roaairr, Agricultural Education - - Grove City ENCK, SCIIUYLER COLFAX, Sky, Z 'P E, Horticulture ---- Philadelphia Captain Cross-Country Team 13, 41 9 Captain Freshman Cross-Country Teamg Class Treasur- er 1115 Class Secretary 1213 Student Council 14-1g Secretary Athletic Association 1413 Member Record-Breaking Two-Mile Relay Teamg Druids, Parmi Nousg Lion's Paw. ENOCIIS, HI:Rm2R'r ALEXANDER, Horticulture ------. Pngli ENSMINGER, VICTOR SNAVELY, IDA 6, Agricultural Education - Palmyra ENTERLINE, LACY FLOYD, Agricultural Education - - Jamegtown i88l ERICKSON, CHESTER I.El.AND, Industrial Engineering - Warren Esslck, FRANK CLINTON, Acacia, Agricultural Education - Braddock FAllLEY,' GRAGE ETIIELWYNNE, Gracious, Arts an.d Letters - - - Philadelpliia Class Secretary 121, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 121, College Chorus, llouse ol Representatives 121, Vocational Guidance Committee 131, Chairman Eagles More Committee 131. FARLOW, NORMAN CUARLES, Agricultural Education ----- Irwin FA'rzrNGE:R, HENRY NELsON, Fam, 'PA 9, Liberal Arts - - - - Palmerton Varsity Tennis Team 131, Varsity Basketball Squad 12, 31, Senior Dance Committee. FEAs'rER, DAVID VANHORN, E N, Commerce and Finance - - - Philadelphia FELRMAN, NATHAN K., 'PE II, Industrial Engineering - - - Allentown FERGUSON, MAIIY AGNES, Ferg,', Aretc Club, Home Economics - - - Scranton germ Stzlie 1l'layers, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, S Letter, Secretary Lackawanna 'ounty u . FINCII, JAMES MtL'1'ON, Jim, 'I'K'1', Agricultural Engineering Waynesburg FINLEY, CLIFFORD EnwARn, Huck, A 'I' P, Dairy Husbandry Youngwood Glee Club, Varsity Quartet 13, 41, Phi Mu Alpha. FINNEGAN, JOHN ALOYSIUS, 9 K KP, Electrical Engineering - Ashley FI'1'CtI, ROLAND SHORE., ,limmie,,' AT, Mechanical Engineering - - Philadelphia Football Returns Manager, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Friars, Treasurer Engineering Society, Senior Dance Committee. FIXTIQR, WALTER DAvm, Six, AT, Liberal Arts - - - Philadelphia Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball Squad, Friars, Skull and Bones. FLEMING, HAROLD KENNE'l'lI, A Z, Horticulture ---- Williamsport Class Baseball Manager 131. FOlCRS'1'li-ll, CHAIILES VIc'roR, KA P, Industrial Chemistry - Pittsburgh FORBES, RICHARD, Mechanical Engineering ---- - Chambersburg FORTNA, WILLIAM HENRY, Bill, 'l'A 9, Commerce and Finance - - Harrisburg Druids, Skull and Bones, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Basketball Squad. FOSTER, WAIKIIICN CARTER, Commerce and Finance ---- Washington, D. C. FRANK, JAMES CALVIN, Hap, 'PA 9, Commerce and Finance - - l'larrisburg Freshman Basketball, Football, Boxing, Student Tribunal 121, Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Captain Lacrosse Team 14-1, Varsity Boxing 12, 31, Vice President Class 131, Friars, Skull and Bones, Sphinx, Lion's Paw. FRANKLIN, KENNlEi'FlI EUGENE, E X, Commerce and Finance Munball FREAR, MAIIY RENO, Teacher Training ------ 1 State College Sychor, President's Medal 121 , Honor Society Medal 131 , Kappa Delta P15 Phi Kappa Phi, Class Track 121 , Class Basketball 131, Louise lilomer Club. FREE, GEORGE JAMISON, A AE, Agriculture ---- FREEBURN, EVELYN MILDIIIQIJ, Ev, Arts and Letters ---- Class Volleyball 11, 21 , Captain Class Volleyball 121, Varsity Volleyball 121 , Class Baseball 11, 21 , House of Representatives 14-1. FREED, NEWTON ANDREWS, Newt, A U, Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. FRISBIE, WILLIAM BARTRI-za, Agricultural Education FRUEIIAN, AUGUST GEORGE, Chemistry - FUIIRER, STANLEY HAPPY, Dairy Husbandry - FULMER, JOHN MICHAEL, Commerce and Finance - F ULTON, I-IENRY ROEIDEL, S2 E, Mechanical Ertgineering l39l - - York New Cumberland 121: Class Track - North Wales Greentown Uniontown Grove City Shenandoah Mechanicsburg FULTON, JAMES GROVE, Jimmy, 'PA 9, Arts and Letters Mandolin Club, Senior Finance Committee. Dormont FULTON, ZEANS MIILLARD KEMPTON, JR., Zeek, Animal Husbandry - - Philadelphia Phi Kappa Phi, President and Director of Mandolin Club, GALLACIIER, FRANCIS JOSEPH, 'I' K, Mining - - - GARRETT, JOIIN LARUE, Polly, Acacia, Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society, A. I. E. E., Tau Beta Pi, GEISE, JOIIN J., LDK T, Arts anal Letters - - GEIST, ANDERW FRANK, AXE, Metallurgy - - GIHBLE, SAMUEL LLOYD, Sam, T K E, Electrical Engineering Sirloin Club. - - Scranton - - Williamsport Etta Kappa Nu. - - - Aspinwall Mount Carmel - - - Manheim Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Class Baseball C3J, Lancaster County Club, A. I. E. E. GIDDINGS, FRANCIS BLAINE, Agriculture - - - Waterford GILLEN, WlL.LIALI, Bill, 9 X, Electrical Engineering Piladclphia Class Tennis Q21 5 Varsity Tennis 132. ' GOLDBERG, JACOB, GOldy, Jack, 9 E U, Civil Engineering - - York GOLDEN, BEATRICE EARNSI-IAW, Bee, Arts and Letters ---- Philadelphia Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Class Hockey Team K3, 40 , Class Baseball Team 131, Manager Class Hockey Team MO. GOOD, REYNOLDS EDWARD, Goodie, Arts and Letters - - - - Williamsport College Orchestra, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Penn State Players, Student Fellowship. GOODNOW, CLARENCE HAROLD, 'I'KtI', Electro-Chemical Engineer GRAI-IAM, THOMAS ALVIN, K E, Metallurgical Engineering - GREEN, JULII's GORMAN, Electrical Engineering - GREENAWALT, SAMUEI. LORTZ, A T 52, Civil Engineering GREENFIELD, CATIIERINE C., Kate,'7 Modern Languages - GRENELL, LELAND HARRY, Metallurgical Engineering - - CRIMES, RALPH PATTERSON, Far, 21 X, Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. GROSII, JAMES TIIEODORE, AT, Horticulture GROVE, AII'I'IIuR WILSON, Electrical Engineering - GUNsAI.I.us, CLIFFORD TIBBINS, QA E, Civil Engineering HAAC, M. SIJSANNA, Vocational Home Econimcs - HAAS, WILLIABI FREDERICK, Bill, A Z, Horticulture - Phi Kappa Phi. HAINS, FLORENCE IRENE, Vocational Home Economics HAMILTON, SAM WEIR, Sam, B 9 H, Electrical Engineering Freshman Cross-Country, Varsity Cross-Country C2, Sl , G1 Phi Mu Alpha, Senior Dance Committee. HAMMEILL, REEVE HOWARD, Mechanical Engineering HARPER, LAWRENCE' WILSON, AA E, Liberal Arts E901 ing - - Muncy Craf ton Coudersport Chambersburg Lenroyne Athens Prosperity Lancaster Cranesville Jersey Shore Troutville Philadelphia Lebanon Greensburg ee Club, Thespian Club, Druids, Philadelphia - Coraopolis I'IAImIsoN, WESIIEY F., AXE, Industrial Chemistry HAm'1xIInE, WAYNE C., Harry, Electrical Engineering Class Tennis 125, Varsity Tennis Squad 135. I-IASSEL, WILLIADI G., AXE, Metallurgical Engineering - HAVER, JACOB REX, A 1 I', Agricultural Education - Penn State Grange, Rural Life Club. HAY, ALEXANDER WILSON, Horticulture - - HAYES, LEON J., Tiny, A K 3, Commerce and Finance - HEADLEY, WILLIAM HAROLD, Bill, II K A, Chemical Agriculture Class Baseball 135, Class Soccer 11, 25, Licbig Chemical I-IECKEL, VEIINE K., II K A, Dairy Husbandry - - - Freshman Track, Varsity Track 12, 35, Skull and Bones. IilEckER'r, EVILLIAM F., A 1' P, Animal Husbandry - - I-IEEEELMAN, Douo'ruY, Modern Languages - bychor. Hi:cAR'rY, LESLIE COVERT, Cove, E TE, Electrical Engineering Class Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse. I-IEIM, .IouN WII.l.lADT, Electrical Engineering. - - HEIMBACII, ArI'r1IIJR EIIDMAN, E TE, Electrical Engineering l rcsidcnt Penn State Players, Theta Alpha Phi. llliINZ, CLARENCE W1I.BUR, 93, Civil Engineering - - HELM, EDWARD EARL, Ed, A AE, Electro-Chemical Engineering Society. Kingston Harrisburg McKeesport J eff erson - Easton Taylor Fredonia - Pittsburgh - Philadelphia New Cumberland Coal port Carlisle Allentown Johnstown Paradise Editor-in-Chief Penn State Collegian, Lacrosse, Captain R. O. T. C., Class Secretary 135, Vice President Senior Class, 1924- LA.V1E Board, Student Council, Student Board, Lion's Paw, Parmi Nous, Sphinx, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade. HELM, CUSTAV C., Mechanical Engineering - - - Philadelphia I-IEMSING, NIARGARET MOYER, Home Economics - Soudertown HENDERSON, EARLE HENRY, A T, Inrluslrial Engin.eering Wayne HENDRICKS, ROY MICl,VIN, XA Z, Electrical Engineering - Jersey Shore HENRY, JouN ALEXANIBICR, Civil Engineering - - Reynohlsvillc HENRY, THOMAS CARMAN, Mining Engineering - Clcnshuw HEPLER, CLYDE WALLIS, A 22 'I', Electrical Engineering - Jersey Shore HERSIIEY, PAUL RUNYON, A Z, Dairy Husbanclry - - Hershey HESS, RUSSELL STEWART, Russ, Acacia, Industrial Chemistry - Lorain, O. Hass, WILLIADI EDWARD, Weel, E 'If E, Mining Engineering - - - Shenandoah Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Publicity Manager Glee Club 14-5, Senior Dance Committee 145, Phi Mu Alpha, Class Lacrosse Manager 125, Mining Society. HESSER WILLIAM COXE, Si, K E, Animal Husbandry - - i - -Plllll1Ll6l1Jlllll Clee Club 11, 2, 3, 4-5, Assistant Glee Club Manager, Class Finance Committee 11, 25, Class Lacrosse 115, College Chorus, Sirloin Club, Philadelphia County Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Thespians. I-IIBBS, WATSON WOOLMAN, Hibby, Friends, Union, Civil Engineering - Fallginglon Class Basketball, Class Soccer, Varsity Soccer. HIBSIIMAN, NELSON SIIERK, Hibby, KA P, Electrical Egineering - - 1,1,m-isburg President Y. M. C. A., Student Council 14-5, Student Board 1445, Louise Carnegie Scholar. ship 135, 1924- LA VIE Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Lion's Paw, Skull and Bones. ' E911 HILEMAN, CLARA MAY, Natural Science ---- Hollidaysburg .HlLEM,AN, JOSEPH RALPH, Joe, AT, Commerce anzl Finance - - - Braddock Druidsg Lion's Pawg Parmi Nousg Sphinxg Delta Sigma Pi5 Manager Basketballg Business Manager Frothg Junior Prom Committee C315 Class Baseball C115 Varsity Baseball C21. HILLIER, llU'I'II, Alfost, Teacher Training ------ Philadelphia l'IocIIMAN, MOIIIIIS JESSE, Mechanical Engineering McKeesport I-IOEIILER, HENRY GEORGE, Harry, 211' E, Horticulture ---- Philadelphia Class President C115 Student Council Cl, 215 lnter-Class Sports Council C11 5 Honor Com- mittee C21 5 Class Cabinet C21 5 Class Finance Committee C21 5 Class Football Manager C21'5 Business ,Manager 1924- LA VIE1 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C215 Advisory Board Y. M. C. A. C3, 41 5 Colonel R. 0. T. C.5 Penn State Players5 Phi Mu Sigma, Theta Alpha Phig Friars. I--l0ENs'I'INE, FLOYD GUANAR, Hoey, AX P, Industrial Engineering - - - Windber Class Secretary C115 Class Basketball C215 President Somerset County Club C315 Rehab Minstrels Cl, 2, 315 Rehabilitation Clubg lndustrial Engineering Society. ll0I.'I', FRANK JOHN, A T A, Dairy Husbandry ---- Jersey Shore HOOD, LAMAIITINE, Friends' Union, Animal Husbantlry Avondale I-IUBER, EMILE I'IUI.'I'oN, Arts and Letters - - Chester HUG, LESTER L., A Z, Dairy Husbandry - - - Germania HUNTER, GEORGE Boro, Dutch, Z1 'I'E, Agronomy ---- West Newton Class Wres!ling'C1, 2, 315 Varsity Wrestling C315 President Westmoreland County Club C4-15 Treasurer Westmoreland County Club C31. HUNTER, LEON CLAIR, Teacher Training - - Tionesta INoI-IAM, FEN'I'oN PALMER, Commerce and Finance New Castle IRWIN, WILIlIAM, A XE, Architectural Engineering Atlantic City, N. J. ITTEL, FRANK, W., A T A, Commerce anal Finance - Pittsburgh JAFFIL NAOMI, Liberal Arts ---- - Hazleton JAMISON, FRANK STOVER, Jammers, A 1' P, Horticulture - - Bellwood JEFFRIES, WILLIAM SEDGWICK, Jeff, A 1' P, Agricultural Education - Bell Vernon JOHNSON, CARL PHILIP, 93, Metallurgical Engineering - - - Erie JOHNSON, HERBERT WILLIAM., 'PK T, Architectural Engineering - - Kane Class Poster, Froth Staff C2, 315 Art Editor Froth C415 Architects' Club. JOHNSTON, GERALD I-I., Mining Geology - -... Utica JONES, HERBERT RUSSELL, Jarby, Herb, K A P, Electrical Egineering - Scranton JONES, Z. MARSHALL, Zeke, 2 TE, Commerce and Finance - - Philadelphia Football Cl, 21 5 Varsity Boxing Squad C215 Class Boxing Team C215 Captain R. O. T. C.5 Scabbard and Blade. JORDAN, HENRY S'I'EEvER, Steve, A K N, Forestry Harrisburg JUDY, BYRON Rosco-E, Punch, A Z, Dairy Husbandry Parkesburg College Band C1, 2, 3, 41. KASE, CHARLES DEWITT, KA P, Civil Engineering Elysburg KAUEIIIAN, Louis L., Arts and Letters - - Pittsburgh KELLER, RALPH J.'iliBO'liNAS, 9 K 'I', Civil Engineering - Pittsburgh KENNEDY, DEAN ELWOOD, Ken, 'PK T, Architecture State Cgllegg Architects' Society. KERNAN, FRANCIS FULTON, Horticulture - - Pittsburgh KESSLER, SAMUEL BERNARD, Commerce and Finance Milllmim E921 KILIIORN, JAMES RODIIZRICK, Jim, A 1' P, Animal Husbandry - Class Baseball Q21 g Secretary Sirloin Club, Stock Judging Team Klblfi, ALLEN B., Al, A 23 flt, Electrical Engineering - - Business Manager Penn State Engineer, Eta Kappa Nu. KIMMEL, HARRY 0scAR, Dairy Husbandry - - KINCAIIB, JAMES C., 'l' K 23, Animal Husbandry - - KINDT, JOHN WINS1'0N, Benny, A T 9, Commerce and Finance - Thespian Clnbg LA VIE. Board C313 College Golf Championship Captain 1413 Student Couneilg Class Baseball 131. KIRK, J. S'l'ANI.l-I-Y, Friends' Union, Industrial Chemistry KIRscII, STI-IPHEN JOIIN, Steve, Mechanical E'ngincering A. S. M, E.g Blair County Club. KISSINGI-Ill, CLARENCE A., Kissy,,' E 'I'E, Sanitary Engineering Varsity Cross-Country C21 g Student Council 141, Sphinx. KLIGIN, BERNARR ANTHONY, Sanitary Engineering - KI.EIN, SAIHIIEL EDWARD, B E P, Electrical Engineering KLESIUS, CHARLES A., Mechanical Engineering -3 - - KLOSS, ROBERT FITCH, Hawkshuw, T3 'I'-Y, Civil Engineering KNO1 l', ERNEST JOIIN, T K E, Pre-Legal - - - KNOX, ELINOR GLENN, Vocational Home Economics K.Ol.l.l:1ll, HAYMUND R., A T 12, Commerce and Finance - K.0WAI.l'1WSKI, HELEN MAIIIIIZ, t'Trixie, Arts anrl Letters KRAIIEL, JOSICPII CHARLES, Agricultural Education - KIIAIISS, l'lIillMAN L., H, L., KT, Industrial Engineering Tau Beta Pig College Orchestra 12, 3, 41. KRISE, PETER WARREN, Pre-Legal - - - KIIIJC, EARL IIENRY, Oil, 23 ll, Electrical Engineering College Choir fl, 2, 31 Q Glee Club 12, 3, 41 3 Class Baseball Q31 5 Club l31. KRIIMRINE, GEORGE DEWEY, Duke, K A P, Civil Engineering KIIEN'I'zLER, SUSAN ELLA, Sue, Suz, Teacher Training Volleyball, Hoekeyg Indoor Baseball First Team Cl1. KUIIL, HAROLD JAY, A X P, Electro-Chemical Engineering KUNTZ, FRANCIS E., Industrial Engineering - - Camp Hill 141. - Kane Shelocta Pittsburgh - Jenkintown C413 Golf Team 13, 41, Peach Bottom - Altoona Wiconiseo Wilkes-Barre Harrisburg Altoona - Tyrone SlIenaIIrloalI - Star Junction - Burnham l'lIilIIdelplIia Butler Wyoxnissing Dean Oil City President Venango County State College Potlsvillo - PittslnII'glI - Maueh Chunk LAFEERTY llENllY DELIIERT, Z3 'I'E, Natural Science - Norwood 5 LANKS, l'llCllIiIi.llT CIIAIILES, Teacher Training - Avis LA'l I'liLl.l-T, lVlAlllE Y., Modern Languages - Plmenixville LAWS THOMAS KING 'PE K Commerce anrl Finance Plmilatlel Ihia 5 3 7 l. LEIJERER, HAROLII G., 'IlE1l', Dairy Hnsbamlry - Philadelphia LEE, EUGENE, Milling Engineering ---- - Wusih, China Llflllll, GEORGE WASllING1'ON, Acacia, Electrical Engineering ---- Lykcns Student Council t3, 413 Electrical Engineering Societyg A. 1. E. E.g Penn Stale Fire De- partmcntg lata Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. LEIoII1'oN, JAMES, Civil Engineering - - Glenhurn Loaj LEMEX, HERBERT MAURICE, Bob, 1' K E, Electrical Engineering LENTZ, LEON, JR., T E 'P, Electrical Engineering - - LEONARD, JOHN ROBERT, Commerce and Finance LEsH, FAY RALPH. A 1' fb, Agriculture - - LEVY, SAMUEL BOAZ, B 2 P, Mechanical Engineering - LIGHTNER, GEORGE 1-I., AXE, Natural Science - - - LINDEMUTII, MARY ENGLE, Lion's Head, Education and Psychology - Louise Homer Clubg Class Treasurer C413 College Chorus. LINN, JACOB HIUMBIRD, YPE K, Mining Geology - - LLEWELLYN, ALBERT B., A X P, Pre-Legal LOEEFLER, KENNETII, E 'l'E, Pre-Legal - - LONcAcRE, RICHARD E., Q E, Commerce ancl Finance - Eldred Nanticoke Wilkes-Barre Oil City Scranton Loysville - Mount Joy Cliumbershurg - Plymouth Beaver Falls Mount Union LONGIIIJRST, LESTER CADWALLADER, Les, 9 X, Forestry - llulmevillc LOWDEN, JAY FREIYEIIICK, JR., A X?-3, Commerce and Finance - - Llanerch LOWRY, ELIZABETII REBECCA, Pre-Legal ,- - - Williamsport Lozo, JOHN PETER, .l. P., Teacher Training - - - l-lonesdale Honor Society Council Medal. LUDWIG, RALPH EDWARD, Ludy, 'PA 9, Metallurgical Engineering - Titusvillc Secretary-Treasurer Inter-Fraternity Councilg Circulation Manager Froth. LUSE, EDWIN FRANKLIN, Animal Husbandry ----- Carmichaels MCCABE, JOSEPH NEAL, 'I' 1' A, Mechanical Engineering - Clearfield MCCANDl.ESS, LEE NORMAN, H K A, Industrial Engineering - West Sunbury MCCLOIIGIIAN, DONALD CARL, Al l', Horticulture - - Shamokin MCCLURFI, JEAN, Vocational Home Economics - New Wilmington MCCLURFZ, LADRA ELIZABETH, Pre-Medical ---- New Wilmington MCCOLLOM, THOMAS G., JR., Mac, E 'T' E, Electrical Engineering - - Philadelphia Penn State Playersg Cadet Majorg Scabhard and Blade g' Theta Alpha Phi. Q MCCORD, JOHN DAVIDSON, A TA, Commerce and Finance ---- Sewickley MCCULLOCH, HAROLD RITCHIE, Shorty, A 1' P, Animal Husbandry - - - Newville ' Business Manager Collegian C413 1924- LA VIE Boardg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C41g Stock Judging Team. MCCUNE, FLORA MEssMORE, Floradora, Nita-Nee, Classical Languages - Uniontown College Chorus C4-1. MCCUNE, SARAH CAROLINE, Sallie, Nita-Nee, Teacher Training - - - Altoona Class Secretary C11g Honor Committee C113 Social Service C213 Senate C3 4-13 Christmas Party C319 Eagles Mere Delegate C313 Kappa Delta Pi. MCFEELY, HERBERT F IRTH, A Z, Horticulture - - Philadelphia MCKEEHEN, JAMES ENOCH, Agriculture ---- Berwindale MCLAUGllLIN, WILLIAM HENRY, Mac, Electrical Engineering - - - Renovo Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer Electrical Engineering Society. MCLEAN, MARY MATILDA, Tilda, Nita-Nee, Education and Psychology - Philadelphia Class Vice President C31g Class President C4-13 Senate C2, 413 Girl Editor 1924 LA VIE President Campus Club Council C4115 Vice President Y. W. C. A. C313 Women's A. A. Board C119 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2, 313 May Day Chairman C315 Eagles Mere Delegate Cl, 31g Class Hockey C1, 2, 31g Varsity Hockey C2, 31g Class Track Cl, 2,315 Varsity Track C21 . l94l MCMAIIAN, JAY TINY, Commerce and Finance - MCMl,lI.LBN, FREDERICK C., E U, Electrical Engineering MCQUINSTON, WILLIAM BRYCE, Mechanical Engineering - MCQUOWN, ALBERT B., E II, Commerce and F inancc - Varsity Baseball Managerg Parmi Nous. MACINNIS, CHARLES PATTIsoN, Arts and Letters - NIAII-IR, ELMER GOTTLOB, Uncle, AXA, Dairy Husbandry - - - State College - Uniontown Pittsburgh Punxsutawney State College White Haven College Band fl, 2, 3, 411g College Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 411, Manager 011: Kappa Kappa Psi, President 141g Liebig Chemical Societyg Dairy Husbandry Club. MAKER, GRACE IDA, Davy, Teacher Training - DIANCINI, JoIIN PAUL, Electrical Engineering - - MANDEVlI.I.li, ARTIIUR RAYMOND, Mechanical Engineering - MARSIIALL, FRANK RICHARD, Dick, A T 9, Metallurgy Varsity Boxing Managerg Parmi Nous. DIARTIN, JAMES LYNN, Jim, Acacia, Industrial Chemistry - - Class President 1219 Student Board 12, 313 Student Varsity Lacrosse Squad C313 Phi Lambda Upsilon. Council C2, 315 MARTIN, RUTH AGEORGIA, Arts and Letters - - NIAURI-LR, EARL WILLIAM, 'I'1'A, Animal Husbandry MAxwELL, RHEA Busn, Industrial Chemistry - - MEAIIS, ELIZABETH WILKES, Syehor, Arts and Letters' - White Haven Atlantic City, J. - - Dallas Chambersburg - - Blain Class Lacrosse 1215 Stale College Wilkes-Barre State College Berwick Class Volleyball 4215 Class Track czys Class BssksaQs1I c2,'3Jg Class vias In-t-sidsst to, Senate C315 Louise Carnegie Scholarship 441, President's Medal C215 kappa Delta Pig Phi Kappa Phi, Honor Society Medal 131. Manus, GEORGE BRINKER, Brink, 9 E, Sanitary Engineering Collegian Staff fl, 21 g Captain R. O. T. C. MEICIILING, LEWIS CAREY, 9X, Architectural Engineering - MPZNTCII, VERNET CHRISTIAN, Electro-Chemical Engineering - l1llIDDLETON, GERTRUDE, Gert, Home Economics - - Class Hockey tl, 2, 3, 415 Class Baseball U13 Student MILLER, DAVID BLocH, Electro-Chemical Engineering - MILLER, DONALD C., Duke, A 1' P, Agricultural Education MILLER, HAROLD EDWARD, Electrical Engineering - Mll.LFLR, JOSEPH FREDERICK, Agricultural Education MlI.LER, SARAH ELIZABETH, Teacher Training - MILSOIVI, ALICE KNAPPER, Vocational Home Economics MINTON, RUSSELL, FABEAU, Pre-Medical - MITCIIELL, DAVID RAY, Mining ----- MITCIIELL, DOROTPIEA NEGLEY, Dot, Alfost, Education and Psychology Kappa Delta Pi. MITCIIELL MONTGOMERY EVELAND, Monty, B 9 II, .Mechanical Engineering Glenside Uniontown Cresson - Germantown Fellowship, Ellen Richard's Club. Bloomsburg Bellwood Millersburg Philadelphia Altoona - Allport Trevose - State College - Pittsburgh - Germantown Student Council C4-1g Druidsg Thespiansg President Inter-Fraternity Councilg Blue Keyg Manager Football Returns. MITCI'IELL, WILLIAM OscAR, 4'A9, Agriculture MLTCHENER, WILLIAM DAvIDsoN, K E, Pre-Legal - E951 Millerstown Bellevue BIIZELL, GEORGE MERVIL, XA 9, Agricultural Education Gettysburg BTOORE, GEORGE WARREN, Acacia, Sanitary Engineering - - Osceola Mills BTORGAN, CLARENCE CHARLES, Acacia, Mechanical Engineering - Topton MORGAN, PIIILII' J., Phil, A A 2, Pre-Medical ----- Kingston Sophomore Hop Committee 1215 Class Treasurer 1313 Student Council 1413 Chairman Senior Finance Committeeg Senior Dance Committeeg First Assistant Wrestling Manager 1313 Alpha Pi Mu. TVTOWREY, FRED WILBUR, Industrial Chemistry - Reynoldsville BIULLIN, EDWARD E., 9 5, Commerce and Finance Mount Pleasant NIULLINS, JOHN FRANCIS, AE X, Architecture - - - - Norristown MIINHALI., WALTER FRANCIS, Walt, Electrical Egincering - - - Pittsburgh Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu, Student Board 141 g Student Council 141. BTURRAY, EDWARD HURD, 'PK 2, Mechanical Engineering ---- Pittsburgh MUSSEII, HORACE MALCOI.M, Mae, Animal Husbandry 1- Bellefonte Class Lacrosse 11, 21. MUTII, FRANK TIIEODORE, K 'I' A, Forestry Hummelstown Forestry Society. BTYERS, EARL MCKlNI.EY, Dairy Husbandry - - Williamsburg MYERS, JACOB LliS'l'Ell, Electrical Engineering ' ' Jersey Shore NACKE, FRANK EDWARD, Animal Husbandry Brooklyn Heights, N. Y. NEFI-', MELt'lN A., Civil Engineering ------ Williamsport Penn State Playersg Theta Alpha Phig A. B. O. W. H. Treasurer. Nscus, Es'rELI.E CLAXTON, Arts and Letters - - - Frankford Nl-ILAN, FRED LARKIN, 9 X, Industrial Chemistry - Uniontown NEsaIT'r, CIIARLES Bl-ILLAMY, A X P, Electrical Engineering Plymouth NORTII, KI-:NNETII L., Animal Husbandry - - - State College NOTESTINE, ROBER-T STANLEY, Bob, KA P, Commerce and Finance Harrisburg Nvcum, JOHN TNTARTIN, Nick, A U, Chemistry - - - Pottstown O'DONNEI.L, DEWEY XAVIER, Pre-Medical - - Eekerly O,DONNELL, FRED FRANCIS, Commmerce and Finance - - McAdoo OOEORNE, COURTNEY MONTCALM, Dairy Husbandry - A Phoenixville OI.IvER, WILLIAM BARTON, A 1' P, Agriculture - - Scranton ORTON, CONSTANCE TRVINE, Teacher Training - - Philadelphia OSLER, ANNA BARBARA, Anne, Aretc, Arts and Letters - - - New Cumberland Varsity Volleyball 111 g Class Volleyball Captain 111 1 Varsity Track 11, 2, 31 3 Class Track Captain 11, 31, Varsity Baseball 11, 21, Varsity Basketball 12, 313 Class Hockey 13, 415 Treasurer Womenis Athletic Association 14115 Vice President Campus Club Council 141. OSTERHOUT, FRANKLIN FARNUM, Oz, Cuheeo, Pre-Medical - - - Scranton Class Soccer 11, 2, 3, 4-1, Captain 111 5 Varsity Soccer Squad 12, 3, 41 g Pre-Medical Society. OSWALD, CLARENCE JAMES, Industrial Chemistry - ---- Palmerton PALM, MYRON HERRICK, Mike, E A E, Commerce and Finance - - - Philipsburg Freshman Baseballg Freshman Trackg Varsity Football 13, 413 Varsity Track 12, 3, 415 Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 4-13 Varsity Baseball Captain 1413 Class Vice President 121: Class President 1313 Student Board 131g Student Council 1315 Student Tribunal 13, 41g Student Cabinet 1213 President Athletic Association 1415 Campaign Committee 131g Friarsg Parmi Nousg Lion's Paw, l96l pl W ,il 4 l it ll I l l l I 'l l 'I l l I I l l I l I l I PANTON, HARRY All'l'llUIl, Electrical Engineering PARK, JOSEPH' BYRON, Agricultural Education PARKS, OLIVE B., Vocational Home Economics PASSMORE, SAItIUIiL RALPH, Sammy, Friends' Union, Horticulture - Student l-landliook Committee C253 Business Manager Penn State F Student Council Q45. Emporium Fairmount Springs ' - Lock No. 4 - West Chester armerg Phi Mu Sigma, PATTON, JOHN ARTIIUII, A T A, Commerce anrl Finance Sewickley PAUL, FRANKLIN O'I I'O, Architectural Engineering - - Enhout PAx'I'oN, GEORGE Rican, AE 111, Dairy Husbandry Houston PEARCE, FREDERICK CLIFTON, Architectural Engineering - State College PEIFER, GEORGE TORRENCI-1, Tonic, E X, Commerce and Finance - Danville Inter-Fraternity Council. PENDY, ORRIOND RALPII, 'I'1'A, Railway Mechanical Engineering Oil City PETERS, JACOB CLARENCE, Electrical Engineering - - Chambersburg PETTIGREW, RAYMOND OTTIS, Civil Engineering Collingswood, N. J. PFI:IFFIsR, Fill-LD, Mechanical Engineering - - Williamsport PIERSON, WILLIAM COOPER, Bill, E 'IP E, Influstrial Chemistry - - Conshohocken Freshman Cross-Country, Varsity Wrestling Managerg Parmi Nous. PRICE, DAVID WILLIAM, 3 'I'E, Mechanical Engineering - Catasauqua PRICE, EDMUND GLENN, 'PE K, Metallurgy - - - - DuBois PRINSKY, IHAIKOLD BAL'rIRIORr:, Prince, B 21 P, Electrical Engineering Avoca PRITCHARD, E.. Fl-ERN, Arts and Letters ---- Jermyn PUTNAM, ROIll'IIl'l' NI-:LsON, Bob, Commerce and Finance - - Susquehanna Class Lacrosse 1253 Captain R. O. T. C., Rifle Team K2, 35. QUICK, WAI.'l'l5ll J., JR., K'I'A, Forestry - - - Lock I-laven RALPH, TI-IOMAS LINDLIQY, 13 9 IT, Commerce anal Finance Philadelphia RAMSAY, WILLIAM F l,lLLAlK'l'0N, Electrical Engineering - Altoona RAMSAY, WlI.I.lS EMERSON, Physics - - New Brighton RAND, MAE AMY, Maisie, Education and Psychology ---- Philadelphia Class l-lockey 11, 2, 3, 4-53 Class Basketball 12, 353 Class Baseball 41, 2, 353 Class Track fl, 2, 355 Class Baseball Manager 1355 Kappa Delta Pig John W. White Scholarship 135. RASMUSSEN, ALFRED ODEN, Horticulture --..--- Rosemont READ, ARTIIUR CIASGOW, Industrial Chemistry - - Pottstown REARICK, WALTER SAMUEL, Recl,', II K A, Mechanical Engineering - , Elk Lick Sigma Tau. REED, JOIIN NEWTON, Johnnie, A T, Commerce and Finance Bmddock Russ, HARRY VIVIICN, A Z1'I', Chemistry - - - Kingston REGESTER, FRED TRUMPY, A Z, Liberal Arts - Colwyn REINI-IART, WARREN HARRY, Chemistry - ,, ...-..,l.. .. , I , 1 .....,,. ..,, ., . . It l97l Spring City RHlNSMl'I'lI, WlN'l'0N llAiun', 'I' 23 K, Land.scape Arcliitecture Knows, CARLTON BowMAN, A K E, Industrial Chemistry RILIL, W1LLtAM SllIi.l'l'AllD Bill, T K li, Electrical Engineering 9 Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nug A. I. E. E. RISIIELL, FRANK LEIKOY, 'I' E K, Industrial Engineering Roms, W'lLLlAM LEE, Forestry - - Allentown Williamsport Ambler Lock Haven State College ROBBINS, JOHN MANLEY, Arts and Letters Bloomsburg Ross, CIIARLUES I-lo0KEY, ll K A, Industrial Engineering Tarentum Rowan, Mll.liS BENJAMIN, Industrial Chemistry - - Vicksburg RUDOLPII, llnltuv RAY, XA Z, Civil Engineering - - - Starr Rum-1, llt:nnlNc l-lltNnY, Reddy, A Z, Agricultural Chemistry Philadelphia Phi Lambda Upsilong Phi Kappa Phi. RuT'rt-zn, S'ruAn't' lVIlSllI.ER, Stew, 'PK T, Architectural Engineering Greensburg SAILE, MlLnnEn BOYSEN, Mil, Sychor, Arts and Letters - - - Philadelphia College Chorus 13, 41, Class Hockey 12, 315 Class Basketball 12, 313 Class Track 121g Louise Homer Club. ' SANI-'oun, TIIUMAN M1'rcnELL, B 9 U, Commerce and Finance Oil City SAPnom:, ERNEST ALLEN, Ernie, A l l', Agricultural Education Boiling Springs Master of Penn State Grange 1113 Rural Life Club. SAVOLAINE, JOHN l'lJAI.MAR, Suvvy,'i A2 X, Architectural Engineering - Allenport Scarab, Froth Board, 1923. SARSON, JESSE THOMAS, Mechanical Engineering ---- State College SCIIANELY, BURTINE BEIDLER, Skeeter, Friends' Union, Mechanical Engineering Quakertown ScnAN1'z, MARGUEIIITE H., Peggy, Nita-Nee, Vocational Home Economics - Macungie Louise Homer Clubg Varsity Baseball 1115 Varsity Volleyball 1113 College Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41g Clee Club 13, 4-1g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131. Scntzmerr, CHARLES A., XT, Commerce and Finance' Allentown SCHENKEL, EDWIN N1cnoLAs, Teacher Training - Pittsburgh SCIILOSSEII, HUSTON EnwAnn, Z A E, Commerce and Finance - - York Scntvnr, Anrnun MAIITIN, Art, Industrial Chemistry Philadelphia Phi Lambda Upsilong Class Hat Committee 121. SCIIULTZ, LEROY REINER, 2 'I'E, Horticulture - Worcester SCIIUTTE, HARRY S., 'P K XV, Agricultural Chemistry - Pittsburgh Phi Lambda Upsilong Liebig Chemical Society. ScocctN, LEwls, Jim, A U, Landscape Architecture - North Wales Scorr, ELLWOOD NATHANIEL, 23 Il, Landscape Architecture . Westfield SEAMENS, Mus. MAIlGAllE'l' M., Vocational Home Economics . Sugar Grove Sams, CAss1us LELAND, Commerce and Finance - Cgrfy Sl-JIPT, WILBUR, Bud, A Z, Dairy Husbandry - - Chestnut Hill Phi Kappa Phig Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13, 4-1 3 Business Manager Handbook 14-1. l98l l . ' X -W , .Mu s . .Iii A O 1 ll It x SEI'rz, DANII-:L WALTEII, Sam, AT, Commerce and Finance - ' - - lied Lion Freshman Football Squadg Freshman Basketball Squadg Freslnnan Baseballg College Wrestling K2Jg College Baseball 12, 3l. SEMUEL, AIITIIIJII MlElll.lC, Art, P3 fl' 'i', Horticulture - Erie Captain R. O. T. C.: Crabapple Club, Forestry Society. SHACKLlC'l'1'E, HAYWARD, Shack, All X, Architectural Engineering - Brandenburg, Ky. . . . . Art Editor 1924- LA Vnag Scarab, President Q4-P: Architects Club. SIIAFFEII, EDGAII WALTON, Ed,', Shut, 'I' K T, Commerce and Finance - Ligonier SHEAFFEII, BENJAMIN LEON, Poultry Husbandry - - - Lancaster SHORE, WILLIAM MCKlNl.EY', 'PK 3, Industrial Engineering CoIIslIolIockcII Suonrz, LOIIEN PE'I I'I:noNE, Civil Engineering - - Kingston - Wilkes-Barre SIIovI.IN, DONALD JAMES, 'I'K, Electrical Engineering SIIULTZ, ERNEST R., Civil Engineering - - - - l'I't!SlIlYlllII Cross-Country Team: Varsity Cross-Country Team Sphinx. SICI-:I.Es, TIIEoDoIIE CLYDE, Electrical Engineering - SIcwou'I'II, EVAN A., Industrial Chemistry - SIMMONS, CIIAIILES SIIAFEEII, Agriculture SINGER, EADL VIN'roN, E N, Metallurgy - - - - SMATIIEITS, Douo'1'HY RUTH, La Camaradcrie, Home Economics Volleyball l2Jg Treasurer Ellen RiclIards Club 141. SMITII, EDWAIID J., Civil Engineering - - - SMITII, EI.EANoIx, La Camaraderic, Vocational Home Economics - SMITH, EUGENE WlI.I.IAMS, Gene, A I' P, Dairy Husbandry - Sphinx. SMITH, I-IowAIID MALCOLM., 'PA 9, Agriculture - SMITII, JAMEs RAY, Smitty, XT, Industrial Egineering I - . Tau Beta Pig Blair County Clubg Industrial Engineering SOCIC SMITH, MARGARET ANN, Peggy, Arete, Home Economics SMITH, WILLIAM 'l'oIHlENcE, SmytlIe, K 'l'A, Forestry Rifle Team 127. SMYTHE, HAIIIHET S., La Camaraderie, Vocational Home Econornics ' '- - ' C. A.' P , Idcnt Assistant Chapel Organist, Treasurer Y. W. , WS Club. E233 Siudent Cotitiismifii-ac: Altoona Warren Wilmore Rahway, N. J. - DuBois - Troy Reynoldsville New Wilmington Scranton - Roaring Spring ly. Wolf pit, Ky. Falls Creek - - - Avoca Y. W. C. A.: Louise Homer SoI'oNIs, MENTO PlIlI.ll', Soap, 'I' 3 'l', Dairy Husbandry - - -Q - Minersville Editor Campus Farmerg Editor Penn State Farmerg Class Basketball: Llass Baseballg Dairy Husbandry Clubg Penn State Grange. SPI-:cToII, LEON EDWARD, 'PE Il, Civil Engineering - Philadelphia SPICEH, ROBERT M0ll1'flN, 'Pl' A, Commerce and Finance Harrisburg SIIIcDENscIIEIc, MARY MAlIGAl!E1', Teacher Training - Forest City STABLE!! DAVID K., Dave, Friends' Union, Horticulture l - - - Williamsport Class Soccer QD, Manager Q25 3 Class Track Q23 5 VHFSUY Tfflflk 13, 41 5 Class Treasurer Q4-J. l99l L 1 J 1 STAIIL, ROBERT MCCOIIII3, Bob, U K A, Pre-Legal Froth Board 13, 4-1 3 Class Tennis 121. STAIII., WlI,LIABI WARREN, E X, Commerce and Finance STAIKK, LEVERNE MONROE, Dairy Husbandry STEELE, MYRON EMERY, AE 'I', Liberal Arts - STENGER, RICIIARD ELIOT, A TQ, Commerce and Finance - STERLING, ANN, Horticulture' - - - STERN, EDWARD JACOB, 'I' K 'I', Industrial Engineering STERNILR, LEON M., Electrical Engineering - STERRETT, EnwARn BLACKMAN, Architectural Engineering - Tau Beta Pi, Scarab, SplIinx, 1924- LA VIE Staff. S'rI:vI:NsoN, JOIIN LAWRENCE, Steve, 9 K 'I', Electrical Engineering STEVENSON, JOsEI'I-I WADIIELL, Stevie, K 'P A, Forestry - - - Freshman Cross-Country, Varsity Cross-Country Squad 121, Freshman STOLER, SAMUEL BUIITON, Electrical Engineering - - - STONER, l1fIARGARET JEANETTE, Vocational Home Economics - - STRITE, FRANK SNIVELY, Sniv, Strifie, A T 9, Commerce and Finance STUTZMAN, HARRY M., Stutz,', AK N, Commerce and Finance - - SUMMER, RALPII B., Ben, A K N, Commerce and Finance - - Commerce and Finance Club, Second Assistant Track Manager 121. SWART, HARLEY, Agricultural Education ----- SWIFT, FRANK G., Electrical Engineering - - TAYLOR, CI.IFroRn FRANK, QA E, Commerce and Finance - TEITRICK, PAUL R., S? E, Education and Psychology - TEXT!-Ili, ARTIIUR FRANKLIN, Tex, 'I' K XP, Arts and Letters - College Band 12, 3, 41, President 141, Kappa Kappa Psi. TIIOIIIAS, ARTIIUR WICNIII-II., QA E, Commerce and Finance - TIIOIIIAS, HARRY LEE, Arts and Letters - - TIIOMAS, HOWARD ALLEN, A X P, Mechanical Engineering TIIOMAS, RAYMOND MORGAN, 'I' 1' A, Metallurgy - TIIoIvIAs, WILMA IRENE, Teacher Training - - TIIOMPSON, JOIIN WAI.TER, Tommy, E Il, Civil Engineering Freshman Track, Varsity Wrestling Squad 12, 31. TIImIsNs, FREDERIC G., Civil Engineering - - TILTON, CIIARI.I2s B., Chuck, A 1' P, Dairy Husbandry Managing Editor Penn State Collegian, Sphinx. '1'OI.LI-nv, GILORCI-Z BAliRli'I l', 9X, Mining - - - TONER, WILLIAM JAMES, Bill,,' 23 X, Electrical Engineering Class Baseball 121. Liooj Pittsburgh Scranton N iclIolson - Plymouth Abington Philadelphia - Pittsburgh Schuylkill Haven . - Erie Madera - Bellevue Track. Saxton Mifllintown Greencastle - Salix Waynesboro Pittsburgh Germantown Barncsboro - Carlisle - Ellwood City - Monessen Jermyn - Plymouth - Homestead Petroleum Center - Oxford Johnstown New Wilmington Philadelphia Port Perry N , :Cl 'i 'Fitz -.JI ',.g,.:!-' Salfflj -u .J ,U ,M ,, ,.,, J it CQVIDI. uae., lj no 5?.f15jtt fl T -. TOVEN, JosEI'Ir RICHARD, Pre-Legal Reynoldsville Tor, SAMUEL PAUL, A I I', Agronomy Sl- l5elerSl1UrS Grange, Clover Club. TRI1vIIzI.E, JAMES R., K E, Metallurgy - - - Bellevue TRUNICK, MARIE ELIZABETH, Education and Psychology - WilkiHSl1Ul'g TUTTLE, OI.IvE MAY, Chemistry ---- - Tvwtlnda VANDYKE, JAMES M., E X, Commerce and Finance WCS-I Newton VANSANT, SARAH LOUISA, Teacher Training - - - BP00lCSld0 VENMAN, ERNEST I-IoRAcE ERICK, AXP, Poultry Husbandry - Aliely VOGEL, JAMES HOLMAN, A X A, Mechanical Engineering York WAGNER, FRED E., In.dItstrial Engineering - - - Oak Hull WALKER, GEORGE F., Wear , 'PK E, Industrial Engineering Carnegie Varsity Tennis Manair. WALP, WH.LARn WINFIEI.D, Jess, E KDE, Animal Husbandry - Allentown 1924 LA VIE Board, Class Wrestling Manager i235 Sirloin Club. WALTER LESTER T., Bodc, .lA AE, Natural Science - - - 5ltHWt10C Ott Delaware l're-Medical Society, Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee i233 Qliicer Cadet Corps CS, 43, Class Golf 433, Varsity Coll' Q33, Scabbard and Blade, Class lwnancc Committee, lntra-Mural Council C3, 4-J. WARNCKIC, RUSSELL GEIIRING, Acacia, Mining - - - Mullell Clttutk WARNER, IJENRY E., Andy, Friends' Union, Animal Husbandry - - - Pennsdale Soccer Team C2, 3, 4-3, Captain 01.3, Class Basketball fl, 2, 335 Varstty Basketball Squad 12, 33, Sirloin Club, Stock Judging Team 143. WATEINS, GEORGE JJAROLD, UAE, Pre-Legal - Glrurdville WATSON, DALE ALLEN, A T A, Commerce and Finance - Pittslwurglt WATTS, GRACE ELIZABETH, Vocational Home Economics - Slate Ctlllege WA1 1'S, VICTOR lVlAR'l'lN, A Z, Horticulture - - - - Mars WEER, RGIJNEY, RonER'r, Spider, E'l',E, Electrical Engineering - lslllllltttilts Class Soccer fl, 23, Band fl, 2, 3, 4-3, Players Cast Q4-3. WEITIIAUS JouN CHESTER, Clues, A T A, Commerce and Finance - l - - Dormont Edilor Penn State Froth, Tllespiaus, Secretary I4-J, Delta Sigma PI, Student Council Q4-3, Freshman Baseball. WEITZENKGRN, EIRANIIEL, Weitz, E T'I', Natnral Science llemling Perkiomen Club, Menorah Society, Debating Squad. WELCH, ROBERT' CONRAD, Doc, Electrical Engineering u- V - J . - Belleyuc Collegian Stall' Cl, 23, Beta Kappa Nu, Y. M. C. A. Calunct K4-3, Electrical Engineering Society. WELLS, GEORGE E., Gidge, Cuheco. Architectural Engineering - - - McKccsport Class Baseball f2, 33, Class Basketball 133, College Baseball 12, 33, Scarab, Architects' Club. WEMPLE, HoRAcE Rus, E 'I' E, Electrical Engineering - - Tamaqua WliNlJI.Ell, MAx Louts, Dairy Husbandry - - Pltilatlelphia Varsity Cross-Country. WENTZ, BRIAN W., Barney, T E'l', Cantrnerce anal Fi-nance - - Slmm1ml0ul1 Varsity Football 13, 43, Lacrosse f33, SchuylkIll'County Club. WERLEY, GEORGE LEvr, A 3 X, Industrial Chemistry - - Palmerton Phi Lambda Upsilon. ...E .fI.-x,.-..'..-.-p.,J.,- ,. ,..ff:'r1'Yt:T 'Yff - - -' Ii ' , ..,,- A. 11011 . V' N ' V --,,-,.,.,.....,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,. -..4 ,Vs -. . , rr I, ,..,. H0 I. . lv l , , 1.-.' . ,V 14-C.'. .n :girl ll Il' WIIARTON, ALLAN ENNIS, Al, Buck, A T, Mechanical Engineering - Philadelphia Class Boxing 11, 21 g Varsity Boxing Squad 121 g Advertising Manager Penn State Engineer. WIIITE, JAMES BRAIIEN, Industrial Engineering - - - . . Mercer WIAN'f, JAMES S'l'EWART, Stew, A Z, Botany - - - - . Huntington Mills Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 41g Phi Kappa Phig Class Historian 14-.13 Class Boxing Man- ager 121 g 1924 LA VIE Staffg Louise Carnegie Scholarship. WILIIELM, ARTIIUR KARL, E 4115, Mining Geology - - . Beaver Falls WILKINSON, FRANCIS M., Wilkie, A X P, Industrial Engineering - . . Reading Varsity Lacrosse Managerg College Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 College Band 11, 2, 3, 415 Kappa Kappa Psig Industrial Engineering Society. WILI,ET, WILLIAM RAYMOND, Ray, Dairy Production - . . . lvlliludelpllia Dairy Cattle Judging Teamg Dairy Husbandry Clubg Penn State Grange. WILl.IAMS, RunoI.vII WALTON, Landscape Architecture . 11illSl,urgh WILLIAMSON, Roscorz' I REnERlcK, 'PK T, Mechanical Engineering Lgnsforrl WII.I.MAN, JOHN PE.'l'ER, 'PA 9, Animal Husbandry - . Kane Sirloin Clubg Stock Judging Team 131. WILLOW, ROBERT HAYES, Industrial Chemistry , Johnsonhurg WISE, SPENCER LAWRENCE, 'I'K, Dairy Husbandry - . Waelllnelonl D. Cl WITMER, EDITII .llIAE, Lion's Head, Vocational Home Economics . El' l ll Kappa Delta Pig Phi Kappa Phig Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. mme 'town WITT, NORMAN RUSSELL, Dick,,' A 1' P, Dairy Husbandry Spring City WOLF, FRANK LEIIN, Acacia, Electrical Engineering - , Cerllele WOLF, FRED WlI.I.IAhT, Fritz, 'PA 9, Arts and Letters - Mlllen College Orchestra 141g Mandolin Club 12, 3, 41. WOMSLEY WILLIAM THOMAS, Bill, A 1' P, Chemical Agriculture ' Cla,ss Secretary 1115 Class Basketball Manager 121. Pmsburgh W0ll'FHING'VON, SARA JEANNE'r'I'E, S. J., Pre-Medical - . , - Student Volunteers 13, 41g Student Fellowship 13, 41, Warrington WUL1f'E'rANcE, JOI-IN FREDERICK, JR., A T A, Electrical Engineering Bellevue YICACEIK, LLOYD IuvIN, 'I' A 9, Mining Geology - . . Mllmy YEAGER, MALCOLM WILSON, A XE, Metallurgy Bellefome Yoclimezolitlgli, gllllglllglee, Education and Psychology Slate College Yosr, IRVINIQ ANIIRI-tw, Irv, A X P, Electrical Engineering . . . , Butler Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Skull and Bonesg Class Lacrosse 121 5 Varsity Lacrosse 12 35 . John W. White Scholarship 1115 Louise Carnegie Scholarship 121, l , YOUNG, ALEERT NELSON, E A li, Industrial Engineering . . Huelleevllle YOUNG, FRANK DAUPS, E A E, Commerce and Finance - , Bellevue YOUNG, TILLIIIE A., Nila-Nee, Pre-Legal - ' - 1 -U . Allemle City N. tl Class Vice President 121g Class President 1315 Vice Presld t W. A. A.g E l M s D l gateg Varsity. Hockey 1213 Class Hockey 11, 2, 31g Class Bztllseliall 11, 21 g 515535 Biglqethzgll 11, 21g Varsity Baseball 11, 21g Class Track 11, 21. Zmmin, BARTON, Industrial Chemistry - - - Boyertown ZOOK, RICHARD BICGHAIIN, X A Z, Electrical Engineering , Mount Joy we V v .-.. ....--.. ,...,,,,T..,N.,, 3 X, lx Lv., ll ll l A A . ' ' 11021 1' X fx jim mn CDM ffwgg f ,3 Ilulflfrlch Gough Simmons X411-k Ilunlur Junior Class Oficers Presiflent - - - C. I-I. COUGH Vice l'resi1le1Ll - A. B. HIiL'lf'F1cICII Secretary - A. C. SIMMONS Treasurer - A. W. YORK Historian H. C. HUNTER 11041 ,. - - -J .0 History of 1925 HE Class of 1925 has passed its three years as part of the igf5f7l llrQt'J under 1-I d t it d it ' th N'tt- v-11 d ' EM ,aka g a .uae o ere in .e 1 any a ey urlng a most critical period mithe history of Penn State. ln our first year there was inaugurated a new era of pros- PM Uv s93'!'i perity for the College when' Dr. Thomas took over the duties of the chief executive of our institution. The large issue is the establishment of a rigid economic system and a financial campaign which will show our legislators how much in earnest the College itself is in taking the initiative toward obtaining a charter as a university. The serious purpose of this movement was brought home to our class in our sophomore year, when we were fortunate in being able to participate personally in the campaign for two million dollars for new college buildings. Fortunate we are, because our contribution to the fund will bind us to Penn State as few other single things that have happened during our time will. Then this year is marked by the dedication of Wzttts Hall, the new dormitory building of classic design and superb construction, which is the first definite step toward providing for the increase in numbers of the student body which will come with the charter as a university. Two other vitally needed buildings, the new Varsity Hall and the Physical Education Building, the Hrst of which is well on the way to completion, are to mark this year in accomplishment along this line. Our formal reception as freshmen, the last celebration of Poster Night under that name, was said to have been the beginning of a de- cline in the strict administration of college customs, which has always been credited as being an important .factor in maintaining the excep- tional college spirit of which Penn State is so justly proud. Unques- tionably the succeeding years have seen a marked decrease in this Penn State spirit. Whether this condition is a general one throughout the country, or whether it is a specific problem at Penn State is not so important as the fact that we must do our utmost to bring back the old order of things if we are to preserve our superiority among Ameri- can colleges. Argument is not necessary to demonstrate that healthy discipline is a most wholesome thing for young men entering into college life, history has shown that to be true. Improvement, therefore, is our password. Our aim is constantly to improve our nation, our state, and our college through improve- ment of ourselves. For the future of a Penn State improved spiritually, ethically, and materially shall always be the prayer and the effort of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-five. , maj 1061 MARLYN JAMES ACKERMAN K6ACk!! ' Mining Engineering Ackermanville IAIANNAH SUSAN ADAMS Home Economics Esterly Volleyball Q15 PHILIP DELMAR ADAMS, X T nlghilxs asp. Djs Chemical Agriculture Wilkinsburg ESTHER LUCRETIA AFFLERBACH Lu Cumaraclcric Vocational Home Economics Perkasie House of Representatives fl, 21 Senate Q31 Business Manager 1923 Womarfs llandbook 1925 LA Vila, Board ROBERT LEO ALBRIGHT 561301195 Agricultural Education Spring Mills Class Soccer Cl, 25 in .'-, f . '- 1':.f x.c:' Q: : .:.: 14? 'M WILLAHD zllacltsn ALLEBACH, : -xx: M Ollie if ' t S' W1 1 Commurcc and Financc Lanstlalc Q Collage OFl7llCSll'll fl, 2, 35 P 'i Class liasclmall C23 if D Class Finance Committee Q31 I ii' 0 CARL MARTIN ALLEN, GX Electrical Engimrcring New Castle HARRY GEORGE ALLEN, A T A Commerce and Finanuc Butler KINCSBURY ALLEN, 3 X Hill Architectural Engineering Hanover Class Golf 123 Assistant Gulf Manager C23 Assistant TllCSDlLllI Manager ill JAMES MOORE ALTER, X A Z lijinlii Electrical Ellgllll'l'l'll1g .lolmstuwn Rifle Team Q11 .W 1, tx, ta.. .- ,. ff L ...tl Uovj ,J 1081 I v 2 CARL EDWARD ANDERSON A W ' iC:0Il1lllC1'Ce, and Finance McKeesport WILLIAM! LOUIS ANDERSON, KE ' Dgiry Husbandry Wilkinsburg GEORGE RALPH ANGLE, AXE Industrial Chemistry Shippensburg -v JOHN WASHINGTON ANNE, XT ' GKJOIHZIIYH Mechanical Engineering Lancaster JOHN J. ARLOTTO, 5- KE CCJHCISS Mechanical Engineering Hazleton WALTER EMERSON ARNOLD, A Z Animal llusbztndry Vanderbilt THEODORE WITTMAN ARTELT, E N A Commerce and Finance Pllilaflclpbia Varsity Football 12, at 1 Freshman Football I fl' . Basketball t A A Track , Friurs W. A Parmi Nous , I Tribunal Q25 . rt H. DICKSON Ast-1, Ar ' - f'1JiCk T T Commerce and Finance Germantown Glcc Club Q31 BENJAMIN B. ASHCOM Benn Arts and Letters livcrctt WILLIAM PATTERSON ATKINSON Bill Civil Engineering Erie Track 1 .tl 51091 TY? CX' -.' 51103 BRACKETT AYERS, A T A Commerce and Finance Warren Collegian Reporter fl, 23 Varsity Wrestling Squad 12, 31 Class Boxing H27 First Assistant Manager Thespians 127 Fire Department ALAN BACHRACII HAZ!! Agriculture Philadelphia College Band College Orchestra Penn State Players Thespian Orchestra Secretary-Treasurer P. S. C. Volunteer Fire Department JOSEPH LAWRENCE BAIR, 13 9 U Butch Commerce and Finance Greensburg Varsity Golf fl, 23 Blue Key Thespians Q15 JAY AUSTIN BALDWIN, E It Commerce and Finance Manshelcl HAROLD EDWARD BALSIGEH, X T Dutch Mechanical Engineering Oil City r-' THOMAS S'1'EPHANlAN BARBERO t-eg, uBarb,n csslclhsa ccyvoncvv - Mechanical Engineering Monongallcla Class Soccer ti, 23 Varsity Soccer Squad K2, 35 llonor Society Medal fl, 23 , l Louise Carnegie Scholarship Q27 First Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. L I. l MIRIAM KRAYBILL BAND Mlm Teacher Training Rhecms Class Hockey 12, 35 Class Basketball f2, 35 Tennis Championship Q25 College Chorus Gil Girls' Glee Cluln 12, 31 Treasurer Lancaster County Club BENJAMIN HENRY BARTELLS, Aeaeiu B11rt', Metallurgical Engineering Plymouth PAUL F. BARTGES Agricultural Education Coburn College Band fl, 2, 31 College Orchestra Q2, 35 ALBERT HENRY BASTOW, A E X CCA!!! Civil Engineering Erie flll r w.. N-. Jia f H121 4 . i 5 -V Q .lj W Aim W., .Ak I ' , 'V ' HARRY WESLEY' BAUSUMiAi-!N!iit' 4, - - , 1 my Commerce and Finance ' ', Pqttsvillehf' W Frinrs I i ' 'N 1 Y, BlueKgy 1 5. 'Y , ' Firqt Assistant Football Manager ' X X414 . pu l ,- l U uv M 11 'r 1 I , 4 -4,, . . 1 'fy 1 fl 1 x . , A - ,J 1 ,, . I 1. XIX XI X W ty H , ft 1, .iw A , if11icToR JoHN4l3EAD'Li:2,l ' Q i hz Lt. t ly wt, ' ,1ccHcdk9a wig A 5 f-'J , Electric5.l4fEngineeiing A' M Lykeng M ' 1A'44.Qf,1GIee Club Q15 ' ,g t F1 Q 1 l I ' 'College Chcrus ill' 9 f xg J . li A i THOMAS ALoYs1UsiwaAM Electrical Engineering N Fimrge i v, W ,., W V, WALTER W. BECIITEL A ' ' Electrical Engineering Reading HARRY A. BEHNEY, A X 2 Chemistry Harrisburg A Glee Club K It it , ii - xi :nj .l. FRANK BEH NY csjackss Mc-elumicul Engineering Lebanon Class Lacrosse Q21 JOSEPH SPANOGLE BENDER, 'I' KZ? l ssjocu s . . l.0wlsl0Wl1 N Electrical Engineering , l ,- K l t , JAMESNOSCAR BENNAETTA ,Q in i ' J. 0. , Juzza r41f'Q, : Q Q,gElcctricul xEngineering ' V llirlgyypiyb' ' gif, , Q' t 1:.o. T. cz. t I 1 7.x 'Q t Qf'15AU1Q FRANKLIN B1sRGs'1'1tEssEn -R A ' Ber,gic 5' ' g5,QMck:lmniuul lfngiincering ' ' Allentown 1 . A 4 ,V N J 5 ROBERT JOHN BINGI-IAM, 9 Kfb I scBinvg,ss ulgobbyas History and.Polilicul Science Westmont , Freshman Basketball Squad Class Soccer CZJ I 4 J 'i :'7I t L. 1- .L eh, -,mimi if , X te. ,- f- ' . lim W' 1141 GEORGE AMANDUS BITTNER Arts and Letters Maucll Chunk JOHN KURTZ BIXLER Wg Architectural Engineering Carlisle A . ,WILLIAM RALSTON BLACK, 111 KE Methllurgicul Engineering Sewickley , RALPH CLYDE BODY, 9 E L L Dulch', Pre-Legal Yellow House ' Class Lacrosse 125 Collegian Business Staff fl, 2, 31 Lieutenant R. O. T. C. JAMES RICHARD BOSSLER Civil Engineering Lancaster PERRY HUGH BOWDEN, KE P, H. 5 Commerce and Finance Pittsburgh ' Class Treasurer Q25 Chairman Finance Committee C31 Friars :Ak- vf, X vfsowgmin I-l,lJBBARD Bowen, zz -1, is F if A EJ m n ijlt Coxninerce' uml'Financc N' 5 Q Ford City -nf' 1' 1 P f , 1 ' ' ' H ,Hi ' , .Q,,' ' , ' M .. 1 'i NJ-7, 'F' - 1 if' ' , ' X if - , ,ui - :F fcl13iA1zENcEifALLEiijlBowERsox ,Q ' , Wi, S 4 A , -c'l.i'- 'X N 'Y'l,l H oxn ' :A l A ' gig,PrefMeclical 'X 1' X' K Sunbury '1lPY5lCollcgc Band C1,2, 35 x lf. 31 , ,A 9 ' .' 7 Q' if ig College Orcliestraf-all-g 2, 35 kr' l ll 'N gu ll, Mandolin Club C1531 I Alpha Pi Mu 0 ' ' .N 1' i S., 'K fir, ,wrvxil . , ,I 1, , ' I 1 ra.,-, il i l V nf 1 I 3 V 41 17. gfifsll fl ll 16.541 'J N ii, 441 K 5 i V ' 1 ix 1 V ,... I -.S, if J . fat XCHQRLES EDMUND BRADEN, E11-E X J Iglectrical llinlginecringyf 5 Beaver Falls ' .IAMES THADDEUS BRADFORD Electrical Engineering Pinshurgh P f115 'ei I .,',', ,. . 4,...t A up ,,,, gffl - ,x, I M fliiwsg I LIL' A , ,f ...J ?i W, I. 2 .U .F F -2-'sf-iff , ' .f...., 51161 DOliO'l'l'lY BRANDON Univ Home Economics Plliluclclpltia Nita-Nec Girls' Glue Clulm 12, 31 Varsity fxlllilfllil t2, 33 f'nllc 1 f'lto1us Q2 31 ,, :ge . A , W. S. C. A. lluprcscntulivc f2l Class Vice l'rusitlt-nt, 13? ,lulm W. Whitt: Scliulursliip Q35 llnnrtt' Snail-ly Council Muclal Q31 lIOBlill'l' Bltllflli BIIENEMAN, EA E nlfulf' llccltattiivul lfnginuc-ring Stale College IQUGENE llAl,S'l'ON BROOKS C0lHlllUl'CL! atnrl Finztncm: State College CHARLES MAXWELL BROSIOUS, AXA ffumnicrcu and Finance Sunbury HAROLD WILLIAM BROWALL, Acacia Rell Metallurgical Engineering Detroit, Michigan Clue Clulx K+ l 1 ,Nm ' ,J 'I lv! , - - ' 1-5 'EARL EDWARD BROWN 'V lnciustrial Engineering ' ' ' Braddock in WumJAMic.BURuENN,:N Hlmr' C0Il1lTlCl'C0l.I3,l1d Finuuce 1 ' 'Grecnsljurg Filfst 'Assistant Track Manager ' Blue Key. A V X f GEORGE Wl4l.LlAM BUliKl'IOLDEll, 6 K fl, 1 , BurA:ic', Elccl1'ir:ul Engineering Columluin EDWARD Ll,NCOLN BUSH CGEIZYS Industrial Chemistry Kiltunning College Chorus Cl, 2, 33 RANKIN JAMES BUSH Mechanical Engineering Lceclnburg 'ff ' in 3 V-.w,.1 i X JJ .2 4, A 1 1 A, E' X QQ , ,. ,. X I, me-,za .., f1171 1181 ESTHER BYERLY, Alfost Education and Psychology Swarthmore GRETHEL L. BYERLY, Alfost Education and Psychology Shamokin HENRY JONES BYRNE Heinie Civil Engineering Wilkinsbur - WIILLIAM CARL CALHOUN, KA P I Teacher Training Harrisburg Class Vice President Q11 Y. M. C. A. Cal ' Jmet f2J .lohn W. White Scholarship Q21 Emlitor-in-Chief 1925 LA VIE Phi Mu Sigma RAY Mechanical Engineerin MOND CLARE CALLAHAN g New Castle JOSEPH FANNING CAMPBEIL HDOCSJ A ricultural Erlucation Troy Penn State Farmer Staff CAIHARINE CECILIA CANNON Dinny,' Education and Psychology Locust Gam Class Hockey f3l House of lieprcscnlativcs f2l Tlll'I MA B. CARMITCI-IELL, Alfost Titel Education and Psychology Mount Carmtl Class Basketball ill Captain Class Basketball ill Class Hockey ll, 27 ILONARD ALBERT CARY, I Ix 1 scLUnVn Commcrcc and Finance orllt ast Class Wrestling 123 Varsity Wrestling C21 Friars Skull and Bones ALICE MAY CASSEL HAI!! Vocational Home Economics Hai rlsburg Class Volleyball fl, 25 Class Baseball f2J Class Track C25 Class Basketball Q25 Varsity Volleyball fl, 21 Varsity Baseball 121 '57 l ll isosmirri KUNES criA1muoN 5, 3 -'1 'Hi A Q Bob 'Q 1 , Q G15-hinf-rilgk aiigl. Ifinancc ,, 3 ,lwillidinsporl 3 , . Liuutr-nant R. O.. T.l l H in ! '- LQ . ' l ,4 I , 4 i il 1, V 'AIDONALD Cl4lILDSf'f . 1 Cdnmnu-tcc1'unclFinance , Townville l A Josiivu AI.B15n'1' CIMBALA, T2-If Sim Electrical Engineering Milnesvillc Class Boxing Varsity Boxing Squad SAMUEL MA'l l'SON CLARKE, AZ Sam, Many Chemical Agriculture Plliludelplxia A WILLIAM SLOANE CLARKE, JR. Chemical Agriculture Plliluclclpllia '!',Qf '-.wff 1 il ..- u 7 1 ., ..., ini- xu,.,.:1:.'. ' -H Ri f -. .,....,rM f ni... Q N ,. A 1 I -. fiilflfj J L L - ROBERT LLOYD CLAYCOMB, AKN niii L 1 V ' , as as , ' Bob H , W l'lurliculturc ' P Johnstown Pqnosgom MCKINLLY CLEVELAND . Q 1 Cleve Agricultural Ecluculionv ' fNIunsficlc.l ', l L KX, . . L LLVERNE HILL CLOUSER,' GX L CGHap!5 Sanitary Engineering Reading Class Lacrosse fl, 25 Varsity Lacrosse Q23 LEWIS DANIEL COHEN, P2 T111 Lulfc', Industrial Chemistry b York Second Lieutenant li. O. T. C. r ELEANOR BRAY COLLINCS, Alfost Shorty,' Education und Psychology Mount Carmel Girls' Cleo Club C33 Class Secretary and Treasurer fl? X if ,l or -Ca X ...xvlf Q, +1.74 :ig J S Lf. ,. ,. M. .. L 11211 EMERSON ROSCOE COLLINS, A 1' 'T' acMikcsn 4 Chemical Agriculture Roaring Branch HOWARD BENJAMIN CONNELLY Agriculture Milnflfield ROBERT GREENWELL CONNELLY, A Z ffBob5, ' Sunbury Dairy Husbandry P. S. C. Volunteer Fire Department DONALD MILLER COOK, B 9 U Cookie Civil Engineering Rocllcster Class Football QD Class Boxing Manager ill Tribunal Q21 Friars RUSSELL B. COOPER industrial Chemistry Johnstown 1221 THELMA MCLEAN COOVER, Ln Cainurnderie Tommy Vocational Home Economics Waterford House of Representatives . RALPH S. COVERT, E N , Commerce and Finance Ricee Landing i PAUL CLIFFORD CRAIG, XA in X Craigie,' ' A A Electrical Engineering 4 Slatingtonf 'V College Chorus C11 Q CHARLES MILLER CHAIGHEAD, QAE Charlie Chemistry A Carlisle Mandolin Club ANDREW CRANISKY ClAntly5, Mathematics Clairton U23 1241 I 'WILLIAM DAVIS CRAVENI I I Bt tc -Usa Vi Ijjlerwl l'lCTlli Engineering Wilkes-Barrie I 4 . I MORRIS I-I. CHESSMAN, AU I ' , I Jinx 1, A ' ' Civil Engineering ' Pottstown I -BETTY REESE CROLL, Sychor Arts und Letters Middletown Class Hockey Team 121 Class Basketball Team Q21 College Chorus Q13 Girls' Glee Club fl, 2, 37 Girls' Freshman Quartet Girls' Varsity Quartet 12, 35 WILLIAM THOMAS CROOK, JR. Electrical Engineering Minersville WILLIAM HENRY CROSSEH' lfBill39 Electrical Engineering McKeesport ETHEL UKENE CU BBON Cubby Arts and Letters Oil City College Chorus Volleyball 123 'flollics of 1922 HELEN JANET CUTLER Vocational llmne Economics Drumore House of Representatives College Chorus Q2, 35 - Varsity Hockey C23 .lunior Advisory Committee Baseball fl, 22 r.EnwAnD DALEIYAP ' Hlfdrhe' Electrical Engineering Pltilaclclphia ' Varsity Golf Cl, 21 Class Golf fl, 2J DAVID' SHARPLES DARLINGTON ' ' Friemls' Union , Dave Electrical Engineering Class Soccer tl, 25 Varsity Soccer Squad 42, 3 J Penn State Engineer Staff t2, 33 JACOB DAVIS, A K N ffjakeif Commerce and Finance '- Lacrosse Squad 12, 31 Darl ing Taylor f1251 PARKER HAMILTON DAVIS, -3 Z3 X B11rneyv Elf-ctttf-al Engineering Mllllllllll 1OBEli'I' BRUCE DAYTON, AK N Dal't:', grtcultural Clietnislry Montrose OLIVER LEWIS DECIIEIIT I lox tluulture Orwigsburg BIRON ERTEL DECKER lh'Ck', AbI'lCllllZI.ll'dl Education Spring Mills Varsity Cross-Country Varsity Track Freshman Truck Cross-Country Calpluin-lfluut .IOI I N WILLIAM DECKER xg: J Agricultural Education Spring Mills 3 lcnn State Farmer f2J ,LL-X 1 Rifle Team KID CHARLES LEONARD DEPRIEST Pre-Medical Mount Pleasant L in STANLEY ARTHUR DEw1T:r,e: Horticulture 1' A f Falls 1 e L if , , 1, A 15:-' v A A ff- il ' ' iii ' , it A FHALVAIN XULED DINCWALL, cuncco in 1 4' 'I ' fspings: I Q . .L l,4,.f Elcc,tr1cal, Engineering . Galhlzm t , 1 , ' , jw- PWM 4 'v ,s Lx 3.11 ',.1,, OONSTANNTINE MICHAEL DONAHUE, 9 K fl' 4' Donny lik Electro-Claemical Engineering Tresckow HOWARD JOHN DUFF, E 'IIE IKDILHH Mechanical Engineering Penns Grove, N. J, Varsity Tennis Squad C2, 31 Captain Class Tennis C35 E127 VERN DIQVILLE DUNBAR, A 'I' 9 l21tnny Cnnnnm-rec uncl Finance Uormont Blue Key Assistant Clit-cr l.c-ailm- Ass-mciutu Editor 1925 l,A VIE Class Basketball f2l Class 'l'cnnis Nululgor 123 BERNARD CLARK DUNCAN Bun, Sum A Cmn1nu1'cc'uncl lfinanrzc Wincllicr llonm' Snuicty Council Sulmlnrslmip Mculul C33 ISAAC NEWTON DURBOROW, JR., 'I' K XT' Nami, Electrical Enginugring Elwyn ' Freshman 'l'rzu:k ' ' Varsity Tl'ill'k C25 FLOYD RAYMOND EALY Duiry Iluslmundry Sllarpsville Editorial Stall' Penn Stute Farmer btuflcnt Fellowship CLARA JOSEPH! NE ECKEL Natural Science Clark's Summit A AMELIA EDIN Teacher Training Sugar Grove ROLAND EMERSON EDMUNDS, AEK ' NEIL!! IGRDHSY Electrical Engineering Juneflale CARLTON EISENBEIS EGCERS, All X filkew Industrial Chemistry Pittsburgh GLENN CHARLES ECCLESTON Chemistry Wilkes-Barre WILLIAM JOSEPH EHRINGER . Bill', Poultry liltsbundry Phiiaulciphia r L129 Z1-'P '? -,MLSJ .nf Ar.-.. if Q- --fr N ,gf .-1 E3-1 A 3. 'FS 0 . 'M .N ...W -- fr ,f ff, U:-101 ELTON STEVENS EIKE lilkcn Education and Psyclmlogy Ashley PAUL RAYMOND EISENHUTH, 'PA 9 lCEiSy5, Chemistry Orwigslmurg C. FRED EISELE Electro-Cllemical Engineering Plliluclclphia JOHN MARTIN EISLER, AX P Horticulture Butler DAVID LOUIS ELINSKY, E Tfb Dave Civil Engineering Pllilaclclphia E. RAYMOND ENDERS, JR., 23 X I G6Ray99 Industrial Engineering Williamsport Assistant Track Manager Q25 'X President Lycoming County Club HENRY BARR ENGLE f 'iH6llHCl',, 1 Horticulture Marietta W LEON BENSHOFF EPLER, Ar if Agronomy l Nortluimlaurland ' Q' WALTER B. ESCHENBACH, A?-T X f Walt . Agronomy ' Williamsport 'Varsity'Quartet 131 ' JAMES WILLIAM ESENWEIN, zo: A my ' ' Essie'f X Forestry A A Oil City ,xi ,f X. 4 . f . .1 ,R 4 x A--' W L1a1 w H321 JOHN RUSSELL ESI-IBACK ' fish Agricultural Educution Busllkill ISAAC JOHN EVANS Civil Engineering Scranton PAUL RAYMOND EVANS, X A Z ilEUyl, Dairy lluslmmlry Muir Penn State Band Cl, 23 WILLIAM HARPER EVANS, XAZ BUF, Agricultural Education Muir College Band fl, 27 Penn State Farmer Staff HARRY ARTHUR EVEHETT Agricultural Education Benton WILLIAM WYNN EVERETT, KE ,M-Mining Engineering ,U , 1 H Wilkes-Barre Lf: - A MARION illACOB EYs'r12n ' I Caclus',- fb Cllemxislryf i 5 , f AJ College Chorus C2, 35 York ABRAHAM JOHN BLENKLEY .l+'AlRBllllN Fniry,' Electrical Engineering American Legion North Girard V LOUIS FRANK FALKENSTEIN, K A l' 1, Falky , Electrical Engineering Bultinmrc. Mil. ,vlnter-FraLc:1'nity Basketball Manager Q31 V L f , iS'l'ANLEY cnlfisrun FALLER, 22 x W . cm Areliileclural Engineering Wilkinslmurg , Lacrosse Squzul C25 fbi' -Ar' maj ' CARL GEORGE FANER ' Electrical Engineering fWaterford , ni xi 'Yi' E3-if - ' ' FA K qi va, E E EJ, -'Ii dai l L he ,f E, 'ff4igl,' i W E- FRED L.'FAST,D JRQ, AXYQ E lMet8llurQiCzil Engineering Ziff . ifglflaysville 1 X lx 'slyy . al I 1' ,ll X H X f .. wi f .QB fl iw! V, ' '- V , , Vx 1 x , ',,i' , .I ' My ' ,4 . v , - . Ag '- 5 ' , , 1 ,I V .fp , . ' E , . EDWARD MERED1'rH EEE n if-Q w Electrical Engineering N ' Philxzidizlplria E ,E E il 'E wa, E ,F ff X , - iii., E RAYMOND EDWIN FEI-IR, Am: u K ,i ' s Raya ii , Commerce and Finance ' Reading -53 First Assistant Wrestling Manager ' Bluc Key GEORGE LEROY FEISSNER 2 n Teacller Training Eckles' ., ,I , W5 A v ll D! ,AI 1 f.. 1 , ., E- w .V D341 SYDNEY ll. FELLOWS, Allost Sid TC:'1CllCl' Tlililllllg R1-novo ROBERT PALMER FERNSLER I , nB0bu , U W W Railway Mccllunical Engineering 'i'SunlJury t i i C JAMES GRAHAM FINK, -m.c+2-.l su lavss A 1 ' 1 C. Coxnmercc anrl Finance . Altnbna ' Frfesltman Busulmall Captain Friurs Varsity Baseball JOHN WILLIAM Fl'.l'Zl'ATRlCK, TK E 1 itz,' Horticulture Pliilamlelplliu Managing Bourcl l'cnn Stale Farmer Phi Mu Sigma lntcrclass Sporls Council Q31 Varsity Cross-Country C25 Varsity Track C21 PAULINE MINIQIIVA FL1NCl'lBAUCl'l, Alfost Polly Domestic Art Dallustown Freshman Quartet College Chorus il, 2, 35 Girls' Clem Club ll, 2, 31 Girls' Varsity Quartet C2, 35 2 I 135 mol ' EARL GEORGE FLOI-IR Architectural Engineering Allentown . Claeelacrosse fl, 23 E - Captain Class Lacrosse Team 127 Varsity Lacrosse 12D ' i , , , l i 1 1 I . I , ' AETHOMAS C. Y. FORD Tom , Agricultural Education 2 Honey Brook Frcslnnan Track Squad X Warner Medal, Freslnnan Stock Judging CHARLES ERNEST FOREMAN Civil Engineering Spnrtanshurg WILBUR SHEFFER FORESMAN, QE Kllyibi! industrial Engineering Watsontown Chairman Junior Prom Committee Penn State Players ' Theta Alpha Phi First Assistant Lacrosse Manager Student Council 133 First Lieulcnunt ll. 0. T. C. Blue Key SUSAN LYNN FOSTER, Alfost Suu tlonnnerce and Finance State College E WiLLIAM ANSON FOSTER 1 GSAILSJS A LCQn1lncrcc aiid Finance Sheiiioiml, Alu. HARRY ELLSWORTH FOULKROD, A T S? Modern Lunguagcs' Willigunsporl ' E . RALPH W. FOUSE Electrical Engineering Huntingdon ' Honor Society Mcdui n EDWARD GEORGE FOX, mm Mining Engineering Potlsviile LESTER HENRY FHEEDMAN, B E P Pre-Mcrlicul Sunbury U37 ri - .. 14 -xr- pg Gila A 1. W- ...-5:.., 1: 'fl 4..- ,::: r 1 ,, A Y. J clings' .ra ,-,,, L.. , ,a,. f- A .1 v- van f1381 WM. BOTTOMSTONE FREELAND, Culieco Bill,' Electrical Engineering Halifax Class Baseball fl, 25 Captain Class Baseball 123 Varsity Baseball Squad C2, 31 LEWIS CANFIELD FRITTSQAT A i - . nLcws: '4 Y Aniinal Husbandry 'N I Scranton , ' 'f'Frcsl1mun Fcmtball Q , V 'Varsity Boxing Cl, 23 l Captain Class Boxing f2Q 5 ' ,Q . . to , , '-', l M JAMES WILLIAM FULLERTON llorticultnrc ' New Castle JOHN S. FYOCK Horticulture Clymer FRANCES HORTENSE CAGER, Syclmr Ilome Economics Scranton Hockey QD Track C11 Penn State Players Theta Alpha Plii +A A 1' 11 '. A'-12. 1 1 A 1 Ii 1 1 -1 1 , Ai 1 1 1 Q '-114 2111.1 :.j 1-- , ,AA, , fi? ' if A .r- 1- - IAAWIMI1 V A l 1 '-if .X 1 ,UVA Q '4- , -, 'A , , , . Josrg1P1q1'w1LEY GMBREAT11, QE A fAAA AAN AA' ujocas ' 1 gjkplfzqtricgl E11Ag!l1CCI'1l'lg,-V' ' ' A A ,A- 1 Delta 11 f f 11 Sdconclblbnssistant Soccer'Mgrgager1Af-1,1 AA ,1 ' A1-AA1A' Flrgt Asgxstant Soccer Manager 1C121'A , 1 1 A1 A ,11'AjA'gA1AjA ' . 1 A gl 1 'jiffff 1 f j 1 Q 1 11 11 11 151, 15' 1 ,J-121 1 'ff' 1 , 4' 'I '1 AAA .4111 ,A lj AJ. AA,A1' A 1A 11 ,ff A E'A,,L 15' ,Q jA11' ,W f A Auf! 1 ., 1141-l' f' ,V .M ly 1 Z 1 if 1 A A, 1 A .51 . w' 1 ., ,1 1-1.11.11 ,11f1 - f 111 ,if 2,1 1 .A AA,- 3-1 - AAQEDITWMAE QARNER 1AgAg1vAg? 5, 11 f, .fi 0mEgL'EC0l1dfIllCSi?fAl 1 1 - hepnndoalxj. ' 1 11 3' 'Z' 1 JM 1 - ' Wi .11 ' ' :Fi 1- -' 11 11 ,111 -115, l 1 1 : g I 1' ' 'f 1771 f Jul' ' 11. 1, 11,9 ff Q -1 ,1 1 ..1:1.,,as . 1 , 161 A A1, U1, ,1' , - 21:1 ,Ap 1 ,1' 1 31: 1' M' .1 1,11 I 118 ,' 1 Ac.. 1 1 1.1 w. 1 1 11. y,1e'1', .11 -1 - my 1 1' 110111 ww 1 1 'Q A 1 1'-'p f ::f -f 11311 1 1 .1 AWP 1 .1 11 1 : f1'?f .11 1111? I '11 31 1111f'--.- A, rf 11 11- 1-if 1' 11111 ., A11 ki 1' 1 - 1' X - 1 1'1 V . I' 1' A l 1 ' 1 1 l i' ,f W QQ 1 - A ' ' ', ' ' A1 5' 'A . 1 A A1 QWIALLIIAM oscfm dAssN1sR1 1 , 1 11 1,1 .gA'1fY1 gidfL1sSd1g11lf3ng111?:c1'111Q j' Munch Ql11ll?1k., 1' If ' 1 ',,AA111 JA 1AAa ' 1 ' ,IA AA , AAA, A A A, A0 11 A111111 '11 2 . 1 1 -11A1 51. 1 1 1 Y 1 ' . ,A, 3 yi 'f 1' 1 - , . ,A .L 11,1 1 1 ,111 1 JA . A ,A . 1 .1 A1 1 ,,, , 1 1 :fin 1' 1.5 VLA, RA A 5. .1 ' 151 A' .r' 1, 9510 1 '11 3111 1,A1AAA1AAA 1 AAAA. 1 fq, -11 1 Xl' , A A N 1 'Av,, 1'-AF, 1 ROBERT GAUT A 7 -ffl 1 ' H n ' 1:,A AA A, Bob A'.,lEle'ct1'ica1 Engixceeping A1 . Irwin 1 ff,-b , A' 1 Class Lacrosse C2J. 1 1 MARIAN R. GEIGER A 1 1 A A Puff A- A A and Pclitical Science Slonehurst 1 ,i,:4g.1',5 , ' , M111 1 . . ,A 1 1111 -1: ' ' .Rr 1 1 1 N A 1A,AQg3,p1 1 A.3f'H?q1. 1,-ff--'f 1' 1 1 1' . yn 1, 1' 1 1-.f.,',1,1,.oQAA2A3j.gA A1 :A Agn 1 1 -' f ,AA.:p1,,A,,,,.Ai, ,.A.A,AA,A A ' ,, -.411 1' ,1 H ,J-, 1. 'f .'.'4u??'f1,'1'-2 1 -f'-wak .' 1-11 -1 N ,1 11 , 1, ', 'x' '1 M-I A'v' 'L 1 1 fy ,A '1 , 1 ' . 'fu - -. , 11 , , 1 5 .. , , 1, A A ,X AA AAA A 1 c..,..,.+'- . - 1 - pqlmf-bn ,.,-..., .1 ,.. U . .-- , . ' -L2 H ... . 1- 11-,,, . ' 1 J 1VL'Pf:.N,.l ' 'E Wil , '51-1J'1'1'lk'1F,',fY,.i' mf X M , 1 L , 'Wm V A L1a9J J, 2- 933. x Mix-,.., z E82 . .. 'si 'L .i T , 3 . X,1.... 1.1523 AI, A ui.- . IL, ' 33: 'I IJ 'L5::,1.,il l A -.,,.-, , ' Aff. Ralf, Curly if .V.. ,I 4 AQ.. A . .,-1,1 1 JEW 1 .zu sz i 'l IPOHOTHY FOHNICY GEORGE, Nita-Nee Yom-utional Ilomc Economies Middletown Vursity lloekey ill Class Viee President il, 2l College Cliorue-z Cl, 2, 35 Girls' Cleo Cluh fl, 2. 31 Vice President W. 5. G. A. Q35 Secretary C. C. C. KSJ FORNEY l'lIll.ll' CIQOIICE, All X I Dorf, Pl'L'-Nlt'flll'lll Middletown Plii Mu Alpha Alpha Pi Mu Cleo Cluh fl, 2, 31 Associate Editor Collegian f3l College 0fCllCSlI'Ll fl, 2. 35 College Chorus il, 2, 32 1925 LA Vlli Board Mzlntlolin Cluh 4 lllilll FRISDERICK CERHARD, S1112 Dairy lluslianflry Blairsville Class Boxing f2J Varsity Boxing Squad i2i Rellubilitution Players 125 ' EDWIN o. CEIll'IARDT. : N Pipe Couuncrr-e and Finance Waynesboro Freshman Baskclhull Varsity Coll' Varsity Buskelhull Tribunal 12, 31 .lunior Prom Committee Druids Purmi Nous MVSSEII Wll,l.lAM GE'l l'lG, fl'A H Mins l,1'C'l.l'lIill Bcllclonte 'WJ' Sludenl Fire Depurlnu-nt -fl 1, i 1 rig? i ..L Qt., ,. ,-Z.. N . ...ffl . in J 11401 College Orohcslru Second Lieutenant H. O. T. C. CARL EARL CEUTHER, 'PE K Pre-Legal Glcnsido 'Varsity Tennis I THOMAS SMITH CHRIST ' ,i 1, Industrial Engineering ,Uniontown ,N ,T , I , GLENN DoUcLAss GIBSON , Chemistry f 1 Culelon 137 ' J , WENDELL PARDON GIFFORD, 5115 - ssjvonyas Pre-Legal Vineland, N. J. Varsity Track 12, 31 Freshman Track Varsity Debating Q2, 35 1 Forensic Council 11, 2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer Pro-Legal Club 1925 LA VIE Board Delta Sigma Rho WILLIAM KENNETH GILBERT iiKenny!l Industrial Engineering Coatesville Penn State Engineer College 'Chorus I N I 1 . 4-' X 4 U iz ...A '.l.'1l E141 L, 1 , , , , , COYfLEl, MAYNARD GILLAUGH, Ax: tl h Y aD0Css , il 1' 'Cltexnidal''Agriculture X Carlisle' ' Af 1 , ,, , ,J ' 13 .15 1 A ' A L- x , , ,n ii il iWlLl.iIANlNKLINE' G1laLESPIE,'XT'i V 2, l ,Q . emi , , - X i Lanclscaipe,'Architecture i H Lansford 7 , l , ' L' ' Q U , 'QRACE EDNA GLANCE, Arete f 'Q Natural Scienee M 1 Hazleton vig , Senate C15 j' 'l ll ' Treasurer W. S. G. A. C23 ,I , Class Volleyball fl, 29 , 2 '13 , 1 I ' j if class Baseball 41, 29' 1 'ia It '1 ' Varsity Baseball 'QU ' X H V , House of Representatives Q31 if 'i V ' , A I ' L? , X 1 4 pk , - - H 1 , A V ' ALVIN WILY GLASMIRE 'A is Teacher! Training A Leesgobrtfjl A , V A 1, -4 L' M 1' . , ' , ' ELIZABETH MEEK GLENN, Nlla-Neaiit ' L il: : Bctty', V f Q- 3 , Modern Languages V Bradford 'L r Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3? ' -j E' '. ' ' College Chorus Cl, 2, 39 .A -' Hockey Cl, 25 Basketball KD ' A A House .oft-Representatives C37 X 5x . ,WQ Cabinet C11 - -1- fu .1 I L, pw, R, I , f . J I Ulfxm, r I M3 . . -A ,..,, A l 1421 ' ' 1 Varsity 'Volleyball C1 2Ji ' A li JACK CAIN. CLOU, ii E P Jalre', Commerce and Finance Scranton College Band Cl, 2, 31 Class Tennis C25 Kappa Kappa Psi WILLIAM STEWART GOCHER Cump,' Cliemislry .l0llllSl0Wl1 FRED Wl-IAN COLD Civil Engineering New Brighton ' ' WILLIAM COLDSPINNER, E T -If Bill,', Coldic', Civil Engineering Pliilaclulphia Class Soccer Cl, 2, 33 ' HENRY CHRTS COLDSTROIIM, A T A Commerce and Finance Duquesne Ig f ' 1 L, iw :F E., h li i, L143 1441 ROBERT CAREY GOODMAN, K 2 Civil Engineering Drexel Hill BENJAMIN F. GOTWALS, 'PK 3 Commerce and Finance Oaks Football Manager-Elect A CHARLES WILLIAM GOUGET llurtieulture Bywood ' CHARLES HENRY COUGH, A 1' 1' Chippy,, Dairy lluslmndry Philadelphia Class Secretary C15 Class President C35 Class Football Manager C25 Sophomore Play Student Tribunal C25 Student Council C2, 35 Student Board C35 Sphinx Skull und Bones Blue Key ' HOWARD JAY GOULD, EA E ffJ00y75 Connnucc and Finance BfiSlJiIl Student Council C35 Finance Committee Cl, 35 s JAMES ELLIOTT GOURLEY Ilorticnilllure Punxsutuwney E A HORACE TAYLOR GRAHAM , , L f.'Mf1zi1fie V if Animuli I'Il1SbvLlI1dI?Y - 3 'f -'Mercei' , , , b 4 . , -. H' 4 ' ' ,, .V , 1 3. V, h U , K I A. ,X gf JAMES MAURICE GRAHAM ,U if , - W V Jim 'h , ' 'Agronqlny i A Darby 1 . , . jf , MARGARET KATHRYN GRAHAM, Arete - KlKiny9, Home 'Economics State College Hockey C13 W. A. A. Board Q11 Council Campus Clubs C35 '1925 LA Vna Board JAMES CRAY, 'PE K Mining Engineering Elco X fl-151 ...W 4' fs-fs. I, -Ja 51461 BENJAMIN LANDIS GRAYBILL iKB,!7 KlLtIn!ly,l ' Pre-Legal Lititz WILLIAM FREDERICK GREENAWALT, AT Bill Animal Huslmanflry Cllambcrsburg JAMES EDWIN GREENE, JR., KAP Jimmy Electrical Engineering Foxburg Glec Club 12, 31 College Orchestra fl, 2, 33 College Band CI, 2, 31 Phi Mu Alpha llonm' Council Medal C2, 33 CLAUDE RESSLER CREINER Al'ClllIl'f'IllI'llI Engineering Elizabethtown WILLIAM FRANCIS CRIMES, E 11115 Bill I're-Mcclim-ul ., Pittsburgh Alpha Pi Mu HENRY EARL GROOM Civil Engineering Bristol CLINTON SHEELY GROVE . Hclinfi Cliemistry Greencastle FRED W. GRUPP, Friends' Union Mechanical Engineering Eddington ANNE ELIZABETH I-IAEHNLE, Arele csBetty99 Home Economics Bethlehem Basketball QI, 25 Hockey C21 ' A. GRACE HAFFLY Education and Psychology Kittanning Girls' Glee Club fl, 2, 35 College Chorus fl, 2, 35 Athletic Association Board C21 '.z..5 11471 -' 'I ' , . NA-, ,, ,Q X cw :vm .4 . .. . h .nasfgr 9-:Li . 5 .Ji . , .NYJ , ' ,1' ' 7. Ji: 137' V+? X, 4' 4 ..h, ., .0 ,. . -.- it az.:- F-gl ... ,. . , H ,L A-'L-is A 'fini' A - . D -.i..a. .-, -P A V, ,f:.wfg? '14 V ,A, ,-ig , i3 S. . '31 'ni 1 51483 WILLIAM T.NI-IALLMAN, AX-E' 1 Chemical Agriculture ' Shippack RUSSELL IRVIN i-IAMILTON Bus A Railway Mechanical Engineering , Altoona Freshman Cross-Country Squad ' Varsity Cross Country Squafl f2, 3j . Y X , DONALD JOHN I'lANClIE'l?T, AK N .N Don i Industrial Chemislry Sheffield ll. MARGARET HART, Sycllor llpcgb 'IH-acliur Training Wellslnoro HARRY JOSEPH HARTLEY ushortyfa npopsa Teaclicr Training Norlll East Debating Team ANTHONY EDWARD HASSLER ' I scyvonysg Electro-Chemical Engineering. , Reading I ' Penn Stale Engineer Staff 'y D Engineering Council A JAMES WALTER 1b1AwK1Ns,l' Am ' Commerce end Fingince X Wnynesburg ELLA N. I-IEACOCK, Arete V. 9 ' Home 'Economics ' ' Leefsdele' ' x Eagles Mere Delegate C13 V I V ,Classy Basketball 11, 2? ' A A Captain Class Basketball Q21 A ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet' 129 . Class Secretary C23 ,, Class President C35 X . ROBERT THEODORE QHEDRICK V 4 X fGTllee5l V Civil Engineering - f ' ' Athens lVIARGARE'l .CETCl'lEY HEFFNER, Allost ' I ssMargax V V f Q Vocational Horne Economics Centralia Class Volleyball Cl, 25 I Varsity Volleyball C25 X ,House of Representatives 113 . I l l : 5 , L , l is L149 1501 ROBERT RAY IIEIGES, AZDX KLBOIIHY Commerce und Finance Mnnheim ALAN BOONE 1-IELFFRICH, B611 uAl,ss :sAbas Com. und Finance Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. Freshman Cross-Country Freshman Truck Vursity Truck 12, 35 Track Captain C43 Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board Q23 Sophomore Hop Committee Vice President Class 1925 Druids Parmi Nous Blue Key ALVIN GILBERT HEMPILL, 'DAB HAI!! Chemistry New Castle CHALMER CECIL HENDERSON Hamlow Animal l'IuslJandry State College CLARENCE S. IIERR, K fI1A UPU!!! Forestry Elizabethtown MIRIAM GRAHAM IIERR, Arefe Home Economics Purnassus Class President fl, 21 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q23 Pa. Federation of Womenis Clubs Scholarship EMANUEL AMOS HERTZELL Industrial Chemistry Schuylkill Haven FRANCES CATHERINE HEYSER, Lion's Head Fanny Vocational Home Economics Uniontown Girls' Glee Club College Chorus Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee EDWIN CHARLES HICKOK crEll,:s ulglickas Dairy Husbandry Troy College Band fl, 23 LOUISE COLVIN HIGGINBOTHAM Hicks Teacher Training South Brownsville l , '4'.. .1 .Y R l L151 I .1521 ANDREW ELMER HILL V uAndyn Civil Engineering Monesscn , College Band College Orchestra Phi Mu Alpha Penn State Players A MAGDALINE HITCHCOCK Vocational Home Economics . North East 4 ' i WILDA IIOCKENBERRY Domestic Science i WeSt f.S11nlJury SAMUEL KURTZ HOFFMAN, 'ez Sam Mechanical Engineering Williamsport First Assistant Basketball Manager A Blue Key Sigma Tau CLARENCE LEWIS HOLBERT, A 1' KP Dairy Husbandry Ulysses t 4 'I .X fim- CH ., fi'-' K1, , .W ... n ' JOHN SAMUEL HOLLAND ' czlacksss npusgyoa , 'Teacher Training SIIEIIZIINIOBII x . in uc, T n 11. 0. T. C. .Mn 3 i y ' 321, ' A' ff , 1 K X' 'V YJ JOSEPHXI-IOLLIDAY, rn ?'Mining Engineering f New,Kensingtou has ' A ' A M1 V. A 5: 4 7 , 4 ' X 1' M, 5 , M- w P , ' g I ' X A , 1 , ig vc41LL1:AM JARRET1' IIALLOWELL, m9 HndL19rihl gEnginceiering ' Jenliintbwn Q! f 3 XA' RV' A. 'I ,r ' .r , vu 7 0 :un N, Hive n ' 1513? J6I'IN' EDWARD HOLTZINGER n fl'A'IJigg1'gl Ants ' . 1 x N 'QU 'j Altoona ,fi -'-f if ' . gy UH,-y' f ,' ff, :N var n 1 . .ay ' ,i!fif ' ar mi 1 f . JL' L'PJOHLN,VVILLIAM HOPKINS3 T'EIx X 'gfffjf T 2 14 ' 'H0p K '. .Engmperlngu A N -N ' Ambler 5.334 h- x .:.4,j.,.x - V 'Carp ,. - 1yfv..,.:.uf -em, ' I f' . .V -, . X 5'.h't-'Hit 'Tk-2 'f 'W' 'af A .gyfzgqW. n-.A,6Qf1yn H QW-,.1 . N. nf. n g w a H -nf,-4, .rg-4: 5 'i'QL411flil.'1'fiX'fff'!41 .u-' fn Ii i A - V Q' 1.1 '3 ! i'7 L M 5 4 ' 1 UW ' .n.,. 'E.:.:,...n.-A -W xI'.','v','.'f '-f ' -Q - N x X nl sl 114, -il L15 1541 u 1 , IAIERMAN PAUL HORNAUER Arts and Letters Patton JOHN CHAMBERS HUFFMAN, K2 Commerce and Finance Letrohe PAUL I-IEISTER HUGHES, KAP Electrical Engineering Montandon Honor Council Medal I2, 35 Eta Kappa Nu Penn State Engineer Q Tau Beta Pi PAUL NICE HUNSBERGER Agronomy Piumsteadville HENRY CLIFFORD HUNTER, A ll ssKliph99 Industrial Chemistry Wayne Class Historian College Radio Station 1.- -, I J. FREDERICK HUNTER Fred Teacher Training Blanchard RACHEL JANE HUNTER Arts and Letters State College ANDY ESKO HUOTARI Mechanical Engineering Monessen College Band College Orchestra Penn State Players G. ARTHUR HYLAND HDlLk!! Railway Mechanical Engineering Phoenixville ELIZABETH L. IOBST, Arete X Home Economics Emaus 51551 J. ALLAN IRVINE XI I HAZ! Horticulture Pllllildiilllllld DOROTHY .l IIIW IN Dot Vocational Home Economics Bellwood Class Treasuru C35 WILLIAM IRWIN N X X BUF Architectural Engineering Atluntu. City N .I Class Baseball fl D CHARLES 1-IERBERT JACKSON Lam Industrial Engineering MILTON HERMAN Inclustrial Engineering CLARENCE ROBERT JOHNSON .Q .i Bill', Eleetricul Engineering Pottsville ,Sf fJAM1ss LINWOODTJOHNSON , ' A' 'H , Y, Jim . ' ' ijEleclro-Clieniiczil Engineering f Upper'Du1'lJy A Q1 I it V Class Soccerifl,-23 ii V 'W V B ' yiirsity Socce1 ff3J X ,- ' ' U 1 ' A . it-.7 ' - ff ' ff ' GEORGE JOHNSTON Mining Engineering Dagus Mines LESTER THOMAS JONES, AT ..Les,, Civil Engineering Scranton Frolh Board MARGARET ELIZABETH JONES ulpcgu Arts and Letters Thompson Baseball fl, 25 Track Q21 Volleyball f1J College Chorus fl, 31 House. of Representatives li i. I i U57 ,Q 1... ..-.ig J 'J r ..-:twig D581 MARION F. JONES, Arete Vocational Home Economics W. A. A. Board C2, 3D May Day Committee Q25 Manager Basketball fl, 2 Blossburg J PRESLEY RIXEY JONES, A I' P Rixey, Dixie Animal Husbanflry North Garden, Va. THOMAS RICHARDS JONES, AE X Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh HALDOR TURNER JONSSON, E KDE Killa!!! Commerce and Finance Sharon SYLVIA BERNICE KAHLER Vocational Home Economics Hughcsville House of Representatives f2, 35 Grange Degree Team HARRY WESLEY KALEY, A II George Mining Geology Williamsport Student Council RINKWELL KAMINSKI Rinkx Mechanical Engineering Minersvillc Class Boxing Q25 DONALD L. KEGARIES, X T , saKt,gsx Pre-Medical Roaring Spring Class Wrestling il, 25 KENNETH AUSTIN KEIRN, 'PA9 Kenny Chemistry Cresson MARLIN CLAUDE KEISER, T K E iCKi!! Civil Engineering Lykens Assistant Treasurer Combined Engineering Society L159 H601 EDWARD LUTHER KELLER, A T Sl lnfluslriul Engineering Harrisburg Thespians Blue Key CI'rcsiclcntJ 1925 LA Vm Staff Sophomore Hop Committee C23 Class Tennis Q25 RAYMOND WILLIAM KEMMERER Civil Engineering .lohnsrmhurg JAMES WILLIAM KEMMLER, KIDA 9 Hjflllllliffn lmluslriul Chemistry Iliclgway HENRY SOULES KENAI-I, fl-A9 Hen Commerce and Finance New Brighton JACOB W. KEPLER, 22 A E Jake l'rc-Legal Pine Grove Mills First Assistant Basehull Manager C31 Blue Key 1' 1 GUY RUSSELL KEPNEII Z W 1 Clcvupexr lsKl,l,aa W Cnmmorcc and Finance Pultsville ELLA MARIE KEKN Ella Mariel' Arts aacl Letters Slatinglon ' Y. W. C. A. Arylczlz KERSHNER, Nita-Nec' GCA!!! , Arts and Le! lurs Tamaqua Senate' ll, 21 X House of lieprcsunlalives 131 TI't?ilSlIl'0l' Y. W. C. A. C33 K CAROLINE BELL KESSlNGEll Kinsey Pre-Legal Stale Cullum- Class llnckcy ll, 2, 31 Varsity Hockey Q27 Class Basketball QD Class Track fl, 29 Class Baseball 123 Varsity Baseball C23 . HELEN REBEKAH KESSINCER Kcss,' Pre-Medical Slate Colleagu- S, - mv. -, 1 ..w, ...E A if TI fp.. Aff 3 3 kt' wi fy K. 4 nl . , af, . QW MQ? '! .-'N , 5. , Y will .Q-am, 1 .ww 5 '22 um - V .kim : . 7: 4.1, ,,1,, cr.. 1621 HENRY SAMUEL KIESICR, A XI Hen fIln:n1i:+t1'y licznling First Assistant Varsil Cnllugc Orcltuslru lui, y Clnrcr Lcutiel' 2? CLARK E. KIKENDALI., XA Z Kilfc Civil Engineering i Nest-opt-ck i.it-ulvnunt H. 0. T. C. JOHN HICNHY KINSIVNGEH ujnckv Civil Engineering Wiconiscn Cnllcgzu Band OWEN ERNST KISER, Acacia Kiscr,' AgI'iClIillll'ili Eclucutitm Tionesta Penn State Farmer Stuff Class Lacrosse Mounts ZOLMAN KiSSILEFF, -1: me nr films fiurntllctwr and Finance Germantown Freshman Truck Varsity Truck llllDOI,l'Il' D. KlS'l'l,,Eli, A Z1 fl' if 99 Rrulv C0lllIIll!l'l5U and Vinainuu Mount Carmel Class Boxing: Nl-illlilgltt' l2l First Assistant Boxing Munugt-1' Blue Key ELLEN MARIAN KITIII I IN Kitfrltic,', RNIB Arts anal l..ellurs llunxsuluwncy Girls' Clue Clulm 12, 31 College Chorus fl, 2? Class llockcy tl, 23 Class Truck ill Class l'3uSkutl,mz1ll Clj O'I'IS IIAROLD KNAPI' Elcctm-Climllical Engrinccring Sulcmzl MARIE KATI'IERlNE KNOLI., Arctc Vocational Home Econmuics State College Hockey tl, 25 Basketball f2l liusclmll KU l'r0Sitlcnl Town Girls f3l RALl'.l1. JACOB KNOLL Chemical Agriculture Wmm-lsdorf .M SI' gi ljmsa I I OWA RD W. KOCH CGHCHULVSU Natural Science Pitlsburgll Football Cl, 21 RALPH Wl'l'MEli KOPENHAVER, KITIA Kopic Forestry Cllcrryville Vursily Wrestling Squad 125 CORNEIJUS E. KOPPENHEFFER cfK0pl,ys9 Animal lluslrandry Halifax Penn Stale Farmer Staff FRED G. KOSEL FriLz,, Civil Engineering Williamsport FRANK VICTOR KOVALOVSKY, 'DAO Kovic flonimclmre and Finance Ford City College Band ll, 2, 3? J 1 H.. W u 11641 I V . uify lAlulflian,di'S'ii' if 'X ' gf,-' . -, ,A I . , 1 4r . AA- . 1.9.-,. 1 'N ' ,.Q ' I , x 5, Y ' 1 , lm N .5 ,w N' A N .,?7l'V g. . If P FT, ' . 52 ,. u ra, 53.3 MQ: QQ' jffkp,. ' wwv .. . i' ' n f , iRL1ssELL s-. KRATZ, AT . ' ' ' i 'gf' ic as ' - - .W , .4,' - i ' Ru-S , f,.Cp1nirierrSe 'gud 'Finance . Lf iii?-'llliaxlidiialmr 'fly' Qllflgliiuger Freshinlnn'B'askgt,liglfj'l.l -J' 'Frjashman Relay '1'earn f-' ,Ulf ' 3 Vair ity Baseball f2J,,fgQjf' ' 5 ids ' ,' .I 1 - 1. A ,M .. X . A , '4jll5c'H i Q W4 ,g , ' we ,gx ,Z .Y 3.1. , I r . 'l, ,p' ' , l. . . . w ' N H . , , , ,K 1 , Q 1' ' , lv 1 .2 ' .1 .Q f q W W F . 1-g .M f 2' ,Q-lglllALl'IifDAVlDfISRESClf ' 44K 9: - ' ' S W , A ily . H 1 ' Av ,lv 1 M, my ll' Ii ,J 1635 . V. L 'lf -1 ' W Penn-Stine Furinier Staff 12. 3PL. 1 v iq, 1 1 'i . i , L' .Ii ..- , .nr t A Jr . X if f .. 5 . I Il 'J 'X l J I . W.. W . 4 11 In , 'tri X 1 . U9 Y -il fn, , QQ, , ,A,, ting' ' X' ,i I. ,. af 1' 'Y' :Q 7 A 15911 I: 1 A 5 V . Y ' , ' -Q 4 .Q A - PE'1tER.YWARREN KRISIL . lf: . . . ' ffpetev V Iiistprjnuazrxd Political Science V Q Dffllll l. s U . John W. Wham Sgholarsliip , , ' Y - 5 ' '1 . 3 .V 1 N .sl L 1 i aff.-' ii .fl i . .f . r- A if S'llEl'l:lEN MICHAEL KUIEDINSKX l 'V ccstevcv H- l ' ' f ldlfdlribdl 'EnQineeri11gl, f, ,Wi 4' Malunwyl Cily ' ,Q 1 ' ' ,i ' '. P.. .5 Y - , , if- 5 ' ben... l3qp4lJul1 f2J' ff Xl 'le' .V if fl. Sl' I l 5. if 1 -. wfjw.: ia 1 s 1: ,..,'. fl 'I W, Q'y1,r f!. fi Ya .' 'f lil! ia' 1 fi . - -ff fa. - . -i ' . -f' n if 1 i n' 7, Y' LY! ' .li : V. ,hXh':jF l , M '32 , 'gl gyjiyr ' -RALPH JQHN- .KU-RR , IA 'H fbaclicr Training h F1'cclcrick5lJurf,z 'V , sz, i . 'A 'i-fiiflf '..'.-iw M J3'iM.v,xyl., ., '1w.,s'Y1'v A A 5i.1.- 'M -V . , . ' -.ia-mi f ,,,,,ji' QM-v.L i ,inMh. 'lr- . 5?',k,.,'5.ii 'fnau ,yr.flzff , ' s ,L 1 1 K 1 i U65 t Y-av' s ta i 1 SPENCER MOHN LANDIS, AAE Spence Coninu-rcc and Finance Reading First Assistant Baseball Manager LEAH HAMILTON LAVRK, Alfost Q Mudcrn Languages 'Slmmokin 4 1 Girls' Glec Club. ' Frcsliman Quartet JONATHAN PAUL LAUBACH Lnnk ' 1 Ccnnnwrce and ,Finance Benton Prusiclcnt Columlxiu County Club f-'39 RAYMOND MILTON LAUER, Acacia HDOCH l're-Murliuul York Rcliulmilitation Players DAVID ROBERT LAUFFER lhwe Teacher Training 4 Export Y. M. C. A. D661 . EUGENE LAVEI-ITY, JR., A23 X Spooky Commerce and Finance Mieltlletnwn KENNETH EDWIN LAVO K . 1 Kcnnijf Q, X ,V 1 A 1 Electrical Engineering ,N South williiiiiislacftrl ll V4 Y f ' ni if in 1 ' X ., if , it , l, A ri i T J Ili .i-' , l-J. f f' l - if l . y e, ,N ' ' .,, 1' f HARRY LAZEP, Q ,i , in i X ICHCHV-el-y9!' Eg, Pre-Legal Pitlsburgll. , Delmting 'V JOI-IN MUNSON LEE, E A li SHOP!! 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X, 1. v Cleo Club ' y ' 5 ' Q College Chorus X V V ,E ,,,, ,,,,,,.5.,.dWQl,,VglV,,,j,.Vl'z'Ln,V,gV l5',K.5g,fm , I , i I , 'QL X :VK-..'-Ag,.Al , ,M , ,, V , ., .1V',Q,gq.51'-jk-'J V -' .f .liflalbw vm. ' 1. ' , , fl 1 W' L J N! 1 , . V HV., ' . ,V jx I - .f - ' 4 . 'VVV LwLkv,H02VwnIVw.fW,, l 'Vff' flasj 1 ffna fell 1 A elcacjh' 1 ix. 'I . - U 1 , C, ff .1111 1 P1-5 J 'E Ni K1' 5 I 15,1 .1 ,, ,V U H. 1 N11 v 1 - 1 1 with I 1 Y i Y .1 1 'M' 1 . 1 , - 1: , ,HARRY L. L11 lj'MAN , 1 1 gi ngixzbuxmg H 1 ,Tqfris tiff: 'S 31 A'Pf' 11 11 WSL U111wff 11 1 1N. I A31 1,51' .rg MJ 1?g X .- 1 , X4 1 1 l:,11 Wi ,QQ q13,f1fN14 1 A I- 1 . ,. 5 V. I, . V1 ,I-V3 Vw, 21 H f x 11 1 , ' 5 fy J. ,Q fx I 1 11 ': ,. 11 'fx' 1: 01iOfHYLQNQIfixC X, V 1 D 1 1 1211 F ' 'AQf' 1-1: Q 'ning , ,SfBm1lsb'Lirg Y 1 ' ' xl . 45 , . 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',,:l 'I 'V I W K' Aff I 1 s :Q .1 QJA1. f 4, A: .AC Va, 1 gg 1 , . f Q 1 ' 5 1 m fy' 1- ' , ,FRANK T. LOWE 1 , ., if e .' 41 ,1 - ' w . A 1 1.gq,,,.gi', V hi gf ' 1 Frankie . '-,fghgv - if ', ., ,11 1'1Q . ' L'f'xlLQ Ef',1,' -Q' if Elegilugai '1LllglTlCCI'lllg . , . Opp gg M5 , Q 1 ' ,W 1 . k .- N 1 . ,ff'?7'1-Ml X ' ,L 1 f'Assystant Track Manager CDF' ,1 ' ,ii-Q' A , L us, T. ,4 ' , ' W 15 Y-Q , Y . ' 1 . t1 vi Y, - ' 1 . ' 55 J S111 xl 1 A151 ' 4: , Ai 1 Q' QQ, 3, I x 01... 1 a, 2.?Yg3P.' 1 wj,Y,v:4,.jI A, S553 Ygla. , fi 1301 1 A g4 3 :gf AUS flll 51 'f 1 h xi, Av If 21: - 1 ljwiy if fix I A. ' RUTH THELMA LOWE, Nita-Nec , ' 1 '1 V Bo0ts 4 X cl Lcltbrg ' ' V: W ' Moncssun ' -11 'ME 1 11' , amQaf1,1 W ,SQ ', PAUL' BLAKELY LOY, 'I' IX XT' ,, , I! 14 F, UL V ' ulge , ,as ,,.: ,W : 'A QF1111 LI A fl, 'q 5i?g1f E1c:cl1'i1:all Engineering Carlisle U5-.QA 51. -Qs M1 . ,3 lL-HL i 1 N .. T'lf.1'-'KFI4 X335-T'. x 1'l'LESllll1E1l'I Qruss-Country 521' 4.-Jig l,iff.1?f? ff, 'Vursiity Cross-Country Q21 1-'I 15349, '- YW-'fi' 5391 QS- - ji?'71 fig ' an ' f' '1 '?1' ix 1 I A 1 51691 1..41cf. 11 , f 1 I r 1 X V 'LQPAUL OLIN LUCE, AZ i . Animal Husbandry A 1 Smock jj K A Y W K N ll' 'HF .1 ,J li. , ii ff' ' 1: ' ' :ii ll ' L' ' - 'Pa , ,Q I '1'A I , W f X ' it Pa l 'fn llJAiviEs HENRY WM, Miz: , , , Tncilisufial Qlifmistifr b 'Pliiladqlpliia if' gli ' ,, 'C0llcgiai'1.'Re'porter imp, ,N iq? , 4 1,2-F '3-,Asgbciate Editor Colld' iiqni C335 J i 5 35.11 +F.tibl1man'HcindlJook 5585 Q33 ' I ,, .1 Blue Kev' A 4 Q 4 'A ll, V. 'T ' 1, 1. ,i ff1i1, if ' A 1 W , .. fr , 1' - 2, l .'g..l fi 'K X , I 'xg l - ' - W M l, ,. K . i :1,', 1 , wr' ,, . , V ,ur if , Mvigf, i I ,N ,W ,HENRY FENTON MoC6iiMICKA 9 in iff . Qffyfmzw f, ig ,gil Dairy Husbandry ' 3' ' Uniontown ' 1. 5 7 ' in ,V i. , I f JOHN HOWARD MCCULLOCH, 'I'-A 9 1 ujacksn W vi Mining Geology Newville Class Lacrosse Manager C25 Assistant Business Manager Collegian 13p Advertising Manager 1925 LA Vila ALVAN MILLER MCDOWELL, A Z Dinah X Horticulture Canonsburg 1 i l s A 1 I ,, L4 1701 ,V LAWRENCE MA LCOLM MCDOWELL ssMaCsa Mcolmnicall Engineering Cunncnut Lake College Chorus fl, 2, 35 ' 'wI1,1,mM JOIIN MQLLAUGHLIN, A ic: A 'yi A I aclfillsn .Teucliexr Training X liluzlcton i ' A I 3 5 , 2, ti f it . ' JOHN DUNCAN MCLEAN, -1, 1: : I' Jack I V Commercc anti Finance Glenn Ridge, N. .l. i l7',irst Assistunl, Wrestling Manager ' Class Wrestling Manager Q21 Class Lacrosse Team ll, 21 Blue Key DONALD ANDERSON MCMASTERS Arts and Letters Bic-llnmllsl SARAH MARGARET MCSPARHEN Lib01'ul Arts Furniss 'E-r x E171 , .i x , 1 , , 1 4 1 X ' ' I 1 1721 lL if QHARLES i11iVING MAcGUFFIE,1T xml wteyj 5' - Noam 3 Eig1'lI'iC1l14Ei'lgiIlQ6I'il1gk Wespt U 19iLlstofi'f312f?f Qty nfl ldollege Band fl, 2, 3J f A Q ' ', Wrqgetling Squad Q25 'Af' 1, If j - L Hxfx, ' ' 35+-. SQA X1 .A .I , M . 'lm ,I .,7 X . I.. f I I 5 qi QM L . 9' ' L X 'A Ny. H ' , L inf? ll ' AMELIA MACK, KSYCIIOL' l N 'jc' 31 xP3Cill'i'LiI1Hl'xvHllmC! Econoniics 'HY ' Ai Bfi11gor,'xL:S7L ,ff QU Hockey Team Clif, 35 we 'A ', gp gxnaskellmll Team rn L -L ,jg ,Baseball Team f2J Qg' 743- f MUY DHY U, 2? ' W T ,W 1 NA 4 ALMA LEONA MADARA, Anicto I-leme Eleonomics ' 1 Lalifford Vp KIRK WELLS MACILL, A1'lI' ' A. , I X YccMacss 4, xr Pggilgry Husbandry - Blue a1f00ma111s2wu.1 421 g' sl A P ,nw I ' I 5 1. ,' 3 ' if Lvuef 1 RALPH CHARLES MALICK, -1- 2 K W l'!n'rIigslriul Engineering I'IEll'1'i5ll,Ul'g s ,1 Hi 1 gk'-q'f'lz'+1.' 'in ' .f:.L-. A-,x 'fl' fu., l,v,x-I.,-,'. A A X- 5 ffifleWaii?Al12RfA Alf,-f' El THOMAS MINSIIALL 1x1AL1N,Qr1:Af:f' 7 K X: uT0mIs2 'J Y llfldi, 5,5 'N r 'Dairy I-Iusbanclry E: Mediqei 1, A '. A ' W Freshman Fodtball Ill fflxf '7 jf ' ' Frpsllman Baseballlbll' 'L 11 , 1' College Baseball vf2Jff ' X , .1 ' X .A H ' f ' l 11 -.L , W, Q , ' h l fi ob . , . v . -ll ' . . ' 1 In A A HENRY JAMESY MALSBE.RGEll:1 31131 ,Q , I Jgsslwalsyt -Xl 'A 1. . ,, ll l ll ll lp lsr Foresty ,Q W fig . ',J:l,7QtlstnyuY:1lK W College Bascljull 125 1 A 'l A 'W flfg I. 4 fn l ' all L -, 5.3! Q A-'if ilsgf' A HAROLD WESLEY MANNINC A,j.,g'V lf Civil Enginleering N Neiypgxftiui' ' ,Q C0llugeBu11df1,EA253J, 'A l:5,ff'f 5 ' ' fl l A C 1' 1 A NM. A. MARKLEY,AXA Mike 2 Animal Iluslaamlry Wlll'l-0I'tlSl3Lll'g Clee Club 61,2135 Q LAWRENCE WILLIAM MARKS A - HB 'ilu l ' A , 'Teacher Training SlllCIllIJOIl b In I 5 1,1 .f X 'All' ' L le 4 ..,,f . ,..1,, . ...-.. ,. ... ., A., ,. ,. W-, H- -f .' 2 , v..,'X',.'t,jpvfakgljulm KV, my J-312. H . Q-Hww.XfV,yX ,fl Ll lj w X x , 7 Vfq 11731 1 er -mu .M : :--yr:-r.,x,': arf: 'J ..f ,NWI ,. -F '75 'L r r -5 'IF' . , - ,N ,, 4 Nici? I 'iff ,wtgqk , in 1,4 our ' H741 ROBERT ARCIIIBALD MATIIEWS, GE Pro-Mn-alirxni Johnstown WILLIAM FRANCIS MATIIIAS, 'I' KI! GKMaHy!!' N Industrial Engineering Edgewood FrcsIln1un BuskeLIiaII ' Junior Prom Committee ' Blue Key First Assislunl Bascliuli Manager Druids COMLY EDWIN MAULE 'lAI'CIlIIOCllIl'C Slate College Scarab EDWIN HARRY MAUHER Mining Engineering Lunsford LOUIS KENNETH MAURER, T K E Lou PFULUZIUI West Decatur Varsity Debating Delta Sigma Rho Class Soccer f2J AR'.l'HUH FHEDERTCK MAYO, A I' P fur,-ri Agronomy Borclcntown. N. .l. WILLIAM HOWARD MEAD, 'IT K li SGBHJYS Teacher Training Youngsville ROBERT ,IPAYNTER MEARS Bob Agricultural Chemistry Ambler Class Boxing Q25 ' Class Lacrosse C29 Student Council f3J HARRY ARTI-IUR MEIGHAN Pre-Legal Duquesne CARL B. MELLER Railway Mechanical Engineering Altoona L175 x v gf I J -Vp l7 tu f' 1 '15 U'NQw QLl 1,1171-xflfr k ,. .x1..I,,.V,x., Q P I 4 J ui ',A,M4f'f5,3 ':'i.v.,ww-y f if mf V rl -viAf',y'1'a2 ',fQ,q'l I , . u ' yy 1 'Nw .X 1 ,A 1 ' -' , , -x 1 r .. r 55 NI ,II ,, V 1 , X . If V 'Af V Y? Q ' , ' ',,A'.'x' W 1 , , 1 ' , l, I , 1 5 PAUL' POWELL MELROYQ fainge A 'lm 3 rx . ccMelsa 'KN' gf F 1 Electrical Engineering white Haven HEY ,, W V 1 College Chorus QU ' , 5 '51, , X -' E Rifig Team Q23 ' 1, Q, X N ' L c 'fx ,X I T C THOMAS I-1ART1:R MENSCH, wuz A ,I A Tommie 4 f ' f ' N ,N !QCivil Engineering Bellefpnte of T Freshman BuselJar1l: g Q ' ' 'Z Q 4 I , 5 , H if flu? I 5 fx' A JOHN Aucusrus MERKEI. 1 Dairy Husbandry -, 4 Rbakling f ' ' 1 f u ua r Us , E ig V is if u r r r r WALTER J. MESSMER - QR 'ww 1 Agriculture Philadelphia A N ' 'f ' sb, , JV 'fg- .Q LAY, ' 1 ' JOHN METZGER, A 1' fb 3 Jack ' 'i 1, Horticulture ,, Philadelphia 1 :lb- mk. ,W 1. ,r 4 '?'Wfff'?1? :5ff.. . . f r ' Y' , Ng:-L-,Lv Mn' 'gf V111 'K in A X ,I 1 , , X 1' rfv-:W Mr--5-L71-. ' ' 1 N I '7' ' AJ J 4 V ' ? '.' 3921 ifl 'gm ..'--, J' .. ,ff ff12.'?i':K:E!-L 1761. . ., , ,, A. M.-- ,,,..-,,,..,.................... I, x LOUIS SIMON MICHAEL, BE P KIMiA1c5, Mechanical Engineering Uninntmvn Frnth Boarcl f2, 31 MARVIN HAROLD MILL Marv Dairy I-Insbanclry Production Reading Penn State Farmer Staff Alun Nutt Memorial Scholarship 121 THEODORE MILLER Tvrl,' Civil Engineering Sonu'-rael CIQIARLES WEILER MINTZER, A TI ' Mincc Teacher Training Pol tstown Glec Club fi, 2, 31 ADOLPH C. MITCHELL, AKE Mitch Electrical Engineering Mahanoy City L 77 es- 1781 HOWARD FRANK MITCHELL, A2111 Mitch, Commerce and Finance Milmy IRENE FELICIA MOFFITT Renie Arts and Letters Brownsville COLTON F. MONTAGUE, A E 'Ir Civil Engineering Washington, D. C. 'l WILLIAM SHAW MONTGOMERY, E X ssMontysa Industrial Engineering Troy Band CI, 2? Track 113 Druids Inter-Fraternity Council f3J ' WILLIAM BOYCE MORGAN, 9 X Arts and Letters Sharon Froth Board C21 Assistant Editor Froth Q30 X Associate Editor LA Vim C33 Penn State Players Theta Alpha Pi FRANKLIN HAMPTON MORRIS Hnn1.p,' Electrical Enginucring Langhorne Class Coll' Q23 HARVEY STEWART MORRIS, E II Stcw,, Commerce and Finamcc Bradford Collegian llcporlcr fl, 25 Associate Editor Collegian f3J JOHN B. MOWHY Civil Engineering Germantown QHOMER B. MOYEH I7un:h Commerce and Finance Ncscopcck Class Baseball C21 1925 LA VIE Board PAUL RUSSEL MOYER, K A P asspeedn Mining Engineering Reading V. 1 I l l V.. ii 7 '1 1 11791 uf ,. 'z x:.,'- , L E aff' .,. x I n . , . .fy- :. .'f:,,11g, -,415 ,QE M W .6 JI A ,,.,,,....,..r,..,, . ., ,b,.,, X . A.. f WLT' 1 Llsoj DANIEL BOLTON MUSSER, 'I' K 2 Electro-Chemical Engineering Scranton HENRY CLAY MUSSER, UK A Henry Clay fV:llllll11l'l'CC and Finance State College E WAYNE MILLER NEAL Dairy IIllSlJill1ill'y Volant MARIAN R. NEESE Maryann Yonrutionul Home Economics Spring Mills DUANE D. NEFF, 'DPA fluxnnmeure und Finance Clearfield la Q. Q GARFJELD HERSHEYlNEWCOMEli,.' l' Electricail Engineering! ' ' ' V ,Harrisburg i, H A , Q K v gl' w , ' X .WR h ' , W N 'liz i Q, ,H ec.M1L'roNNEwco1zN, in ni 'S . ' I . ccMiltsn t I if ' 'Z' ,Kgl-ieulturze fy 7 , jlllnilgillelbllia . -' ASPenn'btate Fire Department H 7 Y. M.- C. Q35 V ' W I ' . U LI.-X, : r in Q A ,' A' . , i. Hzf Q? ' ' QQMAURICE VEDWARVD, NICKLTN, A T ifllf' F' ii , ', cclvickuze ' i JE' 't A W i Mecliuniqal Engineering 1 Brerlloid , A Q I Glee Club 12, 31 K- Q' - ' College Chorus Q21 I' , Engineering Council I WILLIAM STEWART NICOLL Civil Engineering Allentown ROY RESSLER NISSLEY, A X P liNissYl Electrical Engineering Harrisburg Varsity Tennis Squad f2J i 4 f181 1821 BENTON W. NORTON, GX Sn0rts Metallurgical Engineering ASIJi11WHH lfirst Assistant Soccer Manager C31 Class Soccer 12D Soccer Manager-Elect CHARLES HARPER OVERDORF, JR,, A K N I SSDOCU Chemistry Columbia CHARLES WILLIAM OCKSRIDER, QE 4:0-xyga Mechanical Engineering Reading Freshman Truck Varsity Track Squad C2, 33 JOHN JOSEPH 0'DONNELL Commerce and Finance McAd00 ROSS ERNEST OSBORN, 'PK T Dutch Poultry Husbandry South Sterling HOWARD STAN'I.'ON OSTER, 22 11215 1 af' Mining Engineering Class Wrestling C21 CARL HENRY O'l ,l', A ATI Cn-neon Commerce und Finunee Trout Run ROBERT JOHN OWEN, '17 K E GPU!!! lnmluslriul Chemistry Wilkes-Barre THOMPSON VAIL PALMER, Friends' Union Tommy , Botany Ridley Park HOWARD LYNN PARKER H. L. Industrial Engineering Clark Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q35 College Choir il, 21 Manager Mandolin Club Varsity String Quartet Phi Mu Alpha 'S Summit 51831 -av 'A 1841 2 Joi-1N ALFRED PARTHEMOREJPIQT A 'Parth Dairy Htisiiandry, Nctxi'Ci1rhiJCri8nd Q i , ' C1a55,WreSt1ingf1,2J A A i 75 ' Q , Varsity Wrestling f2J X A L A K' ti' ' Sfuclentifriimunal f2J' 5 J M. Advisory Board' C31 ,A 4, 1 1 ., ti ALFRED H.'PAsci1ALIJ,,,Frienqg' Unipn it 5 1 ' ,L , ti-I nA- HJ: '4. N! XA ' Y W i Agroiloniynii 'v4L - I ' BGTWYU .21 Clilss Socccr f2P 5 X , i .i 4, M' , K tu' Ji' I ' V ANNA T, PASCHALL it . 1, 1. Domestic Science ' ' Berwyn LOWELL DON PATTERSON, A1 I' , UPU!!! Aninial Husbandry Carmicliaels FRIDTJOF PAULSEN, 2? H Fri1lgc,' Mechanical Engineering Mt. Oliver Freshman Poster Design 125 Art Staff Froth f2, 33 Associate Art Editor 1925 LA VIE . all -,. ,f- l alll v E ra. ., '9?1!l', Ei, A ' - . A, R JOHN THOMAS PEDLOW E I-' ITV, x Q vi A ccpedav - il ,yr-Qltenlintry X1 . ' Chester , 5' E T gf ,HARRY JOHN PEIGHTQEL. fi ' if HOrtWicultlfgT'e I It .N lVIOConnellslmrg , r N. L I f H 1 ' l. 1 ' f K? l Q , T t l l 1 ,1 i f 1 A ,.'?,-il ' F lgfluli , Iii' 5 L I V, I it ' . . CARL -:EDGAR PETERS . , in U: A ' - Petc ' 5' X L 7 ',Conlnnerc6 and Finance I Wapwallopen T I 5 T - . T . 'f lk i i- 3 ' Class Baseball Q27 .f V , 1 A 1 ., .A . .q yk. 4 V ,T i CARL AXEL PETERSON Refining Engineering M Greensburg FORD CRAGO PETHICK Flivver . 5' Electrical Engineering Scranton it 1' E E , l a , i , Liss 2 - I ,fx 2, ff? fl lac' f1861 ANDREW WILLIAM PETRE Pele CllClllIf7ill Agriculture IHHSIJUFEII NELSON MILES PHILLIPS, A 3 'I' Bonyi' Forestry Mt. Carmel AVERY DANIEL PRATT A, DP, I'rntA,, Dairy Iiusiiandry Production Le Ruysville WILLIAM LAWRENCE PRATT, JR., 23 N B11fl', Commerce und Finance Scrunlon Collegian Reporter fl, 23 1925 LA Vue Staff Assoeiule Eclilor Collegian f3J JOSEPH PATRICK PRICE, 9KfI, lilac!! Mechanical Engineering Pittston Freshman Track - Varsity Track 62, 35 ALVAN ALFRED PROUDFOOT, A A E HA!!! Electrical Engineering Johnstown Freshman Track Varsity Track Q21 Frinrs ROBERT FRANCIS PRUNER Industrial Engineering Ehensburg ALBERT G. PRUTZMAN, AT Dutch I Liberal Arts Puhuerton College Band fl, 2, 35 College Orchestra U, 2, 31 Penn State Players - JOHN JAMES PURCELL Pre-Medical Donora ROBERT E. LEE PURVIS Bob Electrical Engineering Philadelphia Glee Club 12, 35 College Chorus il, 2, 35 I x it-,K 'V l ' r. J.4- . 1 n . 5181 iss1 JESSE DAVID PUSEY, Friends' Union ' I A ujessss b Commerce and Finance Avondale gli 1 ' i ALLAN HERMAN RABENAU, me ' NAI!! YV . .X Connneuce and Finance Pottsville ' Junior Assistant Cheer Lender ' FRED ALBERT RABOLD Civil Engineering Pliiladelpllizi ANDREW FORBES RAMSAY Andy Landscape Architecture Altoona Topians JOHN ALBERT RAUCH Electrical Engineering Pottsville w Z . , g , 4 ., va 'of Y, 11,1 1 1 gray ' . i .'A 4 A ' J PI-ERCEALEXANDER READLER Lechzmical' Exigineering, ,E - ,Nescopcck 'jr ER it r 13 ,' Y-f , ' 967 r 1, n 1 E Eff PAUL NELSON, REBER ,fpqiry Husbandry I ' . 'N Bernville 52 ? 1 EDGAR WATSON REED V KCEIVY L' Electrical Engineering Trafford ROBERT RENTOUL REED, 'I' K E 1 Bull Montana Forestry Pittsburgh . rw , ' Tiff-' , VERNA MAY REED Languages Danville A .E , 1SWlLf QQSYQ1 '. Ef'1!Pf':TQ:,1Q' ' . .,':f.n91f,y 4 9 -vit.: , -x l .. L. - 1: . ,,,..Y.. ...- -X - l189 , I,-il .1- - - 1- fr 'skim '2 3555? 4f5fk25: VERNON Ross REED, AXE V 3 Rcc1lIc iffi? 'flfffw Industrial Chemistry MCKCUU :'fgi:,3iKz!-f1?: First Assistant Tennis Mazinger Hp.. .- N rl- ,,,.. , N... X., -- Y , ,... U, ref 1' :l':.fZ'f' 1 w'. ffis V f1901 HAROLD DEMPSEY REEIIL, Z3 H Ccnnnm-rm- and Finance New Brighton ELIZABETl'l ll. REID, Aretc iCBclty!1 Vocational Home Economics Centralia FRANK I-IAUER REINOEHL Electrical Engineering Lebanon llenna. Slate Cllllllllfl' 14, D. A. V. CLARENCE JACOB HEISCH caAg,al arD,..s1 Animal Iluslnamlry Mccllunicsburg ELLIOTT PARDEE REMMEY, AT Poultry l'Iusbnndry Slate College ALTON LUTHER RHOADS Dusty Electrical Engineering Harrisburg: Volunteer 'Fire Department GEORGE RHOADS, Friends' Union ulgapss Agriculture Oukbourne JOHN R. RHOADS, A TA M1ul1ly Arts and Letters Ringtown CARL RICE, A X A 61,0655 Commerce and Finance Sunlvury l 2 l, 1 3 . l,s . X . E ,MN w. A ,. Z X k N M .1 .,,4 A ' t, t. 2-H' N.-' egfffirll ' f mi. :zu gy, .jim Q. H911 I I fv . J .2 .1 , 4 ,U is ' 5, f 'Y ff :FHM 1 ' I ' ' I f D921 is ii i I V . 1-' A -zrv' , ' A Z 'A .,f , 2 . ' , ij ,ij 1 5-5, ' Q35 'J . ' A 1 W ,. Q ' . gl is .W it V: .i f ' 'xl iii, 'f . . 1 A , H 1 'W ' ,' , -fa in , 'if . fl, w , W , . wc' 1 w -1 - 4 , .., .' 1 ' ' Q L f 9 ' ' 1 zz it I A X RALPH RICE,1A.ll? PXg 5. -Q ,A i fa' 4 - ',h if'ffg.f,,ii'-sw H in AgFiQlliilllfdii Education . Q Aiiiericifsvillzi 1 i fffenii-.'Qiim'te Bandlii, 2,i3JWggii f 1'45i i, Q fl. . 1, . . it , ,Z .- .v 'iii , Ki, , , 7 , , ,,!, . , , 1 i fi i I ,X r wget 1, , gn, i V 173. . 5 ' ' if W ii ' V 4' MARY G. RICHARiJS, Arefe A ilioxng: Econoniics V E ' , . :?Lansford 1 E iw. C. A. cabinet ite, sn ' 'Eagles Merc Delegatdi C23 'Q if 3 ' Qliiss Secretary C35 ' ' 1 j , 'ni 4 ', Bti 1 if 'rlilolims BYRON R1cIeuQ31Qs,X 'f i - Tommie ' Electro-Chemical Engineering Lansford ,, , J Q' Penn State Band fi, 2, 33 ' , E ' FRANK WILLIAM RIDDLE i r , -' ,6 Mining Engineering X 'Q Turtle Creek if Y i HENRY WRIGHT RIDGWAY, Friends? Union A Ridge - A . I'i0l'iiCllii.Ul'B Phjladelphiya' N fl ' ' 5' rx i Penn State Farmer ,v , i . AN i 1 1 Miiigifli i iii 1 i gi E QE f,.T,Q.i , 1 MARCO ELIZABETH RIEGNER Vocational Home Economics Molintlm SARAH IRENE ll.lSl'lEL Vocational Home Economics Ccntcr l-lull Penn Slute Farmer PIIILIP GWYNNE ROBERTS, Cnheco R0bbic,,' Fuego Mechanical Engineering Slli1l'pSVillC Blue Key - First Assistant Boxing Manager First Assistant Soccer Manager Clues Editor 1925 LA Vue Mnnugcr Class Soccer ill ROLAND WALTER ROBINSON, A T-3 'I' Al'CllllCClll1'C Scranton IIUCH NEWMAN ROCKS, A K 22 H1lghic', Industrial Engineering New Castle .A R :uf .. - L.- Q , .., ,, . ,. 'v :I v.wt-.i, V .g-,., A saan,2dkfF5?itfif.92uttt -..- A mir '-q.r-as ' ' 5 a rv N ,zz 53. A .erik -- 1, '- f19a1 Weir A v fr- , 1,23 5 ' 'm'?,C.. ' fi A ff - 'flifi--ETS. vV,.lLL1,mv ?55,f?,.:fz . MII. T. WL ' ITN -3 , K I - 1 1 we ,Y 5727 143.-, 'W 51941 WINFIELD ROEDER Civil Enginucring Philadelphia MAHKLEY A. HOMBEHGER, 'I' K 'I' N111nln.y', Cmninvrcc unrl Flliillllltj Millcrshurg Junior Prom Cmmnilfce 1925 LA Vila Stull NINITA ELLA ROOF, La Cumurunlerie Pull Home Evonnniirzs Monroetou Vive l'r1:siclcnt Y. W. C. A. f3l Penn State Players C2, 33 Tlifela Alpha Phi 12, 33 DA VID ROSENDALE 1'rc-Mcwlicul Mt. Carmel ADDISON M. IQOTHROCK Rocks Vl1YSiffS West Chcslcr Varsity Boxing Squad fl, 25 HARRY CLAY ROUNTREE, Il K A ffHad,, Industrial Engineering State College CHARLES ADRIAN ROWLANDV , Chas Commerce and Finance ' Crafton WILLIAM CHAPMAN ROWLAND, JR., 'I'-Q9 scliilllrv A W W Y W Commerce and Finance X , Pliilzulehiliia Freshman Football Squad ' ' ii V Class Football C23 Varsity Football Squad f2, 33 . Thespinn Club Q35 ' A Froth Board 131' A ' Assistant Advertising Manager 1925 LA VIE HAROLD COFFMAN ROXBY , 6iR0x95 Wood Utilization Swarthmore i Collcgiun'Staff'C1, 21 , Class Soccer Q25 College Soccer 135 MIRIAM PAULINVE ROY Mint Arts and Letters ' Lancaster Social Clmirmull Y. W. C. A. Penn State Pla ers Theta Alpha 1-'iii LK ,. 3231 'Vi-. ni . .ai ,A 1, r'1 ,L -'Z' -., E195 ea. we ij aw. af -s J.,- ,1 sf 4' 'i 'fi F ,Qi 5 . 1961 Nw: 'sa EARL C. RUDY, A E X scRurlysa Commerce and Finance Middletown Class Pennant Committee C25 MARY GRACE RUGH Vocational Home Economics Bolivar Hockey Q2, 37 Class Track QD Varsity Track Q31 GEORGE BARTYL RUMBLE Bert Sanitary Engineering Duquesne JAMES W. RUNK, 3 A E ffJi,n'5! Commerce and Finance Philipsburg Com Business Manager of Student Handbook First Assistant Golf Manager Class Golf Manager 125 Blue Key Band U, 2, 31 JAMES RAYMOND RUSSELL, E N .liinmie merce and Finance Philadelphia Varsity Soccer Q2, 31 Class Soccer fl, 25 1. W f lf!! 612' I N Qffff- , I I ' A , , 'L ' I, 9 L I- GEo11QEuusTAY,IAAz. I If gg ' 'fChick I g 5jV,Aj'c11iieci11tgN I , ,AI Wilkes-Barre ' 9 .I ' f X .',Art Editor 1925 LA Vu: If A A ' ff' V ' 'i1Penn State Pluyersw' ',', ' IX I' 31FromhArtStaIT- '- '- , i A I -,EQNScarab.' f , I. gIw , Thql'ja'Alpl1amPhifN , 4 ' A V if L, Vw I, , ,l :' X' ' 'I ' I V , f, Y., Y , tp' ,. 1: H, 1 I QV. : , i , Y ' V, , 5' I JAMES EARL-IIYDERA , Coffirherceiand Fijancc W' Willihnmsljnrt J 'I' Frothxflll ' . ,- 'V . V M ij I LAVm-'SrafT csy - I ' 'QL 1 P Freshman Cross-Country Team I rf f' ,Q f, X' ' I - ' ,?,I5vA I A ' xI E55 -A A' gf ll . f'-gf? 1 PHILIP MONTACUE SALTUS .2 I E 5 Sl1lly : I sf I. f ' A Agxjonomy ' Philadelphia gf 'iE E x I I 'I -MARGARET ISABELLE SANDT Ntfs arid Letfkris Zf Easton , .I , 'Q 3-513 5,-1' . , J ' I 'E sb V ,,I'fI fI I N N17 4,' ,Ai fr Yf'?,:'3k'gN:1 I. ,fLI'7Ip- 9f.IN?rI -e . ' szlgfgl' 1 ' ,W , If wyvfii -, 'M I .1 IJROBER-T FREDERICK SANNER, 915 I E',. , I. f'Bqb Qy fl P ' , gE?ctr4icqIHE1fgindbrIng fff ' Reading gf I Class Track CD ff' VarsityfTruck Squad C21 .9 '.f'I7'ln ef ::4 +'I 'i J I , , .AWP 4- .I fm' '.I n-I' I H' fwjIQ:af'4,,!f I ' 'iw-2 J'f',1 r AI. I, nw ,wa .-I'Q'5'WC ' If 'l Y ,. I! I1 1 'A I l . 1191 '1 . if -...W W . . A, V ti-TT- X' gli 51981 FRANK SCOTT SAYERS, E N Frink', Commerce and Finance Waynesburg Class Soccer Cl, 25 Sophomore Hop Committee First Assistant Wrestling Manager Blue Key i DWIGHT EDWYN SAYLOR, B 6 H Dit'cy Industrial Chemistry Bellevue Collegian Reporter ill First Assistant Track Manager Student Council Q35 V - Blue Key EARL G. SAYLOR, Q ii Commerce and Finance Dallastown First Assistant Soccer Manager C35 WAYNE ROLAND SCl-IADE Mechanical Engineering Irwin Freshman Choir College Chorus C21 MILDRED P. SCHAFFSTALL Modern Languages Harrisburg BRUCE EDWARD SCHANER, Culieeu HEIIIIIDGU Architectural Engineering Newvillc JOHN F. SCHEIDY, Acacia Mechanieal Engineering Upper Lehigh CLEMENT R. SCI-lI..ICI1lER, E 'DDI ISCICHLSD Architectural Engineering Philadelpliia Penn Stale Band College Orchestra Penn Stale Players Penn Stale Engineer DOROTHY CAROLYN SCI'ILICI'lER ffDot!7 Liberal Arts Allentown JOHN HENRY SCI-IMIDT Smitty Electrical Engineering Belle Vernon IQ199 f2ooJ , , C ll FRED15:1t1QK CHARLES SCIIEIBFR Eleiytrieal' -Engineering Pittsburgh , ,,,, ' t 1 , f V my 1 , it m TIrl0lVIAS M.tSClIU4CHMAN, es x . V 1 N N ' ' if ' ' Scum 1 'z YI Electrieal Engineering ,l illohnstown ' I. Penn State Band A J College Orchestra l i, Thespians 'Phi Mu Alpha oT'ro w1LL1AM SCOTT Scotty Commerce and Finance State College . HARRY GEORGE SEALEY ' Slim Meehanical Engineering Langhorne , ' First Assistant Tennis Manager ' ' Le Salon de Mariano A WARREN HENRY SEARFOSS, T K E i5RenV,l Arts and Letters East Maueh Chunk .lunior Class Finance Committee Blue Key Varsity Debating . ' i .iii-iMdiCl1iinicalEngineering L ' ' ' , Euston if , AMBROSE THERSANDER SECORQ 'THUP ff -A ff BEIfNI I'ARi5 C. Sl-IAFFER,iAIT - A A I' J' ushajn ,. .Q . Dairy-,lluslianiiry Q 'Pittslnirgh X, , if ' 1 Y fi! ' CLYDE 11. SIlAFI'iER, : A ic uSllfUCl'Sn Y ,I 'P1'c-Legulx A 1'l1iIipsbL1rg ' ' A Clmirnmn Finance Comlnillec f2J Track Munagcr Q23 ' A 1 1925 LA VIE Board i -WILLIAM ANDREW SHANER, IIPEK V 'X 1 .f1r1rI-vw 'I .Fdrcsl r Siicnumiouii Y g, EDWARD PRESSLEY SHERMAN, A X A it 3 3 ' ' nlgclcn i i Civil Engineering , Wilkinsburgr .1. 13: .- .. -mg, - V AF.--E Ag--t X. I, f ,, - ,A .z-as -N E, 'Q -My .5 21: l ' ' -1 39 . . 1... I2011 fzozi CARL CI-IRISTOPIIER SIEBERT, -'STE Industrial Engineering Swissvale Blue Key First Assistant Boxing Manager Class Baseball Q23 ARTHUR CARLYLE SIMMONS, 2 II , Af-f' I Mining Engineering t A .Mansfield A 'Class Track Manager CD , Manager Freshman Football C35 ' Blue Key , Class Secretary C33 1 4 FREDERIC LOWNSBERRY SIMMONS, E II Arts and Letters Mansfield ROBERT MCCREW SIMPSON Donn Commcrcc and Finance Oil City ROBERT MILTON SINCOCK, 211 Commerce and Finance Uniontown ii 'A f'An1ly'? i 'Y C .1 n ' ifxfe-Legal X, Y- , , , Frugal ity X ' 'fr i -ai 'Duhaling Squad gf iu.'r? ' i i .' 5 ,h i V i lla i. ,lf ' 3 iii? ',' 3 ' 4' i A l ii ly ' I lg' CLAUDVIUS DALE SLAGLE . Plym ,..,.A, I .'3'5Tif!:F . Y 9' 'FEI' gxxq , HARRY SINGER, B211 Q ,,.. Q 1 Industrial Chemistry Middletown l- i-ANDIQEW mio smog mfr-'A , , M .',, Mechanical Engineering State College 5 CARL MOYER SMINK Colonel Chemistry Lykens ALBERT ROSS SMITH, AI' P . lfBertS! I Dairy Husbandry Baden : College Band fl, 2, 33 ' College Orchestra 11, 2, 39 I l . l . if , Lzoaj ,gf 2041 1 GEORGE WALTER SMITH j ' f T Q Shorty ,A ,J '1 ,L gl -CCiIl1llll5I'C'B and Finance Allentown I, 4, x - , t.'N xi , .iFresl1man Poster , L Rv. 3' . - llkl' 'I' 'Z 'N gf' K A T . fl T 5 MILLER LARDIN SMITH fl ji. A Smity ,I Y T ' i xl QQITIIIICTQGV and Finance 4 Masdntown V 4 Class Baseball Q25 Q 1 , Debating ,w 1 ROBERT BURTON SMITH, sz E U sAB0bsn 3 Electrical Engineering V Birdsboro T I l 1 I ROBERT I-IARLOW SMITH, E KDE 1 1 I, I scB0bn I Z' 1 Mining Geology V Smitliton 4 , , QZ W1L1.1AM'FRANKL1N sNYD12R,::11fz Al ' K ' 'Frankv 1 Pro-Legal I Lehightoil ,T 'I Glue Club C2, 33 Class Editor 1925 LA VIE FREDERICK PIERCE SPANNUTH '6Frilz Teacher Training Frcclerickshurg JACOB CURRAN STACKS, A T9 Commerce and Finance Tlarrishnrg WILLIAM HENRY STAMBAUGI-I, A Z1 X, RKBHZYJ 4 Civil Engineerin York VINCENT ORWIG STANFORD, 5?-513 Vinod, Commerce and Finance Harrislrurg Inter-Mural Council Varsity Soccer Squad C21 HOWARD BENNINSTON STEELE Bennie Dairy Husbandry Ruffsdale Varsity Debating C21 Delta Sigma Rho .President Student Fellowship Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q31 Varsity Football Squad Q21 Louise Carnegie Scholarship C2, 35 f205 .W ,L '!737 L.. zwugi ' , - , fr-t. .N If. ii D N. M5472 -E. xg, .gm .. 4 , 1-if 'Q . ff.. ,, .173-a52'f',J'4' 3 if uf. 52061 JOSEPH CIIESTER STENNETT Chick E lncluslrial Engineering Kittunning' Mandolin Clulr Class Track C21 CALVIN STERLING, T K E Gina!!! industrial Chemistry Wilkes-Barre Class Bu:-zclmll 121 MARION W. STEVENS, La Caunzmulurie Slave lulonn- Economics Wyncnte Hockey fl, 27 Baskcllmll Q15 Representative C25 Senate 135 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q31 Eagles Merc Delegate 425 WILLIAM SHARPLESS STEVENSON, B 9 U KGBHIH9 Connncrce and Finance Oil Cily HAROLD RAYMOND STEWARD Electrical Engineering Summit Hill Class Soccer fl, 25 Band Q25 ALEXANDER WILSON STEWART Agricultural Education Pit,lsinlr,fgii IIENKIETTA OLIVE STICKMAN, Arrlu Mmleern Lzlnglxugvs Iililrcd Penn Slulu l.'Iuy0rs AARON JACOB STONEH, K 22 .lr1lca Industrial Cliuinislry Svultduic DONALD J. STONER, 9 X Forestry Scnllduic ELMISR A. STONER, XX P Electrical Engineering liurrisimrg EE? r ' u. 'F Q. L2o7J , V. W' Rf' I M... I 'Z V ' , MARCUS MARTIN STOPP, XA Z 4, i Teacher Training Scimecksville ' Q' l s 'J WALTEI1 L. STQUT Electrical Engineering Woolrich CHARLES WILLIAM STRAUB, Cuhcco Dutch A Dairy Husbandry Manufacturing ' Mifiiinburg 'ii A zf' DEAN GUNDY STRICKLER A Commerce and Finance - Lewisbllrg 1 i KENNETH EDINGER STRICKLER, K E Ken ' Commerce and Finance Nm-berth A ii , f A i A A A i 2081 HARVEY ARTHUR STROUD, JR., A23 'I' ffArL9! Commerce and Finance Philadelphia Business Manager LA VIE. Business Staff Frnth Cl, 2, 35 Blue Key EDITH CILMORE STROUSS, Sychor Ihr Home Economics Bellevue Class llockey CU ' Class Basketball fl, 25 Varsity Basketball C2J Varsity Track fl, 23 Class Track tl, 23 Penn Slate Players .lunior Prom C0llllIlltl.?C Vir'e-Presiclent W. A. A. S. U31 l'lOWA1lD S'l'llCKElVlAN, 'I' K tl' Smoky ' Dairy Ilusllandry Pittshurfrh Freshman Basketball Freshman Baseball Varsity Baskethall C25 Friars HAROLD WEBSTER S'l'l,lLL, 21 A E , Whitey Arts and Letters .lehnstown Track Team ill Thespian Show f2l Penn State Players Show Q31 MARY MARGARET STULL, Alfost, Ilplgggyil Teacher Training ,luhnslown Class Basketball Q25 Class Baseball C23 ' Varsity Baseball Q23 Ilouse of Representatives Q25 f209 x.-,MT 'AQ 2101 ELIZABETH ZORB SUDDS Bessie Domestic Art Butler RICHARD HOYETTE SUDDS, A Z Dick Horticulture Butler EVERETT DAVID SUTI-IERLAND, SX l1'lomIic Electrical Engineering Philadelphia Class Treasurer KD Thcspian Play Q21 Sophomore Play C21 EDWIN MARK SWAB Mike Mechanical Engineering Sunbury Glee Club LOUIS A. SWANSON Electrical Engineering Latrobe CARLISLE WILLIAM TAYLOR, H K A Buck Agricultural Edueulion Ventnor, N. J. As:-xislamt Cheer Leader C33 MAE TEMPONE MaybeIl Modern Lunguzlges Pllilzulvlplliu Le Salon ale Marianne ALAN LANNFAL TENNER, 21 ll Dairy Huslmmlry Swissvale CHARLES ALLEN THOMAS Forestry Norriai own ' DAVID HOWARD THOMAS, T K E ' Driven Commerce and Finance Wyoming Class Baseball C25 '1- . . ...Q ,. Q Era. xlurfixxilx ' af Q F .V . .- Warn . ' W ,. rr! ff-f. : :g:3Y l A Q 5,2 fi I 2-L-.O k,54f:..l E, -LJ' - .ff f2111 x ia, i..:s. uni swf 52121 GEORGE MINER THOMAS, 2 'PE Tommy Electro-Chemical Engineering Fairview Village Captain Freshman Wrestling Team Class Wrestling Varsity Football Squad Class Football Freshman Track Team 5 N V ROEERT ELLIOTT THOlVlAS X lfB0b9l ,i,4 P Industrial Chemistry il , -' ff Penhelel ' , 'Vg i X 'I lil .1 HELEN AUDREY THOMPSON 4. Qi ' ' 'ufonnici' W A 13 Vyocatiunul Home Economics Indriszry .K K f X an OLIVER BESLEY THRALL llobyii Industrial Engineering Troy Z LUTHER A. TIPPERY, K 'P A ' HTip3, Forestry Foxburg 1 College Band fl, 2, 31 DONALD FRANCIS TITUS, AE 4' Donn Electrical Engineering Lansdowne Penn Stale Engineer LEON TODD, A 1' 1' Toddicv Agriculture Honey Brook Cross-Country Squad C11- JULIUS JOSEPH TOROK f. Mechanical Engineering ' llenovo ' Q Pcnn Stale O1'CllCSll'il ' Track Team S B. FRANK TREESE Mechanical Engineering Williamsburg GEORGE CHARLES TREVORROW, 1i'l'A Trcv Mining Engineering Somerset Cross-Country Squad !3J .ff 3 'T' -1 . I :K iiie A ., . V mia If 'if fam THOMAS JAMES TROUT, Cuheco Tama Commerce and Financc Altoona LOUIS GEORGE TROUTMAN Mechanical Engineering Centralia LESTER WOODMAN TUCK, 'DA 6 f5LeSl, Pre-Legal Homer City Lacrosse Manager C11 DONALD C. TYSON, Friends' Union Horticulture Aspers HENRY KRIEBEL URFFER Architecture East Greenville ERNEST CLYDE VANVALIN , ' Van,' Landscape Architecture Williamsport Varsity Rifle Team ' MMESKXESEKJR,AZ E I ujinln Forestry Phocnixville TR. O. T. C. Rifle Team fl, 23 1 Varsity Rifle Team Q25 LESLIE WALTER VOLLMERQ A X 22 1 Gilles!! Chemistry Pittshurgli Student Council C25 Blue Key , EARL GREGORY VONSTURCH, AE 'I' FCVUILSS Architecture Dalton Architects, Club Scarab JOHN SMITH VOORHEES, A E fb Gfjackl! Arts and Letters Kennett Square Circulation' Manager 1925 LA Vin X Nl, . 5 t Y y 5 nb: fffrr it ,, ,W U, n A , H: -V . ,c st in., i .- . it st 'Qt t 'W .Q 3 .7': . .at ,. .H .. W .h . , , Q , ......a-,- A4 t. w , l2151 .N 2161 JACK B. VOSKAMP, A Z Jack Animal Husbandry Pittsburgh J ROBERT B. VOSKAMP, fIf1'A IKBOIIU ,Commerce and Finance Pittsburgh ' I First Assistant Tennis Manager Blue Key ' Junior Prom Committee MARLIN E. VOUGl'l'l' U ,N ,Pre-Medical Hahwuy, N. J. J ' EARL SONDAY WAGNE11, 111 A 9 J 6sWageyv xx Electrical Engineering ' Hamburg IRA JOHN WAGNER, AT llWag93 Mechanical Engineering Mohrsville Class Track C11 Varsity Track 12, 33 Druids i A A HW , A T MANVILLE n. WARD, A Z1 A ffl-Ioriicl11t111'e m ' East Springfield my Al A A A 1. ' 'ily if 'HOWARD WARDTQOW A' A F 1 f 1 ,g ,. .' l , , ,5:5jElcctx5i.6al Enginedrihgr ' I- -I'w1El'lIl'Ikl0l'Ll ' :wiv i A 5' A- I- I N- ' Ai A 'WTAL5 A A 'fb ?i',f ' 'H '- . fi-'Z' ' Q'Q3'.x 'i' M 3 if 'L - j i'.5,:1fAf'f A , -'E , -' ll A hgfgjf' ,A BQREDHALEQQANDER WASHINGfI'0N 3, 1.53.4 Q V W I 1 , U ,cstccorgess E, 'V 4 A- fffDai1'y'f I'Ih5lQiii1dry ' ' Crebibhh' 'Q H' 4 ,lux 12' Class Boxing 125- uf 7' ? 1 Q ., ff? 5, VEll'Sily Boxingii-33' , Ll X' nav A . 111 - If zgzvqlv tg, s W M55-5'?sfSf1A FRANK HALL VWATERS, 2 n , , A dy L' AWA, . , .A , hga.0fi'1?li0l'Q6V' and -Finance , A , , Warren 'A A H A 's 3 , H 4- A, --gf F 'C AA A' 'gf Second Assist31nt:Bgi.sketh,dll Manager , M? . gif? Rifle 'Tcan1'H'f2J .A f A 5. , 1 X: ,HA X li M Z' :fy 3 Q, 1 w J ,H 1, 'V ,t Qi: .iii--?'! 4 I 1 W., W aff ,W - 'i1f1x'A ufimx A ffixi. ' ' ,Q . , ,V Mft' .sv . 5 ,. . A , 5 KATHRYN,.AMELLAAAWEAVER ifgydggiiohali Home Evconpmibpf ' ' Millersburg ' Class Volleyball cn A f'IQ f: Ig Varqity Vqlleyball flb M, '-uzfQ'ff2'2 I X,W2.ifz2ff ' ,,'..L-V3,3tAf, A , ., V I A as ,' 2 A, .'f.',.,.'1A5jWT.x1.x 51 1 N 'FW -k,7Q'f3if 4 YW' .f1Q'i' X Y 5 , ' 11,1 'PN z Q I ffrf- .L ,wx-1,.1f1'f 'Q' 'w-'-N1 '?'u?.1'q.'-' A x ...MU JA.. A p 41,.,u , I .tk I 1 I 1 , ' ' .fk x I Q . A A Q x wfn A , 4 A A , .H.::A.f... ,J--A--H A I- n .44 Sx 7' 1 N J X 'x':vf,,l -wt ly N X Q 1 .v..,,.,A ., 1' , Y X, -A .,.. ....A. . ..A, ,. mln .1 2181 MARCARETTA WEBBER, Nita-Nee 5GSis!, Commerce and Finance State College A College Chorus Cl, 2, 31 Glee Club Cl, 2, 31 HERBERT SPENCER WEBSTER, E N G6Web!9 Industrial Engineering Plliladelphia Class Football Cl, 21 'Varsity Football Squad 12, 31 Varsity Tennis Team C31 Class Soccer fl, 2, 31 JOSEPH MARTIN WEIL, X A Z HJUGSF Mechanical Engineering Sayre FREDERICK LUDWIG WEISS, TK E Mickey Civil Engineering Philadelphia Class Boxing C11 Varsity Boxing C21 Student Council C31 RUSSELL LINCOLN WEM, Friends' Union Metallurgy Reading PAUL MESERVE WENTWORTH, KTA Ike Forestry Wayne ll. O. T. C. Rifle Team C11 Varsity Rifle Team Q25 WILLIAM LUTHER WERN ER Electrical Engineering, Berlin HARRY KENNETH WERST, A T Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia Thespian Show CD First Assistant Track Manager Blue Key JOHN CLOYD WERT, A X A Jack Commerce and Finance Pittsburgh College Football fl, 23 I Varsity Boxing fl, 21 F riars Skull and Bones PAUL EDWIN WESTON Rube Chemistry Pottsville Phi Lambda Upsilon ' i 1 .Q f219 f22o1 ERNEST STEWART WETZEL, A E 'P Electrical Engineering Marion Center Class Wrestling Cl, 21 Student Council L21 4 Band fl, 2, 35 Band Drum Major C33 , Blue Key Friars I Sophomore Play EARLE'1'lESS WHITE, Acacia 1 Whitey ' ' ' Metallurgy Duncannon RICHARD HENRY WHITE Wltity,' , I Commerce and Finance Conneautville v GILBERT ERNEST,WI'lITELEY, A T A ' X V Boots ' Cornmorce and Finance Philadelpllia Froth il, 2, 33 1925 LA VIE Board . WARREN GEORGE WIEAND, AT uDoCss Pre-Medical ' Lansdale Freshman Track ' Varsity Track C25 Class Secretary C27 Student Council C31 Student Tribunal C37 Student Board Q39 Friars Parmi Nous Alpha Pi Mu L IAIOMER WEIDINAN WIEDER Pre-Legal Sinking Springs D. ALEX W.lELAND, 'I' A G GIAIUAZH Arts and Letters Stale College Inter-Cllxss Sports Council ill Thcspinns Cl, 21 Cllziirman Sophomore llop Committee C23 Blue Key - j . ' V LAVlI'1BOil1'Ll Class Football Q29 Skull ,und Bones Svopliolnore' Play V ANDREW WALTER winacnocx, T 2 fx- uidudyaa Commerce and Finance Slionundoall College Orclicstra C21 LEWIS O. WILLIS, K A P Lew Dairy lflusbunclry Sliillington College Choir 41, 2, sn C100 Club ci, 2, an DONNA MARIE WILSON Don Education and Psychology California r 'fi may W igyfi 'MQ w'.7'r itiife' : go 'iff' s Q W lf' . L2211 2221 PAULINE ARTMAN WILSON, La Camaraderie Polly Modern Languages Quakertown Class Volleyball CD College Chorus fl, 25 Women's Glee Club f2, 37 Campus Clubs Council Q39 HAROLD GARMAN WITMER Electrical Engineering State College SCOTT RAYMOND WOLFORD, 'DAQ Scotty, Arts and Letters ' Newberry JOSEPH LANSING WOOD, B 9 II Dairy llusbundry Pittsburgh JAMES LOTZ WOOD, A Z Dairy Husbandry Pennsburg Penn State Farmer - FREDERICK ELLIS WOODRUFF, A 1'fI1 Woodic Poultry Husbandry Powell intra-Mural Council Poultry Show Committee CBD Penn State Farmer 12, 33 Rifle Squad C2J JEROME W. WOOMER, Q11 K Mining Engineering Pllilipsburg GEORGE NORTON WRIGHT, UAE Industrial Engineering Curry , HAROLD HAYES YEAGEH Teacher Training Howard GEORGE WARD YOHE, KPK T Yoke Commerce and Finance Grafton If223 f2241 WILLIS FRANK SHIRK Shirky Meeluxnical Engineering ' ' Burnham CLAUDE VERNON S.l'1OPE', A F 1' W , Bnrney ! Marketing Horticulture , Slate College V' Class Lacrosse C2J 'i . Vzirsity Lacrosse Squzid C2, 35 - Student Cabinet f3J Student, Council C35 ' ,,'- 41 ' 1 , HARRY M. SIIOWALTER, XA Z V Teacher- Training Lan disyille HOWARD ORTON SHUMAN Dairy Ilusbundry Bloomsburg Mayor of Old Main 1922 JESSE JOSEPH SHUTT Dairy Huslnunclrj' Hanover ALLAN WESLEY YORK, -X X 3 HAZ!! Natural Science Scranton First Assistant Basketball Manager Blue Key Class Treasurer GU THOMAS CLIFTON ZERBE, AX A Tom l'refi.egul Juniata 'Class Boxing fl, 27 Varsity Boxing 123 . Friars Skull and Bones RAYMOND ERNEST ZIMMERMAN W 1 Zimmie 'ning Engineering Altoona Class Boxing Cl. 21 Varsity Boxing Squad C25 STANLEY WILLIAM ZOLTOWSKI, T E 'I' HSIHILHB Meehanical Engineering Waverly, N. Y. 9 .J g I I2 my ,. ig., . ' 17, T? lu 1.. 1 ei .., . ,F ...TA I 7:.'C'.! -ur. NX .13 f YY-.L . ' ui 4-'t ?J I12251 A Winter Day L226j N j SUEDE? CO IMCDIP Twkw 1, D 2 W R-,J IE 'Sl fore I.lp:I1l Dwi ly I wk hurl I Sophomore Class Officers ' President ------ C. H. LIGHT Vice President - C. H. MOORIC Secretary - - W. J. DUDDY Treasurer - C. H. COOK Historian J. R. DUNLAP 52281 History of 1926 ROM the oppresseduto the oppressorl .What a diuf- ference the few brief months of vacation made 111 our bearing and temperament. Returning to col- lege-our 1't1llliS considerably thinned by the lure of the world--we set about to make order out of chaos, to mould into shape those upon whose head had bee11 thrust the dink. Stunt Night came and with it myriads of paddles, and to fin- ish it off a stream of water to cool the ardor of tl1e yearlings. Who will forget the famous hose fight? But those who were our guests went away with a better appreciation of Penn State spirit. O temporal O moresl Behold the lowly neophyte leaveth his primal class-meeting unmolested by the burly sophomore! Not that desire was not in our hearts, but we felt and .heeded the call to a higher ideal, the call to a higher brand of spirit. The events on the afternoon of Alumni Day will forever live in our memory, as we saw the making of two all-American foot- ball stars. Class scraps next claimed our attention. In the Tie- up scrap we came off the victors and in the Lacrosse scrap we were equally as fortunate, Not so for footballg and that night the frosh raised cane! Thus far we have reached the half-way mark and there is a harder race yet to be run. Let us remember that the battle is not necessarily to the strong nor the race to the swift, but to him who is loyal and faithful to himself, to his school and to his fel- low men. I 2291 ON 'nm HILL 1-rom fzaoj K ,L f 2 W Q 'jfw Ffwsu mmm 5 S wfvy 1 V llnllz Ilumlnrm- Allon Yvilsun l'l0HH Freshman Class Officers President ----- R. D. DUNDORE Vice President - - A. A. BALTZ Secretary - - M. I. ALLI-:N Treasurer - - K. S. WILSON Historian - L. R. PLOTTS 52321 History of 1927 gwffsfxg EPTEMBER was just merging into its teens when our pilgrim- age in quest ofhknowledge brought us to this great temple of learning, wherein we were to taste of the cup ol wisdom, and prepare for the great work of life. One thousand strong- p :4 -we soon finished the tedious task of registering. The next day we groped our way over the broad walks of the campus to the audi- to1'ium. Upon leaving it we were greeted by the Sophomores, who gave us a few greetings and instructions. During the first few days of college life we were lost in a maze, however we began to acquire that mysterious something-Penn State Spirit. The first class meeting in the uBull Pen was the initial venture in the realm of collegiate life. The spirit that was there manifested seemed to indicate that here, at last, was a class that would unswervingly carry aloft the traditions of Penn State. Since the First Class Meeting Scrap was abolished, we joyfully took our homeward way after sending upon the night air our newly selected yell. The next exhilaration appeared in the form of the Glorious Stunt Night. We were rushed from our homes by that nerve-racking yell, UAH Frosh Outf, We were marched to the 'tune of paddles around the streets, and were finally strewn over Holmes Field. Here the Sophs had prepared a jolly party. Our hilarious hosts served thickly flowing molasses a la bran to their guests-all merely a prelude to the activities of the fire department. The Hsticky firei' having subsided, the guests were dismissed from the banquet scene to recover their original identity. As we look back upon it now we regard it as a glorious event. The Tie-Up Scrap and Soph-Frosh Football game once more brought us into conflictf Because of their superior knowledge the Sophomores de- feated us in the Tie-Up Scrap. We won the Football Scrap, however, and as a result of our victory we carried canes the remainder of the day. We have had a good turnout for all sports, and our men are backing every movement with their utmost endeavor. We still have a few more lessons to learn under our instructors-the Sophomore Class. May we so profit by these lessons that when we take upon ourselves the office of teacher, we may the better instruct those under our guidance next year. Thus far we have made a brief history-but all green things grow. In the coming years of our college life May no act of ours bring shame To one heart that loves thy name Greatest of all, May the Class of 927 help swell thy fame Dear old State, dear old Statef' lQ933l Second Year Two-Year Agricultural Class l Mourer T0 G 11,01 Walk q y 52341 History of the Second Year Two Year Agricultural Class Veni, vedi, vici. Each of us may rightly say that, for have we not conquered? Nearly all of those who started with the class last year are going to finish this year and a goodly number have changed to the four-year course. More power to them. Early in our history we met in the Hort building and elected temporary ofli- cers. At a later meeting Bruce Batchelor was elected president for the first year and not too much can be said of the way in which he led us through that first year. Soon after that we were tendered a welcome by the Second-Year Class, at which time nearly all the heads of departments gave talks, and we became acquainted with each other and with the Penn State Spirit, that something which every man gets be- fore he has been here long. Our basketball team and baseball team did not win all the games they played but they tried, and that is what counts, after all. Early this year C. T. Loux was elected president and he immediately busied himself planning the welcome for the First-Year men which was held early in October. Several of the hill professors gave talks which were followed by the eats and social time. While we came here with the idea of working and getting something worth while for the effort expended, we have had our share of fun, and in years to come we will look back and long for those days that have gone forever. We respect our instruc- tors, we have high regard for our classmates, we love our College, in fact, our whole career here has been full of those things which will always mean much to us. In June we leave, stronger and richer in knowledge than when we entered Penn State two years ago. May every man of us be something more in this world than hc would have been had he not come here, and may we live up to those ideals which we have formed while we have been here: Officers IQ2 3-1924 President - - C. T. LOUX Vice President - S. M. MOWERER Secretary-Treasurer J. P. GRUBER Historian - - - W, B, SAY Athletic Manager P. R. WALKER team History of the First Year Two Year Agricultural Class On September 10, l,923, Fifty-three young men and one girl arrived at Penn State from all parts of Pennsylvania, from neighboring states, and one from the Argentine Republic. This group was to form the Two-Year Agricultural Class of 1925. , For the Hrst few days we were very much at sea, but we soon became accustomed lo the life at this busy place. As soon as it was possible, the president of the Second-Year Class called a meeting of the First-Year Class, for the purpose of elect- ing temporary omeers and pointing out to us our position in regard to college ac- tivities and customs. Professor Reider, our staunch friend and advisor was present at this meeting and gave a talk which filled us with enthusiasm. We were made to believe that better conditions in agriculture will result from our coming to study a course which will fit us for a lifetime work in some phase of this great profession. At a meeting arranged some time later, interesti.ng talks were made by Dean Watts and a number of heads of the different Agricultural Departments. Meeting these men as wc did gave us an insight into the spirit of real fellowship and good will which they bear for students of agriculture. We are working for recognition in athletics, and we hope to have this recogni- tion by another year in the form of an Athletic Department for Two-Year Agricul- tural Students. The little football which we played has served to bring out the fight- ing spirit which cannot but be absorbed by students on our campus. While we feel that two years is a short time in which to advance the standing of Old Penn State and to gain a thorough knowledge of scientific agriculture, we are determined to do everything within our power along these lines. Ojlicers President - - - DONNELL MARSHALL Vice President FRANK L. KOONTZ Secretary-Treasurer - HELEN A. MELLOR Historian - - STIQRLING B. 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PALM Graduate Manager President of thc of Athletics Athletic Association Athletic Association Ojicers President - - - M. H. PALM Vice President H. E. WILSON Secretary - - - S. C. ENCK Graduate Manager --------- N. M. FLEMING Alumni Athletic Advisory Committee A. N. DIEHL -------- - Chairman N. M. FLEMING - - ---- Secretary W. H. Tms HUGO BEZDEK V. L. HENRY J. E. WATSON J. A. LEYDEN J. F. RODGERS Faculty Committee on Athletics DEAN E. A. HOLBROOK ------- - Chairman W- R- HAM - - - - - ---- Secretary J. O. KELLER HUGO BEZDEK A. E. MARTIN ' Inter-Class Sports Council H. D. LAFFERTY ---- - - Senior Class J. W. FITZPATRICK - - - Junior Class L- GRAFF - - Sophomore Class J. O,DEA - Freshman Class Lzssj , W, Y -1-i 1 Af i '- if f f i fx MWQ: X5N QNX X . X M Q XQQ Xxx X X X x'! ' W I N X X W -, 1 f, -, J , Head Coach - ------- HUGO BEZDEK Assistant Coaches N. J. CARTMELL, W. G. KILLINGER, J. S. MCMAHON Captain - ------- F. J. BEDENK Manager - V - ------ R. E. LONGACRE Assistant Managers - - B. F. GOTWALS, H. W. BAUSUM, E. G. HAWKINS Chronicle IQ23 Sept. 29-Penn State - 58 Lebanon Valley - 0 Oct. 6--Penn State - 16 North Carolina State - 0 Oct. 13-Penn State 20 Gettysburg - - 0 Oct. 20-Penn State - 21 Navy - - 3 Oct. 27--Penn State 13 West Virginia - - 13 Nov. 3-Penn State - 0 Syracuse - - 10 Nov. 10--Penn State 7 Georgia Tech - - - 0 Nov. 17--Penn State - 21 University of Pennsylvania 0 Nov. 29--Penn State 3 University of Pittsburgh - - 20 159 fl-6 f2a9J DUTCH BEDENK Captain All American Guard IQ23 mol B4-zdok, Conn-ln N1-Punn Johnston Pruvust Artvlt Miuhnlskc lfllwoml l.ung:u-ro, Mgr. S4'hllWtl'l' Wllmn llcda-nk Ullllf Gruv Frank l':lIm I':1tIon Light I.uI1'vrty Left End - Left Tackle - Football Team, 1923 J. C. FRANK - R. L. SCIIUSTER Left Gzmnl - - A. W. NIICHALSKE Center - - - B. G. GRAY Right Guard Right Tackle - Right End - Quarterback - Left Halfbach Right Hulfback Fullbnclc - L. B. FAULKNER W. L. ANDERSON E. H. MCCANN T. E. ELwoon Substitutes T. A. MURRAY W. B. Housla F. H. ONYX J. A. PATTON mu 1 F. J. BEDENK, Captain - J. F. PR1av0sT T. W. AR'1'1aL'1' M. H. PALM - H. E. W1LsoN - R. B. .IouNsTON - C. H. Liam' H. D. LAIfF15R'1'Y B. W. XVENTZ M. E. BUCKLEY W. H. HELMG M1-Mahon Kllllngvi' lla-zdck Cnrtmm-ll Football Coaches, 1923 Much of the success of any athletic team is due in a large measure to the coaches. This is especially true in the case of football, in which all methods of attack and de- fense must be planned beforehand. Penn State is very fortunate in having at the head of her coaching staff Hugo Bezdek, who is rated as one of the best football coaches in the country. Without a doubt, the enviable position which Penn State holds in this realm is due chiefly to Bezdek's genius. Credit must also be given to the assistant coaches. These men, who aided Bez in developing the 1923 team were Nate Cartmell, Glenn Killinger, Penn State's 1921 all-American quarterback, and Tiny McMahon, the giant tackle of the 1922 team. ' L242J HUGO Bazaar: R. E. LoNcAcni: Ilead Coach Hlanager Football Review, 1923 Facing one of the hardest schedules ever drawn up for a Penn State football team, and minus the services of Hve letter men from last year, Coach Bezdek and his assistants were forced to contend with a difficult problem. The loss of five men was'not exceptional, but in view of the great dearth of experienced substitutes, those five positions had to be filled almost entirely from the Sophomore class. There is no questioning the fact that the Sophomores had the material, but the men lacked experience, that vital element of a championship team. Injuries to several regulars at critical times further increased Coach Bezdek's troubles. Despite these handi- caps, the team turned in six victories, as against one tie and two defeats. Lebanon Valley, North Carolina, and Gettysburg failed to score in the prelimi- nary games of the season. The Navy came here as the Alumni Day attraction and was defeated 21 to 3. The following week the team met West Virginia at New York City in an exciting game which resulted in a 13 to 13 tie. Then came the first re- verse of the season when Syracuse handed the Nittany Lions a 10 to 0 defeat at Syra- cuse. Returning home, they conquered the Golden Tornado by a 7 to 0 score in the Pennsylvania Day game. The following Saturday at Philadelphia, the Nittany eleven avenged their defeat of last year by overwhelming Penn 21 to 0. The joy that fol- lowed was turned to gloom when Pitt downed Bezdek's proteges 20 to 3, on Forbes Field on Thanksgiving Day. That Penn State's football players rank with the best in the country can be seen from the fact that two of the members of this yearls team, Captain Dutch Bedenk and Harry Wilson, were named on many all-American teams. Bedenk was chosen as a guard on Walter Campls first team and Wilson as a halfback on the second team. Although Harry was not a member of Camp's first team, he was signally honored by being voted the most outstanding player of the season at a conference of fifty of the leading football coaches of the country. LEBANON VALLEY Using only straight football, Penn State rode roughshod over Lebanon Valley in the opening game of the season. Bez sent in the second team at the end of the first half and again in the second half. Near the close of the game the third team was also given a chance. All three teams were invincible to the Lebanon Valley attack. Harry Wilson and Mike Palm were the offensive stars for State. f243J . 1 4 .Il -I A Tum SYRACUSE GAME Non'rII CAROLINA STATE After a lapse of one year North Carolina again came to New Beaver Field. This game confirmed the earlier reports of the strong defense of the Southerners. Al- though their offense was never dangerous, their heavy line held the State team to 16 points, which were the result of two touchdowns, one successful try-for-point, and a field goal. The feature of the game was an 80-yard run for a touchdown by Harry Wilson, but the score was not allowed because a Penn State man had been off-side. GETTYSBURG Coach 'fBill', Wood brought his Battlefield boys to New Beaver for the third game of the season. They put up their usual strong battle and, for a time, had the State team worried by the use of a short ubaseballi' pass thrown by Snaps', Emanuel. Their defensive strength is best shown by the fact that they held the Nittany Lions to two touchdowns. 'fMike Palm added 6 more points with two field goals, one from the 35 and one from the 45-yard line. . NAVY For the first time in the history of the football relations between the two institu- tions, the Navy team was seen on New Beaver Field. The lVI-iddies came here as the Alumni Home-coming Day attraction and played before the largest crowd ever as- sembled at Penn State. The Navy opened with a whirlwind attack, and by mixing short passes and powerful thrusts against the center of the line, pushed back the Nittany Lions. However, when the Navy advanced the ball within the 20-yard line, the State defense tightened and stopped the attack. The Middies' defense was even stronger than their attack and Bezdekis warriors were unable to gain. lt was not until the second quarter that the State team found. itself, and then it was largely due to the efforts of Harry Wilson, who intercepted a Navy pass on the 50-yard line and wormed his way through the secondary defense for a touchdown. On the next play he received the kick-off on his own 5-yard line and, behind splendid interference ran through the entire Navy team for another touchdown. In the third quarter he broke through tlIe center of the line and raced 73 yards for his third touchdown of the game. ln each case Palm added the extra point byplacement kicks. In the fourth quarter Ballinger kicked a field goal from the 20-yard line for the Navy's only score of the game. WEST VIRGINIA 'l'he week following the Navy game, Coach Bezdek took a crippled team to New York City to meet the fast-traveling Mountaineers. Johnston was still out of the L2443 WliS'I' Vmc1N1A 13, STATE 13 game with his injured shoulder, and Palm was out because of an injury to his hip which developed after the Navy game. Patton went in at quarterback and Helbig held down the right halfback position. The Blue and White scored first. Nardacci, of West Virginia, fumbled on the first play after receiving the kick-off. State re- covered on West Virginiais 15-yard line and Wilson carried the ball over for a touch- down and kicked the extra point. Although they were clearly outplayed by the Nit- tany Lions, West Virginia took advantage of two breaks and scored two touchdowns by forward passes. Their second try-for-point was unsuccessful and the score at the end of the third quarter stood 13 to 7. Johnston replaced Helbig at right halfback and immediately made his presence felt by returning a punt 4.0 yards. This put State in a position to score, and Wilson took the ball over for his second touchdown. Schuster replaced McCann to make the try-for-point. His attempt failed by a few inches and the game ended in a tie. Harry Wilson was the outstanding star and bore the brunt of the attack for State. SYRACUSE On November 3rd the Blue and White eleven journeyed to Syracuse where they met their third undefeated opponent. Palm and Captain Bedenk were still out of the line-up and, to make matters worse, Patton developed an infected arm on the eve of the game. He started the game but was unable to continue, and Lafferty re- placed him. The line lacked the steadying presence of Captain Bedenk, although House, who replaced him, did good work. Syracuse received the kick-off and im- mediately opened with an attack which resulted in the only touchdown of the game. McBride kicked the extra point and later added a field goal which increased the Orange score to 10 points. Harry Wilson was closely watched, and State's attack could not get started. lt was not until the final quarter that State was able to regis- ter a first down, and then the rally was too late to prevent a shutout. GEORGIA TECH The Golden Tornado was the Pennsylvania Day attraction on New Beaver Field. When the Penn State team appeared on the field, House was still at right guard and Lafferty at quarterback. State took the lead in the first quarter through the medium of a touchdown by Harry Wilson and the extra point by Schuster. The Southerners attack was never dangerous, and although the Nittany eleven gained plenty of ground they lacked sufficient punch to cross the' goal line, and the game ended with a 7 to 0 score. Captain Bedenk and Miken Palm entered the game in the last quarter but were unable to add to the score. E 52453 Noirru CAnol.iNA's FALL PENN On November 17th the Nittany Lions met Penn on Franklin Field. For the first time since the Navy game, Bez was able to present his regular first string Iinc-up. Penn threatened to score in the first quarter, but the attack was stopped when Palm knocked down a forward pass. From then on the offense of the Red and Blue was of little consequence, and Statefs team had everything its own way. ln the second quarter the State attack began to show itself. Starting from their own 30-yard line, they advanced to Pennls 25-yard line. On the next play Harry Wilson received a pass from Palm and wormed his way through the secondary defense for a touchdown. In the third quarter Harry added two more touchdowns by sensational runs. On each occasion Schuster's try-for-point was successful and the final score stood 21 to 0. PITT ln the annual Thanksgiving Day clash with Pitt on Forbes Field, the Nittany Lions showed a complete reversal of form, and were forced to bow to the desperate Panther by the score of 20 to 3. State jumped into the lead when Schuster kicked a field goal from the 20-yard line after Bai, Gray fell on Flanagan's short punt. ln the second quarter, Pitt rushed the ball over half the length of the field and scored on a long pass from Bohrcn to Flanagan. In the third quarter Bohren intercepted a State pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. The final score came in the fourth quarter when Gwosden blocked Light's punt and fell on it behind the goal line for a touchdown. The try-for-point failed, and the game ended with the score 20 to Il in favor of Pitt. x . F r Tm: SQUAD, 1923 52461 t X N .. X . il sf if X ,t XX X3 x i l N N,,1tll l'1' l l YWT V1 I 1 Y in -M l llwtxlnt.. ,,y,W:'. Iwi? l W i. ii' -' S Coach Huco Blszmzic Captain H. L. K0lEllLl'lll ftlmmggr ---- A. J. MUSSPIR Assistant Managers H. J. CoRswm'1'. T. L. RALPH, J. C. KINeAm Clnonicle, IQ23 Penn State Georgia Tech - 7 - - At Atlanta, Ca. Penn State Georgia Tech - lfli At Atlanta, Ga. Penn State Oglethorpe Univ. - 3 - - At Atlanta, Ca. Penn State Oglethorpe Univ. 0 - At Atlanta, Ca. Penn State Univ. of 'Virginia - l. - At Charlottesville, Va. Penn State Willialln ancl Mary - fl - At Norfolk, Va. Penn State Susquehanna i - l. - At State College Penn State Univ. of Pennsylvania snowj - At Philadelphia Penn State 'Bucknell - - fl- - At State College Penn State Bucknell - 3 At State College Penn State Gettysburg - trainl At State College Penn State Syracuse - 2 - At State College Penn State Army - 0 - - At West.Point., N. Y. Penn State Amherst - 8 - Al Alllll0l'Slf M1155 Penn State Holy Cross - - frainl - At Woreester, Mass. Penn State 'piltslnlrgll Collegians 5 - .Al SUNG Cflllfxgtf Penn State Bethany - - - 9 Al Slillff College Penn State Bethany - - 5 - Al Slillff College Penn State Univ. ol' l'ittsl,n1rgl1 - 2 All l,illSlUll1'Qll .Penn State Univ. of Pittsliurgll 9 - - Al PillSlJlll'gll1 Penn State Wayneslmurg - - 5 Al State College Penn State Univ. of WilSlllIlgl0I1 8 Al State College Penn State Univ. of Pittshurgli - 6 At Stale College Penn State Univ. of Pittsburgh 7 - At State College IQZZ471 PIP KOEHLER Captain 52481 HUGO Bnznmc A. J. MUSSliR Coach Manager Baseball Review, 1923 The greatest problem which Coach Bezdek encountered in building his 1923 team was that of constructing an entire new infield. Undismayed by the task confront- ing him, Bef set to work, and with the aid of live letter men, one for each of the other positions, developed a team which won a majority of its games. With very little outdoor practice, the team left for its annual Southern trip. The first four games were played at Atlanta, Ca. Georgia Tech won both games of a two-game series, 7 to 3 and 144 to 25 but in the other two games Penn State was vic- torious, defeating Oglethorpe University 7 to 3 and 5 to 0. In the next game, at Charlottesville, Va., the University of Virginia was conquered 9 to 1. At Norfolk, Va., in the final game of the trip, William and Mary was defeated 5 to 3. ln the first home game, the Nittany team won 2 to 1 over Susquehanna. The game with Penn at Philadelphia was cancelled on account of snow. Bucknell, the next opponent, was victorious in a two-game series on New Beaver, 4 to 2 and 3 to 2. The game with Gettysburg had to be cancelled because of rain. On the following week on New Beaver, Syracuse fell by a 6 to 2 score. On the annual Eastern trip the Penn State team broke even, winning from the Army, 10 to 0, and losing to Amherst, 8 to 0. The game scheduled with Holy Cross was not played because of rain. Returning home, Bezdek's combination overwhelmed the Pittsburgh Collegians 17 to 5, but lost the next two games to Bethany, 9 to 6 and 5 to 0. The team then journeyed to Pittsburgh and redeemed itself by defeating Pitt in two games, 3 to 2 and 12 to 9. The last four games were played on New Beaver. The first resulted in a victory over Waynesbllrg, 12 to 5. The next three games were lost, one to the University of Washington, 8 to 2, and two to Pitt, 6 to 2 and 7 to 6. 52491 lluz1h'k,C'mu-lx K1-llvy Shutt Mlllvr llluvk l iXfl'1' I.01n.:lllll'sf Hollulmulzh Mnlln MuHsf'r,Mgr. Mn-rz Flnl: Lm-Ilh-1' In-114-nk Km-lxIa'l',f'1lPf- I'nlm Wise liuwl I+'m'tn:x First Base Second Base Thirll Base Short Stop Left' Field Center Field Right Fielrl Catcher - Pzftclters Baseball Team, 1923 W. H. FORTNA J. N. Rlclcn - R. W. WISE - K. D. LOIQFFLIQR H. L. KoE1a1L1cR, Capt. - - M. H. PALM - F. J. BEDENK ' ' - - - - - C. C. Hmm - W. S. MILLER L. C. LONGHURS1' W. D. FIXTER Substitutes G. D. KRUMHINE E, E, HOLLOBAUGH J. G. FINK W. A. KELLEY T. M. NIHALIN W. H. SUUTT J. W. BLACK J. F. Mmm Lzsoj i , N . 41 P ill u S ' X . 'AX- W x, 4 . li I. V -h-'rur'- Coach - Captain - Manager - - Assistant Managers - 9' I 'S I if Bk- VA 95,4 D xi - f r eff V92 I f ?f , A 1 M .4 .. 9 1 1 2. A, 0.5 , '. WPQQQ gif-K 'Ez-A ' 4 Nh 2 Q. sa re I U . 9 4 1 , 4 , 9 9 X:- a' 5 2 4 SN R X1 x N. J. CARTM1sLI. C. H. KAUFFMAN L. G. WEIL. Ju. - A. B. MCQUOWN, W. D. lVlITCllENER, H. M. DAVIS Chronicle, IQ23 Dual Meets William and Mary at Williamslmurg - - 2193 Penn Stale - 113W V. P. I. at Blacksburg - - - 64. Penn Stale - - 7.l. Carnegie Tech at State College - - 42W Penn Stale 92K Navy at Annapolis ---- 77M Penn Stale - 57W University of Pittsburgli at Stale College - 60 Penn Slate 75 Special Meets Penn Relays ----- Woii two-mile relay race Estalnlisllecl New Wo1'ld,s Rocorcl ---- 7 minutes 4895 soconrls Team - - E. L. Carter, J. li. Eclgerlon, S. C. Enck, A. B. l'lvlf'friol1 I. C. A. A. A. A. at Pllilaclelpllia ------ Won, lil Points W. P. I. at Pittsburgh - - Won, 65-316 Poinls National Collcgiales at Chicago 1334 Points 52513 u I, HANK KAUFFMAN Captain L252J N. J. CARTMELL L. G. Wan. Coach Manager Track Review, 1923 The Nittany track men opened the 1923 season under a new coaching regime. When '4Bi1l Martin resigned his position at Penn State to accept an offer to become track coach at Harvard, Nate Cartmell, then at West Virginia, was secured to fill the vacancy. The manner in which he filled the position is best shown by the suc- cess with which he piloted Penn Stateis track team in his first season with us. Five dual meets were scheduled, and in addition, Penn State was represented in four special meets. The season opened with a dual meet with William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va., on April 4th, The Nittany runners overwhelmed their oppo- nents, 113W to 21 M. Three days later Cartmell's proteges conquered V. P. I. at Blacksburg, Va., 71 to 641. In the annual Penn Relays, April 28th and 29th, our two-mile relay team, com- posed of Carter, Edgerton, Enck, and Helffrich, defeated America's best and the combined Oxford-Cambridge team, lowering the world's record for the event to 7 minutes 114896 seconds. On May 5th, in the first home meet of the season, the Nittany runners defeated Carnegie Tech, 92M to IIQZ. The following week the team journeyed to Annapolis where they sulfered their only defeat of the season, the Navy scoring 77M points to our 57W At the 1. C. A. A. A. A. meet held at Philadelphia on May 25th and 26th, State with only a few entries, scored 13 points. The next week, at the annual Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiates at Pittsburgh, the Nittany runners, with a score of 63M points, conquered the best teams in the tri-state district. The Blue and White runners kept their home record clean by defeating Pitt, 75 to 60, in the annual Commencement Week meet on New Beaver Field. In their final appearance of the season, in the National Collegiates at Chicago on June 16th, Penn State's representatives scored 13M points. 52531 5 Track Team, 1923 100-Yard Dash-M. H. PAI.M, J. A. MooRE, D. K. STABLER, W. G. WIEAND, E. M. SAYERS 220-Yard Dash-M. H. PALM, J. A. MOORE, D. K. STABLER, W. G. WIEAND, E. M. SAYERS 4.410-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash 1-Mile Run - 2-Mile Run - 120-Yard Hurdles 220fYard Hurdles Broad Jump High Jump - Shot Put - Hammer Throw Javelin Throw Discus - Pole Vault - A. B. HELFFRICH, J. A. MOORE, W. G. WIEAND - A. B. HELFFRICII, S. C. ENCK, E. L. CARTER, J. R. EDGERTON - S. C. ENCK, E. L. CARTER, J. R. EDCERTON, C. H. KREITER L2541 C. H. KREITER C. H. KAUFFMAN, H. H. HILE C. H. KAUFFMAN, H. H. HILE W. P. GIFFORD, E. G. TICE E. K. HECKEL, I. J. WAGNER - - J. S. MCMAHON J. S. MCMAIION, M. H. PALM M. H. PALM, S. A. EDGAR - - - J. S. MCMAIION E. G. TICE, I. N. DURBORAW 255 , 'I' C l ml ' r 111 Ill or t 4' ' 3 l 'llf fi, ','- 'N -:. . 1 fQ f??4?f'ff,fZ V N lil Coach D. D. DETAR Captain - ---- K. NAITO Manager - - - ---- W. C. PIERSON Assistant Managers - R. E. FEHR, J. D. MCLEAN, F. S. SAYERS Chronicle, 1924 Syracuse - - 0 Penn State - - 27 State College Springlield 0 Penn State - - 29 State College Navy - - - 3 Penn State - 3 State College Lehigh - 6 Penn State - 12 Bethlehem Cornell - - 6 Penn State - - 15 State College Pennsylvania - O Penn State - 27 Philadelphia lntefrcollegiates After a lapse of two years, during which time Cornell held the Intercollegiate wrestling title, Penn State regained the title at the annual lntercollegiates held at New Haven on March 21st, and 22nd. ln regaining the title Penn State produced three intercollegiate champions, Cary in the 115-pound class, Captain Naito in the 135-pound class, and Black in the 1445-pound division. Rumbaugh won second place in the 175-pound class and Burdan placed third among the heavyweights. The final scores for the contesting teams were: Penn State 22, Cornell 17, Yale 15, Lehigh 14, Penn -Ll, Princeton 3, and Columbia 0. 52563 gtxtx I N llll'I' Kirsh lmvhlsml Elwuml Salmls In-tnr, l'um-I1 lh1mhnm:l1 Slrlvkln-1' l':u'Iln-nmro Ilurnlnn I'lvrs4m, Mgr lmlllllilll 1.4-sh Hulnl Nultu, l'upl. lllzlrk HIILEII Fury Hu Wrestling Team, 1924 11.5-pound class - I.. A. CARY 125-pound class - G. B. HUNTER 135-pound class - K. NAITO, Captain 145-pound class ---- W. R. BLACK 158-pound class - T. E. ELWOOD, J. A. PART11l2M0m-1 175-pound class - S. S. RUMBAUGII, J. A. DAVIDSON Heavyweight class ---- J. W. BURDAN Lam if -V- -, I - J i f X' , l I t 2 I M ,, 1 , , , 7 4 -f-f ' Coach - B. M. HERMANN Captain - K. D. LOEFFIJER Manager - - J. R. HILEMAN Assistant Managers - S. K. HOFFMAN, YORK, J. L. WOOD Chronicle Juuiuta . l3 Penn State - - at State College Susquehannft 13 Penn State - - at State College Carnegie Tech 25 Penn State - at State College Gettysburg - 19 Penn State - - at State College Bucknell - 18 Penn State - - at State College Pennsiylvania 27 Penn State - - at Philadelphia Duquesne - Q 30 Penn State - - at State College Pittsburgh - 31 Penn State - - at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh - - 13 Penn State - - at State College New York University 19 Penn State - - at New York City Syracuse - - 22 Penn State - -' at Syracuse Allegheny - - 22 Penn State - - at State College Lafayette - 144 Penn State - - at State College Carnegie Tech 141 Penn State - - at Pittsburgh Syracuse - 22 Penn State - . at State College t25s3 Sh 2IIll'l' N1-IT Fixlvl' Iluml Slll!'lil'lllIlll Artclt H1-od Lum-llh-r, Fnpl. ' Gcrlmlult' MvYl1-kur Forward Forward Center Guard Guard - Basketball Team, 19Z3'24 52591 N. L. MCVICKIQIQ E. O. CIQRIIARDT - -W. D. FIXTER - J. N. Rlclsn D. LomfFL1f:u ' Y.. -lr' Ill W . 'L r r l --f W A W AX 'W 'fmhjgaf , XNXXX gs X 5 A H Q , f A ' 'dull ll n. Q 5' . Cgach . LEO HOUCK Captain - - R. C. MADERA Manager - . - - - F. NIARSHALL A ssistant Managers Phila. W. Branch Y. Army - - Syracuse - - Pennsylvania Navy - - Virginia M. I. - M. C. A. Chronicle, IQ24 3 Penn State 3 Penn State 1 Penn State 3 Penn State IL Penn State 2 Penn State lntercollegiates R. D. KISTLER, P. G. RoBI:R'rs - 41 at State College - - 4- at West Point - 6 at State College - - 4- at Philadelphia - 3 at Annapolis - - 5 at State College After several unsuccessful attempts, the sponsors of intercollegiate boxing suc- ceeded in staging an intercollegiate boxing tournament. The success of this meet which was held at State College on March 22nd promises well for the future of in- tercollegiate boxing, which until this time, has been very much in the nature of an experiment. By winning four first places and one second, Penn State won the meet and be- came the first officially recognized holder of the intercollegiate boxing title. Penn State's four champions were, Washington in the 125-pound class, Wert in the 135- pound class, Frank in the 175-pound division, and Captain Madera in the heavy- weight class. McClernan, in the 115-pound class, placed second. 'The final scores of the teams entered were: Penn State 18, Navy 16, Pennsylvania 41, and Syracuse 11-. f26oJ 1I0m:k, Convh 0'Donnoll Yuumz liordnor Zn-rby Nvllliums Murshull Mgr Gnns Kell Nvciss Mudc-rn, Cum. Frnnk Wm-rt Mm-Glurnnn 115-pound class 125-pound class 135-pound class A 1415-pound class 160-pound class 175-pound class Boxing Team, 1924 J. T. MCCLPIRNAN F. A. WASHINGTON - - - J. C. WEII1' - C. KEIL, D. X. O,DONNELL M. F. CAFFREY, H. L. BORDNER - - - - J. C. FRANK Heavyweight class R. C. MADERA, Captain l:261:I a 1 ,' XX, X K RX X Q , us , ' 1 5 , XIYT., ' lt Rf , V . . Q4 MQ' lllf J f Iwllx W at It W e' lg ml :A..3 l 1 I X I Cgrtjmhat Coach Captain Manager - - Assistant Managers Lafayette at State Colle Syracuse at Syracuse Toronto at Toronto Navy at State College Lehigh at State College ge L. C. LONGI-IURST H. E. WARNEIK G. B. TOLLEY - B. W. NORTON, P. G. ROBERTS, E. G. SAYLOR Chronicle, 192 3 52621 Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn State State State State State - 6 - - 3 - 1 - - 3 - 7 v 'Iisvn Ill I l.0lI1,fIlIIl'NI, l'mu-Il Q4'IlXVllI'IZ McYnlu:h Jolmsun Hrupp C Il 'l'nlh-y, Mgr. Il p., I I R ll I II y U K 11 4 I IIIII I I II Il 'l'll HIC! Coal - - Right F ullbaek Left Fullbaclc - Right Halfbaclc Center Halfback Left Halfbaeh Outside Right Inside Right Center Forward Inside Left Outside Left - io 0 'Ill'll0I', 'nm . 'remix Soccer Team, 1923 lizmmj . J, J. I.. JOHNSON C. I.. MCVRAUGII F. W. CRUPP - R. GH. H. E. WAIINPIII. Capt. L. HAGENBUCII W. A. KPII.LEY J. R. RUSSELL B. SCIIWARTZ W. W. Hmns J. R. CROOKS 4 T' Q! , ' -.5 , -r ,ply . 1 f -il :nu r fr v E 4 3 G- :q u Coach - N. J. CARTMELL Captain ------ S. C. ENCK Manager - - ----- W. D. MITCIAIENER Assistant Managers - D. E. SAYLOR, W. G. BUR1-IENN, H. K. WERS1' Chronicle, IQ23 November 26 ----- Intercollegiate Cross-Country Meet Van Cortlandt Park, New York City Distance, 6 miles Penn State - - - Sixth Place I264I clwncr,Mg-1-. Fltzpntrlvk Decker Curtor Em-k,Cupt. Arm linrclns Wuullor Uxtmoll 1 x h Cross Country Team, S. C. ENCK, Captain E. L. CARTER J. W. FITZPATRICK E. E. DECKER M. L. WENDLEIX D. L. ARM K. D. BARCLAY 12651 192 , J wr fr 1 ' -rr ff s- ' i Q a X ..t.. ....'. Q Coach Captain Manager - - - flssismnt Managers - R. H. JARDINE F. A. COULTER B. E. WA1'KINS F. M. WILKINSON, D. B. MUSSER Chronicle, IQ23 Penn at State College ---- 2 Hobart at Geneva - ll' Cornell at Ithaca - 3 Syracuse at Syrcause - 9 Brooklyn Poly at State College - 0 Maryland at College Park 8 Navy at Annapolis - - - 12 Swarthmore at State College - 2 N661 Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn State State State State State State State State - - 4 11, - . 1 1 19 ll, 2 5 Jnwllno, Conch Anderson Gut:-hell Frnnk Yost XVnlkh1R, Mgr. WVHSOII nllilll lfuullor, Cnpt. Shnncr SlllKl'l' I.nfl's!l'ty XVuntz Elslu-1' Rowu Morgan Coal Point - - Cover Point First Defense Second Defense Third Defense Center - - Third Attack Second Attack First Attack Out Home In Home Substitutes Lacrosse Team, 1923 - H. D. LAFFERTY, B. Lam H. W. NIORGAN W. L. ANDERSON F. A. COULTER, Capt. - - J. C. FRANK M. H. GATCHELL - I. A. YOST R. J. CARSON - H. E. WILSON - H. C. BASH E. V. SINGER W. A. J. SHANRR - - C. R. EISLER W- WENTZ, J. R. ROWE , vp- :W . -7-I-7 ' ui . Q.. Y Y .xv NXix4Q 'i S ' QQJ 3' . x ' A x NSN X 'X Sl X X X N X V3 JL-, --1 H W y - f 1 w Pl. L 1 l WT Coach. - - W. R. HAM Captain - T. K. LAWS Manager - - ----- - C. W. WHISTLER Assistant Managers - E. L. MACARTHUR, E. MCCRADY, C. F. WALKER Chronicle, IQ23 Bucknell at State College - - 5 PCIU1 State - - 1 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh - - frainl Michigan at State College - 5 Penn State - - 1 Lehigh at Bethlehem - - 7 Penn State - 0 Lafayette at Easton - 3 Penn State - - 4 Carnegie Tech at State College - 111 Penn State - 2 Michigan Aggies at State College 1 Penn State - - 3 Pittsburgh at State College - - 6 Penn State - 1 L26s1 l lllZllllrl'l' Wlxlxtlvr, Mgr. Blau-lclmn'v Wulvwtvl' Laws, Fund. G1'lIflll'l' Gill:-u Tennis Team, 1923 T. K. LAWS, Captain C. E. GEUTIIER W. GILLEN H. S. WEBSTER H. N. FATZINGIER N. L. B1.AcKMom: Lzsoj ' A1 A Y X' ,N 'Ht fifgli . N. X 32: I lf X 'OX x ..l xyglij E7AV:3L XXX Sis at it Ar of i '- ,MY L,--- i 'lm f' J ml Ly Q A ZA 7, X N Mu. Zh 1 .J L.. ui... L' 'F Jkgcbl 0 1 'fm' - -hun nr vff - Coach R. B. Ru'r1tERrono Captain - J. CR0oKsToN Manager - - - T. F. CONNELL Assismnl Manager - H. P. WICGINS Chronicle, IQ23 Lock Haven Country Club at Lock Haven - 0 Penn State - 15 Princeton at Princeton ---- 7 Penn State - - 0 University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 2 Penn State - 6 Wlasbington and Jefferson at State College 1 Penn State - - 9 University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh - 1 Penn State - 12 Williams1Jo1'!. Country Club at W'illiamsport 0 Penn State - - 6 University of Pittsburgh at State College - 0 Penn State - 10 L270J l0l'f'0l'l1, Com-In lmnm-ll, Mgr. I 111 l'1-fmlcston, I':111t. lillull Huw Golf Team, 1923 J. W. Cno0Ks'roN., Captain H. D. Euwlzu J. W. KINlT'l' J. L. BA11: T. F. CONNELL 52711 t 11,1417 W att LQ 11: 77 1 V f x fllmijglllel Wfffffr Wfffwlff X X 'iff ,glf , 'if X. 8 R W W N317 , T it 'i H FU fr jew M416 'V 4 ' f 7,' l ,ZW ff l ' Ulf! W' V A l l - ,.-5.2 ff' ...- ' fk 4,- SL Coach - Captain - Manager Oxford - Pennsylvania Dartmouth Syracuse Columbia Norwich Mass. Inst. Princeton Yale - Harvard of Technology Chronicle, IQ24 - 493 1874 - 1838 1818 - 1908 1938 - 1910 1661 - 1864 1776 L212j Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn State State State State State State State State State State 1..IEU'1'. L. E. GRUBER - F. W. ARTOIS H. D. ECKERT - 500 - - 1820 - 1896 1894 - 1904 1929 - 1936 1884 - 1910 1876 Broxlus Iirubnkvr Frcnr Mnnmguu Qonlcy Rivluu :N XVII: hsmuth McQuown Vessoy Eckert, Mgr. Liout. Gruber, Cum-In A1 tols Calif X! 1 nlumlh Xnum, Rifle Team, 1924 F., W. ARTOIS, Captam H. D. ECKERT R. C. BENDER E. E. BRUBAKER E. C. VANVALIN J. K. VESSEY P. WENTWORTH maj .K I Y A: -.H 4- 1 1 uf 1' u 4. 1. 3 by Q .,, . A q .X I. A I Li. Iv I 1 I 'w X .N XXXX 'J Y f'U?5f1.H3f SXQZSNNNNBB B-5 A S A N . J WJ T . ' ' 1 B Of- Y 'ff I MJ V . . I 'f I' ,I II 1 j4 il!! WI: 5 MI I I' 4. ,...,.x- QA .A B 1' VI V' H I FOOTBALL BASKETBALL gi L F. J. BEIIENK J. F. PIzEvOs'I' K. D. LOEEELEII E. O. GEIIIIAIIIIT ' H. E. WILSON T. W. AIITELT t J. N. REED N- L- MCVICKEU J. C. FIIANK E. H. JVICCANN W. D. FIXTEII J. R. HILIGMAN M. H. PALM R. B. JOIINSTON R. L. ScIIus'I'Icn B. G. GRAY ' ' 'T LI J. A. PATTON A. W. RIICIIALSKE WRLS NG K. NAI'I'O J. A. PAIITIIEIIIOIIE H. D. LAEEIcII'I'Y T. E. ELLWOOIJ C. H. LIcII'r R. E. LONOACIIE BASEBALL I-I. L. K0lClII.ER W. S. MlI.LER C. C. I-IAIIE L. C. LONGIIUIIST W. D. F IXTICR W. I-I. FORTNA C. H. KAUEEEIAN H. I-I. IJILE J. R. EIIGEIIION J. S. JVICMAIIKJN E. G. TICE C. H. KnEI'I'I-:II E. M. SAYEIKS A. B. HEI.EIfIIIcII S. C. ENCK E. L. CAII'I'IsII J. N. REED K. D. LOEI'EI.EII R. W. WISE M. II. PALM F. J. BEIIENI: A. J. MUSSEII TRACK M. H. PALM I. N. DUIIBOEAW W. G. WIEANIJ D. K. STABLEII E. K. HILCKEL J. A. MOOIIE W. P. GIIIEOIIII A. EIIGAII J. J. WAGNIIII L. C. WEII. f274J G. B. HUNTIIII J. W. BIIIIIIAN T. E. ELLWOOII L. A. CAIIY W. R. BLACK R. C. MAIIEIIA J. C. FIIANK M. F. CAFEIIEY H. L. BOIIIINEII D. X. O'DONNI-:I.I. H. E. WAIINIQI: J. R. CIKOUKS W. W. Hmns C. L. MOVAUOII W. A. KI-1l.I.liY J. R. RUSSI-:LL J. A. DAVIDSON S. RUMBAUGII J. L. BOIIN E. V. KIIISII W. C. PII-:IISON BOXING J. C. WlCll'l' F. A. WASllING1'ON J. T. MOCLEIINAN C. KISIL F. R. MAIiSllAI.L SOCCER J. L. HAOENIIUCII B. ScIIwAn'I'z J. L. JOIINSON F. W. CIIUIIII R. GIL C. B. TOLLEY H S H Continued CROSS-COUN'l'liY TENNIS S. C. Iixcrx .l. W. I 1'1'zl-.-x'l'm1:K 'I'. K. Idxws ' II. S. XVI-IIlH'l'I-III IC. I.. CAII'I'l-III IJ. I.. Am: fl. IQ. UI-1ll'I'III-Ill ll. N. I'IA'l'ZINllI-Ill M. I.. XVI-1NIlI.l-III K. II. I3Alu:I..xY W. UILLI-XY I.. Ikmfzmmlu IC. I-I. 1,1-ICKICII W. ll. AII'l'1IlIl-INI-lll ll. W. Wllls'1'l,r:n LACROSSE GULF F. A. Cm11.'1'l-:lc II. E. IVu.snN -I- W- Cll0UKH'I'HN .l. W. KlNII'l' M. II. GATCIII-11.1 II. C. BASII H- D- EUW 7 J- L- B-'W' II. W. BIOIIGAN II. D LAI-'I-'I-llI'I'Y T- V- C XN 3'-'- J. C. FRANK E. V Sxwmcn C. R. lilsmzn W. A. .I. SIIANI-III HWLE I. A. Yos'1' W. I.. Axnlausuw F- W- A 5 E- E- BIWIIAKICN R- J- fjA,M,N lg' lg' yvmvmxs II. IJ. Iimzm-zlrl' Ii. C.VANVAL1N .I. K. Vlcssl-:Y II. C. Iilcwm-:lc P. XVI-IN'I'WUII'IIII CHEER LEADERS C IIIIIIIII ' Ihllu-mul ll I Ii Pl Mllrrxly Ilnvls lfhiu-I'I 'l':lyInr The Penn State Fire Department was reorganized in 1922. In consists of twenty-four members, all students, and stands ready to answer a call at any time of day or night. No remuneration is received by the members for their services, and it is their spirit of service alone that prompts them in their work. Uyicers Chief - - H. M. SMITH Assistant Chief - C. S. SIMMONS Hose Captain - - R. L. BAUCHSPIES Chemical Hose Captain - E. R. SCHULTZ Secretary and Treasurer - A. BACHRACH Faculty Advisor - - G. L. CROSSLEY 52761 L f f ' - -- .,.-...-.,.---.., 1 f - , .. L 2 W I V ,-,, I ,if :,-,rg Ei: fp? ' f ,JM fvf Niiiibflfibiftik' - 1- ..- , Nllurnfluiiblllhlf 522522 ,5Hh4QGw44aWV - l,dv,'l1 Y, gvotgve f 1-5 -rfq, i7-Yi -gif? 1 ' S f,-if '- hfi' ' 'iii 39 ' 'fL w v J N xv XX NX NX f 1 4, 7 1 I ll ns xx sw xk NX K NX N ' X I' ! 71 N Ii H XX W XX W Y XX f I I W IL II JI AX, 5X gk EX Y 3 44? 47 av 47 Zl U U 13 N3 Y: NC: 'Qs 'Wielnncl 52771 Freshman Football . An unusually large number of freshmen re- ported to Dutch Hermann for football practice when college opened in the fall. Prospects were very good for an exceptional freshman team, but, after getting away to a good start, the team slumped and lost several hard-fought games. The season opened on October 13th, with the Carnegie Tech Freshmen on Old Beaver Field. The Lion Cubs Won by the score of 23 to 6. On the fol- lowing Saturday, on the same field, the strong Kiski eleven was defeated by a 9 to 0 score. No game was scheduled for October 27th, but on November 3rd, on New Beaver, the Syracuse Freshmen held the Yearlings to a scoreless tie. On November 10th, the Freshmen journeyed to Pittsburgh and were de- ll - feated by the Pitt Freshmen in a hard-fought game. The score was Pitt Freshmen 7, Penn State Fresh- Coach men 6- On the following Saturday on New Beaver, the Nittany Cubs suffered their greatest reverse of the season, scoring only 13 points to 27 for the West Virginia Freshmen. The game scheduled for November 24th, at Philadelphia, was cancelled by the Penn authorities. In order to fill this vacancy, the annual Freshman-Sopho- more scrap was moved up one week. Showing a surprising reversal of form, the Yearlings won the scrap game for the first time in seven years. The final score was B. M. HERMANN Freshmen 14, Sophomore 6. Chronicle, IQ2 3 Freshmen - - 23 Carnegie Tech Freshmen 6 Freshmen - - 9 Kiski - - - -I 0 Freshmen - 0 Syracuse Freshmen - - - 0 Freshmen - - 6 University of Pittsburgh Freshmen . 7 Freshmen - - 13 West Virginia Freshmen - . . 27 Freshmen - - University of Penna. Freshmen - fcancelledj Freshmen - - ' 111' Sophomores ---- . - 6 fzvsj 111-rnxnnn, l'0IH'll 1'l'Jfl'JlXll'd linker Mmm Giu-I' Vlgxnlmvlf- 1'luin Sl'JIJlllI'lll' Slnununs. Mgr. Coach Captain Manager Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center - Right Guard Right Tackle 0'D1-al Nuys Grcvno M ll I C' Freshman Football ll I I S 0'C 0ll Giuskv - - - B. M. HEIIMANN M. K. MCPIIIIQ - A. C. SIMMONS - M. K. MCPIIIE L. C. PLAIN C. GIIQSKE J. J. OJDEA R. P. LIJKIQNS P. J. JWUNZ Right End R. M. HAYS Quarterback S. E. BAKER Left Halback - G. H. Guan Right Halfback - E. PRITCIIAIID Fztllbacla - - G. R. Gm-:IINII Substitutes F. K. SCIIANCIIIQ M. M. CICANOVIC b J. D. O'CoNNELI. J. FILAK T. C. WII.SON f279j Freshman Basketball Coach - M anager - Captain Renovo H. S. - Bucknell Freshmen Westmont H. S. - Dickinson Reserves - Carnegie Tech Freshmen Kiski ---- Pitt Freshmen Braddock H. S. - Pitt Freshmen Kiski - - - Syracuse Freshmen Cornell Freshmen Chronicle, 1924 24. Freshmen - 15 Freshmen - 19 Freshmen - 17 Fresh men - 17 Freshmen - 35 Freshmen 22 Freshmen - 28 Freshmen - 211. Freshmen - 28 Freshmen 32 Freshmen - 443 Freshmen - 52801 GLENN KILLINGER W. W. STAHL M..HAMAs at Renovo at State College at State College at State College at State College at Saltsburg at Pittsburgh at Braddock at State College at State College at Syracuse at Ithaca Kllllngvr, Couch Graff lllllma-1' 'Dougherty Sllyl0l' Tlmnms, Mgr MCPIIIU P1120 Ihuuns, Unpr. lived 0'Ds-:x Freshman Basketball Team, 1924 Forward M. HAMAS. Captain Forward - - - W. S. REED Center - - P. R. PAGE Guard - M. K. MCPIIIE Guard - - - J. O'DEA Substitutes K. H. SAYLOR G. A. RIIIMER C. XVILSON f2s11 x I V.: Freshman Cross Country Team R. R. F OURACRE, Captain G. M. HARRIS H. A. KITTLE H. K. JoHNsoN R. H. SMITH J. I-I. STEWART W. B. TEST Chronicle, IQ2 3 November 26 - - Freshman Intercollegiate Cross-Country Meet Van Cortlandt Park, New York City Distance, 3 Miles Penn State Freshmen ----- - First Place . . 1 L2s2J Li' - v i ii'-W rv W w Q 4 2X ,Wa , .4-A, f ' ' M, 4, X ' E 1 , .a'J'-WS' MQ' gl ,, - -, -,--- .. - W-WFi wffi ri I X x N ' F If K X ix XGg,1OX fli?1f II 1i 3x xxgxxxSkX 1 I I W IL II ll xy AX gi- xx, W l- I I Z! Z! U L! H X5 X3 S N' lmlaslrAMJPJIQJNS Lzssj wiclnllcl W. CARL CALHOUN Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager - Associate Editors Administration Class Editors Fraternities - - Athletics - - - Publications and Religion Music and Dramatics - Society and Debating Campus Societies - - Humor - - Art Editor - - Assistant Art Editors Women Editors - - Faculty Critic - Assistant Business Managers Assistants - - - .1 . H. ARTHUR STROUD Business Manager LaVie Board - - - - - W. CARL CALHOUN H. ARTHUR STROUD Editorial - - - - V. D. DUNBAR, W. B. MORGAN - - - W. L. PRATT - W. F. SNYDER, P. G. ROBERTS - - B. AYERS, E. L. KELLER M. A. ROMBERGER, H. B. MOYER - - - H. E. FOULKROD F. P. GEORGE - W. P. G11-'FORD - B. F. GOTWALS - J. E. RYDER G. W. RUSTAY - - - - F. PAULSEN, D. A. WIELAND Mrss ESTHER AFFLERBACH, Miss M. K. GRAHAM - - - - PROFESSOR M. M. HARRIS Business - - - J. H. MCCULLOCII, J. S. VOORHEES - W. C. ROWLAND, C. H. SHAFFER, E. G. WHITELY f2s4J NF ff? ' VX - are ZW Wi! ' Ti 1 1' -w ' My V B.F.GOTWALS W.C.ROWL.AND CJ-LSHAFFER G.E.WHlTELY F. PAULSEN G.W,RUSTAY D.A.WlELAND 1-p ,,. . W L J.E.RYDER J E.L.KELLEP H.E.MOYER gn H M? in 1 MJLROMBERGER A ' I V.D.DUNBAR 'x W.C.CALHOUN R G.ROBERTS Ml5S.E.L,AFFLERBACH E e csoncs mss. rm. crm-am w. F. snvpsn W,L.PRATT J.H.McCULLOCH J,5,V00pHfg5 f285j Morris Al'0llS0ll Colvin Lum Elslcr M cllullm-h George Body Helm J. McCullo1lch 1'1'ntt Tilton The Penn State Collegian The Collegian is the oilicial college newspaper, a semi-weekly publication, and it is the chief instrument in keeping the students, alumni, and the friends of the col- lege in touch with the activities and accomplishments which each year produces. Its success in the sustaining of worthy projects around the college is outstanding. It has a distinctive place in the Eastern Jntercollegiatc Newspaper Association, and this is to the credit of those students who Hnally make the hoard after much competition. Editorial Slllf Editor-in-Chief - ---- E. E. HELM, '24- Managing Editor R. B. COLVIN, '24 Managing Editor C. B. TILTON, '24 Associate Editors F. P. GEORGE, '25 J. H. Luu, '25 H. S. Momus, ,25 W. L. PuA'r'r, '25 Women's Editor - - - - - - MISS E. R. LOWRY, 32114 Assistant Womezfs Editor MISS lVI. FARLEY, ,26 Business Staff Business Manager - - H. R. MCCULLOCl'l, '2fl' Advertising Manager W. W. STAHL, '24 Circulation Manager - L. M. ARONSON, '24 Assistant Business Managers R. C. B0DY,725 J. M. EISLER,,25 J. H. MCCUI.I.0C.lI,725 Lessj Dowllillg Rheeht St roiut Ryder Mix-Inu-I GOTWIIIH JOIWN 1itlllIj:Ill'll0l' xvlllllnltj' l'IllllNI'll Johnson Stnhl Illl0lllllll Hnri-is q-y,,,,m,S Mnwml wvmmm The Penn State Froth Froth symbolizes the brimming joviality of our often dreary existence i11 the mountains, remote from the city with its brightness and glitter. It is rt monthly. humorous publication and it wields the tickle feather in an irresponsible way, light- ening many Z1 dark hour when the girl and home seein far away. Its humor is clean. it is spicy, its reputation is national, and its medicinal strength in curing a groneh is unqestionable. Students are elected to the stall after they have cleinonstrntecl their ability to brew good ale. The Foolish Centlenzen, Editm--in-Clz.iej' - - . . - - l'lOWARD A. TI10MAS,,24l. Business Manager . . . Joslcmr R. HILEM.-KN, '2t Editorial Staff A Editor ' - - - - ' J. C. WEITHAUS, '21- Assistant' Editor - - - - W. B. lVl0RGAN, '25 J. E. RYDER, '25 Art Staff Art Eflimr ---- . . - l'lliRlil5R'1' W. JOHNSON, '21 L. lVliICl'l'AliL, '25 F. PAULSEN, '25 G. I.. BUMGARNRR. JR., '25 G. W. .liUs'rAY, '25 Business Staff Advertising Manager - . . - HOWARD S. DOWNINC, '2-1. Circulation Manager . . . - RALPH E. Lnnwic, '2f1. RIQNJAMIN Go'rWALs, '25 WILLIAM C. ROWLAND. JR.. '25 LESTI-:R JONES, '25 ROBERT MCC. STAHL, '2'1. HAROLD D. liEl'lllL, '25 H. ARTHUR S'1'ROUD,,25 CILRIQRT E. VVIilI1'1'ELEY, '25 F acuity CVIWC - - - M. M. HARRIS IQQSH Flllll'0l' Kresge: Cnlnplnoll Wood Soponls Mizvll Passmore Holt 1'l1-we IIIII Byrne Fitzlualrlck Klum' The Penn State Farmer On the hill there is always an enormous amount of valuahlc news alloat and it is the aim of this monthly periodical to assimilate, analyze and to give to the agri- cultural stuclents the hest of this material in an intelligent ancl lasting manner. The hoarcl is selected from memhers of the upper classes who have succeeflecl in the uncler-class competition, and of three faculty memhers who act in an advisory capacity. Eciitor-in-Chief Business M an ager - Managing Editor - Editor, Campus Farmer - - Assistant Editor, Campus Farmer Editor, Hmne Economics - Eziitor, Alllllltllli News - Circulation. Manager - Assistant Circulation Manager Advertising Manager - Assistant Arlvertising Manager Local Advertising Manager Editorial Sta Business Stag Faculty Advisory Board J. BEN HILL H. B. PIERCE fzssj J FRANK J. HOLT S. R. PASSMORE H. M. SMITH M. P. SAPONIS R. D. Kmzsciz ALICE K. M11.soM . W. F1TzPA'rn1cK S. H. Fuumca J. F. CAMPBELL G. M. MIZIQLIJ J. L. Woon O. E. KISER C. D. BYRNE t'urr Mnwry S4-lxllvtwr 'l'itue4 Clan-lc liarltngrlmx llasslvr Ilughus Hoyt-r I'4-In-l's Kimi! Wood Worst tllllu-rl' Wlmrtnni lmuglglgg The Penn State Engineer The Penn State Engineer is a quarterly magazine published by the engineering students, assisted by a faculty board. lts development has been gradual but steady and today it occupies an enviable position among the student technical magazines. Competition for a place on the board begins in the Freslmian year. Stay? Efliior-in-Chief - - - G. WAIIIRPIN BOYER, '24- Business fllmmger - ALLAN B. KIME, '24 Managing Edimr JAMES S. DotR:1.Ass,'24 Arc Ezliior - - DERYL IVI. CARR. '24- Alumni Editor - - - J. CLARIQNCE PETERS. '24- Foreign Advertising Manager - - G. JAMES CLARK. '24 Local Advertising fl4annger ALLEN E. WllAll1'0N, '24 Circulation Manager - - EDWARD L. BOCAR, '24- Junior Assistants Erliwrial D. S. DARLiNr:'roN A. F. HAssLlcR .louN H. Dui-'F PAUL I-I. Huemss .l0uN B. lVl0WRY CLICMIQNT H. SCltI.IC1IlCIt Business C. E. BRAIN-:N D. T. Trrus MILTON H. JACOB H. K. WERST J. F. SCIIICIDY W. K. GILBERT Fzzculiy Allvisory Board PROF. CHARLES L. KINSLOIC. Chairman l'R0l . A. J. Woon PROF. A. L. Koen1sR IQQSDJ Smith Maulrm' llush Guy Mulrs I llllllil'4Nl Ilunk lloligluns Colvin Rudy The Student Handbook The l?I'OSll Bible is an annual publication of the Y. M. C. A. which contains much interesting and practical knowledge of Penn State, its traditions, history, cus- toms, activities, and athletics. Copies are mailed to each Freshman before he comes to school and distributed to upper-classmen without charge. Staff Editor . - JAMES S. DOUGLASS, '24- Business Manager JAMES W- RUNK, '25 Editorial Stag Assistants R. B. COLVIN, '2fL L. K. IVIAURER, '25 H. E. FOULKROD, '25 A. K. SMITH, '26 Business Stay Assistants E. C. RUDY, '25 R. T. BUSH, '26 E. D. MAIRS, '26 GLEN L. GUY, '26 R. W. KUNTZ, '26 52901 ,L MVHVFME S ,1TQT: ' - ff ' 4 ' 4TH T?7if??fii EJ s ,Eg '-:g K ix! X- V ::..L.-sg QTW..- ...vlif -gli? ?Z Q 1:-fm A' MIL fl 1 L?-L4-W 1 1 ff JL ll ,X fx 41371 V' N f'NQ! ACA -6. j , K7 U-, I N X 4z,i 'f ff f 1 , Y Y X Y ' Y :414 li' Y XX Y f 'X-L x gy Xx m , , wmv T .fI X , yf C 6? fn lu x' 5 ' f-, ,lx 'nv4'g5g F .,,.....r Fm my ' XM Q .1 4mJ r! aga v ' JQQ -f-2-1 X335 , f ,f .f,y,-sw A ajw I 111134 DHI.. Cin hx 1 n xt A NN xN f Zh I I' u xx x f 71 z is x lt NX X XX X ! I Z! Z! U U U X5 S I I f X V 4- 4 K fw mV M 'X A fix A if u --Q A ' ' I Mk - x Y W zylrl V in vw WH 1, I rff U! -V, LW T, uw l X' -'if'-gg: x xv' ikmi A XX M s M ' I MUSHQ E55 ULRAMATHKCS 52911 The Penn State Glee Club ' ' The Penn State Glee Club experienced one of the most active years of its existence during the season of 1923-24. Organized in 1902 and reorganized in 1912, the Club's progress has marked a steady advancement of music as a student activity at Penn State. Under the leadership of Richard W. Grant, who became Director of Music at Penn State in September, 1922, the Club has made a decided step forward in the presentation of a higher standard of musical literature. The first home appearance of the organization was made on Pennsylvania Day, November 10th. The pro- gram given at that time included several of the . - finest types of male chorus music. The inter- RICHMU, W. CMNT pretive ability of the Club and its excellenta Director of Music capella singing was especially noteworthy. Tm: INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTEST The most important event of the year for the Club was its participation in the eighth annual Intercollegiate Clee Club Contest held in Carnegie Hall, New York City, on March lst. For two months prior to the competition, three rehearsals were held each week, thirty men Hnally being picked out of the organization to represent the College at the contest. Although not taking first place, the Blue and White Clee Club compared favor- ably with the twelve other college organizations entered in the contest. Tying with Grinnell for fourth place and with only ten points difference between its score and the highest score, the Nittany group was bested only by Yale at first place, Syracuse and Columbia at second place and Harvard at third place. The Club received a per- fect score for its light number, which was one of the only three perfect scores given by the judges during the entire competition. On its journey to New York City the Clee Club gave a concert at Pottstown on February 28th and one at West Chester on the 29th. In the spring a step was taken in a new direction, musically, when the light opera 'fPinafore', was presented by the organization with the assistance of the Girls' Clee Club. The production was a suc- cess and marks another advance in undergraduate musical work. L292J D. V. BAUDER - C. E. FINLEY - T. M. SANFORD - W. E. HEss - ASII, H. D., '25 BEIINEY, H. A., '25 BOERLIN, E. A., '24 BUSII, D. P., '26 CAMIIIIELL, J. B., '27 BAUIJER, D. V., '24 BREEZE, W. K., '27 CRUM, C. M., '24 GEORGE, F. P., '25 BROWALL, H. W., '26 DICKSON, J. E., '27 ESCIIENEACII. W. B., '25 KIIUG, E. H., '25 AIVIIVIEIIMAN, W. L., '25 BUTLER, B., '26 ETTER, J. W. FINK, A. R., 26 Perm State Glee. Club RICHARD W. GRANT, Director - - - President V ice President and Student Leader First Tenor FINLEY, C. E., '24 GRAHAM, R. W., '26 HARRISON, M. C., '26 HESSER, W. C., '24 Second Tenor HAMILTON. S. W., '24 HEss, W. E., '24 HUFFMAN, J. C., '25 First Bass MEOARCEI., C. E., '26 MURRAY, E. H., '24 NARBER'I'1'I', D. J., '27 PETTIGREW, R. D., '26 SANFORD, T. M., '24 Second Bass GREENE, J. E., 25 JENKINS, D. E., '26 LINGLE, W. C., '25 NIARKLEY, M. A., '25 J. S. SCIIOONMAKER, Accompanist 52931 - - - Manager Publicity Manager JVJCCOMBS, W. W., '26 NICKLIN, M. E., '25 PENNINGTON, H. W., '26 SWAB, E. M., '25 VANCE, J. H., '26 KOLLER, R. R., '24 LANIJERS, L. L., '27 ULF, F. E., '27 WILLIS, L. O., '25 SIIIIIvIEERcER, J. C., '26 UPLINGER, H. D., '26 WAIII., H. A., '26 WITT, N. R., '25 JVJINTZER, C. W., '25 PURVIS, R. E., '25 SNYDER, W. F., '25 SUTTON, W. F., '27 The Varsity Quartet The Varsity Quartet, composed of voices picked from the Glee Club, has each year proved to be exceedingly popular with the student body and the quartet this year has not been an exception. It has appeared on several occasions at Penn State in the Various Club concerts and has been called on frequently to give programs unassisted. Music by the quartet has been broadcast from the College Radio Station, WPAB, several times during the year. The Quartet for 1923-241 consists of Clifford E. Finley, '24, First Tenor, Donald V. Bauder, '24, Second Tenor, Walter B. Eschenbach, '25g First Bass, Bruce Butler, i26, Second Bass. f294J Mandolin Club Presiclent anll Director ------ Z. M. K. FULTON, JR., '21 Vice-President anrl Manqger - H. L. PARKER, '25 Secretary --------- J. C. FULTON, '24- Pnblicity Manager --....-- J. C. STENNET, '25 Assistant Managers - J. B. Lmu'1'MAN, '26, R. R. NJACK, '26, H. A. WARNEIQ, '26 Librarian - - Faculty Advisor C. M. CRAICIIEAD, '25 R. B. CRAINE, '24 F. B. HIGRZEL, '27 D. N. BALL, '26 W. J. BISER, '26 C. A. BOWERSOX, '25 . . . . - S. H. TORCHIA, '27 - - . - W. O. THOMPSON, U. S. A. B. M First Mandolins J. B. LIGIITMAN, '26 H. L. PARKER, '25 R, R, MACK, '26 H. M. PATRICK, '26 J. C. MIZADS, '26 H. A. WAIINIEIK, '26 Second Manrlolins C. K. HARSIIBARGER, '26 D. W. MOSER, '26 J. C. STENNET, '25 J. D. WITMER, '27 J. W. HEI'M,'241 E. T. LEANEY, '26 A. C. NJILLI-111,526 Tliirfl Mandolins B. L. CUKERBAUM, '27 Mf. WEXLER, '27 Guitars E. L. CARTER, '2fl. J. G. FULTON, '24 P. C. RUTH, '26 Violin Mmulo-Cello W. R. WIDENOIK, '26 S. H. TORCHIA, '27 Flute Cello D. J. SIIOVELIN,72fl1 D. MALPAss, '26 P2951 The College Band Under the leadership of Bandmaster Wil- fred O. Thompson, graduate of the United States Bandmaster School and Metropolitan College of Music, the College Band completed another successful season. Besides being pres- ent at all the athletic events at home and ren- dering several Sunday afternoon concerts, the Band gave a concert at the State Penitentiary and accompanied the football team on three oe- casions--New York, Philadelphia, and Pitts- burgh being the places visited. On the evening of October 26th, 1923, fifty men of the first section of the band started for New York donned in new uniforms. They made their headquarters at the Hotel Pennsylvania where they gave a concert on Saturday morn- ing. In the afternoon the Yankee Stadium rever- ' berated the strains of the Penn State Band, W. O. Tnorvn-son which in appearance and in the quality of music furnished was not found wanting. Publishers presented the organization with popular numbers which it played on the Held directly after being received. - The band was at its best at the Penn game-always playing at the psychologi- cal moment --and it is difficult to tell just how much it helped Harry Wilson to break loose for three touchdowns. As is the usual custom, the band paraded the field between halves, and before the game gave a concert in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. The members of the Blue and White Band were present at the Pittsburgh Alumni smoker on the eve of the Turkey day football encounter and on the day of the game they did their best to enliven the occasion mid the mud and rain. John Philip Sousa, the march king, and his band were the guests of the Penn State organization at the college on October 10, 1923. The College Orchestra Composed of students chosen from among thc student body and directed by Bandmaster Thompson, the College Orchestra appears before a Penn State audience several times each year, combining with the Glee Club and the Mandolin Club in the annual June commencement concert. ' During the past year the Club gave two Sunday afternoon concerts in the free Mid-Winter Concert series. It is notable that the organization has made a stride for- ward in the presentation of classical works and thus has .helped to raise the musical standard of the college in general. It is a purely voluntary organization, and with its personnel of sixty-six men, it is an important campus activity. IQUGQI i..I College Band Personnel A. F. TEx'I'EII - - - President J. L. BoIIN - K. R. DEVEII - - Sudan.: Leader J. E. GIIEENE - E. S. WE'I'zEI. - - Drum MGJOV Faculty H. FISIIEIIIIN Seniors Bl-INNETT, R. L. JUDY, B. R. MYEIIS, E. M. BoIIN, J. L. KLEIN, S. E. PFEIFFER, F. DICVER, K. R. MAIEII, E. G. REINSMITII, W. H. WILKINSON, T. M. Juniors ANGLE, G. R. HILL, A. E. PRUTZMAN, A. G. BACIIIIACH, A. HIIo'rAIII, A. H. RICE, R. S. BAIITGES, P. F. Bowunsox, C. A. GLOU, J. C. GREENE, J. E., Jn. AI-GAII, A. D. BARBOUR, D. E. BECIQIIIAN, R. E. BEcELI'EII, E. L. BnuMI'IEI.n, G. E. BuI.LocIc, D. F. BULLOCK, K. J. CALKINS, F. H. AIIEIINE'rIIv, D. C. BAKER, E. P. BAII'I'0I-:.s, J. W. Bl'1'l l'S, W. C. BIIIIILE. W. T. CAI.vE.II'I', J. B. CAIIII, H. R. CocIiI.EY, N. J. CIIUMBAKIIII, G. L. KovALovsKY, F. V. LEIIMAN, R. S. MACGIIFFIE, C. I. MANNING, H. W. RIcIIAIInS, T. B. RIJNK, J. W. SCIILICIIEII, C. R. SCIIUCIIMAN, T. M Sophomorcs DONOVAN, D. P. EIIWAIIIIS, D. L. FINK, A. R. GARBRICK, J. H. GIIAY, W. G. HAIIII, S. R. IJECK, D. W. HELLIIIICII, A. E. HEIIMAN, R. H. F reshmen DELI., R. C. EVANS, A. C. FIIYE, M. E. GALLAGIIEII, R. T. GINGIIICII, W. B. GIIAUL, D. P. I-IAAS, R. L. HAIIKINS, S. F. I'lIf:IIII, B. H. fem JENKINS, M. H. KAPO, P. J. KNAPIfENIIEIIcEII. J. KOIIMAN, G. W. MCCLUIIE, F. H. MCCORIBS, W. W. MACIlI.AN, J- J. MlTTElIl.ING, S. A. MORIIIS J. E. HINKEL, F. C. HoII1'oN, C. E. lloSI.EII, N. W. HOWAIIII, E. E. JOIIANN, D. A. KEPNEII, W. W. KNOLL, H. B. Lusx, H. C. MAIITIN, R. N. Manager - Secretary SIIovLIN, D. J. TEx1'EII, A. F. WEBB, R. R. Sco'r'I', E. SMITII, A. R. TII-IIEIIY, L. A. WEIINEII, W. L. WE'I'zEL, E. S. NEUSEAIIIII. F. S. NEWIIAM, R. S. SENSENICII, C. G. SMITII, W.. Jn. SoUIIs, M. D. WIIIIGNOII, W. R. WION, H. A. WOI.l-'li, R. N. MELVIl.I.E, C. MELVlI.I.Pl, C. P. lNIlI.Ll-IR, C. W. M0IIEwooII, J. H. SEEIIING, W. H. SNYIIEII, A. K. S1'EIfIIENS, P. E. WIIAII'I'oN, B. C. NVILLIAMS, J. W. J. L. BOIIN - E. G. MAIILII BoIIN, J. L. DEVIIII, K. R. Coon, R. E. ALIJQBACH, W. Z. BAcImAcIfI, A. Bownnsox, C. A. BAIITcns, P. F. FAns'rI:R, M. E. APGAII, A. D. BECKMAN, R. E. DONOVAN, D. P. EDWAIIIIS, D. L. FANILR, C. G. FANNING, H. W. FINK, A. R. GRAY, W. C. HECK, D. W. AnEIINE'rIIY, D. C. AUIcsz'rAKAI.IIIs, F. J. CocIcI.I:Y, N. I. COLEMAN, E. H. DELI., R. C. College Orchestra WII.FIII11II 0. TIIoIIII'soN, B.M., U. A., Director President F. P. CI1oIIcI-: - - - Secretary Manager K. R. DIIVIIII - - Slurlent Leader Faculty H. F1sImI,InN Seniors KRAUSS, H. D. MAIEIK, E. G. PFIIEITFILII, F. Juniors GI:oIIcIc, F. P. GREENE, J. E., Jn. HILL, A. E. HUOTAIII, A. H. Sophomorcs JIENGST, E. A. I-lass, R. M. JENKINS, M. H. KILLCALLON, P. A. KNAl'1'l4INBEllGl'IlI, J. P. KIIIEIIEI., R. T. Lrzo, C. V. McCLI:I.LAN, A. O. F reshmcn EVANS, A. C. HowAnn, E. E. KONIKOWSKY, E. T. KUNIJS, A. V. Momswoon, J. H. TOTI-I, F. W. maj RIcINsm.I'I'II, W. H. SIIovI.IN, D. J. WII.KINSON, F. M. JEFFIIIIY, J. M. PIIUTZMAN, A. S. ScIII.IcIII:II, C. R. SMITII, A. R. ToIIoK, J. J. MCCLUIIIL, F. H. MALPASS, D. PIIYDE, T. RAINEY, R. M. RoIIEn'I's, H. S. SCIIADIL, W. R. SMITH, W., Jn. WIDENOIK, W. R. WION, H. A. PA1'IznsoN, H. A. RIIIIILSBIIIIGIJII, G. K. RUIIILR, S. L. SIIANLIIY, F. R. STIIANG, C. G. P r i i r r i l l l l K l 1 l l t l The Thespians Organized in 1897 and maintaining an active existence up to the present time, the Thespian Club is the oldest group on the College campus. Member- ship in the Club is limited to male students of the College who work together in the encouragement and presentation of amateur theatricals. During the first period of its existence the plays chosen for production by the organization were of the strict comedy or melodramatic type. For the past several years, however, the play chosen for the animal June presentation has been a musical comedy. His Little Widowsii was the play presented by the Club ill 1923 and it was a decided success, winning the approval of the student body. THESPIAN COMPETITION The Thespian Club inaugurated a new idea when at the beginning of the 1923-244 season it announced the opening of a play competition, the winning play to be used for the Clubis annual presentation., The contest was declared open to any member or graduate of the College and to the College faculty and and the plays submitted were to be of the musical comedy type. lt was re- quired that the music for the play accompany the manuscript. The winning play of the competition, The Magazine Cover Girlf' was submitted by R. B. Voscamp, '25, with musical numbers by H. Fishburn. Assistant Dean of Men, D. L. Auchenbach, '24-, and H. E. Schlosser, 12315. The Club secured the '4Ned Wayburn Studioi' to take charge of the 19241- procluction. Mr. Wayburn is one of Americais greatest musical comedy di- rectors, having coached and directed Ziegfieldis i'Follies and The Vanities. as well as many other New York stage hits. Plans for The Magazine Cover Girlv included its appearance at Penn State on the night after the annual Junior Prom and at the June commence- ment period. In addition to this, arrangements were made to take the show to Bellefonte, Greensburg and Pittsburgh. N991 Thespian Club Ojicers President - - K. R. Dlavlcu, '24 Secretary - - J. C. Wl'II1'llAUS,'2'J' Treasurer - - - E. J. STERN, '24- Directors W. O. THOMPSON W. S. HOFFMAN C. L. KINSLOE H. FISHHURN J. C. AMEND AUCJIENBACII, D. L., '24 DEVER, K. R., '21 IETTER, J. W. FIQLLOWS. R. D. IJ!-ISSER. W. C., '24 KfXl'l 1I1KN, L. L., '21- Kl-:1.l.1au. E. L., '25 House Manager - Stage Manager Scenic Artist - Advertising Manager Perfnrrnance Director Faculty Members Student Personnel KINDT, J. W., '24 LEE. J. M., '25 MCCORD, J. D., '24 MURRAY. E. H., '24 MYERS, J., '24 PATTON, J. A., '24 Prozlztction. Stag H3001 F. HOHNER PORTERFIICLD, WD. H., '24 ROWLAND, W. C., '25 SOHUCHMAN, T. Mi., '25 STEIKN, E. J., '2-It VOSKAMP, R. B., 25 Wnrrlmus, J. C., '24 WIIQLAND, D. A.. '25 - - J. M. Lula. '24 - - J. A. PA'1 r0N, '24 D. H. PORTIGRFIELD, '24 J. C. WElTll'AUS, '24 - - J. G. AMEND Top Huw-A. IG. llehnlnlvh, '24, fl'l'4'Silil'lli,I Vera June K4-pin-I, fASNOI'lIli1' Ill:-4-1-tml: t'. J. 0'llannn'll. '25 XV. S. F0l'l'NIlllIll, '25, fTl'1'llSlll'1'l',1 lid-ith G. Slruuse, '25, tMlstr1-ss of the Wnrmtrohet: A. E. Ilill. '25. Mhlalle Row-II. H. Iloeliler, '24: Margaret E. Jones, '25, 'l'. tl. Mvl'nllorn, '2-lg Mary li. ltnleln-rg NV, lt, Morp.:nn, '25: Murtlnl Van-Ivy, '2tig A. G. l'I'lliZlllXlll, Iioltnln Row-vNlnttu ld. lluof, '25, fS1'l'l'l'illl'yJ1 J. I.. Bohn. '2'l: lfrann-es ll, linger, '25g ,L 11, elm-g1,,g1,, qlbirn-rtoi'J: Mnry A. Ferguson. '2-I: M. A. NNT, '24, 1.-tsslstunl 1111-1-u1m'lg Miriam l'. Hoy, '25, Not on the l'ivtnref'W. S. DNP. JI'-. fAllVlH0l',Q J. G. Ann-nd, tAssm-ialte Illia-w:1el'l: ll. li. Mason, fAss1n-i:it1- l'il '1'l0l'JZ S, lt. Levy, '2-I, lA:-zsistnnt. Iltrer-tory: lb. A. Watson, '2'lg t'. ll. Corbin, '24: I . S. Nt-u,41,,,m,,' '2li1 li. U. lvllllllh '251 llvnrletln 0. Nth-lunnn, '25: A. llnoturi, '25, ll. U. Tyson, '25, A. lhielirueli, '25g ll. E. Gund. '2-I. The Penn State Players During the four years of their existence the Penn State Players have staged the following plays: Long plays: The Importance of Being Earnest, Prunella, Androeles and the Lion, Seven Keys to Baldpate, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, A Thousand Years Ago, Nothing But the Truth, The Witehing Hour, Clarence, Pomander Walk, Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire, A Successful Calamity, The Faihtful, Mr. Pim Passes By, Caste, Loyalties. One-act plays: Dawn, Spreading the News, The Wonder Hat, The Land of Heart's Desire, Food, Miss Civilization, The Glittering Gate, The Noble Lord, Wurzel- Flummery, The Farewell Supper, The Game of Chess, St. George and the Dragon, Fame and the Poet, Aren't They Wonders, The Finger of God, The Dear Departed, The Proposal, Saturday Afternoon, Fourteen, The Bracelet, The Affected Young Ladies, The Gray Overcoat, Box and Cox, The School for Mothers-in-Law, Phipps, The Workhouse Ward, The Traitor, The Monkeyis Paw, The Very Naked Boy, Sup- prcssed Desires, Moclesty, The Open Door, Sally for Keeps, The Maker of Dreams, Sham, The Constant Lover, After lVlidnighl, The Sequel, Moonshine, Thursday Eve- ning, The Gazing Globe, Bound East for Cardiff, Riders to the Sea, Columette, A Sunny Morning, The Perfect Woman, Questioning Fate, How He Lied to Her Hus- band, A Quarter Pound of Green Tea, ,Op oi My Thumb, Lima Beans, Night, The importance of Being a lioughneck, The Trysting Place, Confessional, The Nice People, The Anchor, Emancipating Raymond, Three Wise Men Going West, The Susceptible Ml. Parsons, The Secret of the Nile. 134011 Penn State Players Productions A Succlcssmu. CALAMITYU Mn. PIM PASSES BY ' Mn, PIM PASS!-is BYH faofzj Penn State Players Productions k 51,3 'gf,J5F'-. AN 'Ig' - gf: W -z -ifwxw -, , if . ' WZ. J - , .gwf , FHM 2 V- .: A -ml fm., - .-...N A ar e Faithful W3 11 1 62 , N' ,V .- , -'Ln fs -' J A ' M 'Wk 5 fsosj DIGIMICR Co'r'rAc1: SUNLIMVF AND SHADOW H5041 -was discussed pro and con throughout the ' 'f '0- '-'- 1, .nw T n Q ., .xx I Q -Lv sz X ' K Q m s ' A ' vxx R X 4 A W ' -f ' f. -f, a. 1 , -V .14 p-'ffffx I . ' -g Sincere and effective public speaking has long shaped .' ,L , , V the destiny of nations, and probably it alway will. Every , ' E3,l,,,,,LNQ, great cause that ever triumphed was championed by some exponent of sincere and effective public speech. Debating trains men. It develops qualities of assurance and self-reliance. It enables men to rise to positions of leadership among men more than any other one college activity. Each passing year at Penn State has marked a new step forward along forensic lines, until today debating has reached the enjoyable distinction of being one of the foremost activities on the campus. A new spirit, larger audiences, greater interest, more efflcient teams, and a larger number of candidates for membership on the teams, speaks well for the college and the student body. One of thc most prominent sources of the progress and accomplishment may be traced to the untiring zeal and patience of Mr. T. J. Gates, coach of the team. His ability to train men and to make them think has done much to bring about the marked success and the enviable record which his teams have attained. It is often repeated that Penn State debaters are better prepared in a forensic battle than most of their adversaries and fight earnestly until the last word. Penn State's policy in debate is a affair and squarei' policy. lt demands that de- bates are more than just speaking contests or fcoach versus coach' contests. lt de- nounces the practice of 'fJockying judges, and sets up an honor code of the highest order. Debates are prepared with the idea of an honest and unbiased presentation of the facts involved-lose or win. A new opportunity was afforded the stu- dents this year, in the organizing of the Hrst Freshman debating team in history, for the pur- pose of 'fpaving the Way to varsity competi- tion. The idea was grasped at once and promises to become a regular Freshman activity, under Coach C. O. Ridenour. The varsity schedule, as usual, was very at- tractive. Beside the two annual triangular de- bates with Washington and Jefferson, and Pittsburgh and with Bucknell, and Dickinson, an extended ten-day tour of the mid-West was arranged. The question- Resolved, That the United States should enter Permanent Court of International Justice, as it is now constituted year. Because of the widespread public inter- est 1n the subject, contests with leading univer- sities were held in nearby cities-a novel thing m itself. Several twenty-four hour debates were Pnor. T. J. Guns also held after the custom of former years. Dcbatirlg Coach 13051 IIUIIHJIIHH XV1'iiZI'llliHl'Il Gnnlnl Tyson Ill-nry GtI1'm'1l Gates Wlnnt' S1'tll'i'0SPi The Forensic Council The Forensic Council is the student organization entrusted with the forensic activities of the college. It arranges the varsity and freshmen debate schedule and manages the Hnancing of all debates. The body encourages and works toward the betterment of public speaking, debating and oratory. One of its outstanding achieve- ments during the year was the organizing of a freshmen debating team which proved very successful. ' 0-Hicers President - - ' ' - Q J. S. WIAN'l' Secretary-Treasurer - - W. P. GIFFORD Corresponding Secretary T. J. GATES, Coach Members J. S. DoUcLAss, '24 W. H. SEARFOSS, '25 J. S. WIANT, '2fl. D. D. HENRY, '26 E. W. WEi1'ZENKOllN,,2d F. L. S'rUMr', '26 J. H. GOIJLD, '25 R. W. TYSON, '27 W. P. GIFFORD, '25 Prior. T. J. GATES 53061 D. D. HENRY P. A. KILLCALLON F. E. MOORE J. J. MCGINTY E. B. EVERITT WHSlllHgl0l1 and Jefferson Pittsburgh University - New York City College Bucknell College li Dickinson College S - Debating Squad W. P. CIFFORD W. H. SEARFOSS C. S. GROVE H. J. HARTLEY H. LAZIER Varsity Sclzedule 1 .... . 8 . George Washington Law School - Syracuse University Clark University - Montana Wesleyztll - Ohio State University - Indiana University - Kansas Agricultural Colle Iowa State University Q24 hour debatel Northwestern University C21 hour clcbalel Allegheny College Temple University - Pittshurgli Freslnnan Western Trip Freshman Scrlledule H1071 L. K. MAUR1-:R F. L. STUMP J. J. BRENNEN B. L. GRAYBILT. J. S. DOUGLASS December 7th 1923 February 2nd, 1924. Fehruary 29th, 192114 lVlarch 7th,19241 March lfl-th, 1924 March 2lst, 192114 lVlarch 27th, 19211 April l,7tl1 - April 18th April 2l.st - April 2fl'tl1 April 26th February Sth February 29tl1 - April lltll Sophomore Extemporaneous Speaking Contest DECEMBER TWELFTH, 1923 THE REVEREND FRASER METZGER, Presiding D. D. HENRY First Prize , Orations 1. Is a Permanent Peace Possible ? - - G. W. BAUER 2. 'Tord and Muscle Shoals - F. L. STUMP 3. Woodrow Wilson-The Idealistw - - - - D. D. HENRY 4. UA National Child Labor Law - - MISS L. J. HURLBRINK 5. Warren G. Harding-The Martyr to a System - - - A. C. LOOSLEY 6. Lloyd George-Undefeatedu - - - G. A. KRABER Judges, Award of Prizes First Prize, 3550 - ----- - D. D. HENRY Second Prize, 8525 - ---- A. C. LOOSLEY Judges of Contest E, A, HQLBRQOK ..-- Dean of the School of Mines R. L. SACKETT Dean of the School of Engineering R. L. WATTS - Dean of the School of Agriculture fsosj -wmmrf, LQ...-,,.. EQ, , :' ragga :J V Q., ' t. .ggi-3 3:15:36 37:53 W, ,.nar:, HVMTHE S K.. :fm I fl f fxfw X., ,l '- XL XX XY XX' Y fl ZXUULIAISAXBXSXEX l 1fW1mfcG1f0N mom Wielnltclk Stu:-lo Davies Xviilllt Alls-nur Tlmmus Gund Krmln-I DIl'Clllllll'll FOulkx'ml 1'lll'kI'l' DUIIIIIIIHS Kimnu-I Dlllllllll Uulhmm W1-lvh Srelpt Framk Svvor Olnmtvunl Foster lmbr-O4-k l,1'IllliN Illllm' Pnrk Illhshnmn Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Presirlent - - First Vice President Seconll Vice Presirlent Secretary - - Treasurer WESI,EY DAVIES, '24 J. STEWART WIANT, '24 HARRY THOMAS, '26 JAMES S. DOUGLASS, '24 HOWARD B. STEELE, '25 JOSEPH C. KRADEL, '24 J. RUSSEL DUNLAP, '26 WILBUR SEIPT, '24 - CLARENCE C. MORGAN, '24 . WESLISY EASTMAN, '24 DANIEL E. ALLECAR, '26 H. LYNN PARKER, '25 A. T. SECOR, '25 H. E. FOULKRODT, '25 R. C. WELSIfI, '24 - Committee Chairmen H. N. S. HIBSHMAN WESLEY DAVIES J. C. FRANK - J. B. PARK R. MCCULLOCII - Social Bible Study Publicity Handbook Extension S. S. Extension Bible Study Meetings El1.l6l'l0illlIL8lll Freslunan Missions - Industrial Campus Service Inner Circle Extension R. E. GOOD, '24 W. C. CALHOUN, '25 HARRY KIMMEL, 24. mol S The Penn State Y. M. C. A. The chief function of the Y. ML C. A. on the Penn State campus is to ani- mate in every future alumnus the significant attitude of a Christian frame of mind, that they may do more than just believe in God, that their actions and their thoughts be Christ-like for was a man thinketh in his heart, so is hef' The Y endeavors to clear the atmosphere of doubt and to show the indif- ferent that God is a personality, a Being who can make each Penn State man great in himself, greater for Penn State, but greatest in that he will help others to live as the Son of Cod lived. Service Features of the Y. M. C. A. Campus Service--Lost and found department, employment bureau, loan- ing cots, and supplying of home papers. A Freshman Cabinet and Bible study in the houses. Entertainments-A 366,000 course featuring such artists as Sousa's Band, Reinald Werrenrath and Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Paramount pictures are shown in Old Chapel during the second semester. Extension-This work uses about one hundred men each year. Deputation trips to the rural villages to foster community fellowship, services at ,the peni- tentiary and the Huntington Reformatory are part of this activity. An Older Boys' Conference is held each year. The majority of the churches in the county are represented at this conference and the delegates return to their homes charged with the responsibility of helping with the many problems peculiar to rural communities. Missionary contributions amount to 3iS5,000. This is divided between our Penn State Mission in China, the colored work in the South, and the main- tenance of a kitchen at the Russian Agricultural College. 53111 The Silver Bay Conference The Conference was held at Silver Bay-on-Lake George from June 13th to 23rd. This picturesque place is situated in the Adirondack Mountains and it is surrounded by a wealth of natural beauty in which the 700 college students in attendance found much pleasure and quietness. The morning hours of the conference days were devoted to frank Bible study, interesting forums on various topics, and a general assembly. The en- tire afternoon was given over to recreation and personal interviews as the per- son was inclined. Swimming, tennis, hiking and baseball were always in evi- dence and other groups could be seen under a tree discussing and testing the various topics which were brought out in the morning meeting. Such companionable personages as Dr. Herbert A. Gray and Henry Sloane Coiiin are a rare inducement indeed for any student to attend such a gather- ing of college men where Christian solutions to present problems of every de- scription are being sought. No better place can be found to seek a basis for the ideal life which all of us seek. The Penn State contingent aimed to capi- talize the opportunities for growth which this occasion afforded and the pres- ence of God in their lives today proves that they did. 53121 Minton Colon Moore Alleizur Wolfe Foulkrod Siuluk Dunlap Olnisleud XVlh-ux I.. Vansunt IC. Yansant Secur East man Kinnni-1 The Student Fellowship for Christian Life Service This new religious movement has for its purpose the uniting in fellowship, locally and nationally, of all students dedicated to Christian life service in the homeland. The Penn State group is unique in that it was the first organization to consider all students eligihle regardless of race, creed or profession. I'resirlenL ---- - HARRY 0. KIMMEL Secretary VICTOR L. QUINONES Treasurer ---- . . . - - CARL M. SMINK The nieinhership card is reprinted here to indicate the broad purpose of the organization. MSTUDICNT FELLOWSHIP Fon CHRISTIAN LIFE SERVICE,, Realizing that we are at the beginning of a new and broader application of Christianity, and that Godis program for the world must he Worked through meng and believing that Cod has a peculiar work for each individualg I hereby declare it to be the central flCfCl'llll:lllIff0ll of my life to 'Und Coffs place for me, and by His help to ffl it. Signed ....................... , -. ........- ..... . - ....... .... - Having made the ahove supreme decision, for the present I feel led by Cod to align myself for mutual aid and study with the section indicated helow. l. The Penn State Fellowship for Christian work through professional life, husiness, politics, or the home in the U. S. A. 2. The Sain Dean lfellowsliip for Christian work through professional life, husiness, diplomatic service, or the home in other countries. 3. Fellowship for American Service through the Christian Ministry or kindred professions. llf. The Student Volunteer Movement for lforeign llflissions. ram Olmstt-sul Allegnv xV0l'iiI1IlglUIl L. vllllblllllt E-. Vnnsnnt The Student Volunteers Less than four decades have passed since Robert P. Wilder founded the Student Volunteer movement and yet it has sent over ten thousand missionaries to nearly every foreign land. Penn State can claim the honor of having sent twenty-five of her sons to eleven foreign countries in order that the gospel might penetrate unto the uttermost parts of the worldf' The Indianapolis Convention During Christmas vacation thirty-four Penn State students attended the Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis, Indiana. Seven thousand students represent- ing forty nations were challenged with the convention motto, The evangelization of the world in this generation. It was truly inspiring and every student returned with a vision of his responsibility to the campus. H3141 Rev Fraser Metzger, D.D. Chaplain Pennsylvania State College Born in Gloversville, N. Y.g Graduate Union Col- lege, 19023 A.B., Christian Biblical Institute. 1898g B.D., 1904g D.D., Middleburg. Member Phi Beta Kappa. Member Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Pastor Bethany Congregational Chureh, Randolph, Vermont, 21 years. The place of religion is more vital on the college campus than anywhere else in the world. The recog- nition of this fact is evidenced not only hy the atti- tude of the trustees of The Pennsylvania State Col- lege, but hy the response of thc student body to its appeal. No thinking man desires to live without faitlt. The task of the chaplain is devoted to meeting the challenge of faith in the heart of the growing manhood and womanhood of the college. flt operates in that sphere of influence where friendliness and in- spiration play the largest part. lt offers the privilege of helping to establish that lasting loyalty and devo- tion to high ideals which, in the last analysis, will constitute the sacred memories of college life. The present incumbent of the Chaplaincy of The Pennsylvania State College believes in en couraging our youth in obedience to the laws of God, fellowship with Christ, loyalty to America and the love of mankind and to these ends he welcomes the privilege of living 'Ind working with its students. Frank Ira Olmstead Boys' Work Secretary, 1910, Geneva, N. Y.g Act- ing General Secretary, Geneva, 1911g A.B., University of Michigan, 1917g Acting Religious Work Director, University of Michigan, 1915-16g State Student Secre- tary, University of Michigan, 1916-17g with Russian Army in Russia as Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 1917-183 with Allied Army in North Russia as Y. M. C. A. Sce- rctary, 1918-193 Eastern Area Director of the Student Friendship Fund, New York City, 19215 Penn State General Secretary since 1919. Children should be seen, not heard, is an adage all too familiar in our early days. But a student Secretary of the Young Mcn's Christian Association should ideally be neither seen nor heard as far as the general public is concerned. His is the capacity of advisor in a student organization, a connecting link that ties one year's group of workers to the next. Thus the question naturally arises, What does the 'Y' Secretary do? First he must direct a busi- ness involving f520,000 a year, and help to correlate the activities of the 500 men wlto work on committees. Second, and chiefly, he must so quicken the religious appreciation of men that they will want to do their job not for honor but for Christ. Third, the Secretary must help men to sec the task, to feel the hurt of im- moral practice and the challenge of great ideals. ln a word, being a Y Secretary is to develop world-visioned Christian leaders by confronting mcn with the dynamic power of Jesus Christ. fam Prize Students and Honors 192 3-IQ24 The John W. White Fellowship, Medal ancl Scholarships Fellowship ---------- EARL M. GINGERICI-I Medal - - - GEORGE L. FREAR Senior Scholarship - - DONALD V. BAUDER Junior Scholarship - ...- DOROTI-IY BRANDON Sophomore Scholarship I ----- ESTHER E. LAMBORN Spanish Scholarships - - - V. F. COLON, P. W. KRISE, WINFIELD ROEDER The Louise Carnegie Scholarships ' SENIOR JUNIOR GEORGE W. BOYER T. S. BAREERO H. F. MCFEELEY O. H. KNAPF ELIZABETH W. M'EARS H. B. STEELE J. S. WIANT HENRIETTA STICKMAN SOPHOMORE MARTHA F ARLEY ANNA HADDOW C. W. BAUER D. D. HENRY E. D. MAIRS The Charles F. Barclay Scholarship for Cameron County CHARLES E. SASSMAN H. A. PANTON C. F. BARCLAY E. R. ECAN McA llisler Scholarships C. G. MISHLEIZ, Bradford County R. J. MUSSER, Center County G. J. BAIR, Cameron County W. G. TUMAN, Wayne County President Sparks' Prize ANNA HADDOW A HELEN E. CLEAVER V Foreign Students, Scholarship J. AOUAIJO, Philippines S. K. HAPOUGIN, Russia K. NAITO, Japan Slate College, W0lILC7l,S Club Allegheny County Boys' Worhing Reserve HELEN E. CLEAVER B. B. BATCHELOR State College High School Scholarship LL George ff. Rodgers Memo,-gal JENNIE E. WOMER BRUCE BUTLER Stale Federation of Woman's Clubs Clewine Scholarship MIRIAM G' HERB ELIZABETH R. FREAR BEATRICE V. ESTERLINE Allan Nutt Memorial Scholarship J. D. DAVIDSON H5161 Arthur Bigelow Memorial H. T. GRAHAM ' --ug-----..-.-,---... -' 1. ? 2 W , , -5 ,A -,w4x?'.'Fg-5:25 xr:- ' A F,:::i:L , gy , A ' ' J. . SL-:'.r---L: its -3-af: J.,-.-.ig ' 'Q fnxf-xn 6-XfN sf-.. ' 2 ,f' f-wk if X- -lf-'fffgfxf' x W' U' -' -ff! Z .f i f J as Xa li !fjJ777 J 71 iz gs? QS xx y i A ff JL ll-if jx, Ay gx- AL 3 ! I 1 ,Af 4f u J.1 u xx XX f XL iB X SOCCHEVJPNY f3l7J 'Wielclncl Commencement, 1923 On Friday, June 8th, parents, sweethearts, and friends of Penn State students began to pour into State College to participate in the festivities of Commencement Week. The program was begun that evening when the Penn State Players presented lVIr. Pim Passes Byn in the Auditorium. Saturday morning saw the arrival of more visitors, and by Saturday afternoon the Commencement Program was well under way. For the third straight year the Pitt Panthers defeated the Lions on the diamond during Saturday afternoon. An added attraction, held for the first time, was the Alumni Carnival, which lasted all day Saturday on the Drill Field. Dr. John M. Thomas, president of the College, preached a splendid sermon in the Auditorium on Sunday morning. This service, together with a concert in the afternoon, were the features of Baccalaureate Sunday. Class Day exercises were held on the campus on Monday morning. ln the after- noon the baseball team again suffered defeat at the hands of Pittsburgh. 'tHis Little VVidows, the twenty-sixth annual production of the Thespian Club, was the chief attraction of the evening. On Tuesday morning at 1.0 oiclock the long line of silent, black-gowned seniors proceeded to the Auditorium for the Commencement Exercises. For most of them, this solemn ceremony meant the end of their careers as college men and women, and they now faced the perils and pleasures of the great world which lay before them, just beyond the college gates. Lalsj ry, 3 Qu Alumni Homecoming Day Of all the celebrations ever held at Penn State Alumni Homecoming Day of 1923 tops the list. This, the fourth annual celebration, took place on the week-end of October 20, and fully four thousand 'Gold grads came back to cherished haunts and the familiar scenes of other days. Great was the welcome they received, and great was the spirit that filled the clay. Those old Staters came and saw and went away, glowing with renewed vigor and proclaiming that Prexy's Greater Penn State was on the road to reality. On Saturday afternoon they saw their Alma Mater at her best, for the Lion football team ran rough-shed over the Navy and gained a glorious, well-earned victory. ln the morning they looked on with approval while the Frosh heat Kiski 9 to 0 in a thrilling battle. And then on Saturday night they gathered en masse in the Armory for a noteworthy cider and pretzel feed, at which they actually consumed Eve har- rels of cider and a hundred and fifty pounds of pretzels. This merry get-together was surely an appropriate close for the hest Homecoming that Penn State ever had. 13193 l Pennsylvania Day Penn State observed Pennsylvania Day on November 10th, and celebrated the occasion with two impressive athletic victories, a monster mass meeting, and a high- ly entertaining concert by the Glee Club. The occasion lacked none of the color nor interest that have marked other years, and it was a happy holiday to the end. ' On Friday night, amidst a most splendid show of spirit, Bez and the boys were spurred on to the next day's battles. In a thrilling game on Saturday morn- ing Penn State defeated Navy at soccer, 3 to 2. That afternoon the Lions met the yellow-jerseyed warriors of Georgia Tech on the gridiron and romped off with an- other victory, On both Friday and Saturday nights the various fraternities held dances, completing the festivities of Penn State's twenty-first Pennsylvania Day. 'i: i? Fathers' Day Ask Dad-he knows if he had a rip-roaring time at Penn Stateis third annual Fathers, Day. Why, he just couldn't help it! Everything was ideal. It seemed that everybody's Dad was there, and everybody was 'asmilin' through with that brand of good-fellowship and that welcoming spirit which makes the relationship between father and son a sturdy one. Fathers' Day, set aside every year for the purpose of acquainting Dads with Penn State and of affording them an opportunity to see how their sons and daugh- ters live and study, was celebrated on May 3. In the forenoon the new organization of '4POPS, fParents of Penn Statej, held a business meeting in the Auditorium, after which an extensive tour of the campus was made. The afternoon was given over to a number of athletic events, consisting of two baseball games with Georgia Tech, a track meet with Syracuse, and a tennis match with Bucknell. A booster mass meeting and a smoker ushered in the enter- tainment of the evening, at which both Prexy and Bez,' made speeches. Thus ended the big day, and we venture to say that everyone of those grown-up boys will be back next year. 53203 W. S. FoiuzsMAN Clmirlnan The junior Promenade The gala social event of the year occurred in the Amory on the night of April 4. It signally marked one of the most brilliant and colorful receptions ever tendered the udear old Seniors. A fairy wand seemingly had touched the Armory that night and the bare hall was transformed into a gorgeously decorated ballroom, festooned and draped in class colors. The bewitching girls and the haunting music made thc occasion a perfect one, and one that will long be remembered. The Committee W. S. FORESMAN. Chairman L. W. VoLI.Ml5R Miss EDITH Srnouss W. F. Mfxrnms M. A. Bommancien J. M. LEE B. B. Vosmmr E. O. CERHARDT '23 'ii The Sophomore The third annual Sophomore Hop was held on March 7, Dave HZl1'lIlOl1,S famous orchestra fur- nishing the syncopation. The decoration scheme was one of the best ever seen at Penn State and Hop contributed in no small way to the great success of the function. The underclassmen, especially the members of the Committee, deserve much credit for putting on a dance of this caliber, and J. J. BRENNAN, Jn., Clmirnmn the entire student body now looks forward to the bophomorc Hop as one of the biggest social events of the year. The Committee L. B. PAGE W. C. ALLEN G. A. KRABER H. I . TAYLQR W. C. Llocerr , A. B. RAMSAY J. E. KENNEDY C. E. MECAIIGEL .I do , J. J. BRENNAN, Jn, Clzairmrm 53211 The Sophomore Play l An old Penn State tradition was revived after a lapse of ten years in the event of the Sophomore play Two Thousandf' which was staged in the Auditorium on June 9, 1923. The piece was a clever two-act burlesque depicting conditions at Penn State in the year 2000 A. D. This glimpse into the future showed our co-eds hold- ing all places of distinction on the campus, and, unbelievably, in complete control of all the factors of college politics. The revival of this event was an overwhelming success in every way, and easily proved to be just as popular as it must have been in the old days. The cast, composed entirely of Sophomores, was as follows: - D. A. WIELAND R. B. VOSKAMP Duke Hotbun --------- Mary Stewed - - Stork - - J. C. HOFFMAN Fanny Fussem - L. K. VOLLMER Sally - - - H. W. STULL Helen E. D. SUTHERLAND Laura - - C. H. Goucn Jinks - J. R. TUL1. Hopper - E. L. KELLER Ham - R. W. ROBINSON Slupe - - - W. J. HALLOWELL Mashie - - - W. F. MATHIAS Band Leader - E. S. WETZEL Virgil - - ' ---------- E. P. Krsna Six Fellows-G. W. RUSTAY, C. M. GILLOUGH, C. C. BURDAN, A. A. PRoUDFooT, J. D. MCLEAN, K. C. MILLIKEN. Six Girls--W. H. SEARFOSS, A. D. SHANER, C. V. SHOPE, M. C. KEISER, A. W. Wocms, V. D. DUNBAR. Lam V 1 . 1, VV. ,I J .VV ' V,f V IVIII VIV II.. I .Vx ' VSV ' V' 1 V V' ,, . ' Ir V I V .MII IV, V V. . I I V I V I br? , V ' VVVV ' w. ' II -. V, V .V ,II V II V ' QI. V I , I V'.' ..r'V. V V Al ' . . V 'A' V x. ., VII V 4 ' mf 1' ' .V-V-I V ' ' ' .'I. V, V, V V V1 ix 1 I Vp. V 5 w . V VV .fi fm, V I III JV' A V .fy . V, I iff' xl ,V IV V V. .V 1 LQ .. 1 ' If V V IV , . ,V -, V V I I .I I IIV V 4V,:.' V I V II. 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I , I ' 4 atv. 4 V C M lLQfLTlCOIULQliSd NATIONAL FRATERNITIES FI-arernicies PIII GAMMA DELTA - BETA TI-IETA PI - PIII KAIIPA SIGMA SIGMA CIII - , - KAIIPA SIGMA - - SIGMA ALPHA EI'sII,oN PIII SIGMA KAIIPA PI-II DI-:LTA TIIETA SIGMA NU - ACACIA - DELTA UPSILON PIII KAPI'A PSI - SIGMA PI - LAMBIIA CIII ALIIIIA DELTA TAII DIILTA PI KAPPA ALPIIA - PIII KAPPA - ALPIIA TAU OMEGA BETA SIGMA RIIO PIII EPSILON PI - SIGMA PI-II EI'sII.oN - ALPIIA C111 R110 - ALI-I-IA SIGMA PIII TIIETA CIII - SIGMA PIII SIGMA KAIIIIA DELTA Rllll DELTA SIGMA PIII TIIl'L'l'A KAl'PA PIII PIII KAl'l'A TAII TAU KAPIIA EI'sII.0N OMEGA Psi PIII ALIIIIA ZETA - TIIETA XI - ALPIIA GAMMA Ruo ALPIIA CIII SIGMA SIGMA TAU PIII - 1,111 MII AIIIIIIA PIII KA1'1'A PIII - ETA KAPPA N II - SCABBARD AND BI AIIE TAU BETA PI - - PIII LAMEIIA UPSILON SIGMA TAU - - SGAIIAE - - DELTA SIGMA Rno - SIGMA GAMMA EI'sILoN GAMMA SIGMA DELTA KAPPA DELTA PI - THETA ALPIIA PIII KAPPA KAPPA PSI - DELTA SIGMA PI XI SIGMA PI ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL HONORARY f3241 Establis - April 4, October 4, - April 5, May 27, December 10, April 4, - June 7, May 10, December 21, May 4, December 8, October 11, October 26, November 2, Establisliecl Re-established October 11, November 9, February 6, February 6, February 14, May 8, June 5, February 10, February 19, - May 24, March 12, - April 14, May 1, - May 6, May 6, December 18, January 21, March 27, February 4, - April 3, May 8, February 3, March 23, December 4, April 30, May 4, May 30, May 1, May 28, - June 9, January 21, October 19, January 12, January 30, April 1, - April 1, January 8, hed 1888 1888 1890 1391 1891 1892 1899 1904 1907 1909 1911 1912 1912 1912 1872 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1915 1917 1918 1919 1919 1920 1920 1922 1922 1922 1920 1898 1907 1911 1911 1920 1923 1900 1909 1912 1912 1914 1915 1917 1917 1922 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 1924 J The Inter-Fraternity Conference President -------- M. E. MITCIIELL Vice President - - E. M. BELL Secretary-Treasuref - - - R. E. Lunwlc Council Roll Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega DEAN R. L. SACKETT EnwAIIn MCCRAIIY D, F, MCFARIAANIQ 3, L, GREENEWMAT K. C. MILLIKEN Beta Theta Pi B. M. JJERMANN M. E. M:l'l'ClllCLL J. L. BAIR Phi Kappa Sigma J. O. KELLER J. C. KINCAID B. F. GOTWALS Sigma Chi M. M. HARRIS TOIIRENCE PEIEER W. S. MONTGOMERY Kappa Sigma J. P. RITENOUR P. I-I. BOWOEN H. J. BAILEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon G. R. GREEN F. D. YOUNG x C. H. JACKSON Phi Sigma Kappa I. D. WILSON E. G. PRTCE JAMES CRAY Phi Delta Theta I. L. FOSTEIR R. E. LUDWIG W. C. ROWLANO T hcta Xi F. C. DISQUE R. A. MAT'fIlEWS Sigma Na E. N. SULI.IvAN E. M. BELL W. C. BURIIENN Delta Upsilon J. H. OLEWINE J. R. HILEMAN E. P. REMMEIY Phi Kappa Psi C. H. GOODENOW E. J. STEARN T. M. MALIN Sigma Pi R. L. WATTS F. C. MCMUI.I.PlN A. C. SIMMONS Delta Tau Delta E. L. MOFFIT J. A. PATTON H. C. GOLOSTROI-IM Lambda Chi Alpha W. G. HOFFMAN TIIOMAS ZERRY B. H. BYERS Pi Kappa Alpha W. T. ELDER V. K. HECNEL C. W. TAYLOR 53251 E. L. KliI.I.IiR Sigma Phi Epsilon E. H. DUSIIAM A. E. HEIMIIACII H. T. JONSSON Alpha Chi Rho H. B. JJOTCIIKISS J. A. YOST W. J. WARn Alpha Sigma Phi A. A. FARNIIAM J. G. CAMPBELL J. S. VOORIIEES Sigma Phi Sigma H. O. SMITII W. F. SNYDER C. M. CRUM Theta Chi C. R. ANDERSON L. C. MEcIII.INc W. H. IRONS Kappa Delta Rho W. V. DENNIS N. S. IJIBSIIIVIAN W. C. CALI-IOUN Phi Kappa D. C. HALEY S. L. WISE D. J. SHOIVLIN Acacia W. S. DYE., JR. G. W. LI-:Im H. W. BIIOWALL Delta Sigma Phi D, L' FEIIO M. F. STEELE R. N. ROBINSON Alpha Chi Sigma H. H. GEIST J. A. DECKER Beta Sigma Rho B. LEVY B. B. KAHAN Phi Epsilon Pi J. GOLIIEERG S. B. KESSLER Phi Kappa Tau D. L. NIARKLE F. C. PIERCE J. A. PARTIIEMOIIE Tau Kappa Epsilon C. MARQUARD I-I. M. LEMEX F . L. WEISS Alpha Gamma Rho W. B. 0I.IvER LEON TODD ,, 1 J, I v 4 K , I ' j zmfctr, C, cn I h I N y , Ufv 7, -' PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1848 Active Chapters, Sixty-three I 7 .AL I few' V ,, -., 4. EM ' r K 'lub' ' All I 5 ., ,rl-vgzwii-' '- ' N '5f1EE5:i'ff'i5fg1'?' 1 , . , flvww ,W ,na Hx W hw 1 1 1 1, uxw 4 J Q 1 'W' I i A Q A .22'1'1? .e41., f.:2,,w -15:15 m y W g:4q1.:. r Qi!-'1ffI'f,w '1 '?:i:,i . .33 - .,:fi.5: X f wwvw1i U- ' :fix ' lf ' 1 0 419 I' A ACADEMIC 53261 GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Enlulxlislxcfl April 4, 1338 Rnnkle Mllllkon Fnnlkncx' Fox Tlmmns Smith Lindon Gillespie Dnnnox' Voslunnp Egnn Howenstein Grnluun Smith Kerr Buchanan MeC1'mly Yum-0 Conrml llnwley HnIl'nmn Hull Vernr-1' McCabe NNT Ilurrelson l'0ndy C0lll'll1I K1-nncdy Mnrtln Grvcn Coclnruuc Spicer Flshbnrn Vuclelcr lllnck Holbrook Snckelt Bnhh Ward R. L. SACKETT R. L. SACKETT, JR R. M. THOMAS J. N. MCCABE F. A. EGAN D. D. NEFF H. F. I-IARRELSON II. V. LINDEN F. H. CONRAD R. W. GRAHAM A. KERR J. H. VANCE S. C. RUNKLE H. B. McCABE 'l'. J. DANNER, JR. FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. W. VEDDER E. A. I-IOLBROOK FRATER IN URBE c. L. MORRILL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors 0. R. PENDY R. M. SPICER Juniors A. P. SMITH E. G. Fox R. R. HOWENSTEIN Sophomores L. II. COCHRANE C. M. GILLESPIE J. V. BABII C. J. CONRAD Freshmen N. R. SMITII II. B. MARTIN H. R. IIUFFMAN 53271 PI. FISHBURN L. M. BLACK L. W. MAURER E. McCRADY A. H. VERNER R. B. VOSKAMI' K. C. MILLIKEN J. L. BUCHANAN L. B. FAULKNER J. E. KENNEDY, T. K. MORRIS, JR O. R. IIAWLEY G. C. HULL R. A. WARD G. R. GREENE BETA THETA PI Fcnundcd at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, August 8, 1839 Active Chuplcrs, Eighty-LIIreI: ,. I 'I I. ii I II II I I. IJ I TI' I III I If II: I II I III I EIEI III I II! II III ii I , III I II if III III III I III I W MII I III I III I , I I ,- I' - I I I 5, - I II ' 'III II -- II II 4 ZVHWT-1302, , I MI I . III' II , I, I ,Ill I ., II I f I, 3 II I II: IM If I H hui-' - I I , II glIIIIIIIIgIIIIIII.mi4IIIIIIII. III, I' I I 'I ,MWA I ,,,.,, ,A I . JJ: 32, II I L:-if 23 I YW, -W-Y IIII ,I 1.. - - . , .... ---' A - IIIIIIIIIIII II II II flE'if 22. II ., ,., .- , Y Tn - I I I -- -AA A- 7 --- I I W I I III. II I I3 III' IH ll .I B GJ H ACADEMIC 7 Iszsj II , III II I .I II ,, ,' ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Hrdlanhliulu-1l Orlnln-r -I, 1888 l':1g:1- I.:-rvh live-ul Grny lllw-1-zu liUNfl'l' Vllllllilll lflllllli lim-lc Kimhnll SIlIlf'Ul'1l Ilulln-1' Frilvlnnnn 1'ls-nn-nls H1-ll1'rl4-h IIN-k St1'Y0llNIlll Ilnmilton 1'ivn-son Ulmkllilllllllixl' Nzmfnrd Snylur Slmlulu-rgor llrmvu Suylur NVooel Ilugln-s .hull-x's4m Davis Rllimvx' Ilnh' Msuldnx Wau'lm4-k Slmldau-1 II4-rnmnn Milm-In-ll Funk I-'rin-Inm:un I C. W. S'l'0DIMlK'l' B. M. HEIUIANN ll. S. BO0Kll.-XMXII-Ill T. M. SAN!-'ORD A. Il. lll'lI.I-'IVRICII J. I.. WOOD ll. W. KOCH' W. A. BUCK D. W. HECK I'. G. HALL C. W. ANDICRSUN J. H. McCl.EMl-IN'I'S G. A. RIIIMI-IR J. R. l3U'I'I.I'Ill FRATRES IN FAC ULTA'l'li I-'lilill J. HOIJIICN FRATRES IN COLLIEGIO Seniors xr. I-2. MITCHEIJ, a. W. HAMlI.'l'0N Juniors W. S. S'l'EVlCNSON 'l'. 'l'lllMllI.l-I J. C. SIIUMIH-IRCI-Ill Sophonwrvs 1.. lx. l'.-wld: H. D. Flil'I'lIllSI xx ls. G. GR.-KY Fra-sl1nu'l1 11. I.. SANIPOHD K. H. s.'xYmlc I-1. W. BROWN 1'. R1 11.-wls IC. S. KOS'l'l'Ill W. K. BRI-IHZI-I maj WRIGHT ll. XIAIJDUX J. II XRSON I.. R.U,l'lI I.. li.-UR li. SAYLUII ll. I'li.XRSON. JR. H. IIUGHICS M. COOK NI. IJCIUIII A. CANON C. lililill SMAIVI' . I.. l HI'l'CIlXIAN U PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 1850 Active Chapters, Twenty-nine . .mfwgh .-dial.: xt I 1 All ,. fff:.. QQIVW 6 J: 15 ' ' 'umm wf . .: V' , vi, ' if v Ml.: WJ mn Jeff' Liujixmiligxw Q9 K 2 ACADEMIC Lssol PSI CHAPTER I-.alnlvlihllml April 5. IH00 .Tum-s llutwnls M1-I.4-nn BJIINSUI' Iiim-uid lmmhly M1-nsm-h Wnllcvr llrnim-rel Mnl'l'ny Sluoro Iilzu-k I-15:0 Tompkins Bomlvr Huh' Iiulr Stokm' R1-ml Muthins 'I'ulm-1' Sh-vw-nsnn Fullvr In-ml I'ornnmn Ilurn Bell K1-llul' Snlplu-n Hugvr lin-II4-L' f'JlIllI1lI4'l' lfnsin-1' 'l'1-st We-Ilnml Nuys - FRATRES IN FACULTATE HUGO IZEZDEK J. ORYIS KELLER GRUVICR C. CIIANDLI-IE D. K. I'. BAIR J. S. BAIR D. B MUSSER E. S. TOMER J. S. IIENDER W. F. MATHIAS R. R. REI-ID Q. A. II. CORNMAN J. W. STOKER G. E. IIELL I . M GAGER R. Ii. SlI'l'I'Ill41N FRATIER IN URBE RUHIHIIIT M. 1fos'1'r:n, 2ND FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors A. DAMBLY J. C. KINCAIH M. C, REED Juniors W. R. BLACK .l. D. xl.-LEAN Sophomorcs II. R. ll0uN Freshmen H. H. IIRAINEIID w. H. KI:Ll.l-zli. 2ND W. n. TEST 53311 F. ECE H. MURRAY Mr. SHORE F. WALKER F. GOTWALS H. MENSCH II. STEVENSON JONES IJ. TOMPKINS R. .J. I-'lII.I.l-IR M. IIAYS I-'. W. WEI LAND SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1855 Active Chapters, Seventy-seven 53321 ACADEMIC ALPHA CHI CHAPTER I'fsluIuIIs4In:nI May 27, H391 Wolfe- Munlulll IN-ill-1' Gnulin lhxmlll Fllwk Knsivr Ulluss- Slnlnl 1 :xllor mtgmm-ry Emil-rs Grlmvs Jolmsun .-XIII-n Annum-rnmn Mxu-Arllnu' liuym- 'l'nm-r Ri:-In-rl. Idlkime Yamllykl- Uuokq- I'IlII'l'I'I. Stcwq-rt I r:lulilll1'Iiing XIIIIIIIIIII l'urm:ln Iiullillsnn Ilalrrls I.mnn-nln-rg:-r 12. 'I'. .I. XI. 'I'. S. W. S Ii. Il. li. .I. .I. I.. S. 'I'. l'. RI. .I. II. S. 'l'. AI. I.-XNIIYKIC GUYNIC I'I4' I Iflfll XION'I'IlUXIICIIY, I-.XIII-.IIN .IIL KOSII-Ili II.-INlII.I. NIIINIIJILI. CORAIAN C.-KI.YI-1Il'I' COOK Ii FIIATIIES IN I AlIllI.'I'A'I'E M. II.-XIIIIIS 12. I.. klNsl.0lf1 1 RA'I'EII IN IIIIBIC H. fx. l.I1l'l'ZI41I.I. I IIA'I'IIICS IN QIOLLECIO Svniors XY. XY. S'l'.'xlll. lx. lc. lfl:.'xNkl.lN W. .l. 'I'lINI'IIi li. I.. Nl...-Alc'l'lll'li Juniors JR. K. 4II.I.I'1N Soplzonzorcs W. I.. ANINIICIIXI AN W. I.. I-1l.KlN5..Ill. Fl'l.'Sl1 711011. Il. IC. KING I-1. W. IIUIIINSUN I-3331 Il. I'. ll.-Xl'l.IN Il. I'. GIIINIIQS I. 11. I.. I-'0l7I.'I'Z .I. lf. I-'l.llCK S. 12. lf'AI.I.IiIl W. II. CII.-ISIC ll. II. lIIlIIII'1II'I' D. II. III-IIIIICR D. NI. I.0NNI'INIlI'IIIGl5R .I. .-I. S'l'IIXI'ICII'I' I-'. NI. WI-IIDNICR ,w, KAPPA SIGMA 1' ded at University of Virginia, December 10, Active Chapters, Ninety-two ..-, 1-F.. 1 KQKLESCJISD II 'JW 1 N t w ill! 53343 ACADEMIC ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Funnnlml 1892 El-71-!I1'Nl0ll Tvimhh: Anderson Swisllnr Mltclxner Ulxlvk Graff Strivklul' Kittie G1-:nlmxn Iiunth lf0l1ll'l'l'l' II4?l'l' Mason Goodman Illlfflllflll II:-ssm' Scnsonich Davis Sioux-1' 'furwilligl-r Cook NVU4-Ile Gray Murray Ihnilvy Howden I'lvel-1-If Riils FRATRES 1N FACllL'l'A'I'E M. S. MvDOWI-ILL P. RITI-INOUR .I. E. WILIJIC C. R. ORTON II. .L I3AII.EY T. A. MURRAY W. I.. ANDERSON P. II. BOWDICN W. C. GRAY II. W. IIOOTII LLOYD CRAFF J. II. swlsmzn J. G. DAVIS Ir. C. coox R. H. SMITH COL. W. l'. ROTIIRUIZK II. K. KIS'I'I.lCR FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors W. C. IIESSER J. W R. W A . R. li. II. C. C. R. TRIMRLI-I . Il. MI'l'CIINlCR Juniors C. GOODMAN . W. EVER!-I'l l' W. J. WOCIIE Soplmmorcs Is. CLARK R. ICGGI.l5S'l'0N Freshmen A. KlT'l'I.li 0. MASON R. KEMERER 53351 CIIICDSEY CRIMES l-'LEXIING NEUMAN CRAIIAXI S'l'RlCKLIiR IILTIPI-'MAX STONER RITTS SENSENICII IIERR 'l'ERWlI.I.IGE PLAIN WISEMAX SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856 Active Chapters, Ninety-four K A A LAXN I1 A L ' 'ii . 'IU UPA A 1 A I AN 5 A Q X .un X fain A ' Egg QQ + f K A. ffl ,A rr ,II X41 . 's X W? WI fag, , QQJEQ Jw W M Af 57 f Qf 2, In Z, .ju 'QV' X -, y A l,a',4w!, sb: MK, M ff A VX? W 1 W Wh 4 Q ' 'I xv f W Wvfxm ',.-4,1 , 1 Z J' ml Ox' pvilw X r 4 , ,W - W -f , , . 'W f ff H'-,Wa f E A E ACADEMIC 53363 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Ifslnlllishcnl May III. I892 Housnuxu Iiroxwumn Taylor Gould UIIIIUIWVOOII Zcth Bush Kepler Nance Ilownrd L00 Stull Higgins III'i'll0lllRlI IIOI'Il1'l' Wilson SIlflII't'l' S4-lxlossn-1' Bra-yor Young Johnston Mvrrllmul .Tau-kson IIICIIIIPIIS Pnlln Hunk Young Adnnls Lukvns Light NVills Ann-nd Young Stewart Mmlcrn llulhm-rt Tull Russvl Sunthwlm-k Parson P A A 'r 1 1 J. J. R. R. N. N. II. C. .I. ll. E. N S. E W. H. B. W W. P. W N. H. BRENEMAN WESTON YOUNG MERRIMAN SCIILOSSI-IR RUNK COULD IIRENI-IMAN PARKINS RICHARDS ZICTII RREYI-IR HIGGINS WILLS FRATRES IN FACIILTATE az. I-'. uouNEu FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors F. D. YOUNG M. II. PALM C. R. MADERA Juniors C. II. SIIAFFER J. W. Kl-:PLER J. R. 'I'llI.l. Soplmmorcs II. I . TAYLOR WILRAR IIALRERT 12. II. I.IGII'I' Freshmen 'l'. R. RUSSEL G. V. HOWARD R. R. LUKENS Pledge S-UIUEI. S'I'0I.I1R H371 G. AMEND W. IIRENI-IXIAN R. UNDICRWOOD li. WILSON 5. NACE II JACKSON M. LEE W. S'l'ULL T. BUSH II. ADAMS B. JOHNSTON N. STEWART I.. YOUNG II. SOUTIIWICK v 5 QPZK PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massaclulsclts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873 Active Chapters, Thirty-one GW V W 53331 ACADEMIC KAPPA CHAPTER FOIIINICII June 7, 1809 Rlvlnmls IIOIIIKIIIH hlnlluzlss BIIIFSIIIIII Rigby Nuliuk Tlmmns RUIIISIIIIUI S4-In-vilrer Recd I.:-ssh: PIIVIIUI' G1-ntlmr Liggctt IIPIIINIIL Gray IXf1'fII0l'IlIlI! Wilford Mawhiu Lnws Ilnvh-el IIIIIIUI' Kullnm' ltlcc Mnrslmll I.l'CIl1ll'lI Sc-llh-l'1-r Rosonlu-1'gcx' Ligp Ruby Rlslu-ll Ill-ups Linn IWIVIWIIIIIIIII Dr. lInvnm' GIIIWIIIOI' I'1-ive SIIIIIIUI' Ms:l'hi4 DR. II. II. IIAVNICR J. II. LINN F. I.. RISHELL C. PRICE II. H. BRANIJT J. CRAY W. G. HOPKINS W. A. J. SI-IANICR C. D. TIIOM AS I. C. RUBY C. W. BAUER J. T. McCLERNAN M. K.. MUPIIIE W. S. LIGGETT N. A. BRYON FRATRES IN FA CU LTATE R. E. IRVING FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. S. MUMAIION W. C. MACIIIN F. C. INGHAM Juniors R. C. MALICK C. 1-2. Cl-IU'I'HIlR 1-'. ld. GARDNIQR Sophonmrcx II. L. KIQLLNER ll. C. RICHARDS 1'. M. SCIIIEFIQR Fresluncn C. G. ROSENIIERCI-IR W. n. MAIKSIIAIJ. J. 11. .PINCURA W. P. Rl-II-ID H3391 HR. I. ll. WILSON T. K. LAWS M. W. DAYIICS W. II. RI'llNSMI'l'II J. II. l.vCIIARD .I. IC. RUSS J. F. WILI-'ORD C. R. lXIAlISlI.'XI.I. W. C. l.ICGE'I I' D. MALPASS .I. IC. RIGIIY G. A. IIICAPS W. K. RICE W. S. PACKER W. C. LICSSIG PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, December 26, 184-8 Active Chapters, Eighty-eight : P Y A ...1 Y 422 Ago J ,,j'i,r, if 'Xi ,iiy 37 h WP, 'Si .-azlifirr-i 'Y' , A 'WW' 'fi i' .1 M 'L 1 fi E I J X 2- Q ,mv .C I ' i it M 'Z i J ' . ' E 4 I N L , - Tix, A f M- . -' Ari' .', fIJ A 9 ACADEMIC La4oJ PENNSYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER Eslnlxlishcd May 19, 190-11 Banker Edkln NVXIUKOL' S11-wnrt Frunm-ls llulwz' Lntlvcr Kline Holnn-N Julmsinn Stlllwngon Gurmon Kuvolovsky Burst Tm-k lNIs:Cnllo1:h Fultnn Fntzlngm' Fink NVQ-innnm Bullock XVulf Kunnll Llnlwlg 1 ergnson Furtnn Frunk llnffnmn Wh-lnnd Glngrlq-k Fell Slunrt Crvsswcll Fulont Foster Fchipzor llnninc Onyx RUNYIIIINI llnnn.,- pine FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. L. FOSTER C. A. HONINE P. T.. FA'l'OUT D. M. CRESSWELL l.. Fl:1IllGER FRATEH lN IWIIBE ll. L. STUART FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors W. I-'. BORST J. C. FRANK E. LUIJWIG H. N. I .-VFZINCER J. G. I-'Ul.'l'0N W. WOLF W. II. FOR'l'N,'X Juniors J- G- FINK J. H. Mvcumocu R. CINGRICII ll. S. KENAII W C. RUWILAXND W. 'FUCK F. V. KOVOLOYSKY A. WIELAND Sophomorvs D. F. BULLOCK ll A. CARMAN II. ONYX E. W. 1 EI.L J. V. FERC USUN S. E. BAKER W. W. BAKER P. EDKIN D. N. FRANCIS D R ll. A. C M. HAMER S. IIUFFMAN Pledges ll. IIOIAIICS II. JOHNSTON lll. KLINI-I 53413 M. PINE B. WEINMAN ll. l.lQ'l l'lil-IR li. STILLWACON lf. S'l'l'IWART W. WALKER SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Active Chapters, Eighty-seven X J it Aix .Qi W ' if .XX-A VAL: 1 l wif i 5555, L342j ACADEMIC DELTA DELTA CHAPTER l'Islulnlisln'ml Ih'1'4'll1ln'l' 22. 1003 A Olmllh-ld xvl'llStl'l' l'r:xIt Mnrslmll Art:-I1. G1-rlmrmll' Bull F1-usts-1' K.1h'n-11 Noble Hllllrllllll Wuml Vovr-rt' lim-soy Wrlghl Suym-rs Hl'vK l'y Uill'1'l'l 1hll'lll'llll E.1l1-url Sulllvnn 1-'.Almu-c Ili:-lmmn .lulm lhlsm-ll lklklourc Gl'llllllh4lft'l' Ill-ngst 1Iq1l4-nmln lllllblllb 1T1'l'lIllllllI lf'i1lm-1' All-Full W. Juhnsun lI,Jlolmsun Wlrt' I'uxton Him' lI1'vll'kl'l' Wunvhcnl J. ll. ll. S. ILK. I . S. R. C. C.1l. F. E. D. ll. TLB. C. R. F. K. N. Mc FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. F. GHUNDHOFER G. W. sULl.lv,xN 113. N. sUl.1.1vAN '1'. S. 1'A'1 l'ERS0N FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors J. I-'. WHIGIIT li. V. SINGER n. V 1 l:ZAS'l'ER ls. M 111511. Juniors RUSSELL W. I.. l'RA'I l' Wlf.llS'1'Ell W. G. 1xUnHlf:NN GREGORY I-1. 0. GEAIIIIAIKT SAYERS Sophomores HOLCONIIIS W. II. KEICSEY MOORE lc. 0. 0l.DFIIil.D MOORE rl. A. IIENGST JOIIN F rash men FITLEK W. W. JOHNSON IWTRUMAN IL Y. JOHNSON SCHANCHE cz. ll. 1:11:11 VICKER u. G. WHINSCIIIENK maj . W. IXAUSUM . E. WOOD W. A li'I'I'1l.'l' . S. COYERT . REID C. lllilll . ll. Gll.lllCR'I' C. NOIILIC . M.'KliSllAI,L . C. Ns-CALL S. WIRT HRUCKICR ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan, 1904- Aclive Chapters, Twenty-seven Ki i i 1 , il Q i ips J VU' W ,iw . :xy 1,3 tx I S A lf i f lfcaigga i fi. 2 :P ACACIA ACADEMIC f344J PENNSYLVANTASTATECHAPTER Eslallrlislxwl Junn' 'I, 1909 White Sehoidy Swopc lklnm-u Allmugln Blllluvli Wnllvr 1,,ml-P XXVUHY 1.4m-1-I-N l'ylu Englnlmrt Hess Morgan Essivk XVurxu-ke Lehi' Gurrutt lJl1uH0l' 1111110118 Milffill Mlllcx' lim-1' Ilya Ulnrk W4-hhor llllll Mrvrw Ul'l'WIll1 D. A. CAMPBELL D. S. CIIYDER li. A. DU'I'CIIl'lR W. S. DYE, Jli. DN. II. l'. DALE C. J. CLARK G. C. CLINGER F. C. ESSICK J. L. C.-KRKE'l l' FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. u. umsrzw W. 1-'. 11.xLL C. E. MYIQRS FRATHES IN URBE H. II. lllsfxr. FHATRES IN COIQLEGIO Graduate R. D. Fl-Il.l.0WS Seniors H. D. IIESS G. W. LEI-IR P. T. LOWERS J. I.. MARTIN J. F. 1XIll.I.Iili C. Juniors R. II. DARTELLS 0, rg. Klslzn H. W. nuow.-xI.I. R, M, LAU1-111 Soplmmorcs H- W- AHNUCII A. 11. l'lNGI.lilI.-kR'l' K. J. DULLOCK Plvtlgvs Q, n, WAIATER R. D. SMITH lr. D, WIQNDTE H. I.. G1-IRRINGEI1 f3451 . l.. MIl.l.l'.lx WE AY li R WE ll BER W H IT li . I.. SICANIEXS . MOORE MORGAN WARNCKE WHL! SCIHCIDY WHITE PYLE SWOPE DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College, 1834- Active Chapters, Forty-eight I ,. I r U. ,. ,, OCGCD. Q NVF, law gi NLUJ mf' r ml. Mb: allff M fl 'FL W www X ll WRX Wil 174' ld o .gf M l'- ' JT ' T7 v- : '-ink, l f ,- 111112111 1 2 , s+ f5'1 fg25 l ' ll!-l ' f?fff lf3f viii '-'- - Jl lil as - .,.,.avm :aw:4..m ' 53463 ACADEMIC PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Eslulxlixhcnl llvvvlruluvx' 8. 1911 liennnvy Kraatz Fritts Fl-lloxvs Flxtor Wlmrtun BICUIIIIII Wlunml Swl-his-n l'x'ntznmn Iflm-mhrrson Ilih-mml Ilolhlg Worst R01-cl Shanks Rhnnd Krluhhe Ash Graunh-y Gr1-1-mxwnlt Jun:-N Wngnvr Unnm-r Guih-1' Alhfn Grosln Ruxhy Sivtz Svlnwtm' Fitch Gl'IlCll4'l' Ollnstl-:ul Oh-wlm' f'nhvn M0tzp.::u- llvnvus AKl'llllJl'lINlCl' lturmh-n ollins 1,l'USlll'l' Ilughus Sctmnn lf'1':lm-1' Lum-Ii lim-ml Mmm Cnsvy I'ritvh:u'1l Muthlns J. H. YUDOR C. K. GRAEBER .l. T. CRUSH li. S. FITCH R. B. HORDEN Il. HENDERSON I.. C. FRITTS R. S. KRATZ L. T. JONES I. J. WAGNER H. Sl'URR A. 0. RHOAD G. SIIANKS M. E. BUCKLEY C. E. l ELLOWS W. E. FRAZER W. S. REED C. L. Sl-ITMAN 'l'. W. HUGHICS FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. W. MASON B. F. GRAVES gg. E, COHEN DR. FRAZER ME'l'ZGl'1R J. H. OLEWINE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors L. SCHUSTER R. IIILEMAN W. SIETZ Juniors P. REMMEY G. PRUTZMAN F. GREENAWALT Sophomorcs G. MUCANN E. nhuml-'IELD P. SWEETIQN W. GRAMLEY H01-'FA F reshmcn G. LAUCK E. I'RI'l'CIlARD A. DRESHER 13471 ARMBIIUSTER REED WHARTON FIXTER WIEAND WERST ROXBY ASH GUILICR . CONNER W. ALLEN KRIEBLE . HELBIG CASEY MUNZ COLLINS MATIIIAS PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Jefferson College, February 19, 1852 Active Chapters, Forty-seven 1 X. , H . EU . '.w.: . z,. :L J o vo oo'o-' a I .... , 4. may ff p2fSl?if ?E?f1f1 '. ' 1 A ' 'H ' if-iw CD K 111' ACADEMIC 534.51 PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA CHAPTER lfslululisllml Oltlulwl' ll, l9l2 Sin-ggwurtlx Samttur Sflll'kI'lllIlll Malin Iluml Arlnstrumx Dounmnx Gumlnnw Loy lllxun Ilurlsornw Nts-ru '1'1-xt:-1' llzlvis Urmn Sc-lmttc llcllmivh Ilia-kmxum l':ngv Wilkm-x Dyo Young: Ilurrvll Clll'l'lllll0l'S Young: Ulf Sterling I'orIcl-H0111 FRATRES IN FACULTATE SION li. SMl'l'II Dll. All'l'lIliR B. llIlRlllCl.l. FRATRES IN URBE DR. Wll.l.IARl S. GLENN lil-IV. DONALD W. CARllU'l'lll-IRS lll-ZNRY l'0R'I'l-Zlil-'lEI.D FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors D. L. CRUAI J. D. DAVIS P. B. LOY T. M. MALIN J. R. SAU'I I'liR D. G. HOOD A. R. IJOUMAUX WILLIANI STERLING J. WILKICS I-2. J. STEIKN F. F. DICKMAN C. ll. GOODNOW Juniors J. G. ARIKISTRONC. JR. ll. W. STUCKICMAN Sophomores C. WILSON C. W. SlHGWAR'l'lI R. C. DIXON F r eshmcn. lt. FRANKLIN. JR. Y. W. FREDRICH Y. WILLARD Lam A. l . 'l'KX'1'liR ll. S. SCHU'I I'lC I. N. DURHOROW, JR. GEORGE .IOHNSTON .l. A. E. IIELLMICII R. Kl-ZEN Il. MUVAUCH C. ll. DYE P. PAGE SIGMA PI Founded at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Ind., 1897 Active Chapters, Seventeen H 1' ,,: ' 'Ji , 1 , I , Qgiiiixxbivlii 'Hi inf My Qfgvii V MQW .. I Fm ,. Q R, , I 57 ' .iifCv5f W' A '27 wgw . '-V .. -f, ,' .-, ' - ...ea-i. 394 X - ' f ij Lfmgyzi ,Q 3.,'f.f?j 'rid , gg 'V ., -,1:' ,lmlfri A if we in fm fi ' 93 ,fi A 1' Y' N w W ,,,' E 1Q .kgxA . ,lj ' L 53501 ACADEMIC THETA CHAPTER Eslulllisllcnl Oclulmr 26, I9I2 Rxlyl Ss-hnntz PIIIIINUII 'I'n-m-r Ilaunsny NVllI.0I'S Timlull llullhlny I gm, Guns Lowe AVIIIIIIIIIS Morris IIIIIIUI' Sinr-ovk Ilnlclwin Sc-nit Tlmlnpson Fohl Slnnnons Krug: McMullen Waits Mill:-r IIB-Quown Simmons Drown Dnuel' Juquish Duyvx' M1-lvillv Fuurxu-rv M1-lvillc Ilnkvr Dnllz Ilnntzlnprvr Mitmu DEAN R. I.. WATTS S. W. LONG F. C. IVIuMUl.LICN E. N. SCOTT .I. A, BALDWIN II. D. REEIII. F. L. SIMMONS A. C. SIMMONS A. R. GANS H. M. GANS R. G. LOWE A. B. IIAMSAY F. C. WITMER W. HUNTZINGI-Ill C. C. MELVILLE FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. cs. EDWARDS D. W. EVANS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors A. B. MUQUOWN Juniors R. N. SINCOCK A. I.. TEN!-:R II. S. MORRIS J. J. ll0l,mAY S 0 phomorcs IC. Z. FOIIL J. l'. WILLIAMS Il. J. 'I'INDALL T. Ii. TINDALL F reslzmcn CIIARIIZS Mlil,Yll.l.E li. l'. RAKIIR f351J D. .IRI-'I'RlIiS M. MILLER S. DOWNING . ,. Y W. 'l IIOMI SUI PAULSON II. KRUG II. WA'I'I'IIlS I'. .I ACQUISII W. IIAYI. ll. SCIIANTZ II. IIAUER W. IIAUICR I . HOYIIR li. FOUIIAIIIIE A. IIALTZ LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909 Active Chapters, Sixty Nag' I 'wiyn X39 W ,fi-M1 H Q -,ME ?T ?f Z .. . J -iyi fi' fi Ke, Lf, ml www H, Q 7 Nu M1 FLW AUIIEITENKW A x nh 1650 dl,- Jigtiifily X we I fb 4' 1 A it ' i 'D J 'M Y' Lim I A MAI, ' vi J 1 f 'fy 5- ..,, X - ,df iv f,5 '5,N -Jimi - ,Q ,imita- if-,-'T-45-,.e - jfg.i13 .... ,..,-ff' L if in H:iu 1:lm-in 'F' i X. i A X A ACADEMIC fasaj ZETA ZETA CHAPTER Iislulxlisluml Novcmhm' 2, 1912 Cxunplwll M111'kl1-y Flu-l'I'1-1' Reynolds Zcrlmc Ilrosius Vogel Il:u'lmr liuylu Nvslnil. XV4:1't Fluyd Mui:-1' SIIOFIIIIIII Gm-dun Kjcllmun Rm-k Jlyvrs IXI1'f'o1'4l Gnviw-1' TIIUIIIIISUII B4-mn IIu1Tnu1n Rnsvno Tullruw lmttvror 1 1 S14-wnrt Ilnus l'nmpln-ll Rumhnugln Bluwvrs Cnldwm-Il Matson Evans Ihullu FRATRES 1N FACULTATE A. L. BEAM W. S. HOIfIfIX'IAN U- U- 'l'l'TlIR0W Ii. II. D0'l l'ICRER IC. J. LEWIS W. 0- 'l'Il0Ml'SON C. E. GOVIER J. IC. Mn-CORD C. C. UAUM J. A. IIOYLIC C. M. C. BROSIUS R. S. FLOYD M. A. MARKLEY V. II. HARBOR 1. R. CAMPIIELL R. G. BLOWICRS J. B. IIODLEY R. F. CALDWELL C. JL CAMI'IlIiI.I. II. A. ROSI-INIQ FRATER IN UIIBE H. W. mA'r'1'1f:1aN FRATRES IN COLLIQG IO Graduate 11. II. IIYIQRS Seniors I-Z. G. MMI-IR Juniors C. F. RICI-I S. K. ROCK Sophonwrcs 11. W. K,lI'1I.I.IIlAN Plcrlgcs A. C. ICVANS NI. 'I'. GORDON R. L. HAAS D. D. MATSON L3531 VOGEL SHERMAN WICRT ZERIIIS NICSIIVI' REYNOLDS STEWART WILSON RIIMIIAUCH S I I IC FI-'IiR DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va., 1859 Active Chapters Sixty-six we n e 'l'NfifIiNIllIlII l1 IIl IIIIIIIWW fwszeazrf- A T A ACADEMIC f354J t TAU CHAPTER Eslnlrlishcd 11172--Rv.-rstnlslislncal 1912 Ittol Ilnwklns Wnlfutnngc Challis Ayers Amont McCord Anderson Alexander lllnclclcy XVeltl1nns Ilnlnilton Holt Llntner Nicklln Shlnn Goldstrnlnn Watson Carey Arnold Miller Dnnlxonspcck Johnnn Holt Rankin Wiul: Donnlul MuConl Vickerman C. W. BEESE J. S. CAREY B. W. DAILEY FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. Ii. FORBES F. G. HECKLER E. L. MOFFITT W. B. NISSLEY H. W. STOVER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. N. ALEXANDER, JR. H. S. ANDERSON F. W. ITTEL B. AYERS D. A. CHALLIS, JR. H. C. GOLDSTROI-IM H. J. ARNOLD R. T. HAMILTON G. B. W. C. AMENT 'l'. E. HELT D. A. JOHANN DAUBENSPECK Seniors J. D. MQCORD, JR. J. A. PATTON D. A. WATSON Juniors F. C. IIAWKINS N. H. HILLER, JR. Sophomores H. A. HINCKLEY G. A. KRABER, II. Freshman J. E. MURPHY Pledges Sophomores Freshmen W. N. McCORD J. G. MILLER 53551 J. C. WEITHAUS J. F. WULFI-ITANGE. JR F. J. HOLT M. E. NICKLIN J. R. RHOADS G. E. WHITELEY R. E. LINTNER C. M. SHINN W. G. DONALD J. F. RANKIN J. W. VICKERM.-KN, JR R. L. WICK PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Active Chapters, Fifty-thrcc 1 wi ' -i . IQ ,if i V 1 Mi i wi ' 1 N i i i 1 l in .' 1' 11' 'P i ' r i A f u ' i - . I 'i - 'lfffi K 7 '-iff ' Us 'i . fl' . d f L -I. it ,Lf,A . Q 8- U. ff NX VW A fm .MA-f W- .i . A v f' A ':-4 y. f ll i H K A ACADEMIC L356J BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Eslulmlinhcel Oululn-I' II, 101.1 Killgnllun Tuylol' Cocklcy Duuglu-rty A. .Tomkins l-Ihlvr Swisslmlm I Bnpggrs linpgonhur-I1 NVhite Fisher Mapes NVllll:uns ROSOIN!l'l'j' NVlxil,hy Iluy R. .Tonklns llonrnc M. Jvnkins Brnkonshirc .Tohnssin Lillglo Svlxudu !van'mIsloy 1llIIlIf:'lll'Ill'l' Stuhl Budd Russ Mnxwoll 1N1'cCundless 11'o11'mnu Mau-Innis Cluppior: W. 'l'. ELDER II. L. JOHNSON C. H. ROSS J. B. BOURNE C. II. DAY l.. N. IIICCANDI-ESS V. K. IIICCKICL II. C. MUSSER J. B. IIACHNRUCII li. JENKINS M. JENKINS J. I.. IQlSENlll,I'l'lI IC. l'. DAIiUHl'Ill'l'Y R. I. SWISSIII-ILM FIIATRES IN FACULTATE II. I'. IIOCKICR FIlA'l'HES .IN COLLEGIO Seniors ll. M. STAHI. R. R. CI.AI'l'lliR Il. C. ROUNTRl'IIi W. H. IIIQADIJIY JlUli0I'S W. C. l.INGI.I'1 IC. li. I'lICI'IOI.Zl'fR Sophomorcs II. F. I-'ISCIIEII W. R. liliARDSl.l'lY 0. W. WHITE N. li. SCHADE Frcslzmcn A. JENKINS N. I. CUCKLICY J. C. GICRRY Pledgvs lm. W. 1xI.1.'n0N.-u.lm W. mtlcil-is 111. FRI-II-I J. D. N.XR.'XRl1I'I'lI 54571 MARTIN DANGLER IIARRAL WHITBY BROKICNSIIIRE REARICK MAXWELL TAYLOR BUMGARNER HOFFMAN HUDD KILLGALLON WILLIAMS ROSEIZERRY PHI KAPPA Founded ut Brown lhnvcryty 1888 Active Chapters, Fifteen N QF. jwifjx ,1 t t 7 Q ,,,, ,, , n tx, ,ttt um N t V .n.N W 'E' t A 't nnnn. . H .nn,N n,tn,. ,ntnt, t A. K-,N t 5' ,n n t H 1' .pt W glsgw A ga, 5' f' L K 5 n 9 , 1 -mastiff Y ft.- H 7, XJ. . li-N I-wt A-4 'Egg R, n U: V ,gp-f ,,y'1,w', ' 1' N t M '-1 t ttt' n +'y w Q fam ,tn wm,f11Efrn f tttt t nm n 5 ' Eff- tt w-- Www vm- '- -'ww ., ,-'-- ,, n n nd. M M Q n W. '51 Ri PM WK '-st , L- 'NJ' . .Mtv N xhw wj m I f358:I ACADEMIC GAMMA CHAPTER Eslalblislxccl Num-lnIn.'l' 9, IUI3 Iluffmnn II1-tznf-4-kc-1' Ax:-nmn 0'Mnll1ry XVOOJJJM' Wolfe Tnylm' .Toyvu 0'DLn. Quinn Rs-ith: Gough JUIIIIIIIKS Hvnlvy Mcighnu Gullzurhs-1' Daw Bourke Shovliu l,'Oxm'ny Wise lflnrkc livmlf-nk Bronnnn Ilunms David-mn FRATER IN FACULTATE D. C. IIALEY FRATRES IN URBE C. J. GLUNK mzv. lx. A. 0'llANI.0N COL. T. D. BOAL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors F. s. CLARK F. J. BEDENK D. J. SHOVLIN J. I-1. AXEMAN F. D. REM' A. F. MAIIONEY S. J.. WISE I Juniors J. W. woomzn r. J. CAI.J.AcHJzR H A. MEJCHAN J. A. COSTELLO Sophomores L. J. HOFFMAN M. J. M.-COOLEY J. F. QUINN J. J. BRENNAN P. xv. CONWAY 11. C. SAUER C M. 0'MAJ.I.J:Y J. H. DAW M. J. m-:RNET G R. sLA'1'1'EnY W. J. CLEASON Freshmen J. F. WOLFE E. J. GOUCH J. D. DOURKE J- li- KEPIHAN R. J. HI-ITZNECKEII J. W. DAVIDSON J. J. O'DEA J, n. 0'CONNELL F. G. RETTJO C P. JOYCE J, p, JENNINGS J. HANLEY Lssoj ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Richmond, Va., September 11, 1865 Active Chapters, Seventy-seven 1 I 1!'7 1J' - ' Mil x flf f 111117 ' Jmmywwtdw N-M 51TJ'i5E'g. 'Fmuwm mn.-nv 1, W .mn-W., A T Q ACADEMIC fssoj GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER listaxlnlishcxl Fclrrunry l-L, 19l4 Foulkrml Km-llvr Gvvvnuwnll' Kluxpp Kolh-1' Strite Y. llnnlmr Unrswlrt Ilnwklns Mawslmll Klmlt Fuluon Mis-lmlskc XV. Dunbar Stn:-ks l-liter Aylwnrd St:-nger Smith .XIUIIIPX Grlillth Svhwr-m Strung: Robinson Wmnsh-y Jun:-s EIn'h:1 vt DR. D. F. MuI AIlLAND DR. W. R. IIAM I . W. IIALLIJZR II. J. CORSWIRT S. I.. Glilfll-IN.-KWAIXI' J. W. II.-XWKINS li. I.. KI-ll.I.I'1Il J. W. AYLWARD W. II. DUNIIAR C. Ii. ICIIIIAIVI' A. II. ANGNICY .I. Ii. DICKERT S. GRIFI I'I'II FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. R. KNAPI' 0. II. MALIN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. W. KINDT Il. li. KOLLER F. Il. MAIlSIIAI.l. Juniors J. C. STACKS II. E. l 0Ul.KINlD Soplwnmres 'I'. A. JONES J. E. IIICKLEY Fresh men. Il. E. LARSON G. J. MICHAISKIC J. T. ROBINSON H611 SMITH WRIGHT KISTLIIR STENGER STRITE DUNISAR E'1 l'IiR FALOON MICII.-XLSKE SMITH SCIIWEXI S'I'lKANG WONISLI-IY BETA SIGM A RHO Founded at Cornell University, 1910 Active Chapter s, Six X mv N llWllllllll1lllUilllhlllmv,V Q , ZWIxlllllllllllllllllmm , , wll .lxlll11lV A In u'A 1 ' nun Ulm ,A 'W MW f 4 - - B ,--- - lmlnmullunmuwluww F w? TQ'xlHullNKHllillllllllllllmllllll W lqwmnmmmln ' Qx w - W ll l WL-Kiwi H WW- 'milm ulllaq D''MMM'xii 1lllilIl 'Q A 2511 W uunnml JN X XX x 'X mia, n ,J A X 6' ,.n' ' W B 2 P ACADEMIC H3621 BETA CHAPTER Llalalvlialuul Fclnrunry 6, 191-I Clmmlros Lille Ilmhlm Klc-In Glnzlvr Miclmvl Mnxlmon NIll'I'lIlIlIl Knhun Alxrnms IxIUl'I'IH Singvr Rusonblnth Glon IIOPIIIIIII l r1-vulmxun Katz Lovy In-golfm-1' Avnnsun 1'rinsky lloscnbhmln FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors I.. M. AIIONSON S. IS. LICYY PI II. PRINSKY 5- H. KLEIN Juniors B. KAIIAN I. C. GLOU II. SINGER FREEDMAN I.. M. MlCIIAI'lI.S Sophomorcs II. BERMAN S. II. MAXIMON XI. CIIANDRI-IS L. SHERMAN S. I.. AIIRAMS J. B. KATZ II. III-lGI:II,I-'ER Freshmen I.II.I,E II. IIOSI'INIII.U'l'II C. ROSI'INBI,0OM IIIIAIIIM M. GLAZIER 53631 X N 7 L PHI EPSILON PI Founded at City College of New York, 1902 Active Chapters, Twenty-one 4 w! AA , 4,5 fx rx w Nlxxf X-'L I nf ' W if3,g'Eg:i , 1:3 N xyf '-,:-g-lv my effl f + .2 P mwaaasnaa N N: .-,, mt KW , ' 1 5 W X ew. A I 'r,.,m,f' , IRIII nn dx ' , . 5 3j',J' I negiiw t 4 'mm gftvtxf, 3. f5WV4? .tAt Qkfhfvli 'MNWZHWJ lHWmM'wHwv 'fx lu' t W LL.. !:: Iv 4 t we ' me t 1 ' QP E H ACADEMIC ., ,..., .-r,..,.:--..X Lsetj 1 o K 1 w Y: 'J it :Ie W M t? 4, wi Ui Ht L U lx, 15 12 dt ,V L I W. Iv N . W 'V P I ,A T, I4 . Hi' ri.. w E2 ge. r.. I. I. 1 1 N w 1 t N vm. lr 'L it NY H! N1 Hi M: 12 1 uv-- Vi' THETA CHAPTER lfslalulinllml Fvlrruury 10, 191-1 l7llk4'l'lHllllIl A1114-1' lklumvnlh-I4I RUSUIIIWIUOIII Slxulkln Kuroluv Gl'l'l'll llosa-nff-ld 114-rust:-in Gnldlu-l'g Jaumvilz Shapiro April Mvrvls Uollvll .Tau-nh 1.1-114-I-M l+'m-ldmun S1wm-lor Rusmnfvld FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors II. G. I.l'IDl'lRl'ZR N. li. lfI4Jl.llXl.-KN .l. czolnnl-ilu: l.. 141. sl-l':c'1'ou .IIlII1'UI'S M, H, JACOB Nl. Z. KlSSIil.l-llfl-' Soplzomorvs l.APHH, H.lL HHNSKOXWTZ S.ROSHNFHLD IL W.COHEN I.L.HHRNSHHN 'R H.SHHXHDT J.H.MERYB Frvslun en, XI. ,l.-KN.-KYITZ RI. NI. SI..-XIIKIN Pledges l!l.lZNII'IXI-'I-2l.IJ B. I.. CIIKICRR.-XUM A. IQOSICNFIELD W. ADLICR D. Glil-ZEN LI-10N SIIAPIRO S. GODIH-IRG fassj SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond, Va., 1901 Active Chapters, Forty-eight f 'cf ,rf A-x Ar., 4ji?L ,ggiijzgiiy 'ww' , 5- Vw 1 2 fD E ACADEMIC f366fI PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER l'fslulnli:4lIu':l Maw 8 1015 . I LIIIIIIIH .'Im-mlm l'IuIlIe Bmw-1' lluntz Hllillvj' Walla-I' Mm-UDIIIIIII IIos1nI'IIInII SL-ihurt UXIIOIIIIISOII 'l'Im1nIIs Morton Em-k Iirntz House IlnIlIIv1'I'uI'Il M1-C1I1'4ly Davidson llunlnp l'I-Iuxiluztmx Duvis Tlnnnale-I 1.01-Ill:-I' 111-Imh:u'h Gllh-spin Ilopc Hr-is Oster A114-II IIPKIIYIY XVI-hh l'i1-rsnn Smith 1IIl4'li1'l1' I1I':1IIvII NVIIIILEIIII LnI'i'vI'iy I'I'Iv0 G11-MI DIINIIIIIII SPIIIIUIIIIIIIKQI' S1-ling Ilm-lull-I' llrown Wmnplo Nr-hullz FRATRES IN FACULTATE I-Z. II. DUSIIAM I. S. SCIIOONAIAKIGII 'I'. S. SIIII-'ING W. I. SWIZENIQY FRATRES IN URBE . R. DOUGIIIGIITY .l. II. CLI-:NN FRATHES IN COLLECIO Seniors . D. W. BROWN A. IC. IIIQIAIIIACII II. S. DAVIDSON II. C. IIoI'1IIl.I-:II . C. I-:NGK II. D. I.AI'I I-:II'I'Y . C. III-1r:AII'I'Y K. D. I.0lCFFI.l'Ili W. I-I. III-:ss 'I'. C. III.-It0I.I.ml W C. I'IIf:lIF-ON Juniors . II. IIOWIQII II. '1'. JONSSON . E. BRADICN II. S. OSTER C. C. SIIIIIEIIT Sophomores . N. DAVIS II. M. II.-ICKI3l'l I' II. II. DAVIS In II. IIOI'I-I . II. DUNLAP I-'. M. IIOSTI-:IIMAN W. J. c:II.I.ESI'II2 Freshmen M' I- ALLEN A. A. MI-CURDY - ll- JACOBS 'I'. IZ. IIIOIITIQN - 5- UUOT J. G. I'AIII.II5 . II. KIIATZ f367:I z Y . W' Il. II. II. K II. NI II W M 1. A . D. A. II A. Ii. MACKLE PIIICIC StIIIl'l.'l'Z WI-III!! WI'1XII'l.lC Wll.Ill-IIA! SMITH TIIUNI.-KS HOUSE PI-lNNIXl2'I'IIN R.-KINICY SIlll'I.EY RUTII Ii RFOIIII TIIONIAS 'I'IIOXll'SON W.-KI,'I'I-TR ALPHA CHI RHO Founded at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., 1895 Active Chapters, Nineteen i , 1 i 1 I in i lv M ,I Q H ii in J i '11, M4 -14 fl 'i' i, 1' 'il 11, i1 Q, Yi .51 ggi .il :Qi ii 's gm ii iii. fl iw M5 in :VW rf gy 'i , :iq i Hi ill i qff 1 il gig' ,wi L, i H X U1 4 i 1 : A X P ACADEMIC mm PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER I'1sluImlie4Ixr'xI .lunar 5, IIJI7 Nw-Hhltt Funk IVvst Wvlln Nlsslvy Wulsun Ward Wllllmun V4-nmzuu IIl'llIlIN4'y Phlmumls lh-l'wh:k Small Elslvx- lin-4-koi' ovnslinu Yost Knhl Wilkhnsuu I'I'lIIIIIIIlIiUI' Stuart XVIIIIKIIIIIIIII Mn-Qnaulu Llowc-Ilyu S. IIIIPIIIIII Sturm-r .I1-l'I'roy Smith 'I'lmmns A. IIurnlmrt Waurm-r llrownlw- Ih-Hslvr Straight FIIATRES 1N FACULTATE li. II. B. IIOTCHKISS A. S. l.IAlINIIAII'l' II. E F S. G. W. IZ. II. II. II. . KUHL O. IIESSLER G. IIOENSTINE BECKI-ZR . BARNI-IART J. WARD . COOK B. SRIITII A. S'I'RAlCII'I' I. RIucQUADE I'. S. DWYIQR FRATER IN U HBE F IIATR A. G. II. I. .I. II. F Il. H. A. W. G II. S. CRUIIIZ ES IN COLLEGIO Seniors II. LLEWELLYN B. NESHIT A. THOMAS W. BROWNLEE Juniors W. .IEFFIIIQZY lx. NISSLEY ' A. s'l'0NEl1 W. WIIITIIIAN Sophomores J. DEIIIPSEY R. WEST M. WAUCAIIIAN Freshmen II. I'lDII'IUNDS L 3691 K. CIIIIXIIIINI-I C. C. WAGNER E. II. I. A. I . RI. .I. NI. K. M II. 0. .I. H. A. C. II. I'. G. I.. YIINIIIAN YOS'l' WILKINSON I'IISI.I-IR SMALL STUAIIT WELLS WATSON IIIHIIIWICK CIIUIIIIIAKIQR V, V J , 4.'.1r cg, ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale University, 1845 Active Chapters, Twenty-three , . :4 A 1 f ii i Ag if if , V il Q: .N ,V if ffl N Ii.1' ,, li, iw' ,T if si rf 'gl ., Si l' iv ,, A if P, illjx G 11 1, f Ai iv 5 I V 9 Q 1 l 5+ ,, , lf! 41 wx? W? 7' 7' ,I i IW ,finli ,X 'T' -' 1 fm A E 'D ACADEMIC 13701 UPSILON CHAPTER Eslnlnlislxccl I uIu'unry 10, IOIII Ilolmcs Kisllol' Cuxnpholl Vumrht .Tomkins Gvnhum Davis Sa-himpl1' Jnnwe NL-I'lm'c Chu-k llym' Rankin Putney Titus Apgnl' Iiaulvr Furnish 1IAlIlfH'lII NVIIII-nor IICUIIIIIRIII Yumlmns IXI4-Ilmlgnll lineal, Iiimc Sfmml Young: Mvg:u'p.:vl Rom: FRATRES 1N FACULTATE Ii. Y IJYI' NI X. CIIAI FFIi .I. W. MII.LIiR W. R. YOUNG FRATRES IN URBE D. J. LHIIMAN R. 'II GRAIIANI GRAHAM FRATRES IN COLLISCIO Seniors L. F. BAST ALLAN Il. KIIIIIC CAMI'BEI.I. CIIAS. S. DAVIS II. L. IIORIJNI-IR CORNISH Juniors H. A. STROUD 1. S. VO0RI'II'lI'IS I'IIII.LII'S D. F. 'l'I'l'US M. Ii. VOUGIIT KISTLER Sophomores C. D. MQDOUGALL P. B. RANKIN MICGARGIEL D. JENKINS W. R. WIDICNOR APGAR D. I'. DONOVAN G. L. IIADICR IIICCKMAN J. G. HITCHCOCK MQCLURE F rcsh m en A. P. CLARK II. I.. SCIIIMI'FI JONES J. V. DYER WILLARD PUTNIEY GRAII.-UI G. C. IIOMIG Pledges .IOIIN IIOLNICS CIIAS. BRINTON SIIAXIIIAUGII fi-3711 THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Active Chapters, Thirty-four f372fI ACADEMIC OMEGA CHAPTER Izlwlulnlislwnl I uIurunry 19, IIIIU Lclkoutllllm-r Iflmlsnr MI-nfhling N1-lun SUXIIIOIII' Gihsuu Muizu Iruns SIIIIIIIVIIIIIII Itlnrgnu All:-n Ilrnlm IIIITIVIIIIIIIIIN Gm-bln-ls S1-lim-r HIIII-n Tulloy GIITIWII lhlvul IIIIIIIIII I,0IlLfIlIlI'St Lord IVII5' Vnulvy XYIIIIISPII S:u:1-rllulln II'in1IIu Smith C. II. I.. C. I.. C. I.. Il'. D. J. B. W I.. Il. C. G. M. III. C. IC. R. I.. A. D. ANIII-IIISON LONCIIUIIST IIII-ICIILING CLOIISICII STONICII NORTON SIQYIIIOUII GII I 0IIIl DIINKIZ WAY Y.-INISCII SMIICIIIIOI.M I IIA'I'IIES IN I AClIL'I'A'I'E II. II. NI'1SIIl'l I' FIIATIIES IN COILIQGIO Seniors li. II. 'I'0I.I.I-IY W. GII.I.IiN Juniors W. Is. Mom: IN II. NI. AI.I.I-IN Soplzomorcs A. Y. SMITII II. 'I'. Mn'II'II.I.I:KIIS Frvs hm 011 W. 'I'. II'INIII.I'I S. U. llI'II-III 112731 II. I . 'I'. IC. W. W II. 'l'. .I. II. G. II. IIIINIIOIC J. GIBSON I.. NICI..-IA II. I.vII0lI'I'II.I.II-III D. II. SlI'I'III-IIIIAXII II. IIIONS S. G0I'1IIIII41I.S II. IIAIZI-I II. SI'II.'I'ZI-III II. IIUNLICY. III. XY. I.IN'I'0N XY. IHIII1 SIGMA PHI SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1908 Active Chapters, Eight Nt , i,wLii 7y , ,-V, J ' lib b ,' ,, , 'f' 1 ,X M' it , I AWA elm tg 1 - Q ' 94- ' P: ' ,w ' ww i Q JN, 'H 'X Q is a 4 ig '- 4 'miliiUIllwiq.i.,M,.fT??, 'N X3 '- 'F' 4' 11 :AJ ' I9 08 . sa rnruuvrm 1 gum nf :mu nurumrv nu:-u. Annum r E if 2 ACADEMIC fam BETA CHAPTER I'.:-Inlrlislwrl Nluy 211. l'Jl'l G1'l'Illll'lI M4-iz IIIIl'l'l'IIf IIIITUIIIIIIIIHII Kivl Allvn Kvrn IIIlIIIlIINOI' .lmms Allvlnm-ll Inycr Iiomnun 1iII1Illll0IIIll'I'g4!l' Tlunnus D14-hl lhluchsplus Williams Ilmu-luspin-s Muon- IIIIIIIUI' Crum Snydc-1' l-2ss4-mu-in lie-ie-luml Toth Grimes Ss-lnninlu-y Hugh 'l'lm1n:ls Kloss Wnlp llnluklns Rupp Stun-ly Kovlmx' Smith lingua' S1-lxlivlu-r Klssinga-r Janncs II. KAPI' l.. KOCIIEII XI. CHUM F. KLOSS . W. WALP C. ESSI-INWEIN . Z. AI.I.I'IIIACII . I . SNYDER II. IIIETZ M. KIEL W. BAI.'I'IIASICII I'. KNAI'I'ENBERClfIi J. HOPKINS II. THOMAS M. CHASE III. BAUCIISPIIQS FRATII ES IN FA CUI.'I'A'I'E Il. W. 'I'IIURS'I'0N FIIATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors ll. IV. IIOYEII 1-1. I.. CAIITI-Ili 12. A. KISSINGI-:R II. I.. IIAUCIISIIIES Juniors XV. IC. CRIMES C. II. SCIII.IlIKl'llI Suphomorvs 11. ll. III-ZEMAN II. II. KICIIN A. II. 'FIIUMAS .l. IJ. AI.l.I'2N K. A. IIUCII F rcshmcn F. 'I'0TII ll. D. SCIIMINKICY 11. I.. LONG Lzwsj SMITH STAVICLY .IONI-IS IIUNTI-IR IIOCAR DUI-'F GICRIIMID TROX KLL ll A II III-I'I' DII-'I-'ICNIIAUGII DIEIII. IIEICIIARD JAMES WIIIIAMS WlI.I.IANIS NOOIIIC KAPPA DELTA RHO Founrlccl at Middlebury College, Vermont, 1905 Active Chapters, Eleven 1 X Q9 Z Kp Z 4 l ,onij 0 fs! !!,W W 0 I WW K gb +7 am 0 K A P ACADEMIC Lam ZETA.CHAPTER I'IwluIvIisIu'rI M:m'I1 I2. IU20 I Own-ns Iilllll U.I u1-l'Nlvx' In-nuls I-'.l4'ovl'sI1-1' AIIIUIIUIIIIIII 'I'Imm:us 111-1-I-Jw I.t'IlIlIIIIl I :lIkl-ns! III!! I'41lIm-k Fink I4II'IlIII'U'IlIIl'I'l V Ilnlv Iluslvr llupglws Ibim-k4-J'IlutY IIiII Suurs ldvh Wlllls Ilnlwr Kusm- .Iolmsmx l'11lw:u'uIs Krumrlnv Stoke-s IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Nutm-NIIIMJ Imvls Moya-I' .Imam-s Wllllauns I'IlI'I'It'I' IM-nnls IIIIINIIIIIIIII l':lIIm11n I.Iuy1I I'IIA'I'IIIiS IN I AClII,'I'A'I'E .I. Y C. Y N. S W. I I-. I-I I.. I- A. C .I. I-' IJ. I.. .I. IC. G. W A. W -I. J. LUIIIIII Il I N IRI! W. x' In-ixxls lf. 12. xx'll.l.l.xx1s FIIATIIES IN COIIICGIO Seniors CIIAI'XIAN F0 I-1IIS'I'I'l II IIIIISIIM.-IN KIAIJIOUN II.-KI.I-I I .-KI.KI-INS'I'IN IJICNNIS IIICKICIKIIUI-'I' ICIJW.-XIIIIS I-IIIII IJAYIS I-'II .-KNKICN IIIJI lil! Y I'l. II. IIlIIII'IIi II. II. .IUNI-IS fun iorx .l. I-2. ul: I-:J-:N IC I'. II. IIIIGIIICS IC. W. KUIII. Sophomorvs A. ll. I INK lf. L. HJJCRSTJ-in N. J. Mm-DON'XI.II v. li. owl-:Ns FI'!'.91IIIIt'II J. Ji. IIII.I. lm. 0. JOHNSON R. Ji. KIM: Lam K ISIC KIIIINIRINI-1 . Nll'I'IiS'I'lNI-1 I.. I.IiIINI.KX IIIUYICII . XI'II,I.IS Il. IUKI-IS SOU IIS SWIG XII'I' 'I'IIlJXI IS I.I.0YIl I'llI.I.0CK f , , DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded at City College of New York, 1899 Active Chapters, Forty 'Lf Q, LD NE ' ...-,, A ,--.,.i. -. za- Q. f,:. , w-,1'.-4w'.- .1 E h.,--:wii:a,,,1 .gm 1,-1, X , 5 'V 4111 2N iw W ' ,:wfvF9'Z M 1'1-Zi ' 5 1 NM W,' .-NR, 1'1TW1'N J , X- :aw 1:2 1 ' 'ff WI' ,X 1Wk'4lg1EE'mR' X If' - f , ,M Wm-. X,-nw, ws 1, ..,u.,K.w-v 'I 'M WH U1 N'Y 1'.' ' 4 ,'MY .,'w1VM i' ' ' . ' ,,'l',', Q ,,f ' ' 1H'1,Li'fR'x'., 'fl ' ' ,' I-Q!f15.Y:l1!1,, ww.y.l,::,51E!11M'2i2 ug, 1 M- :V nx l W. J- gh' 'mi J 'juni nn - U1 4 WV L em, ,f,Q-122 i1i1gE?w.1- QW1i?w2lW'1e1W1i,.- , V - ,. , ' IL ,X N, .51 Q J, ,xx ' 1 Q ' V'1, '1 12F:w-wlziyH15 , , .Mig,2:W:'-M .4 , V-Y, xl la ,,-I ll ,imaW1Q,1:1Mx-l-gg-1,,L,,.411,,1-M -- H- V 1Eu211Vw1E f ' 1- 'J - 2' 46 QR ' ' y, w ' 4 , ' '12 4 'f o 1: c v v 0 ' 'hm 418 99 YN .L W V -.M A E 119 ACADEMIC WSJ EPSILON CHAPTER Eslnlulislwml 1920 Revs f'llllllIlll.1IlIllll Tlunnus A1-Immun Wolzcl Iillol Holtz Blu-ryluill l'lmmbm-rlin Morris Ilnrk4lvrf liriurly Sinn-O1-k Inu-kor lima-lnlmz Stl-1-lv lim-rliu lJ4lf'rn1us Kuplcr Milvlmoll Cline Pnxlon Ruln-1'1n Markle Lyon Arlois You Storm-ll llnnt Iluurlln Ziegler Morris Knuns Aluxumle-r Ruhiusmn Dickson I:l'll1Il'l' Iburln s FRATRES IN FACULTATE l'. 'I'. ZIHGIJQR HAROLD E. DICKSON LLOYD M. MORRIS J. D. SHAW HAROLD O. ALEXANDER IRVING C. IIOICRLINS PAUL T. CLINE FREDERICK W. ARTOIS ALAN C. CHAMBERLIN CHARLES W. HARTZELL RAYMOND W. ACHESON THEODORE II. BECKER PAUL W. BELTZ CARL E. BLIEL FRATER IN URBE HARRY I.. THOMAS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors JOSEPH S. Dl'2FRA'l'ES CLYDE W. HEPLER Juniors H. FRANK MITCHELL COLTON F. MONTAGUE .IOHN E. MORRIS Sophomorcs RAYMOND II. RIERLY JORDAN D. HUNT RICHARD R. LYON GUY II. KNOUSE HARRY V. RI-IES MYRON E. S'I'I-Il-II.E ROLAND W. ROBINSON EARL G. VON STORCH EARNKST S. WETZEL FRANKLIN W. MARKLE HERBERT E. PARKER HOWARD S. ROBERTS MILTON SIMCOCK Freshmen EDWIN A. IIOERLIN Pledges IVAN C. BACKDERF HAROLD W. HUSCIIING H,-xRsHALL D. BERRYHILL IIENSYL K- JOHNSON gsm THETA KAPPA PHI Founded at Lehigh University, October 1, 1919 Active Chapters, Three , Ti. , 1951111115911 QN X Eihdliuunrmruiiilikinihf 1 , 1 Q K Q ACADEMIC I:380:I BETA CHAPTER lfsldlnlislwxl Huy J. 1922 l ug:urty JJlllllllK'SN1'l' liuugln-rly E. K1-lly Rynu Murnn Ilinghum Flum-gun Ilrunn Il I. Grnnnn G, fJl'lllllllI Ulurk Sin-n l.nms J'l'Jl'1! Nolnn S11-vonsmx Gunrln M4-Shuhy 0'llnmu-ll llulu-lluc JJUIIIIIJNJI lluuvk K1'lIIll'y Tl'ol'm-vo In-vk Wax li. K4-lly Mn-Ghllx R. J. IIEAMISH R. J. BINGIIAM W J. BRI-INNAN R. P. COX 0. W. DECK C. M. DONAHUE C. DOUGHI-IRTY 1. FINNEGAN T. V. CLARK J. CURRAN FRATRES IN COLLECIO E. GRAFF C. GUARIN J. F. HAUMESSER W. J. KEARNHY R. ll. KELLEY E. F. KELLEY T. F. LANE J. J. M:-GINTY Pledges D. I-'0GAR'rY H811 M1-Slll'IlillY C. MORAN NOLAN J. 0'DONNEl.L l'. PRICE RYAN J. SIIEA T. S'l'KVI'1NSON H01-'FMAN LEAHEY I PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, March 17, 1906 Active Chapters, Eighteen lla N IIIIIIWIQIIBMW Q-I I1 I . .. 3 IIIIIiiii''IQIIMIIiiiiIIIIII ' Ig gig, IIIIEII Q WW rp K T ACADEMIC Lasal IIII II' IIg . II II II II I II II III I. I II III II , . II' II II II I I I I II II I I II II II I ,II II' I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I II II Il II in 'I I. I . w I I II ,, II I I I I I I I I .1 OMICRON CHAPTER EslnI1IiHIlcnI Mny 6. 1922 Creighton llnwd XYIllhunson l'u:u'vo II'0l'l'l'IlI'0 I'lI1ll'C0 Gingrich IIIIYI' N4-wluun Price Crocker' GIIIIIILIIIOI' llvll Ycntts l IIUII Iivlxlmnly Johnson Allvlnu-ll Gciso llnttvx' I':l1'llwmuru Osborne FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. HARRIS IJ. L. MARKLE L. 0. OYERHOLTZ F. ALLEBACH M. FINCH J. GEISE L. A. CARY ll. E. OSBOIKN BATCHELER W. CROCKER R. DOWD S. CREIGIITON W. GALLAGIIER FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors n. W. JOHNSON D. ls. KENNEDY lf. C. PEARCE M. RUTTER Juniors Sophomores R. S. HARR II. L. HARRISON Freshmen W. B. CINGRICH W. S. HEIL A. E. PEARCE Lassj E. T. R. J A. PARTIIEMORE G. W. YOHE A. R. C. E . W W. SHAFFER W. WHITE F. WILLIAMSON 0. IIIvCLI-ILLAN S. NEWHAM My. TORRENCE S. PRICE H. YEATTS V' TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded ut Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Ill., January 10, 1899 Active Chapters, Seventeen T K E ACADEMIC V V -., . ,.,... .,.,,. L3s4j I 4 PI CHAPTER I'Isl:nIalisl1u'1I Nay 6, I922 Murlclu-y t'l:n'k Nvln-nk 'IIIIIDIIIIIS l'urp::m Si:-prvl S1-:xrfnss Iinisvr Own-n I'l'in-n- Imosm-ly Mzlvlilllllc- S11-rliuxr lII'RllII Nix-Imls Flsllm-1' IIl'l'f1Ul'y Ml-:nl I'I'J'lII' NW-Is Kumi llilxhle- lil'1-ssh-I' I':ll'Iiil1sul1 Iiih- I.4-luvx M:ull'1-I' 1I:ll'sl1ln:1ll FIIATIIES IN FACIIL'I'A'I'E R. G. Iilil-ZSISIJZIR II. G. P.-IIEKINSON 12. IC. XIAIIQU.-XIiD'I' W. Il. SXYUVE FIIATIIICS IN COLIICCIO Seniors S. I.. GIIIIILI-I II. Xl. IIICNIISX I.. .I. KNO'I 1' W. Juniors .I. W. I I'I'ZI X'I'IIICK W. II. MICAIJ 5'I'I'1III4INf' RI. C. KAISICII II. .I. UWICN II- 'VIIUNI-'NS C. I. III:u-lQlIl I II-I IV. II. SICAIIIVUSS ll- WICISS I.. K. MMVIUCR ,I. WII.l.lAAlS 'o 1 wmorcs 5 1 II. I.. CLARK Il, L. CORCAN A. C.'I.00SICI.ICY II. A. FISIIER U. W. HOWARD I . I.. MAIIKLICY I'. S. RIAIISIIIXIAN l rcshmcn D. P. GR AUI. Pledges H. C. NYQUIST I-385 PIIYIII-I I.. SIIICNCK G. SIICKZI-II. A. NICIH l,. I'IiICI'1 ALPHA ZETA QSuicnlific Agriculture! i n11ncl4-ii at Ohio Slate University, Columbus, Ciiliii, 1897 Active Clluptcrs, Tliirly-Lhrerz ii i, w ' ii xx 5 V ff Exam Q U. , . 0 ' V f ,X 1 , V ' K a's gif! il faecal PROFESSIONAI MORRILL CHAPTER Eslnblislmml H398 Clarke Hug Fleming Wlunt Watts Connelly Hnns Ruhr Pnl-k Arnold Snrlds McDowell McF'ecly Inu-0 EW-kcrt Vox-may Davidson Brcdln Selpt Wood Judy Ilcrsln-y Ward Voskmnp Bm-k Kintlm' Byrne Futout Knntz Blnck Clark Pnlnwr Kahn Rngcstvr Anthony Bcum Noll Dutclml' IIIIIIBIIIQSIIIIG Bmsnlcl' VVnlts Borland Cowvll Henning Muck Vnnlllne FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE R. L. WATTS C. II. OIITON S. W. FLETCHER P. L. FATOUT T. I. MAIRS C. L. GOODLING C. F. NOLL C. M. PALMER I . D. KEIIN 1 G. A. SHUEY A. A. BORLAND W. L. HENNING M. S. MCDOWELL L. 0. OVERHOLTS II. A. DUTCHER H. D. ANTHONY A. W. COWELL R. U. BLASINGAME C. W. STODDART D. D. DETAR E. K. HIBSHMAN H. H. HAVNER W. H. TOMIIAVE G. W. SULLIVAN A. L. BEAM F. I'. WEAVER FRATRES IN URBE D. M. WIELAND L. lx lIIE'l'ZGI-IR FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors W. I.. BAILEY II. K. FLENING A. K. BREDIN W. F. HAAS D. W. BUCK P. R. IIERSHEY H. W. CLARK I.. L. HUG J. A. DAVIDSON B. R. JUDY H. D. ECKERT II. F. McFEELEY Juniors W. E. ARNOLD l'. O. LUCE S. M. CLARKE A. M. McDOWELL II. G. CONN!-ILLY II. II. SUDDS C. W. COUCET Sophomorcs ll, A, CRAFT C. C. PIIEASANT F. H, CALKINS C. W. GOUGET 53371 Il. II. BELL L. M. BLACK D. M. GRAY II. C. KNANDEI. G. F. RUPP A. L. BAKER W. A. KUNTZ R. G. RRESSLER C. D. BYRNE D. L. VANDINE W. B. MACK .l. A. FERGUSON l'. T. KISTLER J. li. PARK F. T. REGESTISR Il. H. RUFIC WILBUR SICIPT V. M. WATTS I. S. WIANT .I. K. VESSEY, JR J. B. VOSKANI' M. II. WARD J. L. WOOD Mnirs THETA XI Qlfngineeringj Founded at Rensselaer, 1864- Active Chapters, Twenty-seven I ' ' 1 A ' 1 ' V', Ws G' 499 1' ff ' '1 L A H xx Fx 742 gi C Nik 'Y 5 Y 1 BJ 'Xxx H 'fi fb Q0 sf We ? QB lassl PROFESSIONAL I I fl e LAMBDA CHAPTER Eslulllisllcfl AJXITCJI 27. 1907 Coilln 111111-lllln-lil Cullum Luhzlnlon Callmlwu-ll IM-Witt' Sclmclunzm lim-uh-1' Illzxmln-I-gov Dnvls Maud Stewart Rumble Mullin IIuI'I'm:ln Sm-In-ulz Hl'ill0l' Jolmsmm Tulmaln Kcnnuvql Mm-tz Kennedy M:lt,thcws Folia-r Arm J4llll1'S Mark lilnum 1:1-3 mllqx In:-hlun Rufc NVUSJOII Ilruoum Aucllcnbucll Iloinzu Ibuvor Pulrlch Ilurrisnn Dohum FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. L. PATRICH F. C. DISQUE C. O. BROOME FRATRES IN URBE R. J. KENNARD W- B. Klilililill R. S. SNYDER S- M- NESS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors C. P. JOHNSON D. I.. AUCHENBACH C. W. HEINZE C. M. BRINER E- E- NULLJN Juniors R. A. MATTHEWS C.. li. RUMRLE K. R. DEVER S. K. HOFFMAN 'l'. M. SCHUCHMAN G. F. COFFIN N. J. DELANY S- A- DUWITT Sophomores N. R. REYNOLDS M. C. HARRISON C. W. STEWART G. V. I'O'I'Tl-IR W. L. COTTOM J. W. MEAD K. S. RUFE L. R. SCHEUTZ H. K. BURCIVIFIELD R. B. CALDWELL J, Il, BLOOM I. Y. IIUNSBERGER J. J. MACHLAN C. M. MERTZ D- L- ARM I.. W. DAVIS F reshm cn R. E. JAMES L. G. TALMAN K. R. WESTON D. C. KENNEDY W. R. MARK 53391 ALPHA GAMMA RHO fScientific Agricultureb Founded at University of Ohio, 1908 Active Chapters, Twenty .My N A I' P PROFESSIONAL La9o3 GAMMA CHAPTER I'fsluIuIiHl11'xl I 1'lrruury 4-, 19Il JIOIIIIIIINUII 'l'ilIun Durbin Gougll Irvine Iiillmrn Mill:-r Mcfanllnlcmxlt npolnml Yvrkins 4'lmpm:1u Witt. J4-I1'rIvs Slmlw I l'l'gIlSllll BIUIWIYOUII Tysnn Smllh .hnnison Smith Mvliluln Nm-wquist Tudel Jones WIIIIISWJ' 1'l-its-v -1-lu-rt 3I4'1'llIIIH'II I'l1-rs-c 1 u1.::m GIl'fl'IN'l' Rnmuh-I Whitu Olive-1' Finlvy Smith II. B. PIERCE 5. W. FI.I'2'I'CIIIiR W. F. HECKERT W. S. JEl I RlES C. E. FINLI-IY W. T. WOMSLEY II. Il. YOUNG C. H. COUGI-I C. V. SIIOPE .I. R. McCAI.I.MON'I' R. W. 'I'YSON J. II. MOREWOOD II. B. DONALDSON A. J. BARRY FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. C. KNANDEL FRATRES IN COLLE H F .I. R. A. Ii. W W . J. Seniors R. M.fCUl.l.0ClI S. JAMISON R. KILIIORN Juniors H. MEANS li. SMITH W. HELL R. JONES Sophomores . G. MuBI.AIN, JR. J. IDURIIIN Freshmen l'. YERKINS Pledges f391:I CIO L. F. DERR N. FAGAN U. BLASINGAME Il. OLIVER B. 'I'lL'l'ON C. MILLER W. SMITH R. MAYO R. WITT ON TODD M. FERGUSON S. CHAPMAN C. SMITH A. NEWQUIST ALPHA CHI SIGMA fCllCIIliC8iJ Founded al University of Wisconsin, 1902 Active Chapters, Thirty-four i : L A 1ni f in . b int G CN V , A X 2 A PROFESSIONAL fasej NU CHAPTER Iislnlrlislxurl April 3, Iilll Apph-gale llrnnkm- Dux-kor Mural: lllluuds hunks Ilnllmnu Lune II:-4-lunnu Yl'il1,Y4'I' Hn-lius Vullms-r Angln- Mulrs Iln-ssc! I':u'kcr .hull-rmu .Tswk .Johnsun liillingvr Mnlrs 'Fmhl Smith Ilanrrlsnm In-hm-y Ynrk lhml .ml Lmvnll-xx Gs-ist UIIWYIIIKI I'Il2IIIlIIl'l' Manson Km-ith Alxlulvmlurn th-ist 11-yy In II. Il. AI'I'I.I-IIJUIIN II. II. GI-IIS'I' G. C. CIIANIH.I'II'I J. II. 0l.I'IWINI-1 J. A. DI'ICIiI'ZII A. I . CI-IIST W. F. IIAIIIIISUN G. II. ANGLIC H. A. III-IIINICY F. I.. FAST W. II. ANTIIUNY. J H. C. IIRUUKS. JR. C. II. CHHLIUS D. Il. BANKS C. C. COCK!-LY W. L. IlUlI'I'III-1'I I' FRATIIES IN FAClIl.'I'A'l'E 'I'. W. MASON I.. II. l'.-KIIKS .I. Ii. SlIHO'I I' C. W. S'I'0llDAIi'I' D. I . Mol-'.-XIII..-IND FIIATR ES IN COLLEGIO Seniors ,- W. G. lmsslcl. J. lf. LUWDHN Juniors C. M. GlI.l..-XIIGII W. 'l'. ll.-KI.I.MAN W. M. IRWIN J. ll. LUM Soplzomorcs lc. W. J. HI-ICKM.-KN IC. XV. JOHNSON R. li. KILLINGI-ZR F rcshm cn J. J. JACK III. Il. l.ANI'. J. S. MAIISII farm II A. IIUTCIIICII XY. .I. F J KI-II'I'II . IIOI.BICN . ll. IxII.l.INGI-III I. M,-XIIIS. .IIL II. W II W W D. I! K M H. IIIIOADS . I IiAGI'III IIICICD YOI.I.MI'1R YORK NIXIRS IHKIIKIQII WILSON IIOWIANIJ SMITH 'I'0IlIJ SIGMA TAU PHI fTechniculJ Foumlerl at University of Pennsylvania, 1918 Active Chapters, Three , ::-1-2'- Y zz-: r. :3:-:-'- ' .lm A N ..- :g rr '- qw-KAL -5:32 vllllll1:Ml' Illlllllllnmnulllll lr :.- 33 ' me mln -' fi 1133! f W . llllU' 51:5 2 '.-ig ..: I l l II 2' Q' e - g L , 1: 'Z fi ? il-. li . .- , T. Ji - Z T fl? PROFESSIONAL 53941 GAMMA CHAPTER lislallnlisllc-sl Huy ll, 1920 Wa-lnln-rg: S4-lxwurtz W4-In-r Alkis Wm-Iwr W1-is W,-x1,.r lW2ll'lZ Culn-n Golwlspinm-x' Wm-itz4-nkm'n S1'llllI1'lS Iilinsky Lilhflllilll L, COHEN J. l.lGlI'l'MAN .. ALKIS . X EHLR SHMIJEIF FRATER IN FACULTATE xl. Kmss FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors l-.. xx Juniors D. I-ILINSKY Soplzonzorvs A. SCmvAR'l'z F rcshm cn, D. SCIlWAR'I'Z Pledges l. WI-IRI-IR N951 '. Wl'1l'l'ZliNK0llN W. UOIJISPINNER J. WEINBICRG M. WICXIJCII J. WEIS PHI MU ALPHA Ifnumlecl New Enghlnfl Conservatory of Music, October 6, 1898 Active Chapters, Twenly-five ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Iislnlxlislmvxl I u'In'unry II, IOLZII IIIIIIIIIIUII Angle IIIIIIIIIII' AIIUIIIEIIIIIICII George Greene Fulton SI'IIII1'IllIlIlII II1-sm-1' Snnl'4n'cI I'IHI'Il0IIIIIll'Il SIIIIIII IIIII Texlur SIIOVIIII lmnclu: Grunt IH-mzh-r Finley Tlmnxpwon Kvlth S4-Ilomnnnkvr Willinxns 0. I . BOUCKII R. Ii. IJI-INGI.I-III FRATRES IN FAC U I..'I'ATE Innnnil, Flsnnunn II. W. GRANT W. I. KIil'I'II FRATRES IN COLLECIO . I W. 0. 1. 'VIIOMPSON WILLIAMS II. G. ANGLIC Z. III. K. I UI.'I'0N. III. I.. PAIIKILII IJ. I.. AUCIIHNILKCII I . I'. GEUIIGIC W. RUNK D. V. IIAUIIICII J. E. GIIICICNIQ M. SANIVUIID .I. I.. IIOIIN S. W. IIAIN'III.'I'0N III. SCIIUCIINIAN K. II. DI'IVI'lIi W. IC. IIIQSS IJ. .I. SIIUVLIN W. II. ICSCIIICNII.-KCII W. C. IIESSEK Il. SIIIITII II. IC. FINLICY A. IC. IIII.I. I . 'I'I'lX'I'I'III Pledge J. S. SCIIOONMAKICR 11? M A PROFESSIONAL 5961 1 I ' A A ' 1 . I X.. QM J. G. AMEND A iw s. 1. EECHDEL iq N. U. BLASINGAME .Q EI. A. A. no1u.AND I ,f 1'. D. DRENEMAN if .1 c. E. nu1.L1NcEn fly EDITH P. CIIACE '1 M D. c. COCHRANE 'I I G. E. COIIEN I 'L jj xv. D. CROCKETT ' PH. W. COOK ' ' D. C. CRYDER - II. E. DAHL 3 5 l HELEN F. DAVIS , . . 1 J. O. ANDERSON A I I ELLA J. DAY I ' I D. D. DETAR P. s. DWYEII xv. T. ELDE1: A. H. ESPENSIIADE P. L. FATDUT s. w. FLETCHER 1. L. FOSTER . LT f I Du. 0. c. GLENN MI ' 'TI 'T IEFT ., FI A I I 'a .x PHI KAPPA PHI fHonorury SCIIOIRTSIIIIJI Esllllrlishml March 23, 1900 Active Chapters, Tllirty-four FACULTY MEMBERS W. R. W. L E. K. MRS. MRS. E HAM IIENNING IIIBSHMAN E. K. IIIBSIIMAN J. B. HILL . A. IIOLBROOK Q. H. D. HOTCIIKISS E. D. KERN 11. K K1sTLEn P. T. KISTLER M. W. LlssE M.-xsoN LONG E. D. M..cAuTHY D. E. McFARI.AND xv. B. MACK D. 1.. MARKLE A. E. MA1zT1N D. D. MASON E. L. MOFI-'ITT L. N. NORRIS c. EMORY MYERS c. E. NOLI. E. L. PATTEE TOWN MEMBERS REV. .I. F. I-IARKINS CLASS OF 1924-ELECTED OCTOBER HELEN E. c1.EAvEn 15, 1923 CORDELIA I.. PIIARO SUSAN A. PORTERFIELD 0. F. RITZMAN E. W. RUNKLE R. L. SACKETT H. B. SIIATTUCK LUCRETIA V. T. SIMMONS O. F. SMITH E. E. SPARKS E. B. STAVELY C. W. STODDART .I. M. THOMAS W. G. C. TIIOMPSON J. H. TUDOR LOUISE G. TURNER E. D. WALKER R. C. WALTON J. H. WARING R. L. WATTS F. P. WEAVER MARY L. WILLARD F. G. WILLIAMS MARCARETTA WAY ELIZAIIETI-I W. MEARS I I' UL AQUARONE ROMUALDO DcCHICCHIS LYLA B. PARKER D. V. BAUDER MARY R. FREAII R. H. IIUFE J. L. BOHN Z. M. K. FULTON C. E. RUTH L. N. BONACCI S. L. GIBBLE WILBUR SEIPT C. W. IJOIICERDINC HEATRICE E. GOLDEN .I. S. WIANT G. W. BOYEII W. I . HAAS EDITH M. WITMER ' ADELENE S. BUEHN N. S. HIBSHMAN I. A. YOST I I . I .1 1 I ' w CI' K GP HONORARY I 'L 13971 ETA KAPPA NU CI'Ionorary Electrical? Founded ut University of Illinois, 1904 Active Chapters, Sixteen U K N HONORARY f398lI EPSILON CHAPTER Iislululirhlwll Du-4'r'lulu'r Il. 1000 I'I'ru1nnwx' 121-nlz 15l'llllIlkl'l' lflinv 1.1-hr lllxglws Ifh-pls-1' Glhhlc Yost Wvlc-h Rilo Ms-I.':1m:hllu Gm-I-. rr Munhalll lmug,:Inn:ux Murklv lllhslnnaul Slnvely Al0XIlIllll'l' 1:1-own C. I.. KINSLOE N. S. HIBSHMAN I. A. YOST J. I.. GARRI-1'l' G. W. LICHR H. 0. ALEX ANDIC W. F. MUNHALL ES IN FACULTATE D. 1.. lxmnmlz E9 IN COLLEGIO I ., .. Seniors W. II. Mcl.AUCllI.IN l.. l.liN'l'Z. .HL J. S. l'l KOMMl'IR H. li. IIRUIIAKICII A. li. KIME G. ll. DOUCHNIAN Junior P. II. HUGH!-:S H991 ll. H'l'.fU'l'Il.'1 BROWN 5. RILE C. WI-ILCII l.. ClI!lIl.I'I W. HI-Il'l.l-IN 'I'. CLINE SCABBARD AND BLADE fHonorary Militaryl Foumlccl ut University of Wisconsin, 1905 Activa: Chapters, Twenty-scvcn 'QQ 8 1,17 Q S N- 'I ,..,ilIliw'wyuu.,,,N QU ,fsgg-:dw-:a5t?a Q 0 goelfivrtwxpvcg X y V, mv.. 1 f '-Qvni 5 X M SCABBARD AND BLADE HONORARY H001 H COMPANY First Regiment Eslnlflislicd April 30, 1912 IIFUSIIIN IIIIVIIISUII Itrulmlu-1' I!nll4-llspivs Em-lu-rt Martin Whitby Wvstun M1-Ixus FUITSIIIXIII 1.411-ills-1' .Imam-s Clnrk lh-own Ile-vs-1' Clint- liaunsvy Volvin Gri-gory Thunmson IIIII'lIlllI'0 Fvlllgor Cnwlvy Shim! 1I0 l-7f'l'4Illll-I MCCOIIODI FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. E. E. SPARKS DR. .I. M. TIIOMAS W. O. THOMPSON CAI'T. W. E. BASIIOIIE CAPT. M. I . COWLEY CAI'T. G. L. FEIIIGER A. R. WAIINOCK CAPT. F. C. MELLON FRATRES IN URBE Ii. II. IIISYEIIS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO A. S. BAIINHART E. B. STAVELY II. I.. BAUCIISPIES C. W. IIORGERDING J. P. BROSIUS J. D. BROWN E. E. BRUBAKER II. W. CLARK P. T. CLINE II. II. COLVIN W. S. FORESXIAN II. K. GREGORY. Cnplnin A. N. YOUNG, Firn! Liculcnunl - Seniors .l. A. DAVIDSON K. R. DEVER II. D. ECKERT ll. K. GREGORY I-J. E. HELM N. H. HILLER, JR. Z. M. JONES Juniors P. Ojicers R. C L-1011 CAI'T. CAI I'. II. A. SHIPI' E. GRUBER TIIOS. IIRACKEN, JII. K. C. SCIIWINN LT. L. E. N. SULLIVAN li. II. SMITH Ii. D. I.OEI-'I-'I.I'IR I.. M. MARTIN U. B. MEBUS 'I'. G. McCOI.LOM, JR. WM. RAMSAY I.. T. WALTER I.. S. WIIITBY A. N. YOUNG E. WESTON B. COLVIN. Sm-and Liculcnnn! W. IIORCEIIDING, First Scrgcunl M, .,., .,,, Ifkm, . . y Ml A 'A 1 ,4 1,- -4x G iff lx ill ii I M gp- .. 1211 iw Nl li Wx II x .A h 152' 132 iilf .W lg QA Wei 1' liv T: iw 111' 9 1 3 I,- l 3 YI l 4-1 V 1 i T-7+ 1 :fig If f :'l , -W1 rlyv, wiiijh hu, iilfl'-I? hi'L-his 'L ly-1:5 4 Ti 45' 5 ,y47,!.! 5 W 11111 , '45, Q11-i?!I 1' fr Il! 2s:1fig iigihh, H,-hlxg 5+ W W hill? ulf iw I 4 h QP? w Sf -L , KQV Q2 1? AF VE ,M X v -1 ,h . 1hlf.l:'?f'- U ig'-':,ff I .w.- , f A - 1 7 U, Q'-,f :,.?g. -ik, -313 N III damn Fha W V wolf, :HJ fi1Y 'fW2 5,w.sTfUfwU'FQ1iSu.g-N FU V---I -H Q. ,P .s---- 4,1,g,.,' shui- wa: - V .K --hi ,HU fp Q, 5 ily, i ----------+---1 -- ----0 - - -W-' ---'f Af-M ---- ' f-- IH .x,..- .,,.. , . ,,,,, vl ,. 5 M i I p , . TAU BETA PI I i fHonorary Engineering? u Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 V Active Chapters, Forty-three f J I P W I X1 , . . W e f ' 3' -A M . Nnifgl W 7 I U ,,!. Nw,l , , , Am W'N! me , E W .'.' 'L w0'1Y'5 'N C L45 1 Q ,I XL A 'L ,.E.-4.h Z3 T5 M W4 h JT Y ff h iii lx. 111 5? ,. 1 I , I 4, ,n Wi' E I f 1 T .B II HONORARY , h ' v X. 1 f I Wifi . f . ',2'15,5,w-lu, - '-'--, Aff' ,. '3il.f,i:,'w..4f:..,.1.,,h,f,f,I.Qf,,W 1 P1021 ,.1 PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Enlulullnllml Many 4, 19l2 II:n'x'n-H Iluugxlnmm Stvrrvtt lluucl' li. Slllllll J. Smith Muryrnn Munlmll IIII-I.n1lp:IlIin Lulu' Gihhlo Ih-osius In-I'I1Iv4-luis Ale-xzllulvl' III-lrlor' Iiraumzs I'lin0 Ilihslunun l'Iurk Iinnpp MUVVIS LUN!! l.'ll1-dsl-y Yost xVl'llI5l'l' lloulnv Shlvvln-y AXIIIIIII FRATRES IN IHIONORARIUS R. L. SACKIETT E. D. WALKER R. I. WEIIIIER FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. S. AIIELL W. R. CHEDSIEY S. W. LONG E. AXMAN C. C. COCIIRANI-1 G. F. MELLEN C. W. BEESE C. H. B. HOTCHKISS L. M. MORRIS C. A. BONINE J. 0. KIII.I.ER I-Z. II. STAVELY FRATRES IN COLLIEGIO Seniors H. 0. ALEXANDER .I. L. GARRETT W- II- MCT-AUGHLIN E. N. BAUER S. L. GIBBLIQI C- C- MORGAN .I. P. BROSIUS II. D. HARRAL W- F- NUNHALL J. G. CLARK C. W. HIiI'I.ER E- J- SMITH P. '1'. CLINE N. 0. IIIBSIIMAN .I. R. SMITH R. DcCIIICCI-IIS II. L. KRAUSS L- B- 5'l'ERRE'l'T G. II. DOUGHMAN G. W. LEIIR I. A. YOST Junior 0. II. KNAPI' M031 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON fllonorary Chemicall Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 Active Chapters, Eighteen if QD A I' HONORARY L4o41 MU CHAPTER Estululishcll Muy 30, 1014 NVcston Worley Oswnhl llufc Svllllllt Maxwell Nolan Boyer Mnvtin lla-l r:1los Willow Frnclmu Mclfarluud Anmlarson Koith Olvwlme Clmmllvo S1-hott S1-hullc DR. A. K. ANDERSON G. C. CHANDLEE D. C. CRYDER DR. R. A. DUTCIIER J. S. DcFRATES C. V. FOERSTER A. G. FRUEHAN J. I.. MARTIN FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. D. l . Mol-'ARLAND R. I.. GODSHALK DR. W. J. KEITH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors H. Il. MAXWELI. F. L. N1-:LAN C. J. OSWALD M. B. ROYER R. H. RUFE Junior P. lc. WESTON H051 'l'. W. MASON J. ll. OLEWINE DR. J. E. SCHOTT DR. C. W. STODDART A. M. SCIIMIT H. S. SCIIUTTE G. L. WERLEY R. II. WILLOW SIGMA TAU QIIOHOFZITY Enginccringj 1' I I at University of Nebrask 1904 Active U alt You teen NNW Z i f-W -f i -1: J, wifi - P1061 HONORARY KAP PA CHAPTER Eululvlislxwl Nuy I. 1015 Rupp Gurlmnlt llnlu-1' Ill-urls-k Minslmll twnoks Markle lbw-In-1' 'l'nl'1rlc-y l1'm'lu-s llnlluronk l'1Vl'l'l'll IVHI-lI'ul 1IuII'mun I.ulp:hIun Fulhm Fllvh l'rIvu liuym- Gm-nm-ll kiln FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. L. KINSLOE A. F. WOELFIEL li. A. IIOLIIROOK E. C. WOODRUFF P, 11, KAIIP R. E. MINSIIALL IJ. L. MARKLE A. J, WOOD A. II. FORBES A. I.. KOCHER II. A. EVliIIII'l'T II. I. 'I'ARI'LEY D. S. CRYDI-ill R. M. GEIIIIARDT FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors M S. BAKER R. 5, 1-'1TC11 E. E. IIELM G. W. BOYER II. R. FULTON J. LEIGIITON .l. S. CROOKS L. II. GRENNIQLL D. W. PRICE J. S. DECKER C. W. IIEINZE W. S. RILE Junior S. K. IIOFFIIMN M071 SCARAB fl'Ionorz1x'y AfCIlIlCClUI'21iJ Founded al University of Illinois Active Chapters, Seven THEBES TEMPLE Iislzilriixluul May 28, I9l7 Maxulu XV1'lls Ml-vlilimr YmlSlrn'1-Ii Snvuhliuc Illlstaly I':i1ll RUIIIIINIIII lzlrl' Dir-ksrlli Knpp Iilrulnc Kfwlnfl' Slllilil Sllzlcklutlc I'l'llll FRATIIES IN l ACUI.'I'ATE I-. C. DISQUE P. IS. KAPI' DICKSON A. L. KOCHIIR SAIl'l'II FRATRES IN COLLIIGIO Seniors D. M. CARR I . C. PI-IAIICIC SAYOIAINI I.. C. Ml'iClII.INC. III. II. SllACKl.li'l l'lC S'I'I'llIlIIC'l' I-. 0. PAUL WELLS Juniors L. Ia. MA G. W liUS'l'.'XY li. W. ROBINSON E. G. YONSTORCII fZIf5 f r 3lj'1' 'A 'T Ziliiliw ,Eiga i 54081 DELTA SIGMA PI Founded at New York University School of Commerce, November 7, 1907 Active Chapters, Thirty-lllree ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Enlulblislwnl April 1, 1923 Corswirt Clingol' Svuvs Stahl Cutting Yflllllll Sllllfllfll Fislxlmrn llllomnn Patton Clmpxuam FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. W. STODDARD H. I-'ISIIBURN A. E. MARTIN H. M. STOVER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors ll. J. CORSWIRT j, A, PA'l l'0N YOUNG G- C- CLINGER J. C. WEITHAUS IIILEMAN C. L. SEARS W, W, 51',gHL CHAPMAN. JR. T- M SANFORD W. B. CUTTING BASH Juniors V- 0- S'l'ANF0RD J. C. WENT JoNss0N J- B- MGLEAN B. AYISRS BALDWIN D- G- SAY!-OR J. E. RYDER HAWKINS ll- F- GOTWALS J. c. GLoU NEFF F. S. SAYRES A E H HONORARY H093 -- - -'Q far - Q I ' i U'-lfffC', X, ., , ' 'ry ,fx Q- 'M 'I' DELTA SIGMA RHO fflonorary Debating? Founded at Chicago, Ill., April 13, 1906 Active Chapters, Fifty-nine X iii '-v.,.APRlVLu i Ak 25 1? L41oj f I HONORARY THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER linlzllulixllnvnl Jnnn- 9, 1917 3IIllll'1'l' Sim-1-lu GIITUIWI lluve Ilvnrv FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. A. RORLAND J. rz. Al.-comm FRATER IN URBE J. Hfxvs FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W. P. clrmnu L. K. mumgn D. D. m:N1n' H. n. STEELE H111 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON fHonorary Geology, Mining and Metallurgyb Founded at University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., 1904 Active Chapters, Twelve ,w,3,. ..::::. -- in ., x thxxx lx ,tx wx 'ffixillgllxlii xm l WN ififff' fa 1, 1 in 21 I' E HONORARY g L' V, A ,.,,,,,,,. 4 ,.,. , . f-...-....f...3. 4...- 1 .. , I ' ' ' ,hir 14121 KAPPA CHAPTER lislnlblisllml Nnwunllwr, l92l GN-nell Davin In-vkm' 11l'f0I'H0Il Buylos UIIIIUI' In-Chi.-4-luis Mulln llnncss Duningf Cln-mIs1-y Ilollrrnok M4-Furlmnl Knight Hnhlnell Robinson FRATRES IN FACULTATE 0. B. MALIN DEAN E. A. HOLBROOK A. l'. HONESS DIL D. F. All-I AIiI.AND C. A. BONINE 0. A. KNIGHT W. II. CHEDSEY N. D. IIUIIIII-ILL C. W. ROBINSON FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors L. II. GRENELI. G. H. BAYILS J. A. DECKER Ii. N. BMJER R. D1-CIIICCIIIS Juniors 1-I. S. DAVIS C. ll. I'Ii'I'I5IiSON 54131 KAPPA DELTA PI flilonorary Educalionl Founded at University of Iliinois, 1911 SIGMA CHAPTER Eslnlmlisllcil .Iumlnry 12, 1923 lilmluu D4-unls IIIIIIIIUI' Andcrrum ltlnnru Charm McCuno Wutts 'I'Ill'III'l' Pnrln-r Wltun-1' Iiuclz Curmody DI4-:uw Rumi lluuhn Ma-I.unn CI:-nvcr Mltvllcll Ferguson FACULTY IJ. A. ANDERSON W. V. DENNIS MISS CORDELIA L. PHARO B. L. BLACK MISS EDITH P. CHACE J. E. DQCAMP MRS. AI DOROTHY B. AMES MARIAN BAETZ MISS RUTI-I GRAHAM B. V. MOORE H. G. PARKINSON GRADUATE MEMBERS A. L. R HOTON MISS LOUISE G. TURNI' R MISS SARA M. WILSON JA M. HALL MISS MARGARE'I I'A WAY Seniors GERTRUDE CARMOIJY HELEN E. CLEAVER DOROTHY MITCHELL J. B. PARK L. .I. BAILEY L. I . I'IN'I'ERLINE LYLA B. PARKER D. V. BAUDER MARY A. FERGUSON MAE A. RAND I JOHN BOHN MARY II. FIIEAII D. IIUTH SMATIIEIIS M. A. BOYEII SARA C. MCCUNE GRACE E. WATTS ADELINE S. BUEIIN MATILDA M. McI.EAN EDITH WI1'IIII'fII ELIZABETH W. MEAIIS K A II ' HONORARY 54141 THETA ALPHA PHI GAMMA CHAPTER ICsl:lI1lisl1cal .lununry 21, I9I9 IIm-IlIm- ily!-soil Ngff Levy Nunshuum Cloth' ingh 1 'H ' MFWU' l 1'l'lrllso1l lic-mn-l Ma-l'nllum 0'lhunm-ll linstuv DR. W. S. DYE A. C. CLOETINGII A. IIHIMIIACII S. B. LEVY M. E. NEFF W. IVORI-ISMAN MISS F. GAGIIR FRATRES IN FACULTATE n. n. MASON J. G. AMEND. FRATIIES IN COLLECIO Seniors C. H. COR BIN 'l'. C. McC0l.l.OM, JR. C. 0'IIONNIiI.L Juniors G. W. RUSTAY I . G. NEUSBAUM I-' G MISS II. G. MISS MISS li. II. MISS IIOIINI-III Y. J. KI'1l'I'I-II. IIOI'IIII.I-lli M.-IIIY IIUTCIII-IR MARY I-'IIRGIISUN KAII.-KN MIRIAM ROY MISS II. STICKM.-KN MISS NINIT,-I ROOF Pledges MISS IIUTII ICIIB DON.-II.D 'IQYSUN 9 A ID HONORARY 54151 KAPPA KAPPA PSI ZETA CHAPTER lislulvliewhfzzl April, 1923 Glou MucGufHc Hill Schuclnnnn Scott Myvrs Wcrnur Sulllicllcr H!lClll'llI'k 1'rntzumn Iiolm Dover Tlnompson Muiux' Shovulln Tcxter FRATER IN FACULTATE MAJOR W. 0. THOMPSON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors cr. P. SCOTT W. H. REINSMITH . J. SHOVELIN E. M. MYERS E. G. MAIER . F. TEXTER J. L. BOHN M. WILKINSON Juniors J. C. GI.0U K. R. DEVER . BACIIRLCK C. 1. MMGUFFIE A. HUOTARI . s. PRUTZMAN A. E. HILL W. L. WERNER . S. WETZEI. T. M. SCHUCIIMAN C. R. SCHLICHER . s. RICE K K 'T' HONORARY 54161 XI SIGMA PI PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER I-fslulnlishvul .Innunry H, 1021- HUWIIHIII Y:-sm-y Wa-nl wort ll Dlx-hl I hnmns Rupp 1'InIwur4ls 11's-luguxsoxl 1llll'1llI1'y Xmh :son FRATIRES IN FACUL'l'ATE J. A. F1:ncUsuN 0. F. num' W. G. lcuxvmlms FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. N. DIHIIL Juniors .l. K. VESSEY l'. XI. Wl'1N'l'WOR'l'H F1 '1 a L H H111 GREEN ANDERSON XIURPIIEY BOWMAN THOMAS ROXBY Kewl , hs ,942 N ill 'rt 4 i la- '7 ' r' . E11 til:-ly via' 'IW' ...' E' Fr-.Y A I ' ' , ' K . ..f ' - -'x. -FRATERNITY Row flkktll-X KN xxx I r - if f Vxyfilv' X X, 'nl 1 'x Lgw, '45, k' X 1 M f 5 . N'-. 'f -' Sf X 515- '- ft jg l XMXN q - . M -xx V, IX ,tllix K M5 Q '! N an 1 5 'YT , ., ww AV' a '5 29' 'M sms- N1 -:N N' f , , -f n .7 , Y'-'N .. .. ay! , ,.....-.---.f -- -T51 . ff f P, ...--::-f-'-- mMWf ...-aff' ' 44 Q: f 1-4 --Y... ' ,,- 7 2 Q 1 ' P -ww . . A , . -, 45 ' .f ,... 1 :':1 -1 ,--. h' ff:-'f:'1 'f'Q12-':F'.wxSl...i-4.:.J5iLL6+hw - i2 fi,giSJ'-:Ml-in-'31-5! !'T'f'l'F'LV' 'I A I -:zu ..fn-v1 t':f:f::z, XXA lQ'::n', ., ' 'QgQK f:..,.,..:1.'f,-:l4'g,Aqv,,,,...,v..-L.-a--, 'AU F . ,uv,:.'::'i:iL.9g Q0 ,r- .--ff gl! uv ,A,ff.af?4fN -- V LQCALS .g Ig ' Fraternities ALIIIIA DELTA SIGMA OMEGA EPSILON CuIIEco FIIATEIINITY DELTA PI - FIIIENDS' UNION - PI-II LAMBDA TIIETA DELTA SIGMA CIII - CIII UPSILON - DELTA KAIIPA NU - DELTA KAIIPA SIGMA TAU SIGMA PIII - OMEGA DELTA EI'sILoN CIII LAMBDA ZETA PIII MU SIGMA KAIIPA PHI DELTA ALPIIA GAMMA PIII ,ra , . I I I j of JIIJI, t 1,f, 4.5, , .. f , ,, 11,9 Kfn 9 If Vlwv Local Fraternities ACADEMIC HONORARY PROFESSIONAL l I I ' 54201 Founded February, 1911 May, 1914 February, 1915 April, 1919 September, 1920 November, 1920 December, 1920 May, 1921 May, 1921 October, 1921 - - 1920 February, 1923 - April, 1923 December, 1921 - May, 1922 September, 1922 lu 'lt ll :. i. W ,, , 1. Q. : i il .E lr ,. i? ll 1 il ll' l. lr? 'l 1 ,I Nl, ji ll it T Qi llf ll is r l V, .. I 1,3 ll' lj' l 4, ii is ,E I fr i i l if l, ii I il l ,Y 1 l rl . 51411 1 1 'V- -:-'-+ '-'--'Y-'--1'-fi--gll ll ' Nj 1 'A 1 3 .L a Q. X ' 14' ' :n 11,013 'gal' ' ' F I . -' . .., -v Inter-Mural Council President . ----- RICHARD E. LoNcAcRt: Vice President - GEORGE H- WELLS Secretary - GEORGE M. BARONE Council Roll 9 Alpha Delta Sigma Friends' Union L. T. WAL1'ERS A. A. Pnounroor W. W. Hmns D. C. Tx'soN Omega Epsilon Chi U12-Sflvll R. E. LONGACRE W. S. FORESMAN H. L. KRAUSE H. E. BALSIGER V Culwgg Phi Lambda Theta G. H. WI5I.I,S T. J. TROUT D. R. Mrrciitzu. K. A. KEIRN Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Phi G. M. BAIKONE H. C. HUNTER E. M. SA1'n0Rla ' C. G. MCVITTX' Delta Sigma Chi Kappa Phi Delta T. C. CRISTLER R. R. I-Imcis W. J. QUICK J. F. PREVOST Delta Kappa Nu Omega Della U psilon C. B. DOUGIIMAN R. Cr.Ax'coMB G. H. WA1'KINS V. O. STANFORD W The Inter-Mural Council The Inter-Mural Council is an organization composed of the Academic Local Fraternities. It was founded during the school year of 1915-1916 for the purpose of promoting good will and co-operation between the members of the local Fraternities. Membership consists of three mem- bers from each local Fraternity admitted to the council, one of whom is either a faculty member or an alumnus. .N -, ..r1vv-1-'QM'--', f - L421j ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Eslnblishcml Fchrunry, 1911 A A 25 ACADEMIC 1:4221 Stullz Schreiner lhlsiuy Posey Dluldy Prmulfoot II1-ssc Clayton F1-lu' Lmulls IIau'rIs Wurnol' Naylor Ott Gibbs l'ris-v Trout Hcrolrl Snmloe Morgnn llnrpvl' liuvnluu II4-lm D1-Inv 'fmnlmvc l'lu1'k Kelley Waller Frei! FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. II. TONIIIAYE D. D. DET.-XR I liATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors E. E. HELM L. T. WALTER C. J. lflllfll-I W. M. CLARK L. W. HARPER W. A. KELLEY J. W. BURDAN Juniors ll. I-I. FEIIR C. W. RUSTAY S. M. I..-KNDIS A. A. PROUIJFOOT Sophomores I. McD. PRICE II. A. POSEY II. P. TROUT W. J. DUDDY Il'. A. WARNER XV. M. SCIIREINER Il. S. CLAYTON Freshmen P. F. IIEROLD J. V. INCHAM G. M. HARRIS J. G. IIESSI-I E. II. COLEMAN F M. S'I'UL'l'Z D. L. SANDOE R. RI. GIBIIS 54231 OMEGA EPSILON Founded May, 1914 wf xNg 1 Xgr k P29 ,W I 7 ' W ':j lf I , igx,Qr,,QfA7i fl :Qi f 0 Jvllv' 1 x? fm, . X -11 if If 45K si, A1 'hi 54241 .- ACADEMIC G1-vs-l' Holly 'I'In-lrI4-ll SlllIlll'I' K0l'l'lH'I' BIl'XIIl'IIll1'I l-.rams AIUIIIIH NYIIIIVIUII lIl'III'j' Huy llulrh 04-ksrixll-1' Gnllwn-:itll l'IflIOII G4-rdlm.: l1'm'4-munxnll N1-nnuun Fullmx Nnylux- Huy:-r Smith GiiI'u1-11 llulhm. I utll x' Slum-In'1-:llie-1' Allwrts I.um::u-rv Ill-Ill:-1' l!IuuIa-s IIRIIIIIUI' l'oIvin Na-wsI1llll1I I IlA'l'lIIiS IN I7AiII1I.'I'A'I'I'l IIII. II. A. ANIIICIISUN l.I'II.-IND S. IIIIUDICS I-IIIIYXIID S. lII'IIIlI'1R IJII. .I NIMH 'I'.-INGICR .I. AI.III'1Il'I'S C. IIASII Y. B.-KIIIDICII C. IIODY S. IVOIIICSXIAN W. GAI.IIIII'1-K'I'II IIll'I'I.I-III U. I'IA'I'0N K. GUYICII V. CIQIIIJING I.. GI-IYI'Ili I lIA'I'ICIi IN U IIBIC .I. IIAY5 FIIATIIICS IN IIOIIIQGIO Seniors C. W. IIOIIGICIIIJINZ II II. II. CULYIN K.. II. ll. I lII.'I'UN I' Juniors W. l'. czllfmlalr 1: W. .l. ll,-xl.l.uw1-11.1. 1- II. W. UIIKSIIIDI-III I: Soplmmorvs ll. I.. GUY l. Il. II. IIICNIIY L F. S. NIHYSII.-KIIXI NN Fl'l'.VIIlIll'lI II. I-'. Kolfllllwilc II J. C. III:-XIICII.-XICI. H l'lcfIgcs Alll.S0xI l'. I-:XL-INS H251 I.0NG,UIIIIi MHIIIIS 'I'II'I'I'IIICII SNNXICII S.XYI.llII SXIITII IUIIIII SHUI -KN S'I'lIXI'II!IlI-ZX IIICITZ WII XIITUN CUHECO FRATERNITY Founded February 14, 1915 CUHECO FRATERNITY ACADEMIC f426:I F. Kaiser Sllllllvl' Wvrls l'!ll'l'y Kim: Ruhcrts Allowny Nicd Frcclnnd Stevenson Strange Dinzwnll Slqllllllxl' Jnckcl 1410111 Robvrts Trout' Oslo:-hunt A. Raiser Iluvics Siruuh NVells FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. E. DAIII. A. J. WOOD F. L. PATTEE A. M. KAISER FRATRES IN COLLECTO Seniors H. D. DAVIES F. F. 0S'I'ERll0U'l' IC. WELLS Juniors P. C. ROBERTS E. T. STRANGE A. Y. DINCWALL P. PIERCE C. J. CARTWRICIIT W. ll. I RIiI'II.AND G. W. S'l'l-IYICNSON S o phom ores A. l'. JACKICI, R. A. SIIANICR R. II. Lum F rcslun en F. W- KMSER E. D. lumnx' S. C. NEID Pledges II. PALMER ' F. 11. SIIUMAN 54271 W. STRAUB J. TROUT E. SCHANER C. ELEY li. KING J. ROBERTS C. ALLOWAY . II. WERTS DELTA PI Founded April, 1919 54281 ACADEMIC N u-rmm Sunnis Hruif CIIVIIIIIV 3'lDIIIIH,' lluusswulll' Maulslu-1'g4-r lligh YW-Um S1-uit NJTIIIII Rust SIIIIITUI' f'I'l'hNIlIIIII 1':ll'4l1w NIIIIIZOI' xlIlH'l'l'I' Iilulxp I In-II Ilurnm- Hu-lmln WI1II'o Smggin Ilmlslmllc l'l-noks Knlvy Hunlq,-r II. .. G. SCOGGIN . A. FRI-IEIJ . S. CROOKS XI. II. CRESSNIAN H. W. KAIIICY I. .l. KAST . A. IIIGII . II. HI-INDI-IIISON E. Z. IDIi'I'WI-III.I'2Ii WIN IIAUSSWOLFF FIIATIIIES IN FA CU LTATE I.. COIISIIALK I FRA'l'IIES IN COLLECIO Seniors F. A. KNORII J. KI. NYCUM C. P. SCOTT G. xl. IIAIIONIE JILII-i0I'S H. C. IIUNTICR C. YV. RIIN'I'ZI'lR Sojllmmorus D. F. 421:01-'F 1 rvshmcn, II. A. I'A'l l'I'IRSON Pledges lf. 5. YOUNG H291 W. WIII'I Ii IIIOWIIIQK K I.AI'I' CORBIN SIIAFFI-IR IIIAI.SI!ERGIiR SANDS I'ARDOI'I YINIUIII CURNOW IIUIIIIII-II. FRIENDS' UNION Founded September, 1920 W ,liljfv ,g.,3,, , 51531. ww: ,gow :MI -' , 'f ww AN i K x x! Wlfxrin I f f!! X L ! 43 F RIENDS, UNION f- vf' '-' 54301 i ZEZQA-,Qi ' ' ACADEMIC llhonmls Grnpp Svlnxyder Dyor Johnson :IIIIIICH lIllI'll'5lI1l Pnlnwl' Cnrpcntvr Nm-is I.0nx W1-ln Lippincott Pnsvy XV:-i,f:l1t Walton Rhlgwuy Darlington Kirk MuVnnp:lx Jnmcs McFadden Tyson Pnschull Illlwhs Kirk XV:u'n0r I'nssln0r0 llnml Slnhh-1' Sm-Innnoly Pnlxner R. R. PASSNIORE IIOOD, JR. . I.. WI-IM . S. D.-KRI.lNGTON W. GRUP1' . V. PALMER I.. BARTRAM . S. CARPENTER . L. COPE . R. SCIINYDI-IR . IC. McFADDEN FRATRES IN FACULTATE I.. S.xcm:'1 r FRATRES IN COLLECI O Seniors W. Il. IIIIIRS Il. K. S'l'AIiI.I-IR Il. E. WARNER Juniors A. II. 1'.-xscn.-xI.L G. RHOADS II. YV. RIDGWAY Sophomorvs J. lc. J.-XMI-IS W. S. JAMES W. ll. KIRK F rvxlz nz cn. 0. 11. I.ll'l'INlIO'1'T H311 NI. I'.-XLMER F. KIRK II. SCIIQXNELX C. TYSUN . I.. fIlcYAUl2Il TOMILSON J. JOHNSON . 'l'. LOUX R. DYER . W. WRIGHT . P. WALTON .I. I-'. NICIS ' PHI LAMBDA THETA Founded Novendnn 18,1920 Q1 A 9 ACADEMIC f4321 l':1IIllINI0ll l'lll'I'Il' Frye S1-vm' Ilumlvx' XY1-iso M1-nh-ll Kullmvlx WnlI'm'4l W:u:m-r I-lnsmlngvr Y1-ng4-n- KUIIIIIIIUI' Ga-Hip: Nm-lh .lulnnslwm nVmn-luis lh-mpill Imnso l'n-usnlvy Wllnmn Ilulnmnml MIN-In-ll KI4-rn Hurts Hnylvs My:-rs Smith lsw-nln-l'g Milvln-I Slly1l1-I' Mn-l'1-1liHl IVUI-lfnrl XVIIYIIUI ll. L. lZROS5I.EY l'. A. FROST J. C. SNYDER G. E. IIAYLES R. C. BEND!-ZR li. D. CURRII-I R. W. ICDMISTON V. S. ENSMINGEH I'. R. ElSENHli'I'll M. W. A. C. HICMI'Il.l. GI'l'l I'IG F. II. IIAIICLAY M. Ii. I-'RYE FIIA'I'IIES IN FACULTATE J. I-Z. ISENIIEHG C. H. lil-ISIDIES I-3. ll. n, MYERS A. F. WUEI-'I-II. H. M. Ml-IRI-1DI'l'lI ITIIATKES IN URISE W. l'. WAIQNHR H. E. Woman FIiA'I'RI2S IN COLLECIO Seniors .l. ll. JOHNSTON W. 0. xll'l'cHl-:L P. N. mosh: K. I.. Nolvrli V. 11. MICNTCII ll. N. SMITH lm. li. lIl'l'CIIIil. J. P. WILMHN l.. I. Yrimnlli Juniors K. A. KIEIKN A. I. Srlcok .l. W. KI-IIKIXIIJIIK E. s. w'.M:Nr:k S. II. WULFURD l'. I'. IIIELKOY G. II. RUTH I Sophomoros G. XI. IIECKHNDORN C- IG- WLIUIU W, K, KAIJX,-QCII XY. II. IAN YOURHIS 1 rvslunc'n II. S. IIAMIIIONII C- L- I1.'IIi'I'5 ll. 14. IANDUN I'le'fIg1's ll. S. lm.-wls H. R. MACK S. II. GNXIIILIE ll. YHMPHR H331 AS EI Pi DELTA SIGMA CHI Founded December 8, 1920 -.QM ,V - M341 ACADEMIC Thompson Fitz lInIT Wllllums Grnyhill llldmunds .Tunes Lnverty Rudy Myers llorlnnml Mowlds Stuver Snyder Famer Mart in Kuntz liselnenbrurlx George Heiges Mnclloxgnlml Winters Suvoluine Cristlcr Stnmlmupzlx lllaules Worley Bnstow willow Davis T. W. HENZE S. E. ICADES II. SHACKLE'l l'E A. ll. BASTOW C. E. EGGERS F. P. GEORGE J. S. BORLAND W. R. KUNTZ J. F. STAVER M. E. FITZ II. J. MYERS LAVERTY, JR. FRATER IN HONORARIUS Emlmc wA1.'rEus FRATER lN FACULTATE R. E. DENCIAQ11 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. 1mE'1'lI J. l-'. luUI.I.INS G. L. WERLEY Juniors P. H. DAVIS W. B. ESCI-IENBACII H. 11. lIl'llGl:1S ls. C. RUDY Sophomorcs N. V. COVER. JR. C. MauDONALD F reslmzerz P. W. IIUFI-' W. R. SNYDER G. A. WINTERS 54351 MnA. CRISTLER IL II. E. G. R. W. A. S. T. N D. SAVOLAINE WILLOW EDMUNDS FANER JONES H. STAMBAUGH CRAYBILL MOWLDS WILLIAMS 'MARTIN 'rHo1s1PsoN CHI UPSILON Founclcd May, 1921 M361 ACADEMIC K4-gnu-4-is Ilnlsigvr Gillvspic Admins Kline Annu Svlu-In-or Krnmxs Splllol' Ilmu-k Kulls-r Iluln-its Ihlor Glumzm-nn Ihmsvr Elsclc Klllmrl N004-Iml' Nlllllll NVIlsnn Uswnlwl Ill1-lmrmls I-Illis Ilzlllws SIIIIIII II. J. IIAICR IL I. IIAUCIIXIAN I'. D. ADAMS J. W. ANNE II. IIALSIGICR I'. W. IIAl.l.IiS G. N. IIELING M. M. IIOUSER KI' FICATEII IN FACULTATE IK. II. SCllICIRI'IIi FIIA'.l'lCI,I IN IIRBE cr. A. SCIIICIRER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors A. C. Iil'1I.l,I-III II. I.. KR.-KUSS Juniors G. lf. IiISI'II.Ii W. K. c:l1.l.lisl'lli Sopllomores C. lf. KLINIZ Il. s. KIIIINS I.. J. NUIQCKI-III 0. .l. sxll'1'H. JR. FI'l'.Q,IlI1l?II L. Cl.UN1lI-10N II. 0. HUNT G. 1'3l.l.lS I-.. l.. bl IlI.IaIi 54313 II. W. I.. II. li C. SNIITII WILSON IIOUCK IQICCAIII-IIS RICHARDS OSW.-KLD RO Il I-I RTS . SXIITII. JR. DELTA KAPPA NU Founded May, 1921 A K N ACADEMIC f4as1 Amnlu Rowland Davis Stouulc Glnil' 1'nl'nel1 Dayton Glngcriull Lilley Tl'I'Y0l'l'0ll' l'um-nd Muwillinms l.uw1nnn IQQISUIIIIIIIC Stutznuux 1InnL-hott 0ll0l'll0l'f lhxlu-1' SlllIlllll!l' .'lm'4lnn lluuglnnun Dntm-hex' Shank Sluizxnnn Clnycomlx C. B. DOUGHMAN P. W. SHANK C. II. OBERDORF R. B. DAYTON R.lL. CLAYCOMB R. E. PARNELL E. ROWLAND J. K. LILLEY H. A. STOUCK FRATRES IN FACULTATE R X. DU'l'CllliR FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors I.. li. BAKER B. R. SUMMER ll. M. STUTZMAN Juniors J. DAVIS R. M. SIMPSON G. C. TREVORROW Sophomores F. R. s1'U'1'zMAN D. F. APPLE lr. ll. GINGERICII Freshmen S. S. cI.Am W. M. CALDWELL 54393 15. G R U BER JORDAN DOYLE McWILI.IAMS ROSENDALE HANCHETT LGWMAN CONRAD MYERS LANDIS DELTA KAPPA SIGMA Founded October 26, 1921 A K E ACADEMIC M401 llnyvs Alln-rt Bmuu-4-i Iillivl' Amlrvuzzi Nzlvnrro Alhl-rt l'1-trilli Fon Gunlilusvo Rm-ks Alulruuzzl Mm-I.nnp:hlin Bnluml Arlutln l'ntvl'xmslrn lin i1-r BOIIIHI H. A. HOLANU l.. J. HAY!-IS FRATIRES IN COLLECIO Seniors Jun inrs W. .I. Nl:-I..-XUGlll.IN A. C. Nll'I'CIlI'Il.l I . J. ALBERT R. A. GEN'l'lI.ESCO C. 'l'. KAIER F. II. l'A'I'EIINOS'I'R0 S01I1IOIll0l'1'.Y A. ll. I l'1l'.Nl'1Y FI'L'S1I.lI1.L'I1 F. J. ANDIHCUZZI A. A. N.-W.-xlilm L.. A. Al.llluRl Pledge T. S. BAIUIEIIO 54413 I M. ANIJIHCUYYI IIONACCI I. ARLOTTO ll. N. ROCKS li 1. CLARK I' .l. l'ETRII.l.I X. KAIER . I-I. BONNHR TAU SIGMA PHI Established 1920 Nvilllfqliiffll Chylnck Soponls Burllulll-J Petrol-hko Miller XViCZlJVll'1l Krutulls Golm-xnhln-ski Lentz Clmm-howski Sipos Anskls Jiinlik Iiurowskusu Kownlclxik XVi1-rulnom-k Zollowskl Xv1'll1Z Ilxxsl-I: Supnnis Bczllln Cimlmln Znltowskl Ankstnknlnis FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. W. HASEK J. RAZEK FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors M. P. SOPONIS B. W. WENTZ IZ. G. BEZILLA L. LENTZ Juniors J. C. ZOLTOWSKI A. W. WIERCIIOCK W. J. BURDULIS S. W. ZOLTOWSKI A. L. suvos M. M. GRONKA J. A. CJMJJALA F- ZELLOE Sophomores J. B. GOLEMBIESKI R. V. ANSKIS A. J. BAROWKAS s. E. LENTZ v. A. BIELJK S. A. KOWALCHIK F. II. MILLER P- WIEZEVICH Freshmen S. KRUTULIS A. B. CIMOCIIOWSKI P. PETROCHKO J. R. WANCIIISEN L. R. CHYLACK F. J. AUKSTAKALNIS J. I.. SOPONIS Pledges S. M. KURDINSKY . W- S. NUDA T E 111 ACADEMIC M421 PHI MU SIGMA Cllmmorury J0lll'lHlliSliCJ Founded 1921 Bugnr FHZyNlfl l7k Crum Clark PQINSIIIUFC Duuglnss Boyer Alberts Iloclxlux' AlllUll4l EIN-1' Holt CIIHIOUII FHATRES IN FACULTATE IJR. W. S. DYI-I J. G. AMEND FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO Seniors W. J. ALBERTS L. BOGAR C- W- BOYER G. J. CLARK D. L. CHUM J. l.. DOUGLASS I-I. G. HOEHLER J. W. l-ITTEK F- J- UOLT S. li. PASSMORE A- B- KIME Juniors J. W. FITZPATRICK W- C- CALHOUN KD M E HONORARY L4431 OMEGA DELTA EPSILON Founded February, 1923 Q A E ACADEMIC Ii444:I Jlmvs Mosul' 1'ruigh1-11:1 S1Illll'0l'1l Em-k Clarke I'1ll'kf'l' Asllm'1'ot't Wright Ilulwlmn Nlmslvn Hush Sfl'!lll01t Jnlmson Watkins Taylor Gunsullns Nvluu-I1-1' 'l'Imnms 1131 C. T. CUNSALLUS IS. W. SCIIAEFER G. H. WATKINS G. N. WRIGHT V. O. STANFORD D. W. MOS!-LR B. R. PARKER J. ASHCROFT W. R. WENDELL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. H. DYER C. I-'. TAYLOR Juniors A. H. RABENAU C. R. JOHNSON C. M. CRAIGHEAD Sophomores l'. T. NICODEN F reshmen, H. R. CARR I-1451 THOMAS ROTH ELLWOOD RUSH STENNETT CLARKE JONES ENCK WIQLKER A CHI LAMBDA ZETA Founded April, 1923 X A Z ACADEMIC 54461 Elluus Culp NV. Evans Alllmuse Spa-or Stricklauxd II:1rdIn Jolnnsnn SImw:1It1-1' R. Evans Craig IiiIu'mI:lll Iles-r Sloml Alter XVCII 1'0.,10 Mlm-Il Myers IIcmI1'is-ks lludnllxh Crninc Zuuk Lunks Bruhnclu-r Philipp Ii. II. CIIAINIC II. M. IIICNDIIICKS J. M. AI.'I'I'lR I'. C. CRAIG W. II. EVANS K. Ii. IIICICII W. T. I-IIAIICS II. A. AI.'I'II0lISI-I E. F. IIIQCKICIK I.. S. I.IGI-INI ICI.'l'I-Ill FIIATEII IN URIIE A. W. Izlznlmxl-in FIIATIIES IN COIIECIO Seniors H. R. RllIJOI.I'll Il. M. XIIZI'II.I. lc. M. XIYEIIS Juniors P. lc. I':x'.-ws 11. III. klKl'1NlMI.l. M. M. s'1'0l'1' Sophomorcs II. G. CII.III-IRT II. II. I'00I.I-I FITSIIJIICII S. II. CULI' II. BI. II.'KNN:KII Plvrlgvs I.. Ii. SIIIQINIICIIY I4-L71 IAXKS XOOK SIIOW.XI.'I'IiI1 IYICIL ZININIICIIXIAN SPICITII I'IIII.I.lI'S .IUIINSUN SIRICKI..-IND II.-XIIDIN KAPPA PHI DELTA FULIIILICNI at Pennsylvania Stale College, May, 1922 K KD A PROFESSIONAL f44sJ Inskm-0 Smilh llc-rr Mulh .Xx'lzlu-11:1-1' In-nmingvr Il:-Ist liupvlulmvvx- lim-:Iv IIOVIIIIIII 'I'Illll'Nl'II Ilulnwls We-ulwul'tl1 Quin-Ii lluupvl' ll.-lu.,-11,,g nllmun Stow-nson Murphy l'1'1-mst Die-hl Rupp II4'III4'IIlllIl'l' Tippq-ry M,-Qm.,.,,,.y J. N. W. .I A. D S. .I. I'. M W. I I.. II A. I. J. S. IJII-IIII. QUICK. JN. I-'0I.I.WI-III.I:1R I IUOI' l-1 Ii WIC NT WO RTI I IIULI, IIORXIAN AR'I'ZIIElICIiR T. IIEIST FRATIIES IN FA CUI.'I'A'I'E Nl ulwllx' FIIATIIIQS IN COLLICCIO Seniors .I. IV. S'I'I'IYICNSON Juniors .I. I . I'III'lVOS'I' lf. S. IIEIIII II. IV. KOI'I'lNII.-KYICII Sophomorcs E. V. IIOIIICIITS II. II. DOICDI-I F ras hmen I . II. IiI'INNlNCI1IR II. C. COLIAIAN 54491 IIUI'I' .-K. .I. KIIPCIIINSKY W. 'l'. SMITH I.. A. WIII'I'I'IKE'l l'I.li R. W. lIElII'IIII.ING F. 'I'. Y. IC. J. A. A. IN 'I'. J. MUTII III'II I I.IiI-'INGICR 'l'lI0lISI'1I.I. SKI-IICI' M4-QIII-IICNEY ALPHA GAMMA PHI A Founded September 25, 1922 A1fQ PROFESSONAL L450j Smith Ilult K4-llc-I' Phillips Hull 'I'lIl'lll'l' IIlIl'IIIIllllIl Sh-1-Iv Xin-In-s In AIl'I'llIllIlS Flmllq-I' II'umIrlII'I' Vnlllns Rim- l':IlI1-rsml I'l':ItI I 4 I Im-I Idplq-1' AIllIl'l'HOIl II:Iv4-ns IIIIXIIIIIIIQ' Yun SUIIIUII I-Inu llullu-rt VIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII I'I:lsIIn:ln Many Mxlgill M1-I'l0IlgII:llI 'I':Iylu1' II:1I'4-I' MI-Izgm-I' 'Fwy II!'l'SSII'I' l'mI':lI1 Itlalkvslm- Itikvx- L.-Sl, 5:,I,l,,,,v,. I lIA'I'IlES IN I AI,Il5I.'l'A'I'lz li. I.. W:X'I I'S II. IZ. IIIII'ISSI.I'IlI I'. SIIIISI.I'fY FIIATIIIES IN IIONOIIAIIIIIS .IUIIN ll.KI.l41 SIIICIINI.-KN 'l'. LU IIl.l. I IRA'I'lIlCS IN CIOLLECIO Seniors Il. J. AND!-ZIISON I . Ii. LICSII M. IIIQCIITEI. A. I.. III.AKI1SI.IiI5 K. Iv. M.-u:II.I. II. II.-u'I'2I: C. COWAN D. C. MIfCI.0IJ1:II.'xN C. I-1AS'l'xI.'IN N. T. CUNNINGIIARI It. A. M. S.-II'IIOIII5 IIIKIAIII S. l'. 'rm' Juniors I . IC. IVOOIIIIUIVF I.. Il. I'.-K'I I'I'III50N XY. 'I'.-XYLUII Ii. II. COLLINS I.. II. lf1I'I.I':II IIII-:'I'zr,:.,xI: II. S. RICE C. S. lIOI.III'LII'I' C. I'II.-x'I I' S0jIll0IIIOI't'S II. S. KI'II.I.I'III IV. II. I II'1DI.I'fII .I. Y.-KN SCOTISN IV. IV. Mu-COXIIIS I-'. A. II.-XYXIALIEY III. MANY FI'l'.YhNlL'Il II. II. IIOI.'I' II. IIOLI. IV. ENU YV. IC. I'IIII.I.II S 'l'. ,I. IIUCIIXNAN K.. S'I'IfICI.I'I In. II. NICKICSON Specials 0, 5, 11,51-QN5 W. II. lf'I.0III PlvII,!.'L'S R, 1.1, 'runxl-QR I.. Ii. canola!-ZNQUUII I-1511 COLUMBIA COUNTY CLUB Ewlnlrlishcfl Flrllrlmry, 1919 Hess WVCIHII I'ru1't 'I'uylfu' Grimes Cole Lzluhm-I1 Lilllllllvll .-Xlmu-zimekc-s Williams Uit xv0l'Il0INI'l' Ev:-rutt 1'nrk Rolnluins I'urk Gulllver FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors J. B. PARK J. M. ROBBINS Juniors H. A. IiVERE'I I' J. l'. LAUBACH GULLIVER Sophomores W. F. PARK E. C. LAUBACH WELSH H. S. COLE I. V. WILLIAMS CRIMES P. E. U'I'T Freshmen L. K. WEIIHEISER R. C. HESS CROFT E. A. ABRACZINSKES TAYLOR 54521 1 fi! CAMPUS SGCIETIES lgwd ligne Ilulln Envk linmlur Illlenuul XVllsun Locrlllul' M1'M:llmn Frunk Bcdvnk Palm I ongaue K Xl' .- I f .xxf4,,1j, f 'jimi---' K1 Ku XXV SENIOR SOCIETY D. M. CRESSWELL Founded 1907 GRADUATE MEMBERS H. M. HERMANN D D. DETAR V W. G. KILLINCER N. M. FLEMING G. W. SULLIVAN UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS J. N. REED E. I-'. ECE E, E. HELRI S. C. ICNCK D. V. BAUDER J. R. IIILEMAN R. E. LONCACRE H541 IL H. WILSON K. D, L01-IFFLER J. S. MUMAHON F. J. BEDENK W. H. PALM J. C. FRANK N. S. HIHSHMAN Illll-mam Dnvis 1'urswir1 lim- I-Zllwuod Pimxrsmul Il:-lt1'rl4-ll M4-Qnnwn Wilson XHUIIIIISIH' Pr.-vnsl' Gvrhalrdt TAlIlj1I1l'l 0 Sl'llllStl'l' llvhn Mvllallmu 1 I-Invk l':lIln llcdonk Artvlt .yibv R. I.. SCIIUSTER J. li. HILEMAN IC. IIELM T. E. ELLWOOD J. D. DAVIS la. 0. CERHARDT A. li. Illil.I-'FRICII UPPER CLASS SOCIETY Founded 1907 GRADUATE MEMBERS D. D. DISTAR W. G. KIl.l.lNGliR M. FLEMING B. Seniors M. H. PALM H. E. WILSON E. F. ECE F. H. MARSHALL H. J. CORSXVIRT H. I.. BORDNER Juniors T. W. AR'1'l41l.1' 11. I-'. COTWALS J. F. l'RICX'0S'l' HSSQI Xl. HERXIANN ll. lu. C . W A . W A . . l-. ICNCK LONGACRE MADERA PIICRSON la. MuQUOWN W 1 EA ND W. MICHALSKE Ruud Loulllfsx' F1'IlNl,0l' Ifawrelsou Carter jmlnlm. Iwo,-hm Fixtur Gough I+'r:mk Carey A,-,,,1,l-ustw f':u'unn II1-ckm-l Yost VV:-rt Zurhr: 1.nf1'crt,y 939 f' 2 li. W. ARMBRUS'I'Eli D. V. IIAUDICK R. .l. CARSON E. L. CAR'l'l'1R W. II. FORTNA J. S. BAIR I.. A. CAREY UPPER CLASS SOCIETY Founded 1913 HONORARY MEMBERS .IUIIN MAIITIN THOMAS HUGO BICZUICK GRADUATE MEMBERS Im. M. CRESSWIQLL li. MASON l'. l.. KOENIU G. YY. SULLIVAN Seniors J. C. FRANK K. D. I.OEFFLEIl I.. C. LONGHURST J. A. PA'l'TON J. N. REED I. A. YOST Juniors J. C. VVERT '1'. C. Zlwilimd H. I . IIARRELSON ' W. R. BLACK 54561 LAFFERTY l EAS'l'l'IR SINGER FIXTER IIIHSHMAN WEITHAUS Wl'IlI.AND GOUGII ANDERSON Shultz llnualor Gough Stnrrctt M1-Fvulcy Smith Fmxlkrud Al'lllbl'llHl.l'l' I-'l':u1k Tilton l'nrk Colvin llc-hu llllvlnun Kissinger f f ? --L25 -A ...im f -sf' A 2 X N fi! .--- A 71- ff' f- ' , d5:':H, '-NT ' 'f,,::f- - .,:.'-- T' v -ffzsifilz Founded 1912 GRADUATE MEMBERS D. D. DETAR R. S. GRURR G. W SUI.l.lY.-KN Seniors D. V. TSAUDER J. R. PARK H- H' HEMI R. W. ARMIIRUSTER J. R. lIlI.l-IRI.-KN C- A- KISSINGICR I. C. FRANK II. M. SMITH li. R. SHUl.'l'Z R. B. COLVIN II. I . MvFEI-II.l-IY N- E- WILSON C. Ii. '1'lL'l'0N li. W. SMITH HD- 5'H'1Rm':TT Juniors C. H. COIIGII II. IC. lfUlTl.KR0ll I-1571 R, S. l.I'1HXl,KN Muntgulm-l'y Iirntz Mathias XVIIKIIPI' Fmllkm-I' Annlorsnm Ilugcnbum-h llnssvll I n-ustcr Ita-ml lint:-hulm' Gutwnlu Ill-ll'l'1'i4-h A111-n Mnirs AICUIPPIIRIII I.i1.:ge-tt IGIFUIIIIIIIII L4-hnmn Iiuix' llumiltnu Mita-In-ll Pri:-0 Gvrl1ul'4lt l':1ttun l'ng1- lIlfvIt'Ii4'l'h 1-num Morrill I 4ll'IlIIl Mm-Mnllnn llnrrls Onyx Mlm-lmlskv Gu-any ll:-l':um x, - - X7 fx- ' 1 I 'gli-J:'T, , N-Xe: -X - -1 I :ff Y xx xx E. F. ICGE J. S. M4-MAI-ION Ii. V. SINGER J. II. RUSS!-LLL .I. N. lllilill Ii. 0. IIIQIIIIARDT II. 5. KR.-I'I'Z I. .I. WMZNICR W. I.. ANIJI-IRSON Ii. LIGIIXIAN Ii. C. GRAY Ii. II. M1-CANN Ii. D. RIAIIIS .I. W. PRICE WM. IMKEII ALPHA CHAPTER SOPHOMORE SOCIETY Founded 1907 GRADUATE MEMBERS II. S. GIKUISB C. I . MOIIRILI. M. MHRMANN M. M. IIARIUS Seniors S. C. IINCK 'I'. A. CRAIIAXI .I. S. IIAIR IJ. V. FI-IAS'l'IiIl W. II. I-'OIITNA A. II. III'II.FI-'RICII Juniors J. F. FLOCK W. F. MATIIIAS H. K. GRI-ZGOIKY F. I.. SIMMONS W. S. MONTGONII-lIiY Sophomorcs W. C. LIGGICTT I.. li. FAULKNl':k J. I.. 15151-1NllU'1'1I N. I.. MUVICKERS I-1581 II. IIII.EMAN W. lIA1IIII.'I'0N I-I. MITCIIEl.L A. I'A'I I'0N C. LONGIIUIIST B. IIAGI-INIIUCII F. GUTWALS MICIIALSKI-I II. ONYX ll. KICRS'I'I'I'I I'IiIl I.. ARM Il. PAGE W. IIA'I'CIII'lI.0Ii 'I'. MuCI.IiIiNAN W. W. ALLEN lhuxsuxn Buckley Ilolvmnh XVutzel XVIPIIIIII Light Iluusu Stun-knmn llm-Illr-I' Wilson Flnk Hulhig SIIIIIIIUI TIll'I'f'III'1! T. Monro Gum-y 1.01-III:-1' U. Monro Iinuclvr Flxivr Frank .Iulmslun Simmer -U'1nln'uHt1-1' Unrsun IH-III-nk I'nIm W1-rt Z1-rho S1-lulste-1' Arn-lt . ' W . ,Friar J. H. LINN H. G. HOI:IIII.I:IIi W. D. FIXTER H. E. WILSON F. J. BEDENK T. W. AIITELT I'. H. BOWDEN J. G. I-'INK A. A. I'ROUDI OOT J. C. WIEIIT W. W. WIEANIJ W. H. IIELBIG G. SIIANKS C. H. MOORE W. F. SANDS S. E. BAKER ALPHA CHAPTER SOPHOMORE SOCIETY Founded 1912 GRADUATE MEMBERS D. D. DETAR N. M. F1.1:m1Nc W. G. KILLINGER R Seniors J. C. FRANK R. J. CARSON A. F. MAHONEY M. H. PALM C. 11. MADEIIA Juniors H. W. BAUSUM W. Ii. BLACK W. A. J. SIIANEII IJ. M. COOK J. A. I'AII'I'IIEIIIORE Sophomores H. B. JOHNSTON T. E. MOORE C. H. LIGIIT R. C. HOLCOMB 14591 H. Ol.MS'l'l'lAD K. II. D. II. D. H. Ia. II. .l. I.. II. M C. W 1. D. I.OEI I-'I.EI'I W. AIIIVIIIIIUSTISII I.. SCHUSTER Y. IIAUDER S. FITCH M. IIIuCI.UIIE STUCKMAN S. WETZEL W. WISE C. ZICIIBE A. CAREY I'. TROUT I-I. IIUCKLEY M. TORIIENCIC II. HOUSE III. SCIIIICI-'I-IR Sn-llu-rt IIUIYUIIIII llua-lu-1' Wclzul I f-:xsler Mm-Lean Muthlus Gotwuls Wmul Artnls Lum York Iiist lm' Mitchell II-IllISlIlll Sinvm-k Dunlmx' Forusxnaux XVcx'st S0l'I'0NS Simmons LIIHIUIIIIIII GNU' I'1ll'k Gousth W1-lluml lIcllYrl1'h Keller Snyrvs Imir Ihxrhunn Snylox' XVII:-son Vusknlnp Strom! Cnrswirt Ruin-rts Vnllmu II. J. IJ. II. IJ. .l. .l. Ii. I. II. W. .I. J. F J. CORSWIRT A. DHCKICK V. I EAS'l'I'IIi W. IIAUSUM E. SAYLOR I.. WOOD D. MQLEAN D. KIS'I'l.l'lll KI-ll'I.ICR V. LINDEMAN N. SEIIFOSS L. BAIR GRAY W. ARTOIS 331112 ep UPPER CLASS SOCIETY Founded I923 HONORAIIY MEMBERS J. H- KPIIMZR n. xl. IIIQIUIANX HUGO HHZDI-IK N, M, I-'mjmxq' Seniors li. 1-'ITCII J. n. lmvls A. B. IH-ll.l-'FIIICII Juniors II. I . GOTWALS W. C. IIURIII-INN ' S. K. HOFFMAN R. Pl. FEIIK C. C. Slillllfllfl' J. W. RUNK li. Il. VOSKANII' L. H. GOUCII H, A. STIKOUIJ Y. D. DUNBAR A. C. SIMMONS W. S. FURHSMAN H601 INlI'I'CIIELL PARK WILSON li0I3HR'l'S WEIIST YORK SAYIIES MATIIIAS SINCOCK KEILI-III VOIIMFIR LUN WETZI-IL WICILAND -67 .-I .1 ,.' 4 j, f x . ,ilu W.: ,, ,A -4 ei 1-,gvm .Q f 1 m ny M 1 .J 1 17 fu ,, UQ wx ., N . '1 ' 1.-Q. . ' '. WF .. , 'if ' We af 5 ft, 'K .f ' ,J . ,f 1 ,l':ij.1 ?i- ' 4 Y, I. 1 ' Q ' 4 N ri H 445 , ,,N - f V . x ,gwf , -.51 af . ' Q- , :ix V 1-5, yfw,Vi,5., u , J N? - 1 GM. it H. N , 4, 1- 4 ' NIV.. ' 4 f Y- ,w , ,. fm 8 QS, if ', , fi, ,. , -1- 4 ff . . 245- 1 A 'tif' 1, J. 4 I ,W Y 4 . , lv lllllllIllllllillllllllllllIlllll!!IllllllllmllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll CLASSES L J True Om-:N Am 'l'm4:A ..4:.,, , .-.,..,....-.- Tnls CAMPUS WALL H621 The Women of Penn State Women have not always had so prominent a place at Penn State ZlS'tllCY now hold. For twelve years after the founding of the Agriculture 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. Women continued to come, although there were no other women graduates until 1887. The uLadies' Course in Literature had been opened, and a part of Old Main was set aside for them, with provision for them to do their own cooking if they preferred not to go to the regular boarding houses. A Lady Principal and Cottage for Women were first spoken of in the college catalogue of 1889. A Home Economic Department was talked of, but was not es- tablished until 1907, after an emphatic demand had been made for it by the Federa- tion of Women,s Clubs. A number of changes came in 1907. The name of the cottage became the Women'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 Liberal 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. In 1915 it had grown to fifteen, and it has steadily increased until, in 1923, Penn State issued diplomas to more than sixty women. Meanwhile, the housing problem had become a serious one. McAllister Hall was made into a women's dormitory, but this gave only temporary relief, for it was soon filled, and more and more girls were coming each year. September, 1923, saw the enrollment of nearly three hundred and fifty women as regular undergraduates, and the turning away of many applicants 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 older students. p 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, nearly everyone of the regular undergraduates pledging herself, so that through pledges alone 315,000 has been contributed, which is the sum set as the goal for the girls, and which is aiming toward an activities building for women. t463jl A1114-as President - Vice President Treasurer - Secretary - Social Secretary NI I uwry MrL0:1n Llndcmulln Senior Class Ofiicers M041 - M. M. MCLEAN - E. W. MEARS M. ENGLE LINDEMUTII - D. B. AMES - E. R. LOWRY Seniors The Class of 19241, like every other Senior class, solemnly and regretfully bids a fond farewell to her Alma Mater and LA V11-2 in this edition. For four years we have sailed our Ship of State and now we eagerly await the opportunity to unfurl our sails in the outer realm. We have sailed under dark skies and blueg we have experienced many joys and few sorrows, and have finally come to port as honored Seniors with at least a partial knowledge of the meaning of the Penn State spirit, and the technique of dates in overpopulated parlors. During our four years here we have witnessed the initiation of many new pro- grams, chief of which is the Endowment Fund Campaign to which we have en- thusiastically given our one hundred per cent. support and an earnest desire to further the work which presages Penn State as a University. In Athletics, too, our class has from our Freshman year been foremost. We have proudly held many championships, and the spirit in which our girls have accepted both victory and de- feat augurs well for our future. To our most beloved and capable president who has always participated whole-heartedly in our affairs we owe much of our success as a class. This final farewell of Penn Statefs first unhazed Seniors to the lower classes carries with it sincere wishes for a brilliant future and leaves with them our guiding star-- Start right-stay rightf' 54653 114.11904-14 Ivwin lfI'llIl4IllIl Ili4'll1ll'4lN junior Class OfHce1's preside,,L . ELLA Hmcocli Vice p,.es5f1e,,, DOROTHY BRANDON geC,.eL,,,.y - MARY Rrcumms 7'rensurer Don0'1'm' IRWIN Lunsj juniors Wo1'king steadily and earnestly, and always with the zeal and ardour of true Penn State girls, we have now assumed the duties and privileges which come to us together with our position as Juniors. It is but two years since we were enrolled as freshmen, but in those two years we have become welded into a strong, .firm body whose purpose is the advancement of Penn State to the place where she can do for hundreds of girls what she has done for us. Our chief aim is so to live and so to act as to be a credit to our college, and to bequeath to the future Penn State girl the reputation we have earned. May our last year in Penn Slate he as successful as those which have preceded it. May we more nearly reach the goal we have set for ourselves, and engrave upon the tablet of time the record of good morals, high ideals, good fellowship, and high scholastic standing. 54671 Linllvxnuth Iluludul F4U'l0y 1'lnnnhl-rs Sophomore Class Officers Presidem - - MARTHA FARLEY Vice President - MARIE HEINDEL Secremry - MARY CHAMBERS Treasurer NIARTIIA LINDIQMUTH 54681 Sophomores We are Sophomores. Short days ago we were Freshmen. At least it seems but a few days since we came to Penn State, a wondering, eager group-thc class of 1926. Last year we took our part in athletics and the various activities of the college. We struggled with customs and chemistry, with duties and dates. Now it is our turn to point the way for tl1e Freshmen, and we endeavor sincerely to perform that duty in the same spirit with which last year's Sophomorcs guided us. Our college lifc is half over. Penn State has meant much to us, and has done a great deal for us. In the two years that are left to us, may we prove this by per- forming faithfully each new task which falls upon us, and thus make a partial rc- turn for the many good things we have received. H691 oglul- Oulnnu Frunk linkm- Freshman Class Of'Hcers President - - - ESTHER FRANK Vice President - - LILLIAN BAKER Secretary and Treasurer EDITH OEHME Social Secretary - - MARTIIA OSLER M701 Freshmen We are the girls of the class of 1927, with our hopes high in the prospect of not only getting all we can for ourselves, but giving something in return to our Alma Mater. One of the new features of theucollege activities is the Freshmen Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. This has proved itself to be a valuable asset even in this short time in car- rying on this part of the work. A soccer team has been organized for the first time with the entrance of our class, and we have proved our interest and ability by carrying off the laurels of the first season. Besides this sport, there is much spirit being shown in other athletics and we have put up a hard fight in all the games we have played. With our courage high in the prospect of three more years, we intend to show the upperclassmen that in whatever capacity we are called upon to act, they will have someone to back them and to carry on the work when they are gone. H711 5 Class of 1925 as Freshmen President - Vice President - Secretary and Treasurer Presicient - Vice President - Secretary and Treasurer Offcers, 1925 Freshman Year Sophomore Year 54121 NIIRIAM Hmm DOROTHY GEORGE ELEANOR COLLINGS NIIRIAM Hmm Dono'1'uY GEORGE ELLA Hr:AcocK URGANIZATIUNS I':il'k 1-l' SI 1'x'1'll S G L-lnl 'gre Alli l'l' l hzln' ll I 1'l'1l In liilillblllllll Mel ,1-: ill Miss Ihly li lll'4 lick Miss!! :l1ll1:'1- y MM' llllse Sci l:l1 -l'I's-l' Senate President - ALVERNA BURDICK Vice President Dono'r11Y GEORGE Secretary - - SARAH MCCUNE Treasurer - RUTH SCHAEFFER ln 191.5 the girls of Pennsylvania State College were given the privilege of self- government, and at that time the Women's Student Government was organized. Since then many changes have been made. S At present every girl has a share in the government. 'The Senate is composed of eleven members which represents the classesg the House of Representatives repre- sents the various units on campus. The President, Vice President and Treasurer of the Senate are elected hy all the girls. Each class elects two representatives except the Sophomore classg in this case the Treasurer takes the place of their other Senator. The Dean of Women and a representative from the chaperones are the ex-ollicio members. The Senate deals with all disciplinary matters. It also acts on all resolutions of the House and Senate as the final authority on all rules. H741 , . tllum-c Fl'f'l'lllll'll Kt'l'Nlllll'l' liulilvr Vook Hnrlhrink live-ri-tl I'uw1-ll Hoot' lllllll-l' Glenn Gvul'p.:c Jones Lowe Ill-mul l'li-:ive-1' The House of Representatwes Speaker -------- DOROTHY GEORGE Secretary ELIZABETH GLENN The House of Representatives is a student body, the members of which are elected by their units each semester. A unit consists of fifteen or more girls, including all the girls in the dormitories and cottages on campus and the girls living down town. The speaker is the Vice President of the W. S. G. A. It is through this body that the girls bring matters discussed in their units, or matters referred to them by the Senate. Discussions are carried back to the units, and later voted upon in the House. All legislation of the House is subject to ap- proval of the Senate. L4751 Wltnu-r I':u-ki-r Sn-vi-its Ki-rslmcr Goo:-gc Bltjcllllqi 1.-1-,Ink Ilnlmuui lllr-hnrils Mrs. Ilurrell Slllytllft Miss Ray Roof Ilnnvnn Roy W ' Ch ' ' A ' ' Young omen s ristlan ssociation President - - - HARRIE1' SMYTHE Vice President - NINITA Roor Secretary - ELIZABIZTI-I DUNCAN Treasurer - - - ALICE KERSHNER Advisors - - Miss RAY AND Mus. A. S. HURRELL The greatest need of the college girl today is a knowledge of Jesus Christ and His teachings of Service and Unselfishness. The Y. W. C. A. desires to bring to the girls of Penn State a realization of this exigency. If we bring to every Penn State girl some idea of the rewards to be found in a life of service and loyalty to all man- kind thcn we shall have accomplished our noblest aim. ln January of this year, the Y. W. C. A. sent a delegation of Penn State girls to the Student Volunteer International Convention at Indianapolis, Indiana. Here the students gained a clearer conception concerning world conditions and the neces- sity for every Christian world order. In the Penn State of the future and the Penn State of the present, the Y. W. C. A. will stand always for the development of the highest type of womanhood. 54761 Mulom- I'nwi-ll 1iI'lllllllt'l' lhu-ul Martin lwsli-1' llllllngs Ili-:using Wilson t'ln-rrp' Vuplu-i-inzui M1-t'l1-Ilan: Iiltvluin Ss-lulntz Glvun l lllll'lliHlllLIil S4-lg lI1-imh-l xVl'iKlII lin-igm-r Yule Fnrmam l'In-:lsmit .hm-s Huw-Im Vrnll 1.1-ulz limmlmi H-'ni-gn Mill:-1' G' 1 ' G1 Cl b llf S 6362 ll President - ADICLENE BUI-IIIN Secretary Donoinv AMES Manager - - BE'1 rv Cnou. Assismnz Manager DOROTHY LENTZ In the past years of 1922 and 1923, the Girls' Glee Club has come to the fore ground in the musical activities of the College. Willi its succvss fairly well estab lished wc hope for an even more interesting future. GIRLS, VARSITY QUARTH1' L477J U,,,h.m,,H, Um-,-y A,m.,., G11-nn Hllllnyrs II:-lmxlm.: Flllllqlhllllgll Hurt 1gm.l,,, gun.. Un-ull llrumlun Gnu:-go Hvlmntz w01,l,,.,- pawmody L,,,.k pl,11i,,,:,4 N1-gnu Fl'01ll' Mrs. Grunt l'Iu-Try 'I'hOmns Smythu DOROTHY AMES JANE BILLINGS ADELENE BUEIIN GERTRUDE CARMODY ESTHER CHERRY DOROTHY BRANDON LEAH LARK BETTY CROLI. Louise Homer Club Founded March, 1923 Advisor MITS. R. W. GRANT Seniors MARY RENO FREAR MARGARET HEMSING MAIIY ENGLE LINDEMUTH ELIZABETH LOWRY ESTELLE NEGUS LYLA PARKER Juniors PAULINE FLINCHBAUGII DOROTHY GEORGE 54781 MTLDRED SAILE MARGUERITE SCIIANTZ HARRIET SMYTHE WIIQMA THOMAS GRACE WATTs ELIZABETH GLENN MARCQARET HART 1WARGARE'l l'A WEBBEIK Oster Lowry ltyerly Mllcllcll lil'tllltllll Hurt Snnltlu-rs Wilson Anu-s Il:-ysvr Lhulcnnlth Young: ltnuhn Salle M iss Huy Mm-I.:-nn G1-urge Flurk l cI'KllSf'll Campus Club Council President Vice President Secretary Nita-Nee M. A. YoUNc M. M. MCLEAN D. F. GEORGE Sychor M. B. SAILE A. S. BUEIIN M. HAR'l' La Canmraderie D. B. AMES Council Roll M. M. MCL:-:AN A. B. OsLER D. F. GEORGE Arele A. B. OSLER K. GRAHAM M. FERGUSON Alfost E. Lowm' D. MITCIIICLI. G. BYERLY LiOlI,,S Head Mu ENGLE LIN IJEMUTII P. WILSON CLARK D. R. SMATIIERS F- HEYSER The Campus Club Council is an organization composed of the girls' clubs. It was founded in the spring of 1923 for the purpose of promoting the interests of the Pennsylvania State College, especially those interests affecting women students: to bring about co-operation among the various clubs and lJClWC0ll the Clubs and the college. It is composed of three members from each club. H791 Ulmnllyul-s I . Mclfnne Dun:-nn Pylc McClure R0yI!l' Lum, W,.m,1.,, Glenn lirnnnlun Gvurgu llnlnnnn Sa hunt! X 1 In S. Mvcmm MVS. 1g,.11m- Ynung MTH. Tnngcr Yun-nm Parks ' N 1113 f CC Founded Jkllnlilfy 5, 1922 Advisors NIRS. 0. J. KELLER FLORA MCCUNE' SARAH MOCUNE JEAN MCCLURE MATI'I.DA M CLEAN DOROTHY BRANDON DOROTHY GEORGE ELIZABETH GLENN NIARY CHAMBERS ELIZABETH DUNCAN Seniors GRACE WATTS juniors Sophomores FLORENCE ROYER Pledges 54801 MRS. J. TANGER OLIVE PARKS MARGUERITE Sc1'rANTz ELVA YOCUM TILLIE YOUNG .ALICE KFJRSHNER RUTH LOWE NIARGARETTA WIiI3Bl'IR CAROLINE HAH MAN ELIZABICTII PYLE M Leitch E. IA-Ih-lx Orton 101-1-all' Gngm' RIIISSUI' IA-ntz Fulln w Mcurs Muck Bm-lxn Crnll Hurt Simnss Crum eluu or IIol1'4-l1n:111 Nm-gus Sullc Mrs. Ritunour Roy I'Ow4-ll D ull lx Founded September 22, 1922 Advisor MRS. J. P. RITENOUR Seniors AIJICLENE S. BUEIIN MARY RENO FREAR DOROTHY Ml. HRFFELMAN BETTY R. CROLL FRANCES GACER MARGARET HART JOSEPIHNE CRANMER BLANCHE V. DALLAS MARTHA FARLEY MARGARET LEITCII ELEANOR LRTTCH MILDRER B. SAILE Juniors Soplmmores Hsu EL1zAm:'rH W. .MEARS ES'l'El.LE C. NEGUS CONSTANCI5 I. ORTON EVRLTN A. MACK NIIRIAM ROY EDITH G. STROUSS DOROTHY L1sNTz HELEN POWELL BARBARA MUSSIQR RUTH SCIIAEFFER DOROTHY TOBIAS Hm.1bl.h,k Boyer XV0rt Mngco hIOSHilILI0l' Parks Roof Mulonu Smith RIIIFUII Slllyllll! 4'OoI'1'I' Muyr-r Wllsnn gm mml-5 Afllgylmcll Mrs. Muck Mrs. Grunt Amos DUNS 1'lmrO Stevens La Camaraderie Founded November 141, 1922 MIIS. J. BEN HILL MRS. WAIIREN MACK DOROTHY AMES MINA COON RUTII IVIHARTIN ESTI I ER AEEI.ERI3ACII TIIELMA COOVER LOUISE HURLBRINK IDA MAGEE JEAN M ALONE GRACE NIICSSINGER Advisors Faculty Members Seniors Juniors PAULINE WILSON Soplmmores M821 MTRS. R. W. GRANT MISS CORIIELIA PIIARO RUTII SMATIIERS ELEANOR SMITH HARRIET SMYTIIE NINITA ROOF MARION STEVENS IVIILDRICD M OYER FREIIA PARKS GRACE ROYER MARY WER'1' Hhle Dl'lllllS IIHI-lmlc Knoll Smith Null Slickmnn .Tolls-H Gl:IlI4'1- 1IOIl4'lll'k 1Xlny4-s lxlllllllfll GHIIIJIIII lh-14.2111-I' III-rl' lim-Il Hl1'll!ll'l14 Miss Sxlvnrel 0Sll'l' Iohst I':nrk1-I' F1-rgu On Founded DCCCIIIIJPI' 13, 1922 Advisors Mlss HELEN M. SAYARD MARY FERGUSON ELEANOR KNOX GRACE GLANCE KATIIRYN GRAHAM ELIZABETH HAEIIN ELLA I-IEACOCK IWIRIAM HERR ELIZABETH IOBST ELIZAIIETII DENNIS MARIE ERLE LE Seniors ANNA OSLISR JIlIIf0l'S MARION JONES SOIIIIOIIIUFUS HILDA NIAYICS M831 WI-RS. E. C. WOOIJIQLIFF Lx' LA PARKER NIARGARET SMITH NIIARIE KNOLL LEONA MAIJARA ELIZABICTII REED MARCO REIGNER ' MARY RICHARDS HIf:NRIE'I'TA STICKMAN ALICE NOLL DOROTHY PARKER DuVoI'u M III-I'l'IIuI' A. IIQITIIQI' Stull Follows Illlllcr Estvrllnc Flllltfllbllllgh H.,-ry Bowen Imtulml- lluinos Ilclmlvl IHICIIIIDIIZ Mitchell Tlmnuux EL Iiycrly CI4.1ucI ffm,mm.h0l1 Fmgul- Bqywnn Lnrk Mrs. Ilullfer Lowry llllllffll' G. Bycrly CUIIIHES Alfost Founded January 25, 1922 Advisor MRS. F. W. HALLER Seniors BETTY LOWRY RUTH HILLIER FLORENCE HAINES MARY BUTCIIER ESTIIER CIIERRY Juniors GRETIIEL BYERLY SYDNEY FELLOWS ELEANOR C0I.LINcs TIIELMA CARMITCIIELL LEAII LARK ESTIIER BYERLY Sophomores ANNA HADDOW LOIS DEVORE BEATRICE ESTERLINE HELEN CLEAVER DOROTHY MITCIIELL WILMA THOMAS MARJORIE BOWEN MARGARET STULL PAULINE FLINCIIBAUG MARGARET I-IEFFNER JANE HUNTER SUSAN FOSTER BEATRICE BOWEN ALICE HEEFNER MARIE HEINDEL DoRoTIIY BUcIII1oI.Tz M841 I-I May Day, 1923 I J lem! 'LLOVERS' LANE .f-'X' 111 ATHLETICS MM Oulu- Iuhsti lllllY49N lll'Ulllll'li1! I-'rank II1-ui-oi-k Joni-va Strouss Mins Duuiu-oy Jglnfg Chambers ' A hl ' A ' ' OHICH S t CUC SSOCIHUOH President - ELEANOR KNOX Vice Presidenz EDITH Srnouss Seerezary - MAIIION JONES Treasurer ANNIE Osman The WOmcn's Athletic Association is an organization which includes every woman student of Penn State. Its desire is to encourage and maintain in each mem- ber a feeling of clean competition and high ideals of sportsmanship. Under the direction of Miss Helen M. Duuncey, who has come to us this year, athletics have shown a marked development. Soccer has been added to the list of fall sports. 54881 sl 7.- Q M. Leitch IG. Leitch Onler Ruud 1923 Varsity SM Girls In the fall of 1920, the W. A. A. worked out a point system to be used as the basis for all awards by the association for athletic prowess. Ten points are given to each member of the lirst class teams in the major sports, Hockey, Basketball, and Track. Five points are given to members of the second class teams in the same sports, and to the first class teams in the minor sports, Volleyball, Baseball, Tennis, and Golf. Ten points are given to any girl who hikes 210 miles-70 miles in each of our three seasons. Non-playing managers of teams are awarded six points. One point is given to members of third class teams, to captains of all teams, to each member of a team winning a class championship, and for every ten hours of winter sports, such as Snow Shoeing, Skiing, etc. At the end of each sea- son a so-called uVarsity,' team is chosen in all the sports-an honorary team com- posed of the best players in college, each member of which is awarded hve points. The last two Hgures of the class numeral are awarded to girls winning 25 points during the year, and the whole numeral to those winning 40 points. A girl who can win 50 points is presented with a sweater and an Old English MS . A girl winning 50 points a second year is presented with a loving cup. In addition to the above, Emma Pitzonka is a Wilmer of an NSN sweater and Eleanor Knox of a loving cup. new ' A 'x X 1 if i u W M ' i926 ' HOCKEY t92 t l927 f Q ' i vARslTY l Hockey Another Hockey season is over. Under the able coaching of our new instruc- tor, Miss Helen Dauneey, some well matched teams were developed. As usual the two upper classes worked against odds. In spite of all handicaps, foul weather, and dark days, the match games were played and 1924- relinquished her ClltI111PlOllSl1lp to her sister class 1926, with whom it will stay until a better team appears. M901 2 ytazs yt i BASKET BALL . , l ISZH p A ' IQZG ' 'T VARSITY A. Basketball The Basketball season of 1922-1923 has been more successful than previously. There has been present more rivalry. The teams have developed good speed and team work. Each class had a first and second team. By a series of inter-class games the championship is decided upon. The class of 19244 was champion this year. At the close of the season a committee of class managers select an honorary Varsity Team, although at present it never plays. The Association is working on basketball technique with the hope in later years it may enter inter-collegiate matches. f-1911 W V was . TRACK ' 1924 l925 i vtnsnv 1 l Track Track was initiated as a major sport at State in the spring of 1921. With the succeeding seasons has come renewed interest along with the introduction of new events such as the shot-put and javelin throw. Though we do not compare as favor- ably as is desirable with the highest collegiate records, the fact that each season our old records have been broken is encouraging. The Varsity team is chosen from the number having the lowest records in the Track Meet. With improved facilities it is hoped that as much interest will be stimu- lated in this major sport as in Hockey and Basketball during the coming season. 54921 7 .. . Q gf ' .e . ' r- if ,. -- if . 2 .. Y 4 K 5 4 , ,nay xv -. ' L -in A I, 4 Jciffff Q kf, N lf ,LL ' 9 ' fd . Q ' 1 X - A-, w f .J f N T-1 I , 4ff , M53 f J? THE TSMIN! UTSBELF M maum . 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'?Q,: ,U I ' N X My f fm Wf gfc NE f V ' It N ' -E Rx -r-P ra E3 f493j sl XFN 111 .NX I J THE ILLAGE Back in the good old days when there were fewer pennies and more In- dians in America, Bald Top, a famous Chippewa chieftain, spent his time and chemistry rebates trapping beaver along the shores of M't. Nittany. Rich he grew in Budweiser and Wampum, but his squawmate, an ignorant eo-ed named Hardyhaha, sickened of the beaver board and urged the chieftain to go into business for himself, selling beaver meat and alarm clocks to the hardy tribesmen. Bald Top fostered this idea, and his warriors stood in tiers as he ex- LDING FI-ATIRON BUT lained to the h' ' CThis is where the College Widow was 'bomb P m IS pro-I ect' Then he built a mighty Wigwam out of frater- nity shingles to house and operate his business. With the profits he bought his Hardyhaha tender juicy lion's chops. Thus by wile of Women, Bald Top in good faith and all innocence established the town of State College. For generations the town grew and prospered, and the ancestors of Bald Top continued to sell beaver board and alarm clocks to the hardy tribesmen along the shores of Mt. Nittany. But during the twentieth century the great Shifter Move- ment readjusted the landscape and the village now falls, by the natural law of gravity, midway between the Golf Links and the Sewage Disposal Plant, reposing manfully in a moss eaten gully underlooking the great bluff on which stands State College. In times of peace and prohibition the village stands beside the front campus and the Bellefonte Central Terminal, but on Stunt Night and Pennsylvania Day it gets beside itself with rage and unnaturalized co-eds. It is bounded on the north by fertilized meadows and peaceful pine trees, on the west by fertilized pine trees and peaceful meadows, on the south by both, and on the east by Pickle Hill. All the streets of the midget metropolis are nicely paved with the exception of those running at right angles and parallel to College Avenue. Most of these broad and picturesque boulevards are surfaced with an affectionate conglomeration of granulated sandstone and Yokohama mud, while the Avenue is neatly tiled with Milesburg brick. Many of the thoroughfares droop in deep synclines and graceful ares so that when Doc Cook ferried Allen Street on his way to the North Pole he thought he was crossing the Arctic Circle. One silent policeman, a dumb despot, a veritable Colossus of Roads, holds sway and trafhc signals over this webbed tangle of' bug-deluged highways. The population consists of men and non- mcn, mostly men, and there are no half breeds. This is fortunate. Otherwise it would be difficult to trace our nationality and we would be doubtful which fraternity to join. The men are sub-divided into Episcopalians, Methodists, and Chapel-mongers, while the non-men fall into a natural classification of lloleproof, Onyx, and Corticelli. Darwin, in hls Theories of Alimatrimony, classified the population as follows: Five wives, two and a half husbands, six uncles, and 1,500 unplucked roses. Holwcver, the Student Council of Coney Island rejected this theory on the ground that it was too good to be true. The morale of all these people is exceptional, and they will do anybody, even an honest hard-wo1'k- ing college student. M941 ALLEN smzm DURING THE 7:55 UHAPEL nusn CNote the students' eager faces: they are afraid there will not be enough seatsj THE MDMINISTRATION ,g '-',,ff4QQM.m,, '. ya ww fp, ,yd ' . fi... J 1, imyflilkim emm- THE MAYOR SECRETARY OF WAR CNote the honor society fBoots is the Secretary's badges on bathrobej Hobbyb The borough is divided into two parts, the Democrats and the Landlords, the prohibition faction having long since been drowned out. Monthly necking parties are held to which they invite all the fraternity presidents and some of the class his- torians. The Weed Ring then endeavors by means of Prince Albert and Mah Jongg bounties to persuade a few of these milestones to occupy the swivel chairs of lVl'ayor, Secretary of War, Domestic Ambassador, and Justice of the Peace. The party planks are invariably dogwood or yellow pine, and no one except another Lincoln could split them up. Here is pictured the present administration. 4 'Qi - - 4 Im X A it ,IQ . 4, f'.L.V5'4f3fU' V , A S , , if ft H lr - , ,,,t,'l: ' r , , ' ' ' li- 4 I . noMEsT1c AMBASSADOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE qThe dish is filled with CThe Judge has just returned cream of what-.ty from A xmiama vuradel M953 'THE QADMINISTRATION The Police Force Organized in 1861 and disorganized ever since ' Stations The Varsity Store Bcllefontc Central Terminal The Dean's Office WPAB Members Mayor Secretary of War Domestic Ambassador Justice of the Peace Equipment THE. couury .TAIL A Cell A l-ndcuif CNote the numerals on the convicts' backs. This is en original A Key A Cuff Button idea and makes the multiplying of open sir jail is strictly ss.nits.ry.J ld, TREATING A PATIENT AT MT. ALTO The Fire Department All Fires Guaranteed Stations Little Flat Rifle Range The Dean's Office College Smoker Members Mayor Secretary of War Domestic Ambassador Justice of the Peace Equipment Two Sprinkling Cans Two Feet Holeproof Hose Step Ladder Alarm Clock One One criminals a simple matter. The The Public Health Department Go to them at once and youlll never leave Stations Gillilands The Bush House Music Store Lovers' Lane Members Mayor Secretary of War Domestic Ambassador Justice of the Peace Equipment Three Sulphur Candles One Automatic Syringe Two Measles Signs One Bottle Smelling Salts THE HEALTH DEPART- MENT AT HOME THE FIRE DEPARTMENT IN ACTION CN'ote how the men strike at the root of the blaze, and open the doors to prevent their burning! M961 DUSTRIES The industries ol' the town are mostly extractiycg the dentist extracts your molars. the land- lady extracts your sheckles, the village laundry extracts the huttons and the hosont from your shirt, and the revenue agent extracts thc rootheer front your cellar. in lact. the extracting hahit is readily acquired and a new resident soon extracts hair from the Uri-ek's Butterfat Ice Cream with the same nicely that 'l'hurston extracts a quart ol' sherry from thc undistilled ozone. lf you start at Co-op, walk around the hlock twice, and extract the square root, you will arrive at the industrial potency oi' State College, which is a purely imaginary numher. Conversely, a few concerns are highly productiveg consider thc Ilash llouse which pours forth enormous conglomerations of garlic smotltered in llermudas and vice versag the State l'er- itunery whiclt cmancipates unsparing gusts oi honey laden xephyrs to enamel our nostrils with exquisite vcncrationg and the family furnace which evolves harnessed calories in suilicient quanti- ties to encourage the most hashful ieicle. ln fact, the town can produce anything. the process is merely to multiply the sum ol' thc National Banks hy the refrigerator oi the Penn State Calm'- and you get the product. State College produces and we produce. State College cxtructs'and wc do not extract. Therein lies the secret of undiminished retut'ns and Center County thrift. To put it more eemently, imagine a student hisccted with an opportunity to heat a local merchant. As the slude grasps lor the opportunity he simultaneously approacites iniinitcly and success within the medial hounds of the third quadrant, and hence rcaps a reward of negative zero. The Infernal Triangle fOr the local Big Threel Tut-1 S't'A't't: iliilllflIMI-IItYfv'illliS plant is the pride of the Sanitary Engineers til there he more than onet and does a strong husiness on thc outskirts of the village. The equip- ment is strictly modern and one can readily sense the superior atmosphere surrounding the place. Employment is furnished for twenty ro- hust men, two pulmotors. and a stenographer. Although the trade is chieiiy loeal, the Com- pany's product has heen spread far and near. Puhlic inspection is solicited, hut you must 1 , utntst your own gas mls THE NIGHT SHIFT AT THE f ' '.l ' ack. STATE PERFUMERY fThey are all Phi Kappa Phi's. but are too lmshfnt to carry the keys? Tutu liAsu liousta 'I'uus'r---'l'his organize: tion has its home oiliee in the handsome Plymouth Rock Building over on the liast Side, and operates an endless chain ol suhsidiaries throughout the city so that each resident lnay henciit hy the nutritious prune and wholesome gherkin. At the chief suhsidiary on Allen Street there is maintained a foreign exchange of garlic. hlack looks, and stray hairs. Most ol' the 'i'rust's products are patented, and some oi tltcm are patent leather. The husiness is mon- opolistic and has squelched all opposition except the hox from home. l,liNNSYI.VANIA Burt. ASSOCIATION---llS home is the stuceoed apartment house at the intersec- tion ol' Guernsey and llolstein Avenues where it handles an elahorate line oi text hooks. hlue hooks, red hooks, and other unpleasant suhjccls. Volumes of husiness are transacted annually and the Association is hound to get along. Tex Buque, the president. says success is engraved all over the concern. l-ttt7Ql QAM USEMEN TS AND The t-9VIo-'uies A Snow TIIA1' Shows Accommorlrllions for 600 people and 300 hols All the snappy forms attached to the leading features of the photo world, including Nazimova, Constance Talmage, Mae Murray, and Ben Tur- pin. W Films by Pepsorlent Planned hy students Criticized hy students Directed hy students Dialogued hy students liushed hy students A Screen That Strains Your Eyes Botxttn or Ctcusons Piedmont-Meceawl'rincc Alhert' SEEN AT THE' EVERGLADES The Bus Line A for in Every Bump Preserves Your Health The Big Yellow Busses huzz around Co-op Corner several limos a day, and meet all trains, hut only hy special appointment. The cars are equipped with petrified upholstery and the Company's standing is not so good. The husscs are eool in summer and colder in winter. When you want to leave State Col- lege, take a hus. There is no other way mtl 0 ll. Take the Ups mul Downs of Life in Solirl Comfort Pres., Buster Brown Mgr., Buslem Awll THE BELLEFONTE. CENTRAL PASSING THROUGH BELLEFONTE TRA SPOR TA TI ON A CLIMAX NEVER CONCEIVED BY GRIFFITH The Everglades S'r.x'rt-: CIot,t.t':t:t-fs l nts'r AND LAST Rt-:solrr H800 bus lengths from the village! A Good Place for t.he All-Day Sucker Fish in the morning Swim in the afternoon Dance in the evening The Park is hidden in a lovely clump of pine knots within a stonels throw of the State i'erI'umery, where you can drown your troubles in nice, clear, cool sparkling spring water. Cafeteria Service nl Exorbllaut Rates The lllzthlng Suits 'f' J' , - , ' , . .,.. - , . A ,., .V D M xp! ., f W A , . ue, ' - ' . J' ' 0 ,. V' -, r At- , Q ,V , ., . ,-..,.,,l t ' I , , ,r ' -inf , 4' ' t .4 t.-,N-veg 1.-WM! I ' ' . , t ,. ., , ,,. , ln. ? ' If 'wi , I Hi ' .f ' . T f :Vi 1 . f.. ft. . gt Q., i ,.-5 tj, xt-Z, LI, ,V V J 1, .',l,,t ,,, , LQ .' u 1,1 wr AW, , ..:Q tw , WHEN THE YELLOW BUS STRUCK AN ELEVATED AT FRAT CORNER CA horse and several co-eds were injuredj The Bellefonte Central Tuma TABLILS ,lssunn ON RtaQu1cs'r TRAINS RUN Wt-:AKLY The Business was chartered in 1888 and has been stationary ever since, there heing stations at hoth ends of the road, with regular stops at all points in hetween. A through .line is operated 'from State College to Bellefonte with accommo- dations for diners and sleepers, also special coaches for family reunions. ttgtottrttiibstttogttt 14931 PUBLICATIONS MOVIE 'CIRCULARS An illustrated weekly distributed through the philanthropy of the movie management for the price of one admission. It keeps the students in touch with Ilollywoofl co-eds, and gives the janitor something to sweep up besides cigarette butts and love letters. The paper owes IIS large circulation to Nuxated Iron and desultory street breezes. ELECTION PROPAGANDA A periodic massed dispersion of masterpieces from the Rogues Gallery, supplemented with free quotations from Whos Who in State College. A cardboard, cardboard everywhere, nor nary a hite to eat. s one of the election goats put it, It's CLEARANCE SALES A series of economic bulletins which are issued in lowly attractive numbers. A diligent k l hle collection of genuine antiquities. perusal of these papers is the surest way to ma 'e a va ua The origin of the circulars is uncertain, but the idea was probably evolved in lsrael. BLUE BOOKS t A highly unpopular series of indigo pamphlets intlorsed in blank, and controlled hy the Fratres in Facultate. Despite the gloomy atmosphere surrounding an issue of Blue Books, one really should not worry. You either take the quiz or don't take it. lf you don't take it, there is nothing to worry about. If you take it, you either pass or llunk. lf you pass, there is nothing to worry about. lf you Hunk, you either get a re-exam or you don't. lf you get a re-exam, there nothing to worry about. If you don't you either commit suicide or go on a drunk, in which case you can't worry. However, in the near future we hope to witness the suppression of the Blue Book Plague by student referendum and recall of all quizzes. CENTER COUNTY MULTIPLICATION TABLE A snappy four-page newspaper containing all the news and advertisements of Center County. It is entered as second-class waste paper at the United Carbagemen's Bureau, and is published every now and then by the Tohaeoo Growers of State College and precincts. The columns are knocked off by a ten-ton press, and the paper circulates like cider in a Boalsburg distillery. A sample sheet is exhibited on the next page. JUNIOR SCOOPS GATHERING MATERIAL FOR THE EVENING EDITION M991 'Th e enter Count Multiplication Table What Do You Know About Sport? ls the man who hangs on a street-ear strap for ten bloeks tlll athlete? Who is the editor of the l'oliee Gazette! Who is the present intercollegiate erap shooting ehampiou? ls 'La Crosse an indoor sport or a war medal! Who is right sling on the All-Ameriean sling shot team 'l Answers to Yesterday's Questions Lydia Pinkham is the greatest woman athlete. lt is a blanket finish when a bed bug gets strangled in the upper deck. When u boxer felnts give him smelling salts. Personal foul is a Co-ed. Coles Phillips has two legs on the intcr- national advertising trophy. OUR DENTISTS ARE ALL PRINCES Let us crown your molars Your mouth is probably all gummed up. Consultation is free so let us rubber down We Always Do a Swell Job FANGS DENTAL SERVICE CLASSIFIED ADDS FUR SALE-Une Ford. Ilns stood in baek ynrd all winter and ls as good as new. Ilan run only onee or twlee. Selling to make room t'ol' n garden. Lieense 003-tl'l5. WAN'l'ElJgHrlght young men to sell our .Toke Hooks. You get a klek out of every joke and every eustomer. One of our most sueeesstul salesmen started the senreh 1'or Llneoln s Gettyslmrg addr:-ss. Call lI1'Q, Leek IIIIVCEIE WANTEIJ-Someone to take halt' interestyin Iinrher Shop. Unrve your way to tame. U he hnlr business nets big prollts. Apphennt must be good talker. Lemont. l'u. VOITNID--Near Mae llnll, a tfraternlty pln. 'I'he glrl or fellow will get lt ueeordlng to who gets here ilrsl. Girls, don't miss this opportu- nity. Reward expected. M. S. S. l+'EMALE IIELI' WANTED-Strong robust woman with tlat feet wanted to tle bow tle twlee a day. Little work, less pay. A 3-50011 job for the rlght eo-ed, Call Setta Tee fra- ternity after 25 100 n. ni. Fire Destroys Nittany Printing Building At' an early hour this morning both vil- lage firemen were ealled from their beds to extinguish angry flames whieh were rapidly oxidizing the new Nittany l'riuting Build- ing. Bueket brigades were formed, but all efforts were ot' no avail and the building was gutted before 15,000 students. A thor- ough investigation traeed the origin of the tire to the Froth olliee. The editor, when eornered, admitted that he had prepared a hot issue the evening before and left it on his desk over night. Damage suits have been tiled by the Collegian, the Nit- tany ll'ublishing Company, and the humor loving pnblie. 500 Hurt in Mob Rush The announeement on VVednesday morn- ing that Co-op was having a reduction sale of golf balls resulted most disastrously. The students mobbed the store in fraternal groups and had little respeet for prop- erty, eo-eds, or faculty. The College Sen- nett and loeal golf elulms are highly in- dignant over the affair, and have deeided to elose the links to all students after 6:00 l'. M. Among the injured are the poliee- lllflih HID 'Reverend Graee, the president of the Sophomore elass, and many other loeal eelebrities. Teaser's Tangles A eow is tied to the eorner of a barn with a rope 42 knots long. The barn is 40 feet by 20 meters. 'Lying northeast by north from the eornerstone of the barn is a level spot where the two year ags shoot marbles. Claleulate the eow's grazing area, negleeting breakage, and adding LEW: for the elasticity of the 1'ope. t .lt esterday was today, and tomorrow was the day after New Years, how old was Methuselah when Hannibal erossed the Alps? I-low old were the Alps when Ilan- nibal double-erossed Methuselah'? Answers to Last Mouth's Puzzles CU Seotllaw C25 Roll your own You Pocket the Balls We Pocket the Money Spend the evenings improv- ing your roll. All our patrons do a big banking business VARSITY FOOL ROOM WISE MEN OF THE VEST T-Iart Sehafner Sc Marx Clothes That Win Dough Uome in and hear our new Fall Lille VVE CATER TO THE THREE MONTCALM DABBERI-IASHERY CO. moi The Center County Multiplication Table Pretty Town Girl Marries College Boy A sad affair was harmonized at the Y Hut yesterday afternoon when an unfor- tunate student caught in the meshes of matrimony welded himself to Yolanda. l'rune, the local soeial tlash. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple em- harked in the groom's bug for a wedding tour including Tremont, Osceola, and Pine Grove Mills. They are to he accompanied by both motlu-rs-in-law and Yolandais sorority sisters. After tinals the newly- weds will be at home at their suite on the ilfth floor of Old Main. Hapless Hubby Tries to Shake Wife Last evening Isaac O'Grady, a resident: of Pickle Hill and janitor of the Dill Club, foolishly attempted to shake his wife to death. 'Despite the fact that he is a strong man, friend wife turned on him like a bucket of milk and battered him in a heartless whey. Upon regaining con- sciousness up at the infirmary Isaac ad- mitted that unless he is careful, some al'- ternoon when the roll is called up yonder he'll he there. Gassed in Garage Two local citizens and a visitor from the States were seriously gassed at the vil- lage garage this morning while the pro- prietor was trying to sell a second-hand Ford to some students. The eseaue of the students without injury is miraculous, and is attributed to their innuunity acquired by perpetual eontact. The victims are be- ing cared for by the local health depart- ment which will straighten them out nicely. The Poet's Corner SPRING Thairs hurds in the meddoughs, tra la. Thairs llll1'tlS in the hreez. Thairs hurds in the ashkann, ha, ha, Thairs hurds in the treez, And summer in the air. Spring! Spring! Spring! PUBLIC SALE During the spring rushing season the Nozits Buza Fraternity failed to maintain its pledge quota, and has been forced into liquidation by the Inter-Murad Council. The following goods will he disposed of at puhlie auction next Saturday afternoon: 222 Alarm Clocks, 4 Bound Volumes of Phy- sical Culture, 2 Dozen Ash Trays, l Barrel of iBIllltl1l2lS, 2 Synthetic llistilleries, the Mac 'I-Iall Blaeklist, I8 Decks of Cards, The Iflouse QRaincoat, 2 Bottle Openers, l Text Rook. All other articles have been claimed hy their rightful owners. Dog Situation Becomes Acute Mayor Horse yesterday verified the ap- nointment of the forty-first assistant dog l catcher. Almost in tears the executive reviewed the drastic measures he has taken to check the onerous epidemic of campus hounds in our fair village. 'tAt the pres- ent time, he states, there is no relief in sight. There are dogs to the right of us, dogs to the left. of us, dogs in front of us, dogs behind ns, and dogs on our feet. We sympathize with our mayor in his efforts to rid us of the Canine Plague. lt certainly is too dog-gone had. Twenty Years Ago Today llellefonte Central lost in the hills near Axemann for three weeks. State College defeated l30IllSlllll'tI lnsli- tute of l'olytechnics in bean bags, Il to II. 5,000 campus hounds executed at Co-op. Rumors that compulsory chapel will be abolished. Hoth Co-eds calnpussed for the remainder of the year. Citizens petition for new Post Ollice. LET US WATCH YOUR WATCH Our Jewelry Store Keeps Abrenst of the Times We also carry a large stock of second- lzand clocks. ll' you have tlunked chapel the situation has become alarming Buy a Big Ben CRAWFISH JEWELRY COMPANY 1l Combs, brushes, hot water bottles, per- fume, staeomb, sodas, watehfobs, ehoco- lates, stamps, vanity sets, leather goods, soaps, magazines, cigars, toothpaste, pop corn, and candy. If You Want It We Have It WRECKSALL DRUG STORE AMBER DYES AND PARA DYES Make that old 'Indian blanket bathrobe look like a beautiful new brown overcoat. Our Dyes are Best in the Long Run! THE KING DYES INCORPORATION f501:I Cyqcknowledgments .. The 1925 LA VIE Board is especially grateful to the .following persons who SO klndly contributed to this book: DR. JOHN M'AIiTIN THOMAS DEAN R. L. WATTS DEAN R. L. SACKETT DEAN C. W. STODIJART DEAN E. A. HOLBROOK DEAN W. L. CHAMBERS DEAN A. R. WARNOCK DEAN CHARLOTTE E. RAY DEAN F. D. KERN MR. H. E. DICKSON MR. D. I-I. PORTERFIELD MR. W. H. MOSES Manuscript Art Isozj D PROFESSOR F. L. PATTEE PROFESSOR M. M. HARRIS PROFESSOR W. V. DENNIS MR. F. G. WILLIAMS MR. D. M. CRESSWELL MR. E. N. SULLIVAN CAPTAIN G. L. FEBIGER CHAPLAIN FRASER METZGAR MR. F. I. OLMSTEAD MISS M. K. GRAHAM MR. W. B. ESCI-IENBACH MR. H. SHACKLETTE C94DVER TISEMENTS for, , .tx ,V I I Use GRASSELLI'S ACIDS AND AMMONIA that run uniform in quality, zmcl are free from all impurities, that meet all requirements for mzmufzleturiug purposes zulcl laboratory work. Ill XVe ezm supply you at satisfactory prices and in the required packages from distributing Stations named below. Ill Correspourlenee solicited. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY Main office: CLEVELAND, oH1o Branches: New York, N. Y. I'ililll1IUIIbIlifly Pu. Iloslon, Moss. 4'l1lr'ng.fo, lll. f'lllI'IlllHlll, Uhio In-troll, Mich. I'Ill'lllilUJfll2llll, Alu. Milwzullu-uf. Wis. New Orleans. lm. l'll'tslmurpfll, l':l. Sf. Louls, Mo. Sl. I':lul, Minn. The Fashion Shop FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS Iiuruishers :md Hzitters GLUNK and STUART Proprietors f504:I LIFE INSURANCE Protects Widows and Children Lifts Mortgages Saves Money Pays Debts Our policies :irc up-to-ilzito in every respect. ,lrilmerul clir-mlmilify :incl double imlenlnily fe:ut'ures. Agents selling life IllSlll'fl,llCU make good incomes. Write-WILLIAM E. NAPIER, Secretary Scranton Lilo Insurance Company Scranton, Pcnnsylvnnin .I . H . H O U S E R PAINTER and DEcoRAToR 'Wall flf':lpe1' iij,ZlII1tS Allen Street, S'l.'A'.l,'QlC COLLEOI2 we Qy4'EhlC'EiC Store Student Supplies Books and Stationery Drawing Materials Sporting Goods On Co-op Cornor' IQ505j The State College Creamery State College, Pa. Visitors Welcome Ho'rEL QQSEY X f'xx f i A rx x h ,Jfi 'jf V '. , 1' ,.4551,:,1-f9l3lg5, 51-X -L 5' -Mkt?- ,jg 1- -it .,,f ' t1 -' 5 ,:-1. , 4 AHA., lg, .E 9594 gqq . 574-H Q 7,115.1 A1 1 '1- NA Hx - IZ-JA if xxT IR11'l j2CQ,.Z,giQ,5,,gW1 QV V1 x xxxk ttfill . ' Aff uvrraruurrixunw Q :Sixxl 1 -1' ..:f,LJfr1 :q m Q. 1 q xagrfrr ' like the start of the Lackawanna Trial UAH America motors over this famous ' d f he ' ble Mt highway an oneo t most enjoyn features of the trip is a visit to HOTEL CASEY. Uncxccllecl in Service, Cuisine and Appointments. 400 Rooms - 350 With Bath Attached. GARAGE FACILITIES Graham 86 Sons The Little Store on the Corner A Penn State 'l'rzulitio11 27 Years Service A Shop for Service SMITH'S - TAILOR SHOP' 127 Allen Street Lsoejl This Is the CPlant E N G R AVI N G PRI N N G All Under One Roof- B I N D I N G Unclivicled Responsibility gllakers of the 1924 LaC'Uie The Engraving of School and College Annuals Especially Solicitecl Every Modern Device and Machine for the Production of' Cuts of the Highest Qgcllity WRITE FOR PRICES GRIT PUBLISHING CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. lf5071 Parke's Unmatehable Canned Foods FRUITS and VEGETABLES Number 10 'lfins Aiiigjg- EDQQ E F v -ii use eomlwlfliii Pvlunztpm T W livery Variety Finest Quality Tins .Ifull to the Brim Coffees--Tears-Spices l R' or ll li ,W l H, EEi?iQzLELPARKECOMPANY I Mm EAT! I 1 Hll,AlJlClQ IYHTA CW nnecl Foods-Flavoring lixtracts l'I',lf T SBU RC I-I Montgomery 8:Co. The most original shop in towii-CLOTHING, HATS and TQCS for Men. The home of Hickey- Freenmn Quality Clothes S'l'ATl,2 COLTJEGE l3l2LLl2FON',l'fIE LEVVISBURC f508:I PASTIME NITTANY THEATRES Presenting Rehned Motion Pictures at Earliest Dates Keefer-Nolan Co. H A R DWA R E of Quality Sfl'AT'I2 COLLEGE METZGER L. K. METZGER e!! The Fastest Growing Store in State Colleg Athletic Goods CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO Text Books-Stationery MEN'S TOILET ARTICLES GIFT ARTICLES Fiction -Toys- Confectionery Edison Mazda Lamps UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Edison Phonographs and Records O-KEH RECORDS Lsool J G. WHITE SL COMPANY, INCORPORATED O1'lgilllIi01'S illld iillSfl'ii?llt0l'H of Municipal, Qll:lilI'o:u'l, 'I'nc'lustri:ll :Intl Public Utility IllVl'Sflllt'lliS. Current lists of 1'L'C'0llllll0llli0ti offerings submitted on reqliosf. ALI STREET NEW YORK THE J. G. WHITE ENGINEERING CORPORATION Qs. M M IAXQ Engineers ' ll .mi ll Constructors I DWI 1 gi Ill If 522 x O My I .I 43 EXCHANGE PLACE NEW YORK THE J. G. WHITE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION Managers of Public Utility l'1'opI-rtivs, 1i'Illlllf2lCflll'lllg l'l:u1ts :mal Business l'ln1t0rpi'is0s. Il1Vl'S lLE:ltioiIs :mtl Reports 43 EXCHANGE PLACE NEW YORK o0o0'?',4Apo o I 5 QI gi il pl 4 il ff EED'S Sta darcl of 41 R Tailoring napplied to good quality fabrics assures 4l garments of character, serv- qi ice, satisfaction. Priced 530 and upward for gi Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats. Q' JACOB REED'S SONS i 1424- 26 CHESTNUT ST. 9 H3101 Penn State Froth U. Issued by the Foolish Gentlemen once a month during the college year. U. FROTH is nationally known and holds a high place among the College comics. Subscription price 82.25 per year. Single copies 25c. RAY D. GILLILAND, Dmggist Drugs, Soda-Water and Toilet Articles Whitman's Candy State Jewelry W Nittany 11111 Block S'l'1X'.l'F CULLFGIQ, PA. HARVEY BROTHERS CBakers S'tIfA',l'E CO LLICGTY, PA. Manufacturers of ICE CREAM 15111 SHOES of WORTH Our reputzltiou for M liN'S ,l ,lNlC Sl.l.OlCS is based ou N lE'l lfl',li'.l.'ON :mtl llOS'l'ONlfAN XVe are here to serve 20th Century Shoe Co. D. J. LTEHMAN, lX l4Z1llZ1gC1' 121 Allen Street Our Chief A Concern ! To supply your wants in Furnishings from the latest creations of the fashion centers' most prominent Zll1tl101'ltlCS. State Shirt Shop Habe1'clashery of Merit P3121 were Tffolel TYRONIG, PA. American Plan, 53.00-254.50 Largest Modern 'llolvl in Tyrone. All rooms Tlllllllllg' hot :xml colrl water. Auto Donlel' Illlfl GFl,l'2lj.fC zlueolnmomlaltions across from P. R. li. Station. Center of :ull fI'1':1lliu :mtl Tourist connections. LOUIS S. GRUBER, J,l'01l1'lCt01' A. Deal Plumbing and Heating FR AZ I ICR Rlil'i'l' A:twtvttttttt+ttfttttttLgggg Q IIlllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII P-a .J me I- 1 l3!5'FlXI3I.IE5!iI5ID Ififafi Wff V I PHOTOGRAPHERS EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALI. SORTS DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS WORKMANSHIP AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE 1546 BROADWAY NEW YORK Wllllk ' :mum f N 'hr inHHHHHHNNHHHNIHNIUIHHHIHHHIH IHHHIIHINUHHHIHINI lHlIHlHNHHHNHE: 'HE ?v - 'r v?'??'7?v '?'? ? !'?? r If f5131 mr BETTITRHILK fnnfuumi BAR MANUFACTURED BY GREGORY BRCTHERS .STA TE co1.1. ras, PA. The College Man's Shop The Penn State Barber 'Wu lmvo ll:z,cl uiglntuvll yours of wry pll-:1s:ln1: 'rolanlzious with Hsu muu 0f1'0ll1l St:1.1zc. 'Wo lmvu D fricfl by Sf1lH,ll'C clouling' to flu- scrvc our shura of your pufron- IMMEIHATE SERVICE nge. YOUR 'l'RA'Dl'1 A Pl' R,l'IC!IA'I'l'I D Ou1' Rule is the Golclcn Rule -by it we live, by that sumo AQ token we oifcr you-Honest W Ml!1'ffll!lllfllSl5, Rozlsolmubly Priccfl MEN'S WEAR CUSTOM TAILORING Harry W. Sauers' CLl3lANlNCr Robinson Block U 0 l ' ' PRIQSSING 126 Nassau St. NEW YORK 523 Fifth Ave. REPAIRING STATE COLLEGE, PA. L514J L 'E 'I l , l x 1 .A a The new and unusual--that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses, one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The praclical side of Annual manugcmeul, including adverlising. selling, arganizuliun and fnanu, is :om- prrhensivrly cavered in a series of Edilorial and Business Management books called 'Turccss in Annual Building, furnished free la Annual Exrculivn. Secure Burrau ra-nprmzian. We invils' your correspon- Jenn. 55151 The Group Pictures, Pictures of Athletic Tezuns and of Fraternity Houses in this bool: are Szunples of our X!VO1'iil112ll1Si1i1J. Our Portrait VVork is Even Better for Special Attention is Given to lncliviclunl Photographs. THE E N N TATE HOTO H O P Phone 209 Peter P. Hassel SIGN PAINTING and FRESCOING 120 South Gill Street Qlibe brute Cilnllzge Zlantel G. E. IPROBST, Proprietor STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Opposite Main Entrance to The Penn- sylvzmia. State College on the Horseshoe Trail Ten Room in Connection. Rooms with lgiliilil. QI'hones: Bell 300g C0mme1'ei:il 1,52-lil Students get a shoe of style and service for E1 reasonable price nt the State University Shoe Shep South Pugh Street I5161 Cleaning Pressing GERNERD E The TAILOR CUSTOM TAILORING Bell Phone 7-R . Hfust a good drug store REXALL DRUG STORE ROBERT J. MILLER, P. D. STATE COLLEGE, PA. W. L. FOSTER D. F. KAPP P1'CSlflCllt Cashier The First National Bank of S'.l.'ATl? COLLEGE Capital, S125,000.00 Surplus, S125,000.00 f5171 Wl1e1'e Quality Rules Al's Shop MARSIHTALL SHOES YOUNG HATS MARLBORO SHIRTS Allen Street Gcrncrcl Building The cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2657 N. WESTERN AVE- CHICAGO Sum! for Scunplcs VVHOLTCSALIE RTETATI Paul S. V. Seffas, '23 TOBACCO, CANDY, PEANUTS, PRETZELS COLLEGE ICE CREAM CUT FLOWERS GliRNER'D B UILD I NG AL1s 1j14jN 5fljRj15j3'l FYE' Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Shoes, Cloaks and Suits '33 When in Need, Call on Us West College Avenue S'l'A',l.'QI2 COLLEGE, PA. L51sJ SNYDER' GARAGE G. 11. SNYIJER, 1.II'0111'Il!101' Both fl.'l1o11cs 5 All111l0I'1Zl'11 N. E. EIoo1.1'iu Survioo 8111111011 S1DCOL10lll01101'S Goodyozn' 'Fires Exido Ballwtcrioa Dodge Brothers Motor Cars SALES and SERVICE 121 Burrows Strcct S'1l.'A',l'1E COLLEGE, PA. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page AIN Shop - 517 NiHnny UWunhu Athletic Store - 505 fl':11'k0, 11. 11. - - BU 0fl1l Of E111-!l'2lvi11g 515 1101111 Stutv B:11'hv1' Shop C:1,11r1y1:111r1 - 514 1j0l111 St:11'u Photo Shop fD0:11, A. - - 512 iR1v01l's Sons, Jzwob - FHMHOH Shop - 50+ RvxuH Drug Shnw - First N:11nio11:1I Bunk - 517 S:11101's, 1I:11'1'y - - 1 y0's - - 518 S1'1':11111o11 Life 1I1Slll'2lIll',0 Co. G0l'll01'l1, 7l':1,i1o1' - 516 Sorfans, f1,':111I - - Gi1li1:111r1's :DI'llf,E Store - 511. Slll1t1l,S T:1iIo1' Shop G1':1l111.111 8 Sons - - 500 S11y11v1 s G:11':1go - f1I'IIHHl'111 1111011110111 I10llllHll1.V 50-1 Sp:1l1!i11g N Bros., A. U. G1-it QI.'11bIis11i11g Ulllllliillly - 507 S0110 Shirt Shop Qllhssol, 1.,0170l' - - 510 S1':1t'o Uollogo C1'o:1111v1'y 1l':11'v0y's Bakery - 511 Sfuto Collm-go 'llotol - Hotvl Cnsvy ' 506 S0110 Ullivvrsity Shoo Co. - 1I0llSi'l', J. 11. - - 504 'I'Wt'1l1,1l'171l Ch-11tn1'y Shoo Co. Kvcfcl'-No1:111 112ll'l1W2l1'0110111135 508 1V:11'1l Ifotvl - - ' Metzger, 11. K. - - - 500 Whifv 'l'111gi110u1'i11g Co. 11'I0lltg0III01'y M Comp:111y - 508 Whifo Studio - I:5191 l'111.:c - 508 - 508 514 - 516 51.0 - 517 51.4 - 504 ' 51.8 - 506 510 - 514 512 - 500 510 - 516 512 5123 510 - 51.51 Acknowledgment s ... Activities .. ........ Adminlstrntlon ..... .... Advertising' . ............. Ayzrlculture Fuculty ...... Air. Student Connell ..... Alumni .................. Alumni Homecoming Dny. Athletic Associntlon ...... Athletle ASHO.-W0lllt'llH . Athletics ...... ........... Athlel ics--Girls .......... Band ..................... Box-lelmll, Vnrslty ........ Hnsket'bnll, Froshlnun Ilnsketbnll, Vurslty ...... Blue Key ................ 502 237 34 503 42 40 73 310 238 488 237 487 207 247 280 258 400 Boxing, Vtlrsity ....... ... 200 tfnlnpnign Iluildlng l unal. 30 Campus Club Connell-- Glrls .................. 479 Cnmpus Views .... .... 1 5-20 t'lu-erlenders .... .,.. 2 75 Classes, The ... .... 81 Classes, Girls' ..... 404 Clubs, Girls' .. 480-484 Nltu-Nee ...... . .... 480 Syf'1l01' ............ .... 4 81 Ln Cnlnernderle . .. .... 482 Arete ............ .... 4 S3 Alfost ............. .... 4 84 College, The .......... 15 Colleglnn, 1'enn Stntzo .... 280 Colnlnhln County Club 452 Commencement, 1023 . 318 Contents ................. 14 t'rol-as Country, Vnrsity 204 Cross Country, 1 reshnunn. 282 ljehutlng' ................. 305 In-dlentlon ... 0 1ll'lllIlILlliCH .......... 290 Drulds ................... 458 Eufxlneerlng, Fnculty .... 48 Engineer, 1'enn Stnte ..... 280 Fnrxner, Penn Stnte .. 288 Fnthers' Dny ....... 320 Fire Depnrtlnent ..... 270 Footbull, FNESIIIIIIIII 278 Footlmll, Vurslty . .. 239 Forensic Councll 300 I1'orewo1'd ................ 5 l1'1'nternltles, hucul 410-448 Academic Alphn Delta Slgnm . 422 fhnegn Epsilon ..... 42-t Cuheeo Frntcrnlty .. 420 Delta Pl ............. -128 14'rl'ends' Ilnlon ..... 430 l'hl Lumbdn 'l'het:1 .. 432 Deltu Slgnm Chl .... 43-l Chl Upsllon ......... 430 Deltn Kuppn Nu .... 438 D4-Itn Knppn Slgnnn . 440 'l'nu Slgnut l'hl ........ 442 Onn-ml Deltn Epsilon 444 Chl Lnmbdu Zeta 440 l'rot'a-Nslonnl Knppn l'hl Deltn 4-I8 Alphn Gnmlnu l'hl .. 450 Ilonornry Phl Mu Slgmn .... 443 DEX Fruternlties, Nntionnl. 323- Aendenllo l'hl Glllllllltl Deltn lic-tn Theta 1'i- .... l'hl Knppn Slgmn Slgrmn Chi .......... Knppn Slglllll ....... Slgrnul Alphn Epsilon l'hl Slmun Knppn l'hl Delta Thotn .... Slgrmn Nu ......,. Acnoiu .......... D4-ltn Upsllon ..... l'hl Knppn Psi SUIITIII Pl ........... llnmbdn Chl Alphn . D1-ltn 'l'nu Doltn l'l K:1ppnAlphn l'hl Knppn ......... Alpha 'l'nu OIIICLZH ..... B4-tn Sllflllll Rho .... l'hl Epsllon l'i .... Slfllllll l'hl Epsilon . Alphn Chi Rho ..... Alphn Slmnu l'hl 'l'hetn Chl ........... Slprmn l'hl Sllllllll Knppn Deltu Rho Deltn Slgnul l'hl Theta Knppn Pht l'hl Knppn Tau ..... Tun Knppn Epsilon . 1'1'0fl'HN10lHll Alpha Zeta ....... 'l'hetn Xl ............ Alphn. Gnmxnn Rho . Alphn Chi Slgmu Slgnm Tun l'hl l'hl Mu Alphn llonornry l'hl Knppu l'hl ..... Etn Kuppn Nu ..... Seubbnrd und Blnde . Tun Betu 1'1 ........ l'hl Llllllbdll Upsllon Slgnm Tun .......... Senrnb .............. Delta Slgnm l'l . .... Deltu Slklllll Rho ...... Slgmu Gnnlnln Epsilon.. Knppn Deltn l'l ....... f1'1lLl1!l. Alphu l'hl ...... Kuppn Knppn l'si .... Xl Slgmu Pi ........... lfrosluuen . .... .... Otllcers ..... Ilistory ........ Athletics ......... lfroth, 1'enn Stnte .. Girls ............... Clnsses ......... Orpgnnlzntlons .... Athletics ....... tilee Club ........ tlolf, Vurslty ...... tlrnduute School .... Ilundhook, Frcslnnnn .... llenlth Service .. ...... llolnel' Club, Loub-to .... lnt,er-Fraternity Con- ference ................ Iutrn-Mural Council .--.- f52o'1 417 320 328 330 332 334 330 Z 138 340 342 344 340 348 350 . 1. 12 354 350 358 300 34 12 3t 14 300 308 370 372 374 370 378 380 I 182 I 184 380 388 300 302 304 300 307 308 400 402 404: 400 408 409 410 412 41-1 415 -110 417 231 232 233 277 237 400 401 473 487 21 P3 270 02 200 03 478 325 421 Junior Clos:-4 .. Otllcers ..... . . lllstzory .,............ 1111-mbers ........... Tl Junior l'ronu-nude ..... Luc-rosse, Vurslty .... Ln Vle StulY .......... Llbernl Arts Fm-nlty .. LIon's 1'uw ............ Nnndolln Club ......... Mllltnry Depnrtnlont Mines, l4'ur'ulty ......... Nltvhcll, 1I. 1Vulton .... Music .................. Metzgnr, Rev. Fruser .. Nntu rnl Science Fneul ty Orcllestrn 0l'l.Ellll1Zll1i0llS, Girls' .. Pnrml Nous ............ Penn Stnte Plnyers .... Penusylvnnln Duy Plnyslcnl Educ-ntlon .. l'lnchot, Gifford .. Publications ...... . . Quartet, Varsity .. .. Quartet, Girls' .. Rny, Chnrlotte E. .. Rellglon .......... Rltle Tenlu ..... S-Men .......... ........ Scholnrship Awnrds Senlor Clnss ........ Otlleers ........... Illstory ....... . . Members ....... ... Skull und Bones ... .. Soccer, Vnrslt y Soc1ety .. ......... .. Sophomore Clan-as .. .. Ollleers .... , . . .. Hlstory ....... . Sophomore llop ..... Sophomore l'lny ....... Spurks, Edwin Erlo Stocker, llenry l1'l'l!0lllllll Summer Sm-sslon ........ Student Iiourd ........ Student Connell .... Student: Trlbunnl .. Tm-nnls, Vu rslty ...... Thesplnns .............. '1'110II1llS, John Mnrtln .. 'l'own Itsolt', The ...... Trnek, Vnrslty ......... 'l'ruf-ttzees ............... Two-Your A1.:rlculturnl Clnsses Wnrnock, Arthur Rny .. NV111llI'11, Joseph Moody. Wrestllng, Vnrslty .... Y. M. C. A.. .. 10-I .. C10-1 .. 105 00-225 .. 321 .. 200 .. 284- .. 02 .. 454 .. 205 . . 00 . . 58 . . 33 .. 201 .. 310 .. 50 . . 208 .. 443 .. 455 .. 301 .. 320 .. 04 .. 27 .. 283 .. 20-l .. 478 . . 30 . . 300 .. 272 .. 274 . . . . .110 .. 81 .. 82 .. S3 84-102 .. 450 .. 202 .. 317 227 If 258 . 220 .. 321 .. 322 .. :so .. 1:5 .. 01 .. 78 .. T0 .. so .. 208 200 .. 28 .. 403 . 251 34 . . 234 ,, 38 . 0-11 250 .. 'l10
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